davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27

DIsTRlTo pRiMERo

ia, il Corte dicta fesoIuci0n conee-
diendo ii autorlzaei0h que solicita el
petieionafio, etc.
A. Earle Sumersille 90. vs.. Carmen
G. Santiag0. ! otfo. DesahuciO. IA
Cotte apfneba el memarandum de COS.
tas en- este case. rebaiand0 la parlida
ehonorariOs de aisogato,' a S25O1. 4:
Aufora Rivera VS.. Porto Rico Rail-
way Light Y Power co. DaIos y
perjuicios Sc ilanio este caso d jul
clio oral y eompatecieron las parte4'
aslstidas de sus respectiyos letradoss
listps para el acto. La deniandaiite
introduce como prueba las deeIaraei6s
ues de once testig0s \ uti documehto.
La demaildada introdujo como prsiebg
las declaraciones de sels testigos. 50!
metido ei case pors briefs, Ia Corte
concede cinco dfas a cada parte para
alegatO.
Mario % Manuel Alvarez Rivera
vs.. Herninio MADEIRA Rivera. Diso-
iuci6n de sociedad. A petici6n de Las
parties, la Corte suspende la vista de
este case para niafiana las 10 d. m.
Rafael Ferran Us. Ramona Vega.
Cobro de dinero. La Corte sedala la
vista de este case para el 20 del CO.
rriente, "a las uueve. a. IN.
The Union Com. Corporation vs..
Antonio N. Morales c0bro de can
tidad. La Corte Siecreta el asegura-
miento de la efectividad de la senten.
cia en- este case.
N. Santihi Y Co. vs.. Martin Rodrf-
|guez. Cobro dc dinero. (Igual allan.
tefior). el..s L: y 81 IL.
Ernesto F. Schluter vs.. b. T, Bah
bitt. CObro de dinerO La COtte o.
dena Ell traslai0 de este case a la
Corte de Distrito deSlos Estados Uni.
dos para Puerto Rico.
Jose Fernahdez Cienfuegos vs.; Do.
lores Dfaz. Desahncio La COrte die
to una orien en- este caso declarando
desierto el recurso de apelaci6n. IN
terpuesto por la demandada. &
Korber y Co. VS. francisco Colon
Caballero otros. Cobro de dinero.
G. casos). La Gorte, en- cada uno de
estos casos, declara sin lugar la mo
cI6n. ,,a traslaf,n do las ;1egIaahda,,oe
Iosk Fontsqpaca,ecot / u & .Etmi,iol q;
Fern6n,,pz .,sr51Ia f,os,,sv ,,afi,,teia..s "a
oo,.i6n dol .,en,a n5a,,te /, ! & q rotte I,
tiene norlI ,leststi,lt, fla gesta accl6,,. &.
rraear,a, r. 81 I4ar,,s ,,t,a5 "a i Asya,s6 hi.
vara ,a, Dai,os33s i,1isias 4. ,n,,,i0h
dal a, i,,,tprafo n o,ag ii. c6n,s;,4
ma rriIffTaa ~ ile n, aha ,,afa fadiIsar
d tra,sscFinei6n steI facoFaI 4 lgslSs & u
\. iii Pueblo sys. :Atlrfan Ruiz de HI Ia
Rosa. Acomeinnieiito u agtesi6n grk-
We. Use ac6ncAie al (. acnsasso fIf3rl1Ea
dey sOa adfas para radicaf III trahsSfip
cioh del record! I, l.3s IN s l'''ss a;
"a Pueblo vs, Lopez Azqtfes y otto:
Inffaecion 9 e icy &c &C.. atbitfios' se
coIlcede 9 los acusados pForroga tle
dlezl dias para preseiltar e spiiegq S de e
excepea ones: s. s!.s}y
KalHpt Higgetk AniliFestat@ g
etc I "a Cofte nopnra q Mrs. klela .fa
i. i ssWiggett defensora judicial :: &c y Y
AsaVI DsslpaIa =. s'W'sss'.: 3. !, u, G.
Ma.la s,.' 4nso " e,,es 'ssO ~ g S0losss 80
- q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
CUTS IN FREIGHT RATES
ARE ANNOUNCED HERE
Reductions on Many Commod.
tiles Approved by Corpo.
ration Commission.

