davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
RICHMOND

The engagement of D. w Griffith'5
wonder spectacle Way Down East"
is showing at the Richmond theatre.
Basically "Way Down East" is a
perturbation of that delighted story
of New England rural life which Lot
tie Blair Parker and Jos. r. Grismer,
made so familiar upon the American
stage covering period of more than
a decade. BY Griffith's treatment it
becomes a new art, vibrant with life
that is all but too tasty passing from
view and infused with realism and
tenseness plus the finest mingling of
pastoral scenes ever conceived for an
American drama. Music adds its
charm to this swelling appeal and the
combination spells new form of ex-
preston to every sense that seeks
the playhouse for entertainment and
illustration.
It is deemed essential to advise the
readers of this paper that "Way Down
East" is going to pack the theatre
from the opening presentation and it
will be prudent for you to make your
reservations well in advance and be-
fore the word of it's singular power
and charm puts seats in the greatest
demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

time by all present. 1t is said Mrs.
Ola Potts will be teacher for anothtr
term. ...... Miss Maud Cruebaugh OF
Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Weidner-Kerns home =. Mrs. G..
A. Kerns spent last weekgat the R. v.
Locke home and assisted in earring for
her mother, Mrs. Geasley in her hour
of last Affections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

were discussed. !. (. Miss Helen Weld
ner of Richmond spent part of last
week with home people, owing to the
death of Grandmother Beasley =. MI.
and Mrs. Earl Caskey spent Sunday in
Richmond with relatives and also
heard Billy Sunday School at dis
trict number two was closed Wednes
day with an indoor picnic and a good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
MURRAY VAupEVILLE

Well, it's kinda comfortable and re-
mindful of old times to sit back and
enjoy good vaudeville again It's just
like meeting an old friend at the sta
ton after he'd been away on vaca-
ton for a couple of weeks. You just
hang around and grin and try to think
up something nice to say.
Sid Lewis isn't billed as the head
liner of the bill playing this first half,
but he is one of the best all around
many a day. And too, he throws the
wit without malice or any degree of
coarseness. That's heap. 'Tis true
that he plays great deal to the or
chestra pit and the front rows, but
everyone just naturally gets in on the
fun.
Our Future Home" is a very clev-
err bit with several things uncommonly
nice. One of those uncommonly nice
things is the girl playing opposite the
male "hick". Signing, little dancing
and extraordinarily well arranged
scenery are features.
Lesser lights, but still brilliant, are
the performances of Dorothy Bard and
company and Carlos and Dufries. The
first mentioned played on first at the
vaudeville Monday afternoon. While
one of the feminine team held hel
place at the piano keyboard, the other
displayed talented makeup, mostly
in song. Carlos and Dufries exhibit
managed to be very much of interest
even though the male member of the
company pulled" the acrobatica
stunts Of the act. 1t was all very
much worth while.
Barbara Bedford in "The Face Of the
World" is the film attraction.
MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
WASHINGTON


One of the most thrilling pictures
ever made for the screen is being
shown at the Washington theatre,
where, Conflict" Priscilla Deans
latest Universal-Jewel production had
its premier in this city Sunday The
picture is the last word in screen
melodrama and it grips one with its
suspense almost from the first flash.
It's climax is built around the dyna-
hitting of big logjam in the swollen
waters of the great north woods, and
the succeeding flood of logs and water
down the valley. sweeping everything
in its path. The big punch comes
when the heroine, played by Miss
Dean, rides madly down the bank
abreast Of the flood, leaps perilously
from log to log through the flow, and
rescues her unconscious sweetheart,
PLAYED by Herbert Rawlinson, just as
he is about to be swept over cata'
ract.
The suspense is real, the thrill is
actual, and Miss Dean deserves credit
for one of the most fearless stunts
ever performed for the screen. The
rescue scene has been favorably com
pared to the rescue scene in way
Down East" 1t is just as good, Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

CRETONNES
An endless line; any color or pattern you
may wish. Special values at yard 3oc, 4oc,
SOC, and 65c.
QUAKER NETS
By yard: price range 35c to CSC yard. Spe-
cial lot 5 styles, values up to 75c. Choice,
yard, 4oc.
Special lot styles fine Filet Net, Sc to A
inch; special, yard, 75c.
One lot of Printed Marquisettes and Scrims,
white with colored borders; special, zoe.
Better goods up to 75c yard
KIRSCH RODS
We show complete line, single or double,
to fit all size windows; each, 15c to 75c. No
sag, no tarnish no rust.
See Our Window Display
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

