davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
G(ffiit0jv!IEssHI
MARRIED WITHOUT

BENEFIl Of ALEhGt
They made no vows to love, honor
and obey. They plighted their troth
with ring and a garland of flowers,
and without benefit Of clergy. And
they loved one another until death
did them part.
A beautiful love story based on
truth and faith is without Benefit
of Clergy" Pathe's INSTALLATION OF
Rudyard Kipling's famous story,
showing at the Rylander theater
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ameera, the bride, was a pretty
Hindu girl of Lahore, India. John
Holden, the bridegroom, was a Brit
ish engineer. He had bought her as
though she were Lucknow dancing
girl instead of child. They lived in
the House of Love and were very
happy, until day when Ameera told
John of the coming of "a pledge of
their undying affection"
Despite the difference of race and
creed and marriage ceremony be-
You'd the pale of convention, it was
an undying affection. The natives
idolzed the white man because of his
fidelity to his wife and little son.
without Benefit Of Clergy" IS an
immortal love classic of East and
West. Its scenario was personally
written by Mr.. Kipling and the entire
production was supervised for the
author by Randolph Lewis, who spent
months in England in conference
with Mr.. Kipling. Robert Bruntor
produced it with every possible eff
fort to re-create the story, anc
James Young as faithfully directed
The cast, chosen with great care
presents Virginia Brown Fare a:
Ameera ana Thomas Holding as JOIN
! Holden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
By Condo

plans for country club will begin
Immediately. The price paid for the
place was $4,000, but it is consider
ed an ideal spot for a club of this
nature, with ample room for golf
course tennis courts, lake swimming
pool and other necessary adjuncts for
an up-to-date country club.
The commissioners of Thomas
county have offered $3.50 reward for
the arrest, with proof to convict, of
the party or parties who dynamited
a cattle dipping vat few nights ago
in tie Jones community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
Macon Preparing For
State Kiwanis Meet

MACON, Aug. 16.-Nearly half
the membership of the Macon Kiwan-
is club has been selected as the gem
eral committee to make plans for the
annual meeting of the Kiwanis clubs
of Georgia here Oct. and 6. P. T..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16

Anderson is chairman of the gene
raj committee. There are subcommit-
tees to look after entertainment,
banquet automobile rides, speakers
and every feature of the convention
program.
There are 20 clubs in Georgia with
membership of more than 1900
business and professional men. Ma
con is to go the limit in the way of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16

By Ahern

entertainment and providing every
thing that will make the state cons
vention a success. meetings. w4li be
held by the committees from now
until the full convention and enter
tainment program is completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
CHAPTER MEETING

w0,, N[IAPIER MEETING.
Mas e,.' chapter, No. az. Royal Arch
Mondas, meets every first and third
com muay night at o'clock. Visiting
weIa panlohs will receive a cordial
. L, HAMMOND, sec,y.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
ARMS MEET To !. !.
GUARD RIGHTS =.
OFBO[SHEv|k|.
"Moral Trusteeship" Over Rus
sia VIII Be Observed, Say
Parley Officials.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

, The Nov ember conference Of world
powers In Washington viii observe a
moral trusteeship" for the interests
Of Russia in the absence OF any recog-
nized Russian representative, It was
officially announced today.
This policy with regard to Russia
was disclosed by the State Depart
ment today In declining to receive rep.
resentatives' Of the Far Eastern re.
public into the conference, as recently
requested by them.
The American Minister at Peking,
DIR. Jacob Gould Schurman, was in.
structed to convey informally to the
representatives Of the Far Eastern
republic the following outlines Of
policy in connection with the confer
ence:
I'm the absence Of a single recog-
nized Russian government, the protec.
ton Of legitimate Russian interests
must devolve as q moral trusteeship
upon the whole conference.
lit is regrettabls that the confer.
ence. for reasons quite beyond the
control of the participating powers. Is
to be deprived of the advantage of
Russian cooperation in its delibera.
tions. but Il Is not to be conceived
that the conference will take decisions
prejudicial to legitimate Russian inter.
ests or which would In any way violate
Russian rights. ~. .' ...
"It is the hope and expectation Of
the Government Of the United States
that the conference will esablish gen.
eral principles Of international action
which will deserve and have the sup.
port Of the people Of Eastern Siberia
and of all Russia Of reason OF their
justness and efficacy in the settlement
OF outstanding difficulties"
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
STEEL MILLS; IN CANTON .
INCREASE OPERATIONS

