davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

visit friends in Lancaster. S. c On
,heir return they Will stop in Lynch-
burg, Roanoke and buchanan. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Payne and
children have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Niagara Falls
Dr. and Mrs. j. a. Rifle have left
Tor covington, where they will make
their future home.
Waller Mathews has left for Camp
Grcenbricr. near Anderson w. Va,
where he viii stay several weeks
Mrs. T.. ID. Glenn is Spending some
time on pleasure trip to New York,
Rev. George t.. Davis. Of Orange
burS. who came here to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Joanna Payne, has
left for his home
weldon Whitloc7. who has been
attending the Chicago Musical Col
ieee. has returned to his home here
Tor the summer months.
Mrs. a. Il. Campbell and four child
rem have returned from weeks
visit TO abingdon.
Mrs. j. y. Quinn has returned from
Lexington. where She was called by
the Illness Of her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vermilya. have
Iett for Parkcrsburg, W. Va, where
they will spend two or three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

nlahdhnts house. which is always re-
itErcu 10 az one of the buildings oc-
cupicd by The british during the war
OF ial2, and overlooked into the old
.aSh!ohcd r,,rdcn which is separated
from parade ground By it's own Fri
vatc hedge. for this final reception
Washington society Was present al
most rn nasse TO pay its respects Ia
me retiring commanGant, az General
!e Jeunc succeeds to the post on July
].
Mrs. T.. T.. Beatty presided a. the
punch bowl. and small tables we're
arranged conveniently on the porchcs
for the guests. whore Refreshments
were served. Mrs. barnett received
IN Il cream -colorcd lace and GcorEctte
crepe gown with big lcghorn hat
trimmed in yellow p;umcs and "A huge
ciusiccr OF orchids at her belt.
Marriage Announced.
Cards have been received here from
Mr. and Mrs. FIcrbcr; T walker an.
nouncing the marriage OF their daugh-
tor. Mary Willis. 10 William Henry
Boyer. the ceremony having taken
place on "Wednesday. June 30. at era
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will he
a, home after July II at Mead.
Brook" New Cumbcrla nd. Pa
The bride Is a great granddaugh-
ter of NathanIe! Adams and Mary
Mildred Flournoy, early Nirginians,
who later took up their residence in
=
born. Although not Il NirEInian she
has lived here the greater part OF
her life. She possesses "A very sweet
coloratura soprano voice. having
studied In New York City for several
years recently. Mr.. Boyer has a
beautiful baritone voice. and not only
holds a fine. church position in Har-
risburg. Pa. but has also appear red
a numb o. times in concert. He has
won several scholarships In music.
"a pea hnIV fnS -. in rb Oh hn
won over some for;y contestants
Mr. and Mrs Roger arc spending
their honeymoon in Southwest Wiz
rinia. visiting places where MISS
aro. az q worker ia the mission fields
Of the Episcopal Church under Arch
deacon Earnest Rich. They will stop
Over In Richmond for few days on
their return North. TO meet a NUM-
Der of frc!ghts mere. after which they
Brook" a, New Cumberland. Pa.
Wedding In Prince Edward.
Historic old Buffalo Presbyterian
Church in Prince Edward County WAS
tho scene Of :, rainbow wedding We'd
n"sdaH afternoon at { O'Clock. when
Miss Elizabeth Adc!inc Cunningham,
ggauGh'"r OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas Cunningham. bcc,r:c The
bride Of Charles Erskine PARKS. OF
Albemarlc. y. G The church was dec
Grated In "verGrccns. ported plants
guests were assembling. an organ
r.cita. WAS given by John Bryan
Gum cham. brother Of the bride.
Just hcfcrc the ceremony. when was
performed by Rev. y. J. Ponton Mrs.
Arthur David Xb!ndcn, OF Louisville.
Ky. sang AZ Dawning"
The bride was given in marriage
by hcr rather She wore Il gown OF
white satin and rose point lace ana
from her shoulders hung "a cour,
train. Her veil Of tullc was caurh:
with orange blossoms and she car
REG q shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley Miss IuIia
cunningham was her sisters maid
OF honor. Her dress Vas OF pale blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Society Calendar

