davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
WHITES STORY
IS NOW A BIG MOVIE.

william Allen Whites novel "a Ger
tain Rich Man" has found it's way to
the screen through Benjamin B. Hamp-
ton, who has given the tale a lavish pro-
duction. 1t viii be next weeks at
traction at the Alhamabra.
In the leading roles are Robert McKir.
Claire Adams, Carl Cantvoort, Joseph 7.
Bowling, Lydia Knott, Walter Perry and
Eugenia Gilbert. while frankie Lee and
Mary Jane Iring, both juvenile stars,
contribute to the excellence Of the com
pany.
"a Certain Rich Man" has for its theme
that riches in themselves, without love,
bring neither happiness nor contentment.
It takes a good many years for John
Barclay, the chief figure Of the story,
to have this brought home to him-years
spent in amassing wealth, during which
he bought and sold the happiness of
others in order to protect himself and
assure the success of his selfish schemes.
With the death of his wife he is made
to realize how futile money really is,
and what an utter failure he has made
Of the lives of those nearest and dear
est TO him. Then, to his credit, he
does what he can to make restitution. AS
a novel, "a Certain Rich Man is con-
sidered to be the best thing that has
come from Whites pen and the photo
Continued on Page Nine.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
TOOLS PARADISE"
DUE AT THE OHIO.

Fools Paradise" Cecil B. De Miles
latest production. will come to the Ohio
next week as their featured attraction.
1t was adapted to the screen by Beulah
Marie Dix and saba Cowan from the
Leonard Merrick story, "The Laurels and
the Lady"
Conrad Nagel remembered as a De
Mile player by his work IN Saturday
Night" has the chief male role, appear
ing as Arthur Phelps, young American
madly infatuated with a French dancer,
Mildred Harris, a cinema player of con-
siredable note, is seen as the French
dancer who spurns the earnest advances
Of Phelps. Dorothy Dalton is another
star in the production. having the part
Of a dancer in a Mexican dive who falls
in love with the American.
Other equally important members OF
the cast are Theodore Kosloff. John David
son and Julia Faye, while the support
ing performers include Clarence Burton,
George Fields, Guy Oliver, Kamuela Scar
les and JacQueline Logan.
A complete Mexican frontier town was
constructed for the production, with sew
eral dance-halls and gambling dives COM
pletely equipped. Many Of the conclud-
ing scenes take place in Siam which
necessaited reproductions of temples and
other curious habitations. A complete
menagerie including peacOcks, monkeys,
bears, elephants, snakes and crocodiles
are also seen in the picture.
The orchestra has arranged an appro-
pirate musical score for the photoplay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
MANY THEMES
TOBESHOWN ON
CITY'S SCREENS
Russell, Haver, Barthelmess
and Many Others Among
Stars.
DALTON IN 2 PICTURES

Prominent movie players will
take the leading parts in screen
vehicles to be reflected on local.
screens next week.
Among the players will be
Dorothy Dalton, who will APP
pear in two movies at different
houses; Mildred Harris, William
Russell, Phyllis Haver, Richard
Barthelmess, Rudolph Valentino
and Vivienne Osborne.
The movie lineup for next week is
as follows:
Alhambra-"A Certain Rich Man"
Loew's State-"Moran of the Lady
Lefty IN
Ohio-"Foo1's Paradise"
Isis-"The Roof Tree"
Circle-"The Seventh Day"
Mister smith's--"Cameron Of the
Royal Mounted"
All houses will as usual offer news
reels and comedies.
J. i Il
STORY OF THE SEA
ON LOEW'S SCREEN.
Moran of the Lady Lefty" with
Dorothy and Rudolph Valentino, will be
at Loew's State next week.
Three sailing vessels were chartered
for the picture and the scenes around
Meiggs' Wharf and San Francisco are
the very scenes contained in the picture.
Water scenes were made aboard ship,
outside of the rld-famed Golden Gate
and in MagdsIena Bay.
The scenes and fights with Kitchell's
gang of blOod-thirsty miscreants strug-
giles with mutinOus sailors, the blowing
up Of the ships, scenes Of a fashionable
afternoon tea in San Francisco, and a
grand ball at a magnificent hotel mako
up one Of the most colorful pictures
ever screened.
A picture which demands the services
Of Dorothy Dalton, Rudolph Valentino
and George Melford is sure to be.
Miss DaltOn's work in Cecil B. De
Miles Fools Paradise" establishes her
as one of the great dramatic actresses on
the screen in the hands Of capable
directors, 1t is said.
Walter Long, prominent In 1.-THE
sheik," plays the fine role Of Frisco"
Kitchell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
S40,000,000 HEIRESS
TO WE'D OLD CHUM
Miss Angel Turns From European Titles
TO Childhood Sweetheart
4 Young Artist.

