davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
-aexicO and
The Je Ws
YF proof were needed Of the sa--

IF proof were needed of the sa--
gacity and far-sighted states
manship of President Obre-
gon, of Mexico, it is clearly to be
found in his latest declaration
concerning Jewish immigration.
He. invites 100000 Jewish ref
ugees scattered about Europe to
settle in Mexico, offers to free
them from the $3.50 immigrant
admission tax and exempt them
from other taxes for number
of years. He tells them that
Mexico has several million hec-
tares Of land appropriate for col
onization purposes and promises
to help them financially in es-
tablishing themselves. All he
demands in return is that they
become citizens of Mexico.
In the light of our country's
foolish attitude toward immigra-
tion President Obregon's wise
decision comes like a breath of
fresh air.
Wherever Jews have settled
they have brought intelligence,
industry and a high moral stand
ard. They have created wealth.
They have fostered education
and charities and hospitals. They
have invariably contributed more
than their share toward elevat-
ing the level Of culture of any
land in which they lived in
peace. Compare, in parallel col
umns, the unquestioned good
which they have done with even
wild charges which ignorant IA
natics like Henry Ford have
brought against them, and the
balance is still in their favor.
And these people are today
barred from our shores. The
barren soil of thousands upon
thousands of acres in our West
ern States cries aloud for them.
1t remained for President Obre-
gon to see the opportunity, to en-
rich his land by their thrift and
industry. s
Compare, now, this display Of
wise craftsmanship with the dis
cussion which has arisen in this
country over the question of the
number of Jewish students in
American colleges. The very
fact that such, a subject can be-
come controversial betokens an
ignorance, a narrow-mindedness
and a prejudice that are appall-
ing. "E'
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
THE HOTTEST PLACE IN THE WORLD.

THE HOTTEST PLACE IN THE WORLD.
Ten years Of records obtained at the United
States Weather Bureaus substation at Green
land Ranch, In Death Valley, California, In
dicate that this 10 the hottest region IN the
United States, and 90 far as extreme maxi.
mum temperatures are concerned, the hottest
known region on earth. The temperature of
l34 degrees, Fehrenheit, recorded ~on July TO-,
1913., 10 believed by meteoroiogists TO be the
highest natural air temperature ever recorded
with tested standard thermcmeter exposed
In the shade under approved conditions. High
temperatures \ere common throughout the
year. but the highest occur, during midsum.
mef. Precipitation ID extremely light, the
normal annual precipitation being less than
two inches. Evaporation IN excessive, as the
relative humidity 10 extremely low most OF
the tine, and especially during the hot spells
OF summer White people find the mdsum-
mer heat most trying; even the Indians 60 up
TO Panamint range during July and August,
The weather station maintained at Greenland
Ranch In cooperation with the borax com-
peny is UNIQUE In many ways-scisntifio
American. n ~ ..s.. (.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
The Onuptpote1t Polper

wings Of the National Capt.
= tol, the Supreme Court in
the center of the Capitol and the
Chief Executive at the White
House, making the laws, in
terpreting the laws and execut-
ing the laws, are supposed to be
ihe omnipotent trinity of the Re-
public.
- There is a power greater than
any of these-greater than the
three combined. It is the power
Of public opinion.
In a free government public
opinion is omnipotent. >An good
things can be builded, all bad
things can be overthrown by the
power Of public opinion.
The worlds preachers in press
and pulpit should be continually
awakening the individual of tie
race to the responsibility of his
individual part in the creating
Of a wholesome, righteous public
opinion. j.
There are three things that the
worlds preachers should thun-
der into the individual as to the
nature and quality of the public
opinion which he helps to create:
(1) Public opinion should be
definite. It should know what
is right and what the world
wants-not vaguely, but def
nitely.
(2) Public opinion should be
courageous. It should not fear
in season and out Of season to
proclaim the thing that is right
and should prevail and denounce
the thing that is wrong and
should be destroyed.
(3) Public opinion should be
vocal. It is the cowardice of
silence that makes impotent a
public opinion that could be
omnipotent if it became vocal.
If the worlds preachers of
which the press is the greatest
could educate the individual
of the race to a sense of individ-
ual responsibility for a whole
some, definite, courageous, vocal
public opinion, the worlds evils
would flee away and the reign
Of righteousness would be es-
tablished upon the earth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
The Kdiser's Memoirs
~ HERE certainly was terrific
competition among pub