NldrqulSeCCe ana FlIeC Nets
Price range $3.50 to $3.50 pair;
special values at So, $3.50, 81
Flat Net and Irish Point
Endless line; price range $500 to $1,000 a
pair, We show special things in fringed
Curtains, also with medallons and lace bor-
ders. Special values at $500, $3.50, $40 pair.
NOTTINGHAM
Range $500 to $500 pair; special values at
So. so, $3.50 and $780,
One lot of White Plaid and Stripe Voiles for
curtains, 36 inches wide, 65c value. Choice,
yard, 4oc.
One lot of Door Paneling; assorted Nets,
with double border; former prices 25c to
$3.50. Choice, just half, yard 12Iac to 75c
COLORED OVERDRAPES
One lot Printed Scrim, SO inches; choice,
yard zoe.
One lot Printed Marquisettes, dark colors;
special 75c value, yard, SOC.
Three special lots of Sunfast Overdrapes, all
colors, 75c, csc, SIPS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
BQStgQA Sure
H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY
Curtain and DraDerv
Department

We are pleased to announce the arrival
of an entire new line of Curtains, also
Curtain and Drapery Materials. We have
made a special effort in this department
and are pleased to say prices are the low
est in years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
Suburban

ELDORADO, Ohio.-Mrs. Ruth Den
linger of Castine, returned home Fri
day evening, after several days visit
with her parents, George Crane and
family. Rev and Mrs. James Brene-
man of Marion, Ind, were guests of
Fred Eyer and family Friday. DR.
and Mrs. Blackford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stayton and Mrs.
Lydia Emrick . Mr. and Mrs. Will
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. SchlientZ
:. Emerson Beard and family spent
Sunday afternoon with A. A. Miller's,
near Lewisburg Mrs. Melvina Shew-
mon returned home Thursday evening,
after several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lou Reed and family,
of Eaton. John Guenther and family
and Mrs. Katie Wildwood spent Sun
day with William Guenther and fam
lily, near West Manchester. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Juday were visitors Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. lobe
Eager of Castine, Ohio. :. Mrs. Ellen
Henderson returned to her home Sun
day evening after spending nearly two
weeks with her sister, Mary Hetzler.
of near Otterbein. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Deem spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hull, and Mrs
Mamie Benson of Richmond. Mar
shall Harrison and family spent Sun
day with William Ebberts and family
of New Madison. :. George Hapne1
and family of Dayton, were guests
| Sunday at the home of Mr.. William
| Brasier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

CLARK's STATION, Ohio-Hiram
Clark, Sr., is i'll with grippe Roy
Clark and Claude Hayes, of Hollans-
burg, spent Saturday night and Sun
day fishing at Celina. Quite a num-
Der of friends and patrons gave a sur
prise dinner at the school house at
this place for A. A. Petry and pupils,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
MURRETTE

That Metros presentation of "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. /"
the Rex Ingram production adapted
Tor the screen by June Mathis, rivals
the greatest theatrical offerings of
the legitimate stage, was the opinion
of John Calvin, Mayor of Cincinnati,
after twice viewing the picture in New
York. This screen masterpiece is now
showing at the Murrette theatre.
1T is the greatest picture 1 have
ever seen," declared Mr.. Calvin. Its
dramatic power is something wonder
full and 1t affected me just as much as
though l were witnessing a spoken
performance. 1t stirs the emotions
and am not ashamed to say that
parts of that picture brought lump
to my throat and tears to my eyes.
Pictures like The Four Horsemen'
are the greatest kind of advertisement
to show that the movies are capable
of just as wonderful dramatic effects
as the speaking stage. 1t shows what
tremendous things the big companies
of the motion picture industry are do
ing to advance the standard of pic
lures"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Quaker Net Curtains in all grades, also
Quaker Nets by the yard; endless line to
select from. A complete line of side and
overdrapes-Sunfast Silk Pongee, Gre
tonnes, plain colored Ramies, Marquis
cites, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
MURRAY

j. P. Lockney, the character actor
who Is portraying the role of DR.
Prahl in Irwin V. Whats curren,
production THE Face of the World.
the newest Hodkinson release which
is being shown at the Murray thea
ire, has the distinction of hayine
played an important part in each o.
Mr.. Whats past productions. Ir
Behind the Door" he was the sterr
father. In Below the Surface" ht
was a sympathetic seaman. II
Down Home" he played "Barne,
Shayne," and in Partners of thu
Tide" he will be remembered as "Cap
tain Ezra Titcomb."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
SILKS FOR OVERDRAPES

