davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
The Theatres
MuRRETTE

Little Mary Hay" as she is known
to all her friends, has at last come
into her own in the role of Kate Brew
ster in the Griffith production of way
Down East" which is now the feature
at the Murrette theatre.
Mary arrived via the roof tops of
the New York theatres. She came
from ziegfeld Nine O'Clock Revue"
atop of the New Amsterdam Theatre
to the Griffith studios at Mamaroneck.
Nor was this all. Do you remember
the alluring dancer in the Hun dug
out in Hearts of the World?" That
sprite of terpsichore was Mary Hay.
it was her first work before the car
era, but she profited we'll by the train
ing received from Griffith. In the in
term Mary got very busy and in the
casting Of actors for the unique, quaint
homely roles in ''Way Down East" Mr..
Griffith remembered the bright, cheer
full little Mary Hay and sent for her
to play Kate. Few players of her linn
tied experience have served as Mary
Hay by appearing simultaneously on
Broadway in two of the years greatest
successes that ran for the entire sea,
son. Following her screen hit in Way
Down East" she became a featured
member of the start cast in Flo. Zieg
fields marvellous musical comedy
Sally" These two were the stand
| ing hits on Broadway during the last
season, so it turned out a dual tri
umph for the pretty little igenue.
RICHMOND
With prices at existing levels, how
typo xxTfH h,,xr 4 - IL fG@e
at one time AS far as can be learned
Wallace Reid is the only man who en-
| joys this unique distinction. His mari
OF 16 suits at one order is said to BIZ
the record in this respect. 1t wa:
just part of the preparatory work il
connection with the filming of Cecil B
DeMille's latest Paramount picture
'The Affairs of Anatol," which is the
/ feature at the Richmond theatre thi,
week.
Mr. Reid plays the role of "Anatol'
in the all-star cast which include!
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Wand;
Hawley, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theo
dore Kosloff. Raymond Haton, JUL;
Faye and Polly Moran. "AnatoP' is /
young man about town, of considerable
means and carelessly fashionable il
+, his attire. The screen wardrobe TO
this role included Is suits of clothes
This collection includes a humble
of business suits, hunting clothes. mo
! toring clothes, fashionable afternoon
! dinner and evening clothes, gol
clothes, and several less importan
!. costumes. Practically all of the suit
are of distinctive cut and pattern an,
can not be used again for screen wear
MURRAY
Leslie Stowe, who is seen in TIL
character of Johnson Carter, in tn
i Vera McCord motion picture produc
ton of The Good-Bad Wife, founde,
on the Munsey Magazine story, 9TH
i Wild Fawn,'' by Mary Inlay Taylor /
one of the foremost character actor
on the legitimate stage.
For the past eight years Mr.. Stow
has appeared in the Klaw & Erlange
famous classic production of Be
Hur," in which he has enacted tn
prominent roles at different times O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
CHILE not TO REPLY
TO PERUVIAN NOTE
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, JAN 5.-A cabi.
net council has decided that no an
swer will be sent to the latest Peru.
Wan note in regards to the dispute
over the provinces of Tacna and AFRICA
The latest Peruvian note to Chile re
ceived in Santiago, Jan. /, renewed
demands that the Tacna-Arica contro
versy be SUBMITTED to arbitration. Ii
insisted that an arbitrator should de
eide whether the treaty of Ancon
signed in 1858, under which Chile tool
Jurisdiction over the two provinces
had been violated, and how such VIC
lations might be repaired.
Chile had previously declared {
further exchange of notes useless
stating that she had gone the limii
in seeking an agreement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
|NDICT EARL TAMPLIN,
WEST ALEXANDRIA,
FOR CHILD NEGLECT

