davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON

Coming to the Victory theatre, Day
ton, Ohio, for three nights starting
Thursday night, Dec. with a matinee
on Saturday Irene Bordoni, a popular
French-American actress will be intro
duced to theatre-goers of this section
through the medium of a new comedy
called 1.-THE French-Doll'' adapted from
the original of Paul Armont and Mar
Gel Gerbiden. by A. E. Thomas.
Mile. Bordoni, who prior to the pro-
duction of her present vehicle, has u.s.
ually appeared in musical comedy
since her six years sojourn in this
country, last spring produced 'The
Freneh-DolF' at the Lyceum theatre,
New York, where it had a long and
prosperous run and has just recently
finished a successful engagement in
Chicago In this same play.
The French-Doll" has been so thor
oughly Americanized by it's adaptor
that the scenes are now laid in this
country, partly in New York City, and
partly in Palm Beach, Fla. The story
is all about the troubles that came to
an impecunious French nobleman and
his family, in a struggle to keep up ap-
pearances, and dispose of a marriage
able daughter to an AmeS:can million
aire.
Those OF the good old general public
who feel their existence on this terres-
tial sphere is too dourly devoid of hi
larity, can take heart for it is an
nounced that A. L. Erlanger in associa-
ton with B. G. Whitney, will present
Ed Wynn THE Perfect Fool" in a new
musical delight in two acts and 10
scenes of gorgeous grandeur at the
Victory theatre. Dayton, for the four
nights commencing Sunday, Dec. 10,
with matinee on Wednesday.
The new production will be distinc-
lively Ed Wynn, surrounded by an ex-
ceptionally large cast of nearly 100
people. The star not only wrote the
lyrics and music but he also thought
up the jokes, picked out the performers
and arranged the entire new entertain
,ment. And then by way of fair meas
lre, Wynn himself, will contribute a
lot OF new stunts entirely different
from those he has done in the past, and
IN addition, for the first time in his
hlstrionic career, he will sing and ex-
h1bIt his skill as an acrobatic dancer.
Besides Ed Wynn, the principals in
clude Janet Velie, Flo Newton, True
Rice. John Dale, Jay Velie, Cass Burt,
George f. Romano, "That Girl Quar-
tette," the Misses Harriette Reyes,
Loretta Ferrati, Ivy Kirkwood and
Jeanette Fielding; the Meyakos, a
trio OF clever Japanese, are seen in
new surprises, and the principal dane
ers will be Estelle Penning, and Anita
Furman, Edna Hamel, with Belle Gan
non, Charlotte Marmont, Peggy Ellis,
Florence Brooks. Marion King, Rose
Adaire, Grace Russell, Katherine An
MS, and Wynn's Wynn-some, Wynn
ing chorus of charm and distinction.
including the Sixteen Dancing Daisies
of American beauties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
AID ROADS
PLANNED BY BUREAU

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5-Federal
aid highways which viii reach into
practically every county of the whole
country, and viii require from Is to 20
years to complete, have been planned
by the bureau of public roads.
The minimum width of the roads is
to be Is feet, except by special approx
al. Not more than seven percent of
the total mileage of any one state may
be included under federal aid and of
this, not more than three percent of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country, and it's just as good for
govt, sciatica, lumbago and kidney mis-
cry as for rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste from
the Joints and muscles-thats the Sc
cret of Rheuma's success.
But we don't ask you to take our
word for 1t; go to A. G. Luken Drug Co.
or any good druggist and get a bottle.
and If it doesn't do as we promise get
your money back. 1t will be there wait
Ing for you.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

the total mileage may be primary road
system. that is. interstate highways. A
total of 10000 miles has been complet-
ed during the past year. The COM
plete system included 1S7, 1000 miles,
and will give this country q continu-
ously maintained road system better
than any other country.
Indiana's approved federal aid inter
state highway system is 2,12S miles
and of Federal aid intercounty or sec
ondary system roads, 1888 miles. Ohio
is assigned 100 miles of national aid
interstate highways and ISIS miles of
intercounty highways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

