davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
FINE ODE0N FEATURES
HiiI Changed Daily Until Friday
"S"ucthinr To Think about"
i.nd., Week.

Effective scenes OF enormous oil
wells. EaShing hundreds OF feet into
bird the latest Thomas II lncc pro
ductton for Paramount. starring
Douglas MucI.cau. which comes L.
ths OGcon Thcatcr on Monday
The Eakrrsticld district of Califor-
MA where special PERMISSION to pho-
toEraph one OF ;hc largest wells was
secured by MIR. lucc from a large
P' !.rhs n, hhro rl!,i Gtompany
crook who attempts TO Swnile the
inhabitants Of a small town by pro-
noting AN oil boom and diSposinE of
a ihrE" amount Of worthless stock
,Appcar'n; in one OF the best roles
oI nrr screen career. Pauline Fred
crich, the beautiful Paramount star
NJ! pc seen in hr- new photop!ay.
next Tc.sdny This is a suprrh NJ.
Irritation bf Eugene Walters famous
pay 9! the same name that was pro.
uuc"d IN New York in 1907 and sub
s'Nu"ntlE presented en- tour with
enormous success for several years.
IA Acr new Paramount picture, "a
'!tE sparrow" which viii b. shown
az 'hs pde"n Theatcr next Wcdncs-
"n"H EIhri S!;a,Eion, ''c star. is seen
rs vaudeville and cabaret dancer
IN inc dane" scenes SHE is called
uN9n to execute the Apache dance,
"~,g1 81" learned yOr inc occasion
i,rHn Theodor" kos!on IN. noted
russian dancer. who mas apDearad i'm
several paramount and AIRCRAFT n!r-
lures and III Cecil 4. DcNI!uc proiuc-
Marguerite Clark. widely known ,s
lne sweetest girl in motion pic
IuFcS, !oHE vas recognized before
sHt entered the silent drama. as ono
o ,t ne inQst charming com.dienncS Of
.he .eS!t!inair stage. Since she en-
tered the him world. her urorr,.ss ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

been phcnomcnally successful and her
record is one OF unorokcn successes.
Miss CLARK Will be seen In her lat-
cSi Paramount .pho,oplay, Mrs.
WiGSs OF tn" Cabbage patch III
,hc Odcun Thca;or NEXT Thursday.
"Wednesday and Thursday Charlie
Chaplin IN The AdNcnturcr" Is added.
Waiting FOR days on mountain
TOP 10 phoiocrarh the sun comlns
through the clouds. standing wa.s;
deep IN swirl:ne water for hours.
phoiogrlphinS rocky coasslinc cliffs
during the raging OF the worst storm
o. the YEAR were a few OF the ieats
which Alvin Wyckom and Karl StrusS.
raphcrS OF Cecil II. DE Miles
'aramoun; iic,ure. Something to
Think About which comes 10 the
pdeom Thca;er NEXT Friday and sat
urdAy. Mere called upon TO accom-
plish "A the nlmins Of that produc-
ton.
Md these fca,s were hut minor de-
tails compared TO the main task OF
phctographing. Gloria swanson. E!-
licti Dexter. Theodore Roberts. Mcntc
Blue, Claire Mcdowell. \li;tlc Mickey
Moore and the other mempcrs OF the
ail-star east III the main action OF
:his superb De Mile production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MOVIE NOTICES