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 5.-The indict-
ment returned Tuesday, by the grand
jury and not made public was against
Earl Tamplin, of West Alexandria,
County Prosecutor R. G.. Sever said
Wednesday, after Tamplin's arrest He
was indicted on charge of neglecting
to provide for his children. He IS
confined in the county Jail.
Sues on Note
David Eshleman, of Preble county,
is defendant to an action instituted
in common pleas court here by George
Brinley, who, as administrator OF the
estate of Emma Doup, deceased, of
Dayton, seeks to recover on a note for
5000.
Allen Coming to Eaton
County Agent E. d. Turner an
nounces that F. l.. Allen, state head OF
farmers institutes, will be in Eaton
next Saturday for the purpose of meet
ing institute representatives of Prebie
county and discussing with them mat
tiers pertaining to farmers institutes.
Arranging Public Sale
Arrangements are being made by
the Preble County Duroc-JerSey Breed
ers' associations for a public sale OF
stock, to include Preble and Darke
counties, and Wayne county, Ind.
To Present Play
Miss Bob White" is the title Of an
entertainment to be presented here
Jan. II and IS by home talent, under
auspices of the Council of Mothers. A
Chicago producing company will
handle the affair, and representative
has arrived on the ground to take VI
the work of rehearsals as soon as
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Smkiss Will Preach
AfU. p. Church Fyida,

Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will
preach at the evangelistic services of
the United Brethren church Friday
night, says an announcement Thurs.
day Meetings are being held in the
church every night Rev H. s. James,
pastor of the church, will preach
Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
GEORGE SNYDER

GREENVIILE, o., Jan. 5. = Word
received in Greenville from Spring
field, Ohio, announced the death in
Springfield Tuesday night of George
Snyder, former liveryman of Green
vile, who removed to Springfield sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Snyder was a
Civil war veteran. He is survived by
three daughters and two sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
MRS. DAN klMEL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. g.
The funeral of Mrs. Dan Kimel, 70
years old, was held at the Christian
church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Nc
Cormack officiating. She leaves hus-
band, and sister in East Cambridge,
Mrs. John Hiser. Burial in Riverside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
JOSEPH DEWEESE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 5-Jos-
eph DeWeese, 81 years old. retired far
mer of Yorkshire, died suddenly at his
home of heart disease, Tuesday night.
Mr.. DeWeese, who was formerly en-
gagged in business in Yorkshire, Yer
sailles and Montezuma, had many
friends throughout this section of the
county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
MRS. ANNA BOYER

Mrs. Anna Boyer, 79 years old, died at
her home in the south part of town,
Wednesday noon. Funeral will be held
Saturday at p M, at the home. Rev.
Mccormack will officiate. She leaves
five children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05

Province of Darien states that NUM-
erous villages have been inundated by
waters from the river Tuira- The in
habitants are suffering from exposure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Union Reuiual Services
Held Near WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Jan. s.
Rev. Frank Norman, assisted by Mrs.
Janson Edwards, is holding union re-
vival services at Center church, this
week. The public is urged to attend.
The church is located five miles north
east of williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05

and hunger, their cattle and other pcs
sessions having teen swept away.
The governme t has sent a launch
loaded with footEstuffs and medicines
to the sufferers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Called by Death
MRS. oUINToN CANNON

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. s.
The funeral of Mrs. Quinton Cannon
was held at the Methodist church Mon
day afternoon. Burial was at River
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

'In the hour of need we quickly seek
our best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave, Oakland,
Cal, "our little boy and girl had a Sc
we're dry, raspng cough without
phlegm, a cough that chokes and flush
es the face of the sufferers like unto
commissions. Foley's Honey and Tar
was a wonderful emergency remedy"
Tar its reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. A. G.. Luken
Drug Co, G26-2S Main St.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05

VILLAGES INUNDATED.
(By Associated Press)
PANAMA, Jan. 5.-Additional re-
ports from the Piongna district of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Thursday and
Last Half
Harry Catalano and Co.
Nelson and Madison

NelS0n ana Madison
In "a RUDE and a RUBY"
Telling of a country messenger
boy who delivers a message to
a ''Vamp" at a theatre. His
ability with steel guitar and
ukelele lands him on the stage.
Big laughing act.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CRANDALL'S-
Conway Tearle.

