davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FINAL EXERCISES
OF GREAT SESSION
AT u. OF R. BEGIN

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In. occasion ~ tn. t-..br,1,. NO.
iur ';oorpe Rryau. 'yl. wnl he ~.
principal speaker "a, tho - {, W..
liam. school. of Law son,icon,eunt,I
Thc Richmond I.odrr Nn 10. \ j. &.
= NJ. viii HAY. charge of tha ryp..
nnsllm corn-r-stor. LAYING ,r-o
Colonel Thomas H. MeAda,us N
.s II, to deliver an ,,I,rosy
During tho on,I .,,-.is.y .
dress TO pra1uo,os u,p D.,
:. t. Cap.u. III - J-..,
American Coy,.ru ar r.n,,.,to
n bis..r,oal .dJrcs. ~,
uy tho frs, N ar ,r, $3.50
Iscy. j. NJ rucno, NJ -,
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''"'s 'A'rt'S'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

sinEiy or in combination const itut.
n monopoly or possess the power 20
mon"polizc the steel trad" in the
United states or elsewhere.
Not n"und by Agreement.
That competition In the manufac-
,ur" ana sale Of steel and tho pro-
ducts thereof in IN" United States
was free and unrestricted by any
agreement, combination or under
staI'dinr between the manufacturers
OF sellers thereof"
The respondents aver further that
there has been no material change
In the constitution. holdings. powers
or practices. or IN the relative ca
pacity on outpu, OF the respondents
or amy Of them. sine" the said adj
Indication and said dismissal of the
governments petition"
Ia conclusion. the steel companies
Submit tina, an order Of the kind or
effect suggested in said complaint
would be unwarrantci 10y any law OF
tho United states; that such an order
would constitute" nm Interference with
respondents liberty az contract and
would amount to the taking Of the
respondents property without due
process Of law. contrary Ia the nth
"mcnhmon, TO the constitution Of the
United states"
with regard to the rittsbur=h
base price which was complained
OF bv ihc Western Association of
Rolled steel Consumers ana others
ana discussed ~ length I'm the c"'n-
missions complaint the st,". com
aries admitted tina; tn" subsidiaries
USUALLY quote their products 81
what is Col,.lnniv called IA. Puts.
hpr=h h3sis. which represents thoir
prices Df su"h products in Iittshurcr
pl.is To freight 10 the point OF saic
and delivery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
lEESBURG ORGANIZES
32-PlECE BRASS BAN D

lEESBunG. Va. June Among
y" many prOGras> ivr movements
N"i'h have been !naUgurnt-h hy the
i:"cs'Grg Chamber ~ Cummrrcc is
IN" organization of brass hand
This was effected on TUESDAY even
tinr hy tn" thlrly-two prospect yr
players and hacked by the husiu.s"
Interests 81 Tho town y set az tn
tfr'n"n's vii he purchased at once
lind tho services OF IN EXPERT from
Washington has been secured "a In
struct tn" members W c. safer
Was chnscn chairman. ana " W
Norris secretary treasurer 49, TO
serve for "a period ul on" year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
u" Flee, school hoard Member.

For Ia" purpose 81 naming mem.
Der o.: the city school BOARD TO sue.
orcd Walker .. CottroN, "a Joint scs-
sion of the Ruari ~ Aldermen and
Common Council vii 10 hold Mon.
day night at t.i5 o'clock Council
viii hold It's monthly meeting col-
lowing the Join, session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

picture moves along at a rapid pace
through five nll reels Of exciting ac-
iion and furnishes enough thrills, heart
Interest and suspense TO satisfy the
mtsi eyacting audience.
with the picturesque little town OF
sierra Madre as It's locale and a secret
band OF desperate cattle thieves as the
prime movers IN furnishing the excite
went the stage is vet for interesting
happenings, as soon as the drama
opens A beautiful girl, played by the
charming Carlyn Wagner, soon dis
covers that her own father. through
some secret pledge, is not the respect
ed citizen he is thought TO be, but is in
reality the right hand man OF the
leader Of the bandits. A U. S. Mar
shall appears on the scene and in order
10 be IN position to help her father
II he Is captured, the daughter uses
her charms TO make the guardian OF
the law her devoted admirer, What
Is her surprise. however, after she has
not only succeeded in milking the
stranger fall IN love with her but hes
also fallen desperately in love with
him. WHOM she learns that her lover is
Just as strongly involved with the des-
peradoes as is her father How the
criminals are brought to justice, the
honest men come into their own and
the broken hearts are mended. makes
an exceptionally gripping drama, while
the opportunities afforded for big
Z spectacular effects are taken advant-
4 age Of with excellent results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

