davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

pecially gorgeous and artistic, the set
Tor the diving scene being unusually
beautiful. This act Is a typical head
nne feature and is breaking house
records at the Broadway theatre, Col
umbus. Ohio, this week Larry Conner,
the popular star who won fame in
"A Knight for Day" and Miss No.
body from Starland," will be on the
Dill with his offering which he terms
An Intimate Revue-Soma Old, Some
New Conner is known as THE Beau
Brummel of Songland," and wins the
intimacy of the audience by requesting
the nature of the songs they would
IKE to hear. AS a recent partner on
the olg-time of Miss Emma Carus.
Wnlch stamps him as high-grade art
ISL VAUDEVILLE fans may be assured
real treat in his appearance here
Conroy and O'Donnell in their comedy
sklt, The Parcel Postman," and Jean
ana Arthur Kelley in their novel ath-
ieuc o1ferlng, Fun in a Sporting
Goods Store will complete the bill
with Louise Lovely on the screen in
Partners of Fate" a drama of a
young couple shipwrecked on an un-
inhabited island. The following is a
orlef synopsis of Weston's Models D.
day for the last half consisting of two
beautiful maids and a perfect speci-
men of the male species:
In the glare of the lime light the
figures stand out in bold relief-as
ngld as though they were carved from
solld piece of marble. The poses
are held to such length that one be-
gins to wonder if they are really poses
and not the genuine article. 1t is
not surprising that every break" is
the signal for bursts of vigorous ap-
plause. oethe has said that the high
plause. Goethe has said that the high
OF appearance, to produce the illusion
OF loftier reality, and the Three
Westons have solved the problem to
nicely.
Completing the bill is Basil Lynn
and Rowland, a Keith standard com
edy act entitled The English Cnappie
and the American Lad" Weber, Beck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Norwegian Ship Returns
To Home Port After IS DAYS
(BV Associatcd PreSsl

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 29.-The hard
ships OF crossing the Atlantic in a
sailing vessel in mid-winter were
shown by the experience of the Nor
wegian bark Sirdal. which gave up the
attempt after spending rs days at sea
and has returned to this port with
her bulwarks stove in, and much of
her canvas in rags.
Most of her crew were either i'll or
worn out by fatigue and exposure.
Neither vessel nor men were fit for
further conflict with angry seas. The
Sirdal left Christianssand as far back
as Oct. %, bound for Barbados and
carrying only ballast.
Almost from the start she encount-
cred heavy westernly gales but made
her way as far west as mid-Atlantic
whence she was driven north to the
coast of Labrador and then almost
over to Iceland. Several times she
was thrown on her beam ends, her
decks were necessarily swept by seas.
cabins flooded and riggings SO strain
ed that it was feared the masts would
go. One man fell from aloft in a gale
and was killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
PILE SUFFERERS
Can You Answer These Questions?

Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
internal?
That there is a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by DR.. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Quigley's drug
stores and druggists generally, that is
guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for sure
safe and lasting relief to thousands of
pile sick sufferers, and saves the need.
less pain and expense of an operation
There is no reason why it should not
do the same for you.-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
CONSTANTINE STRIVES
FOR PEOPLES FAVOR;
SOUGHT BY SOCIETY
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, Jan. 29.-King Constan-
tine and all the members of the Greek
Royal family, now again in Athens,
are leaving nothing undone to win
favor with the people. ON the. other
hand, members of a section of the
upper class of society 1.-THE so-cailed
lion hunters) are doing everything in
their power to obtain admittance into
royal circle. .......
The Venizelists, to whatever class
OF society they belong. regard King
Constantine as selfish individual who
would sacrifice the interests of Greece
to satisfy his own ambitions
The Kings several brothers are also
heartily disIiked in VeniZelist circles
for they never miss an opportunity for
making disparaging remarks about the
Cretan statesman, thanks to whose as
tute diplomacy Greek territory was
extended to it's present frontiers.
Nine. Aspasia Manos, the morganatic
widow of the late King Alexander, con-
tinues to attract general attention in
Athens. She now lives by herself in
a rather modest dwelling in the Kip
hissia Avenue. The Princes and Prin-
cesses who preceded King Constantine
and Queen Sophie to Athens rather
looked upon Nine. Manos as an in
truder, and gave her the cold shoulder.
Queen Sophie's motherly instincts.
however, got the best Of royal blood
Drejudices and she received her NOR
ganatic daughter-ir-law with open
arms Alexander was Queen Sophie's
favorite son
Queen Sophie has given orders for
the employment of an English first
class nurse in preparation for the birth
of Nine. Mano's child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
p" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ HE A TERO