CONWAY TEARLE is the screen
~ star at Crandall's Theater
through Tuesday of the current
week in his SelZnick vehicle,
Loves Masquerade" which yes
terday won approval Of capacity
audiences.
Loves Masquerade ls pic
ture that depends rather on the
fidelity to real life than upon art
istry and prettiness, though 1t pos.
sesses both. The action is varied
and compelling. There is a murder
in an early scene, an interrupted
marriage a little further on, and
then the changing of prison doors
behind an innocent man, a victim
OF circumstantlal evidence and the
hatred OF "a woman scorncd." TIE
manner in which the truth Is di-
vulged and an interrupted romance
is resumed furnishes a stirring eli.
max and delightful de-louement.
Mr.. Tearle is thoroughlv convinc-
ing and has fine support in Wini-
fred Westover. Robert Ellis. Flor
ence Billings and Arthur House
man.
An added comedy attraction the t
caught on strong with yesterdays
crowds is "Spooks," a clever short
reel comedy with a flock OF laughs.
The program ia rounded out by
short films and meiodious pipe
organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Loep'S Columbia
Offers Patrons
New French Film

II OEW'S COLUMBIA Theater
IL showed. yesterday. the great
French Metro production,
Missing Husbands" which will
continue as the attraction for the
Remainder of the week. This Is a
vivid story Of a desert queen who
holds court in an enchanted oasis
In the heart of the Sahara. 1t is
the American title of the screen
drama that Jacques Feyder has
made of Pierre Benoit's "L'Atlan.
tide" a novel which was crowned
by the French Academy. StaCia
Napierkowska, a beauty of the
foreign screen. has the role OF the
mysterious queen while Jean
Angelo, George Melchior and
Marie Louise Tribe have parts of
distinctive prominence and force.
Napierkowska is seen as Queen
Antinea. whose lovers, of whom
she has had many. have all been
turned to gold and set about the
great hall Of Antinea's palace as
fnementoes. To this court come
two French officers lost in the
desert and Antinea persuades one
Of the French officers for her favor
TO kill the other. Stricken with re-
morse the slayer attempt to escape.
This is accomplished through the
assistance OF a girl who has fallen
In love with him. Home and in
safety, the beauty of Antinea calls
TO him until he gives up the strug-
gle and starts hack-to possible
death.
As added attractions Snub Pol.
lard appears in his latest comedy,
Strictly Modern" while the In
ternational News views the Movie
Chats add diversity. Leon Brusi-
lof. director of the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra, offers Won
Suppe' composition. Isabella" as
the weeks overture selection.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Of AIR
SERVICE PLACED
ON PLANE DUTY
General Patrick, Past Sixty
Assigned to Flying Status
by Weeks.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM,
Universal Service.

Secretary OF War Weeks has
placed Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick
on flying status. and the chief of
the army air service. past sixty will
celebrate today by flying across the
Everglades OF Florida. one Of the
most perilous flights army 'aviators
are called upon to make.
The distance from Miami to Carl
strOm Field is about $50 miles. most
OF II across swamps and jungle land
Offering no landing place. In event
OF engine trouble and a forced land
ing the aviator has little or no
chance for his life.
The army air chief. with Major
A. J. Dargue. who will be his pilot
left Washington for Miami last
night. General Patrick will inspect
Carlstrom, Dorr and Chapman Fields
making his inspection trips entirely
by airplane.
The air chief is himself learning to
pilot a plane and has already taken
the stick in the air. He proposes to
learn both the take-off and the land.
ing, and generally perfect himself on
the practical side of flying.
His assistant chief. Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. is rated as one OF
the best aViators in the world. and
makes all his inspection trips by
plane. He is one of the veteran
American pilots and flew on the
French and other fronts during the
war.
The two flying generals work in
close cooperation, and the fact that
they take the same risks as their
aviators has made them extremely
popular with the service.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
It's a Horse Race
With Mary Carr
Up at RialtO ShOW
SSTHUNDERCLAP," rattlins
race horse story, was the
,,,aIor <aature offared at