film star who is now at the Alta
Theatre in IAN Souls Eve" was
brought up on a commendable drama
tic diet Of Shakespeare and Brown
ing. At the age of eight the. young
star. then child actress, could repeat
whole plays and poems without a
break
Classical training is invaluable to
persons with dramatic inspirations"
says Miss Minter. lit affords solid,
worthwhile foundation that one can
get in no other way. Every girl who
hopes for screen or stage career
should know her Shakespeare thor
oughly."
"All Souls Eve her current vehi-
Gle, affords the star a dual role, Civ
ing her in each unusual chances for
excellent acting 1t relates a pretty
Irish legend OF mother love which
comes true in America. Jack Holt
PLAYS the male lead, while others in
the cast include Mickey Moore. Car
men Phillips. Lottie Williams and
Clarence Geldart Chester Franklin
directed while Elmer Harris wrote the
scenario.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
ARCADE TO-DAY
CONKIIN HAS GRIEVANCE


william Conklin, who plays lead
ing role in the Thomas II. Ince-Louis
Joseph Vance Paramount picture
Beau Rever' which is being featured
at the Arcade Theatre. has been on
the warpath for several months and
fully intends to scalp an unknown
photoplaS editor.
Some careless newspaper scribe ran
n story Of BINS provinces with billiard
cue and driving iron. and accompanied
il with "A picture. The story was cor
rect in every detail, as Conklin has a
trophy case fun OF billiard and golf
cups. but the photograph was by no
means William Conklin. The gentie-
man reposing over Bilrs name was
squirting out from behind heavy
pair of glasses and had all the ear
marks Of a parlor Bolshevik, or a
writer Of verse lihre"
II Bill carries out his threats, the
offending editor will get his picture,
and not someone's else. in the coun-
try's leading rogues' galleries.
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Mary Miles NIinter, the Realart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
MOTION
NEWS
Alta roDNv
WILLIAM COIAII.if STARS
IN NfW SIIll1tT PICTURE.
aTTTE SERVANT QUESTION


william Collier. affcctionatoly re-
ferred 10 throughout the country as
while" and whose record in stage
history discloses thar he helped make
laughing a pleasure, has aapitulated
to motion pictures Heretofore only
those thcatrcvoers who patrouize
spoken comedy have had opportunity
10 wee and hear Collier, but, beginning
today he viii be shown al the Alta
Theatre IN '"The Servant question, a
Select Picture which transfers the in
fectious Collier humor from stage to
screen.
The stage career Of Collier has been
marked BY cne success after another.
he has been player since childhood,
and made his first appearance, in a
children's opera company, playing "H
NJ y. Pinnfore." He was a member Of
the famous DAILY COMPANY at Daly's
Theatre. Among some OF the sue
cesses in which he appeared were 'The
Man from Mexico Take My Advice, =
"On the quiet" The Dictator, =
Nothing but the Truth, and "Caugh,
IN the Rain"
THE servant Question" Is photo
play which gives Mr. Collier opportnn.
ity to solve many problems besides
that 81 domestics in his inimltable
laugh-provoking and rib-tickling man
ner. He cleans up crooked card
games, hnpersonatec butler
runs down some International gem
thieves and wins the only girl
and All In this best coilier-esqu man.
ner. In the cast is also his son. Bust
er" collies, Armand Cor1cz. Virginia
Lee and Rapley Holmes. Dell Hender'
son directed the prediction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
PASTDIE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE BLAZING TRAIL
REST MAYO PICTURE

