davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03
DIR. Bcsley Back

DR.. ]. G. Bosley has lust re
turned from New York City hav-
ing taken a five weeks course i'll
urology and. cystology under DIR.
Howard S. Jeck, Sone OF the lead
ing men in that line. DIR. Bosley
is now ready to do special work
in urology, cystology s"d skin di-
seases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03
GENTRY TO REBUILD

William Gentry, whose home was
recently destroyed by fire, announces
he is about ready to start the work
of constructing a new home. The in
surance of the burned building repre-
sented by small per cent of the loss.
However, he is preparing to construct
an attractive dwelling for his future
home within short time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 3-Cattlc eX-
trcmely dull hogs 25c and SOC
lower; lambs steady; Jersey tops
$40.
Louisville, Aug. 3-Cattle 400;
slow and unchanged; hogs l,200;
SOC lower; tops $40; sheep 1000;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03

AT Qanville, Cal. l. M. Dunn and
Company sold at auction Saturday
for Miss Mary Dunn and Mrs. o. L..
May, formerly Miss Serena Dunn,
their house and two lots at Fourth
and Broadway to Robert L. Arnold
for S14,11f.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03

Premium money to the extent of
$4,000 offered at the Blue Grass
fair at Lexington August 80 to Sep
tember q.
Mrs. Dosia Adams, 33, of Letchef
county, was married to Henry D. Cor
nett, this being her third marriage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03
Tucsday-New York IL; Reds /.
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and probably We'd
ncSday; rising temperature to-
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03
KENTUCKY SCHOOL CHILDREN

Frankfort, Ky, August 3.-The
scholastic census, announced today,
shows 642,221 school children. Sixty
thousand are. negroes. 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03
BIG BEREA FAIR
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Airplanc Flights To Be Feature
of Three Days Ex-
hibition

All roads lead this week to Be
rCa, where the SSrd annual exhi-
bition of the Berea Fair Associa-
tion will open Wednesday. With
splendid weather apparently as
Surcd for the rest of the week. the
crowds that will congregate at the
old fair grounds will undoubtedly
bc enormous.
Abig feature of the fair this
year will be the airplane which
will make flights daily. Passen-
gers will be taken up at a reason
able fee. it is understood, and
many will have an opportunity to
ride through the air for the first
time 1t is said that the flying
machine will make 4 number of
trips to Richmond and other
points in this section.
\ splendid premium list has
been arranged for the three days
exhibition The officers OF the
Association are:
J. T. johnson, President.
}. L.. Moore, Vice PreSid
H. T. Fish. Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors. Il. Herudon, w. J. Ta-
tum. \. r. Gibbs. j. Il. Moore; X. II.
thrisman, j. t.. Johnson, T. II. Fish. j.
G. Gilbert. T. c. Cornelison.
Wednesdays program is chiefly COM
posed of the Floral Hall or house
wives department. The first days
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-03

LOST-Four heifer cattle in
Richmond court day; reward for
return or information. James A.
Todd, Paint Lick, KY. 1876 2p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO BANKERS TO
AID GOODYEAR TIRE co.
ReceiUership Avoided by NeuD
Financing Plan.

