davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Anuiston CounIe Wads

Anniston, May 4.-tSpecial. l--Harry Mckleroy and Miss Beulah Kidd were married Wednesday at the home Of ihe bride on Wllmer avenue, the cere- mony being performed in the presence of few intimate friends by Elder f w. Monk Mir and Mrs McKleroy went to Gadsden after the ceremony for a short bridal trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Mrs. Fetner Ruried

Anniston, May -tSpecial.-Funer- q services for Mrs Ellen Fetner, who died on Tuesday night at the home of her nephew, Sheriff W. E. Parker. were held Wednesday, afternoon at the Four Mile cemetery, north of An niston, the services being conducted by Rev. I. B. Sargent, pastor of the Mccoy Methodist church Mrs. Fetner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

High school auditorium under the aus pices of Moore school.
 MT D'Agostino, prominent violnist Of Birmingham, will present several num- bers with his orchestra; several solos will be rendered by visiting Italians in their native language, Italian choruses- will be given by children from Bush and Moore schools and well-known business men will talk on "Citizenship." Sam Rouss will preside over the pro gramme.
 A small admission fee will be charged and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Former Columbus Boy Dies

Columbus, Miss. May 4.-(Special. )-- News announcing the sudden death Of Dewitt Harris, a former Columbus boy and son of Mrs Rosa Richards of this city. has been received here from Doug- las, Ariz. Mir. Richards. who whas sl years of age. was killed in an automo- bile accident in Douglas Sunday night The remains will be brought here Thurs day or Friday for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

had been an invalid for r years, beh
 ing brought to the home of her rela tive here more than a year ago iron, Waco, Tex. She was 7s years of age and had lived in Waco for 40 years going from this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Negro Is Convicted

Anniston, May 4--(Speciai "A charge of stealing coal lodged against John by city police officers. was heard in the police court Wednesday, Judge Blob en- tering up fine of $7.60 and costs with d one-day jail sentence asdinst the neGro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

c. w. Rowe, who is ill charge of the circulation department of the Ensley pu- reau of The Age-Herald, announces that on account of the unavoidable confusion in taking over the Ensley-Fairfield sub scribers some subscribers names and ad- dresses have not been secured, and he urges all who have not received their papers regularly to call Ensley 300 and give complaint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

s7,000, or his dictatorship at salary of s43.5O0. There is interesting specu- lation as to which he would retain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

The annual business meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Ensley High school was held at the school Tuesday afternoon. The election of offi- cers resulted as follows. President, Mrs. Louis Mackenzie; vice president, Mrs. Neal Dugger secretary, Mrs. P. A, Eu- bank; treasurer, Miss Daisy Stacy.
 The Parent-Teacher association is the official organ through which all money is paid out by organizations of the school, and the report for the year follows Lunches for first semester, $5,46202 mo- tion picture machine $655; library, SZOV; Red Cross, $133; Thanksgiving offering, $146; Christmas seals, $73.J0; talking ma chimes and records, $40: athletic equip ment $500; athletic field, $50; organ and piano payments, $250.
 The foregoing amounts were raised by plays, operetas. donations from pupils, contributions from different departments and proceeds from the moving picture shows and the athletic association. were self-sustaining in every particular
 The special work of the association during the past year has been the library drive put on by the members The re- ports at this meeting were incomplete but showed large number of books do- mated and $30 in money.
 Mrs. Mary T. Messer, the high school librarian, has charge of the work Tor May and will receive all books and funds donated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

Advertising and news items, Cora Chapman Boterweg, 1912 Ave. E, Russell Bros. Stu dio. Phone Ensley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

For subscriptions, C.. w. Rowe, representa- tive, 1e12s Ave. E. Phone Ensiey 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

Eney dence, advertising and ons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
MRS. l. E. WINNING

Funeral services for Mrs. J. E. Win ming. aged 72. will be held from the First Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock. The following pallbearers will serve: Honorary, J. F. Shaddick. w. E. Turnipseed, l. M. Barton, T. L. Barrett. u Walker. Price Dickens, H. c. Rus sell; active, c. w. Cole. G. L. Nader, Edward Cole George Boyd, Jr., Frank Ward and Crawford Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
ITALIAN CONCEPT