CHICAGO. Nov 10.-A simple we'd
ding and a domestic life like other
plain folks Is the plan of Miss Dellora
Angel. S40,08u,BO neiresS, who refused
titled Europeans tor her childhood
sweetheart. Lester Norris. u, artist and
son of Cal Norris the village undertaken
ut ST Charles. Ill.
Miss Angel. who is 10 and hciress to
the estate of her uncle. the late Jonh W.
Gates. announced her engagement to
young Norris last night. Their romance
began when they attended the village
school together.
Il always liked Les, even when he beat
me in a swimming contest she said
Il don't want fancN wedding, Miss
Angel said Its going 10 be quiet
family affair the first part of next May
The young heiress said she wants no
retinue of servants in her home.
Il don't want a chauffeur, Hiss
Angel said. II want 70 drive my own
car. / guess Wen have to have a man
for the yard and garden. Les isn't very
handy ut those things. Besides. he viii
be busy drawing pictures"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR
o. f. S. ASSEMBLY
Delegates from Southern Vermont 10
Attend Triennial Meeting i'm Wash
ingtOn Nov. 13 to IL

y part of the Is delegates from south
ern Vermont Eastern Star bodies will
leave Brattlebcro early Sunday morning
for the triennial assembly of the Cen
eral Grand Chapter Of the Order of the
Eastern Star To be held at Washington,
ID. c.. from Nov 13 to IL
Those who viii attend tho assembly
from this section of the state are: Mrs.
Phyllis VI. Burditt, worthy grand warder
of the general grand chapter. of Spring
field: Mrs. Eugenia NJ. Pettee, past
grand matron of Vermont aud member
Of bingham chapter Brattieboro: Mrs
Carrie l.. Hamilton. Mrs Zelia Staten
Mrs. Isabelle Lawrence, Mrs. Sarah
Dickinson. Mrs Minnie Haynes, Mrs
Austin Miller Miss Josephine Toedt
al past matrons. and Mrs. &. Croll and
AIRS. Eloise Nichols. lay members of
Bingham chapter. Brattleboro Mrs
Grace Richardson of Williamsville past
matron Of Blazing Star chapter, Town
shend; Mrs. Nellie NJ. Buckley. Mrs.
Ella \. Brown and Mrs. Mary a
Crafts. past matrons of Mayfiower chap
ter, Wilmington: and Mrs. Clara v
Sawyer Of Nottingham, past matron of
Pearl chapter. Jacksonville. Mrs. Vera
4. Wheeler of Barre. Mass, who is now
i'm BrattleborO as a guest of Mrs. j. c.
Johnson Of Forest street, will accom-
paw the uartv as delegate.
The delegation is expected 70 reach
Washington Sunday evening On the
following day they will attend a recep-
tion given by Mrs. Ella Lines Chaplin
most worthy grand matron of the gem
cral grand chapter, and the reception
VIII be given Mt the House of the Tenn
PIE. Sessions will be held in Washing.
ton beginning with Tuesday. and during
the week cf the 18th the party viii visit
the capitol buildings. the Eastern Star
and Masonic homes. and visit will be
made to Alexandria. Mount Vernon and
Gettysburg. The delegation is expected
To return TO Brattleboro on the 18th.
Las night. party OF 26 from the To-
cal chapter went TO Keene, y. H.,
where they We're guests of Astoria chap
ter of that place at banquet and meet
ing in the Masonic temple. After the
dinner. 4 business meeting was held
following which there were speeches by
several officers of the local and the
Keene chapters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
WORLD REVOLUTION
THROUGH GERMANY
Zinovieff Tells Third Inter-
rationale Hopes of Rus
sian Communists
SOME PROGRESS
IN UNITED STATES
Movement Losing Much Ground In Eng
land Great Results In India -
Soviet Leader Predicts Surprising
Happenings" In Germany.

