davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
TOURISTS TRAVELLING
THE TRAII

tthNa tht ph'sG hNth, oiii9 - tioii
of those using the camp. This is
evident from the fact that sixteen
autOes were counted on the camp
ground early Tuesday morning,
alone
Registered on August s.
Amelia Elsholtz, Chanute, Kan, G.
v Insiel. Cozard Ncbr.. Leland A.
Foster, Cozard. Neb, Willard Al
liirc. Cozad Neb. |. ". Valley and
family, W. l.. Rankin and family,
j. NJ Cox and family and Eta Hol-
ley. all of Joplin, Mo.
August 8:
Joe Powell, Helena. Okla, c. C.
Morlia and wife, Minneapolis, Kan,
Ollie Schirmer, Shidler, Okla, Her.
man Crawford Wichita, Kan, -Cla4-
cnce Logsden, Wichita. Kan, (Y. NJ.
@ Al ''The coming town of Ease
Colorado" he says. Phil Love,
Carrie Moore G, Il. Love and family
g. II. Stoller, ] P. Crakin and wife
Charlie Love, Jr, all of Bristow
olyia.
August 10.
Ghas. Powell Ravendcn, Ark. Maud
Similar Wichita, Kan, Viola A.
Green. Ida Dohson, Of Wichita, Kan.
4. A. Edwards and wife Ardmore,
Okla, Florence Ha,l,H. b. Cook. of
Ardmore, Okla. =. w. Edward. +.
T.. Tilils and wife Davis Tilius all
of Harner Kan, Claude r.. Camp
bell and wife, Clinton, Okla
August II
John Ea,hart Falls Okla, r. G
Dierstein. Virgil Phillips. Kingfisll-
or. Okla
AUGUST ~.
I. w. Hcering Frederick. Okla, r.
w. Iovse Erick, Okla. Aubrey Me-
Ga Frick, Okla, J @, Shelman and
wife Cunningham, Kan. G. G. Colin5
Pawhuska, Okla, G. H. Caldwell
santa Ciaiz. Calf G. +. Hall New
Albany. Carrie, Andrew and Mary
Iacobson Gpysum Kan, l. s
IoreS Carthaee Mo-. Vernon A.
snilnan. j. A Snilman, Vivian Spill
man Of Gypsum, Kan, L. N. Stull |
Mt. AYR Iowa II. Rabenberg, Okla
ltoma City Okla.
August 10.
Wallis Jones Carthage, Mo, Mr.
md Mrs Chas Combs Warsaw. Mo.
] II Feagus and wife, Beaumont
Texas
LOST OR STOLEN A black horse
cT Bar, on left shoulder.
five years old star in forehead
Five dollars reward. Clyde Miller
9l011 pd
Miss X. l.. Philips, nurse of the
Veterans Bureau of Pueblo was in
town Tuesday.
Mayor G. w. Smeltzer was a Kan
gaa City visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Bean went home to
Anna, H., after two months stay
here with her brother G. w. Bean.
FOR RENT Furnished house of six
fcoms, modern except furnace, north
of Trail on First street Clyde Mil.
ler 9-10-1l pd.
Rev. Il. A. Newby will hold SER
Wees at the Christian Tabernacle
next Sunday lie will preach at
She services both morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is ey-
tendcd to all.
Refrigcrators below cost. If you
neSd one now is your time to buy.
1886 S13,75, 27.75. The Morich Furni-
ture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wood and
daughter, and Miss Marvel Shackel
ford were in Denver this week.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets
afternoon, Aug. "a, at the
home of Mrs, Patterson, south of
the railroad. Election of Officers.
All members are urged to De pres.
Cnt.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs Leonard White Thursday ai-
ternoon, August 10. During the
business session some very impor
tant business matters were discuss
cd. Some very helpful suggestions
were given by the minister and his
wife and plans were laid for the
coming year A nomination com
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

try types, grain production. etc.
frequent trips will be made to
nearby farms to study types and
breeds.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
w. r. M, S. Will Give Program

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
will give a program on Sunday night
eight o'clock in the church, to which
everybody is invited.
PROGRAM
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

Misses Georgia and Margaret vii.
son went to Rocky Ford Thursday
to see their aunt, Mrs A. N. Crcager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Arntc
WANTED
BY THE

CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and helpers, at the
rates of pay established by
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work
ers, Passenger Car Repair
erS.
G3 Cents Per Hour
Freight Car kepairers.
AZ Cents Per Hour-All
helpers in all trades.
In accordance with reSo-
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad l. "a b 0 =
Board, july 3rd, and APP
proved by the President in
his proclamation of July
18th, new men accepting
employment are with i Ii
their rights and are not
slrlkcbreakerS, and have
the moral aS Well aS legal
flSHL ~ engage III railroad
service, ana VIII have pro-
lection OF every planch Of
goVei nmeII, DOth State anu
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, w. Va.
Russell, Ky.
Covington,' Ky.
Peru, Indiana.
Free transportation will
be furnished where neces-
saly.
JNO. R. GOULD,
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
MEN WANTED
At Hermitage, S. A. L. Ry.
Wages and working condi-
tons as directed by u. S.
Railroad Labor Board. Ap.
plications will be taken for
Machinists, Boiler Makers
Car Inspectors, Black
smiths. Apply
l.. T. FOSTER,
Room 6,
Ndlll DIfeeU oCaClOn, or
l.. S. PEARCE,
General Foreman,
Hermitage Shops
Opposite Fair Grounds).
CoLoRED LAHORERS Tor work in thu
city. Ariiy ~ once. Public Employ
m"n; nu'"aI. Room. :. Guy Han.
LARGE and nationally kncwa wholesals
hous. wn"Sr PRODUCTS are sold to's g.ra
majority ~ stores is seeking reliable
| energetic salesman to represent Them IN
tn" city "i 'ttannnd. An extensive ant
well established trade Will bc tnrnc,
over to tho nam selected and every as
sstancc will h" given him to Increase
sales. Compensation Is on a commits
sion basis and commissions are prompt,
| paid. Stat" age. experience and ma
| uonal!;y. Write +. r. Cornell. 40.
Broadway. New York city.
| WANTED at once. single man 10 buy and
| mRnnE" retail hardware store, must bi
| expo -icnced. sand reference with answer
! location. WcRt Virginia. Address 10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEAED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Csc the Telrrhone-Call Randolph J
Ask for Want Ad Taker

Ask for Want Ad Taker
Classiueo advertisements ordered
for ttiE RlSh1oND IlAES- DIS.
appear IN the neat edition OF TIN
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning ana
evening service in ali Instances WITH
the exception OF tn T. SUND A Y
TIMES DISPATCH. which - priosd
separately.
schedule OF Want Ad Hates
SC word dAuy. minimum
2bc, Set solo
1hc word sunday. minimum
zoe, SEE solo
consecutive lnaertions, iu-
Guiding sunday. be word.
consecutive Insertions, In
GLIDING sunday. l0C - word.
Mote The red uctiOn ter conAcruti two
DiaHisy Two
Want al pages - ~ point, and tbs
smallest space III wniCn lE-potut
type al may De set ID one iueu. Ibe
rate for inns iarSe type IL centa .
WORD oai!S ANA n cents a word sun
Gay. The same scale OF reductions
Will dpply as for regular want ado.
CAPS. UroAGn iILGe, HuItv space are
ohhi ed tor at the reguln- ~GTu rate
-estinasC ~orus 10 tho line.
Longer term laIos ior Susiness A.
Seii.ss., On :eQueh-
AuN or tiSenGnlS received Ae l2to az
10 A NJ. ana 10 J.. ii. each week day
And up TO L. II. Saturday for correct
classification Ia the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Ncip-AIalc or Female 3A
MEN AND WOMEN wanted to learn the
barber trad. TUITION, 49, tools free:
diplomas given. Write !or inforInat ion.
Richmond larher College. 60t East Mar
shall street or Norfolk barber College.
20 Bank Street. Norfolk. Va.
Salcsinr.. anu Agents 81
SALESMAN--Wanted position as sales
man. have Had siN years experience ~
retail chain grocery: also road expert
ence. vii! accept any other line Of WORK.
Phone Madison i5-J.
SALESMAS-W ondcrfui opportunity for
hustler. Article every person use
wholesale. Box l. 600. care The Dis
patch.
WANTED-Distr!ct age nts. represent we'll
known brand hosicry. sold from mill To
consumer. big money To Capable agent.
Orange Hosiery Mils orange. y. j.
WANiED--Sa!csIna IAN 10 represent tho New
International Encyclopaedia In the State
OF virginia among representative and
Professions! men. schools and libraries.
Liberal commissions and permanent
position to capable man. Address. Dodd.
Mead " Company. 1918 Fulton Bldg.
Pittsburgh, ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Read Dispatch Want Ads for Profit-Us
AUTOMOBILES
- -7-=--77---7--
Automobiles for sale

