davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HEATHSVILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !,

tEpecidI 10 Inc limes- DiSpatch.l
HEArHSVILLE. VA. July 1.-The
recent dance at Warsaw proved a
most agreeable event. Tho entire
dancing crowd from Heathvine at
tended.
c. Harding Walker and Mrs.
Walker have returned from a recent
stay In Baltimore. Mrs. Walker Is
now at Poplar Plain" for short
while
Misses Eloise Jones. OF Callao, ana
Susie Brann. of Village. are visiting
In Washington.
Mrs. Clara Hodgson. of Maryland.
is guest OF Mrs. Robert Norris, at
Sandy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Sale. accom-
panied by Mrs. j. T.. helms. left last
week for Alexandria, Va, where Mr..
and Mrs. Salo will make their home.
An informal dance was held NJ
"Wheatlands," the home OF Misses
Nancy and Evelyn Lee. recently. in
honor OF their house guest, Miss
Snead. OF Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Hall is attending the
fredericksburg summer normal
Vernon Hazard. OF Washington, re
Gently visited his home here.
j. V. Eubank is at Cape Charles
for the SUMMER.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Garner. Miss
Mary Garner and Luttrell Richardson
recently motored TO Ashland. Davi.i
and Robert Garner. who have been
attending school in Ashland, return
Ing with them.
Captain Otis Crowder and daughter,
Myrtle. were recently in Baltimore.
captain Crowder will have larS.
boat built there.
MISS Bette Ncale. who has been
.saching IN the Valentine School. near
No9foik. is home for the vacation.
she has as hcr guest Miss Eva sum
mcrs. of Norfolk.
w. c. BEDFORD, OF Richmond, was
recently In Kinsale.
Brockeabrough Lamb and family. cf
WIFE,"
Mrs. V. a. Jones. of Warsaw. has
gone TO .!oston. Mass. to visit Major
and Mrs. $, Roland Hopkins.
Mrs. julia ckel.cvd; OF Warsaw
who has Teen visit!r her non. Judge
0. J.. shackciford, II Norfolk, is HON.
ngnin.
Rov. II. j. Mn1.on,gal. OF Pandora.
Ohio. Will ass'as Rev. j. C.. Ioaziov
In revival serylaee at Oakland Church,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
COVESVILLE TO HOLD
GREAT CELEBRATION

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
COVESVILLE. VA. July It'll.
coming Fourth OF July celebration
at Coyes"ille Ia all the talk of that
section Of Albemarle County and o.
the adjoining County OF Nelson. The
indications arc that the big celebra-
tion VIII draw an enthusiastic null
titude from many miles around.
new and attractiy. feature of
tn" program viii be tho entertain
ment given by Miss Pohrs twenty
Two girls from the University of
Mississippi. who are now at the Uni
Hera!ty or Virginia Summer School.
These young ladies. who took n
prominent part last June In the ma
Beant OF the University of Virginia
centennial celebration. viii give
open-air exhibitions In drills.
marches and various forms of. aes
thetic dancing.
Captain William H. Boaz is pre-.
pairing TO spring many Interesting
ana !aughabic stunts. participated IN
by girls and boys. old folks and
EounH. fat men and lean ones. Prizes
VIII DO awarded TO the wInners
Lorenzo Dow Case. secretary q,
the Chamber OF Commerce of ch,--
lottesvillc. VIII deliver tho patrlotJc
address Of the occasion at s y. N
ihc celebration begins at p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Music, Ball Games and Pyro.
technic Display OH Tues.
days Program.