FTbara ora tWn innDOrtant reQuisities
ror snccess nc an actor-personality
Ia histronic ahiIitv some directors
sa,, thot for tpsa screen the former es-
sertia1 n ~ rnost i,nnortant whila on
~ 800 i, i the lattar mat cc6Ints
~, ,aost Tba bistorv of the screen
- Sat,,ai,,. r,,.a,i,, a ,,,,,,bar of stars who
,a,,, mot win a sreat measure Of sue.
o,... ,a,,o nossessad hi,t one of these
,,,a,;.;as - an. co,sider.bIc degree.
ailSo. ,,,,.ostiga,ion bowever dis.
-, 10 go, shat thage st.rs rose
.,,.otoorioal,,' hiaded for while on the
i,s,i.,a,,' !, tb,a s,Innt drarna ana as
.,,.;ftt,, Ais,nnc.,roa fron, ,iew
1-l,s rs,.,,a.,,,a,,, s,,ccessas Of the
-, I ~. ~ hoan soored ~. actors who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
YOSEMITE VALLEY SHOWN
IN LATEST REID PICTURE

The beautiful yosemite Valley, one
Of the famous garden spots Of the
world, formed the background for
many of the exterior scenes filmed for
Wallace Reids latest Paramount pic
ture, 1.-THE Love Special" which will
be presented at thee Arcade theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Reid and his company under
the direction Of Frank Urson, went to
the location where they remained for
more than week getting the neces-
sary shots" and when the company
returned TO the studio. a replica of the
interior of the inn was made.
+ The new picture. which is an adapt
alton by Eugene b. Lewis of THE
Daughter of a Magnate," a story by
Frank Fl. Spearman is a big, outdoor
production on the order of '"rhe VAL
ley of the Giants" in which Mr. Reid
starred two years ago. In this he plays
the role of railroad construction
engineer real man, big, virile and
thoroughly western. The delightful
romance is enhanced by the presence
of Agnes Ayres in the. leading role
Miss Ayres will be recalled in several
recent notable productions. Including
Held Blythe Enemy" THE Furnace,
and. Forbidden Fruit"
Others in the cast are Theodore
Roberts, Lloyd whitlock, Sylvia Ash
ton, Alexander Gaden. Clarence Bur-
ton. Ernest Butterworth, Snotz Ed
awrds and Zelma Maja.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
PASTINE TODAY
KIPLING.Ss --OITLAWED"
THRILLS AI~nIENrE

Richard Kipling seems 10 have
scored agats with his elaborate picture
production Of Alvin J, Neitz's "out-
lawed.' IL the enthusiasm Of the large
audience which Witnessed its premier
at The Pastime Theatre can be taken
as a criterion. Starting out with the
advantage Of having a really clever
plot and one that cannot be figured
out in advance even by the most ex-
perienced picture fan. this exceptlona-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
CITY OF JACKSON LIKES
/. PETT|COAT GOVERNMENT

JACKSON Wyo., June 1h--(A P.)
Jackson, after a years trial OF petit
coat government. has found II good.
Half century ago the first jury of
women to be impaneled in the United
States was drawn in Wyoming and
twenty years later Wyoming insisted,
and won its point, that it be admitted
to the Union without one single change
in its constitutional provision giving
women equal suffrage rights with
men. Since then the feminist moye-
ment has. developed astoundingly.
And so, when the votes were counted
at Jackson Tuesday night, May 10, they
showed the following results;
For Mayor-Mrs. Grace Miller, 81;
L. w. Supicer. 21.
For council men-Mrs. Genevieve
Van Vleck. 81; G.. r. Blaine, 19; Mrs.
Faustina Raight. 66 Almer Nelson, Is.
Just a year ago this picturesque little
western town, with population of 526
by the latest census, nesting beneath
the beeting peaks of the Giant Tetons
in the heart of the famed Jackson's
Hole country. startled the nation by
turning ont it's man-made administra-
lion ana installing a town government
made up entirely Of women. The vic
torv was All the more notable because
az The fact that Mrs. Rose Crabtree
had been elected to the town council
over her own husband. Evidently the
women ~ Tockson had decided TO spoil
tbe towns eIamorous reputation as
tho randezvoIs for had. hold two-gun
desneradoes
~ o,a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

new administration. When asked why
not she replied: 'ii'vc had plenty. Iie-
sides. jackson has become 80 quiet and
orderly that the town doesn't need a
marshal any more =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
INTERNATIONAL NEWS

a few days after the election May
10. Miss Pearl Williams. the towns 20
year old marshall, announced that she
mould not seek reappolntment Of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