, CANTON. ohio. Sept. 10. = In
creased, activity in all Of Canton's
steel mills and steel product concerns
was noted today. The Superior Sheet
steel Company announced, that be-
ginning today operations would be
on a full 100 per cent basis. The
Stark Berger plant increased the
number of hot mills In operation
from fourteen to twenty. and is now
working at 80 per cent Of capacity.
The Canton Sheet Steel and United
Alloy companies both increased the
force Of men engaged. ..-.s.>-.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
BOOTLEG LIQUOR KILLS
ONE; TWO MADE BLIND

ELKToN. Nd. Sept. ia travel
ing bootiegger who disposed OF part
Of his goods a few days ago in
Chesapeake City is being sought by
the authorities to answer for the
death OF A. NJ. Caddell, superinten-
dent Of the boat yards at Chesa-
peake City, who died this morning
after suffering great agony.
Two other men in the town who
purchased the same kind Of liquor are
completely blind and are In q SER
ious condition. E
Caddell was about 50 years old, and
leaves family. ." T~-'
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
ST0KESES
SEPARATED
BY COURT
New York Millionaire Denied
Divorce, But Wife Wins Sep
arate Maintenance.
NJ IntsrnstisnaI Nsws Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
sensational legal battle between
W. E. d. Stokes, capitalist, and his
pretty young wife, Mrs. Helen FL
wood, Stokes, ended in the supreme
court today, when Justice Edward
sR. Finch dismissed the millionaire's
auit for q divorce and granted Mrs.
Stokes an infeflocutory degree Of
separation on her counter suit. Z;
Z Cont Rsbules wife.
Jnstice EIpch.s IN hiss ,dkcisipr, .
lengthy twslvepsss ,dcctnsD y6Slt
occasion however, ltOS rcbuiS Mrs.
Stakes for parts Of her Testimony
against the aged millionaire as eek
aererated, Of indeed, some OF II
really happened at all.
In this connection Justice Finch
said: .... ....... .,..,
concerning Mrs. Stokes counter
claim, Il Is plain that q great deal
of what she testified to has been
exaggerated, II indeed. some OF 1t
really happened at all. This Is
known by the fact that these oc-
curences are not entered In the
body of the diary which she relied
upon but are placed at the end
of the book and are only referred
to by stars placed in the regular
portion Of the diary.
"In addition, while Mrs. Stakes
was suffering this cruel and In
human treatment, as alleged by
her, she was writing most endear-
ing and affectionate letters to her
husband. Mr.. Stokes. however.
did not take the stand. contenting
himself with the announcement OF
his counsel that he did not wish
publicity to take issue on the
question Of veracity with his wite.
= Separation Granted.
'Tn consequence. while making
due allowance for the exaggera-
ton and unreliability of the test
mony Of the defendant (Mrs.
stokes), there yet remains sufficient
evidence upon which to find q
decree Of separation. especially IN
view of the fact that the testi.
mony has not been coptradicted-
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
FoRTY-NINE CENTS OF
DOLLAR BUYS SERVICE

! Forty,nine cents Of every dollar
the consun,er pays for, goods repre-
sent the cost Of service. Congress.
man sidney Anderson. chairman Of
the Joint Congressional Commission
of A/icuHs,ss Inquiry,Ssaid today.
the coHsdiher blames the middle
man for the extent and cost Of this
service, such as packing. transpor.
tation, selling, and advertising, but
the middleman says that he Is only
giving the cons1mer what the con.
sumer wants when he wants it," said
Chairman Anderson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
BY @. ANDERSON WRIGHT,
Former King KeagIe, Invisible EN-
pire, knights Of the Ku Klux
Khan, and Chief Of Staff
Invisible Planet. Knights