lContlnIeI From Seventh PaEcD
doubled us interest. and is a pro-
erosion OF ridiculous Incidents from
start 10 iinish.
More fanny things happen in tn.
forty-eicm hours within which III"
play is supposed 10 take place than
would be thought hnmanly possible.
Tom Moore and Hazel Daly a. the
thieves, disguised as maid ana dctcc-
tive, enter the orderly house OF the
cars, wh,rc wedding is pending
ana turn IL into a chaoS OF c0ufuSio
during WHICH v:,luables disappear and
icappear III the most uneXpidinabic
manner.
The accom- oiices are unconciously
aided IN ihe3r S ehclning by old Mr..
Carr tEG. No WaG-) and the bride.
groom ,RaymorI Haiion). who D.
AcYe tnemselye.' tn. victims OF slep-
fcnar!a- Ate. UIr most uuDe.iey-
amy absurd t.atIlns matters al.
-usi Themselves. -II The play ENDS
Stop Thief was made with a
Supporting cast liked from Cold.
WIS Cleyer.st = stcrs ana ,yas a.
reetst ~ Harry .2r:.gnont. -h- star
"fnscy director y: ;ae Go!Gwyn
dos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

cclgn"d appreciation of the latest
Winchcll SMITH comedy, which mani
Tested itself In every sort OF laugh
ter known 10 tho human ear, from
III" polit" and refined EigSlr OF the
middic-aErd married ladies u the
shouts and even whoops % the elder
~ bachelors who were spr!nkled
through the audience.
Roberta Arnold is opposite Frank
Craven. THE First Year" has all
the 9uurrni charm which goes with
play from WiuChcll Smiths pen.
lie has made his hero n young real
estate agent. and Frank Craven *
so Ingenious in the role tina; he is
actually said 10 have made his audi
tors declare they would be willing 10
pay rent TO him. Anyway. somebody
must have hccu willing L. pay. be-
cause til" real estate mans PROFITS
his FIRST year In business mounted to
si2o.cco. joplin Mo, il the locale OF
the piece. and TN" i!uttcrinSS OF the
young realtors wife between him
self and u former suitor form very
LARGE part Of the Mot. J.. T. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

cess. by Golly," will be shown as
supplemental feature.
{. Gardner Sullirun. the celebrated
Thomas ii. lncc scenario writer, has
again :, rung the bullscye with
H iara!nu'nx BroaIway." William s.
Tart ) latest picture. which will bo
shown at the Victor Thcatcr noyt
Wednesday and Thursday. Dainty
Soena owen. who appears as leading
OF the younger actresses viii hcame
~: talent and personality To- snare
viii n'' Ge sG M5S%ee sn lin in 81 Back stage
Melodrama holds ,Lo sI me biii.
meXt FRIDAY and Saturday. "Broncho
bii,y' Il daredevil son OF the Wild
an md w9Siy West. being featured in
k.u Blood and Yellow" n stjrrirsr
recital of incidents connected wiiS
l,ionccr Gays. Mack Scnnctt.s *
,,,aii, Bride" is on the same pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
REX BILLS BIG FEATURES
Mnrir Walcamp, Hurry Carey, "iinot"
'.'bson mud TcAns Guinnn, All
REGULAR Idols, Mt This House.

The coming week At the Rex The
alter will be bri,nfu OF features
planned with special regard for the
likes OF the patrons OF the house.
Marie Waicsmp Will open as usual
With another chapter OF her current
Serial. The Dragons Nest" TO lie
in a special Western feature. Au-
campaigning him viii be ben Turpin.
II The iiarem." ON Wednesday,
three big features stand o.i. Texas
Gulnan, IN The Moonsn!nc Feud.
heads the bin. -h!ch is brought up
with Larry Semen, III The Fly Cop.
Further adventures o! Ben Wilson
and Ncva Gerber. in The Branded
-Four" are also disclosed. Oa Thurs
day "lloot" Gibson Will play in The
R!S Catch ANA on Friday "I.ahoma"
Viii feature the bll The second
OF thc Red Rider" series. The Girl
aad The Law" Viii close the week
gain bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
HART, FAIRBANKS AT VICTOR
10th Stars Presented IN Hest Plays
OF Recent
Fast,

