davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

Paris it's sure bet you have. OF
course all we post graduates of How
to Parlez vous in Five Lessons" know
that an "encrier' is simply French
for inkstand. But there's nothing
simple about the revived vogue OF
Partisan encriers that all of us are
bringing home No, indeed, they are
as complete and complicated with all
the comforts of home as a latest modeI
limousine, with hot and cold running
ink, one candle power light, and !
place for everything and everything
in its place for fascinating correspond
ence.
The encrier5 are of china with gilt
metal finishings, and the most attrac-
tive are copies of not actually an
tiques. Fitted according to size with
one or two inkwells, they are equipped
besides with stick Of sealing wax.
small candle and Haunting quill
pen all in matching tint, a seal whose
handle is of the same china as the
eneriers, pencil and a depression
full of gold dust for drying the quill:
after use.
The whole effect is so antiquely ar
tistic and charmingly convenient
that it tempts to mad attack of
writer's cramp, especially as most
fetching stationery in enchanting
colors, smartly monosramed as the
seal is engraved, is an accompanying
adjunct to the encrier.
1t certainly is far cry from the
typewriter form to the encrier form
of correspondence, but you may rest
assured if you just choose one or the
other you are sure to write right
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
The Humiliation of
Getting Pinched

Being arrested-it matters not how
trivial the offense may be-is an ex-
perience that no one relishes. The
mere thought is repugnant Yet in a
big city like New York many persons
are arrested nightly for great va
riety of offenses of high and low de.
gree.
The professional criminal usually
displays little emotion on being ar
rested, even when the crime is of q
serious nature A burglar who has
spent half the years of his life in the
penitentiary explained this philosopki.
cal attitude by saying that when man
embarks on life of crime he assumes
the risks that go with it, and when he
falls into the tolls of the police it is
all a part of the game 1t was far
from pleasant, he realized. to be sent
up the river" for term of years, but
if a fellow took such an experience
too much to heart he would be better
if he gave up the life altogether. He,
for his part, had been arrested so often
that he was used to it, and on being
arrested his chief concern was whether
he could beat the case''~or not, or get
off with a light sentence, which pre-
scented difficulty in these days when
there was disposition on the part of
judges to hold a mans past record
against him and give him the limit
Some such criminals as this man
nevertheless often weaken consider
ably under a severe police grueling,
and lose much of their ease and poise.
Some, after being arrested, though
outwardly calm, betray extreme ner-
vousness in other ways, such as smok-
ing one cigar or cigarette after an
other. Others, on the contrary, crack
Jokes. converse or fall easily asleep,
Among this class are those who, on
finding themselves "in Dutch" never
lose their appetites. If they have not
eaten for some time they are insistent
that food be brought to them.
Persons arresed for the first time
are naturally somewhat upset. Some
Go not realize the seriousness of their
predicament, and others are prone to
exaggerate it. No two persons, on be
ing arrested for the same offense, it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

would seem, take the experience in the
same manner. Some are crushed and
wounded, and others take it as d mat
ter Of levity. They are all alike IN
one respect. On being arrested their
/ first thought is to regain their liberty
as quickly as possible, and they want
20 know if the offense is bailable, and
obtain bondsman.
/ A few years ago a good mary col
lege boys from one of the city's uni
yersities were arrested when they de-
, molished windows. furniture, crockery
and glassware in a Broadway restau-
rant in an attempt to break up a
freshman dinner They had. as they
called it. a good natured battle with
the cops. and they were taken prison
ers to the station house cheered on by
their comrades. At the station house
they displayed considerable levity
When they were arraigned later in the
Night Court, and when what they re-
garded as heavy fines were imposed
on them by the Magistrate, they adj
mitted that the joke was on them after
all, and that being arrested was not
all that it was cracked up to be
The next indignity of being arrested
is the police search the prisoner.
which takes place before a desk Lieu
tenant after the prisoner has had his
pedigree taken and his name entered
in the station house blotter Like the
arrest, prisoners take this experience
differently. Their pockets are stripped
clean of everything, and their money,
valuables and belongings are placed in
sealed envelope which is returned
to them when their cases have been
acted upon and disposed of.
The first thing that the policeman
who institutes the search looks for is
weapon-a penknife or sharp instru
ment-with which a prisoner might Go
himself harm. Policemen are sup
to "frisk" their prisoner for concealed
weapons the first thing on placing
them under arrest. This is always
done by careful policeman. There
are however, careless policemen who
do not always take this precaution.
Such policemen have been shot, stab
bed and mortally wounded by prison
ers who, on being escorted to sta
ton house, have Unexpectedly drawn
a hidden weapon and attacked them
before they fully realized what was
happening Occasionally, when prison
ers are searched at stations, daggers
or loaded automatic pistols are
brought to light.
Old offenders take the search much
as they do the arrest. They hold their
hands above their heads, and at times
assist the officer to go through their
clothes, and these old offenders hav-
ing had painful experiences in the
past, seldom carry an discriminating
evidence on their persons, so that Ii.
tie which may be used against them is
revealed by the search. The police,
however, now and then get the better
of them. On such occasions the crimi-
nal is caught off his guard and some
times discriminating evidence is found
on his person.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