MOSCOW, Nov. 10. (Associated
Press. )-The third internationalc was
told last night by Zinovieff. chairman Of
the executive COMMITTEES, that the way to
world revolution is through Germany
He was not very optimistic of Com
munist progress in other parts of the
globe during the past year. but he said
the movement had made tremendous
strides in Germany and predicted that
the next few months would bring sur
prising happenings" in that country.
Regarding the United States, the So
Wet leader declared that some progress
had been made toward the world rey0lu
ton despite prosecutions and the very
thorny paths which Communist leaders
and their followers have had to travel.
He admitted that the movement had
lost ground in England, saying the situa-
ton there was considered almost hopeless
Zinoveff was similarly peSsimiStic as To
Communist chances in Hungary and
China, and added that the position of the
moyement in Italy and France was dis
cOuraging. But optimistic reports have
been received from Japan and also India.
he declared Great results already have
been achieved in India and much is to
follow, he asserted, at the same time
placing South Africa and Australia on
the list of countries where the COnnun
lists have made progress.
1t Is upon Germany, however, thai the
hopes of the revOlutlOniStS are centered
ZinOvieff said events were sure to happen
there which would centralige the aim OF
the party to bring all countries face to
face with communism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
CONFERENCE FOR
SOCIAL WORKERS
To BE Held in Greenfield Next Week
Special Invitation to BrattIebor0
Workers-Program Outlined

Copies of the program of the Massa-
chuSettS conference of social work,
which viii be held in Greenfield Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday next week,
have been received by Miss Florence III.
Wells of High street and anyone inter-
>ested in attending the conference may
secure a copy from her.
The first session, which will be held at
. o'clock ut the parish house Of the Sec
ond Congregational church. viii be an
open meeting Of the Boston Conference Of
IlleSitimacy. Miss Ida K. Parker of the
research bureau on social ease work in
Boston and Miss Elizabeth 4. Lee of
the Boston municipal court will speak.
A discussion will be led by Herbert C.
Parsons. Massachusetts deputy commits
sioner of probation. At 3 o'clock there
win be 4 round table discussion of social
problems relating to venereal diseases,
also q round table discussion on filing
problems. At , O'Clock there viii be a
round table conference at the Mansion
House for Red Cross Workers At $50
there Will be a conference at Hotel Wei
don for workers with girls.
The evening session Monday will be at
the Second Congregational parish house
and viii include talks on The Develop
ment of Community Resources. Ideals in
Social Work and Our Progress Toward
Them. The speakers will be Herbert G..
Parsons. president of the conference. and
Homer Folks president of the National
Conference of Social Work.
A report of survey of social work
in Franklin county. made by a local com
mittee, will be given at the Tuesday
morning session. which opens at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoons session will
be devoted TO social clinic on mental
hygiene, relief. child care. health and
recreation. In the evening the work of
several of the state departments will be
given.
There will be business session
Wednesday morning. followed by new
steps in social work, including family
welfare, mental hygiene. hospital social
service. recreation. children's work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
SCHOOL FUND BUYS
5000 QUARTS MILK
Report Made at Canal Street Parent
Teacher Association Meeting
Various Activities.

The first meeting of the Canal street
Parent-Teacher association of the pres
ent school year was held yesterday with
a large attendance. The meeting
opened with piano solos by Gladys
Bruce and Bertram Baldwin. Mrs. La
zell school nurse. reported that 1000
quarts Of milk, or 15.0S2 small bottles
of milk were served TO the children last
year al a cost of S:s91 96. and said that
after the equipment was owned by the
school il was expected that the milk
project would be largely self-supporting
At meeting of the association held
last year AT the home of Mrs. II. c..
Rice il was voted to give 5000 towards
repairing the schooihOuse i'll the Fox
district on the Jacksonville road. This
work has been completed and the money
earned and paid over. The Brattleboro
associations are responsible for forming
associations in Guilford and Vernon. y
new association has been formed in the
Waite district on the Putney road and
improvements have been made in the
schoolhouse. including electric lights. To
help in defraying the expense of these
repairs the parents of that district Will
hold n food sale Saturday, Nov. Is. at
the Brooks House sample room on High
street.
1t was voted Yesterday that prize of
So be given to the class having the larg-
est percentage of parents who visit the
class room during the year. The meet
ing adjourned after the enjoyment of re-
freshments and a social time. fhe next
meeting will be held at the Oak Grove
Schoolhouse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Feels Mrs. Hall Is wronged.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Bishop Paul
Matthews of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New Jersey, has written n
letter 10 the press, published her today
protesting against the irresponsible
statements and cruelty unjust insinua-
tions against Mrs. f. W. Hail." in con-
nectiOn with the murder of her husband,
the Rev. Edward w. Hail. and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills at New Brunswick. n
j.
Il feel" he wrote. that the news
papers are quite right in publishing
facts, but they ought TO know their
facts and in this case. perhaps more
widely published than any cage in re-
cent years. feel that time and again
Il cruel and bitter wrong has been com
mitted against high-minded Christian
woman and one altogether innocent
wish TO enter an indignant protest
against III"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Odd Fellows Temple

