davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

II business partnerships were en-
tered into as recklessly as marriage,
the foundation of the great CONNER
cial world would soon crumble. Flor
ence Vidor is playing at the Murray
theatre III satire on the romance of
marriage, The Real Adventure" pro-
duced and directed by King Vidor and
adapted from the novel by Henry Kit
chell Webster, and released by Asso-
ciated Exhibitors
Florence Vidor plays the role of
college girl who meets a man under
circumstances SO prosaic they are ro-
mantle. After whirlwind courtship
they are married.. She is keen-think-
ing young woman and had dreamed
of being a great help to her husband
of being considered by him an intel
lectual equal. Instead, he considers
her only woman-man's rarest pos
session!
Their matrimonial craft rocked on
the waves of establishment He was
blind to the danger-he lavished lux
uries and love upon her. What more
had she right to? What more could
he give her? She told him she wanted
his friendship, and he laughed at her
He loved her-didn't that include
friendship?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
London Fire Greatest
In History Of World

The greatest fire in history was the
fire of London, which began in the
early morning of Sept. 2, 1866, and con
tinued until it had destroyed 1920
dwellings and had left more than 100,
600 persons homeless, says the Detroit
News. 1t originated, apparently, in the
house of a baker named Farynor,
whose house and shop stood in Pud-
ding lane, not far from Thames street
Farynor was a person of some dis.
tinction, since he served the king.
On this historic Sunday morning
when it was the custom of trades
men TO sleep late, Farynor was awak
ened at about 2 o'clock to find his
room and, in fact, the whole house fill
led with smoks. The brushwood in the
yard outside had not yet ignited, but
the fire was making rapid work Of
the house, and the baker, with his wife
daughter, and a man servant, escaped
through a garnet window. A maid ser
want was unable to escape and became
the first victim of the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

The ukulele is a Portuguese in
vention designed to make Hawaii re-
mantle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
WASHINGTON

It's been a long time since a picture
with so many thrills as ITO Have and
To Hold" which is now on view at
the Washington theatre has been seen
in Richmond. Betty Compson and
Bert Lytell have the featured roles,
and there are rapier duels galore.
Theodore Kosloff fights young Arthur
Rankin cousin of John, Lionel and
Ethel Barrymore and nephew of John
Drew; Lytell and kosloff fight
aboard man-of-war, aboard the pirate
ship and later in the court of King
James l. These are real fights as Ly-
| tell is an experienced fencer while
! Kos1off has won medals in both
! France and Russia Lytell fights
three pirates in succession on an
island The picture, is chockful OF
dramatic action.
William de Miles latest Paramount
production, Clarence" said to be one
of the finest refined comedies ever
seen on the screen, will be the feature
at the Washington theatre next Sun
! day. Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres ano
May McAvoy, three noted screen stars
are featured. The story deals witt
the trials of a war veteran with
fondness for music and quiet, to ad
lust the differences of a wranglinl
family and ultimately brings peace tt
the household. There are man!
laughs and an exquisite love element
the cast is unusually effective.
The diameter of the giant star, An
"a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Many Trappers In Ohio
Seeking Pelts of Animal.

WOOSTER, Ohio.-In many rural
sections of Ohio trapping will be an
important business this winter. Much
of the lowlands along streams near
here have been leased by trappers
for the season so as to exclude other
trappers Throughout Ohio trappers
will set hundreds of traps for musk
rat, skunk, 'possum, mink and other
furbearing animals This season bust
fur bearing animals. The season S
business will amount to many thous
ands of dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

The diameter of the giant star, An
ares is about 400,00,000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Unframed Officials Put
In Charge of Prisons
(From the Atlantic MONTHLY

F'rom the Atlantic Monthly
One of the chief causes OF the con-
ditions existing in our jails and pris-
ons today is that in so many cases the
men selected to conduct the institu-
tons, as well as their subordinates,
are entirely unframed for their posi-
tons. The heads of such institutions
must be men of some education and
understanding, and it is absolutely nee.
essary that not only they, but also the
rank and file, should be trained fol
their positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

work in the picture. The long shots
were made and in a few days the op-
tic was sufficiently healed so that
closer scenes could be filmed. The
picture is peIng exhibited at the Muir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
MURRAY

rette. FRITZ Brunette is leading
woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Semi Formal Dance
Tickets Noe Selling for the Concert

by Dafers Violet Ray OBren Cleaner; Ed
Prices Confectionery and Randy Shop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