Freight rate reductions have been
Commission during tho past few days
as fied By the railroads as follows:
ON coke and coke breeze. Low
Moor TO Hampton. phoebus. New
port News. Norfolk. Richmond.
Portsmouth. LynchburE, S,aunton
ohio.
on brick and stone. per car, limbo
den TO Derby. by Interstate Railroad
ON grain and grain products. from
Southern Railways. Washington d.
vision stations and Washington and
OLD Dominion railway stations to
nla!rs' and Lima. Va. by Southern
hallway
on barrels. empty. carloads. from
Noyce to DcIaplane. Linden. Mark
ham and Marshall. Va. by Norfolk
and Western.
on coal. slack. per car. from Der
ny To osaka and StOnexga. by Inter-
STATE railroad.
on polished marble blocks or
.''pN. rom N"iiOih 20 richmond and
- ~ 'f"f'''" ana Western.
ON pig iron. carloads. Norfolk 70
i'Inchhnrt ana Richmond. by Nor-
'"!h ana Western
- pn crushed stone. carloads An.
n'inichia TO Derby by Interstate
q, on, -
mona - ,,,',ii',. hich
western - '0''' ana
ON c.y,ilt,,r -
to From, uoyoI aYI - ..s,.""Is
%,,.',i an" iH'eF''n' hT
On s,uJ ,.,r,n,,ds
rnlachIa in T,crhv b.. ga,,,n ~" M
wav i'"'''
Du potroIonm ami i,s ,ro,ro..
wrst.y, "'''' "S N"F'"'N ana
ON :-'.u.. I,.,,l,. ,a ,
"'''''s ana lar>' t"twcon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

,urucd. she said Mr. n,union told
mem he WAS going 10 Lillian. a vii
lage a few miles away. and that he
Was not ron. very long
Roy " Shan"r. of Hamilton 81
Co.. Baltimore. was recalled 10 tell
further OF BlundDn's dealings in
stocks:and loans with that hr,n. Miss
ienev!eyc Smith was tn. first woin-
"n - b" called In tn" ease
~. G Evans. deputy collector of
customs at Ro"dviIl.. testified tina,
n" received Il chccH from hcaduuar-
tors Ia Norfolk for flJ Ollie" r"nt for
January. TIA" day after tn. mr.. ana
turned II over to MI Blimdun. This
Was found IL Ia" S;,'rhci discovered
under TIA" church steps II 6, sidd u
Was Nr Evans %hp s"Ht IN" alarm TO
Washington and rredcricks ,uri.
after ia" bank was found 10 be ON
hr". II WAS said. MIR. Evans told the
jury ;hht u" drov" TO Warsaw IN :tn
automobile about : o'clock nn tho
morning oi tn" Tire. and that Ia. went
alone. although 'h" impression WAS
that Tho b'nS wa- htcd Ivy yogg-
men vino droy" or In an automobile.
~" said u" notified tho t'r.d.rictS-
burg police. TIA" American Bankers
Nas"ciallou ana Tho Comptroller 81,
Currency. ~ Mr. BiuuGuuS request.
VILLAIN - Clements. Held man Of
IA" Federal K"scry. Rank Rich-
m"nd. testified As to TIA. accounts II
ia" Commonwealth National Bank.
~. l. Day"npurt of frcd"ricx +.
Nolt.ng y ca. NJ Richmond. t.yii-
h"d as to TIA" value of certain stocks
held ~ ia" bank ON certain dates.
/; was brought on, by senator
Downing tha' Mr. Coppau" had re-
r"i"ch all 'ut $50" 90 tn" $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