which is the film version of Robert
w. Chambers recent novel of the same
name, has nothing to do with suffrage.
1t treats of the woman who, having
taste of independence, wishes to be-
come more than merely wife and
to attain a place for herself in the
world of art and letters.
Marion Davies, the pretty young
star, plays the role of the heroine. an
impetuous society girl Her love OF
excitement leads her away from the
man she loves into an unfortunate
marriage but later true romance as
serts itself and the ending is happy
one. Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Black
we'll have the leading male parts. 1.-The
Restless Sex" has been filmed upon an
unusually elaborate scale, with Robert
q. Leonard as the director. A ball
room scene in which over six hundred
people take part, thrilling automo-
bile accident, and scenes in million
aire mountain camp are features.
The picture was made by Cosmopoli-
tan Productions producers of 'Humor-
esque," and is Paramount release.
MURRETTE
Next weeks feature attraction at
the Murrette is THE Truth About
Husbands adapted from Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's brilliant stage play,
"The Prof1igate." 1t is a Whitman
Bennett production release through
First National and has an exceptional
ly we'll balanced cast headed by May
McAvoy.
1t deals in a startlingly interesting
way with the age-old problem of how
a man before marriage cannot have
his fling without the danger of his
escapades confronting him after mar
riage. The denouement of the play is
perhaps as thrilling a climax as ever
screened in a society drama. H, E.
Herbert plays Dunstan Renshaw, a
wealthy bachelor who is supposedly
typical of his class. He is not vicious,
merely worldly
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
What is purported to be one of the
most diversified acts on the vaude-
Vile stage today will headline the bill
at the Murray next week. opening
Monday, matinee for three days. This
is John F. Conroy and Sister Lillian in
"Vaudeville's Paramount Posing and
Diving Spectacle" Aside from the
diving and swimming feats they also
introduce physical culture, posing
singing and dances. These accom-
plishments are greatly enhanced by
a display OF wealth of scenery, es-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
PALACE

The most absorbing and thrilling
Rex Beach story ever screened, Heart
of the Sunset is a melodramatic ro-
nance of the great American South
west in the not far gone days when
Uncle Sam, angered almost beyond
patience, stepped into Vera Cruz and
with mighty feet of dreadnoughts to
back him up, took nagging Mexico by
the back of the neck and shook it I'M
til it's teeth chartered.
Heart oe the Sunset" called Rex
Beach's most powerful story, is not
a tale of warfare. Rather is it a fas-
cinating romance of the borderland
woven, with that skill for which the
author is famous, around the lives and
love of two creatures widely separa: ed
by station and Observation-Disclosures
Austin beautifully wrctched wife. in
time the widow of wealthy aud dis
solute young ranch owner, and Dave
Law, Texas ranger and two-gun man.
In Heart of the Sunset" you see the
daring Texas rangers, disregarding in
ternational law in just fury at the
depredations of the revolutiondrists
sweeping into Mexico in an officially
unauthorized invasion of foreign
land.
Imagine the plight of a beautiful
woman. just widowed by the treacher
GUS act Of a bandit leaders hired
assassin, trapped in the rebel chiefs
headquarters in the fastness of Mex
icos sand and cactus and commanded
On pain of death to marry her captor
at once.
These are but a few of the breath
taing hear throbs in Heart of the Sun
set to be the attraction at the Pal
ace Theatre beginning Sunday
WASHINGTON
Feminism is the underlying theme
of THE Restless Sex" the picture at
traction at the Washington Theatre
Saturday. However, the photoplay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
CLEVELAND LEADS AS
1921 CONVENTION CITY