The Princess Kapurthal,., life OF
the Maharajah of Kapurthala,
India, arrived in the United States
recently for a visit of a month.
The princess created a sensation in
Paris and London with her start
ling gowns and jewelry. She is the
sixth wife of the maharaiah and
although she spends most OF her
time travelling this is her first trip
to America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
MISSING AIR PILOT
BELIEVED LOST IN HILLS

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1s.-Hen-
ry G. Boonstra. lost pilot of the Salr
Lake-Rock Springs division or the air
mail service, is believed to have been
seen over Porterville, Utah. SO miles
northeast of Salt Lake, Friday. Seven
planes sent out on scouting expedi-
tons yesterday returned at dusk with
no favorable reports. Basing their
opinions on the reports from Porter
vile, local air-mail officials believe
that Boonstra is doomed in snow-cov
cred mountains near that town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Seuen Graduate From Insane Institution
 In Mississippi

Jackson, Miss. July 1. = Diplomas were presented last night to seven young women who constitute the first graduating class at the state institution for the insane in occu- pational therapy. viz: Misses Theima Erlene Armstrong. Viola Benton, Nell lie Conrad. Luella Margaret Dennis. Bertha Maxey, Pearl Elizabeth Sti- vender and Nola vashti Mitchell.
 To Mississippi belongs the ditinc- ton of having been the first state in the south to establish such a school; one where the pupils are taught to cure and heal the mentally and physically sick. pr. c. D. Mitchell, superintendent of the insti- tuition, esta ablished this department in the summer of 1920, and a great work Is said by the trustees to have been done. The patients are trained along several industrial lines, and many of them have shown great aptitude, making great numbers of useful and ornamental articles. and taking ever-increasing interest in their daily tasks.
 The public generally was invited to visit the hospital tonight and to wit ness the graduating exercises. They were welcomed by Superintendent Mitchell who explained the new de- parture. J. B. Lusk, secretary of the board of trustees, presented the diplomas in a short. but appropriate address, and Fred H. Lotterhos, for mer assistant attorney general, made the talk of the evening.
 reception and dance followed, participated in by quite number of the patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
OFFICE OF |. &S. ROADAT COLUMBUS
Office Force Arrives From MobiIe-GaineS Is
 Treasurer

Columbus, Miss, July 1.-(Special.) The entire general offices of the Columbus and Greenville railroad were formally opened in Columbus today.
 All of the affairs of the road will be managed and directed from this city and from the office of Receiver Hon. A. T. Stovall. Offices of the various departments are located on the fourth floor of the First State bank building. The personnel of the force numbers 25, all of whom ar rive from Mobile to formally take charge of tho Columbus office.
 Receiver StovaIi has officially An- nounced the following changes in tho executive personnel of the road.
 Officers Named
 George s. Gaines. who has been chief clerk in the office ot tho re- osiysr. has been appointed treasurer of the road with offices in Colum- bus, vice G. A Cooke of Mobile, re- signed. H. R. Redwood is appointed freight claim agent with offices in Columbus. vice B. J. Lawler, resigned. J. L. Meador Is appointed auditor, with offices in Columbus, vice W. W.
 
 Official announcements were made the past week by Receiver Stovall and were sent out to all officials and employees of the road. The entire fourth floor of the First State bank building Is occupied by the general offices.
 The following people composing the office and clerical staffs of the va rious general offices came from Mo- bile yesterday:
 w. P. Brown, Miss Annie May Colo man, MT. E. H. Disher. MT. T. E. Eastburn, Miss Addie Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. c. I. Fitzgerald. MT. H. c. Farrow, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Esther Harwell, MT. J. T. Howell, Miss Dorathea Lauterback, Miss Emily Malone. Mir. Earle McKelvaine, Miss Annie Laurie McKelvaine. Miss Helena Peters, MT. H. E. Quarles, Mir. D. M. Quigley, MT. W. S. Sims, Miss Ethel Windham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
GIVEN GOLD DEAL AFTER
 ] LOAN M|SCARR|ED
appointment Is Reflected Plainly as Americans Are Lowered to Status of
 Others of Late
By GIANT GoRDoN