~ HERE certainly was terrific
competition among pub
fishers for the American
rights to the Kaiser's as yet un-
published memoirs. The ,enor-
nous sums involved make us re-
fleet on real values. What likeli-
hood is there of Wilhelm pro-
ducing anything of literary
qualityf
The KGser's effective energy
is probably at a low ebb-am.
bition gone, hope mortified, self
respect badly lacerated, physical
health impaired. To write any
thing that is good requires a
great, though often unconscious,
effort. And without health, hope
or ambition it is not possible to
make an intense effort. Without
such an effort creative activity
is impossible.
And yet there is a possibility
that the Kaiser may contribute
something very important. If he
has reached the spiritual gutter
of life, has lost everything and
has admitted it to himself, has
attained the higher humility, If
he. has undergone a change of
heart, if his point Of view repre-
sents the revaluation Of all
values, there may be released in
him reservoirs Of spiritual
energy hitherto untapped.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u CspyrasAs. ieaa, b. sssr cs.psay.
BY X. C. B.

Dear K C. B.--Needlsss to advise you
read your column. Your reference to "Oh
Home Week" mp IN Oriilia. Ontario, brings to
mind the 0rillia Opera House. upstairs over
the City Council chamber. ID or was the Mr..
Tudhops you mention the local manager, hill
poster or transfer manf
once rlaysd-or appearsd-in OriIlla.
Have they . nsw hotel YETI 4.
#& ED WYNN.
Tho Perfect Fool"
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Character IN Police
Examinations
BY BILL PRICE.

The Civil Service Commission has taken cog,
nizance of recent editorial by this writer on
the number of Washington policemen now
under charges Of having committed crimes or
brutalities in making arrests. It was main
tanned in that article that civil service examina
tions for policemen, clerks and others fail to
attach the proper weight to character as
equally important with education.
Part Of the letter of the Commission to the
editor is as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

CHILDREN AT MOVIES.
The chiid's reaction TO the movies was
recently tested In Chicago. and some unex,
pected results, were, obtained. The B,eeo
children were blase towards elephantsj bison
heartier receptionj but .it remained for the
skunk above all other animals, to excite
their enthusiasm. The picture OF boy steal.
ne apples and wading In shallow creeks put
many OF the children % sleepL 3.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

NY DEAR Ed. q,
WHY YOU neglected.
voJa ao.E. address.
WHEN you signed
your letter.
! cAN'T understand.
AND you might have
mentioned.
80
" vous m.tinsss.
ARE wID,NEspAv
or Thursday.
vo6;as spoorpr.
agent:
AND BESIDES all
that.
YOU siAsDsa
Orillia.
WHEN YOU make II
appear
THAT the Opera
House.
'sts :ss;e place.
FOR YOU know vsry
well.
T's A regular house.
WITH oPERA chairs.
. .
AND A balcony.
= #"
AND ALso . gallery.
FOR ! saw II myself.
TWO vssns ago.
WHEN NV eighty
year unclA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