Fourth OF July will bc celebrated
again thia year at Highland Springs
under tho auspices OF tho Fro and
Community Association. with tho as
distance Of tho womnns auxiliary
and tho people OF the community.
The general committee In charge
10 doing all In It's power to mako
thta day tho greatest in tho history
or tho town. a speaker to DO rup-
pllou from tho Davis senatorial COM
mittoo viii DO tho orator OF tho 90
oasion. with Thomas Fletcher. nem-
Dor Of tho Legislature from IIenrico,
introducing tho speaker. a fftecn-
piece band has been engaged for tho
day and there Will be many contests
for pr!IeB. Two ball games and u
display OF fireworks arc among tho
plans.
Tho committee In charge IS COM
posed Of II. T.. Brodio, chairman;
Charles IL. Smith. secretary; r. A.
Stillman, J. DoNioe. John H!bbita.
w. a. Rocpka. w. L. Weazley and
Clifford OVERLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HOLs|NGEn PRINCIPAL
OF WILLIAMSBURG h. S.
Elected After Nomination by
DR.. Chandler, Of William
and Mary.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
"lLiIAMSBUK0. VA. July L.
Tho City school board has elected
g. Il. Holrln9cr IA principal OF tho
Williamsburg lt!sh School for nox.
,oss!on. Ho was nominated for tho
position by DR.. j. A. G. Chandler
president. of tho College OF william
and Mary. who. under tho contract
5otween tho college and tho city. has
that power. Tho other mombers OF
tho teaching stan for tho coming
sessfon hn"o not tcen chosen. al
though tentatively decided upon. It
Is understood TINT most OF lnst yenr's
STAFF will BIO retained. II they desire
TO continue another year.
Professor Hoiaingcr comes highly
recommended. both by DR.. Chandler
and tho State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. Harris Hart. Ho is
teacher with ten or twelve years
experience and IL Ba!d TO be an Of
fcicnt and capable Instructor with
ano executive ability. The new prin-
c!pal Will receive u salary OF $4,000
per nanum.
Combine Two Ponitions.
AS soon as Professor II. r. bennett.
tho present superintendent of
schools. submits his resignation as
such TO tho state Board OF Education.
Professor lIols!ngcr Will be recon-
;nended for election to that position
In Williamsburg. thus combining the
office OF division superintendent with
that OF principal. This will take care
OF II great part Of the increaSe in SAL
AIRY that the board allowed. the col
!ege experimenting the remainder.
DR.. Chandler will also nominate tho
remainder OF the teaching force. and
as soon as he shall have done SO the
school board Will act upon 1t.
Since the Williamsburg school is
training school for young teachers
at William and Mary. the college is
seeing that only the highest grade
OF teachers are employed. This
meets with the hearty approval Of
the city school board. which Is CO.
operating In every way to that end.
| The universal desire is TO raise the
standard OF the Williamsburg school
TO the highest point OF efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
800 COllEGE STUDENTS
TRAIN At FORT MONROE
Representatives of Fifteen In.
stitu,ions in Military Prac.
ticc This Month,
Special 20 Tho Times Dispatch. ]


FORT MONROE. VA. July Tho
lo23 Cuas, Artillery Reaervo ON.
eers' Training Corps, which opened
hore on Juno 10. has ontorod upon Its
active training In artillery practice
at Camp Eustis. Virginia, and from
{, now until July II will present Tor
tho 800 college studonta enrolled n
varied and active program.
AZ Camp Eustis, tho ar1illory train
Ing center for tho hoavy tooas0
artillery, tho students will conduct
target practice with tho twelve-inch
railway nanroers. nrink at nxed tar
gets. 10000 yards distant. and with
oi8ht.inch railway howitsers.
spend Week at Camp Eustis.
One week win DO spent at Camp
Eustis, and on the return TO Fort
Monroe, instruction will DO given In
indantry drnl. covering the school
OF the squad. platoon and company
In close order drill and emphasizing
tho duties OF officers and nonoom-
mlssioned officers: battery admins
tration, military courtesy. arst aid
and sanitation. small arms target
practice, eQuitation and swimming.
There wiz also be target practice
with tho twslve-inch seacosst rifles
md the ss-millimetcr and l55-milli-
meter Ae!d guns.
Tho daily schedule provides an
early start with reveille a, $50 4.
NJ. and hours Of instruction from 7
p a. ~ To p. M. tho balance Of the
day being devoted TO swimming and
athletics. Taps sounds al II T.. NJ
sightseeing trips TO Yorktown.
Langley Field and the Norfolk Navy
Yard are taken every Saturday, and
e q dance is held for tho students each
Saturday evening. Passes permit
ting absence from the camp arc
granted from Saturday noon until
Sunday al II p. 81
TO Furnish Omcers for Emergencies.
The Reserve Officers Training
Corps. OF which the students Of this
camp are members. is designed to
furnish officers Ia the event OF ma
tionI! emergency b. utilizing the
potential material In the colleges OF
this country The Coast Artillery
Corps maintains training units in
nineteen colleges. OF which the fol-
lowing are represented at this camp:
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
HoioRy, University Of Alabama. Geor-
E!a school OF Technology, Michigan
Agricultural College. University Of
Minncaota. The Citadel. Charleston.
s. G. Columbia University, New
Hampshir. Stale College. University
OF Kansas. University OF Pittsburgh
Washington University tSt LOUISE.
Kansas state Agricultural College.
mississippi =. q VI. College. Uni
yersity %: Michigan. Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Commons Have Laugh
OH Nancy Aston Once
10y A,sociated Prc,,.1