Friday. Nov. 10, at 730 p. m.-Re-
hearSaI of the Rebekah degree. Every
one please make special effort to be
Friday, Nov. 10. 7,30 p. m--Americans
team and Nationals team ; will bowl
Monday. Nov 13, at 80 p. NJ
Bowling, Americans team ., Nationals
Tuesday. Nov. II. at 80 p. NJ
Bowling, Americans team 3, Nationals
team I.
Tuesday, Nov. II. at 80 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Initiation Refreshments. Assembly and
grand officers will make their official
visit at this time. \ large attendance
is desired.
Wednesday. Nov IL. ut 80 p. NJ
Bowling. Americans team t, Nationals
Thursday. Nov. 1G. at 40 p. NJ
Bowling. Americans team ., Nationals
Friday. Nov. Il. at 40 p. m.-Bowl-
ing. Americans team 6. Nationals team
].
Captains OF the bowling teams for
next week are asked TO remember that
they must notify their own team MEM
bcTS.
Captains who select men outside OF
the tournament are unfair to themselves
and to their opponents. Please notify
your men Il day ahead and YOU will have
no trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
GARLAND FINED FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING
Putney Man Who Drove His Car Into
Woods Car Pleads Guilty in Mu-
nicipal Court in BrattlebOro

William Garland of lutney was fined
so and costs of SSSJ in the municipal
court by Judge Frank d. f. Stowe yes
terday afternoon for operating an auto
mobile in careless and negligent man
ner. Garland had pleaded guilty.
The case was the outcome of the auto
mobile accident which happened in Put
ney last Monday afternoon. when a
Buick sedan driven by Allen Wood of
Putney was struck by Buick car driven
by Garland. The latter said in court
yesterday that he Was about to make a
turn from the main highway to Il road
at the left and as there was mist ON the
windshield. he was unable 10 see clearly
and smashed into Woods car. which was
coming from an opposite direction. Wood
tried To drive his car on to the sidewalk
in front of the town hall in order to avert
the collision. but. was unsuccessful.
After the accident Il large number of
Pumey residents went 10 the scene. and a
report became current that Garland was
under the influence OF liquor. In court
yesterday. the respondent stated that he
had not had any liquor. and States At
torney Harold +. Whitney reported that
he interviewed several witnesses in Put
ney "Wednesday afternoon, all of whom
but one stated that Garland WAS nAt<in-
toXicated, among them being the town
constable. w. r. Jones. who took Gar
land home after the accident. told the
states attorney, according TO the latter,
that on the WLv 10 the Garland home, he
detected the odor Of liquor. but he would
not say whether he thought Garland WAS
intoxicated or not.
The Wood car was damaged to the ex-
tent Of about 800. according To States
Attorney Whitney. the frame hcing
sprung, a wheel broken. the radiator
dentcd. the mudguard hont. in addition
to other damages. Garland said, how
ever. that he was not driving over eight
or 10 miles an hour 1t was announced
That Garland has arranged - pay most OF
the damages sustained by Wood IN the
accident.
II was also stated in court Yesterday
that Wood was a fast driver and thai
some time ago be killed a horse when he
ran into the animal.
The case as it unfolded itself IN court
was not without its touches Of humor,
one of them occurring when Garland re
uuestcd Judge Stowe 10 write out check
in Garlaud's check book for the amount
If the fine and costs. The court Nerx
kindly acquiescpd and apparently incited
Inv nhilanthropic spirit Judge Stowe NJ
fixed his own name to the check. Inc
error was Immediately discovered. how
ever. ard the name was erased and tne
check given 70 Garland TO sign. but the
latter dropped n large spot OF INK Thefe
his signature should have been. ncw
check was then made ont and nranNriE
signed and Garland Went away happy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
BRIDE OF FEW HOURS
TAKES SLOW POISON
Says She MiStOOk Ii for Headache Tab
Iets-Seeond Marriage Per
formed by Justice.