Douglas Fairbanks. whose screen
activities have stamped hi mas the
athletic star OF nlmdom. VIII bc iea
turvd at thc Victor tomorrow and
Tuesday in He Comes Up Smiling"
one OF the most laushabic, as we'll
As enjoyable screen productions n.
has ever made. On the sam. bill
Mack Scnuctts recent comedy sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
1enrhyn Stanlaws
a Cinema Director
Val Create Ne,U Type
of Heroine for
Screen.
renrhrn s,nn1nws .hnsn muruzsnc.

rsrrhyn S;anlaws. whose magazine
cover girls have enjoyed a wnr.I-
wide vogue for NOR" than twenty
years, has gone Into the movies. III"
has declared that the covers OF popu-
lIr magazines Will know h!iD no
more, because he intends - devote
his entire time. energy and ;a!rais
20 bccum!ng q director OF III" mrs;
rank. The walls oc fraternity houses.
cluhrooms, boarding housc third
,,uor-rronts. and all other places
whcrc the cut-um. and tackled UP
magazine cover figures largely In the
General schemes OF interior decoga
ton. may 20 bare tor AL o: hm, he
says.
MIR stau,aws has completed several
months ot Intensive training az the
i.asky and has just gone To Holly
y God TO direct his ilrs; picture. Many
oc Air. S;anlnwS intimate friends are
connected with Tn" hlm industry.
Fitnmaurirc Initiates Him.
olda Bcrrerc. the sccnaTist, VINO III
private litr IS Mrs. George F!:z-
maurice. WIS ono OF the many photo
playwrirhts who often called In Mr..
Staninws for aid in the planning 81
her iistinrtiVc scenic effects. Nj.
Stanlnws Soon fonnd himself slated 10
Ict as sort ot assistant director d.
luNe 10 Mir. E!lz'uaur!cc !Ur period
long enough 10 cnaOl" him To learn
al there was - learn ahou: rroduc-
non. WINCH, - NJ, SltN.hNa "Il4 a'
init. j. = whole lot.
The combination OF r"urhyn stan
laws and George Fit2mauricc: whose
prcduc;ious OF The Avalanche" ~
society Exile" "pu Wlth the Dance
and ''Thr Right 10 Love" have at
traCtyd an unusual amount of attcn-
lion 10y virtue 81 their extraordinary
beauty Will make "a great team; Nj.
SslnAws was educated in Ensland,
!'ranrr ana America, has studied
drama of, the Continent, ana is the
author of several plays which have
hc-m produced abroad with notable
sttcest~ among others heinz; In
s,liuct" which Charles i'roh!nau pro-
duccd with Audrey Smith ia London
ana The End oc thc Hunting" wl,icn
Sir Henry Irving had in rehearsal
when hc di'd.
Will create screen type.
Mr.. SttuiAwS plans 10 create
screen type of American girl which
Wil ENJOY IS much popularity as the
NmCr.CLn girl of maSHZin. r'npwu.
lie believes mat the wInsomc charm
.,nd huUNIuCy OF cur native daughter
can be Interpreted just as Well If
not better on the screen as in mute.
inactive CplOrS. From his association
IN the studios with BIlI:. Burke.
Elsie Ferguson. Dorothy Dalton and
Mae Murray. h" has painted his idea
Of the Paramount girl, composite
beauty combining the hest features
ot each OF these noted beauties
II sh1l! not attempt - produc"
laws, until ! hgow the motion pie
'ure game from JGe Srpund up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Notes Picked Up at
Random in Film Land

David Powell. who plays opposite
Mae Murray in "On With the Dance"
and idols OF Clay" has sailed for
London to appear in "Thc Mysterious
Oppcnhcim.
Nell Shipman, whose Gods Coun-
try and the Woman was one OF the
most popular OF films. has begun a
new outdoor feature, "Thc Girl From
Gods Country"
Mrs. Herbert Notaw. Of Marion.
Ohio. sister of Warren q. Harding.
spent u day RECENTLY at the I.askY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

lou may rest assured that SyGnor Huney alive the
tuatlo as our large and weassorted stock will show
han one customer has Informed that prices considering
the quality, were lower than elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