| The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
! pany has been saved from a possible re-
ownership and from a probable readjust-
| ment or reorganization by the action of
! Chicago bankers. who have decided TO
| handle new financing for that company,
| according TO information received in
Wall Street yesterday The difficulties
confronting the Goodyear company have
! been a matter Of discussion for consider
able time, and the facts became so well
known as TO cause the publication in
, Chicago Of receivership story.
Plans for the new financing have not
completely matured. but certain Chicago
institutions are committed 10 a plan to
raise at least S25 100000. and In some
quarters Il Is said that the new financing
may aggregate s40,000.000 Despite the
decision Of Eastern bankers to the effect
that they could not see their way clear
TO finance the Goodyear company's re-
quirements the story that n receivership
was being considered was at no time
warranted by the exact situation, and
the worst that could happen was n re-
orga nizatlon and readjustment similar
10 the one of the Maxwell and Chalmers
companies such step has been averted
and an early announcement from Chi
cago is anticipated
Although Eastern bankers will not
be the principals IN the financing.
which Is expected TO be undertaken
under the leadership OF the Continen-
tai and Commercial Trust and Savings
banks and others. they will exetend
full measure OF cooperation with the
Western concerns IN solving the prob
lem which has been impending for
considerable time. The Western banks
took the point OF view that the com
pany had weathered the peak OF the
troubles caused by high inventories and
sluggish movement Of It's products.
pointing out that the company was
reducing It's inventories rapidly. manu-
featuring 1900 tires n day and SELL
ing 10000
The Goodyear company has no funded
debt and heretofore has consummated
all It's financing through sales OF stock
Only few months ago IL offered $50
10000 Of preferred stock and $40 900 coo
OF common stock 20 old holders at par
for a block OF stock consisting OF two
shares Of preferred and n share OF
common The company also paid last
July n stock dividend Of $50 per cent.
Last October the companys inventories
amounted TO s35, $50. no. the largest on
record and Il Is understood that those
Inventories were Increased rather than
diminished during the intervening
months until recently. when the tide
began 20 turu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Normal, ILL.,, School
Northern States Pr. Co. 1st g. Ref. SIS
Oklahoma Gas g. Elec. Co. LIST Mtge.
Gold SIS
Oakland, Maine
Roberts, ILL.,, S. D. No. 116 SIS
Rutherford County, Tenn, S. D. SIS
Runnells, Iowa, School
Seattle, Lighting Co., Seattle, WASH,
Ref. Mtge. SIS
Shelby Co., Tenn, Court House
Furnishing g. Fitting
South Bend g. So. Mich. Ry Co.
LIST Mtge. Gold SIS
South Portland, Me.
Sycamore, ILL.,, S. D. No. 81 AVS
Springfield Village, VT.
Wellington, H., High School
West Plain, Mo-, w. w. g. Ell. Light
Wilkes Barre. Pa, S. D. AVS
Wilmington, N. c., Water &c Sewer
age 4Izs
Winnetka, ILL.,, School District No. SO
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Independent
S. d. Ref. AVS
Popl U Bluff, Mo-, Ref.
Sixth
Henry, H., Water Works
Lincoln, Co., Miss, Jail AVS
Tenth
Fayette, Mo-, Water Works
Harris Co., Texas, Road AIS
Hill Co., Texas, Road
Morgan County, Ca, Court House
AVS
Bell Co., Texas, Road Dist. No. 3 S.
Bell Co., Texas, Special Road Dis
trict Series "E"
Mcclellan Co., Texas, Road District
No. 2 SIS
Burleigh Co., N. D., Ref. 4Ns
Carroll, Iowa, S. d. School Funding
Chippewa Co., Mich, Ref. 4Ils
East Texas, Mich. Ref.
Islip, N. Y, Union Free School Dis
trict No.
Kaufman Co., Texas, Road District
Pana, ILL.,, High School Bldg.
Sioux Rapids, Ia, Ind. S. D.
Sterling Twp, ILL.,, Road AVS
Warsaw, ILL.,, Water Works
Winnesboro, S. c., FL. 1t. g. Imp. SIS
Winsor, Mo.
ALSO PAYABLE AT
nc, Boston Mass, and
Bank, Chicago, Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
PARIS PRICES HEAVY.

PARIS, Sept. S0.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. % francs ~ confines F;xchanpo
on London, SO francs q confines. Five
Ter cent loan, SO francs 81 centines
The dollar 10 francs centimes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 30.--Bar silver 59%
an ounce. Bar gold, 11Ss. I'D. Money,
~ per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, so d6N per cent. Three months
Hills, 6st per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon, lao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Coupons Maturing October, 1920 Payable at the Offices at
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Pine Street, corner William, New York

