davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
LYNCHBURG LEADERS CHOSEN
Managers and Captains or Various
Teams Elected mt HiiI City
High school.
ISrcclal to The Timcs.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA, June 6.--Today
WAS election day in the high school.
and managers and captains were elect
ed for the various athletic activities
for the l?I?-l?20 session Conditions
in the school from an athletic stand
point were never better and il is
expected that the intcrcs. Mill he
greatly increased next September.
when large class of rats" will 20
from the grammar schools where they
nave had several years OF training in
basketball and baseball.
The elections resulted as follows:
football---ManaGer. Walker Burn
nam: local manager. Roy Gillian. and
captain. Thornwell Arthur.
Baskc tball-Aianager Giles Miller;
local manager, Bennett Nenable and
captain, Max stone
baseball-Mauager. Neal Oliver To-
cal manager. Eugene Cromwell and
CAPTAIN Edward Callahan.
Track Manager Edwin Horncr: To-
cal manager. Clarence Gambler. and
CAPTAIN. Howard Jackson
Girls hask ctball--Manapev. Miss Vir-
E.nia kinnier; local mauager. Miss
Susie Scrusgs aud captain. not We,
elected
Manager interclass girls basketball.
MISS Mice nupuN. The captains 10 he
elected by the respective teams upou
organization next session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
JESS SEEKS HEAVYWElGHIS
Needs More spnrriny Partner sy,.,
having Exhausted vi, T1s.sn,
NOrkrdOut Nsn.

TOLEDO OHIO June 81, 49, -.
known tonight lh-.t Hi..z:9 > .f...
clay Turner, ia" indian Yr, s.syr
weight Harry Gf.b. ~ i,.r.ea.ry
ana Bartey Madden .np'rrr -,
hcdN "c!p ~, 20 "prk VAN sIfs o. +.
contendeG that tao champion ~. ~. -.
WIN thc spdTiinr mate a!r.a.r 10
camp 50 often that Do" hn1Ng ~ :as.g
his preparation for prueII.up rf,r...t
KEY. Allen y SiocEGale p..tar -.
me First Congregational Cngrrn. ,ie
"c"lthl"st parish IN Toledo "aH a y!h.-
tor AT tho willard cam, ,Hia .r.,,,,,
he oppressed afnaZcmcut at Tho cnaro.
nioh SIC condition rnd speed REV
S,,ochuaie has refused TO JOIN Other
cleFEyWen in opposing "a" Grh;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Rradstre~t's Trade Review.

new YORK June S-sGst-se!s
. morrow NJ, say:
WholeEal. and retail trade and in
rr.tria cond.t ons are more uniforms
? favorable IMAM a any previous tine
.:is y=ar ana tn- On. =: source o; com
1!2int n Gist-!bI-l"e trade now IS
hat present acti:e demand : reveal
IS past ultra conservatism n order
Ag. in shortages u merchandise IN
-rany Ines. Especially is this Motel
! retail! Lines, which have spurtcG
nder the stimulus o, summer month";.
Inc only lack o. favorable uniformity
a that noted in crop reports from
Ne south where continued rains arc
.ut;!ng cotton further IN the grass
al from the southwest Whe-. aar-
testing OF bumper wheat crop is
.terfered with by the same trouble.
= the other hand. much needed rains
I'VE helped sprins wheat and newt.
p!anted corn. and farther east, warm
leather has Guickcncd grown on
arms and in gardens. The tenor OF
,hclesa!c trad" reports is as good "a
ever tn all lines and better in some
hitherto gcinE trades. Weekly bank
.lear!ncs. ss.997, s.3 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Weekly cotton Review.