studio in Hollywood investigating
social conditions among nlm folk.
she is nationally known for her well
fare work. and is head OF tho Volun-
tary Probation. Office III Washington.
Merle Johnson. the youngest direc-
tor In the business. age d. has form
Kenyon as his leaaing woman. no has
taken his cast OF thirteen players to
Knoxville. Tenn, where cxteriors OF
Footsteps" as tae play has been
named. will be filMed.
Billie Burke hap the distinction of
efr Tie the new fs sn SiF" of w9 'hs
Famous Players -Iasky Corporation
at Long Island City: Her now star
ring vehicle is The Education OF
Elizabeth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

You actually wonder whether II can
be true that YOU Went along for
months enduring such misery when
YOU could HAY. had such easy and
II at our risk Your money chccrfully
refunded If "Gcts-lt' fails He sure
you get the genuine. There is Moth
inG else like "Gcts-it." Sold by drug
giStS everywhere: costs but Il tricr
MID. by l.. Lawrence & Co.. Chica.o.-
ADV
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
HARVESTER COMPANY
DENIES ATTEMPT To
FIX TRADE PRICES
Republican A. P. Leased wireI

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Statements is
sued tonight by the International Har-
vester company and the National I'm
plement and Vehicle association in re-
ply to the report of the federal trade
commission denied that either organi-
zation has at any time attempted to fix
or maintain prices.
The international Harvester com
pany's statement, signed by Cyrus H.
Mccormick, chairman of its board of
directors. said:
1T should be noted that the report
does not find prices or profits in the
farm implement industry excessive, eX-
orbitant or unreasonable yet the COM
missions figures on manufacturers
profits greatly exceed this companys
net earnings.
1.-The commission might we'll have
added in its report that if farmers
weer allowed the same rate of compen-
sation per hour for labor of themselves
and of their families that the manu-
facturers pay for the production of
farm implements, it would be evident
the farmer needs all of the advanced
price on farm products in order to
make a decent living. The advance in
prices in both cases is due TO causes
beyond the farmers or the manufac-
turers' control.
THE harvester company has never
colluded with any competitor in fixing
or maintaining prices.
The senate resolutions calling for
this report did not mention the decree
in the case of the government against
the harvester company. Nevertheless
the commission has unnecessarily and
unjustifiably injected that subject into
the report.
mot one new fact is presented in
this criticism except the finding that
the harvester company's percentage in
| the trade in the lines in which it was
| accused of dominating continues
! steadily TO decrease"
/ The statement closed by asserting
that the federal court decree ''gave this
company a certain period to make GER
! tain changes in it's business and tha
this period has not yet expired
| The statement from the National I'm
| plement and Vehicle association, which
! claims to represent 80 per cent of the
| producers of farm implements in th'
country, declared the report was ar
'unwarranted attack on a conservative
| and vital industry
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

According to officials in charge of
the GlobeviIle station, the conductor of
the outbound car failed to obey orders
to wait at Globeville for the incoming
car. The incoming car was two min
utes behind schedule.
Although it is possible to see for
some distance around the curve where
the accident happened, the motormen
were unable to stop their cars IN time
to avoid the crash. When the cars
struck, they plowed into each other
for a distance of is feet.
After the crash. the cars rocked and
swayed terrifically but remained up
right on the track. According to road
officials, this fact probably prevented
a much greater loss of life.
Most of the casualties occurred on
the inbound car, but few on either
car escaped without injury. Every
available car of the Denver police and
fire department was rushed to the
scene and private cars were pressed
into service. A corps of doctors and
nurses took charge.
At least two persons were killed
when they jumped in an attempt to
save themselves. according to T. f.
Zarino of Louisville. Colorado, who
was on the inbound car.
One of these was Conductor c. w
Grenamyer. go. who was in charge of
the car. At the time of the accident.
his wife was in a Denver hospital in
/ a dying condition.
Zarino said he was talking to the
/ conductor and Frank Dalby. also oi
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
KETCHEL REFUSES TO
COME OUT FOR THIRD
ROUND WITH CARTER