NDAS-Inf"rmnI entertain
hcnt az the Country Club, 8 To ~.
NEDNf.SDAf-t meet
Ing or baptist woncn's MIS,Iou-
hry 'irrfc RichnOnd mid vicinity
ut East End Bnptist Church. { ,:,G.
FRIDAY -lnformnl dance Mt
hermithSc Country Club, \.
SAT tkDAS .-inforniaI hop at
country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

p, ne regular quarterly meeting n, III.
P Pi"thI,sI oincn'S M!ssiona ry t;!rci. -,
-, ,''IIu ana vicinity viii he h.-d a, ~,
r.as, End Har,is; church. corn az ~,
iWchty-clEhth and Il Streets IN wc,o OF
80, "ttIIcrnoor ~ 1880 O'Clock Miss t'li,,
netn Ei!yson tho newly appointed r ,.',%a
,b ~, ~, icader for Virginia. will ADDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CLIFTON FORGE

tSp"cial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Teton FORGE. July 3.-Mrs
Nora laiiScl. Of selma and her cousin.
Professor g. &. Ryder. left todav 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
GORD0NSVILLE

'ovHnl"pNSNli.LE. VA, July M
w. walker and daughter. OF Some.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
to,nincnt Engagcrncn1.

continent Enlargement
s1Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Watson Far
tY, OF Ginter Park. announce the
II Gagement and ap2I GA ching mar
iage OF their sister. Miss Helen
F,arke. daughter of the late Mr.. and
e.; Edwin Douglas Starke. to DR..
n ERNEST Warinner. Jr.. of "Hunslctt
Hall.' Henrico County. The marriages
5tll take place in the early fail ~
Dc home OF the bride. 76o Brook
sbad. Ginter Park.
HcddinE OF Interest.
a3Of much interest here and through
W. ne state is the marriage of
Hyerend, and Mrs. Il. Finley Gayle.
!. Carroll Clifford Chowninc, of Mid,
tesex, son of Mrs. Eliza Smith
howning and the late James Chown-
aP0 o'clock in the Urbanna Method
Ill Episcopal Church. south. 'The
glurch was effectively decorated i'm
tted plants, fragrant garden flow
yis ana Cathedral candles. The Ger
5rony was performed by the brides
ithcr, who Us presiding elder OF the
District and at one
enc heid passionate in Richmond.
BE Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin''
wedding Marcel "n ns
Sse bridal party left the church. Miss
VIA Palmer presided at the organ.
3Yrhe bride entered with her brother.
IL Iucy Hayie, Jr., or this city
whom she was given in marriage
fr wedding gown was fashioned of
ttest white satin embroidered in
IIirls and made with a court train
I(s carried shower bouquet Of
|tite sweet peas, and her veil or II.
En nor was ,s, fastened with orange bios
Irfolk. who was her cousins maid
honor, wore. a French costume OF
NIX tafeta with draperies Of silver
lie In tulle and she carried a nose.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

brought into the campaign and given full representation and par ticipation. The party can win through united effort and such clear and explicit declaration of program as will bring the large. Independent vote to its active sup port. It cannot win by destruc- tive criticism. Its policy must be clean cut. forward looking and constructive: one which. while rec ognizing America's responsibilities as the leading nation of the world. will guarantee her freedom from foreign control and class domina- ton: one which will safeguard our traditional policies at home and abroad: one which will complete the enfranchisement of women. which win stand against all forces and influences tending to break down tho morality. the physical well being or the solidarity of our people: ono which will strive for a speedy return to a peace basis. to a government under the constitu- ton; for economy. efficiency, re- vision of war taxation: for a strong but conservative foreign policy. a policy which will protect Amer ican lives and rights abroad: for the building up and protection of our agriculture and industries; for industrial justice based upon the square. human handling of the is- sues between labor and capital. re- Inembering that labor is neither a commodity nor a chattel; for a highly efficient army and navy, al- ways ready-the product of a truly American policy of national de- fense: for the building up of a merchant marine and a sound for eign commercial policy; for the careful supervision of our immi- grafton, an0 the systematic Amer fcanization of those who are ec- cepted: for the strengthening of the sense of citizenship obligation at alI times. and an adherence to those fundamental principles and policies upon which the stability and permNnency of our government depends. In short. a government of the people under a clean cut. pro- grcssive policy. meeting and deal- ing with the great issues of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
SURVEY IF ROADS : IF CALIFORNIA NOW
 NEAR COMPLETION

