davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

b Mrs. J. 81. Bagley, Of Hollywood,
California, sister of Mr.. Easton, Of
this city, left last Sunday evening for
California after having visited at the
Easton home for some time. Mrs. H..
e. Stuhr and son Chauncey, who have
been visiting at the Easton home, also
returned to their home in Minneapolis
the same evening. Mrs. Bagley will
visit at the Stuhr home inN Minneapolis
before returning to California.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

is right at his fingertips at Arizona s
largest and most popular amusement
center. The price for the pool priv
ilege remains at 25 cents, and this
price obtains whether the bather uses
his own or a suit he borrows from
Riverside. The picnic grounds are
all free and there are plenty of tables
lots of benches, plenty of shade, am
pie Fairgrounds and not overlooking
the park crew is ready and willing
at all times to cooperate in every
way possible that every party has the
finest kind of an outing.
This evening there will be a COM
plete change of program at the mo-
tion picture theater The pretty air
drome is one of the most popular
spots on the entire grounds. The
first eight rows are all free, and the
reserved seat section carries only the
very nominal charge of 10 cents. with
the kiddies' price at 8 cents. Dancing
to Carol Reeds invincible music is
another great pastine every evening
at the monster ballroom. -ae con-
cessions are running all day long. and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

her portrayal in 1.-THE Flame of the
Yukon" some several seasons ago.
1t abounds in the dramatic vigor
of the spirit of the open country of
the great West. and draws a most
unique personality for the leading
role, that of a two-gun woman-a
woman with the nerve and bravery of
a man. yet possessing all of the
charm of femininity, a strange mix
ture of conflicting emotions expressed
in cumulative screen portrayal of
which Dorothy Dalton has made a
veritable masterwork.
1t gathers its title from the fact
that throughout the entire story the
girl-"Tharon"-i engaged in run
ming to earth the murderer of her
father.
The story differs materially from
the general run of Western types in
that it has eliminated the side play,
the often overdrawn situations con-
structed solely for exaggerated ef
feet, and has preserved the real ap-
peal of the country which serves as
a background for the action. The
author has solved the riddle of max
ing a story gripping without being
unduly melodramatic, appealing while
losing none of the adventuresome
phase, exciting while remaining well
within the borders of possibility.
1t develops a heart reaching ro-
nance which is accentuated through
the danger through which the prin
cipal parties are taken in the un
raveling of the tale. and runs the
story to a climax which incorporated
scenes never before used in picture
presentation.
THE Crimson Challenge" will be
found an excellent picture value. in
spring and highly interesting, salts
flying in its dramatic phases beauti-
full in the scenic background. for the
company journeyed far into the prim-
tive country for the locations.
Associated with the star will be
found many of the most prominent of
the Paramount players. among whom
are numbered Jack Mower. Frank
Campeau, Irene Hunt, Will r. Wall
ing, Clarence Burton; George Field,
Fred Huntley and Howard Ralston.
The comedy is "A Pair of Sexes, :"
which with the International News
the bill.
Thursday and Friday are the yau-
deville days at the Rialto, with Satur
day scheduled as the opening of the
engagement of Mae Murray's sensa-
tional success, Fascination"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
THE MAN Of STONE"
At COLUMBIA TODAY

"The Man OF Stone" stirring ro-
nance of English life and English
military service in the colonies, with
Conway Tearle in the leading roles,
opens a two days engagement at
Mauk's Columbia this afternoon.
The scenes are laid in the Arabian
desert. principally. and abound in
color and atmosphere, thrilling ad-
venture, love episodes and wonderful
battle effects across the sand dunes.
Captain Deering, thrown over by
his aristocratic fiancee. Lady Mary
Fortescue, accepts active service in
Arabia as a balm for his broken
heart. When rescued from a life of
dissipation by a little native girl, he
falls madly in love with her. Then
Lady Fortescue, realizing her mis-
take in throwing over Deering for
another, follows him to his post in
Arabia where she is confronted with
the unpleasant fact that Deering no
longer loves her. but is enamored of
the native girl. Laila. The situation
thus brought about develops a tense
ness that is calculated to hold any
audience in breathless suspense, 1t
is made doubly dramatic by the Ara
bian locale and the excitement of
warfare. III the 1lIldlS. 11duS
Fortescue, attempting to follow Deer
ing in his pursuit of the desert tribe,
is accidentally shot and dies. This
brings about a denouement that is
both happy and logical.
Especially worthy of mention are
the Photographic effects of the desert
scenes and the convincing atmos-
phere of the studio sets. The cast is
of unusual excellence and the roles
of Laila and Lady Fortescue are ad-
handled by Betty Howe and
Mansfield. respectively. Colin
Campbell as Lieutenant Waite: War
rem Cook as Lord Branton, and
Charles Brown, a native Britisher. as
Lord Reggie, contribute largely to
the pictures success.
The Pathe News reel for today is
devoted largely to spectacular scenes
of the great Indianapolis automobile
race of May 80, last. The film shows
the pick of the worlds speed demons
in thrilling contests for the $4,000
prize money; they show Jimmy Mur-
ply winning the classic event of the
motor world by a safe lead over his
nearest opponent; they show the
drivers going into the pits for change
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
MAE MURRAY STAR
IN FASCINATION"
COMING SATURDAY