The result of the primary electlon
IN Tuesday. September n, 1921, was
the denomination of Senator Bright
of wildwood, over Assemblyman bos-
we'll. of Ocean City. Senator Brights
nlurality was about 200 in the county.
Boswell was backed by the Republican
county machine and the independent
element voted for Bright. City Treas
urer Kay had the backing OF n ma
chine and also a large element OF the
INDEPENDENTS with the result OF quite
a large plurality over his opponent
hudson B. Corson, of Upper township.
Roth of the winners are in the rear
estate and insurance business IN Wllo-
wood. both are directors of the Ma
rine National Bank, the largest Dank
in wildwood. Each have other n
ing Connections also, Senator Bright
being president of the First National
Bank of Court House and Mr.. Kay a
director in the Ocean City Title and
Trust Company. Mr.. Kay's election IN
November is conceded, but the Demo-
Gratis have nominated a popular mar
in the person of Major E. o. Howell, OF
Avalon. a war veteran in France, n
will put up the best battle they knoW
how. The Democratic nominee for AS
sembly is Walter P. Taylor, an Ocean
City druggist. Both Democratic noml-
nees had no opposition in the primary.
Senator Bright has reason to feel
proud of the magnificent vote re-
ceived here on his island home. He,
too. has a proud wal work record,
travelling over the county and state
speaking for liberty bond issues, Red
Cross work, etc. The vote on the
so1oad moo a g fo11oWs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
ORGANIZED

The second meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held last night
in the third ward fire house building.
The organization started with seven
teen members. Mrs. Lillian Hoffman,
Ill East Fifteenth avenue, North Wild
wood, was elected president, and Mrs.
S. c. Phillips, 302 West Taylor avenue,
Wildwood, secretary. The object of
the newly-formed association is to
unite for a common purpose, the wives,
mothers and sisters of those soldiers
or sailors who participated in the late,
regrettable worldwide war conflict.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL And ASSEMBLY
NOMINATION EACH GO TO WILDWOOD men
Senator Bright Wins Reformation for Senator and City
Treasurer Kay for Assemblyman
Each Of THEM ARE IN H REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD
Registered 100 Polled 20
Election Board-Edward G. Page,
Joseph Sykes, John H. Sharp, Gar
ence Dunhour.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
NEWARK, OHIO, MAYOR
FIRED FROM OFFICE
Permitted Gambling to Be Conducted
and Gamblers Say They Paid for
Protection. Governor Acts. Does
Not Accept Unsupported Testimony
of Gamblers, However.

For the third time the power of an
Ohio governor has been invoked to
remove a derelict mayor, and for the
second time the City of Newark has
furnished the executive charged with
misconduct in office. Not only this,
but the Newark mayor removed last
week by Governor Davis is the son
of the former mayor removed by Gov
ernor Harmon. The third instance was
the removal of Mayor Poorman, of
Canton, by Governor Cox in 1919, for
failure to curb lawlessness during the
steel strike of that year.
Governor Davis removed Mayor
Atherton, Of Newark, for gross neg
lect of duty. The charges were fled
against the mayor by the Licking
County Law and Order League. At
that time Mayor Atherton was a can
didate for denomination and the pri-
mary election had not been held. The
governor deferred action until after
Mayor Atherton had been re-nomi-
mated.
In removing Anterior from office,
the governor said the hearings given
the mayor produced evidence indicat-
ing beyond doubt that under his adj
ministration, gambling in Newark vas
widespread, that he, as mayor, knew
or should have known the existence
of this condition, and that he was
derelict in his duty in not causing
nr0caa11finn IN ha in cfifrIfnI ond %hic
condition and his failure constitute a
violation of his oath of office and his
duty as mayor.
In the trial held before the gov
ernor a number of we'll known gamb-
lers of Newark testified that they
had paid the mayor for protection.
The mayor denied the charge. The
governor held that the count of ac-
cepting brides from gamblers was not
| substantiated and ruled out the evil
dence to this effect because it was the
"uncorrobOrated testimony of self
confessed gamblers admittedly ami
mated by a spirit of revenge"
Mayor Atherton will now go before
the people of Newark for %vindication
at the polls in November.
The father of the mayor discharged
from office by Governor Davis last
week. was removed from Office in 1910
by Governor Harmon, following the
lynching of a dry detective to a tele-
phone pole on the public square of the
City Of Newark. At that time the
liquor interests held Newark in their
grip and a things to suit themselves.
The night of the lynching the town
was controlled by a law1ess mob and
the mayor made no effort to establish
law and order. He was dismissed by
the governor.
The state will watch with interest
the attitude of the voters of Newark
at the November election. Will they
re-elect a mayor who has permitted
gambling and who, according to the
testimony of the gamblers themselves,
received money for protection?-The
American Issue, published at Wester-
vile, Ohio.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
IN THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church

