davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Violet Hsminq at the Ramona

mounts adaptation of David Graham Phillips we'll known story of the same name. is the attraction at the Ramona
 for the final showings today. "The Cost" has always been considered one af Phillips strongest works and lends itself admirably to the picture screen. Violet fleming, whose portrayal re- cently at the Strand in "Everywoman'' was SO enthusiastically received, brings to the leading role in ''The Cost" that same grace and personality as was evi- denced in her fromer presentation and surrounded by a particularly note worthy cast, The Cost" will be re- ceived as her best picture to date. To-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Fl. REDMOND MUSICAL COMEDY CO. OPENS AT THE ELKS "WEDNESDAY

With a cast of principals. never ex- ceilod hy a stock company, a singing and dancing chorus that would take first prize in any aggregation for beauty. grace, pep and feminine love- iiness, with a full carload of bright. now scenery and the very latest elec- trical equipment. Ed Redmond will open his stock season at the Ellxs thea ter. starting Wednesday. October 21. Tho mere mention of the name of Ed Redmond has been sufficient Go fin any theater in Phoenix in past seasons. and fr0mthe way reservations are be- Ing made at the Elks box office it is a clear Indication that he has lost none of his former prestige and that tho newcomers are just as anxious to see him. for it will be absolutely capacity house that greets the famous comedian on his opening Wednesday night.
 e.. The opening play. which win run
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
aMadame xs at the Strand

Pauline Frederick in her magnificent portrayal in Madame X' is proving to capacity audiences each day at the Strand that she is well entitled to the claim of the reviewers everywhere that she is the screens premiere ex- ponent of intense emotional art. The Strand has never played picture that has created the impression with its patrons as has been the case with this masterpiece of the silent art. Pauline Frederick sways her audiences with the skill of genius. her rendition of the difficult role of 'Jacqueline Floriot" be-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

from Wednesday to Sunday. inch I've. with matinees on Wednesday, Salur- day and Sunday, will be Nesting Time" a neat and pleasing comedy drama that gives ample opportunity for the introduction of the many musical numbers without interrupting the thread of the story. There are more than a dozen big melody numbers fin Nesting Time" the real whistly kind and each one a sure fire hit. The costuming is the very latest design and cut with just enough brevity to be i'm mensely attractive. For a popular priced company the Redmond's hold first place in the hearts of Phoenix playgoers and the engagement this season promises to be the principal event of the present season.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
acamilIe of the Yukonr-Hir

Camille of the Yukon is the bill for the final showings at the Hip today. This production made possible through the skillful direction of R. A. Walsh finds formidable array of talent in the cast Leading off with Miriam Cooper. the lineup includes Monroe Salisbury, Charles Clary and some of the best known of all the Fox stars. It is big show picture of Alaska. tre- mendous in it's appeal. and perfect in it's continuity and sustained interest. The "snow shots" are wonderful speci- mems of scenic beauty and this. com bined with the strength of the story, makes of the production a treat for all lovers of real motion pictures. Mutt and Jeff furnish the comedy with Home Sweet Home"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

ing without question one of the most inspiring portrayals the screen has seen for several years. On the same program the Strand is screening a special prologue scenic event, with the Pathe News on the same bill. The mu- sical setting assured by the Strand or chestra and George J. Hayes at the or gan has been praised as an exceptional treat by every one who has visited the Strand during this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
No HOARDER

Jasper-Savin' any daylight. Jason?
 Jason-Only enough for my immedi- ate needs. Don't want to take any chances of runnin' afoul of them thert pesl1y federal agents--Buffalo Ex- DroSS
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

big musical revue, composed of S6 peo- pie. offering one of the highest class musical organizations entour this sea- l son. No advance in prices will mark the engagement of the revue.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

Our 2O96 Reduction Sale will end Saturday night, Oct 30th A great quantity of merchand dise was sold dur ing this sale, much of it at prices ap- proximating the wholesale cost to us.
 In some lines (bear in mind this does not include the entire stock) wholesale prices have been substanti- allyreduced-our New York represen- tatives made purchases at revised prices to replace goods sold during the "209o sale"
 Beginning Saturday night our en-; tire force will be busy re-marking stock so that every price-ticket on merchandise which has actually de- creased will bear the revised price in accordance with the wholesale reduc- tion.
 This means that some lines cannot UC IOuuCCu, do 1Opl1CCulCuI NdluOO have not decreased although such lines were affected by our 2Oee reduction, lower prices are not war ranted by falling wholesale prices.
 We publish this statement to make clear our policy in regard to decreas- ingprices. honestly try to give our customers every possible advantage we can gain in buying. When we have a sale you can depend upon every statement we make regarding that sale.
 And in this era of price reconstruc- tion we pledge ourselves to revise prices in every line just as soon as, and to the extent that wholesale prices warrant. The French Shop was first to announce the decrease in the whole sale market.
 It's our idea of honest merchandise ing!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
The Evening Dispatch
And Journal
From Yesterdays Evening Journal1
TO OUR READERS