The keenest of interest centers on
the coming engagement of Mae Muir
ray, starring in her latest photo
dramatic spectacular success. "Fas-
cination," scheduled for a three-d day
run at the Rialto. starting Saturday.
Not only is this the most preten-
tious picture she has yet made from
the point of sheer extravaganza in
the elegance of the settings, gowns,
appointment, and general investi-
ture, but it is at the same time one of
the most unique stories she has yet
had, while offering her a role which
fits her perhaps more perfectly than
anything she has so far essayed and
this despite the overwhelming tri
umph she scored in Peacock Alley"
Fascination" is from every angle
a bigger grander and more magnifi-
The theme is more rapid in its ac
ton: it carries more startling story,
more debonnaire, and more fascinat-
ing.
Mae Murray's role is that of
maiden of Madrid, Spain, born of a
Spanish mother. her father an
American, from whom she has in
herited the inpetuosity of h e
Yankee, expressed in the restlessness
and vivaciousness of the delectable
girl.
Dancing is her forte. it is a life to
her, her method of expression, and
she leans strangely to the panto-
mimic exhibitions. 1t is this phase
of her character that has been made
the basis for the story, centering as
it does on an experience she en-
counters when she dared display her
beauty in the most dangerous resort
in Madrid
Throughout the entire telling of the
spectacular theme, the atmosphere
of picturesque Spain has served as
the background. The riot of pas
sions and hates, and loves and ieal-
ousies, the love of excitement, the
alluring nature of the Latin-these
are all elements which have been
strongly reflected in the theme-all
contributing factors which have made
for the sensation this picture has
caused all over the country.
The dancing scenes are eXotically
beautiful. The most magnificent
lighting effects have been incorpo-
rated in the general scheme of glori-
Gus grandeur, and these set off Mae
Murray's terpsichorean exhibitions
in an utterly captivating manner.
The entire romance or experience,
or adventure-cal it what one will
happens in the period of but day
and evening, and with the swiftness
of bullet it speeds through aban-
don, carefree pleasure. exciting
drama, and touches tragedy in the
sequence of its events. eliminating
in a climax as utterly surprising as
it is forcible.
The players surrounding the star
are another great asset Courtney
Foote, Creighton Hale, Charles Lane,
Emily Fitsroy, Vincent Coleman.
Robert Frazer, Helen Ware and
Francis Puglia are all to be seen in
strong roles
The management, in calling atten-
ton to the limited three days en-
gagement for this feature, is again
urging attendance during the mat
inees.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
MEXICO WILL SIGN
FINANCIAL PACT IS
BELIEF At CAPITAL
rRepublican A. p. Leased wireI


MEXICO CITY, June 19.-Official
sanction to the agreement reached
last week between Secretary of the
Treasury de la Huerta and New York
bankers has not yet been given by
the Mexican government. No trou-
BILE is anticipated, however, in TINS
quarter. it was indicated by Presi-
dent Obregon to the Associated Press
yesterday
When asked for a statement on the
subject the president declined 10
comment at this time but said he
would have something to say at the
time the arrangements are ratified.
Following the custom in Mexico
City of printing no editorials on sun
day. the newspapers made no COM
ment on the agreement today. The
general tone of the news stories,
however is optimistic and congratu-
latory to Secretary de la Huerta.
The newspapers agreed that reeog-
milton of the Obregon government by
the United states is brought one step
nearer by the successful termination
of the financial negotiations. Secre-
tary de la Huerta is praised in all
quarters, although it is pointed out
that increased taxation may be ex-
.pected as a natural result OF the
new arrangements. A remark ire
quently heard is:
1.-The agreement is one thing; It's
fulfillment is another"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
DOROTHY DAL TON
At R|A[TO TODAY