NEW YORK; june 5.-The cotton
market has been weak and unsettled
Tor the bet;er in Southern et;h,r
conditions. and reports OF a lull IL
n me demand nan, lor S sootS The Severn
lullish as expected, bu; had Evidently
been discounted and proved ;hc signal
f.esh buying. Win the expectation
ot more favorable crop advices dur
l2s ne balance o. tn month. and " n
ire easier tone az :he goods ua-Ee:
suggesting 4 les: u--en: demand from,
domss;!c >a.--sr>. .hs was evidently
a appointment % recent BUYERS aud
end o: ne Meek pttobe- contracts,
wA-ch aad sod q 5-2e OF TIE rest
- me bull 71oyers7; toward the end
Of last month. oroh- % 80. lat. .a:s
. IL EMS ps! pound :ion ms -s-=a:
high -scc-Es- and y ttou; cents
SPrs-atasa; wzs pEol shst Roper:
tan1s we're Offering supplies .; con
c%ss!s1s Of IL 20 sen. pc ard -
On ;Ss Upward movement a."= -=.r.a
70 u2s5;ia+ s-nt:1sc; @Hd stNlcss -
.s:ye3 hare t-o'r u. S:G;a~es, :oa.H
.ssio IAa; -s=E c: me 0-=ssa; heather
A:32id ~: me sep z sAcs.!eai con-
TRAD. interests haze 5.sa rs7o-.sl
ne demand .-o-f ne: s9u-c, azs 5 n
ess active -H.c rs before ne
: o..aa:S suggesting ma. sp.cns-s E='5
provided :Cr 80. more urgent .-+ir
f1rtE-- ALLEGATIONS - ocean ip11
save been -l-te - -ts Shipping Sp.-E
Tor middle Or ate Jun. eai,.--. sr,:
ne trade g s-;lI looking !p- me-
.e-ANy Increased sNPc-. movement;
ms month.
Notwithstanding t1s improved
Weather reported tow.-! .h- end %
Sc week ne-.u -s-sss over the c-o0
sutlooE -+-az;:J-i - e-sGc0ce e Nav
rainfall eAesedel the ayeraSt and i
$ Claimed thai IN, plant may not
~ abie';o Withstand 4 spell. o: no; nor
roughly weather iI-.rZ the sim me-.
The government road ton OF Us
,SaiUst s.3 las yea- and 80 no ten-
scar average ~.S a-p.: IN i'us Win
.:e reports pAy- ous;. pghNsrea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
HEAVIEST SNOWSTORMS
IN YEARS IN ARGENTINA
Irnns- Andinc railroad Wrecked mt
Mnny Points nnd VIII Tnl<c
Months for Vcpuirs.

BUE;NOS AIRES. June 6.---Thc heavi-
est SnoWStormS in recent years prob =
amy nave stopped communication be-
tween Argentine and the United States
ny way of the Trans Andimc Railway
ana the west coast until spring. Snow
slides have torn up the Trans Andine
halfway at points and wrecked the
bridges. making II impossible TO on
crate the bi-weekly train between
Huenos Aires and Valparaiso.
officials of the Trans,Andinc Rail
Way state that !; will hardly be pos
sible to repair the road before
Septenper or october. spring months
IN tho South Temperate Zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
RUBES. 7: TRUCKERS. 3


lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
81 FFDl-k. a. June e.-ln a game
marked by unseemly wraucliuG and
disputes with the umpire and in which
Manager Hooper ana First Baselnan
Kelssth, o. Portsmouth We're put out
of the park, Suffolk today took the
second game OF the series from Ports
mouth ~ a score OF TO 3. McLough-
I'm. for the visitors. pitched winning
pail but lost out largely owing to the
disturbance created by his teammates.
lTul4inan. Tor the home team YEA ken Il
~ ihs SiNtl. after 4 terrific fall re
CeiNcd sliding home and was repla ced
10 three runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Suffolk