LONDON. July flor tho rrst
timo In Indy Astor's career rs
legislator. cries for vota wero
heard when sho roso TO speak. tho
othor day. Earlier in tho session.
shc had spoken rather lengthily
on tho nu6tsct OF Widows PEN
SONS. and tho House registared
impatlence whom abe rose the sec
ond time.
You'll bo horc ALI night X you
20 on like that" said tho Wis.,
countess. nfte- calmly waiting for
tho shouts to cease. A moment
later tho laugh was on her. for she
began:
II havo risen TO remind somo of
tho members who are not here"
Lady Aston has new hat for
Parliament OF black straw with a
smart turn Of tho brim. Accord
Ing to accounts carefully kept by
lobby sossipers. this "a only tho
third tho frr, woman Commoner
has had since taking her seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BLACKSTONE

Special TO The Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE. VA. july 1.-Mr,
ID. T. Epson delightfully."- entertained
the Social and Rock Clubs Of Black
stone in her home on South Main
Street on Thursday from TO 6. six
teen tables playing. The entire
lower floor. which had been made at
'ract've with cut flowers and ferns.
vas thrown open to the guests.
Those playing were Mesdame. Pat
tie Robertson. Edward Bennett, j. Il.
Adams. S. S. Ragley. G. y. Adams w,
T. BaEwell. J. d. Crawley. ". a.
Land. J. s. Robertson. d. VI. Stith, l..
c. Tucker. Lucy Robertson. j. c.
Peiith. j. a. Dunlop. Sam GRAY, !.
r.. Robertson. Margaret Stokes Har-
rison, OF Grand Rapids. y. c.: E s.
Lyon, S. L. Barrow 7. F. Epes.
Louis Epcs. Robert Scott. of Grays
KNOB. Ky: G. c. Tucker. Joe Black.
7. y. Potts, Carson Elmorc. John
Booker. burlington clinedinsh. En-.
nett McGhee. OF Danvil!e, Va; Mer-
rick Hitc. Bessie Moore, II. S. Robert
son, Herbert Hardy. Mary Stokes
Thomas. OF Tennessee: Asbury Comp
ton, j. NJ. is. Lee. Reeves Hardy,
Harry Hamleut. B. T. White. George
Payne. II. L. Hawthorne. D. T.
Deane Douglas Tuggle. George Rob
crtson. c. G. CORDOBA and w. 4.
Crinkley Misses Fannie Scay. Sallie
Spencer Douglass Scott. Louise Hurt.
Helen aHrriS. Eula Atkins. Sallia
Barrow, Rebie Epes. Mary Lee Nc
Nair. Bette Jones. Mary Scott. Vir-
ginia Iingling. Jessie Jones, Matte
Hite, Helen Gibson Jones, Mabel
stokes and Luna Compton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PREDICTING WEATHER. ~
FROM EARTHQUAKES
Effects of Tremors on Ele-
ments Discussed by Jap.
anese Expert.
tBy United News.l