An engagement of genuine impor-
tance not only from the prominence
of the star and the role she essays,
but from the popularity of the novel
from which the production was adap-
ted is assured through the booking
by the Rialto of Dorothy Dalton, ap-
pearing in her Paramount feature,
THE Crimson Challenge" the screen
edition of Ninge f. Roe's stirring
Western classic, ''Tharon of Lost
Valley" the engagement to cover to-
day and tomorrow.
THE Crimson Challenge is the
production which the reviewers and
critics have constantly cited as Doro
thy Dalton's most important con-
tribution to screen literature since she
utterly staggered all America with
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Leader OF Rebel
Forces In Oaxaca
Killed In Battle

MEXICO CITY. June l9.-Mario
Ferrer. leader of the rebels in Oaxaca
state, was killed yesterday afternoon
at Tiltepec. in that state, according
to apparently authentic dispatches re-
ceived here from Oaxaca.
The reports say Ferrer was killed IN
battle with government forces, led by
General Fortunate Maycotte.
The death of Ferrer. if confirmed,
removes one of the most important
rebel leaders in Southern Mexico. He
had been active for the past month IN
behalf of General Diaz, and his forces
are said by government officials TO
have been responsible for the recent
blowing up of a passenger train
carrying convoy at Temollin, between
Puebla and Oaxaca City. in which 25
persons were killed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

the refreshment booths scattered all
over the grounds are another great
feature in the enjoyment OF day at
the famous resort,
Arrangements are rapidly going
forward for the monster Fourth of
July celebration which Richards &
Mace, with the. cooperation of the
Arizona Republican, will stage at
Riverside. There has been no cele-
bration planned in recent years that
is anywhere near as extensive as the
program outlined for this affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Fauorite Wins Paris
Grand SfeepIechase

PARIS, June 19.-Heros XII, the
fayorite at odd sof to /, yesterday
won the grond steeplechase at Auteui.
Corot, 5-to-2 shot, ran second, half
a length behind the winner, with
Music Hall. the winner of this year S
Grand National steeplechase at LiV-
erpool, a bad third. The race was
$500 meters.
Mitchell, the jockey, who plioted
the winner home. won 100000 francs
for the owner of Heros XII and
10000 francs for the breeder of the
animal
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

Daylight and night fireworks will
play an important part in the lineup
of attractions, which will include all
sorts of games. tournaments, swim
ming events, etc. 1t viii be indeed a
celebration that will live long in the
memory of every Phoenician.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

of tires and fuel This reel is one
of the best of the big auto classic
ever filmed, the speed cameras catch
ing the high powered cars withs a
clearness that has heretofore been
lacking in pictures of this nature.
A Movie Chats and a Selected COM
edy also are offered on the program
for TODAY and WedneSdaY
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
SWEATERS

You can buy sweater these days
for almost any price you want but
it is perfectly amazing what you can
get for $40 or SIS. The colors and
styles were never more becoming,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Riverside Park

Oh boy. what relief it is to slip
down to Riverside these hot days and
enjoy the real joy of living-away
from the heat of the city. down where
it is cool, where the swimming pool
and the picnic grounds and the big
shade trees and the cool breeZes make
a fellow forget all about the sWelter-
ing city. The big plunge is daily
crowded with the happy bathers, the
facilities for the enjoyment of the
invigorating dip cannot be equalled
anywhere in the West. The slide,
truly the wonder plaything of the
swimmers, the diving platforms, the
spring boards and the trapeZe dives,
the RATS, everything one could want
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
TEN CHURCHES PLANNED
At COST OF $45O,OOO

RICHMOND, Va, April S.-A Rich
mond architect is preparing plans
for ten churches, to be built soon at
an aggregate cost of s45O,000.
These churches range from a s12,.
900 building for the Baptist church,
Marshall, Va, to the SITS, 200 two.
story and basement building of Cal.
vary Baptist church, Roanoke, Va.
The other buildings of similar
character include: Baptist church,
Murfreesboro, n. c.. two stories and
basement, 100000: Huntington Bap.
tist church, Baltimore, two stories
and basement, $4,000; Sunday school
building. First Baptist church, Char.
lottesville, Va, three stories and
basement. $4,000: auditorium First
Bautist Church, Frederick, Md, two
stories and basement. 10000; South
Bluefield Baptist church, Bluefield,
w. Va, church and Sunday school
building, two stories and basement,
ultimate cost 100000; Virginia
Heights Baptist church, Roanoke,
Va, two stories and a basement,
$4,000; Baptist church, Graham, Va,
two stories and basement, 5000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
MEET TONIGHT IN N. Y.