The island of Java is of about the
same area as Ireland, but its popula-
ton is six times greater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
With the Film Folks
sToRtE;s or sCnEES ACFouy


Pauline FrcGerlck's motto IS "husi..
ness and pleasure" if tie way she = tcnt
her picture. "Roads OF Dcs:iuy," bv
Chanting Poliock, based an AN q.
Henry story, !; Is necessary TO nave
dance. Miss Frederick suggested 10
franli Lloyd, who Is directing tho pro-
duction of the picture. that 1, would
oe GOOD thing 10 take the scenes Oh
New Years 1--we and so have a rc,i
cc!eorat.on. He agreed cnthusiasticaJ-
y, Hundreds OF extra men were taken
on Tor the scenes. and they had u grand
anu glorious feeling watching 1920 II,
Win me company. And Mr.. Lord .ays,
MISS F'roderick's 'hunch" was right.
tnat the scenes have much more per
ana SayctN in thcm, because they ENcr,,
made at a real party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Providing :, square Meal.

DireCtNr IIarry BcaumODt N1u ;.h N
spirat:on the other day when hs had
finished the days work on Two Ceats
Worth OF Nu,nancncss," the Oc'avus
Roy Cohen story which is being
screened ,s the star. Tile scenes had
been those Ia watch pluckS little Iiazel
helps David The ideal is, hand
out bread and cakes and other good
OF extras" had been gathered IL for
tho scenes and they were all III the
"dow'n-aud.out' variety. Perhaps j:
was because they looked their parts
SO VOL that X occurred 10 Harry Beau
mont That Il would be worse than
waste 10 throw away thc perfectly good
pies and cookies and sanlwi chcs. SO
no said: Say. lets everybody fall
10 and ca. up these props Wc can't
leave 'eN around and I'm hungry" III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Stnpncd n MILTON PIE.

Russ Powell u In t'uivcr City, where
he Is playing the part Of the circus
Snielcr In The lilooming Angel" OF
which Madge kerncay' Is tho star. Mr..
Powell describes himself as the mnn
who has stopped q million pies" lie
cXplniuS that III earned tho title by
playing siap-stick comedy in pictures
for tour years. That's what comes
OF having 4 rotund. AS YOU might say:
figure" he says. ITO say nothing Of
ehc kind OF face which ycu- best friend
can't call anything better than good
natu:cd. Whenever there has been q
in picture. I've been IN the vcry
ceatc: OF II. Why. in one picture aion"
there were one hundred good home
made blackberry pies hurled around the
scene. SoIEcw.y | never can feel the
same toward pic again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
The Letter "it."

Inquirer Richmond.-Thc letter r.
q; The head ot ali prescriptions Is de-
imperative moaning take The l!;tlc
Oar, over the tail OF the "R' is the
symbol OF Juve OK the Latin god Jupiter
and invests the writer With his author
i,y--by tho power OF Jupiter. There
io-c. the Sign properly reads: by Jupi-
.c", take this"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

is at present OH a concert tour. She
Is 81 and married TO Lou TclieSen.
Charles Spencer Chaplin born Paris.
1850: stage career in london theaters.
Rags and I;ichcS," "EiIly." in Sher-
Might in an English Music Hail.
screen career in Keystone, Essanay,
now with own company, Lone Star
Mutual, Behind tho Screen" "The
Rink Easy Street" TITLES Pune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Adventure md Romance.

Adventurc and ROMANCE play :,
merry game OF tag IN The Prince
ana Betty" in which William Dcs-
,noud IS starred 1t The Victor Thcater
again today. Robert Thoraby has
given this Polarization OF Pelham
Granville Wodchousc'a novel admir-
ah,o d.rect!on and sc,t!ngsr and the
easy. which includes Mary Thurman as
Betty" Walter Perry. Frank Ian
sling, Anita ka!'. George swami, VIII
:cn Taylor AMI William Dcvaui!, is
,utirclN ,lat!StactorN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

"a few minutes all tho food was gcnS
or Ut least had been approprtAtsA
But one OF the eStrus was not docSJSSS
by Mr.. Beaumont.s delicatc way OF SIS !.
ing the food to the hungry. Ito wSft
,;D to him and said: say. that'S tSA
first square meal Two had In q %ecR>,
Whenever you'vc got any ealing sfenoS,
lust Lot nc know. -L-.L - .. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
H.. a riuc Tor lawson pu,,.