Failures of certain highways to stand the increased travel on California roads has led to a series of investigations of the road types of that state. Studies are being made by engineers of au- thority and representative organiza- tions The survey recently inaugu- rated by the Southern California Au- iomobile club under tho direction of J. E. Lippin-ot. is ap.Ioaching com pletion, according to word received at the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The advices state.
 The investigators have taken a traf- fife census of the va-.0us roads in southern California and have also weighed many trucks which have been using the highways. Movable scales have been employed and an accurate record made of the amount of tonnage going over the roads.
 Practically all statistics are now in Mr. Lippincotts hands and an office force is now compiling them and pre- pairing them for publication. It is es- timated more than TOO different trucks have been weighed in various section: of California by the investigators.
 The investigation being carried or simultaneously by the California Stat, Automobile association in northerl California is also almost finished Howe & Peters, consulting engineer for the northern club, announce. Tn, main roads in this section, with tn. , exception of roads aloI ;. the coast O northern California. have been exam ined. a traffic cen-us made and vehi cles weighed. in manner -nry simi lar to that employed ! 2 the eoutherl club
 Officials of the automobile club point outsthat these surveys are de signed primarily to show the way fo future construction and are not to b considered as originating as a criticism of the state highway commission. The, declare that traffic will increase oi | California roads to such an exten in the next five years that the presen l highways will be totally inadequate t handle it. and that roads constructe in the future should be built with thi \ in mind.
 And while the automobile clubs hay been conducting their investigation the bureau of public roads has bee quietly carrying through it's survey a
 the request of the state highway com mission. No intimation has been mad as to when it will be completed c
 what will be recommended.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
LEONARD WOOD URGESSUPPORT
 IF SEN. HARDING
Generals M e ssage Is Brought To Phoenix By John Weaver-He Gives Republican N om inc e Hearty Endorsement

For tho purpose of conveying a mes sage Go the friends of Gen. Leonard Wood in Arizona and other western states and urging their earnest and active support of Senator Harding. John Weaver of Chicago. chairman of the speaking bureau of General Woods primary campaign. arrived in the city yesterday. Tho support of tho thous- ands of men and women in all parts 0f tho country who SO Loyalty stood by General Wood was earnestly desired by Senator Hardlng less for the assist z anco that would be rendered fin the campaign than for his administration which would follow. That he would be elected from the first was regarded as a foregone conclusion. but what he most wanted was the hearty cooperation of tho progressive element of the Re- publican party in crownlng his ad- ministration with success.
 Following tho visit of General Wood Co Marion at the invitation of Senator Harding. General Wood issued the fol- lowing statement:
 T am a Republican. and as a Re-
 publican I heartily endorse the
 nominees Of tho party. understand
 Ing thar the Progressive clements
 of the Republican party arc to be
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
I'M. H. SHELTON TALKS
 IF FARMERS NEEDS

M. II. Shelton in a talk to the Amer ican Protective league at Douglas school said in part
 "The condition of our country at this time needs the spirit of harmony and cooperation as never before. both in. dustrial and financial.
 We are entering into a necessary period of readjustment and we need to study to know right from wrong and be sure to practice the right. We should study to be efficient and eco nomical
 We should be against any grade of profiteers, either by labor or mer- chandise. The city of Phoenix in the next few years is sure to be city of 100000 people or more. but the rapid growing or type of city we shall main- tain and build rely on the part that each of us will play. There is no doubt in any one mind that the valley is the best agricultural country in the Unit ed States and every business man and financial institution should cooper ate with farmers not only at this time but at all times, for without the farm CT man and beast would perish. The farmers interest at this time is far more important 10 our city and nation, | in my opinion, than the league of ma : tions. At the present time the farm CTS are more or less in a state of un- Irest, especially the cotton and wheat farmers. EThis class of farmers have been led to believe that these two products were needed most by our gov- ernment. They have produced them at a high cost and now they should be compensated according to the cost oi production.
 And in my opinion the diplomat who can make a declaration that the farmers interest shall be protected and give the assurance from now or that there will be federal welfare tell l ing the farmer what is needed and what the market price in some degree will be when produced and where tht finances shall be obtained when ths crop is ready for the market"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
present frankly and courageously. with a view to solving rather than avoiding them"