Something entirely new will be offered the Ensley public Friday evening. when an Italian concert will be given at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

My mother suffered with eczema three years. It started in a rash on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
High Cost of Sales Brides
ny LOWELL MEILI:TT.
nitcd News Stnn COrrcspDnJrnr

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The busiu.ss Of
being good fellow--a professional good
ieilow-has grown So expensive since the
war tina; the good fellows themselves are
now bcs""chng Congress to put them out
Of business Hearings being held by the
ti"uSa Judiciary Committee have dcvelop.d
intcresiine roN"lations concerning CONNER
ciil bribery. Witnesses agree that since tho
aft"r-war business slump the renewed com
petition among statesmen has resulted in a
new rr"Wth OF unfair business prac ices
1t works this way \ biz automobile con
Germ wants Z" contract for q big order of
varnish The varn!sh salesman sees the
cnmrany's Foreman ana agrees that The lat
;cr shall hay" II commission on all the varnish
bought. IL his house gets the order Iiut tho
automobile manufacturer orders tests made OF
several Narnishes. The foreman gets around
this by ad"itcrat!n@ All the samples submitted
except that of the concern with which he has
made the deal
IL o. Macp"naih. representing the Paint
Manufacturers Association and the National
Narnish Manufacturers Associations explained
this TO the committee
And then it works this way: The salesman
Tor lin" OF bug powder calls on the sheriff
or tn" jai"' 10 Shuw hes "a good fellow he
presents IN" jHicr's little boy with jack
knife or IA" iail"r's wife with e Kitchen cab
in"t. according to the ezc Of the order he
gets
II. ". cole, OF NcM York. representa-. the
Insccticidc ana pisiufectrnt Associations told
the committc" about mat,
|; has become such factor In business the
committee learned. that 4 weekly magazine il,
devoted to it. The editor was one OF today's
a mad scramhl" and for"mcn on $4,000 salaric;
somc;im have 81 .u0a incomes
The hrihcs are said 10 agGrccat. millions
in the final SHOW down The public pays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
WALTER HAMPDEN
As A GREAT SHYL0CK
Famous Shakcspcarcan Actor Du-
plicatcs His SurrcSs as the
Melancholy Dnnr

Tho second performance OF ,h.
s"ri'S being presented here 10y Wal
~ ii"mrden was given at the
strand last night The Merchant or
Venice was selected for the second
presentation, ana was seen hy a large
ana enthusiastic audience. ~ was his
iiam!ct of the night before. MIR
itanpdcn has chosen four roles OF
wiu.N differing character Tor his
itlVhh,"nd appearances. ana h.s Shy
rock last might was Interesting 10
-" as contrast TO h.s Prince OF
i''nmark ON Monday night II has
no'n sad that hts Shylocl; ia worthy
l" rank with The greatest. and II Is
praise which can only IL r.pcaiod
rs the rich jew, h" ls impressive
Win rare dignity aud hint ~ sad
ness II" - hoth crafty and pathetic.
Mr.. Hampton does SO much moro
thdu read IN" hcautiful blauk verse
OF Shakespeare that. under his magic
touch. tile characters hccom. raal
people, not stage puppets whlch move
ABOUT dhd merely read tn" lines l.
- 40 wonder that his tour has won
such enthusiastic approval. .or no
has revealed Shakespeare To many
VINO have only vaguely appreciated
ne works oi the immortal bard be-
Last night The Merchan, Of vcnire"
was produced with the same artis-
t!callN designed settings aS was Ham
let They are simple and dlgui.i-d
not overly decorated. and pleasing
through tn" harmonious colpriuc ana
lighting effects ~ truly delightful
hacksrounds Tor SAikcspcarc'H playS
Tn" COStuniug is always correct IN
every detail, and tones in with The
color SCHEMES IN the drap"s and seen
cry. MIR. il@mpicu's idea oil work
ing for a whole. OF making each de-
tan ~ perfect a. possible in order 10
obtain a finished ana realistic effect.
Is noticeable AT all times.
The east was az capable IN tn"
ro.cs Of "rh" Merchant OF Nonico" rs
III Hamlet
lie Roi op"rti afforded the audience
much amusement rs the Clowuish
servant. i.auucclnt Gohho. and VIII
liam Sauicr and j. Harry Irvine we'll
Ntt"d their rcspcCtlV" roles or IN
tonic and BasSanio. Mary Han WAS
a stately and lovely portia and had
moro opportunity 10 prove hcr merits
than as the Queen in Hamlet" Size
possesses lovely voice whose SpficSt
tones can he heard clearly. and Ia is
a pleasure to listen 10 her reading of
the lines alone, as well a. watching
hHr ability as an actress. Mona Mur-
@an was seen in widely differing
role from Ophclin. that az Jcssica
the daughter of Shylpck. and Elsie
ilcrndom Ecarns was an attractive
Ncrissa
''Thc Merchant Of Venice" was
wholly delightful, first from the art
1f Walter IIHmpdcn himself ana then
from his splendid company AMI pro-
Guction. y. H. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
The 0,crfrd DInb-,ic.