GOOD USED CARS.
1917 Hupmobile Touring, $3.50.
Wcscott, 1-paSscngcr.
Paige Roadster.
BrisCoc Touring.
Saxon I Roadster, 100.
PREETiSS MOTOR CO.,
Ran. ilO. $40 W. Broad St.
Storage Batteries. Rentals and Repairs.
1879 Ford touring. fully equipped: run
5000 miles. Phone boulevard 2lG?w.
1921 FORD SEDAN; perfect condition
See MIR. Chilir"y. 623 North Thirty
fourth Street. after l.. NJ.
WE buy. sell exchange used cars. c. u.
Hatch. 800 North Graham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
h uJ.eiai iJiicC,ors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before A NJ. rctucnod
same day. +udisou Cleaning Co., Nol
81 South E!m street. Eou.evard 81
boulevard 672.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

JOSEPH-DLeh at her residence. +SQs
spring liil! Avenue. a. s:55 Il. ii. We'd
nesaay. August =. MIS-. Mary ~. Joseph.
w1:e OF the .aie Z. ". Joseph. IN tho
sixty-cisAih year o. her age. she Il
survived by two SONS Robert + ana
George C.. one dRusG.rJ, Carrie J. Hail.
funera! from her Tys!s"uCr. $40 i. Nj,
Friday, August g. irLcrIucut. ShoCkOc
Hi!l Cemetery. Fr!cHIs !nvitcd to ut.
tend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
III TOMDEILES
Automobiles tor sal.
BU1CKS-HUPPS-FORDS

Look over Th.s Selection Of Used CIR,
at Low Fr.ces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
MERCHANDISE
building Materials
Of

'AN'tS NhhtShh of
WE HAVE tho lumber. you have tho
money. We want to exchange Don't
you See us. writ9 wire us.
O"ehsooro Salvage Co. Petersburg Va.
Camp Lee. -
BUILDING LUMBER. pipe, tanks heater.
valves. spigBot, layatury shower head,
lou save one-half from Camp Lee, ws
can aeIiPcf. OwensDoro Salvage Co
Petersburg. Va.
CAMP LEE LUMBER. min. and o,,i,,---
SASH doors. electrical Hoo,ig benvcr
BOARD. plaster board. Yard and sales.
man ioVo Brook Avenue. Greensboro
Salvage Co. VIII tako orders for d,
livery direct from Camp Lee.
CAMP LEE LuMBER delivered 10 your
p!ac" N Rlchmond from Camp Loo An
!ots OF s.ooo rect or more. Framing
"" per NJ; shcathinH. 3l5 To tlS p.r NJ
American siding. Vic per ~: noorlnc n,
bundles. 3l7 per NJ. roofcrs 3IS Der II
Same price at yard at Richmond. Yard
lOOO BROOK Avenue. OwensDoro SALVAGE
Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

CLEVELAND ROADSTER. 1871 model.
. -,--~''T~gond condition. s4crlnce price. rAon,
'ssf'>" :,-c" SiiS bet"een 3 ana u o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
CAR REPAIR MEN,
CAR INSPECTORS
CSC PER HOUR (AND
BOARD).

In accordance with
: iesolu1nu',S Issued by Jne
Unlueu OlaLeS La DOT
Board July 3rd, new men
accepting emplo y m e n t
are within their rights
and are not Strikebreali-
ers, and have the moral
as we'll as legal right to
engage in railroad SER
vice, and will have pro-
tecJlon OF every branch
OF government, bot h
state and national.
Apply TO
w. 0. BARRETT,
Employment Agent,
1910 East Broad Street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
Court Decision Guarantees Ample Protection