Especial D14paUcn 10 Ino kASc-hcfd4u Copyright, 1929, by The Age -Herald) Berlin, July 1.-There is a distinct marked change in the German at sude toward Americans, both off lily and privately, since the failure
 the international loan project. kidences of this change are so nu- brous and have been noticed by So Iany Americans here that no room ! left for doubt.
 tGermany had counted heavily on snerican fianciaI aid and the dis tpointment has engendsred animos- es against everybody who Is lnerican. What makes this all the ore noticeable is that Americans Id been petted and coddled in Ger eny as citizens of no other nation lsr were. No doubt advantage was
 ken of their supposed wealth and b high rate o. exchange and often by paid higher prices for things, It particularly in relations with of tials they enjoyed privileged atus.
 Easy Permits No More
 For instance, American newspaper
 respondents could obtain visas,
 rmits, etc., from the foreign of
 ,e direct, while others, even the ,iatively favored English, were pliged to apply to the police i%d tgo rough interminable red tape. Since e loan failed, all this has abruptly len halted. Americans meet a chilly lception at the foreign office. Cor spondents applying for privileges, fe referred to the police. One cor sspondent, whose duties require such travelling in and out of Ger Sany. in applying recently for "a re- swa1 of his visa, was peremptoriiy hfused. He finally was obliged to to London, where the German
 nsul general, apparently unadvised the change, readily granted the quired document.
 Possibly the most fragrant case Is hat of Col. Albert Louistalot of New s'leans, an attache of the American Hillary mission. A year or more ago , obtained from the foreign ofics ermi ssion to take an apartment in erlin. Owing to the housing short ke, foreigners cannot rent apart enks without official consent. Now No colonel has been abruptly IL sed that his permit has been can He'd and that he must vacats his
 artment to make way for a Ger an citizen.
 Ambassador Houghton has been lvised, and will take the matter up Eth the foreign office, as well as lvestigate the cause of this changed Ititude. But the general confusion lat has followed the assassination i Rathenau has side tracked foreign flee business and 1t may be weeks lfore satisfaction can be secured.
 Resentment Is growing among fs hundreds of Americans here in lficial and semi-official quarters. Of turse their present status after all
 no worse than that of foreigners \ other nationalities, but they
 turally feel grieved over the loss ]. their formar nriYileeed rnsitinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
BATTERY EQUIPMENT
 ARRIVES RAPIDLY

Troy, July Especially )-The equipment for Battery "C' Is fast ar irving now. Another shipment was received Friday. being shipped out from the arsenal at Jeffersonville. Ind.
 The shipment is composed of feed bags, saddles and harness and is the second of the kind received.
 Feed for the horses for a short length of time was included in the shipment and 1t Is thought that the horses for the battery will soon be here.
 July Is the beginning of another fiscal year for the battery, and all records and reports have been sent in. The payroll has also been signed and the battery will be paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
300 GALLONS OF HOOTCH
 POURED OUT IN RAID

Montgomery, July | 1.-(SpeciaD- Shelby county has one moonshiner who is bad business man or the liquor market is not what it used to be. Agents of the state law en- forcement departmentstpday reported the destruction of on@still and 300 gallons of corn liquor. This is the largest amount of liquor cap tured in one raid in many months. It is the usual custom of moonshiners to dispose of their liquor as soon as it Is made. In addition to the liquor, 1.500 gallons of mash was poured out. One person was arrested on charge of violating the prohibition law.
 In a raid at Chisolm. Montgomery county deputies obtained six gall lens and one quart of liquor and ar rested Reedie Funderburg on charge of violating the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Bassett New Head
 Chamber Commerce

Troy, July 1.-(Specialo-An I'm portant meeting of the Troy ana Pike coupnty Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 o. J. Stephens. secrtary, made re- port for the past seven months, the time of his connection with the chamber, which showed much activ- ity. and that the chamber has been very helpful A talk of appreciation of the work was made by John Wilkerson.
 Brooks Cornell of Brundidge, prtA fdent of the Pike county farm bureau, made a talk, expressing the gratitude of the bureau for the CO., operation 1t has given, and out lin ing the plans and purposes of the bureau.
 The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: E. C.. Bassett, president; E. F. Dunbar. vice president; J. Lane Enzor, treas urer; o. J. Stevens. secretary.
 New directors elected are: J. L.. Enzor, E. R. Partridge. E.. c. Bassett, Pete Black, Alex Henderson, and di- rectors whose terms have not ex- pired are: Bibb Folmar, T. V. Bal lard and E. F. Dunbar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
COTTON MILL INCREASES
 CAPITAL STOCK $15O,O0O