remedy for quite "a while" said Mr.
Joan r. Rupp. well-known resident
- Harrisburg. Pa. living at No
North Ninth Street.
II got so had INDIGESTION ,,d
dyspepsia very bad. My food did no,
digest right. but would fermcpt in
my stomach and cause gas, hloa,inr
an" helchine. did not get tho right
n"urishm"nt from my food. becaus.
h"came weak and rundown and los,
10 pounds. My liver and kidneys did
not work right had dizzy spells
biIIousn"ss. headaches and mains
across my back. was badly consti-
pated and so ncr"osu that | couldn't
sleep right.
Since have taken Plant Juice
nave r"Sain"d the lost Is pounds and
j never felt better in INV life NV
novels arc regular: have a good an.
petite and can eat anything without
gas or hloatinG. My liver and Kid
neys work fine now. and the dizzi.
ness. bilious spells and headaches are
gone. My nerves are improved:
sleep good and feel fine in every re
spcCt."
Plant Juice is sold I'm Richmond a.
Tragic's Drug store: in Pet,rsbur,.
hE Morrison, the Drug Man; i'm ,'bu..
city by the Chase City Drug ca
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
BLUNDON CASE
TO JURY SATURDAY
Continued From First I.axel

monweal,h National Bank. left them
in charge % MIR blundon ana that
when las safety deposit box cam.
back from Washington, where IL ,xas
sent 10 be opened and examined .r,.,
Tn" fire. ali Of his securities, cxc.;,t
tn. American Telegram and T.l.-
phone bonds we're intact. They were
missing. Ia. said
% H. Lee. stat" III. marshal ,.s,i
h"d mat he visited R""dvlu. shortly
AFTER TIA" IRE and with i w i:aI.y.
'i'"i OF tn" government Secret Scr
wee talked with Mi. Bluu,inu aud
J"hh Palmer. who has been pr.s!d.u,
Oh another bank in K"cdyill". blum
dph, n" said. stated that he wanted
I" employ u detective 10 f.rr., yiIi
IN: cas-" and Palmer declared thar
II" wanted 10 cooperate. Palmer. h.
Sh!d took Lee and Bales asld. and
H'Sc'"&r'! ;:.c i';"m in i:iIni. ana i!iuu-
""h IN" witness testified. said thry
would so about tn" town aud p., in
formation and confer afterwards. and
II had narrowed down To him
'Blund"nJ or Coppage and rha, he
wanted To employ "a d","ctiv" to get
at the bottom OF II, Leo said that,
nothing else was ever heard Of tho
proposition
Shows Receipt for BonIS.
u. T.. Edwards. giving his occupa-
ZION as "a fisherman. testified that he
purchased 500 worth Of Liberty and
victory bonds and turned Thorn o..r
4" tn" bank for SAT-. Keeping H..
showed a receipt for them signed ! q
~. Gordon Hlundon. He said he go,
ms Liberty bonds back after tho
IRE. out ii TIA. Satch.i ,hat was
round under the church stems near
k""hHili", aud on" Victory bond. hat
That he did not get tn" others. An
h" knew Of that bond, he said. was
IN letter received from tn. gov
arnmcnt.
Mrs. John ". Pearson. ~ l:ced-
Eils' long a friend Of Mrs Bun.
d"n's. testified that She Was at In.
iiiund"n HON" thr"" DAYS after IN.
fir" TO see Mrs E!lundon VINO was
III. aud that Mr.. Blundon asked her
10 remain with his wife until he re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
tuIuncl IlcF III,

roIpn"I ". =. UhIcr. cNlof cnci-
n"cr "t Tia" PENNSYLVANIA highway
comm lssiou. auG wc!l-kuown hor.. is
seriously !!i IN = hospital In Harris
burg. Ia; G"org" l.. Coleman, Viz
r.nih state Highway Commissioner.
s'hfol Nostordn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

not by word OF mouth Dr. Morgan
VIII speak at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning To The student body of the
University OF Riuhmoud. In addition
t" the two sermons today at 3:;p
o'clock and 7:ii o'clock. the nftc~-
noon subject being. "llow TIA. church
is 20 Reveal the Lord"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendeifs Pills, A mbition
Brand, For Rundown.
Tired-Out People.