TOKYO. July 1.-The moro you
learn about earthquakes the less rou
know about 'em.
For instance, met a man not long
ago who told me he had a scheme for
using earthquakes as basis for
weather forecasting. Tell him the
hour OF the earthquake and he'll tell
you what sort OF weather itll be to-
morrow.
Since there IL an average Of four
earthquakes n day in Japan-al-
though mose OF 'em are fiivvers--and
since there Is also an abundance OF
Weather hsecnbouta. II occurred to me
that nils idea offered tremendous DOS
sioiiities. 1 begged him to tell mo
the secret and he consented How
ever. no was very careful about 1T.
he said he would write It out for
me. very clearly and precisely--so IL
would be perfectly lucid and simple
ana understandable. He said he would
make 1t SO plain that even n child
could take an earthquake. 60 10
speak. and outpredict the govern
ment weather bureaus
Letter From Expert. ac
He sent me the letter. I've lost a
good deal OF sleep over It. The more
l read that letter tho moro well.
anyway. here II is. exactly as tho ex-
pert sent 1t to me. Read II and maybe
you'll know whether to carry an UNI
brella tomorrow. ".
Dear Slr,-You WILL please excuse
mo for my delay to submit to your
examination the summary ofc.my
thesis on The Effects Of an Earth
quake on Elements 1t Is rs follows:
translated in modern time
table. Both for A. NJ. and p. NJ. 8
and 4. rain: and 6. drought Cor fne)
10 and IL, wind
Theoretical Defects.
People in olden times were satis-
Ted with very rough measures They
VIII, however. mako no objection to
your prescribing further details as
best suit your pleasure.
What II # qunked Mt exactly = &.
I, .. or II. you may ask. To such
questions let it be answered on Tho
authority of the chronological chro-
nolosy that it has never once pleased
the earthquake to shake SO punctual-
~ In tho interests OF an easier calcu-
lation. 1t has always been either be-
fore or after It. so you may be able to
pronounce your forecast according to
the comparative distance to the pres
cribed points OF time behind or ahead
OF 1t. Consequently this much has
practically sufficed in spite of theo-
retical defects. Hoping this will sat-
isfy you. l am. yours truly.
"tSigncd)."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Mrs. X. G. Cowherd and little
daughter and Miss Addie Cowherd
are visiting Mrs. Arthur Walton.
Miss Nellie Gertrude Payne, who
has been attending the Boston Con-
servatory. Is at home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Annie Dudley Payne. n teach
CT in one OF the Richmond schools,
is At home for the summer.
Camp Wakeham has opened for
the summer. with about eighty boys
In camp and more expected later.
The camp is much larger and better
than last season. Lake Flanagan
is also open for the season. crowds
coming from all parts OF the State
for bathing. fishing and boating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Hurry. mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" and il never fails 70
open the bowels. a toaspoonfuI to-
lay may prevent sick child tomor-
row. II constipated. bilious. r. Jerlsh,
fretful, has cold. collie. or II stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad.
remember n good cleansing OF the
little bowels is often all that is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
AMHERST