AIDE, Mimi, Independent S. D.
School Building
Anderson County, Tenn, Road
Auburn &c Syracuse Elec. r. r.
1st g. Ref. SIS
Batavia, ILL.,, Bridge AIS
Bolton, Texas, SIS
Berrien Springs, Mich, Water Works
Capron, Ill, H. S. S. D. No. 1876 SIS
Charlotte, Mich, Sewer
Charleston, ILL.,, Ref.
Chickasha, Okla, Sewer
Chickasha, Okla, Water Works
Cicero, ILL.,, School District No. 90
Coos County, Ore, S. d. No. al
Danville, ILL.,, s. D.
Dayton, Iowa, Water Works
Des Moines City Ry. Co. Ref. SIS
Dominion Power g. Trans. Co. Ltd,
Hamilton, Ont, SIS
Dunmore, Pa, 4l1s
Du Page Co., ILL.,, S. d. No. 70 AIS
Elk Point, S. D., Elec. 1t.
Fayette, Mo, Water Works
Ford County. ILL.,, School District i02
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Ref.
Forreston, H., School 4l/,s
Galesburg, ILL.,, Elec. 1t. Works Is
Geneva, ILL.,, S. d. SIS
Grand Haven, Mich, w. w. AVS
Greenville, Tenn, Sch. Series "A" 6s
Highland Park, ILL.,, S. II No. 107
Home Independent Tel. c..
Interurban Railway, Des Moines, Ia.
let Mtgc. SIS
Independence, Iowa, School District
Knoxville, Tenn, Market School
House 6s
Knoxville. Tenn, Public Improve
ment SIS
Knoxville, Tenn, Viaduct 4l5s
Lancaster, KY, High School
Louisiana Port Commission SIS
Lamar County, Texas
damaroneck, N. Y, Sewer ASS
Madison, So. Oak, Sewer SIS
-terchants' Heat g. Light Ref. SIS
didland Valley Railroad Co. LIST SIS
Mills County, la.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Ref.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Water Works Ref.
Mount Airy, N. c., Water Works,
FL. 1t. &c St. Imp. SIS
Murfrees Borough. Tenn, School
District
Murray City, Utah, w. w.
New Kensington, Pa, S. D. IS
\ ABOVE COUPONS
Harris, Forbes g. Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

ABOVE COUPONS ALSO PAYABLE AT
Harris Forbes g. Co., Inc. Boston Mass and
Harris Trust g. Savings Bank, Chicago Illinois
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
Rudyard Kipling VIII Become
Scenario Writer After Study

works of kipiing are represented In
pictures by only two examples. namely.
The Light That Failed" and "NAu.
iahla," and while they were both dis
tributsd through Pathe. the sutnor
took no active part In their produs
tion.
thors who have been won TO the
screen during the pasI year, Is igno-
rant Of the scenario form for picture
plays, but this he intends TO overcome
By having lessons given him by those
who do know the art Of scenario
writing.
The nrst Kipiinx script will arrive
In November, and IL will be put into
production by Robert BruDton. with
whom Mr.. Brunei has arranged for
the nlming Of Kipling's works.
Randolph Lewis has been chosen TO
give Mr.. kipling his frst lessons In
the technique. of the screen. M.
Lewis 10 sailing this week for London,
and he expects to rersarse his part on
the boat, 30 as to be letter perfect by
the time his ship docks. He is pio-
neer in the business and we'll qualifed
for the post he has been chosen to NIL
One Of the most Interesting features
of Mr. Brunets arrangement with
Rudyard Kipling u the authors agree
ment to write everal original fea-
lures for the screen. With all the
high class authors and. playwrights
lined up for motion pictures, we
ought to have some big plays this
coming year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
THIS CHINESE MAID WAS
NOT WITHOUT LANGUAGE

Among the hundreds Of Chinese ex-
tras appearing in the Chinatown
sequence Of Tod Browning's produc-
ton, "Outside the Law" starring Pris-
ella Dean, the director noticed one
beautiful celestial maid. dressed in
the height of American fashion--just
the type he wanted for a Chinese maid
in a latter scene in the picture. Call
ing Thomas Cubbins. the Chinese in
terpreter, he instructed him to ask the
girl IL she would like to play part
for a few days.
Tommy approached the Oriental
miss. and in his best Cantonese said:
"Haka Yaka Moya Fuh?" or words to
that effect.
The girl looked up, seemingly puz-
zled.
''Tooyah Chong Hooah Muey." Cub
bins hastened to remark, fearing he
had not made himself understood.
"If you will speak English" replied
the maid, II can understand you quite
clearly"
The young lady, though OF Chinese
parentage, was born in New York and
had graduated from one of the best
colleges
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
''OLD SWIMMING HOLE"
IS COMING ON SCREEN

Charles Rays fourth production as
an Independent producer will be an
adaptation of James Whitcomb Riley's
"The Old Swimming Hole" according
to announcement by Associated First
National Pictures. which Is distribut-
ing the Ray product.
Bernard McConville, who has beer
responsible fSr some OF the most snc-
cessful scenarios of the year, includ-
ing Annette Kellerman's "Wha'
Women Love" and Mr.. Rays "Forty.
Five Minutes From Broadway" will
prepare a continuity for tails famous
classic.
While Production Manager Richard
Willis and Director Joseph De Grasse
are hunting a locale for the picturiza-
tion of the shady stream which has
been immortalized in American liter
ature by the celebrated author, the
popular star is now busily engaged in
choosing his supporting cast.
Ray expects to be four months on
this production. which will complete
his first years schedule with Asso-
ciated First National Pictures. the
former productions being "Forty-Five
Minutes From Broadway" peaceful
Valley" and nineteen and Phyllis"
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
The TIMES OFFICIAL
POSTAL STATEMENT
Ownership, Management, and
Paid Circulation for Six
Months Ended Sept.
80, 1920.