and sun and joyourness. Natalie chose
the latter road.
All this happens in Love" the j.
Parker Read, Jr., screen story, which
is now at the Murray theatre.
MURRETTE
Her Mad Bargain" now playing at
the Murrette theatre, is Anita Stew
arts new First National attraction.
The stars recognized ability as an
actress of what is termed the sympa-
thetic type is given full play and her
fashionable wardrobe more than
proves her right to the title of "The
Smartest Dressed Girl on the Screen"
Miss Stewards career In "Her Mad
Bargain" ranges in social strata from
the inner circles of society to the
humble position of artists model. The
role is admirably suited to>her natural
beauty and grace and in 1t she is CIV
en- opportunity for dramatic scenes
that fairly hold one spell-bound. The
story was prepared for the screen by
Josephine Quirk. Supporting Miss
Stewart is an all-star cast including
Walter McGrail, Arthur Edmund Ca.
rev, Gertrude Aston, Adele Earring
ton, Ernest Butterworth, Margaret
McWade and William Badger.
WASHINGTON STOCK
Another play, interesting and fasci-
mating at all times, is presented this
last half of the week at the Wash.
ington theatre, within the Law,' lis
detective play and Richmond thea
TRIGGERS are satisfied with the pro
duction.
The scene of each act is changed
and serves to furnish great amount
of variety.
A shop girl is sent to prison for
three long years for crime for which
she is innocent, and upon her release
from prison, she at once starts to Sc
cure her revenge from the man who
advocated her sentence to make an eX
ample of thieves in his department
store. She works cleverly and at last
has her former employer in her hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

Totally blind, doing all her own
work, making her own clothes al 1
raising family, Mrs. NJ. S. Acker
of Youngstown o., finds her ,ot
not YER difficult one after all.
Twelve years ago she had perfect
sight; A faulty operation made
her blind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
"Gets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born it may have been, the corn or cal
lus that is touched with a few drops of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
CONNERSVILLE EAGLES
COME HERE TONIGHT

Connersville Eagles will stack up
against the Quaker Maids in the first
game of the evening on the Coliseum
floor, Friday night. The second game
will be played between the local high
school team and the Spiceland high
school five kmh
The Maids wound up their practice
for the game in the Coliseum Thurs
day night with stiff practice session
and the team is hitting a fast pace at
present and expects to take the mum.
Der of the Fayette county lads.
Connersville was defeated by the
Quaker Maids at Connersville early in
the season by about 10 point mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

The end is interesting and holds atten-
ton throughout the entire bill.
Herbert Duffy and Arthur Olmi
play the parts OF Richard Glider and
Edward Glider son and father, re-
spectively. They have unusual oppor-
tunity.
Nell Redd as Mary Turner, the con-
victed shop girl, carries a wonderful
part and finds opportunity for express
sion and forcefulness which she has
never had in other plays. Miss Redd
pleases with her ability to handle her
part and her wardrobe is exceptionally
fine.
Jay Collins makes a star crook and
proves to be well chosen character
to take the part of Joe Carson. Col
| Inns seems to take on a different sort
OF acting in his new roe and creates
new style, all his own
Frank Morris makes a clever Eng
l1sh stooi-pigeon and makes quite a
show in his fancy dress suit.
| Andrew Streng takes a forceful role
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