tC"py'iEhi. 1912. National Newspaper Ser vice
ihtciiiEehty applied fasting. under close
medical supervision. not starvation trent =
m"nt' as some writer's crudely call it. comes
as nearly as may hc to curing diabetes Within
ordinary limitations the less food diabo,I Il,
lh"iNtdnai takes the stronger he becomes. the
better ne feels. and the loaEer he will live. OF
IN" making OF diet lists" there is no end vet
no such cut ANA dried regimen can be deemed
hripiul Tor diabetes: the amount of each kind
OF food the diabctic Individual may Safely mr.
Pr"i'api| take must he determined by his
or hef own limit of tolerance for that par
'''"i'F KIND OF food Chat is protein fat
az c"rbohydratc) and can he decided In no
"thtF way, despite the arbitrary may cat
ana may not eat lists often given sub
'e''S OF inns functional defect Notice how
carefully ! avoid calling diabetes disease
u Is IA disease. OF courec but so far AZ pres
'h'-"ay diagnosis is concerned II is :, '.;urol y
'"hr'i"ha! disease, or merely functional
trouble. not organic. yet 50 often fatal, or
"ih"r'lE change the subject before arriving
AZ s"ch word AT fatal. don't like the
"o'" Ut an II brings up visions of Il silk
nat and lot of hcuthenish cNtravornnco
ana display and perhaps n doctor hin in thu.
background of il all Every diab,tic vino
mas attained maturity and succuinbs 10 his
'HAcil"nal deficiency may be truly said to
have died from ovcrcatinp
One Of our foremost students of diabetes.
DIR. L: l.. Josliu. looks upon obesity as no
upon diabetes anu obesity as the common
pehal'irs OF intempcrance in eating When
-'r. J"slin dwclls upon the question of obesity
or overweight newell. he shows cxccllcn,
judgment for a medical professor:
The penalty Of taking too much alcohol
- wen known, and u drunkard is looked on
WIN pity AMI contempt. Rarely persons VINO
"cc"ho lat deserve pity. because of real
tendency TO put Oh weight despite moderate
catlhS but usually most should be placed in
Somr"hat the same category as the alcoholic
IN the next generation one may bo almost
ashamed to have diabetes Cr,r,.1
'hcrc ia one person in "A thousand who has
some inherent peculiarly OF the metabollsm
when mas led to obesity, there are aca for
whom lat implies too mich food or too little
exercise or both"
w MAI temptation this is for mo to say
'"d YOU So Also. Will the IS 900 readers
VINO follow the karel regimen add to tho
ist OF affections that regimen is good for
qua oeteS NO. no. did not mean to say
mat nat meant to say wn, that tn.
N"reIl regimen is good for the OVERWEIGHT,
''unit VINO happens to have diabetes | hay,
10 ne so careful lest some reader write II, ia
say i saw YOUR AL and would like further
particulars about the sugar diabetes Within
YOU claim you can cure" When 20. no
DOUBT II VIII be fulminant apopl,Xy arj
they'll itnd some such letter clutchcd in my
hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