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. July Jack VIII
liams. who has hoen spending his
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John j Williams. ut "Tuacu.
lum." returned Friday to Fort Worth
TeTaa.
Mrs. Helen Rion. OF Columbia. s. G.
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. q
r. Harrison, at "Edgewood
Mrs. Elxora Graves and Hiss MAJ.
ION Graves left Friday for wash.
inEton. where they will visit friends
before going TO CASTLE. y. Y. FOR
The summer
Miss Adella Page was the cues
last week of friends IN Lynchburg.
r. ilbun Watson. o! New York
spent Friday with friends here
ID {, shaw and Lewis Il. schcnck
who hive been giving series Of
lectures at the Presbyterian Church
left Saturday for Ivy.
Thomas and Percy Register. %,
Lynchturg. were here last Saturday
on business.
NJ. and Mrs. $. r. Bookings lief,
Sunday for Rcctortown, where Mr.
BrooH!ngs has been transferred as
agent for the Southern Railway.
Theodore II. Evans. who snent the
$3.50 -.'' ~ wi anu y !. u.
Evans, left sunday Tor Ronceverte
w. Va. where ne Will have charge
NJ the swimming pool at boys
camp nenrt here. The camp IS under
the supervision ~ p-o'Ss- -,uch 6
Norhorne l.. Calling. Jr.. a recent
graduate OF the V. r. l.. Is spend :
we.k with his grandparents. CAP
tain and Mrs. John 81. Payne. be-
fore going TO New York.
DuNal Brown, consul 10 South
America. was the guest Tuesday OF
his sister. Mrs. a. z. Stride. at Ken
more
Miss Eunice Lee. of Lynchburg
was the weekend guest of Miss An
ME Harrison. at Seven Cakes"
Miss Ellen Brown. of Washington
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
y. +. STROBE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson have
returned from their bridal tour and
are now guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jac0uelin Amber at The Lodge"
MISS Cornelia Hanger is the guest
OF Miss Mona Stentz at Clifton
Forge
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Hobson. who
nave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T.. Sandidsc. have returned to
salisbury. y. G.
Miss Martha Robertson. of Rich
mond. is spending vacation at her
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowman and fam
ny. OF Halifax County. last week
visited Mr.. aud Mrs. J. f. Bowman
and Mrs. G. Il. Bowman. here.
Edward Meeks and daughters. Mary
Dabney and Mildred Meeks. spent
the weekend with Or. and Mrs Will
liam Meeks at Massie's Mills
Mrs l.. j. Via. of charlottesville.
was the weekend guest of her daurh-
ter, Mrs. w. a. Orser. at the Methodist
parsonage.
a. ID. Beard. of Birmingham. Ala
last week visited his brother, John
p. Beard, here.
Mrs Robert O'suliivan and small,
daughter. Virginia. who have been
visiting Mrs. w. a. OrEr. returned
Wednesday TO their home near Char
lottesville.
r. l.. Daniel who left Amherst
forty-five years ago. spent Wednes-
day here visiting old friends. Mr..
Daniel now lives in Birmingha m.
Ala. and was horn scvontyflve years
ago In the Central Hotel, at ,his
place. now occupied by Mrs. j. f.
wood. lie is son OF the late Leo
Daniel, of this county, and a brother
OF tho late w. 8. Daniel OF Lynch
burg. and was 80 years old when he
left Amherst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Ordained n. nn,,tst u,n,.,cr

LfNCHBuRG, VA. July Robert
:. Booker was ordained to the Sap
tist ministry today at Ebenczer Bap-
list church In the presence OF a
large crowd. DIR. Il. A. Mcfarland
delivered the charge TO congregation;
DR.. +. w. James delivered the SER
mon. and Rev. W. S. Royal the
charge TO the preacher. All of the
participating ministers are located in
LynchburS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
DIR. xewmnn Resign. EIon Passionate

ELON CULLENfE. July I,-Dr. y. @.
Newman, who for the past five years
has been pastor OF tho college and
community church here, last night at
4 called session OF tho church offered
his resignation. This came rs n dis
tinct shock TO the membership. DR..
Newman was unanimously asked by
the church conference to reconsider
his decision, but he found 1t inadvls-
able to do so. He agreed, however.
to scrve the church until November
J. during which time special effor,
VIII be put forth to secure a success.
sor to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
VIII Add Two stories to Hotel

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 1.-The d.
rectors OF the Lynchburg Hotel Cor
roration. owner OF tho VirgInian
Hotel, here Saturday was authorized
To secure bids for the addition OF
80 stories to- tho. virg.nlan Hotol.
which VIII provide soventy-two nd.
National rooms. Tho stockholders
adjourned to July s5 to consider the
plans In detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BEGIN WORK ON WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL NEAR ALEXANDRIA
Is Companion Piece to Lincoln Shrine-Being Built by
Masons From All Over Country Under Aus
spices of Alexandria Lodge.

were planned for next November 4,
tho anniversary Of the Inauguration
or the countrys first President, but
nave been advanced 20 early October
Inc day has not yet been set, but
me program includes participation
by President Harding. Chief Justice
ia't and many other notablcs and
nigh government oificiRls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
burned store Being nehn,lt.