GRANDCHILD HAD CRoUPY COUGH
My grandchlld could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands, Meyers
dale. Pa, until I gave him Foleys
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bron-
Ghial irritations quickly relieved with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serving
Co. 626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Raoul A. Walsh from the famous novel
by Peter B. Kyne, which is playing at
the Murrette theatre.
Miriam Cooper, the leading woman,
plays 1.-THE role OF Nan, of the Saw
dist Pile" while Ralph Graves takes
the role of Donald McKaye, son of
Hector McKaye. the owner of an ex-
tensive saw mill on Puget Sound, and
who is known far and wide as THE
Laird"
The 'tSawdust Pile" was the conf
mon name for new land along the
sound, which had been made by the
accumulation of sawdust and other
refuse from the mill. Nan and her
father made their home in disrepu-
table shack in "The Pile" and they
were about to be evicted through the
treachery of an employee of the saw
mill when Donald interfered.
1t was bis first meeting with Nan,
and he Immediately fell in love with
her, but before they found real hap
piness their romance was threatened
several times with disruption.
MURRAY
Thurston Hall, who plays the part of
Caesar Maruffi in the Rex Beach pro-
duction of Fair Lady" made for
United Artists Corporation, now at
the Murray theatre, had an exciting
time in the last few hours of his work
in the picture before leaving for Mon
treal, Canada, where he was booked
to appear i'll a new stage play, The
''rough-stuff" that he was called upon
to do caused him to leave for his the
atrical engagement with torn clothes
and bruised body.
In the final scenes of the picture,
Mr.. Hall is the central figure in a
mob battle fought on the fourth floor
of tenement house, and the climax
of the fight comes when he falls down
the well of the stairway. The fall was
an actual one and it had to be re-
taken six times before the director
was satisfied with the action. BY this
time Mr.. Hall was badly used up and
his clothing so torn that he had to be
rushed in a closed car to the station
to catch his train, where all his bag
gage had preceded him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

II Is said that in one Havana thea
tire, each member of the audience is
supplied with a small board and a
wooden mallet to stimulate applause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MuRRETrE

The love of wealthy youth for a.
poverty stricken maiden is depicted in
kindred of the Dust" an Associated
First National attraction produced by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Another musical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Military Hussars-is the headlining
feature at the Murray theatre the first
half of this week. Eight musicians
variously equipped with instruments
of brass, and with the aid of drum
mer, produce the syncopation of mod
ern music and the martial strains of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

Charles II was an enemy of swear.
ing and issued proclamation against
it
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
BIG CONFERENCE STRESSES NEED
 FOR EFFICIENCY
Slipshod Methods To Be Tabooed-Unified Cod e For Traffic Urged.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Effi ciency and safety must be the sloga, of the motol.ist of the future.
 This fact was emphasized at tn, conference of the highway educatio, board, Washington, October 26 to 2s in whic motorists of the country wer, represented through delegates ap pointed from the National Motorists association.
 Resolutions approved by the con ference stress the need for training in schools and colleges which vii make for better regulation and segre gation of highway traffic and more safety for life and limb. A study O, the sociological aspects of highway transportation in the interest of the farm population also was presented in resolutions and given approval.
 Working with unified traffic code as its objective, the highway educa. ton board will call attention to the need for study of traffic administra. tion, the careful registration of vehi. cles and the education of both driv. CTS and the general public.
 To this end the student in engi- neerng schools will be taught the de- sign of highway and rolling stock, the engineering features of highways and streets, and the important part which is played by parking spaces, safety zones, cross walks, street intersec- tions, etc. The best types of signs, traffic devices for the guidance of pedestrians and drivers and vehicle and traffic lights will be studied, looking to the standardization of same.
 The farm population, it is pointed out, should be brought in closer touch for social and economic purposes with trade, professional service, hospitals, churches, schools and amusements.
 On the subject of the marking of county highways, to which the nation al Motorist association has already given constructive attention, the res olutions adopted say, in part:
 Since more than 30,000, ,00O people live on country roads other than the main truck-line highways, it is ob- vious that any general program of road building and road marking should have tis important element continually in mind ** If the farm element is given the proper in- centive, it will more cheerfully and more generally support a road-biuld- ing program. This will make bond issues much easier to float. Among the many things which could possibly be done to stimulate the interest of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