sCTHUNDERcLAP." a an rat'',ns Ing
race horse story, was the
major feature offered at
Moorc's Rialto Theater yesterday,
to continue through the week.
Mary Carr. who established her
reputation in "Over the HILL has
the leading role, with Violet
Mersereau, Paul Willis, J. Barney
Sherry and John Daily Murphy in
her support. A horse race and
struggle in foaming rapids furnish
the principal thrills.
The picture tells the story OF
convent. bred girl brought by her
stepfather to his gambling estab-
lishment. She here discovers that
her mother has become paralyzed
and unable to move or speak X. not
knowing, however, that this injury
was inflicted by her stepfather be-
cause his wife had threatened to
reveal his crooked methods. The
hero, working as a servant for the
gambler, rescues the girl and her
mother by riding his horse Thun.
derclap to victory. thereby prevent.
ing his swPetheart's marriage to
a friend OF her stepfather.
The Young Painter" an added
attraction. furnishes the artistic
portion OF the bill. Mary Astor
is cast as the young girl with
whom the young painter" Is in
love. while Pierre Gendron. in the
title role. Is so genuine that one
almost lives in the spirit OF the
famous Rembrandt masterpiece
from which the story is adapted.
Gustav Hinrichs again appears
as guest conductor at the Rialto,
giving as overture Saint-Saens'
symphonic poem, "Danse Ma,
carbre." A Christie comedy, Gold
Feet the Fox News. and other
short features complete an excel
lent bill.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
FINAL SHIP Of
. WARPR0GRAM
|SCOMP[ETED
government Receives Last Yes
sci Of More Than 1000 Con-
structed at 3 Billion Cost.
Universal Service.

Completion OF the greatest ship
building program in the history OF
the world was recorded last week
when the United States Shipping
Board received from the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation the last OF
the "535" combination passenger and
cargo steamers. the Western World.
The vessel was allocated to the
Munson Line to be operated for the
Shipping Board in the South Ameri-
can service.
From May. 1917. to May. 1922. a
fleet of 2.312 vessels OF l3.63i.7ll |
deadweight tons. was constructed
for the United States. The work
was not confined wholly to Ameri-
can shipyards. Japanese yards
turned out thirty carriers of 243,,
300 tons, and China four steel ships
of 10000 d. w. [.
The original shipbuilding program
called for 3.27O ships OF ls.407,276
tonnage. After the armistice con
sruCtion was Cancelled. thus reducing
the program by e5S ships, which rep
resented approximately so per cent
Of all vessels that had not reached
degree OF completion of S5 or SO
per cent. and more than one.half OF
the vessels then to he launched.
or this gigantic fleet, some l,i0D
| vessels are now in the service OF me
Shipping Board. or are available for
service. Today. however, more than
| 900 vessels OF various types are la!d
up. due to the depressing conditions
OF the worlds markets.
The cost of this great fleet, In
cluding the acquisition, construction
and equipment OF shipyards, dry
docks and other services, was in ex
cess Of $4,000, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Comedy Follows
Good MeIodrana
At Metropolitan
kkT AM THE LAW" a thrill
ing photodrama, and "A
Pair Of Kings" with Larry

kkT AM THE LAW" a thrill
ing photodrama, and "A
Pair OF Kings" with Larry
Semon in a dual role, yesterday
were presented before overflow
crowds at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater. Light Cavalry" by the
Metropolitan Symphony under N.
Mirskey, Pathe News and Topics
OF the Day" completed a good pro-
gram.
II Am the Law" an adaptation
OF Curwood's novel. The Poetic
Justice of Uko San" has an excep.
tional cast. Kenneth Harlan. and
CASTOR Glass appear as brothers,
Bob and Tom Fitzgerald, of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police;
Alice Lake is cast as Joan Cam
eron, a pretty young school
teacher; Rosemary Theby has the
role of the discontinued wife of
the commandant at the little post
of Paradise: Noah Beery, as the
commandant, and Wallace Beery,
as Flu Chang, the deep-dyed villain,
contribute fine performances.
The story centers in the love OF
the two brothers for Joan. Res
cued from the notorious resort,
THE Front Door TO He'll" run by
Flu Chang. Joan is grateful TO Bob,
but loves his brother. Bob resigns
his claim to the girl. but Tom, as
a result of a clandestine meeting
with the commandant's wife. COM
mits murder and escapes. Bob is
commissioned to run him down
and bring in his man." The
natural settings afford picturesque
backgrounds for a majority Of
scenes.
Larry Semon Is scream in
the role OF a king who sidesteps
revolution and as a simple youth
who permits himself to be in.
stalled on the throne just as the
trouble starts. Lucille Carlisle Is
beautiful as a young princess who
inspires the revolutionists to do
their worst.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
GLAD RAGS CAUSED BY
EVOLUTION, is CLAIM