WlTH this issue OF Tine Evening Journal
has
the physical plant subscription
Evening Journal the retiring publisher
meet with cauanmy tho constantly
be met
be
the
ha and
o.
prompted their
branc
To good friends the
adv
be Halan
published for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
BARRETT, WANTED IN
LONDON FOR THEFT
OFEKELS, IS MISSING
Charge. Tiled by British Con.
sui at Request Of Mrs.
John d. Spreckeis, T.
my Universal Service.l

Los ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 25.-
FEDERAL officers tonight were seeking
Captain William Barrett. former
member Of the American aviation
service and well known in society
circles Of Eastern cities and Europe,
for whose arrest a warrant was is
sued today by Commissioner Long on
charges alleging the embczzlemcnt OF
$4,000 worth of personal property
and Jewels from Mrs. John d.
Spreckels., Jr.. who is in London.
The charges were filed with Com
missioner Long by a. Lester Best, act
ing consul for Great Britain. Best
submitted an affidavit in which he
requested Barretts arrest and ex-
tradition to London on information
received by him from Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador at Wash
ington. The warrant was issued by
Commissioner Long and delivered to
Federal authorities for service.
Barrett, who was located here sew
eral days ago, asserted that he knew
nothing whatever regarding Mrs.
Spreckels jewels, which she charged
she gave him to insure. Police sur
veillance over him was Withdrawn
when Attorney Geisler,} representing
Barrett. threatened habeas corpus
proceedings Barrett promised to
keep the police informed as to- his
whereabouts. Thursday night no
went to Pasadena
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
TENNESSEE SHERIFF SAVES
3 MEN FROM MOB DEATHS
White Man Charged With Staying
wife md Two Negroes Sentenced
to Die, Are Shielded,

BY Associated Pressl
. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sent. 25.-
Prompt action OF Sheriff Bush. short
ly after midnight last night, thwarted
mob which had assembled at the
outskirts Of the city with the pur-
pose Of storming the Jail and lynch
ing a. H. Martindale, a white man,
charged with Staying his wife in an
Office building hero Thursday after
noon, and C. J. Jackson and Taylor
Neal. two negroes, who wero today
sentenced to electrocution for tho
murder Of Abe Baron. well-known
white man and attempted assault on
n young woman.
According to well authenticated
reports n mob of several hundred had
formed and when ready to march on
the Jail were informed by scouts.
which had been sent into the city.
that the sheriff had removed the
prisoners. To show their displeasure
several members of. the mob all of
whom were armed with rifles. Aired
their guns Into the air and then
quietly dispersed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
GRAND JURY ABAND0NS
SUBPOENA OF. PLAYERS
Members OF White So4 Team Not to
Be Called Until End of
Season.
PROBE MAY LAST MONTHS
American and National League
Officials Making Secret Invcstiga-
tion-Wifc of Player Said TO
Have Been Heavy Better.
PROBE MAY LAST MONTHS
CRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Plans to sub
poena four members of tho Chi
cage American League club and the
wife of one OF it's playcra to appear
next week before the Cook County
grand jury investigating tho alleged
fixing" Of last years world series
were. abandoned today. and Hartley
Replogle. in charge Of the inquiry.
announced that no members OF the
team would be called until the end
OF the baseball season.
We do not want to interfere with
the pannant." said Replogle.
He said that the jury now had a
list OF prospective witnesses who
would easily keep it busy until after
the end OF the season.
Players to BE Called LATER.
The players for whom subpoenas
were issued earlier in tho day. but
held up by Mr.. Reploglc's orders.
We're Eddie Collins, field captain of
the team; John Collins. first baseman;
Ray Schalk, catcher, and Eddie Muir
nhy. utility outficlder. There still is
no intention of calling any Of the
checks were held up last year. ac-
cording to Mr.. ReploGlc. Four of
these men, Cicotte. Williams. Gandil
and Fc!sch. were mentioned by J. c..
"Rube" Benton in his testimony as
persons who might know something
about the gambling
Mr.. ReploGle. who yesterday an
nounced the jury would be continued
in a special session after it's regu-
lar term expired September 80. to-
night said that tho investigation
probably would last two months
longer. Every person who is be-
licved to possess any information
concerning the alleged gambling will
be subpoenaed, he said.
League Official Investigates.
President Johnson. OF the American
League. who left a few days ago on
what was expected to be a secret
trip to New York for information, and
President Heydler. of the National
League, who has been conducting n
private investigation for several
weeks, will . be the first witnesses
when the jury reconvenes Tuesday.
Several newspaper men and a group
of Chicagoans whose names are being
withheld; but who are said to have
won or lost heavily on the series
also arc scheduled to testify.
The identity OF the woman who
was charged with betting against
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
JAPANESE WOULD HAVE
JOINT HIGH COMMISSION
May Ask Wilson to Name Men to
Settle California Anti-Japnneso
Problem