EaW"oN gut SAYS lhcr0 Is Just one
thing nc doCSu'. like about WORKING
III motion pictures. That Is that he has
to take his pipe out or his mouth. or
course. there arc scenes In which ne
can 60 on peacefully smoking hut
there are other scenes where lie liz =
70 lay his pipe aside and then he wishes
he worked 81 something cisc-anyth,ng
Mr. But; has made COLI on OF ,,;o, <
or all observation-disclosures, Oriors. oVe n
clay and cob pipes. Even by smokirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Information Bureau,

Inquiries regarding almost any topic.
c>ceFtiaE on leEsi snA medical sub-
luiries are answered directly by per-
soRai letter. a self.sddressel stunned
envelope IL required. Addresa The
'Tt,ues. dispatch infernaficn Burecu
i;IchnOnu, VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

q. Il. F.. Observation-Disclosures matches
are small slips VI wood which have
seen dipped III sulphur and aitcrward
tipped with paste capable OF iEni-
sion by friction. THIS paste contains:
sixteen paris; red lead. three parts, and
strong lead, six parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
The "Ru,e Of ThYee."

J. c c. Fincustlc.-Thc "ruIc OF
t..cc" Is that rule OF ARITHMETIC by
which when three numbers are given.
:. fourth is found. having the same
:atio 10 the third as the second has TO
tho first. In other words. IL IS the rule
by which a missing term OF ono o: two
equal ratios is found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
.rmles In the War between the state.

Reader. Dayton.---'Fho number Of FED
cval soldiers in the field In the War &c.
tween the states vas 2,666.999. The
Confederate army enlisted about 400.
400 mon during the four years. In the
Federal army 10000 men were Killed
II action or died OF wounds. and 2lJ.i 5A
,ncn died from disease, accident o!
other causes. The Confederate army.
ontlre loss In killed and wounded wa,
ehout $4,000 men. aud from disease. ac-
cideut and other causes probably
amounted 10 $4,000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
wtye. Of Pierce aud Ei,rmor..

MTs. W. D.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M
Pierce. fourteenth President OF tho
United States, married Jane Means
Appleton in 1854 Three sons we're
IoSn to this union. Mrs. Pierce was
boin at Hampton. y. H., March II. 1906,
:. iS6a. She WAC the daughter Of
Jesse Appleton. president oc Bowdoln
college. Mrs. Pierce was brought up IN
the atmosphere OF cultivated and re-
educated. public observation was cx.
trcmcly painful to her and she always
preferred tho quiet OF her New Eng
land homo 10 fashionable life In Wash.
mStom> Two OF her boys died IN youth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Movie Calendar

BIJOu--"rke Copperhend."
NI.UtsHIRD--Wiliis Russell In
"Shod With Fire"
MO AS--Norniu u,nlniadHe in
~ Duu9htSP OF Two WOrids.~
COLOSlAl.--Iicicne Chadwick In
"'rke Cup ~ ltury."
Isns--,,,re Noynl> N "'fhe E.cs a.:
the world,
ODEON--"Dont Change Your Nu.-
.bSnd."
REx~-"Thc broken TrestIe."
"Fhe Prince nRd Dct,y.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Answers to Film Fans
BY THE MOVIE EDITOR.