The fear today by Southern Pacific spokes
that compliance with the dismember
msnt decision would wreck and various
system in California by leaving them without
lin the air. speak This fear is pcorially
of the maps circulated Southern Pa
cifc recent publicity But it had
1913 as it has in 1892 In foundation then
than now; for whereas the negotiations the the
Central Pacific to the Union Pacific to
naugh because Of the California Commissions nssenee on
certain joint which Southern Pa
chc and the Union Pacific disnclned approve the
Supreme Court in its decision of May 30 1922 pro
lection of the ample explicit Southern
Pacific after it shall have Invested Central Pacific
On this point the language leaves nothing to
be desired by defining scope and cearness of the
courts intention, Says the court:
The several terminal lines and cut-oGs leading
to San Francisco Bay which have been constructed or
acquired during the unified of the two systems
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
If Desirable in 1913, Why Disastrous in 1922
Southern Pacific Officials Favored Plan in 1913 Declar-
ing 1t Feasible and Beneficial to Public's Interest,
Territory Served and Roads Themselves

In 1913 the Southern Pacific made voluntary applic6
ton California sell the
trail Pacific the The papers drawn
and agreed the project fell through because the
California Commission disapproved the exclusion of other
roads from the the line from Sacramento Oakland,
the Benca Cutoff The surrender this facility
satisfactory either the Union Pacific Southern Paeif
c and important reason why deal through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
Other Fears Equally Groundless

The allegation that increase of
freight rates would be made by
also received when proposed
consideration in 1913 1t refued President
then, and has basis
and freight service would be disrupted
injurious by the separation which the
ordered would BE- increased
Opponents of ACKNOWLEDGMENT have sought throw
doeul light their picture by delneang
fence and discomfort to through being compelled
to change erhaps in the middle the mighty
baggage two three times between California Ogden
Oregon delays at terminals while waiting
other lines; dsmanng shops altering freight and
passenger runs to change
employees; and the nnumerabe other
establishments which active playful
jure To all such apprehensions testimony
dent Sproue of the Southern Pacific 1913
ehece quletus He at that time declared that the change
of ownership of the Central Pacisc would
in way that would not be
brought by in the lions Union Pa
cfc that the separation then improve
the service of the Union Central Pacific by
creating competition which always service
would result in the State of
California; that the business of all the
be benefited the great expenditures necessary
central pachc shifted to new shoulders the Southern
cities treasury thereby enrchedall of
ranted him in affirming Pacific would gain
by the separation
This brings the discussion back to the original
propositions If separation not only feasible but
desirable in 1913 when it voluntarily proposed
and negotiated by the two roads most vitality con-
cerned it cannot consistently be opposed as imprac
tcabe and disastrous in 1922 by one of those same
roads, especially when the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided and ordered that it be
done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

for the of affordng direct convenient
to the Bay and the principal terminal facilities
about the Bay, should be dealt WITH by way
apportionment by provisions for Joint
use in such manner will secure to both companies
such full convenient and ready Bay
to terminal facilities thereon each company
be able freely to compete with the other to the
public efficiently and to accomplish the purpose of the
legislation under which it constructed And like
should be pursued dealing with the lines OK
tending from San Francisco Bay Sacramento and to
Portland, Oregon"
Thus umbes, like house Southern Pacific
tenon that the of the s. PC p would the
mortal injury the practically evisceraton, former
property.
As matter of fact, joint trackage arrangements
no unusual in railroad operation. Many instances
might be cited where carriers
where they permit other
are too familiar to shippers enumeration They
illustrate the recognition
ehecng economies in operation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
Out Of Their Own Mouth

Testimony OF President Sproule Chief
William F. of Pacific,
dent Wheeler Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
fore the California Commission the time this sale
der discussion proposed
could be public
ed by 1t. President Sprouevho surely qualified speak
authoritavely this subject, especially
asserting that the change ownership of the Central Pa
chc would adversely passenger
hc, would give Union a position,
would active competition a effect
and service, would be highly beneficial the
ing millions dollars betterments improve
of the Pacific besides enormously fixed
charges bonded Indebtedness Chief Counsel errin
less emphatic in declaring his opinion that the
Southern Pacific Company territory
serve"
Yet today when the Supreme Court by decision of last
May orders the thing to be done which the Southern
officials and Southern Pacific propagandists
generally furious resistance claim that the
posed separation of the roads would be little
national calamity, and would be attended by disastrous
themselves territory
No perils have arisen in this
ton since 1913 peris did exist
Pacific stoutIy they not-they
exist
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