TOKYO. Sept 25.-Suggestion That
joint high commission be appointed
10 find solution OF the California
problem appears to be favored in re-
sponsiblc circles here. Viscount
Kentaro Kaneko. privy councillor:
Viscount Eiichi Shibusawa, chair
man of the Tokyo Bankers .Associa-
ton and Premier Hara have been
comforting frequently, and the i'm
precision has been gained that tho
proposition for Joint commission
was the outgrowth of meetings of
prominent Americans and Japanese
in this city last spring..
Details OF the plan are as yet ncb-
ulous. but the Asahl Shimbun, of
Asaka. says tho underlying, idea is
for President Wilson to name a
commission including the Secretary
OF State. some Senators and repre-
sentatives, and also well qualified
Japanese like Viscount Takaaki
Mato. former Japenese ambassador
to Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Fossil Of Whale, Million Years Old,
Is Partially Destroyed by Vandals

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Sept. rs.
How some ovcrcurlous and de-
structive person destroyed the
best-preserved fossil of the whale
known to scientists as the "maso-
cctus,n believed to have existed
over, million years ago, has just
been told here by DR.. ID. w. Davis,
of the department. of biology OF
William md Mary College.
Tie fossil whale was uncovered
: in n mari he'd just outside OF this
city, and an expert from the
Smithsonian Institute. DIR. J. w.
s GidIey, Immediately came hero to
study tho bones and take some of
them to the institute. After they
had been carefully exeavated and
[. risced I'm position for. study. DR..
Z: Gsdley left them Tor . few nain-
sstes ana eamo to Willansburg.
.syhsa he rcturl sone one had
Y tks NE = itylssa sn4 cspsas
sS9 "a tas u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
kELLY's PLANE STRUCK
CHURCH, KILLING AVIATOR
Richmond Man, Captain With Kos
ciuszko Squadron, Had Neck
Broken in Fall.
WAS SHOT DOWN BY REDS
Captain Cooper, of Florida. Is
Prisoner in Hands Of Bolshcvists.
Suffered Cuts Whilo Dodging
CossackS Mt Night.

WITH THE POLISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT. Sept 25.-Captain Ar
thur d. Kelly. of Richmond. Va. o:
the kosciuszko Squadron. who was
shot down by tho Bolshevlsts over the
village Of zwierow. near Lutsk, was
thrown from his airpiane when II
struck tho front of church and
death was probably duo to broken
neck. The pilot fell with tho ma
chine and also was killed. Both wSrc
buried on the bank of river near
the village by peasants.
Captain Merton Cooper. OF Jackson
Vile. Fla, also member of the
squadron. who Is reported to be a
prisoner in the hands of the Bolshc-
visits. after being shot down, lodged
Cossacks all night. but was captured
the following day. According tc
Major Cedric Fauntlcroy, OF the
squadron. who interviewed the peas
ants in that region. which is now
occupied by tho Poles. Cooper suf-
fercd only cuts on the face and
bruises received while trying to es-
cape through the underbrush aftc.
he landed. Cooper was first taken
to the headquarters of General Blu
denny. the Bolshevist cavalry com.
mander. in olyka. between Lutsk and
Rovno. when the Poles advanced, he
was removed t. Kiev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
COX OPPOSES AMERICAN
MANDATE FOR ARMENIA
Nominee Tells Colorado Audience
He Backs Democratic Platform
on This Matter.
ANSWERS BONUS QUESTION
Declares He Is for Giving Every
Service Man Farm and Home OF
Own-Favors the Smith-Flctchcr
Reclamation Bill.
tBy Associated Press. !