hihition, blue Sunday'laws. and other
topics of tn" daS. Thcs. issues
should b" decided by the people. and
Il popular vote taken.
can YOU make II man Christian
By preaching politics to him. or by
running down the citizens or Il CON :
munIty! No. but only by tho GOSPEL
~" Bibl" tells Us that III. heart IS
d"ccitiul above all things: to make "A
man Il Christian YOU must change his
heart. aud then h" will change his
ways ANA that is brought about only
by the Word OF God. which says. He
that is of God hcarcth Gods Word -
How do ministers expect them to
hear the Word OF God when thoy
preach any ana every hing but what
they are called 10 do? All these
thinrs-hluc laws. prohili, ION. etc
might help his morals. but viii never
be "f any good to II soUl-sici sinner
The best nd"icc that | can civ. Is
To get back to the Gospel ana stick
10 II. and YOU Viii hear those words
on the last day: We'll done. thou
good and faithful servant" Hut II
not, then what? You viii hear those
torrihl" words. Depart from me-. y"
workers OF inluu!ty. for never knew
you EMIL pOiiI.l,;. Jii
Richmond. Va. February I, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
"J0LLIES OF 1921" WILL
BE AT STRAND TOMORROW
ANNUAL ShrIncrs' MINISTRIES. with
Hest LDcni Talent. Expected
Ia StUrr I.tt.

nh" annual Shrlncrs' Nins'rcls viii
10" presented u the strand Thtairr
tomorrow, <Iay ana saturday in
tho "j"lljca - 1871" a hoisicrous
connection of comedy. song and
dane" "Xniitcd by the best local
talent, and produced under the di-
pany. OF Chicago. This latest cdi
ton OF tho Shrincrs' yearly coatri-
hut!nm TO IN" mcrrim"nt Of Hich-
m"nd Is declared Ia surpass ~! pre-
Nions efforts oil the order along this
liu".
III" piccc viii be shown in two
acis anl seven scenes The book is
II" work Of james Madison. and Hoe
tfch composed tn" score and lyrics
"l"h"l i. MEG. Burlington vii! serve
as !nirrlocut"r. The company num-
n"is inpr" tnan 30 nf E.chmOud's
hest theatrical entertainers The
I"il'cS oi i'2l' ar" expected to prove
son here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
The Poets Corner
Old SfuT-

The fashion is TO snccr AT thcn IN
mock and mouth aud ,,cr at
Tho.Y simple. honest maxims that
Ia" copyhoolts contained
f"r n"dorniSis most cynical look
down as from a pinnacle,
Nh" vel us that the potency OF
ST., ancient saws, has waned.
i"cA .t"inn them la totally for al!
49, their "sinug norality;"
lie good and you'll be happy" ie.
r they tell us. false and tritc.
nut Snils OF skeptics critical and by
have mild suspicion that tho
copybooks are right,
Truth, crushed to earth, will rise
again" is proven TO our owes
again,
If wc hui watch humanity about us.
day by day. '''
And underneath Old Sol scc that
iioncsty'S policy
which, by and large and in tho
Yes c riI'n HIN Is pretty ,I, sure to pay;
ancient, moldy platitudcs."
fci somehow those who follow them
Keep rather near the light
r"r SIMPLE tests and practical bear
out their truth dihactical.
Anh. hs working plan Of life. the
copybooks are right.
rhey lack in vim and snappincss, but
Thosc plain ana prosy proverbs Of
our fathers are the stun,
Thc wages of sin is DEATH" they saw.
they say
thing that's true as goepci-for
it's proven times enough.
Tho hiEhbrows may get gay with
men, hnt they can't do away
Those dry and dusty slogans will
no, vanish from our sight;
Iheyro rusty. musty. SERIOUS; they
bore us and they weary us,
But. take 'rm all in all, my son.
the copyhooks are right!
-Berton Bralcy. In LealiS's Weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