SILKS FOR OVERDRAPES
Special Pongee, 36-inch, natural color; per
yard, Gee.
Special Ramies Silk. 36 inches wide. as
sorted plain, rose, Copen, green and linen
Choice, yard, 90c.
SPECIAL
Quaker Net Paneling by the yard, 2k yards
wide. We sell you just the amount your
window needs. 1t comes in 5, Z, 9-inch pam
els. Price range $500 to $3.50 per yard;
2h yards wide.
MARQUISETTES BY YARD
Price Range Csc to Coo
White or Ecru
One lot of styles to select from, with or
without border, mercerized finish. Special
yard, 35c.
One lot of styles to select from: values up
to 75c Choice, yard, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
ANl|SS IS! I

not better. For one thing, it is not
so long drawn out.
The logging camp scenes of Con
flict" are a revelation in screen veri-
similitude. Miss Dean and her COM
pany passed several weeks in the tim
Der country of British Columbia film
ing the story in its proper settings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

the occasion being the last day of the
school term. Loren James transact
ed business in Greenville Thursday
night. . Mrs Louetta Ballinger and
family entertained company Sunday
Dan Petry and wife attended a
surprise on Ezra Petry last Sunday at
williamsburg. Loren James and fam
lily spent Sunday with Frank Jones
and wife at Bakers store.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

partment. and plans were made for
the sale OF two quarts Of liquor.
The policeman 10 declared to have
left his post and ridden with the
agent to Tenth and streets north
west. where. In the basement Of q
store. two quarts Of liquor were
said to have been sold by the ON
Ger for SIG.
Together the ofiicer and the agent
returned to the trafhc post where
Capt. Brown and Detectives Low
rey. Manseld and Wilson Of the
First precinct station were await
ing their return. The policeman n
had no sooner resumed his duties
when he was placed under arrest.
The marked money was found on
his person, police say.
During q search of the accused
ofncer's rooms at SIS Tenth street
northwest, police declare they found
. quantity Of liquor. besides several
empty gallon Jars. believed to have
contained liquor. The accused ON
Ger. had been on the force several
ruouths. %.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
WOMAN ALLEGED
TO HAVE CAUSED
VIRGINIA KILLING
Bloody Fist Fight Said to
Have Led to Fatal
Shooting.
TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Belmont, Who Employed
Confessed Slayer, With
draws Bond.

LEESBURG. Va. April ia ru-
NOR that a woman member of either
the Hatcher or Furr families was
the cause of the feud that sprang
up between the two and which cul-
minated Saturday night in the fatal
shooting at Middleburg of Irving
Hatcher. was being Investigated by
authorities working on the case
here tonight
Three members of the Furr fam
Ey-Alex. Charles. and Lewis-are
imprisoned here charged with
Hatcher's murder. Milton Furr. who
said he killed Hatcher in self-de-
fense, and who was arrested sun
day, has been released on s1.5O0
bail. The Furrs now in Jail stoutly
deny any completely in the crime.
According to the story in circu-
lation trouble arose between Hatch
er and the Furrs over the woman
last January. Residents of Middle
burg recalled tonight that in the
same month Hatcher and Lewis Furr
engaged in a bloody fist battle, the
cause Of which was not made known.
Expect to Remove Mystery.
Much of the mystery that so far
surrounds the killing of Hatcher is
expected to be removed at the pre-
liminary hearing to be given the
accused Furrs here next Monday or
Tuesday. The hearing will be con-
Quoted by three magistrates OF the
county and will take place in the
Leesburg Courthouse. The date of
the hearing depends on when Wilbur
c. Hall. counsel for the Furrs, re-
turns from Richmond, where he is
sitting with the State Legislature,
of which he is a member.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
HELP PROMISED
TO DIRECTOR HILL

Congratulations and assurance Of
their cooperation were offered yes
terday by representatives of the
twenty three trade organizations en-
ployed in the establishment to the
new director of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. Louis A. Hill.
and Assistant Director John T..
Perry.
The trade ORGANIZATIONS known as
the bureau joint conference board
were thanked. by the director. Ed
ward r. Williams was elected chair
man. Elton C. Pillow. vice chair
man. and Miss Mary Campbell. Sec
retary and treasurer.
. The committee appointments were:
Legislative. f! r. Williams. James
Windsor. J. c. Benzing. Belle Trou-
land. Daniel OIesry and c. A. Hall:
welfare. Mary Campbell. T. J. Mac
quade. Fred Zulch. Herbert Leach.
Edward Bourland. Albert Michaud: /:
constitution and bylaws. Gertrude
McEally, A. ]. Fulton and F. l..
Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