rs + are eTA foSWs Fl hy III Rfn5 a1ssl
Marie Provost, Harrle, Hammond. Mil
Gsaq 'ur sa a1ne K es sbH Mo
Gladys Withheld, The!na ne!lernsn.
Tcx' E,hs! Edwards. silldr:a lieinss SINE
Gowan, Alice Maison.
Teddy.--A substitute for Mary Pick
lord was not used IN Heart o. the
iiilis."
of G. Gardncr su!I,van's ~' sueee s;U's
w ,sn ,no Tsan h, paEss for he hrs writ
o,Ser Srs SS5sen siories than any
,na scripts runs UP into the hundreds.
i;n, one, one is dis,;nGu!shsd by ,orlzlua
heS 'mis. a Jn,aSe ANGLES on If" ana
associated with Thomas Ii. Inco ever
SINCE he FIRST started writing. and las
mfn "a@y If lnsss 0TSss, hs
w wSnIs e and many ~, Of The Pie,Isss in
William s. Hart and Enid Bennett, have
the virtuous Tfhief" " and Miss ii.s'F Ben,
netts newest picture. The Woman in
Brown Eyes--aiary Picktord is mar
r!cd to Owen Moore. Bessie Barr!scaie'
~ married 70 howard hickman. Ethel
barrymore Is married to Russell! Colt
Olga Petroya IS married 10 Dr.
Stewart. Billie Burke Is married 10
flo-cnz ZieSfsld. Ala Nazinova is
married to Charles Bryant. Beverly
BaSnc is married 20 Francis y, Bush
man; Charlotte. Burton Is married 10
William Russell. Anita stewart il
married TO Rudolph Cameron. Pauline
Frederick il married TO Wizard Mack.
Norma TalmadSe Is married to JOSEPH,
Schenck. Madse Kennedy Is married
q, TO-, Harold Bolster; Vivian Martin is
red 10 kober, Leonard. Sessue Hay
akawa is married to Tsuru Oaki,
Norma and Constance Talmadse are
sisters.
H.. A. M.-The cast Of THE Miracle
Man is as follows: Tom Burke
Thomas Meighan: Rose. Betty Conn,
son; The Frog, Lon Clancy; The Done,
j. NJ. Dumont: Richard King, w, Law
son Butt: Claire King. Ei!no- Fair:
Mr.; higgins. T.; \. Turner; Ruth li,g !.
gins, Lucille Hutton: The Patriarch,
joseph j. IJOwlinc Garalfips E,o =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
c..asss. ,ssa II. 7. ~

and the youngest. when 13 years old,
was Killed in Il railroud accident two
months before his fathers inaugural ion
ms President. Mrs. Pierce never re-.
covered from this sudden bereavement
and The small remnant Of her remain
ing health was shattered by Il. Willard
Fillmore. thi-tccnth President o. The
United States. married his first Wife,
Abigail Powers, IN 1876. She was born
an 1873 and died at tho age OF rs. She
had one son and ono daughter. FIJI
mores second wife was Caroline Nc
fn,osh. whom hc married In 1888 She
was born III 1913 and died IN 1851.
nay OF Fundy.
j.. l.. Bell liaven.--The Bay Of
FUND.- * an inlet Of the Atlantic. sepa-
rating Nova Scotia from New Bruins
wick. Length. nearly 40 miles
breadth. varying from thirty 10 nfty
MILES. ~ it's upper extremity arc
thSnecto Eay and Mjnas Channel
leading 10 Minas Gasin. Iassama-
mouth. The Iay Of Fund.- is deep. but
rs navigation Is dangerous. The tides
which rise TO tho height u: seventy
one feet, rush IN With such rapidly
that swine nrc often oVcrtakcn and
drowned while feeding on shcllnsh. |;
comprises the Grand Manan and Long
Islands. and receives the 81. john and
81. Cro!N Rivers. The cit- OF 81. john
IL on Its north coast Fort Maitland
il in Aonck County, Ontario, on Grand
River. near its entrance into Lake
Eric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
\ Dnnx.rons Accompaniment.

There was II magician here once e.
said Cactus Joe. who could deal MAS
self my Kind Of y poker hand SouI
happcll TO mention" ss
Did lie get away with anytl,iag??.. e.
lie Jes' barely did. He got ;yvay
with his lie ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

all the time he cannot begin TO Use all
of his collection. MIR. Butt. who mas
played !, number OF important roles. ts
working now in Basil Kings "Ear,i-
bound" which VIII he released as nm
timiusE, Authors Picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
nesIsmir Franklin.

Mrs. II. p. A., Richmond.--Benja min
FRANKLIN was born IN Boston. Mass.
teen children. fIc was married in $50
10 Miss Deborah Read. Tho last two
yea:S O., his life were spent IN severe
pain OF body. but in activity OF mind.
lie Glcd April II. 1890. TITS grave Is
in the churcllynrd az Fifth aud Arch
streets. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

Betty Compton Is soon 10 blossom
forth as a fnil-iiedsed screen star. Not
only Will She be a star. but she will
have her own producing organizations
CompSon's work in THE Miracle Man"
seems 10 have justified her venture, and
there arc plenty OF "Cans" who VIII
second tho motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
scenes Of Hearty.