Statement of the ownership. man
rRement, circulation, etc, of The
Washington Times. published daily
and Sunday at Washington, required
by the act Of Congress. August "a.
General Manaeer-A. T. Macdonald,
Editor--Arthur Brisbane. Washing
Managing Editor-Avery c. Marks,
Jr.. Washington, d. c.
Business Manager in Charge Of Ad-
vertising--E- c. Rogers, Washington.
y. c.
Owners (ff corporation, give
names and addresses OF stockh olders
holding l per cent or more of total
mount of stock)-The Washington
Times Company, William Randolph
Hearst owning 100 per cent Of the
stock
and other security holders holding 1
ner cent or more Of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
r There are no bonds, mortgages, or
other securities outstanding against
The Washington Times Company.
Average number Of copies, of each
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement:
Average net paid circulation
Daniy 49, ,'.......''.'..oa % aSS @
tsixSedS neaSas A. r. MActDoNhIp. oSSyI
General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day Of October. 1920,
c. J. PARKINSON.
My commission expires Jan. IA, 1923.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
SAYS "SUND0WN SLIM"
Is HIS BEST PICTURE

Harry Carey. the Universal star.
who is taking the part OF the tramp
poet. shutdown Slim" In the picture
By that name, thinks that role is his
best portrayal The picture 10 from
the story, shutdown Slim" by II. III.
knibbs and concerns a tramp poet
who is thrown into the midst OF q
sheep-rancher cattlemep feud and de-
picts the regeneration from a cowsrdiy
hobo To a eontented and fearless ranch
owner.
Great troubfe was experienced In
Aiming the desert scene. OF this pic
ture, because OF the excessive heat on
the Arizona desert IL was necessary
To keep the camera covered with .
heavy ice pack and rush the finished
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
WILL ROGERS TO ENTER
PULPIT FOR A SERMON

VIII Rogers has done many things
In his life and now he is to add to the
list, preaching! To ease the minds
OF his admirers who hail each OF his
Goidwyn pictures as an event let II
be said Immediately that he In not
descrting the screen. nor throwing
away his lariat. He 10 to appear In
q pulpit for one night only. The date
has not been set. but the place II the
Temple Baptist Church In Los An
gelss.
The invitation vas issued to Mr..
Rogers by Rev. james Whitcomb
Brougher. pastor of tho church, after
he had met the cowboy in a debate
before the Los Angeles Advertising
Club. The debate was ns to which
had done the more for civilization
cowboys or preachers. When Mr..
Rogers steps into the pulpit for his
one and only appearance his subject
will be "Humor in Religion"
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
GERTRUDE ATHERTON IS
READY TO SERVE DRINK

Gertrude Atherton knocks on"
work at tea time every day out at the
Goldwyn studio in Culver city. She
slips the cover on her typewriter and
then she lights the samovar and soon
she has tea ready for all who drop in.
And more and more they drop" In
fact Mrs. Atherton's tea hour 10 by
way OF becoming something Of an in
stitution at the studio. There is much
talk OF books and plays-how could
II be otherwise with Gouverneur Nor
ris. Clayton Hamilton. Louis Sher-
win, Rupert Hughes, Charles Kenyon
and other writers gathered around the
steaming samovar?
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
WRITERS ARE NOW BUSY
AT WORK ON new FILMS