NFearsoa -euIs-.a c;u.iTrs1 j. ,n:l !
~ Ae-t :oT Pearson n <sNrr
NHoisSiA 80 aooos5 ~; %; o: -z1:e -
nssE7st e4;ti1s :cr S;arls;6u
Ec-tt-nocta ...-. csyo.i =; I;
>-r-.-y- Daupte -ll..s-N-r~h
sisted. : so aas. c!ts-B4-rs -. S-ier So.
Jt1-t-r stt.c- assss-Ess-sr. !e-rs-.
80 - Portsmouth,. J Left
.-t-2y Gu. man. IN -. innings. ,. NJ
-.9-ra ?. : ~ !--iH- IN - ir-..r-
=; - u!igaHr-Bsrrsr Nurch Base on
= .-pr 80. man. 4 % Pearson. :. OF Eek
!n.iars - ErE~-t- IN rs IN
E,fE' .t-s: b--.s er-o---SE1olL
i--7s mouth. : t-cci-= N~G-sw A.te.c.
=-." - line Ga. Ts-- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

In fast game Yesterday afternoon
ne semi Pros, headed by I,oficcu;,t,
biil Jones. played the 9 a - sh1n
lean 10 an 10 thirtecu-innlug ilc,
me game was called because OF dark
ucss The pitching Of Smith Tor III.
score by Innings. :,
.,emI-P ros q . q u Il q
Baiieries-W Watson and Burcn; Smi,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BRADEN CLUB PRESIDENT
VIII Head New Organization of uc,
Who Won ~" nj Yale in
-. AthIellcA.

NEW HAVEN. conn, June 81 NJ
Braden. OF Washington. Pa. foo,ba il
and track star AT Yale University. has
l4en elected president OF the ~" club
"A newly formed organization OF Dnsi
and present ''H" men Of Yale
orders for squad OF l20 players ia
report September > have been issued
So the Yale football team Of 1920 bv
Captain ~ L. Gates He viii rc,Irc
Jonc Is, when his successor " elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

ST. Louis.

Hattcd Tor i; smith in Sixth
FhiladClrhia ..... ..... - q -
81 Louis ........... - u q t. y - q -
summary; Two-basc hus-Wiliiarns.
EraNaih. STOCK Three bns. hit.
Smith. stolen bascs--StoCh ! smith
Sacrifice hits-lRNnn. SNYDER. stock. BairG.
Double lilHI-Stock and Miller. Left on
SHssS--Ph delphit :, 81. Louis .. Bases
%" -, ball -or Smith, !: of hoG :? on
Iuero. /. lilts--on smith " in ) li;t Ivy
pitcher by Tuero ,Mcusep Halk--HoEc.
Struck "ut--hy smith. ! by iioCs : by
fusrC WilG vitCh-Hcrc. Losing pitch
Cr-liuCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

as he Will not be in college next year
II is expected that the most general
interest In football in the history or
the sport Will be seen and the largest
squad has. therefore. been summoned
The new athletic director, DR.. ~ II.
sharpe. Will assume control ut that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
RICHMOND 1--we srOCk MARKEI

!S"'NS . V1TIU" SVUNN iAINs,I -
Report for the week ending June :. 1919:
.noice steers. iiWl5c. medium 10 good.
esls'.c; common To fair. losDi2c: choice
helfers. IL. n 1879. med !um TO good. luai
l-tyG: common - :@!-. 30 -. cnolCe COWS.
loGl:c medium TO GOOD "a lie. common TO
fair. 6IsC. best oxen, /. q iSc: medium TO
good. lvai2c: common % far, sI:c: best
heavy bulls, ION lie. lat. light bulls. = n i0C
good bologna bulls, c1 los fair Sc best
calves. lac: common 10 fair. loi he: ees;
hogs, Uc, pigs and shosts. iSdi lSc: SONS and
s;aEs, Halsc: hes; sheep. %, leo: common TO
fair. '65iSc: lambs Is n lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
{ lGIIICAGN LINZ. ,rMCIN NAnkET

NfttAGU June b.-.HoEs! KcCeiu'S. oN.VVJ
head: general trade 3 cents 10 - cents I'M
DER yssteEdays ayeraEe lower top. COLI:
Cattle; Recripts. 5000 head GOOD beef
steers and best shc-stoCk stronger to higher:
feeders slow, steady. beef steers. medium
and heavyweight. choice and prime. 1900,
>c..a; veal calves ligHFT !" ~.
sheep: Eecoir.s li,-!" head GOOD and
hoice drN FED iLmcs steady. others and
sheep tGiN lower. lambs pounds
iowa. i:2a $3.50 : rounds 1900 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK M,KkET.