Montgomery. July 1.-(Special)- An indication of better business con ditions was received by William r. Cobb, secretary of state, today with the receipt of information from the probate judge of Lee county that the Opelika cotton mills had made an increase of $150,000 in its capital stock.
 The secretary of state also was ad- vised of the incorporation of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the Ala hama Polytechnic institute at Au- burn. It has made no capital stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
WILL ERECT COTTAGE
 AT MENT0NE, IS PLAN

Gadsden, July 1.-(SpeciaD-The Etowah county B. Y. P. U. have decided to purchase a lot at Men tone and erect cottage there for the use ot the Etowah county dele- gates when they atteni the state meetings of The B. Y. P U. at that place The Etowah bras oh of the state body Is one of the best in the state.
 The county association will meet at Glencoe Sunday at which time the delegates who attended the associa- tion will meet at Glencoe Sunday at which time the delegates who at- tended the association now in ses- sion at Mentone will make their re- port of what they accomplished while at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
HELD FOR WHIPPING

Mobile, July 1.-(Special.) )-Bob Hartley of Saraland. Arthur Ellison of Axis and J. H. Maddox of Chunchula charged in government warrants with beating Elder Boykin. a negro, plead ed not guilty when arraigned before U. s. Commissioner J. I. Burgett today
 Boykin swears that the four men took him into swamp at Chickasaw suburb of Mobile on the night of June 3, and beat him until nearly daylight with an inner tube of an automobile tire. Boykin swore that there were 20 men in the whipping party and that he recognized the four men under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
& 0. OFFICIAL TO
 TAKE BOOSTER TRIP

Columbus. Miss. July 1.-(speciai. } N. T. J. Forrest, district passenger lent of the Mobile and Ohio, with
 ,adQuarters in Columbus, will ac- smpany the Northeast Mississippi
 foster special train through the ,fddle west in August.
 IMr. Forrest made the announce ,ent at meeting of the representa-
 yes from the various northeast Mis- Issippi cities in this city Wednes- hy afternoon.
 He will look after tho transporta- in details of the trip and render
 her assistance in connection with 6e movement of the train. MT. For Est is an experienced passenger 'affic man and he will be of valu- ole assi stance to the tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
NEGRoEs HOLD FAIR

Meridian. Miss- July 1.-(Special.) ) tsridian and Lauderdale county lgroes are holding their second an- tal county fair in the Mississippi- labama fair grounds in this city. llny really fine agricultural exhibits te being displayed and the fair as !, whole is quite success and is
 ling largely attended by members the race, while many white people
 we inspected the exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
IR0MINENT FLORIDA MAN DIES AT EUFAULA

Eufaula, July 1.-(Special. )-S. s. derman. aged ss. many years prom ent citizen of Marianna, Fla, and le great bee raiser of west Florida, led here Friday night at the home r his daughter. Mrs. l.. W. Foy. ,1ere he had been Ill three weeks. ,,e remains were carried to his home nMarianna Saturday morning, where
 funeral will take place Sunday s,Ie leaves three daughters, Mrs. fS w. Foy, Eufaula; Mrs. Robert fffin, Marianna. Fla. and Mrs. Filter R. Bland and Mrs. Walter R. mckmer, Salisbury. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
HIS ADVICE

From Judge.
 The starter on this ca of mi.e won't work Would you advise me to turn the engi 7 o, .?"
 Yes. te . junk dealer"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
WOMAN GETS sl8.46e VERDICT
Ride i'm Jndertaker's Ambulance Proves
Costly to Private Hospital