persuasion which failed to make its in
fiuence felt last November. The fact that
he is successful publisher may be taken
for what it is worth
But to the point. Mr.. Adams. in an open
letter to the American people advises the
retention of Edwin T. Meredith. Il Wilson
appcintec il Mr.. IardinEs Cabinet as Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. lie has lis reasons,
lots Of them. and all sound Mr.. Meredith
he believes. is getting results and will get
more. lie is practical farmer dirt
farmer. business man, an executive Il
leader constructive. energetic worker
All of which Is true but more than count err
balancing these prc-cmuent qualities he
Is Democrat
How close Mr. Adams stands to the ear
o. Mr.. Harding We do not know. but prob
ably not so close as Mr.. penrose and other
leaders, who demand all the spoiIs of vic
tory and Ia whom Democrat in n Ropub-
iican administration would be anathcma.
Nor would they he so politically short
sighted as to overlook this opportunity to
strengthen their party machine in the coun-
try districts. No. Mr.. Adams suggestion
is good, but ii falls far short i'll that it
won't work. Politics is still supreme even
over agriculture
Which gives rise TO the query. "Why
cont YOU speak for yourself. Sam?" His
"istiHaH description OF MT. Mercuith might
he applied to Mr.. Adams himself He is :,
dlrt farmer, business man. an executive
ana constructive worker. Added to these
qualifications he is a Republican. so that
the lnsurlnountablc objection that bars Mr.
Meredith does not attach to him His Vir-
gnia residence might DO regarded as OBJ
Jectionablc. despite Mr.. IIarding's pleas for
rapprochemcnt with the South. but even that
prejudice might yield before the facts that
he maintains Il Chicago Office Nor. per
maps, would he be adverse to the appoint
ment inasmuch as he showed an inclina-
hoh 10 desert private life when he became
Il can"idato for the ce-prcsidcncy
So, Why not speak for yourself Sam?
Since Mr.. Meredith is out Of the running
Virginia would be glad to soc Virginia
apple grower and a Virginia dirt farmer
III the Cabinet. 1t would add mmeasur-
ably 10 its adOrnmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
KRElSlER PROGRAM is
OF VERY BROAD SCOPE
Famous \InIin NlrtunsO Strive, 10
Please Every Musical

Fritz kreitzler's appearance AZ the
t!tN Auditorium tomorrow evening
bids FAR TO bring out one OF the larg-
est aud most brilliant audiences or
continue. at cprlcy's until tomorrow
~ , O'Clock when it wiil be trans
i"rrcd to the auditorium
krcis!er'R program, already an
h"Nnce., - on" mat VIII please varied
musical tastes. The famous v.olinl.,
music lovers. hcnc" the remarkable
popularity OF his phunnrraph records
HIS memory j. astonishing to many
artists. lie explains It Gy saying
When memoriz" ., piece Of music
y Is as IT engraved tho picc. on q
disc In my hcnd Once engraved that
disc viii produce its record for som.
Years. Perhaps the record gets a lit
lie dusty or blurred. II that case.
take II out ana clean II and pu, Il
hack again for perfect use"
T.chnic. Krcislrr thinks. Is almost
purely mcn,nl rather than "A phv-
'!cal 'uuttCr and should hc studied ns
surh. li' has often m"norizcd con
ccFiu on train and given II little Or
n" practice before playing 1t In con-
~ is like aiming pistol" he says.
on take aim. YOU cock the pistol.
YOU put your finger on the trigger.
\ slight pressure OF the trigger and
IA" shot Is fired. Now. the same thing
should apply 80 tcchnic on an instru.
mint You Aux before. ana not as
You lire or after YOU fire The note.
Your muscle is prepared. The physical
PERCEPTION - clear in Your mind 4
slight Hash Of VIII power and ynur
effect - secured But 10 rely upon
muscular habit. az so many do. Is
fatal. litil" fatigue. n little ncrv-
BUSINESS, u muscle bcwildcrcd and tho
result is fatal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
common Sense" Discusses Time
certain Subjects Should BE
Taught i'm School