: FtC0Wbtbbt0 wv" ONGD
more ffsnsled Up u IN Its jsalousis,. ana
.faetional ,.ttclbies. the leaders are
turning th(ir eyes hopefully toward
America. No ONE expects that Ameri-
ca will take even the most indirec.
pstrt 'in' the. Genoa Tconferenee. but
there Is. . strpng. feeling that the
Omitted staes VIII; Join In some way
In the financial conversations which
are almost ysafe 10 foliow Genoa.
'tSir Robert HOME. of the British
delegation. Announced that America
would "be invited TO o:participate In q
ccnfereI6e of central banks of is,
sue after Genoa tto work out some
means :'of- stabifxing exchauge-to
apply whatever sprincipies and rec
are adopted here.
:, U. 8. AiA Il Needed.
: Horne said that the United States
probably would be asked to send
of the Federal Re-
serve Board to the conference.
american .partieipationsi 10 neces-
sary., because the United States holds
the bulk of the worlds supply ,of
gold" Sir. Robert said America,
through the power Of its gold re-
serve. would be ableto hold up or
make. possible any scheme which
Europe might evolve. I do mot think
that American bankers would OBJ
ject to cooperating In such a busi
MESS scheme" -.
:. II is probable that the American
government itself will be asked to
participate and II such an invitation
should not be accepted then leading
bankers would be asked to sit in un-
ofhcially.
stockholm is favored as the place
of holding this proposed conference.
It Is agreed that a neutral place
might be more satisfactory than a
city In one of the allied countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Tells Patriotic Society !.
Nation Has Too Many Laws

''Hark back to the old slogan OF
He who governs best governs least,
and we shall see greater. prosperity
and more patriotism in the United
States" :decalred Representative
Joseph W. Eryne. Of Tennessee, ad-
dressing, the Sons Of the American
Revolution at the Hotel Lafayette
last night. -. H.. -
Laws of the United States re-
strict private enterprise and per-
sonal liberty :. to the. extent Of
checking the progress of our. coun-
try. in. the opinion, Of Representa-
tive Byrns.
Due to the cumbersome upkeep
Of existing organizations In our
country the government spends
I'll 900, 900 a day in supporting In
stitutions. many of which are orr
ganixed for the. restriction of per-
sonal liberty.
{, "Furthermore, the. time has come
for a check to tbe placed on the
steady inflow Of the very lowest of
Europe's pauPets being welcomed
into this country. We can not
look upon. our country .asI an asy-
lum for Eur9pe's dfscontended mil:
lions" declared Mr.. Byrns. y
President Seldom Marvin Ely gave
4 short speech. A poem on tie bat
tie of Concord was recited by Fred,
eric G. Bryan. " 80
More than 200 members ATTENDED
the buffet luncheon ana smoker In
honor s-of the ..anniuersary Of .the
Battle Of Lexington. ~. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

and Trotxky came into power they
singled out the educated class for
the most inhpman treatment.
since, that time" continued the
professor. Il have lived A. life of
one escape after another. Rides over
the frozen steppes. bloody battles
with bolshevists. Witnessing the
sscking Of our. churches, the MUIR
dering of our priests, killing of our
messed all that during the. last four
years For two years ] had planned
my escape. I had saved all the
money possible and converted 1t into
Finnish gold with which to pay the
smuggIers who got me out of the
country. The Finnish smugglers took
rs In sleigh across the Ice. while
the great searchlight of the naval
base at Kronstadt swept through
the mist In search of those who tried
to flee. We had a narrow. escape
from the reds. A white agent,
who followed US to the Caspian Sea.
was kiIIeu.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

.sure enough, they're disappear
tnxf. This u the short, sweet story
mat has been told. and Il being told
today and every day In the boxing
elssses Of thousands Of men and wo-
men everywhere. tits the story OF hap
piness once more at the disappear1nce
~ nirnpies, blotches, blackheada, acne,
sfuboorn ec1ema, rash and tetter, from
the use Of joyful, powerful 8. 8. s. II
is based on scientific facts which have
been proved. 8. 8. 8. Ii not q fad nor
\ theory. 8. 8. 8. u q working facti
You can prove Il Thousands have
blood impurities that result In slin
sruptions, and your pimples quit COM
ine' your blac:fheads give up. bcils
surrender, eczema stops. blotches goi
Thats only part Of the story. Your
face clears. muddiness disappearA
your skin looks ruddier. lips roster,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
CHURCHES ELECT
YEARS OFFICERS
Epiphany, st. Luke's and Ia
koma Park P. E. An
nounce Results.