CHICAGO, May 22.-You may have
never thought of it before. but you
owe your present-daY glad rags" 10
evolu uGon-soCial evolution.
The sum total OF biological evolu-
ton. according to Prof. +. c. Hayes,
Of the University OF Chicago, is
naked savages.
But such evolution, he says, has
produced the trades and arts that
have made possible suits of clothes,
Methodists, the Republican party,
and every refinement of our civiliza.
ton.
Biological evolution" says the
professor produces human species
closely related TO the Chimpanzee.
But the suit of clothes we wear EN-.
bodies a great number Of arts.
Biological evolution never pro.
duced a Methodist or a Republican.
Behind each Methodist stands not
only Wesley, Luther and Christ, but
the piety and devotion. longing and
aspiration Of uncounted nameless
souls"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
LOEW'S PALACE
Beyond the Rainbow"

NO less than sixteen players Of
prominence have been utilized
by William Christy Cabanne in the
screen Interpretation OF his own
comedy romance, Beyond the
Rainbow" Beyond the Rainbow"
will continue through Wednesday
at the Palace where capacity au-
diences granted it yesterday. The
cast includes Harry Morey. billie"
Dove. Virginia Lee. Diana Allen.
James Harrison. Macy Harlan,
Rose Coghlin, William II. Tooker.
Helen Ware. George Fawcett, Mar
guerlte Courtet, Edmund Breese.
Walter Miller. Charles Craig.
Clara Bow. and Huntley Gorden.
Miss Dove is cast in the role OF
stenographer, employed by a Wall
Street nagnate. the part enacted
time when her little brother. an in.
valid, demands treatment Of GER
tain sort. and the girl. who has
long resisted the advances OF her
employer, prepares to make the
usual SdCTlllCe, III lHe Dcllel Nndl
her employer can pay we'll for his
fancies. A friend OF her employer.
anxious TO make his fianCee Jeal.
Gus, is struck by the stenograph-
er 8. beauty and suggests that she
impersonate a fictitious Palm
Beach heiress at a coming society.
The girl accepts and at the ball,
she is easily the most attractive
girl present. The function brings
her into contact with a man who Is
attracted by her and for whom she
ConCeives great admiration. Be.
lieving himself bounded by the
Wall Street magnate, one Of the
guests. "A former convict, shoots
the magnate. His close escape
from death opens the eyes Of the
former roue and a happy flna is
provided.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MONKEY FUR IS
NOW THE RAGE
OVER IN PARIS
Women Appear at Longchamps
With Pet Simians to Match
Neckpieces.
By c. F. BERTELLI.
Universal Service.

PARIS. May 22.-Pet monkeys sp.
peared at the Longcnamps race
course yesterday afternoon, harmon
izing with the costumes of the femi.
nine owners.
They were held by the fair owners
by gold chains. which :he women at.
tached to their waists. One simia n
wore a circlet of diamonds around its
neck.
Despite the constant efforts of
dressmakers to introduce other fu:
styles, society's demand for monkey
fur. instead of abating. is increasing
every day, and no woman is consid.
cred to have a complete wardrobe
without at least six robes fringed
with II.
So tremendous Is the demand. In
fact. that supplies are running short,
in spite of the numerous expeditions
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

to Africa TO get new shipments.
financed by some Of the best-known
dressmakers here. As result. many
OF the fashionable women have de
cided to adopt monkeys as pets. thus
being assured of at least one crop of
the priceless fur annually.
The telescope gown" Is the sen
sation OF the day, presenting what
Gloria Swanson has declared to be
the useful idea OF the season.
According to the arrangements,
the skirts are suspended bv invisible
ribbons and can he made long or
short. according to the style OF the
moment, while the wearer is walking.
dancing or sitting. While walking,
the wearers adjust the skirt length
to three inches below The knee. and
when they begin to dance they in.
stantly lower II to one inch above the
ankles
Among the huge crowd watch
ing the styles at the races TODAY
was Mrs. George McMenus. while
George was also evidently noting
the fashions TO get ideas for the fu.
ture use OF Maggie Jiggs, who hasn't
worn the same dress twice since he
/ started his famous SERIES OF car.
toons.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
John McGee. who watched from a
private box as did Mrs. II. r. Rus.
sell and Miss Elsie de Wolfe, who
will soon open her vile a. Yer.
sailles for the summer. Others
noted there were Mrs. Tessie Del.
richs, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving SchInel.
eel OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard K. Burras; Mr.. and Mrs. Steph.
en- c. Mlllett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Macomber,