What the Union Pacific has
done it will continue to do--assist
the communities along its lines to
grow and prosper. 1t is matter of
record that no line has ever come
under the control of the Union Pa
cihc which has not been improved
in facilities and service to the pub
lie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Advocates of the Southern Pa
cifc retention of Central Pacific
control profess extreme anxiety
and utter loud warnings as to the
disastrous results that would fol
low separation of those properties
in compliance with the decision of
the L. S. Supreme Court, May 80,
1922. The numerous perils of dis
ruption are pathetically pointed
out, in support of the appeal to the
people of Nevada and of the inter
mountain country to array them
selves on the side of the Southern
Pacific in opposition to the Su-
preme Court s order This brings
into view a change of heart on the
part of the Southern Pacific so com
plete and sudden as to claim more
than passing notice. A bit of not
remote history will prove illumina-
tive ON the subject.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Another Feature
For Chepy Chase

A MOTHER rFeature Night" 10
n IN store for patrons Of Chevy
1A Chase Lak4 next wednss-
dAy, Juhs g. fh4 management u
continuing its policy OF "nothing
but the btst." |" Ana pfoAhisti . store
of rood things Throughout tht "a,
tire simniAf.
Nsxt wstk's featpfe pfoniisss %
pfovs even more attractive than
usual, ere artists beiRs wnbaf and
Tarner. WHO VIII 6ffsf tshibition
bAiIf6ofi Aancins --en the lover
paxiiich At iosfo and On the upper
pavilion At,to,lc.
Thsfe's no more popular dance
resort m washingiNn Tran Chevy
chass Lake. Meyer Davis music
ana fsts ilhcias srchastrs svsfy
Aisht and aAdsd features once or
twios 4 wssk. with s6ed car service
aAd / pleasant ride before ana after
the dAheihE, are strong dfawins
cards.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Actors Common
Clay After All

TsfiN Msrs fAet thAt one 10 o
scFssh slayer dsee not MIKE
him % h3f ifalSans from Isnshine
q time sicck. aesSfdfns % 4 deci.
steti hGnded aeWn ~ Ja6ee Trip.
psts 6f tks. fsdsfai oeuft N Los
Afiesies.
AksWpis' tloFssn, foe6ts r6x
eSf6sdiah, GAINED hs w4s a. ast.
ist, aud tbat artists eaftAiniy
should n6t - e6ndteiisd 70 faSs ne
time oI6tk sacis flsoSnfns. ysx
th6asbt SthtFWiss, Asd IiSnSsA
wks s6oA cut whsh 10 fsfassd q
otsS orders. Suit fef S1e.Set fei.
loved.
1hs osust dseidsd tiAt assisss are
sfb3sot % orders he safhs - any
sthsr sinstsyss. ana disfhisssd ths
cofnpfaift.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Says RdudspiHs
Girls Prsttisst

9uvHn prettiest girls on the stage
t6day are Al xkuttvilis ~
vusa, according 10 Jaek Ton
aiius. f6r years 4 fascFits % the
). N KSith eife1it; wh6 hAa Jillt
rstufnsd from Enkiakd ana -
dtncihe ana siHEihF ~ sh siA-
M. Dssahas says skst tzs iass
whsf kifis 81 ah6ertaip ass and
ptiiehrftude, Witfi voices that Wsft
pkses. Gould h6bs t6r 4 10 n fiis
tN6.&.dAy il icns sinee pAsssd.
Th&rs Il not 4 eifi n his fetue
wh6 has feaettd htr twenty'tifst
biftAday. 6aeh cht ID 4 btadty
of 4 differeht tyDs
I'VE kktksf Sffls fscAA sii svsf
tht ociintfy;@ ~ 5&clk. "And ere
abbiisSnts VINO come u ts Afs ~
ns6st ifSatiabiy y6ahs; pretty
ahd fun 81 pep. s6f6s rave MA
szpef5tness Some h&vs not fdt
Sto youth. the life on the vaadss
viiis eif6tit u ftai % ciiahee sisd
excitsh6snt fhs 66nstaht tfassi,
fsf from befns 4 detflhasit. ~
pseis u tfess yotakstsfb.
.A4hsy are ven pad. Tfsy are
trained a. SSfsfdiiy ~ the siris
IN the Broadway stiecSsses, ana
thty rn6e tfiat ths ni4nsesf ~
ths Iatt<f Aiways has ilis syes o.
vAsidsviiie fof thS 'c6haSts.'
'.BfoadWsS ihsists t6day. is6t 6sf
sSbhistieati6n. but 81 an abpssf.
an6s u youth, Beeety and fcAsss
mtht ID ID eK6rtiA EiflsAzbt
'isAitt u ths shssnh6IN Dvsn
more ihAp6rtAnt tsafi putttns 6vsS
. s6nS n the ith6wfsdss u nv
ID tnttf q room sfacsfaiiy ana
hcW u wssf q 500 sS~th win
just tfs Srsbef ar. Ssw. DOR
rsvaSs have kf6wk % 90 t4stS.6
natsaicai ooAssdiet. And - eAfS
fui n vandtvtls tSday h eli6ics
Of tn4tsriais, 10 i&vish m settinss
ana eostuAnsa. mat anyone % our
prstty sifis cotiid stsp rfsht ifto
. Broadw&y success 1ifhsut turn
mi 4 hAar. In fA6ts rRkny of ,thSh
aHsfhAts Sstwssn pf6daetssns aiy'
VAadsvflies" =, ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
.SpirH Of '76''
Not Propaganda