pire, Knights Of the Ku Klux
Khan, and Chief Of Staff
Invisible Planet, knights
Of the Air. -
"I will be the richest man in the
world before many years will
have more money than Rockefeller,
and the Atlanta banks will refuse to
take any more Of my deposits, just
as the Detroit banks refused to take
more Of Fords. And, c: Anderson,
If you stick to me I will make you
a power in America, but If you falter
I will crush you as have crushed
others" ....
Edward Young Clarke, Imperial
Kleagle, Imperial Klaliff and Chief
Of Staff ofothe Invisible Empire,
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan, was
telling me Of the possibilities Of f.
nancial exploitation Of the Klan. The
conversation took place on Clarke's
palatial estate, on the outskirts Of
Atlanta. .
visioned Huge Profits.
On many occasions he discussed the
enormous profits derived. and to be
derived. from the numerous articles
that could be sold by Imperial order
to the Klansmen throughout the ma
ton. He added: ..... :
my canned spirits alone will bring
a small fortune" i.. -.
What are these canned sp'rits7
This is one Of the biggest OF the
Jokes on the gullible members Of Ku
Klux Klan, Inc. 80.
The canned spirits" are just water.
Continued on Page 8. Column BJ
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
TWO BALLOONS IN TROPHY
RACE COME DOWN IN WALES

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 1.-two
Of the balloons which left Brussels In
the race for the James Gordon. Bennett
trophy Sunday afternoon had landed
in Wales before noon today. The
Banshee came to.,safth. at Sarnau.
six miles from ><4fmaseaen. Another
landed at~Tfanelly. - 49, -, - .....s
A third balloon was seen moving to-
ward Fishguard on the Welsh coast.
Fishguard Is 43o miles from. Brussels.
- ..+E o..
PARIS Sept. ia. French balloon
that started at Brussels in the race
for the James Gordon BenneTt cup has
landed near Brighton, England. ac-
cording to dispatch this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
BUYS.
vVATERSOF
RIVER FOR
s10PERQT.,
Revenue From Polluted Stream
Flows Into Golfers Of I'M
perial Officials.

To he already stupendous total Of
takings of the Ku KluS Kta,,
ansounting to $50, $50, 900, Major C.
anderson Wright, former grand
goblin, discloses today an addition
of $500, 900.
This $500, 900, Major Wright
says, 10 deriusd from the sale Of dedi-
cation fluid, or "canned spiyits,"
phich Is nothing more than ordinary
dirty toater tdken from tie Chat
taIooche river IN Georgia. .F.
It q pat up, Major Wright says,
by Edigard Young Clorks, Imperial
KJeagle sof tie InDisibls Ewspirs, and
cold 10 tie local Kldverns all over
the ccuMtry at mo per gssdyt con.
ThMs Major Weight, up to dote,
has sko,cn q total intake for one yedr
of &sl, ,f50, 900 oil of ,0lioh hoe come
out Of the pockets Of the innocent
Major Wright tells Of co,svsrsa-.
tions he had pith Clarke, IN ,ghich
tho latter told of his dream Of be-,
constng the richest man IN the .suorld
richer even than Rockefeller.
In articles to follo,o, Major Wright
will delve still further into the profit,
making schemes of the leaders of
the sacred order "that rides IN tIss
night" e." s. ..tr
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
HARDENCANCELS
LECTURE ET0URIN
UN|TEDSTATES
Attack Of Heart Trouble Causes
German Editor to Give Up
intention. a4
BY FRANK E. MASON,
Internntiennl NeMa service.

BERLIN, Sept. 1s---Maximilian Har-
den, Germany's most famous Journal
ist. has Cancelled his proposed lecture
tour of the United States.
Herr Harden was to have sailed on
thu liner George Washington Septern.
Der II, but he announced today that
heart weakness has compelled him to
forego his plans. He was under con-
tract to deliver lectures in many cities
In the United States. 4
While the editors canceliation Of
his American contract was attributed
by himself to failing health, II is
understood there were political rea-
sons. e.. - >stH Sd
German officials who professed TO
know the. atmosphere in Washington
said Harden would not be welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
KU KLux KHAN PARADE
FORBIDDEN IN CHICAGO

/, CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--The Ku Klux
Klsn win not be. permitted 20 parade
in Chicago. az,
Chief OF Police Fitzmorris has issued
a statement, declaring the police will
prevent any demonstration on the part
OF the sscret organisation. The state.
ment added that he had been sounded
out by tn organization on the subject
NJ naradi, hu .., '.."
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
Harding to Speak In College.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 10
President Harding will be the princi.
pal speaker when DIR, ]. A, G. Chandler
win be- Installed as president Of the
College OF william and Mary here on
October 10, tt was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
$4,000 WAS
SPENT FOR
RUM IN )
. DAY REVEL
Fatty's Hotel Cayety Proven
Expensive as Police Check
Up Liquor.
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN.
International News service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
Further steps in the preparation Of
the States case against Roscoe
f.Fatty''l Arbuckle. awaited today
the testimony Of DR.. , Arthur
Beardslee, one Of the first physi-
clans to attend Virginia Rappe,
with whose murder the famous film
comedian stands charged. r. .
- Physician Located.
The. physician, located, In Monoco
county, one Of the most remote sec
lions Of the State. where he had gone
on hunting trip, arrived here early
today to answer a summons from
District Attorney Matthew Brady.
His answers to two questions will
materially affect the status Of the
case. He is the, only witness in the
case whose story has not been told.
The questions he will sbe asked to
answer are:
what was his diagnosis of Miss
Rappe's illness?
What treatment was given?
DR.. Beardslee is understood to have
day night two weeS. sgo r. he.
been rumored tb. daSey.a co,nt.
heavilv ,,non. hi. te.,,,,,n,,, .,t,,c.,s,,
Az far. as 60 Lno,yn tha,, az ~ a.
norant Of its nantra m I. ~. stat.
DH,N p-,s
NohesTse nosets.
District Attorney Brady and his
assistants. Isadore Golden and Nil
ton U'Ren, today had in mind a
Complete reconstruCtionN Of ytha acenes
~ %. enoeu e .ne gay hotei party
the nrettv fiim actres. % 'n,ecirs to
gehter the story as told NV IN.
party's dramatic personneI
They dramatically rehearsed the
events that led up' to enc ALLEGED
attack. - -
|. The rehearsal took plaee bebin5
looked doors. hut IL was learned 10.
dav that 10 'h.d ,,v-S,,,ta~s an.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
Tin Plate Works Reopen.

McKEESPoRT, Pa, Sept. .1s--The
McKeesport Tin Plate Company at
Portvue is operating It's entire plant
today. Several thousand old em.
ployes were taken back. Resump.
ton was started at midnight ,
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
Subpoenas Issued.

District Attorney Brady expressed
great surprise at the report reaching
him that Lowell Sherman. actor friend
OF Arbuclle. was departing the juris.
that all witnesses from now on will b.
kept under surveillance, and. with thi )
In mind. wired District Attorney Wool
wine, Of Los Angeles, requesting that
Ira Fortlouis. Fred Fishbach and Al
Semnacher be carefully watched TO
The Washington times., 1921-09-19

Fair tonight. Tuesday in
crcaslng cloudiness. Mod
crate temperature. FRESH
northwest winds becom-
ing moderate variable to-
night. Temperatures ut .
.. m, 6S degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-09-19
STAR
SURPRISES
HER DAD
Ethel HaIIor Eager to Reconcile
Mother and Father, Second
Precinct Policeman.
Ethel Hallor is at home again.

Ethel Hallor is at home again.
The blond-haired eighteen-year-
old daughter Of Policeman William
Hallor, Of the Second precinct, who
has been so busy starring ON the
stage and in the movies since she
was eleven years old, slipped into
Washington Saturday afternoon
and completely surprised her
father, whom she had not seen In
ak YearS s,s<ss..s : : ..isss--y,.,.s, '-rs-. (,
Girls Place With Mother" M.
.Mother wouldn't let me come to
she knew would visit my father"
Miss Hailor said today when seen at
the home of her uncle, Phillip T. Hal
ior. 1894 Irving street northeast.
''It almost breaks my heart for my
parents to live apart I love them
both. but believe q girls place II
with her mother.
Il am more interested now In bring
ing about q reconciliation between my
mother and father than I am In Hny
stage career. That Is what brought
me to Washington. I am here to see
my father. and I won't give UP until
our family Is reunited" !"
& Mr. and Mrs. Hallor have been
separated for a number of years,
Mrs. Hallor living in New York, con-
Quoting home for her two daugh-
ters, Ethel and Edith, and her son
Raymond.
Taken to Court.
my mother recently taught me .
lesson by having, me brought into
court because I spent too much time
with set that she called fast I'm
at home now for keeps. I'm eight
cen now, and mother realizes that q
girl these days is grown up at
eighteen and should know her own
mind. My father says I never will
be anything but a little girl" said
Miss Hallor.
When Ethel called Saturday night
at No. police precinct to see her
father. members OF the police force
who knew her when she was q child
recalled many intimate stories OF her
antics at the old station.
''I was the first to pick you out
for an actress" boasted Captain
Peck. when you were five years
old you used to come down and beg
me to let your father off to take
you to a party or a show. When I
objected you would begin crying. and
what could I do but let him OFF,
Picked by Peck.
Back in those days I used to say,
'Hallor, that's the finest little actress
In this country knew then that
when you grew UP you would play a
regular part" Fs
Ethel is elated over the idea Of be.
ing back In Washington. She win re.
main only a few days before return to
New York to rehearse with her sister
a sketch the two viii put on shortly
on the Keith circuit. They will ap'
pear at the local Keith house within
the next six weeks.
While Ethel was telling the reporter
this morning Of her plans, her father
appeared two blocks away. She for
got the thread of her story and began
blowing kisses at him. She met him
on the sidewalk and took possession
OF him. -,
"Isn't Il q shame our family IL
dfvided?" she exclaimed.
"I've been so busy with my stage
work that I have never had any time
to play. My first appearance was
when was six years old. won the
prize in d costume affair here In
Washington. I was dressed as The
Washington Times girl E. s.r
Ever since that costume contest.
I have been busy appearing In ANA
Continued on Page .. column 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
I = TW0 ~ SP