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept. 6-Tommy
Ketchel, lightweight of Los Angeles,
refused to come out of his corner at
the signal for the start of the third
round and the referees decision was
awarded to his opponent Tommy Car
ter, lightweight champion of the
Southwest. Although Ketchel's excuse
was that he was sick, ringside physi-
clans who examined him stated that he
appeared to be in the pink of condi-
ton. Prior TO the start of the Ketchel-
Carter bout, the former and his man
ager demanded that $500 be given
them as the Ketchel end of the purse.
This demand was refused. since
Ketchel was contracted to fight on a
6040 basis, according to the fight pro-
moter.
The first two rounds of the fight
were exceedingly fast. Ketchel clearly
showed the lethal quality of his right,
shaking Carter a number of times dur
ing the time the bout lasted Carter
having once been knocked out by
Ketchel chose rather to rough it with
his opponent than to try to outlook
him
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Louisville, when they sighted the out
bound car rounding the curve. Gre
namyer turned to me as white as
sheet" he said land cried My God.
what is that?' moment later he
shouted, wen all have to jump"
The conductor. according to Zarino
was the first to leap and he was
closely followed by Daily. Both of
them were instantly killed. Zarino
jumped later and escaped with in
juries.
Four of the dead and many of those
injured were from Louisville and were
on the car coming to Denver to attend
a Labor day celebration here.
As soon as word of the wreck was
received in Denver. a squad of the
soldiers here in coEnection with the
tramway strike. was rushed to the
scene. They found great difficulty
in holding back the crowd of curious
who threatened to hamper the work
of rescue.
Conductor J. w. Schultz. who was in
charge of the outbound car, declared
that he received orders at Globevilie
to go on. Agent Richards of the
Denver and Interurban company at
GIobeviIIe. declared that he must have
gotten the wrong orders as he should
have waited for the inbound car to
pass him at Globeville.
But few persons not on the cars wit
messed the accident. Among the few
@e~ss Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
Two Killed IN
N1ogra Falls
ShdIe CdVe-3m

NIAGARA FALLS, NJ. ", Sept.
Cone man and two women were
crushed to death and two men in
iured when slide of shaIe forced
out a bridge leading to one OF the
stairways in the Cave OF the
Winds, under Niagara Falls. A
hundred or more tourists who
were in the cave at the time had
narrow escapes, many beng
bruised and cut by the falling
rock.
The dead: A. Hartman, Brook
Iyn, and wife. Clara M. Faust
Pittsburg. ;
The injured: T. w. Lee, Pitts
burg. Frank E. Haehling, Detroit.
The dead and injured were
members of party of tourists
just completing a tour of the cave.
With a guide leading, the party
was in the middle of one of the
four bridges in the cave when the
slide came, it's noise drowned by
the roar of the cataract. The
guide was not touched.
To recover the bodies of the
dead it was necessary to take row
boat from the Maid of the Mist
steamer, which had been run up
as near as possible to the falls
and cave. 1t was a hazardous
venture, but the row boat crew
finally brought the bodies out Of
the pool and regained the steamer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
COX |NT|MATES He
WOULD FAVOR HOME:
RULE FOR IRELAND
rRenublIcan A.P. Leased WIrel