GREELEY. COL, Sept. 25.-Spcak-
ing from the rear platform Of his
train here today. Governor Cox told
n Greeley audience he was opposed
TO IA mandate for armenia. lie said
the Democratic platform opposed
such a mandate and he stood on his
platform.
a question drew tho following
statement on tho Armenian mandate
from Governor Cox: Tho remo-
cratic convention voted against. i'm
posing mandate on Armenia, and /
stand on the San Francisco plat
form.
Governor replied: Il think / stand
for something better. I'm for adopt :
ing the Smith Fletcher reclamation
and then 1 favor giving every ono
OF you service men farm and a
homo OF his own"
In reply to another question re-
garding prohibition. tho Governor re-
iteratcd his statement for law en-
forcemcnt and OF his Sunday saloon
closing in Ohio. adding that he no
t!ced today that Senator Harding's
eHS'eNaiy aoHittcu tHdl the hepuD-
lican candidate owned brewery
stock.
In the 1918 elections and 1890 pri-
marics. Governor Cox said. there. was
IAN approach to Newbcrryism in
Colorado" '''''''-
Several hundred persons heard the
Governor at. Greeley. and he spoke
at Fort Lupton for twenty minutes.
al L. -
talk at Brighton.
James NJ. Collins. Nonpartisa n
League member. nominated for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. ac-
cor,panied the Governor from Denver
to Eaton. and at Brighton urged the
crowd to support Governor Cox.
CHEYENNE. WYO.. Sept. 25.-wy-
oming today received the league of
nations and other Democratic doc
trincs from Governor Cox at Laramie
and Cheyenne. Both at Laramie and
here tonight the presidential candl-
date gave his reasons. international
and domestic, for American partici-
patton in the league. emphasizing
again practical arguments for
Western support of increased mar
kets through world stability. for
Western products and use of funds.
saved by disarmament. in developing
Western resources.
The Governor reached Laramie
late, speaking In a theater there and
returning for his night address here.
The Governor will remain here over
Sunday. and on Monday will tour
Nebraska. with South Dakota. Kan
sas and Missouri to follow in the last
week of his Western trip. which
closes next Saturday at Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NEW YORK TROOPERS TRAP
''L0U' Belts IN VIRGINIA
Report They Havc tho Courtly "Col.
oncl," King of Gamblers, I'm
der Surveillance.
WILL FIGHT EXTRADITIoN
District Attorney in Nassau County,
N. Y, Receives Word That Belts
VIII BE Held by Authorities Here
Until Wednesday,.
(special to The TImds-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Timds- Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. = Tho i'm
preston prevailed at Mlneola tonight
that Colonel" Lou Belts. sought by
tho Nassau County authorities to
with running a gambling house in
Kings Cottage, Hewlett l. l.. who Is
under surveillance of New York State
Troopers Dyke and Krause at Lester
Manor. VaY would bitterly contest
any extradition move made by Dis
trict ATTORNEY Weeks.
Troopers Dyke and Krause reported
to Neil Vandewater. counsel of the
Nassau County association that raided
the Belts house. that the Virginia
authorities had held the prisoner un-
til Wednesday. Mr.. Vandewater cx-
pressed the opinion that Bolts would
do everything possible to keep out OF
the Jurisdiction of tho New York
courts.
The troopers, armed with a war
rant issued by. Justice Scudder, start
ed their search n week ago. They
traced Belts to Highland, N. J.. and
from there tc Havre dc Grace, Md
On Friday they received information
that he was with friends at Lester
Manor. where he was captured.
The Indictment charges Belts with
maintaining u gambling house In
Nassau County from 1917 to 1920. Ac-
cording to persons we'll informed
concerning the John Doe inquiry now
in progress in Mineola, tho case
against Belts is closely connected
with those OF David Gideon, William,
Busted and John ShauGhnessy. who
have pleaded guilty to similar in
dictments. Gideon. Busted and
Shaughnessy will be sentenced by
Justice Scudder on October 6.
Colonel" Lou Belts was given his
title because OF his courtly manner
in receiving guests at his gambling
establishment on Broadway. He is
called ono OF the last OF tho old
school gamblers. When his wife sued
for divorce in zoos she referred to
him in an affidavit as 1.-The king OF
gamblers"
District Attorney Weeks today for
wardcd the cxtradition papers in the
Belts case to Albany for Governor
Smiths signature. 1t is expected a
State trooper will he sent to Vlr-
ginia with them tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
PROBE Into IRISH !
KILLINGS ORDERED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Declares Nations
Honor Demands an
Investigation. -
20
SINN FEM PROPAGANDA
POISONING PUBLIC OPINION
Considers the Depreciation at
Balbriggan to Be Abso-
lutely Inexcusable.
BRITISH CABINET MEETS
Discussion Places Emphasis on
Anglo-American Unity and
Friendly Relationship.
BRITISH CABINET MEETS
Discussion Places Emphasis on
Anglo-Amcrican Unity and
Friendly Relationship.
cRy Cross Atlantic Service. /,