PROVIDENCE. Jan. IO-That She
was transported from a private hoSpitaI
in Pawuucket To her home i'm Providence
m an uHdeTtaker'S ambulance after she
had been operated upon and told She
would be- unable Ia live two DAYS. was
one Of the principal claims in the ease of
Mrs. Mary l. Morreil. ~ Cottage street
against DIR. Alphonsine j. Lalonde of
Pawtucket and the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Go. which ended in
the superior court late yesterday after
noon with verdict of S13. .466 for Mrs
AorreN and one for 81 3.}3 for her hus-
band. Frank Morrril
Mrs AorreH testified that in ApriI.
1870. she went to the private hospital of
DIR. LaloHdc AT pawtucket where an in
ciSion was made i'm her stomach prepara-
tory To an operation. and that the wound
was closed and she was told that she
would live only two days
Mrs. Niorrell told the jury She cx-
pressed a desire to be taken to her home
and she was conveyed there in am under
takers ambulance She based her suit
On unskiiful treatment by the physician
and upon the iolting and improper care
in taking her home
Mrs. Alorrcll later was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital for an operation
with the result that she improved in a
great measure. She sued for So. 900 and
her husband for $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
SLOUCHES HOME
NIGHT OF MURDER
Witnesses Tell of LOud's
Appearance When Pres
ton Was Killed
HIS HEAD DOWN
AND WAS BLEEDING
NeighbOrs Say He. Made No Effort to
Conceal Himself State Claims He
Shot Officer After Arrest of Himself
and Woman Was Threatened.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 1O-The
condition in which Clarence w. Loud
reached his home in Melrose on the night
cf last April that patrolman James J,
Preston was shot and killed on a lonely
Wakefield road was described by wit
ne>ses at his trial on charges of murder.
George T. Shields and Alfred J. stud
ley. both neighbors of Loud. said he came
siouChing up the street, his hands in his
rockets. his head down and bleeding.
When asked under cross examination
whether they had seen any attempts by
Loud to conceal himself the witnesses re
piled i'm the negative
The government contends that Loud
surprised with woman in a stalled au-
tomohilc. fired when the officer threatened
to prosecute them on Il statutory charge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
JAP FISHERMEN
STRANDED IN NORTH
Missed Boat Returning to Japan and Ice
Closes Them In-Belieyed
They Are Safe

TOXIC, Jan lO-Rescue of the 40 fish
ermen left stranded in kamchatka when
they missed the last boat back to ia
pan is declared virtually impossible this
wiuter, according to an announcement
by Nh Ide. vice minister OF the navy.
The lives of the men are believed safe
as they can obtain shelter and food
from the natives. Boats have been sent
out and wireless messages have been
sent but the boats have been forced to
return, without attaining their objects.
Indignant at what they term "half-
hearted attempts - to rescue the 40 Jap
anese fishermen a Group of Waseda stu
dents have joined Lieutenant Shirase,
widely known for his nOlar explorations.
on Quitting an expedition for the re
lief of the sufferers. Lieutenant Shirase
offered his services to the government
when the plight of the marooned men
was first known but no enthusiasm was
shown by the authorities.
Two ships were sent to the rescue Of
the fishermen but both have returned
with the report that the ice is impass-
able The government rescue parties
added that it is probable there are ma
tive villages i'm the vicinity of the fish
ermeu : camp and that they will most
likely be provided for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
WOULD PUBLISH RACING NEWS
Postmaster General Hays FayOrs Amend.
ment To Anti Gambling Bill.

NASHlNGTON, Jan 10 Postmas-
ter-General HAYS, in letter to Chair
man Nelson of the senate judiciary com
mittee, yesterday, expressed opposition
to making IT an OffenSe for newspapers
to publish racing news. He urged that
a session TO this effect be stricken from
the bill recently passed by the house
and sent To the senate which would pre-
vent, among other things. the transpor-
tatlon of lotteT~ and cheating devices
through the mails. The senate judiciary
committee Is about to begin considera
uon of the bill
IN his letter Postmaster General Havs
declared that ban on lottery and
cheating devices ''was desirable and
that he favored the bill as a whole. His
objection he emphasized was to the sec
tlon on publishing racing news,
was not consulted about II. = he
said, and ] hope this section does not
PAS The whole bill had better be de-
feated IN my opinion than TO add this
additional cuTtailment of the freedom
of the press. There has been a very
strong tendency of late in that direc-
uon and | am sure it Is essential that
such tendency be checked >