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Gover-
nor Cox worked a full holiday today on
what he termed his pilgrimage to the
Pacific coast" He made several
speeches. viewed exhibits at the Min
nesota state fair. where he drove
race horse around the track. attended
several receptions and went tonight to
Minneapolis TO close his Minnesota
visit with another address.
Agricultural and labor questions
We're the governors subjects at the
fair grounds and the league of nations
that of his public meeting here to-
night A statement that he favored
application of the principle of self
determination to Ireland was made at
the latter meeting in response to a
question from a man in the audience
IF elected president" the governor
was asked. will you recognize the
Irish republic?"
Il am in favor of the application of
the principle OF self determination in
Japan, in China. in Persia. in Turkey
reply after several passages with his
inquisitor The reply drew loud ap-
plause and ended Interruptions.
The governor preceded his reply
with a statement that the armistice
was based on President Wilson s
fourteen points including that Of
self determination and that article 10
would protect weak nations from eS-
ternal aggression bullying at
tacks of stronger nations" he said p.
He added that nations should be
builded from racial groups rather
than mountains and river"
The league was advocated by the
governor as prerequisite to world
readjustment.
ut is the salvation of France. Aus
tria. England and Germany" he de-
clared, repeating his plans for dis
armament and denouncing separate
peace with Germany which Senator
Harding. the governor declared, advo-
Gates Tin plain words"
The governor declared that big
business was trying to elect the can
didate for the senatorial oligarchy
and commented on local newspaper
critimismS of his attack on Republican
campaign contributions.
Stating that the paper had excepted
to his getting little rough, the
governor added:
who is it that's squealing? The
same crowd that's fought a sick man
on sick bed in the White House foI
a year. This is not going to be a pinf
tea fight nor pillow contest. l in
tend to deal in plain words and not in
the meaningless and ambiguous words
that have characterized the senatorial
oligarchy up to the present"
The governor accused the ''senatoria
oligarchy'' of having stolen" the Re
publican organization and appealed tc
the rank and file of Republicans. to-
gether with independents. to vote then
intelligence.
The governor was welcomed with
frequent applause during his addresses
and also when he swept around the
track in a sulky guiding Peter Nash
a thoroughbred chestnut PAGER, in 3
workout. The governor swept dowr
the home stretch at top speed while
cheers rang from the grand stand.
The Twin Cities were the farthest
western points ever visited by the
governor, who had never been west OF
| the Mississippi river before. His party
was augmented here by W. Jett Laucl1
| an economist. Mr.. Lauck was promi-
nent in war labor board work anC
! Plumb plan railroad and profiteerint
publicity.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
Z en- Burned to
Death IN Hotel
Fire IN Oregon
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sept.
6.-Ten bodies tonight had been
removed from the ruins of the
Houston hotel, which burned to the
ground early today. Four other
bodies have been located in the
tangle of charred timbers, but be-
cause of intense heat firemen have
been unable to reach them.
Seven persons were being treated
for burns and injuries suffered in
jumping from the building. Eight
buildings in addition to the hotel
were consumed. The property loss
was estimated at 100000.
The fire started beneath a stair
way in the hotel, a three story
frame structure containing SO
rooms, into which guests estimated
to number 100, mostly visitors here
for a labor celebration today, had
been crowded. The fire had made
considerable headway when it was
discovered at 3 o'clock. Firemen
expressed the opinion that the
bodies remaining in the ruins would
exceed four, as they had seen what
appeared to be portions of other
bodies in the embers. Only four
persons, however, remained defin-
iteIy unacccunted for.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
Interests OF Arizona

Outlining the policies which he has adopted
candidate for the Republican nomination United States
senator from Arizona and including scatching denunci
alton Of Ned Creighton because of what he declared were
false statements prepared by the latter for the daily press
against his candidacy, the Hon. E. S. Clark spoke to
crowd at the Y NJ c. A. stadium last evening which occ-
pied every seat and overflowed on the lawn.
Mr.. Clark's address plain statement of the
issues which have to be met by presumpve senator to-
day with regard to Arizona and to the country at large
His remarks interrupted frequently by applause and
laughter while his excoration of the methods which he
alleged have been used against him was cheered repeat
edy He placed special stress upon the fact that his cam
pagn had been conducted cleany and that his work as
senator would be consummated in the His
address opened with statement of his platform with
reference to Arizona and the Salt River valley and closed
with plea for broader and more humanitarian inter
pretation of the soldiers compensation act