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 29.-Cleve-
land lined up in the country as con-
vention center during 1920, according
to A. J. Kennedy, manager of the con-
vention board of the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce. This city enter
tanned 203 conventions during the
year, 20 per cent of which were ma
tional in character, Mr.. Kennedy
said
The city's 1921 convention list also
is a large one, according to Mr.. Ken
needy. Among the larger meetings
listed for the city during this year in
clude: The National Farmer-Labor
Cooperative association. Feb. 10 to
IL; National League of Women Not-
ers, April Ills; National Foreign
Trades Council, May At; head camp,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
NEW TONNAGE RECORD
(By Associated Press)


PITTSBURGH, Jan. ga new rec
ord for tonnage transported over the
Monongahala river was established in
1920. The annual report of the United
States engineers in charge of dams
on the stream. made public here today,
shows that 24,25O,00O tons of freight
were shipped on the river in 1920.
This is 100000 tons more than the
previous high mark.
The heaviest traffic in 1920 was coal,
which totalled 20,720,O00 tons. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
SATURDAY

Washington Marion Davies in
THE Restless Sex"
William Russell in 1.-THE
Iron Rider"
Murrette-George Walsh in From
Now On"
Palace--Iouise Bennison in 1.-THE
Road Called Straight"
Richmond-D. w. Griffith's "Scar-
let Days"
SUNDAY
Washington-Enid Bennett in Silk
Hosiery"
Murray William Russell in THE
Iron Rider"
Murrette-''The Truth About Hus-
bands
Palace-Rex Beach's THE Heart of
the Sunset"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

Prices, Either Performance
NIGHTS or MATINEE
$500, $3.50, $500, $1.o0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

Modern Woodmen of the World, May
80; Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, May 11-z1; Royal Neighbors
of America, May 1921; National Live
Stock Exchanges, June 1853; Interna-
tional Kiwanis clubs, June 1925; Ma
tional Rainbow Veters' association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

and Frazier, three clever young chaps
who sing all the latest and exclusive
songs, using their own piano accom-
paniment, and Jerry and Gretchen
O'Mara, in their comedy diversion,
What Next?" The screen feature for
the week end will be 1.-TWO Kinds of
Love- five-reel production of when
the west was young-good and young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

July 1916; national Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, July 1922; American Osteopa-
thic association. July 242S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

Slavery was nominally abolished in
Zanzibar in 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
GEORGETOWN PLAYS.
NAVY ON SATURDAY.
Georgia Tech Team Goes Down
For Battle Tomorrow
Afternoon.
BY HUGH r.. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2s.-with
games against Georgia Tech and
Georgetown, two of the strongest
college teams in the country, the
week should afford a real test for
the Naval Academy baseball nine.
Victories, or even good contests
against these teams. would indicate
that the Naval Academy will have
fair chance against the Military
Academy in the final game.
There is no doubt that both of
these teams will score easy victories
IL the Navy does not play better
most of it's games this season. SO
that a good showing against them
would denote improvement.
Wednesdays game against Geor-
gia Tech will be the nrst contest
in any branch of sport between
the institutions. Georgia has midi
Gated it's willingness to meet the
Navy in other sports, and has Of
fered to send it's football team here
both last season and the coming
one. Georgetown Is an old opponent
Of the Navy in many lines and there
is strong rivalry between them.
I; was the only nine to win from
the Midshipmen last season.
Wnlle tne season mas not yet 0e-
veloped to the extent that any &C
curate comparison of the Army and
Navy mines, which meet at West
Point May 20, can be made, there
Is little doubt that the Army Is
stronger and the Navy weaker than
they were last season. whether the
change Is sufficient to overcome the
Nays superiority of last year, as
indicated by the 11-to-r victory, Is
another question. The Army has
lost but one game,> to Lafayette,
hut was beaten more decisively by
that team than was the Navy, while
it's other opponents have not been
generally strong.
The Navy has lost to Pennsylvania
State, Dartmouth and Lafayette. In
tie present shape, in spite of vic
tories over Princeton and the Uni
,versity of Pennsylvania in early
games. II Is by no means up to
the standard of really high-grad
college teams. II has pitchers In
Gaines and Fleming who have a
great deal OF ability, but the
catching Is not FIRST class, and the
inheld is very weak. Coach Lush
Is doing his very best to overcome
i'esc weaknesses. but little progress
IL being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
DAVIS CUP STARS
PLAY HERE MAY I
TiIden, Williams, Hardy, WASH
burn, and Garland in White
House Matches.