the farming class, none would be O
 greater value than to provide hin with a definite house number He could get parcels delivered to hin without difficulty, could receive call more frequently and in greater mum Der from the city dweller, and in tur1 could travel to better advantage him self in calling on people in eithel nearby cities or country"
 Other subjects treated in the reso lution on the Sociological Aspect o. Highway Transportation" are as fol lows:
 Need for research, planning high ways according to future needs, train ing of highway engineers, appeal tc all persons engaged in highway con struction, national growth and stabil' ity, decentralization of city homes women and highways, encouragement of village life ,and study of neigh borhood life.
 Prof. c. J. Hughes of Harvard uni versity was the chairman of the com mittee on Teaching Highway Traf- fic Regulation and Safety" and Prof c. J. Galpin, economist, in charge of farm population and rural life of the U. S. department of agriculture, was chairman of the committee on "Soci- ological Aspects of Highway Trans portation."
 Other committees which submitted resolutions, all of which were adopt ed, and the chairman of each com Nmittee, were as follows:
 Required and Elective Undergrad tate Subjects in Highway Engineer ing," Prof. H. Walter Leavitt, chair man.
 Required and Elective Undergrad uate Subjects for Highway Trans portation Business and Highway En- gineering Positions; Prof. I. M. Nc Intyre, chairman.
 Subject Matter of Basic Required Undergraduate Courses in Highway Engineering" Prof. L. E. Conrad, chairman.
 Subject Matter of Basic Under graduate Course in Highway Trans port;" Prof. c. B. Breed, chairman.
 Subject Matter of Undergraduate Course in Highway Engineering The ory and Design;" Prof. c. c. Wiley, chairman.
 Subject Matter of Undergraduate Course in Highway Engineering Lab oratory;" Prof. c. A. Baughman, chairman.
 Graduate Work in Highway En- gineering and Highway Transport" Prof. H. c. Smith, chairman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

on hand up to October IS, and 122,- 953 freight cars were scheduled for production. A large portion of these will be designed for automobile ship ments. II he volume of orders on new equipment exceeds the record for the past 10 years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

Make Miner Want Ads Doubly Useful
 They Will Help You get rid of those Things You Do not Want, And They Will Help You Get More Xmas Money
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

In Estronia, one of the Baltic prov inces, there are approximately 166 automobiles of which 1855 are in Reval. Most of these are of German make. Poor roads are said to account for so small a number.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

Cities reporting decrease in stolen cars during 1921 number but seven. Cleveland heads the list. .>a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Catarrhal Colds

Daniel J. Fry pays the cost of
trial by refunding your money
if Hyomei fails to relieve that
cough or cold you have. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
SENATE'S STAND
ON BONUS GIVES
FRIENDS WORRY

Washington. Mar. 24.-Passed
by the house late yesterday by a
vote of 333 to 20, the soldiers
bonus bill was made ready today
for the senate. What would hap
pen to II there was regarded as
problematical, but house propo-
nents proposed to use every ef-
fort to prevent it from being
shelved, as was the original bon
US measure.
In the long debate which pre-
ceded the final vote in the house,
some speakers predicted that the
senate would kill the bill, while
others apparently were not over
optimistic as to the chances of its
passage in its present form.
Whatever its ultimate fate, it ap-
peared fairly certain that the bill
would slumber for quite a while
at the other end of the capitol,
where already the calendar is
congested with treaties and an
nual supply bills with the perma-
nent tariff bill yet to be report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
MARIMBAPHONE ARTIST
TO APPEAR AT BLIGH