The continuity writer's on Goldwyn's
scenario stan at the Culver City sta
dos are hard at work adapting nine
stories for production In the near
future. The writer's and the stories
on which they are now working fol-
low:
J. ID. Nash, newspaper man and
writer OF nction, IL putting Hermann
Bahrs comedy. "Tho Concert" into
motion picture form. The work is
nearly done and the picture has gone
INTO production under the direction OF
Victor schertxinssr.
Edfrid A. Bingham. one time dra-
matte editor OF the New York Evening
MAIL and short story writer, 10 prspar-
ing the continuity for Boys VIII be
Boys VIII Rogers win star In IT,
Alfred Il. Slater. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury during the Roosevelt
administration and business manager
for Tafts 1908 campaign for the Pres
idency, is adapting william Hurlbuts
stage comedy. 4Made in Heaven" to
the screen.
Gerald c. DUFFY. newspaper man
and writer. is turning Mary Roberts
Rinehartsg hrst original screen story
Let SleenAng Dogs Lie" into con
tinuity form. Charles Kenyon. author
Of "Kindling" and other plays, is per-
forming like service for Gouverneur
Norris The Water Lily"
Louis Sherwin, formery New
York dramatic critic, Is writing the
continuity for Gertrude Atherton's
'NobIesse Oblige." Elmer II. Rice,
who wrote "On Trial" and other
plays. II making the motion picture
adaptation OF "The Lighted Way" by
E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Cleves Kinkead, author OF Common
Clay" and other plays, Is preparing
continuity on an original story which
he has written for Goldwyn. Eleanor
Flori. scenario writer. is adapting the
eighth of Booth Tarkington's Emo
tions and Adventures OF Edgar Pom
croy' for the screen.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

After many months OF EFFORT on the
part OF many OF the nlm producers.
RuayArd kipiins has at last been won
TO the screen. The deed WAS accom-
piished BY Paul Brunei during his re-
cent trip abroad. and has been Kept .
secret until Mr.. Brunei stated that
kudyard kipiinx would become .
factor in the Pathe organization.
kipling. under an arrangement sf-
feeted by the head OF the Psths or
ganization, does not consent merely
to the adaptation OF certain OF his
novels and poems; he becomes, In ef-
feet, the scenario writer. and will per-
sonally adapt his published works for
the screen.
Up to the present time the publisheo
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
WANDA HAWLEY APPEARS
AS A SOUTHERN BEAUTY

Wanda HAwlsy again plays . sweet
girl OF the Golden South In the nov
Paramount picture. Held By the En-
emy," which opens a weeks engage
ment At Aoore's GAross Thester to-
morrow. Those who saw M IS Hswiey
In secret Service" In which she
played the same kind of role. will re-
the part
In Held by the Enemy" as In the
former. she embodies the true spirit OF
southern womanhood which existed
prior 20 and during the great civil
war Both pictures are adaptations
from plays by william Gillette. a
noted American playwright and actor
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Him, Out % ths desert every day ~
motor. To prevent sunstroke the
actofs wOie wet luttuce leaves .in
their hats The author. Mr.. knlbbs.
accompanied Carey in the mining OF
the desert scenes. Universal expects
TO release "Sundown slim early this
month
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
HE HAS SOME JOB.

Director Reginald Barker Is this
week guiding 1900 people in Scotch
dress through scenes In a specially
built Scottish street, for the Gold
wyn perturbation of ''Bunty Pulls the
StrinKs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
IRON SHUTTERS ARE
 AUSE OF RIOTS
Bv Axsooistnd Prsss

Constantinople, June 2S.-Iron shutters have probably caused more riots, mas sacres and pogroms in the Levant than political agitators. All shops in the near east are provided with rolling iron shut ters which work in iron grooves. When they are hanged down they make as much noise as a machine gun. Every time there is rumor of any sort of trouble some timid merchant slams down his shutters to protect his plate glass. With out Investigating the cause other mer- chants follow instantly with such clat- ter that the public becomes panicky and rushes about trying to discover the cause of the furry.
 At such moments, excited crowds will credit any rtImor which is put into cir culation. Pickpockets avail themselves of such opportunities. Soap box orators, street fakirs and magicians gather crowds by this device In any Turkish city the circulation of a rumor that a movement is to be started against Christians will cause all the Armenian and Greek shops to close within a few minutes, and fre- uuentlv the noisy closing of the shops fans the religious hatred of the Moslems into action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
PUT MOVIES IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
By Associated Press

Washington, July 24.-A movie" ma chine in every public school to aid in the education of the children of the coun- try is the aim of the Visual Education Association. which has opened headquar- ters here.
 Charles F. Hunt, secretary of the as- sociation, says Congress will be asked to appropriate funds to cooperate with the states in carrying out the programme. the expense being borne equally by the federal and state governments.
 While estimating the ultimate cost at $19, 9,500,0O0 MT. Smith anticipated that this sum would be needed by miscellaneous, and he announced that the association would ask for an immediate appropriation of s. 0Oo0O0 available for expenditure during the next three years.
 The association is incorporated in the state of Indiana, its organizers including Charles A. Greenhouse, former Indiana state superintendent of public instruc- tion; Dr. J. N. Hurty. Indiana commits sioner of health, and B. R. Inman. man ager of the Indiana Chamber of Com merce.