CHICAGO Nov. 10.-Mrs. Mary
Frances Rider. - years old. divorced
last month from Maurice Roberts. an
artist, was dangerously i'll today as Il
result Of a slow poison which she took
few hours after her marriage yesterday
at~Nalparizo. Ind, to Arthur Rider, an
other Chicago artist.
Mrs. Rider. who is Il daughter OF
Former Judge John T. McGoorty Of the
appellate court. said she swallowed six
tablets by mistake, thinking they We're
a headache remedy.
The judges daughter caused sensa-
ton in 1917 by running away 10 become
an actress. Sc married Roberts in 1920.
Rider and his bride obtained a mar
riage license in Falparzo yesterday and
after priest had refused TO marry
them they were married by q justice of
the peace. Under the Illinois law. Il di-
vorced person cannot legally re-marry
within the state for one year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
PROGRAM AT 2.3O
IN AUDITORIUM
irmistice Day Observance TO inciude
Two Addresses and Music by Sand
and Ouartet-Danee in Evening.

The exercises tomorrow, ArmiStice
day. will consist solely of a program
that will be put on in the afternoon at
The Auditorium bv Brattleboro post OF
the American Legion and which will be
followed in the evening by a dance IN
Festival hall.
;. 30 o'clock and will begin with the
singing of America, led By the Brattle-
born Military band. Rev. Z. 9. ); OS-
church will offer prayer. Following
this there viii be singing by the male
quartet from the Centre Congregational
church. comprising Walter ;. Stearns:
Walter A. Gilbert. Ear {. Mohatt anu
Arthur l.. Clamp.
D. II. Smith. commander Of the locai
most. will preside and introduce the
sneakers. These will be Rev. Chauneev
4. ADAMS Of Danvilla who will sneak
on The Challenge of This Day. and Rev.
T H Ruffum of Mortified Aass.,
whose subject is unannounced ReY
Mr.. Adams was chaplain of the ioist
Infantry. Goth division. during the
He is now chaplain of the 1st Infantry,
Vermont National Guard. Rev Mr.
Ruffum was color bearer Of the Sth Yer
mont Volunteers during the Civil war
and he has often spoken in Brattleboro
mainly ar G. 4. r. reunions.
Between the addresses the brattitDoio
Military hand viii render selection
and The Star Spangled Banner Will be
PLAYED at the conclusion of Rev. Mr.
Buffum'S address.
Seats will be reserved for the Grand
Army men. Sons of Veterans. Womans
Relief corps American Legion. Amerl-
can Legion auxiliary and other organ
izations. Admission will be free.
In the evening Wittstein'S famous or
chestra of New Haven will furnish music
for the dance The proceeds viii be
used toward furnishing the Legion
rooms in the new armory and community
house.
All legion members are requested t9
meet mt the Auditorium Mt 215 tomorrow
afternoon and form in body 10 attend
the exercises. All men who have unl-
forms are asked TO wear them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
ALLIES DEMAND
MORE OF KEMALISTS
Must Repeal Measures that
Violate Agreement
of 1918
SAFETY MUST BE
ASSURED TROOPS
Ismet Paslla Complains of Delay of
Peace Conference British Govern
ment Official Says Situation Is Om-
inOus-RumOr of Appeal to SOviets.

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 10. As
s0ciated prcss) The allied high commits
sioners yesterday afternoon handed Il
note to the Angora government repre-
sentative here demanding the repeal of
all measures relating to the customs, the
public debt. and the sanitary and other
services which conflict with the capit-
ulations and the stipulations of the Mu-
drOs armisticc agreement of 1913.
Otherwise, says the note, the commits
sioners will be compelled to refer To their
governments for necessary action.
The allied generals also arranged 4
meeting with Rafet Pasha. the National
ist government president, to whom they
will submit minimum. demands with 4
view to insuring the safety Of the troops
and efficient control OF the police and
gendarmerie.
The commissioners will also discuss
the situation ut Chanak consequent upon
the kemalist encroachments upon the
neutral zone.
The result OF the meeting is not likely
10 be known for some time, but there are
abundant indications that the kemali>ts
are in an intractable mood. an instance
of which are new demands for the eyacu-
IN Toga 4