One of the new vaudeville Of
ferings at the Bligh theater to-
day and tomorrow is George La
Shay, one of the best musicians
in the country. His work on the
marimbaphone is a rare treat. His
offering consisting of a choice Sc
lection of popular and jazz num-
bers which he does in an artistic
manner.
Walker and West are hard
working couple who sing well,
talk better and dance best. They
put over a really good line of pat
ter which is very witty. Miss
West appears in some very pref
ty costumes in a variety of roles
FROM baby vamp to an old maid.
Mr.. Walker also out does himself
giving a perturbation OF how a
monkey in real monkeyland might
act and comes very near overcom-
ing your doubts as to the Darwin
theory.
One Of the most appealing fea-
lures of Live and Let Live,
William Christy Cabanne's power
ful production to be seen at the
Bligh theater To-Day is the human
ness of the characters which move
throughout the story. There are
no movie" or fictitious. types; no
dark, smirking villains ~still pur-
suing" no curly headed. strong
armed heroes or simpering, sob
bling little ingenues. There are
Instead the simple, kindly folk one
meets in everyday life.
Indeed Live and Let Live" is a
production which, from every
angle, bespeaks sincerity and gen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
WHITE SLAYER CONVICTED

Danville, Ill, Mar. 24-Frank
Gillenwater, carnival proprietor.
was fined $4,000 and sentenced 10
the Leavenworth penitentiary for
20 years yesterday by District
Judge English for violating the
white slave act. He was charged
with having taken Lillian, Merle
and Marie Thomasen, young sis
ters, from their home in Pawhus-
ka, Okla, and Gladys Pipkin. of
Springfield, Mo, from Kentucky
into Illinois. for immoral purpos-
es. All of the girls testified
against him. two OF them alleg-
ing he was the father of children
born to them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
SIx-HOUR BATTLE FOUGHT

Belfast, March 25.-CBy Asso-
eiated Press. "A six-hour run
ming fight occurred between VI
ster special constabies ana Sim
Feiners in the vicinity of Carrick-
more, County Tyrone, yesterday.
The fighting started when fiftv
OF the police in motor Iorries were
ambushed outside the town.
AT least five Sim Feiners are
believed to have been hit. One
with bullet in the leg was found
under a bed in house which was
raided during the chase. Bullets
pierced the capes of several of the
specials, but none was wounded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
POLK BRANCH OF
GROWERS ELECTS

Dallas, Or, March 25.-The an
nual meeting of the Dallas-M Mon
mouth district of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
was held in the county court room
in Dallas Thursday afternoon,
about one-half Of the district
membership being in attendance.
Henry Voth, fruit grower and
farmer Of this district and also
manager OF large farmers CO.
operative warehouse in Dallas.
was elected as a director to serve
on the state board. A Dallas ad-
visory committee was elected con-
sisting of N. L. Guy, Wesley Ell
lott, L. w. Plummer, Joseph
Goetz and l.. A. Dickinson. A
committee Of three to represent
the Monmouth district will be
elected at a later meeting.
]. M. Clifford, of the dried fruit
department Of the association.
gave an interesting talk to the
members in which he outlined the |
marketing of the prune crop dur
ng the past season. c. 1. Lewis
assistant general manager, gave a
most instructive talk on the mar
letting of Oregon fruit in the east
I'm and southern states. Mr.. Lew
s has just returned from an ex-
ensiye trip to various points in
hose states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
BUSINESS MEN THREATENED

st. Louis, Mo, March a4-That
. number Of prominent st. Louis
business men have been threat
ened with death in anonymous
letters demanding money, was
made known by police today, fol-
lowing an attempt to blsckmail
". H. Danforth, president of a
milling company, out Of $4,000.
Danforth said he received
letter demanding the money and
notified the police, who arranged
a dummy" package and placed
It at the place specified in the let
ter. As officers laid in wait, a
man appeared, picked up the
package and escaped with It after
being fired upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
OREGON HOPS ARE
BEST REMAINING
IN COAST MARKET