as the Police Inspector who is on the
thieving cases.
. Norman Hoeffer, high school stu
dent, takes the part OF a crook. He
handles the part cleverly and makes
a real crook.
Iva Ednaondson please with her
many clever sayings, as Agnes Lynch.
She has silver tongue and is highly
entertaining.
Minor parts are played by Lolita
Ellis, William Griggs and Lucille
Husting.
This bill is highly entertaining and
will run through until Monday, when
Three Live Ghosts" will be played
Bob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
AMlA{Ss IS! 1
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Monroe and Grants Troubles of
Their Own" are the kind oft exploited
TOT the amusement of the theotre-go-
ing public-domestic. The skit is
frightened by several songs and re.
lieved from the commonplace by a
clever conclusion. Special scenery is
a feature of the act.
Two young men in song and antics
hold a seml-popular position on the
Dill. While applause seemed reluc-
tant at the opening of the offering
Monday afternoon. the generous giving
or the best warmed the audience to
brilliant close. Humorous songs found
great favor.
The Melva Sisters, two winsome
girls, entertain with xylophone and
bottle" music. Their melody On
the water filled bottles perhaps, was
the most skillful.
An unusual method of introduction
is used by Smith and Fisher in their
acrobatical presentation. Comedy
ushers in the two, and the aerial feat
ures follow
Louise Glaum in Love-" is the film
attraction.
RICHMOND.
If you are ambitious to appear IL
the movies, here is a word of ad.
vice: Talk to Leatrice Joy first.
Together with large proportion of
the rest of the world, Miss Joy once
had ambitions to act on the screen.
Unlike the majority of the hopeful
aspirants, she was promptly given an
opportunity to crafty her ambition.
almost the first thing she did in
the filming of Saturday Night" Cecil
B. DeMille's Paramount picture in
which she plays one of the prominent
roles, and which is now at the Rich
mond theatre, was to drive roadster
into a dangerous skid, run 1t out on
railroad trestle hundred feet above
the ground, abandon the car as an ap-
preaching electric train menaced it
and with her fellow player, Jack
Mower, swing suspended below the
| trestle as the train rushed overhead
crushing the car to junk above them
All of which proved to be rather
,, severe initiation into DeMille's meth
DDS of realism. Miss Joy weathered
| it, successfully. Nevertheless, if you
aspire, as she did, it might be worth
your while to discuss the matter witt
| her.
MURRAY
! "a woman despises a man for lov
! ing her unless she returns his love"
This epigrammatic utterance of Eliz
| abeth Stoddard expresses, too, thu
| feeling of the woman who must en-
, dure one man yet loving another.
Such was the case of Natalie Storm
| Natalie, young, beautiful, very muci
/ desired, loved Tom Chandler. Ton
had prospects" but they were of III.
stuff that dreams are made of. Fo
herself Natalie asked nothing. Blu
she was not considering herself. Ton
went to South America a-soldierins
! for fortune to lay at Natalie's feet
| He knew Natalie loved him.
| Yet, when he returned, he fount
! Natalie the plaything of another man
! the mistress of his home, his dreams
were shattered. Natalie had mad
her choice. There were two path
! open to her. Poverty and Illness
for her sister and herself-and tn
other which led to comfort and ease
I outdoor life for Reatrice with laughte
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

completely of the problems that will
have to be faced.
you can meet them" some one
called out.
with the help of God and with your
help | will try" Mr.. Beveridge said.
THE spontaneous formation of these
lclubs which you represent and all these
others of which you tell me, and the
letters l have received from men and
women in every section of the state,
constitute a mandate which no man
can ignore"
When Mr.. Beveridge committed him.
self in these words there was rousing
applause.
81, therefore, comply with your re-
quests and announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for senator
at the coming primary
The formal declaration brought add
ed applause.
A regular Devil for Dirt-Blue Devil
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
PAGE NINE

gin, but since then have added con
siderables strength to4itss line up and
are playing much faster brand of
game. They are coming here deter
mined to cop the long end of the
score. 18#
Much time was spent at the prac-
tice sessions in basket, shooting and
the men are hitting the basket regu-
larly and they expect to stage heavy
bombardment at the Connersville
baskets --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

A regular Devil for Dirt-Blue Devil
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things news. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a new,
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, COW
rings, draperies, hangings, every
ring. Just tell your druggist wheth-
the material you wish to dye is
5ool or silk, or whether it is linen,
;otton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run-Ad-
SertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" cost S
only So cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and,
in a few moments, you
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will please
you most will be after
a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine
and downy at first
yes - but really new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
RELEASED ON BOND

(By ASsoc1ated PresS1
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-General
Jacinto B. Trevino, former secretary
of commerce and industry, who sew
eral months ago was arrested charged
with the murder of General Jose Ales-
sio Robes, has been released on
| $4,000 bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Randolph County Agent
Is Very Critically III

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 17.-Ran-
dolph County Agricultural Agent r.
A. Fields was removed to the county
hospital Thursday suffering from a
sever case of double pneumonia. Al
though in critical condition, phys
icians yesterday stated that his pro-
spects for recovery were good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
SATuR pAY.