~ q now seems 1stoundinG mat
ths aatb6rt bfodaesf 81 ths
esprit 81 '7Ss" which opens
its second week at the strand
The4ter today sh6uld hays been
sab3Scsed u esssecatieh. Z ehsrss
Of antlfsftisfi pfepaeandA when
caused % Asdeh discussion tisat
tIit picture We Suppfssssd me
ksvofutionasy Waf vas nSt q
@pink I'd" II Il admitted today
" the 13fitiah theibsslvss thAt
thsy were m error In fofcihG ths
Ar6sfioai ool5niSs into waf ana
tbtff sxeass n the inibsdility o.
9t6fks III ana enc stuptdity o.
certain q kis nflnlstsfs.
n thiS picture were s6itfy ant
British and put out for ne pdf.
toss Of eadsiRE tr6u6fs between
Ehsi3hd and me tinted States,
ths aatn6f might zen havs Isft
out t6s strong fight wiitoh ths
bafl 81 chathsni n6ads 70 fore
stan me pi6ts o. George III
against flks Colonies. u n q
matter Of Ensiish hist6ricai rec
ord that Chatham, B9fls and
other famous Bfitish Statesmen
warned thsif government against
the actions mat were Ssfhe taken
to force the Colonies into fsx6ih.
tim ~ k.rN 4srf
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BarthsIH1sss Has
Ideals for Films

6kFTy HE entrance OF college
lf man ana women "a Iafss
Snamkers In The nsoti6n
pisturs pfsfsslion y ihdicAllss Of
ths nitR typt 81 sAshiaii,y and
morality 70 b f6uha IA tns stadi6t
todayr' |,
30 ssts klehAra bssthtin,tss
who wiii " sefssAed IN his new
play sonny a. tks hatfopSli,Gn
Thsatss today. fiiz Assssti6n % an
answAr u ihs many written ara
oral assfiss ~ nae received r..
sardins the statue d tks btudios
Of tedky.
College Snsn ana wsfhsn fes the
wonderful future IN tht pfofsssion
ana fhs Great ihisAiSn u has for
the pubiic ec6d." sAys Mf. barthci.
nesss afntsllissnt Stahs msh ana
fWVtuouI2NU IN M4uy tuotMutcV WOtM-
Ing tdsif way through 8 hiehsf
edseAti6h "A ihis way. IN 'Stany,'
q student Al Csihmbia univsfsiiy
n piRyihs one AZ ths ihip6ria1t
ksais bAfts TIE dAuSBtsr u b
PftsbytsfiAh flihisttf. q graduate
o. tw6 6oiises1. has ahsthsf part.
Many of fbs extras are college Toys
and Sifis.S
NJ, 13aftHsifhtss says hs'finds IN
ths stiidiss tAiid he hAa worked in
d great hambtf 6f tbtnsl m clement
not n6tiesAsie n ANY. other rrtat
iadastfy.
'"fhis 10 a surpfisins amount 6f
iht<iiiee6t thought aad effort 70.
ward sslf btttsfnsnt." ~ sAys.
1baiiy ana nishay forums on A..
fAifs 81 GAtienAi and International
Importance tafi b sean At Any
stsdst fsswAdays, whiis 3 pieturs
y tsfAf fiifssd."