NEW YORK. June G.--BeyNcS dull. steers.
ieyva lSeo: bulls. 90 p u so: COWS. i"n Il. 90.
Calves Arm. ycals. 400 li.SP culls. 1900.
sheep and lamb, steady: sheep tcwesl. 100
q lobe; Guls. 400 wcihors. il!' n II 50:
Hogs s,ssdy a, eo.soH:l.Cr: piss. 1900 Il % Is {:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
SEABOAPD AIR LINE RAILROAD
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Main Street Station
OLD DoMI>IoN STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk. Jane.
Eiytr EiEht Line. go pm DAILY, connecting a,
Sprfol. "ith Main Line Steamers for New York
daily e1oep, Sunday, 500 pm. .Tame- River Day
Lane Steamer leaves :Dr james River landings nd
Ho'folE 40 HonGay Wednesday and Friday
AUive from Sor.oik and Nca port Meas 90 arm
DAILY IRON Jane. River Landings and EoroL
: ~ pm TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
The Greenwood House

WIN Open for Summer Guests. June goth
greenwood Is situated high in the IiIue
,!hnS,, Mountains of Iirsinia in Albemaris
tain scenery. mineral wntcr hest courIir v
i2rc: auusemcuts dancing. tennis noun,
tam cilmoinE. etc. For particulars apply 10
MRS. VI. =. HARRIS
Greenwood House,
trccnW o,I Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
CARDS, 6: PHILLIES. 5

ST. LOUIS, June ca single by
lioathcutc With two out in the ninth
drove across TWO runs which ST. Louis
needed TO defeat rhilade lphia in the
openng OF the series today. to ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Boston.
Score by innings

Rostor ............... o q o Ill
ChIcaso .............. q o 0 O 0 GO
Three base h:;I1Kiilifsr, Home rnn-GHer:
cog Sacrifice" htt--holhc. Double play
Cruise. ,G"Mdy pad blackburn Left IN
baSes-lio5i1n. !. Chicago. J Bases on
boilS-or X Id OF ,,i.. i of Hendrix. !. Struck
out-h. hNnMEiN. 8 ~ Eunolnh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
MARKETS
.tcontinued From Ninth pase)

~ CHICAGO. June S.-RcduCtion OF holdinEs
4 70. somply with the 2vr.vtv- bushel maNimu UNI
limit In force after tomorrow did much to-
SSdhy to weaken the corn market Prices
closed nervous. j.. cents to IL cents net
lower. With july SIo>', o. Siss and Septcm-
Der 81 .6si. ii 81 5.ss oats lost y cent to "a
s cent TO cent Provisions finished all the
way from 81 cents decline To 4 like advance.
- LSsiuius tu,u.Ss IauLvu follows.
= uEA I-futures not quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Dry GOODS

SEW YORK. June 6.-Grsv cotton goods
iodaS continued easy. With trading lichi
Warn markets wcrC firm. with consider. hi.
bnytrS rrNortcd. Woods were arm Emit
goods trade showed steady Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Crockett Arsenic Lithia Springs

AND BATHS
Opens June tSt. Elevation. c.15N Feet
cures Nervous Prostitution. Dyspep
STA. Malaria. Kidney Diseases Ehci,-
irregularities. Clears and bcautitics
'he complexion. Write for booklet
". e.. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs, W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

MiSCELLNNEOt MARKETS.