20 NEW YORK, April S.--Democratic
thieftains and guests to the number
sf 1,600 will gather tonight at the
hotel Commodore for the annual
Jefferson Day pow.wow. Nearly all
The big guns in Democracy are
scheduled to attend, and speeches
will be delivered by former Governor
Cox Of Ohio, Democratic Presiden-
tial nominee at the last election
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska:
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi; Will.
Ton Lackaye, the actor; Charles +.
Alexander, president of the National
Democratic Club; Thomas T.. Rash.
president of the National Executive
Committee, and others.
1t is expected that the keynote Of
the fall campaign will be sounded
by the speakers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
ENTRIES IN
MARTlNSBURC PRIMARY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
S.-Twenty-six candidates, the
largest entry list on record, had
qualified, when the lists closed here
for the bi-snnual municipal primary
which takes place Monday. April 10.
There are four Democratic and
three Republican aspirants for the
mayoralty nomination: three Demo.
cratic and one Republican council.
manic candidates for the First
Ward, four Democratic and one
Republican In the Second Ward,
two Republican and one Democratic
candidates in the Third, three Re-
publioans and two Democrats in
the Fourth and one Republican and
one Democrat In the Fifth.
The list OF mayoralty candidates
includes three physicians, two for.
mer mayors and one justice of the
peace. All OF the present council
men are candidates for renomina.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
LEW|SPLEASED
BY SUCCESS Of
COAL WALkOUT
Support of Non-union Men
Gratifying, He Says.
10000 Out.
BY EDWIN Carly RANCK
International News Service.

NEW YORK. April S.-The out
standing feature of the first week
of the national coal strike was the
large number Of on-union men who
quit work in sympathy with the
organized workers, President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers of America declared today.
President Lewis and Vice Presi-
Mine Workers of America. estimated
that between 10000 and $4,000 non
union men had Joined the walkout.
THE situation is most satisfactory
from every viewpoint" said Lewis in
summing up the strike situation. "All
of the officials Of the miners are de-
lighted with the outlook and with
the way in which the non-organized
workers have gone to the support
OF their fellowworkers. The walk
out of nonunion men has been rar-
ticularly noticeable in the bitumi.
nous fields.
THE strike has Justified. all our
expectations. There have been no de-
fections in the ranks Of the union
men, and I can say that there will
not be. The man are all loyal to
the cause, and all are fired with en-
thusiasm. In fact, they are inspired.
They feel that the justice OF their
cause is fully appreciated by the pub
lie. We are going to continue the
fight to the very end, and we feel
certain of victory. Our optimism has
been strengthened by the large mum.
bers Of nonunion men who have quit
work n
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
MARINE HELD
AS SLAYER Of
RUTH MERCER
Chauffeur Testifies He Saw
McEntee Struggling With
Woman on Street.
BY Interna tionaI News Service.

NORFOLK, April s-A warrant
charging Frank McEntee. q marine,
with the murder of Mrs. Ruth
Mercer. was issued today by Justice
T. B. Wright. at Ocean View. Nc
Entee is being held at the st.
Helena barracks pending instruc-
tions frsm washington to deliver
him TO the civil authorities.
A dramatic scene was enacted at
the coroner's inquest when T. G.
Jones, chaffeur. went on the
stand and pointed out McEntee,
who was in civilian clothes, as the
man he saw Saturday night about
o'clock in Avenue B, at Ocean
View, struggling with a woman.
Jones statement follows:
II left Norfolk at $40 o'clock to
take a party to Ocean View. After
l left my passengers at their desti-
nation, / started back to Norfolk.
l was driving along a dark street
when a woman ran from the side of
the road out in front of my car. She
threw up both hands, commanding
me to stop.
&c Save me from this man. she
cried.
"A man dashed after her and took
her by the arm. My car 10 a closed
one and I got a glimpse Of the man q
head and face as he brushed by the
side of the window. He grabbed the
woman by the arm. He was wear
ing a white cap. which at the time
took to be a chief petty officers
cap. Since. I have decided that 1t
was a cap Of the Marine Corps"
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
WAR DEPT. DISCOUNTS
CHARGE AGAINST REILLY