1890 A. M. Morning Worship. Com
munion.
2.3O P. M. Sunday-school. Rally
Day. A special service.
7.30 P. N. Song and Sermon. Sub
ject, "Life's Pilgrimage"
Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesday
afternoon, 2.30.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 7.3O
P. M.
Official Board meets Wednesday
evening, $50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
of william Franklin wentzell,

Estate of William Franklin wentzelI,
deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug
less. Surrogate of the County of Cape May,
made on the 18th day of September, A. b.
1921, on the application of the subscriber,
Executrix of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1921, or they will be for
scriber.
Dated September 28th, A. D. 1921.
BERTHA L. WENTZELL,
Executrix.
Proctor,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
CITY OF WILDWOOD
RepubIican-First Ward

Registered 745 Polled 455
Election Board-John T. Grace, G.
A. He'll, Jr., John Wilson, John S.
Graham.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Consistent Position.

"Have you always been able to
maintain a consistent position in poll
tics" There is one position" ne
piled Senator Sorghum, "that I con-
graduate myself On having maintained
very consistently, indeed. 1 have al
ways managed to remain on the M
per surface &c . landslide"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

For Rent-Five room apartment, Arcola
heater, until May 18th. Wilbur Craig, l4S
East Baker avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

Found-Keys on a key ring. Owner can
have same paying for this ad. by calling at
the Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

BORUUGH UF WILD WUUD ChEOI
Registered 230 Polied l5o
Election Board-Isaac Murray, Will
liam Aucott, Thomas Young, William
Rats
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

For Rent-Furnished five-room apart
ment, Arcola heater, until May 18th. VIII,
bur Craig, 143 East Baker avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

For Rent-Five room cottage, furnished
226 West Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
An Exception.

Some men are so conscientious that
tney never put off anything till tomor-
row but the bill collector.-Boston
Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Enough Anainst Il

Thank heaven 1t is no disgrace to
oe poor; poverty has enough discom-
forts without that one.-Boston Trans
cript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD

First Ward-RepnblIcan
Registered 500 Poiied $50
Election Board-William Epler,
George Sheer, Mrs. Irene Chambers,
William Blumenstein.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

For Sale-Bed Davenport, cheap, in goot
order. Apply 22S West Wildwood avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
RepubIican-Second Ward

Registered SIT Polled 2S6
Election Board-Edward M. John
son, Jr., B. C. Ingersoll, Jr., Willard F.
Housman, Harry Heating, Jr.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

tary manslaughter in connection with
Cronkhite's death, but the authorities
discrsdited his story At the army
court he had testified that the Major
was killed by his own bullet and
that he was standing near when his
superior officer met death.
Both ROsenbluth and Cronkhite
were engineers. CrOnkhite, whose
mother made her home in Washing.
ton, ID. c., was graduated from WeBL
Point with high hOnOrs, that, follow
ing custom at the Military Academy, ,
caused his assignment TO the Engih-
Ger Corps. As u Lieutenant he took
up at q camp in Georgia the work of
instruction when the United States
entered the war. He served in this
capacity in four camps with such dis
tinctiOn that he was promoted to
Captain and eventually to Major.
His father, leader of the S0th Di-
vision. made record IN France that
won for him from the British Govern.
ment the decoration Of the Cross OF
Knight Commander Of st. MiChae
and st. George.
Cant Rosenbluth. after the shoot
ing, continued I'm the army until Jan
$, 1919, when he was mustered on
OF the service