LfNCHBURG, VA. July Re
building the j. r. Millner department
store here. which was burned month
ago. has been started, the interior
work to cost about $4,000. Most OF
the brick walls are available for the
rebuilding 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Rev. j. a. Thomas to Leave Amherst.

AMHERST. VA. July l.-Eev. ]. 4.
Thomas. for several years pastor OF
the Presbyterian field. composed of
the Amherst, Monroe and I've River
churches, has rendered his rcslgna-
iion TO become effective October |. OF
this wear. Much regret is expressed
at Mr.. Thomas decision to leave Am
hcrst. as he and his family have
many friends here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LET'S BURY THE OLD FEUD

GAIN political rivalry becoming A memory, o anticipation question happened other the actual contest is
 Perhaps yesterday which the Hunt and Campbell believe that the of
  Arizona admitted statehood that sters when Arizona territory for it not many terri ora everything the has changed but the around the office the capitol
 Campbell governors grand of nagan ouagan Each by experience undoub qualified either has office has feeling po
 
 So the the administration the than ordinarily purely political statewide Let be said for both Campbell that each is unqueonaby his regarding the prosperity the views of each and the methods of each widely divergent What bitterly Campbell supporters and anything approved by Tom Campbell equally porters
 the bitterly opposed camps has been the state Arizona, acting a buffer
 Two either Campbell writing the the election doub political strife to the bowwows if their candidate defeated barking the
  building regardless of who elected.
 political rivalry locality until that becomes old tiresome into hatred.
 Governor Hunt Campbell whichever the be- dis appointed the election the defeat their candidate the right spirit the state going to down work the what has
 Nursing grudge" the result the election yesterday will bring Yesterday match the Ari opportunity forth claims and deny charges hurled by the opposition
  to claim that he did not receive square deaL'
 HuntCampbe feud. The political conn thing Ari occupy hinder him, O of g ahead than before
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
MOVIES

"more to be Pitied Than seorned"
 More to be Pitied than Scorned". the first of series of screen re- vivals of the thrilling stage plays Of Charles E. Blaney. opened last night at the Eagle theatre.
 With an all-star cast of players comprising J. Frank Glendon, Alice Lake, Rosemary Theby. Philo McCol- tough, Baby Josephine Adair and others, the great Blaney play made an instant hit with the first night audience.
 Baby Adair scored heavily as Ruth Lorraine. and Alice Lake as the wife and mother made figure which ap- pealed both to the eye and the sym- pathies. Glendon was his usual debonnaire self. and his work held the audience breathless throughout the six reels of the picture.
 The scenic investiture is unusually rich and attractive, especially by the interior views of Julian Lorrsine's home.
 The New York critics who were in tLcir expression Of ap- proval. appear to have been justified in thar comments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
To Make Official Visit.

DOUGLAS-W. W. Husband. com. missioner general of immigration; F.. J. fleming, assistant secretary ol labor in the cabinet and F. ". Berk. shire, experimenting inspector of the Mexican border district with head quarters in Fl Paso will pay an of- ficial visit to Douglas within the next week or 10 days, according to word received by D. c. Kinne. in- spector in charge of this port. Illus band and Henning are now in Cali fornia on a tour of inspection. They will first visit Tucson. going from there to Nogales, and coming to Douglas after their inspection there.
 Berkshire will meet them at Tue son and accompany them on their trip of inspection through his dis trict.