Officials Of the War Department
today were inclined to discount the
seriousness of charges which are
reported to have been filed against
Gov. Mont Reilly, OF Porto Rico, by
h grand jury at San Juan.
President Harding and Secretary
Of War Weeks conferred on Porto
Rican affairs, but II WAS said that
no action with respect to the ad.
ministration OF the island would be
taken until a full report had been
received here of the charges against
the governor. Reilly is understood
10 have been indicted for alleged
misuse of public funds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
HOLD 4 MEN SUSPECTED
OF ROBBING CHURCH SAFE

BOSTON, April S.-Four men
were held today here as suspicious
cred trying to dispose of bonds
stolen from a Catholic church in
Aurora. III.
Twenty-eight bonds, valued at
81 900 each, were recovered by OF
Ulcers Towle and Haggerty, who
made the arrests. One of the men
said his name was John Russell,
but initiated property in his posses.
sion did not bear this out. The
police say two of the other men
have police records and the fourth,
who appeared TO be the leader. Ia
said to be Boston broker. The
bonds were stolen when tho safe in
the church was blown open.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
NAMES ON STOCKINGS,
NEW FLAPPER STUNT

ATLANTIC CITY. April g.
Names Of the wearer embroidered
just above the ankle are to take
the place of clocks on women's
stockings, several exhibitors at the
Atlantic City fashion show said to-
day.
Manikins at the show appeared
in heavy silk hose with their
names inscribed conspicuously in a
vertical row on both the inside and
outside OF each stocking. IL was
predicted the new idea will be quite
the thing" this summer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

ried on by this orga nization reach
ing every part of the world and
made possible by his millions he
has dedicated the last years Of his
life.
He believes in the form OF philan-
thropy that helps others help them.
selves.
After DR.. Corrigan had told him
the other night of the enthusiasm
and gratitude expressed in South
American countries for the work
of the foundation. the oil king
made clear that the governments
of these countries are initiating
and paying for the sanitation pro.
jects undertaken to clean up dis
ease centers, with the Rockefeller
Foundation standing by with its
great experts. ready to cooperate
when called upon.
I'VE are simply passing the in.
formation about" he said, explain
ing the health propaganda mission
Of the foundation.
We had spent two hours with the
great John ID. Rockefeller and our
last memory was not Sargent's
hawk, not the cold Wall Street
financier. We had seen the aged
oil king as Ormond knows him
a kindly, gracious old gentleman.
Hes a Democratic old chap. all
right, and he sure amt so black
as he's painted, was the parting
eulogy of the "fllvver" driver.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
THWART PLOT
To KILL VICAR
T0P0PE Plus
Priest, Believed American,
Elected From Cardinals
Residence-Had Revolver.
ny international News Service.

ROME. April "a man who is be.
lieved to have. been IN American
priest was frustrated today in what
Is believed to have been an attempt
to assassinste Cardinal Pompilj. vicar
to the Pope.
The man called at the cardinals
residence demanding an audience.
The Cardinals secretary. Monsig.
nor Candelori, replied that the cardi-
nal was engaged. and could not be
seen.
The visitor thereupon assaulted
the secretary. Servants ran in and
seized the man, finding a revolver in
his pocket.
In the excitement the assailant es.
capped.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
VOTE ON BALL RENT ACT
DELAYED UNTIL TUESDAY

A final vote on the Ball rent act
In the Senate 10 not expected now
before Tuesday and probably will
be delayed until dneeday.
After comforting with various
Senators today, Senator Ball al
lowed the Senate calendar to have
the right OF way on Monday during
the morning hour. and the Senate
expects TO go into executive session
for the consideration Of Presidential
nominations at 2 o'clock.
On Tuesday the Langley hospital
ization bill will be called UP first.
and the Ball rent act will follow
as the ordinary business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
TWO RAILROAD MEN
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE

TOLEDO. Ohio. April s.-Secret
indictments returned yesterday by
the Federal grand jury resulted in
the arrest today OF Charles BARLEY
and A. r. weatherhold. yard master
and conductor, respectively, OF the
Detroit and Toledo Shore Line. The
indictments followed alleged, thefts
from the railroads, mounting high
into the thousands OF dollars.
Both are charged with conspiracy
to violate the interstate commerce
act.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
VERDANT FEDORA DUE
TO BE RAIN-SIREAKED

Neither the flapper nor the cake
eater will be able to promenade on
+ street tomorrow. judging from
the report Of the Weather Bureau,
which states that showers are due
for Palm Sunday and will probably
check the usual show.
Cloudy and showers with south.
west winds are forecast.