present frankly and courageously.
 with a view to solving rather than
 avoiding them"
 A recent ruling of the war depart ment prevented General Wood from taking a speaking part in the cam paign or touring the country in behalf of the Republican nominee. He wrote hundreds of letters to his friends in different parts of the country asking their support of Senator Harding.
 Then he designated Mir. Weaver to visit Senator Harding. and after three visits to the Harding headquarters at Marion. in the course of which Ec was assured of the earnest desire of the senator for the cooperative effort of the Progressives of the country, Mir. Weaver set out on his mission. He has lately completed a tour of Kansas and New Mexico and has been grati- fled at the enthusiasm with which. those who had supported General Wood are turning to Senator Harding and with their lively anticipation of the redemption of the country under his | leadership.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
AIRM%N KNOCKS
HIS CHIMNEY

DIES MOINES-Rub your specs Grandpa, this is what it says in the newspaper here: "Can I sue the man who knocked the chimney off my roof with his fool airplane?" queried a Highland Park resident on the tele- phone. 'I think you can, but I'll give you the police airplane squad for fur ther information" replied Desk Ser geant William Brownson
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

of children ureer years old at the city's Sunday organ recitals. She took her three year old child to the concert and was told to leave.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
OVATION ID CAMPBELL
 AT PRESCOTT MEETING

A telephone message received from Hon. F.. $. Clark of Prescott last night said that the meeting held there the night before by Governor Campbell was the best attended of any held in the north during the present cam paign. There was a greater enthu- siasm shown than had marked. any other meeting. Democrats joining with the Republicans in noisy approval of the remarks of the governor.
 Mir. Clark was moved to send the message by report which had reached Prescott that it had been stated fin Phoenix that the meeting was poorly attended.
 One of the most valuable stamps is
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
LITTLE CHILDREN
 BANNED AT RECITAL

SAN FRANCiSCo-Mrs. Marguerite Hunt is protesting against the banning
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

One of the most valuable stamps is the one-cent postage stamp of British Guiana. which is worth over Sle.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

would lead to discovery OF the
whereabouts of Miss Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
FREEMAN STARS
IN AIDA OPERA
Miss Stella De Mette Also
Pleases Appreciative
Tulsa Audience
CARMEN NEXT ON BILL
Famous Intermezzo Wins Over
Audience in Afternoon;
Sinagra as "Jose"