Portland, Mar. 24.-There has
been a little business passing in
spot hops in the last few days,
but there is not much interest in
contracts. About five cars Of
1921 Oregons were taken at
1S1zc. The general market here
ranges from 1sc to zoe, but there
is a wide range Of prices quoted
elsewhere along the coast. Sacra-
mentos Of last years growth have
sold as low as 10c.
Oregon has the best quality of
hops remaining and they com
mand the highest going prices.
Growers in this state are holding
about 1000 bales, and this limited
quantity no doubt will be work
ed off, because of its quality, be-
fore the new crop comes on.
Washington has about 1000 bales
left, Sonora $500 bales, Mendo-
cino 1900 bales and Sacramento
1900 bales, a total of 23,000I
bales Of 1921 hops on the coast.
$1,000 Bales Unsold
There are also in growers
hands in Oregon and Washington
$500 bales OF the 1920 crop,
while California has 10000 bales
OF the same crop. The latter state
also holds 1000 bales of 1919
hops. This makes approximately
$1,000 bales of hops OF all
growths remaining in first hands.
1t is too much to expect that all
these can go into consumption,
under present conditions, before
another crop comes on the mar
ket.
A few contracts have been sign
ed in Oregon on the basis of IT q
1Sc for one year and in Yakima
at Ice for three years. California {
dealers have done a small bust
ness in one year contracts at Ice. {
Export Trade Dull
An occasional inquiry comes
from England, but no recent ex- ,
port business in either new or
old hops has been reported
Exports OF domestic hops for !,
the month of January, 1922, to- :
tailed 3,094,535 pounds, of which
2, 2,s26,S74 pounds were exported
10 Great Britain. For the months ;
of September to January last,
both inclusive, total exports were {
S,916,613 pounds, OF which g. I
l7l,374 pounds were exported to
Great Britain.
Imports of hops into Great Bri- ci
ain for the month of December, n
1921, less exports, were 762,SOO ST
pounds; for the months of Sep F
ember to December. both inclus- m
We, $4,000 pounds. T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
NON -PARTISANS MAY
PICK GRONNA FOR RACE

Fargo, N. D., March 24-The
name of A. J. Gronna, former
United States senator from North
Dakota, was mentioned promi-
nently at the partisan league
convention here today for possible
Endorsement by the league for the
upper house Of the national as
sembly. Another name given at
tention is that of Lynn ]. Frazier,
who last fall was ousted from the
governorship in a recall election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Goodbye BoiIs!
6. s. 8. viii Rid Yeu Of Boils, Pimplss,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is q volcano.-your blood IL
no chuck full of poisons that these
'boif' out into q boil They'll keep
-boiiinE up" until you destroy them
completely BY the use Of 8. 8: g.. one
Of the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. 3. y. .. mas stooo
fhs test of time. The power Of It's
IL acknowledged BY auth.
oritiea Its medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely egsta q
Right OF, II clears the skin OF PIN.
pies, boils. blotches. bAckheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptions.
and does II thoroughly. II drives out
o! the blood impurities which cause
rheunatisrn. makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps to
manufacture new blood eells,-thats
one Of its secrets. 8. 8. s. is sold Al
ali drug stores, in two sizes, the hF'
ger size is the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

he would not presume to speak
for the executive, he had reason
to believe thRtMr. Harding would
sign the house measure If Il reach
ed him without chsnge. On the
other hand, Representative 6ny-,
der, republican, New York, who
said he had talked with Mr..
Harding last week, declared he
would be exceedingly surpris-
ed" II the executive signed it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Mining Record Broker,

Perrin, Ill, March 24-The
worlds record for hosting coal of
single mine in one day was brok-
en- at a mine at Zigler, near here
yesterday, when over 1000 tons,
filling 1872 railroad cars, were
raised. A mine at Orient previous
ly held this record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

uineness. Written and directed by
William Christy Cabanne him
self. 1t shows how very often
well-intentioned people may
through prejudice and bigotry
involve not only their closest
friends and relatives but also
themselves in heart breaking
tragedies.