ca
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Clenching his
fists and emphasizing his points by
pounding on the table. Lloyd George,
Premier OF tho British empire, de-
clarcd today that British honor in tho
United States and before the world,
demanded an investigation of the con-
ditions in Ireland.
The Premier's address was deliver
ed at an epoch making meeting OF,
the British Cabinet. Premier Lloyd
George. Britain's strong man, has
completed his investigation OF tho
coal mining disturbances in Great
Britain. declaring that the next most
important question to all Great
Britain was the Irish question.
Says Propaganda poIsons.
Irish propaganda Is poisoning pub
lie opinion in tho United Statcs," the,
Premier declared. "and through the
financial and moral support thus OBJ
tanned, preventing absolute settle,
mcnt OF the Irish question by the
moderate elements In this empire AMI
in countries friendly to the Irish group.
= III sAeh'oh Va n ID ~
qulry INTO the disorders at Baibrlg :
gan and Sat, other poiats In Irs}ani
From sthe mcager reports received
from Ireland consider the depreda-
tions at Balbrisgan to be absolutely
inexcusable.
Wants AnE1o-Americsn Unity.
eft Is probably true that Sim gein
ers murdered policemen. but our
policemen should not resort to such
tactics as are reported" Tho Pref1ier
pointed out that tho ono most im-
portant question before the Cabinet
today is AnElo-American unity, ana
declared that unless pogroms, such
as arc reported to have occurred In
tho United States after, tho Irish up
risings. are stopped, such unity is
impossible. frS ky
Depredatlons. such as occurred at
Balbriggan. are inexcusable, tho Pre-
mier declared. Two must maintain
order by loyal and just proceedings;
If disorders occur, our policemen mhst
maintain. order for the protection OF
all of the people or Ireland. regard
less OF their political or religious
Views.
Following his dramatic speech, Il
is understood the Cabinet decided TO
order full inquiry into tho Bal
briSgan reprisals and OF Irish affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
ITALIAN INTERNAL SITUATION
Is IMPROVING, SAYS PREMIER
Ginitu Declares That Order Prevails
at Turin and Trieste and Dis
pute Approaches Settlement.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Pressl
ROME. Sept 25.-At u council OF
ministers today Premier Gillitti de-
ciared the internal situation was
gradually improving. Order again
prevailed at Turin and Trieste. he
declared. and the metal workers
dispute was approaching a definite
settlement. Extremists. he explained
might still provoke hero and there
some, isolated acts OF violence, but
tho enormous majority of workmen
were about to approve tho agree
ment concluded at Rome. Every in
dication pointed to full resumption
of work within a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

practically worthless for scientific
purposes.
The spot where the fossil was
found is several miles from any
large body of water and nearly
nifty miles from the ocean. The
fact that 1t was found there In cx-
planned by DR.. Davis. He said
that the mari beds were formed
about 100000 years ago, being
part OF the sen floor. During the
Miocene err the sea In places was
pushed asIde by m uprisins of the
floor ofsthe ocean. 1t is believed
the fossil, then a live whale, was
placed high and dry by the action
OF the sen bottom. The winnie WINS
covered by the elements and Inid
7 In fits present shape until few
days ago, when 1t was unearthed.
q The whale In closely akin TO the
: sulphur whale Of today, according
to Or. Gldiey.
Some Of the bones will be used
I'm the Department OF biology at
.swlniAHa snd MaFy. and some were
S.sskSn u ;tteyyssAtnston by DIR.
/ (sidISyy . i y I, "a Rs,