California scenes Of eXccpt!oHa!
beauty are featured In The Eyes OF
nc Wor.I," whose episodes take pla .
among the rose gardens and orange
groves around the town OF ''Fairlands''
'tpopui4r.y supposed 10 bc I;cd!an:s>,
riverside and san Bernardino coun-
iics. Every effort was expended 70
make The Eyes OF the World" AT the
1878 all week. as notable TO- beauty
az 70. dramatic value. % the latter
there IL an abundance. as readers OF
the book will recall. There &, the
ryra?c cs the convic, and his pa,hetic
"audcrlpSs: tao flight 0. the g!vi.
Syhil: the Kidnapping OF thia glr, ny
Eui!!dgc, who tgkca her TO his noun-
'u.n cabl.; The search OF the forcs;
.anres% COR Syb, and the harI-to-
hand nsht oi the rival lovers On 'h>
mountain cliN. which results IN ,a2
:-aS!c fate % Itutlidge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

fathe Is getting ready 70" dis,riou-
ton 'Smou!dc!iuS EmberS," In which
Frank keenan, will star in his sc!f-6i-
rtcted and produced screen drama.
Kate Van Huren Will ba Mr. keenan,
leading lady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Stomach ills

the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
Positively. guaranteed by money elk
offer. Tastes tine; costs tribe. De-
livcrcd anywhere by our Richmond
agents. ence-Nunnamaiicr Co Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

There will ba new male screen
star added 20 The !irmamtn; OF the
fans when Thomas II. lace truntles
Lloyd hughes into view as principal
IN Wheel barrow Jones'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

After rest Of two monlAs. VITA
just enough exercise to keep his
springs active, Douglas Fairbanks is
again jumping over all obstacles in The
interest OF another screen p-cStnta ion
promoted by United Artists with whom
Doug is one &c tho pig Four" HIS
last productions When the Crowd Rolls
by is swinging around the screen
circle III cloud OF dust kicked up by
The athletic comedian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

In Love With y. Dalton Ruth Ho-
land played in the lied Circle.
Dorothy Dalton is &c She was boru
Heart Academy: stag. career. several
seasons In stock. on y. j.. Ec!th's ctr
.uit; screen career. Triangle ,ncc.
Wild Winship's Willow" Flame O..
the Yukcn": inca-r'ara,roun,. "Tnc
l,ricc Mark" Flare Cn Sal "J'hc
Mating or Marcella." 'vive IL France"
tiocreat!ons, riding. swimming shoot
ing. pays piano, sings and dancers
Height. 30; weight. I2T dark hrown
aa'r.. gray eyes. She is a. present APP
neaFins on tho stage In "Aphrod:te"
rcasons for the divorce. rca.i White
Is -. William taruum Is Sc. Mia
Nazimova is 80, Dorothy t;ish i. ~.
george Walsh IL -. Tom Mix is 50
Tom Mix fought in the Scan;sn
American War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
SCREEN BREVITIES

Anita Stewart Is busy on her next
production The yellow Typ.oon," 70
he screened for Louis j.. Mayer by Ed
ward Jose. Her leading man VIII DC
Ward Crane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
.Don.t Change Your IIusbans..-

~ the Odeou again today Don't
chnnSc You- Husbands" the Cecil de
Mile special feature. 10 offered This
q. one Q. tho best De Mile produc-
IS. /, provides splendid entertain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

,ured Romance" Mutual. "The Immi-
grant" The .\d"cnturcr." Now star
ring with First Exhibitors Circuit. u
company OF his own formation chap
lin First Nationai, ~ Dogs Life
shoulder Arms" Height. five &c. Z
four inches: weight. 1875; brown hair,
hluc eNSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

The CoDpcrhcad" brings some ia
nous ;hcatrical names. into the pro-
grams Of picture thca:crs. First there
il Lionel Harrymorc.- star of tho .Au-
s.,on. supported by his wife, Doris
Rank in. daughter of tho late Mckee
Rankin: Arthur Rankin, aon Of Phyl-
lis Rankin and nephew Ct Mrs. Lionel
barrymore. William r. Carleton
son OF viii T. Carleton. the
once popular operate star Is also in
the east OF "The Coppcrhcad" as
screened by Paramount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Face. q Predic.mept.

People who dcsir4 nothing better
..fo frequently md themselves pitched
unce.emonious!y into confi!c. with
the issue resting upca thci- actions
such Is the prcdicament % Helen.
Chadwick. Gcldwyn tavoritc. rs :hc
.oliows tho fortunes Of Mnm!se IN
!;uper, hughes The Cup Of Fury"
at the Colonial. Without warning,
she suddenly becomes the center o:
attraction between TWO conflicting
io-ces-onc anarchistic. and the o:h:r
patriotic. Her duty clear, she con
Times relations with tho enemy. AMI
at the proper time, brings them !n:o
contact with the agents OF h=. col:-
Try The Clash Is brief and decisive.
The Zoe IL crushed. and Main!s-, trc"l
from her Responsibilities, promises hcr
:u;urc 20 the man she iovcs.