The Davis cup tennis team. which
won the worlds international trophy
in Australia last winter. will play
courts before President Harding on
May7.
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance of the stars here,
according to an announcement from
the White House today.
The Davis cup team 10 composed of
William T. Tilden. III. of Philadel-
phia. worlds champion tennis player
winner of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment and the United States singles:
William M. Johnston, OF California:
r. Norris williams. OF New York
Watson NJ Washburn, OF New York,
and Charles s. Garland. of Pitts
burgh. Samuel Hardy is captain.
IL il expected that all of these
players. with the possible exception
of William NJ. Johnston, will be in
attendance. The United States Lawn
Tennis Association dinner. recently
held in Skw York for the team. con-
templated . special match. Rain in
terfered with the Arrangements.
According to the May program,
the Davis cup players will stage ex-
hibition matches on the White House
courts. which have recently been put
into shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
DOUBLE BILL DUE
FOR SCHOOL MINES
Western-Business and Central.
Eastern Contests Booked for
Stadium Tomorrow.

Western and Business will open up
in the first game of a double-header
tomorrow afternoon at Central High
School, while Central and Eastern
will meet in the second contest Of the
matinee.
The first game OF the afternoon bat
things will start at l o'clock. The
second game is due at 4 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon the annual high
school freshman track games will be
staged in the Central High stadium.
Squads from all Ave schools are ex-
pecting to compete in the events.
Tomorrow the high schools sending
relay teams to Penn will hold their
final workouts. Centrals two teams
have been picked.
According to the dope. the mile re-
lay team will be composed OF Netti-
kovcn. Montgomery, Littlepage, Kern
and Hugh Johnston. The team Is said
to have averaged SO seconds per man
The two-mile team will be COM
posed OF Tyree. Shipley, Nichols. Yves
sells and Johnson. This aggregation
is said TO have averaged 2:05 for the
half-mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
JOHN McCRAW COMES UP
FOR TRIAL TOMORROW

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Judge
Hand in the Federal District Court
yesterday adjourned until Wedres-
day the trial of John J. Nc
Graw. vice president and manager
Of the New York Giants. McGraw
is charged with having violated the
Nolstead act as the result of trouble
at the Lambs Club last August.
which resulted in injury to John
Siavin, the actor.
tc the fact that at the present
time there is another case on trial
before Justice Hand. The trial has
been postponed nearly a dozen times
most of the postponements being due
to the fact that McGraw was in
Texas with his baseball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
HARVARD RELAY TEAMS
OUT OF PENN MEET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 26-The
Harvard advisory track committee
voted last night to withdraw its two
relay teams from the Penn relay meet
at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday.
Coach Bingham feels that the time
of his men would be better spent in
remaining home and preparing for
the Yale meet two weeks from Sat
urday. Four athletes, however, will
take part in the meet. They are Bob
HARDWOOD, the pole vaulter; Ned Gour-
din, jumper, shot putter and Splinter,
who scored 10 points against Pennsyl-
vania Saturday; George Krogness, in
the jumps, and Fiske Brown, who will
throw the ffty-six-pound weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
BARRON IS STAR
Of GEORGIA TECH
Famous Athlete. Provides Fea.
ture, But Washington
Wins HandiIy.

Reds" Barron. Georgia Tech foot
ball. basketball and baseball star,
while showing his centerfelding
ability to the Hilltoppers yesterday
in sensational performances, was
unable to do more than gain first
honors in yesterdays engagement.
Barron made a spectacular eaten,
triple and stole a base. The Hill
toppers. however, treated the Gold
en- Tornado" baseball players just as
they have the other star teams this
season and grabbed on an Stool
victory.
Sam Hymsn was entirely too
clever for the visitors. Up to the
eighth he had pitched eighteen
scoreless innings. He let down the
Georgians with i've hits and famed
ten.
Kenyon and Reynolds slammed
homers while Murphy got a double.
After the fourth IL was all George
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
Milan's soft roller to Peck left him
stranded there