Officers for the coming year were
elected at many of the churches of
the District on Monday.
At the Epiphany Protestant Epis-
copal Church. the senior warden
will be DR.. A r. Stands: Junior
warden, Admiral Mordecai Endicott:
yestrymen. Gen. S. T. Ansett, DR..
w. st. Clair Bowen. Merritt o.
Chance. DR.. NJ. F. FindIey. Richard
w. Hynson, W. c. johnson. Gen.
John A Lejeune and Charles F.
Wilson; treasurer. W. c. Johnson;
registrar. W. W. Scott.
st. Luke's p. E. Church will have
as officers: wardens. DR.. j. C. Nor
wood and John Fl. Paynter; vestry-
men. Henry L. Dixon. Robert Rice,
Clarence T. Brooke, z. F. Ramsaur.
Robert l.. Ptndleton, Capa. West A.
Hamilton. John A. Davis and c. E.
Robinson; registrar. ]. c. Burlls.
and treasurer. John A. Davis: rec
tor. Rev. Thomas ]. Brown; dele
gates to convention. DIR. ]. C. Nor
wood and John II. Paynter: alter
mates. II. L. Barnett and West A.
Hamilton.
The result of elections for war
dens and vestrymen at the Takoma
Park p. E. Church is as follows:
senior warden. T.. NJ. Douglas: jun
ior warden. NJ. Z. Rose: vestrymen.
Jesse L. Ergood. Thomas jackson,
A. II. johnson. c. J. Gooch, II. ID.
Lawson. William X. Hill. Jesse p.
X. Lee and William c. Beck: treas
urer. Jesse r. X. Lee; registrar,
william c. Beck.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
French Press Talks War;
Poincare Delays Decisions

z PARIS:- April 1s.-Despite the de-
mand Of the French press for decisive
action against Germany. Premier
Poincare Is delaying all decisions
until the German reply regarding
the Russo German treaty has been
The press continues It's outspoken
denunciation. Of :the action OF Ger
many. The Temps declares that Rus
sia and Germany can go ahead with
their treaty and France can prepare
this, journal remarks significantly.
did well to vote the bill requiring
year and . half of military service.
Poincare conferred with the president
Of the. repsrations commi ssion and
presented the FSench viewpoint on
the Russo- -Gernsn treaty and Its ef-
feet on the general reparations sit
uation.
The: government will make plain
its policy on the treaty as soon as
the German reply to the allied
memorandum Ii received from Genoa.
The French premier is in almost
constant touch with Minister Bar
thou. head Of the French delegation
at Genoa.
In RESPIRATION circles II Is learned
that a 'curious situation has arisen
In connection with the Russo-Ger-
man treaty Some reparations ex-
pefts studying the document see in
II direct advantages Of q financial
nature to the allies. because the
Russian claims on Germany are es-
timated At 10000. 100000 to co.
900. 900, gold marks in excess Of
the German claims on. Russia which
ar: estimated at s.oeo.ooo.ooo gold
marks Thus some of the experts
see a chance for the allies to benent
by the cancellation because Germany
would Theoretically be able to turn
this. difference over to the allies.
Russia, having agreed to waive her
- In ta
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
RUSSIA RULED BY CRIMINAL
MINORITY, ASSERTS SCIENTIST
Prof. Maximoff Says People Are Living Life
of, Slavery

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Tales Of de-
privation. suffering and cruelty were
recounted today by Prof. Alexander
Maximoff, noted Russian scientist,
who has just arrived here to take
a post at the University OF Chicago.
Prof. Msximoff declared that Rus
SLAMS are living life of slavery.
Russia. he says, Is not ruled by boil
shevism. but by a strongly organized
criminal minority.
The only humane thing that has
been done Is to protect the chill
dren," he said. and that Is done
for a selfish purpose. They are feed
ing the children and letting the old
er persons starve. The children are
to be used to have bolshevism in
stilled into them, while the elders
are allowed to die. SO the children
will not get the bepefit of anti
bolshevik teachings." .-.s
Prof. Maximon was a member of
the faculty of the imperial military
academy at Petrograd. When Lenin