Murray-"Love" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Harold Lloyd in Among
Those Present"
Anita Stewart in Her Mad Bar
gain"
Palace-Hoot Gibson in RED
Sourage."
Saturday Night"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock
within the Law"
SUNDAY.
Murray-"Love" Vaudeville.
Murrette Norma Talmadge in
Loves Redemption"
Palace-Lester Cuneo in Masked
Avenger,,
Adventures of TarZan," Har
old Lloyd comedy.
Richmond - Elsie Ferguson III
"Footlights'
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
Three Live Ghosts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

hair growing all over scalp. "Dand-
crime" is to the hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthens them. This
delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick,
heavy and luxuriant -Advertisement
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
PRELATE WARNS
YOUTH AGAINST
bEACHFL|RT|NG
Couples Should Know Each
Other in Homes, Says
Manchester Dean.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Is there a
means by which an engaged couple
may test the quality and endurance
OF their affections before embark
ing on matTimony?
The dean of Manchester, DIR. j. q.
Mccormack, has brought this Dues
ton to the fore by warning the
young OF his diocese against the en-
tanglements on beaches.
SWeethearts must know each
other at home as we'll as during
holidays, says the dean. Young
persons who become entangled in
amorous attachments while on a
holiday should not allow the en-.
tanglements to continue until they
have seen each other at home"
Sir William Arbuthnot-Lane, sur
geon. says:
1T has been my observation that
couples who see most of each other
before marriage seem to manage
their marital relations most success
fully.
Temper and physical attraction
are the outstanding factors in mar
ried life, end in beach affairs physi.
cal attraction is the impelling factor
in matrimony. This factor, however,
does not make for happiness in later
life half so much as does the temper
OF the parties concerned.
Happiness in marriage is largely
matter OF temper, and bad tempers
subject to frequent volcanic out,
bursts, are consistent with deep at
tachments and strong attractions.
Temper tests, of course, might
be employed to insure happiness be
fore marriage but how could per
sons under the spell of a strong
physical attraction apply temper
tests? 1t would dispel the glamor OF
the relationship and that would be
fatal.
i Love, even in these days OF en-
lightened. is blind whether born al
home or on the beach. Love finds
it's eyes only when glamor is gone
What lovesick swain would be likely
to believe in his bethrothed's bad
temper till he felt the bite Of it
which Is usually after marriage?
Marriage still is a speculation
whether it results from a beach or
drawing room affair"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
.OPERA CLASS FAD
MET DEATH IN WAR
Familiarity With High-Powered
Binoculars Has Done Away
With "PIaythings."

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The cult OF
the opera glass has passed. 1t has
ceased to be the fashion in society
to regard a glass" as much part
of the operagoer's outfit as white
gloves.
There are several reasons for this
Eyesight is much more carefully at
tended to than in Victorian days,
when the opera glass fashion was at
its height. Theaters are better
lighted, SO the practical need for
glasses Is less.
The main reason for the passing
of the opera glass, however, Is the
popularity Of the binocular. A part
ner in Messrs. Negretti and Fam
bras said that the demand for bin.
oculars since the war has been I'M
precedented, and still continues.
He attributed this to the fact. that
so many learned to use strong.pow
cred glasses during the war and dis
covered their value.
Many young persons nowadays do
not think of going on a holiday
without a good pair Of binoculars.
and. as a reaction, have come to
look on opera glasses. as mere play
things.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WAVE Of ECONOMY
HITS JAP ROYALTY
Number Of Ladies-in-Waiting
Is Reduced BY Head Of
Imperial Household.

TOKYO, Sept. 29.-Even the royal
household of Japan is being affect
ed by the wave OF economy passing
over the country as a result of eco
nomiCal stringency.
Viscount Maxine, minister of the
imperial household, has decided to
reduce the members Of ladies-in-
waiting, who, 1t is alleged, exceed
in number the requirements of the
Empress and Imperial Princesscs.
The system Of court ladies' now
in vogue was established in the
early years of the Meija era, and
never has been changed. There are
eighteen hIgh-class ladies', thirty
ladies of han-nin rank, ten ladies
accorded han-nin privileges, and al.
together about 140 employees. These
women rank as follows:
The shoki, or the shin min rank
Imperial appointment, tenji, gon-
tonki, shoki, gen shoki, myobu, ION
myobu. all Of whom are high-class
ladies of the Imperial Court: the
joju and gon joju, who are OF the
han-nin rank.
The ladies above, the rank Of
Myobu were given the names Of