Milan's soft roller to Peck left him
stranded there.
In the seventh Lewis lived on what
the scorer said was Fewster's error
only to be forced by Harris. Bucky
galloped over to second when Peck.
trying for a double play, tossed wild
ly, to Pipp. 1t meant nothing. though,
for Shanks flied to Bodie and the
Griffs were done.
ORourke got a walk to start the
eighth. and Brewer, up for Picinich,
to Mays forced ORourke at third
Joe Judge then slammed a clean sin
gle to left center. the first single to
be made officially off Mays. The
bases were filled with one gone and
Milan and Rice on their way to the
dish.
Milan bounded the ball between
Mays and Pipp. The pitcher just
barely got his fingers on 1t land.
sprawling on the ground. tried to flip
1t ahead of Milan. He showed II be1
yond Pipp and over came Brewer and
johnson. with Judge hiking to third
RICE SCORES JUDGE.
Rice's long fly to Meusel BROUGHT
Judge over with the tying run. The
Washington bench seemed filled with
maniacs. all the Inhabitants leapinx
and yelling. Lewis flied to Ruth, leav-
ing the score knotted.
Peck crashed hot one through
Shanks' legs with one down in the
Yanks' half. Judge seized Ruth's easy
roller and cut Off Peck at second. As
sisted by short passed ball, Ruth
stole second. Pipp waited and walked,
only to be forced by Meusel, whit
tapped to O'Rourke.
Harris whacked a solid bingle to
center as a beginner in the ninth,
moving up on Shanks' death. ORourke
was safe on Fewster's error. with
Harris dancing on third, and Pat
Charity coming up. To make 1t IN
teresting, O'Rourke stole second.
The best Pat could do was a roller
to Peck and harris expired at the
plate. 1t was up to johnson, and he
delivered with a single to left. scoring
O'Rourke. Judge walked and Milan
singled to left, scoring Charity. The
bases were loaded when Rice popped
pitifully to Pipp. But the Griffs were
leading by two runs. and they never
lost that lead. for Johnson made mon
keys of Bodie, Ward and wally
Schang in the final half of the franz.
Babe Ruth has now made FIVE home
runs this year. and in his career four
of Walter Johnson. Last year his
first was on May l, so II is easily seen
that he Is ahead of his record. The
betting here Is that he will do better
than seventy-fve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
''BOYLES 80 ACRES" TO Be
SCENE OF DEMPSEY BOUT

NEW YORK, April 26.-After care
fully looking over several sites for the
arena to be built for the Dempsey
Carpenter contest on July 2 in Jersey
City, Promoter Tex Richard has finally
decided on the property known as
"Boyle's Thirty Acres" The property
is beautifully situated for the purpose,
and Is only few minutes walk from
the Grove street and Summit avenue
stations OF the Hudson Tube and the
ferries.
The grounds were formerly used by
the old Eastern League and known
es Old Montgomery Park. The renn.
sNlvanis railroad siding IL thre ,
blocks away and can park sio Putt
man cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
KEANE ISSUES BLANKS
TO TRINITY PLAYERS

Vic Keane's hurting was respon-
sible for 1-to-O win over the fast
Trinity College team, of Durham. N.
c.. yesterday at College Park. The
Trinity lads defeated Maryland Uni
versity early in the season, and II
required all of Keanes mastery to
get the College Parkers by the Dur
ham lads yesterday.
Keane's three-base hit followed by
Pagsanuccis hot shot at Shortstop
Lowe scored Maryland's only run in
the NTH. Keane allowed six hits,
famed ten and did>not walk a batter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
STATE ATTORNEY WILL
FORCE SCANDAL ARRESTS

CHICAGO, April 28.-Ball players
and others indicted In connection with
the 1919 world series scandal must
surrender and give bond for their ap-
pearance at trial without delay or
they will be arrested and extradi-
ton proceedings instituted, the
states attorneys office made clear
today.
THIS declaration followed the ar
rest in san Jose, Calif, of Hal Chase.
one Of the men indicted. Extradition
of Chase will be sought Immediately.