MY WORD TO THE PUBLIC:
Folks" | have been brought here by the
Mi-Lady's Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Store
from the Largest Price Cutting House in the
World" This entire stock has been turned over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

MiLady's, Inc. =
GOLD NINE OF SAVINGS N
WATTS FOR YOU HERE. ACT! ALI 81 AN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
ZZ2ZANCN

William Christy Cabanne, noted di- rector, who has to his credit such photoplay masterpieces as The stealers,p What's a Wife worth?" and other big ones. has the happy faculty of taking big and timely theme and developing 1t into story of vast popular appeal. Such story is The Barricade,' adapted from an original tale by Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman.
 At a time when the world is torn by antagonisms among sthe nations and when pessimism obtains as a re- suit of the problems of reconstruc- tion, The Barricade' drives home the doctrine that love and human under standing does mole to beget happi- ness than bigotry and prejudice. All the barricades of false pride and prej udice and misunderstanding, accord ing to MT. Cabanne. must drumble be- fore the power of genuine love and human sympathy and he proceeds to show you all about 1t in his unusual production, The Barricade."
 The story is built around the expe- riences of an elderly Hebrew who pats into practice his theories of love and human understanding. He takes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

ing role In the famous DeMille pro duction, Forbidden Fruit" But al Diana, the naughty beauty who's pride is humbled in The Sheik, Miss Ayres is said to win new laurel for herself
 Always a careful picture producer George Melford has invested his lat est Paramount picture production o| "The Sheik" with all the colorful at mosphere which makes it brilliant offering in every sense of the word It was susceptible of such treatm en the scenes being laid largely in th| Saharan desert and in such picturI esque places as Biskra on the Afr, can littoral, one of the quaintest anl strangest cities in the world. It Y the Paris of the orient. There th| dancing girls and the odorous coffel houses, the beautiful Ouled- Ma women with their gilded casques :, sequins; the drumming of the queeI drums and the reedy sounds of pipe \ all mingle in the composite of enl ergy and lethargy which is Biskrd The characters of the story are finelI drawn and are splendidly portrayal by a fine cast of players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
"2ANGERoLS C7L17Ix x4HEAD| SSAA
 A-A-~ Z2ZALZo A, zEH
"The Barricade" Wonder Photoplay at Alcazar.
 Signor Theadoro to Sing

an Irish boy, the son of his beloved partner, into his own home when the father dies and rears him as he would his own son. The boy, Robert Bren- non. played with rare skill by Ken meth Harlan, becomes a prosperous physician and drifts away from his people. He marries a young woman of wealth and social position and again the barricade of pride rises to separate them after a short period of happiness. But, after complications that make most expressing entertain ment, Robert saves his poverty stricken old benefactor and returns to his old home to stay. His wife, too, follows him and they are re- united and the barricades of prejudice and false pride go crashing down be- fore the power of genuine love
 The distinguishing characteristic of the story Is It's intense humanness, in which 1t serves both as tribute to pr. Goodman. the author, and MT. Cabanne. whose skilled hand unques- tionably did much to improve it when the story was converted to film.
 One of the most distinguished and largest casts ever assembled for screen production may be seen in The Barricade."
 In conjunction with the showing of The Barricade" will appear Signor Enrico Theodore, Italian tenor de luxe.
 Signor Theodore, with the aid of his penetrating" megnavox, as he would call 1t, will sing from 2 until in the afternoon and until 10 in the evening.