%ANAi. STORES
aANss s is Ja"e s r.ri5;! r.
rasks. shipments. 81 casks; stock 5.5Sl cash ;:
Ros!n Arm sales. Isl hatrcit: receipts. t5J
hs-re!s. hlpmvrt' ~ barrels. stock. So q.
ha rrcis
quot: =, io,is'4lor.:, H.: z. li@?: =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From Eighth raEcD
a delegation OF young ladies from a
physical culture school
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

LGontinUed From Eishth PazeD
schwartz Time o: game. 1855 Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

L. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION con
SOLiDhTED CITY TICKET OFFICE
40 G. Vain Street Phone Randolph AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

c Ii y D E RS pECARBONIZED by thu
:, oxygen process soc a, cylinder. l1etter
than scraping Only takes half an hour
Drive In and get that carbon removed while
you Walt Richmond Welding and Cutting
ming. Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

AUTO TOPs-Let us put new ton ON Vonr
car: We also repair Thorn. Drive by
and let US give you an estimate keeton
Bros. 2l0 North Madison.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING-OnIy high-cIass
work Calls Auto Painting Co ISS?
West Broad Street Randolph 604S
BEII. TWO-IN-ONE TIRE CO 60o Wn.t
Broad Street Old tires made new by the
new Bell famous retreadinE process
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
-s---7-a--1---5-l---------
funcr;il Directors,

rHALr,. Edwin Phaup, Funeral Director
=. ana Emoal H!er. 80 last Main Stress,
Madison l&l kandolrh SGGJ
SCfHEKLA%D--J. l.. Sutherland & Sons.
funeral directors. 1905 Nest Main Strret
1aI nopieyard "a. Nights and sundays y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

nhAD all lneas cia4siflcd ada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
BOARD MEMBERS DISCHARGED.
County Exemption Boards Services
Ended After Two Years.

Formal discharges rom Provost
Marshal General Crowder have peeh
received by DIR. w. :. pcvine, Marion
Gard and W. =. McLeiahd. the three
members of the the county eNemptioH
board. The head Of the draft thanked
the board members for their services
thru a period " nearly two years IL
was in June. 1917, that The board was
appointed and DIT. Devine and w T.
McLeland served thru the whole per
Tod of the existence Of the board MI.
Gard became a member of the board
e few months later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
suLLeY LECTURE TONIGHT.
Talk on Merchandising and Movie Of
Retailing at Club.

C. w. sullay, professional lecturer
viii speak at the Marshalltown C,ue
at $ O'Clock tonight on retail merchan
dising. Stereopiicon pictures VIII iiu-
strate the right and wrong methods
OF conducting details OF retail ons'-
ness and they will deal with adyer-
Using, window dressing, craftsmanship
delivery and credits As supplement
tr the lecture three-reel motion PIC
ture called The Troubles OF "A Mer-
chant and How 10 Stop Them viii
De shown. The lecture and pictures
are intended especially for retailers IN
all lines and their help and salcspeopie
but the lecture is free and anyone can
attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
whi.ton Whitehead Win. Place.

Wilton Whitehead, Of this city, a
student at Culver Military Academy,
Culver. Ind. has won the distinction
of being made a member OF the black
horse troop the crack cavalry organ
lzation of the academy. Membership
in this troop is distinct honor and is
attained only by excellence in military
work and studies and admission is ~
competitive tests
According to The vedette. the acad-
envy paper, Whitton ranked first in
the tests out Of $50 cadets, only eight
OF whom could be selected for m1nber-
ship in the troop. His per cent was ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Notice to the Public,

on Decoration Day the entrance
drive gates at Riverside will hc closed
promptly at a. IN, and remain closed
during memorial exercises. Persons
with automobiles other vehicles, en-
terinC Riverside prior TO that houf'
please arrange to leave the grounds
promptly at the stated hour. :. ".
Rubee, secretary and superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Coal Bid. Wanted /