A fine audience, most apprcciativc.
heard the san Carlo Opera company
sing Aida" last night in Convention
hall. The lead was finely cast. Miss
Bettina Freeman. coloratura soprano,
appearing ns Aida" llouors were
equally distributed between Miss
Freeman and Miss Stella De Mcttc,
who appeared IN the role Of Am
noris." Senior Giuseppe inzcrilln
was "Rhndamcs." Tho entire work
Of the opcrn centcrs about these
three characters. due praise given
to Senior Ninvcuto lIallcstcr, bari
tone. M "Amonastro." father of
aida" and Senior pietro De Bias,,
bassO, IA Ramfis. high priest
Story Of Love Triangle.
The story OF tho opera ~ the tragic
triangle in love. two women. one
thr daughter OF the king OF Egypt.
"Amnoris," who loved "Ithadamcs, g
the soldier captain of the guard,
and AIDA" the Ethiopian slave who
also loved the soldier and In return.
was loved by him. Tho soldier went
to war and came home In glory, tri-
umphant. lie was piightcd To wed
the daughter OF tho king and In clop-
Ing with his love, "Aida" was arrest
ed and brought before the kings
tribunal. condemned to be buried
alive beneath the temple. The last
act showes "Rhadamos" In his tomb
where concealed. he finds Aida"
who succumbs TO death before him
while above the priests and priest
esses chant their hymnals.
The world OF music lovers are fond
OF this tragic music Of Nordi's which,
unlike most operas. has few motifs
that surround the characters. In the
first act, the beautiful Celeste
Aida" IL sung by "Rhadames" and
one hears this equisite aria no more
throughout the entire opera. but 1t
clings To memory with its pure ca
dences and sweetness OF tone Senior
1nzcrlllo sung the role In fine voice
while the title role by Miss Freeman.
was cxquisitcly done. portraying her
ability as an actress as well. To Miss
DE Mettc. one realizes that she also
aoQuits herself admirably and doubt
less Will receive an ovation tonight
a. Carmen"
The fine work OF the orchestra de-
serves much praise. Its able sup
port being fine medium In produc-
Ing the success no noticeable. Tho
director. Senior Gaetano Merola, is
receiving quite an ovation on every
appearance. aida" is characterized
with magnificent choruses and the
San Carlo company liz giving then
in splendid voice. The scenic cf.
fccts last evening were unusuall,
beautiful. portraying the temple ant
gates OF Thebes palace OF Memphis
end the river Nile winding its way IL
the background, with the pyramid
also In view, making the scene yer,
realistic. The costumes were In ac
cord with the period.
In the ope=ing scene Of tho opera
soldiers are waiting for the guart
10 be mounted Micaela. "a village
girl. seeks n brigadicr tDon Jose,
bearing "a message from his mother
The officer on guard invites her I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Mrs. Hsmon but never published re-
ferred to Hamon as the Empire
Builder" The woman seemed i'm
bued with ap obscssion to collect
every word printed about Hamon
An entire scrapbook filled with
laudatory comment was kept in one
Of her trunks.
Among her effects was n clipping
OF the song The Long, Long Trail"
IL has been circled with a red pencil
which set aside these words:
There's n long. long night of walt
ing until my dreams come true, til
the day when I'll go down that
long. long trail with you"
Another clipping reads:
"A man can only lead men while
no remains man, with mans
passions 80 that he should not fight
In this beyond his strength. Only
he should never sully the wrong
thing. Come. Return to the hus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
CLIPPINGS AND NOTES
REVEAL TRAGIC LIFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
harem houri and the tenacity Of
rat"
a photograph album was also In
the trunk. The pictures were taken
during the last three years. Cap
tions above some of the photographs
read MY first sweetheart" "A
spoiled child" Apparently "A photo
Of one OF her swectncaes, The oh
man himself above a photo of
Hamon. One other photo showing
Mrs. Hamon with uniformed avia-
tor read Their wedding day" y
photo showing Mrs Iiamon standing
on the steps of a Pullman car was
captioned the beginning OF the
end"
An article written apparently by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

William Chrisly Cabanno, author.
director and producer of ''Thc steal
srs" the powerful story of the hu-
manitics which win hc seen at the
Majestic ThoatCr, starting sunday,
Is commanding figure In the screen
world.
Wherever motion pictures are
made the Cabauno name stands ,out
az symbol OF the finest possible
expression of the peculiar art of the
cinema. A disciple OF David Wark
Griffith who induced Cabanue To
enter the picture game when " was
In it's infancy, the famous creator of
"The Stcalcrs" iS sincere believer
In the Griffith pnethod because To a
great extent he was one OF those
who helped in its perfection.
As Griffth's aid in writing and
directing the Biograph pictures of IA
decade ago. Cabannc's development
was coincident with that OF the not
ed creator of The Birth OF Ma
tion" and Intolerance, during th'
making of which Cabanne was Mr.
Griffith's chief OF staff
After years of association Will
Griffith during which time n
earned the distinction or directlni
the first five-reel picture tTh.
Great Leap" which virtually made
Iae Marsh and Robert Harron) II
the history of the art, he wrote ~
we'll as directed many OF the out
standing successes OF the last nv
years, notably the first four Doug
Ss Fairbanks pictures. "The Lamb,
sReggie Mixes In" (Which he helpe'
write, besides directing) 'ThrIinl
With Fate" and Double Trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

band and shall go for a while to
hell"
One of the clippings Mrs. Iiamon
had rewritten read:
Didn't Regret Decision.
IL forgot all logical -nethods ana
acted on what was nothing more
than an irrestisibie impulse. 1 did
not follow the course intelligece mad
directed. know myself mad, foon-
ish. But not for one moment did 1
regret my decision
Her effects proved. too. that she
had legally married lannon's
nephew. Life Insurance policies
were made QUE to her as the wife
OF T.. l.. iIamOn, "a nephew OF the
multimillionairc.
Nothing was found. the authori.
ties stated positively. that would
throw any light upon the fatal
shooting Of MIR. Hamon In an Ard
more hotel late last month or that