10 Tie Editor of The Times Dispotch
STA school teacher. i'm ON. bour
could teach II class all the aycr,r -
man knows Of geography. or history,
q, Sianiniar. or any subjcc; tn,rb,
III public schools. .Nccpt rruGiu,.
SpellinS and arithmetic
IN the name of economical gang.
MN, why devote four years free in ,
Sruc,ioh In these ornament
ample. "'"" DC
J am past 80 years Of age AMI
went 10 school several sessions MA
l could tell all | know of. say Mis.
torN, In iortN-hvc minutes. The s,ts,
IL true OF hity out of every hin,i,..,i
pc'Sohs. IL ~ wise ana proper To i,N
s,nsit men to teach lousy -hcod.I
chiinren thoroughly IN tn. nrt OF
rcauihS tEnSl!sh). arithmetic and
"pciliiiS' or at least three years in
an cnort TO do so. After ma, ill.,.
should D" turned loose. In fact. thnv
Wpuiu then possess more knowl.Jca
81 "aii subjects than 30 per cent Of
'ht 'huIt population possesses
II man can read and write and
mas slimmcring knowirlsc az
hii'hihetlc. he can paddle his OK,
."hot' 'hat is, he can make ONT win
mat amount OF learning. or use ,ho,
much ms Foundation. and acouirr
more as needed '"''
pio, COMMON SENSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Cinema Programs
I.cuI Dru,,,uti,. I,butonIn,

one OF tn. features OF Hush" Clara
kmhall Young's hig dramatic phO-
top'Iy, which win he shown at thc
i!iJou Thcater again today. is its
phntoErarhy Arthur i!dcsou, who Is
r"SpOnsl bic for this. spent '!:;ht years
as q portrait photographer in one OF
III" leading New York portrait studios
before he took mp work in motion
photographs. Mr.. t.d.son photo
granh-d Cheating chcatcrS" and
The Eyes OF Youth two recent pic
lures in which Miss Young scored big
SIIrCnS- o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
MISINriRE ALMANAC.
Theater Calendar

t\D--Wuitcr iInmpdcu md
company, "lamInE al tL.. ShrrN"
matinee; ana "Ghr servant in the
House." night.
A'tDl:M i-iIcith Vaudeville.
nijni -CInrn kimbnII Young. In
"iinsh.'
MT ErIRD-T"m Mi>. In "I.rni-
RE Trails"
BRoi iN-"ras>Ion." with
'dln Ntgri.
fSlS-Mur Murray and DntId
Powell, in .Idot~ az Clay"
ISRIC-t. -. de Mile, .rnr-
hidden Fruit"
OoE:O --::ugcnc B'Iiricn. In
"iiroadnay aud Home"
REN--.rhc son OF Turlnn.''
tiCTDIt-Griiiith'S - Ronuncc
az Happy Valley"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
MI,. In "TrnirIr rrnIl, =.

IN thc new William Fox production.
ftairi" Trails nov playing at the
H!u"nirh Thcat"r. Tom Mix surpasseS
all he eyer Gid before IA Ieuts OF aar-
NE. Appearing again In the role OF
Tex Eenton. whp was the hero or
TN" Texan" In which Mix scored "a
great success recently, the FOX star
gives what can best he described as
"hirlwini performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Notice to Readers Of
The Times-Dispatch

The Timcs-DIspntrh,i in Its "VOirc
OF the People" column, wishes to
give spnrr promptly 10 all rurrcs-
I'ohurnts, hut the pressure Of let
tcrs IL 80 great that the editor
In forced. In order Ia present topics
Mhcn they are fresh mud of vital
interest. to ns1S Correspondents 10
cohirnsr their com lions into
:ho words. This request TX made
'n the spirit al fair play nnd we
nrc c"nhdrnt IL VIII he met In that
spirit by our readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

Anothc" cNi,icnc. :!!ai ,hc ut.nnat
in photonlay art has not yet been
reached is disclosed in the scrthcom-
ing presentation OF ''Forbiddcn Fruit
at the Lyric Thvatcr. Many scenes
are different from anything hitherto
attempted for the screen \ most
dramatic story is unfoldcd by an ALL
star caet Of players. ''Bustcr' Kea-
ton, in "NciEhbors" offers Il great
comedy creation.