City OF Marsaslitown Will receive
scaled bids for the coal supply from
June .. 1919. urtil June /. 1870, bids
to be received up 10 o'clock a. m
june 2. 1912 and TO be opened June y,
1919.
John l. Bell. supt, Public Property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

whitton y In bis second year at the
academy. He y the SON OF Mr ana
Mrs Charles III. Whitehead and the
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit,
ton. who are naturally much pleased
al the young mans SUCCESS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
WEEDS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Bert Mihulka. Marine Of This City,
Takes Bride at Frisco

Mrs. Frank Kobe. Of Green Noun
tain. is in receipt of letter from her
brother, Bert Mihulka. telling of his
marriage May il in San Francisco to
Miss Beatrice Wilmer. only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. f. Wilmer, Of that
city Mr. Mihulka was born and rear
ed in the city and lived here until his
enlistment, April 3, 1917. He was a
sergeant in the medical department
and was discharged April rs, 1919. Mr.
and Mrs aiihulka are now living in
San Francisco but. expect to come to
Iowa after while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

ana - q year ago Tuesday. Az Z
this morning the temperature was 81,
compared with 50 at the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
Local Weather Record.

Seventy eight and IS were the eN-
t-emes Of temperature Tuesday, com
pared with - and - MOnSay and IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
GRAND army TO
REVIEW PARADE
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR TO SEE
, SOLDIERS OF WORLD WAR
PASS IN REVIEW.
AMERICAN LEGION HEADS
MEMORIAL DAY MARCH ERc

Members OF Grand Army, Woman's Re.
lief Corps and Ladies Of G, A. r. 20
Constitute Reviewing soay-W'll Be
Taken to Riverside in AutonoAles-
Formation OF Procession,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

ings and serve meals. This is fine
opportunity for some one to make good
money. c. 4. Darling. president
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
David 'Wark Griffith Agrees
The Play Is Not the Thing

I the character is as I see 1t. They
must add to that their own conception
and then go ahead. l always read my
plays over with the company. We
discuss every detail and then we re-
hearse. l believe rehearsals are just
as necessary for screen plays as for
stage plays"
So, perhaps, that was the secret-re-
hearsalM. And never before have we
realized<iust what director had to
contend with in making a picture.
Like most dwellers in the metropolis,
we count that day lost whose low de-
scending sun finds us even forty-five
minutes from Broadway. We feel in
vague way that "God made the
heaven and earth the sea and all that
in them is" just for New Workers.
Also, that directors are making their
pictures just for New Workers, too.
THAT is what we must guard against
making our pictures too sophisti-
Gated. If it we're possible to make one
picture to play in two-dollar houses
here in New York and to make others to
go out into the country, that would be
easier. But we try to please every
one, and their cry always is for
'stories.'"
"Stories," we said carefully, "why,
we do not care what your characters
are doing so long as we can see them
do It'll Your characterizations are so
fascinating that it wouldn't matter
very much if you just had detached
scenes. We forget all about plots.
And, after all, there aren't more than
three plots anyway"
"That is true Look at David Cop
perfield! Grew up. Fell in love with
two girls--a clever one and silly one.
Married the silly one. She died and
he married the clever one. That's all,
and most of the plots could be told
in a dozen words"
"What story would you like best to
put into screen form?" we asked.
"The story of Elaine that is what
wish to do"
"Yes," we answered. getting as ex-
cited as though he had just offered
us the title role, with Lillian Gish as
Tennyson's dear heroine"
Mr.. Griffith went to the elevator
with us and just before we left he
said, "This hasn't been a real inter-
view. You didn't ask me what
thought Of the future of motion pict-
ures."
"No, because we are more interested
in their present. Even you never can
make another Broken Blossoms and
while that lasts one need not be con-
cerned with the future. You have set
a standard for all time"