III you feel tired out. out OF sorts d..
rpondcnt. mentally or physically depressed
get II 60 cent box OF Wcndcirs Pills AIN
hition Brand. at Tragic Drug COMPANY 10.
ohy ana take the hr.' big Step toward
feeling better right away
IL you worn too hard. smoke TOO uIu,n
or AZ" n"ryour. W-ndcIlS ptls ATTAIN
tfhnd. VIII ma <" YOU feel better In tu.s.
days or money back froE, TrsyI, I,.uy
Company. ga tic hrs; box purchased
As r"atmeni Tor affections Of IN.
nervous sysiam. constipation. loss OF an.
petite. slecples.n-ss. ar Nervous ihdig-s.
ton. G'i box OF WendsI.'s rilis Ambl.
tion Brand. today on the nIvnsy back
plan.~-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Furniture and Odd Pieces for
Livlng-Roorn

Beautiful 3-pc. Velour Living
Room Suite. ovcrstuffed. in
several patterns OF Velour.
$33S.0O.
"-pc. Overstuhed Tapestry Liv-
ing Room Suite. roll arms and
spring backs. loose cushions.
$4,000.
3-pc. Mulberry Cane and Ma
hogany Living Room Suite.
$l36.75.
Oak hook Case. $500.
Oak Tahorettcs. 1918; Ma
hOgany, $1,000.
Davenport Table, Mahogany.
$4,000.
Windsor Mahogany Console
Table, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
SAYS He BEGAN TO
IMPROVE AT ONCE
RANT Juice Has Now Relieved
Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and BiliouSncss.

y roticod a big improvement, from
IN" very Nrs; hottie Of Plan, Julc.
ana mover folt better i'm nv mr..
than now. since have taken tbis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Bed
Room

7-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite.
s267.5o.
7-pc. Parchment Decorated
Bedroom Suite. $1,000.
4-pC. Walnut Bedroom Suite
w-end bed. dresser. chitfo-
nicr and chifforobe $4,000.
Night Tables. $3.50 up.
Beautiful Walnut Chinorobe.
with mirror. > drawers and
wardrobe compartment. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Dining
Room

American Walnut 9-pc. Dining
Room Suite. Queen Anne
period. $4,000.
Antique Mahogany or Ameri-
can Walnut Dining Suite, 10
pieces. $4,000.
Tea Carts. $3.50 up.
BreakfastRuom Suite, in blue
or white enamel and deco
rated. $3.50.
Console Sets. in Polychrome,
FURNISHED gold and silver.
lO-pc. Mahogany or Walnut
Dinins-Room Suite. an extra
ordinary offering. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Have Just Received
Those-Promised

Floor Lamps. Bridge Lamps.
'uhlor Lamps and Table
l.ampS-hundreds OF them
In many different designs OF
bases and six patterns OF
shades. priced from tl2.5o to
si25.0t.
The most complete and by far
tue most attractive showing
or Lamps Richmond has ever
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

Jack Frost Salt. extra quality.
Ask your grocer for ii-.\hv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Worsted Wilton
Rugs SIS to $11O

An assortment of Persian Worsted Will
ton Rugs in assorted designs and pat
terms. Size 9x15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Gorgeous Wilton
Rugs $500

Full size. 9Xl2 feet. Several now not-
terms to select from, including latest de-
signs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27


S received such
r if1i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
(From the Enterprise)

Mowry Bros. who own large holdings
in the North White Salmon district,
have purchased the w. o. Watrous
ranch OF so acres, which nov give them
a total acreage of 500 acres. The Wat
rous ranch has 90 acres improved. so
of which are in orchard. Fine build
ings are also listed in the improvements.
S. +. Wnuk is in charge OF the Mowry
Bros. holdings here.
N. M. Zimmerman, so, fell off bridge
into the Washougal river February l6
and was drowned Three boys saw him
stagger and tumble off the yiaduct while
he was walking in the direction of Cam
as.
The boys who saw him fall into the
river were Joe Wood, Vernon Van
Camp and Jesse Alder. The sheriff and
coroner Investigated the case and decide
that no inquest was necessary.
The accident, it is believed, was caus-
ed by Mr.. Zimmerman becoming sud
denly i'll and when attempting to cross
the bridge, fell. After getting up he
seemed dazed and staggered to the side
of the bridge falling 45 feet into the
river. Mr.. Zimmerman was a brother
of Mrs. L. w. Wood of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
CaldWelIS Back From South

With the Columbia River Highway
again open, Hood River folk who spent
the winter on motoring tours of south
ern California, are arriving home in
their cars. Harry +. Caldwell and
family, of the Oak Grove district, ar
rived home yesterday. They report
that the worst stretch Of road they ex-
perienced on the way north was en-
countered between Eureka and Duns-
muir, where the highway has become
muddy and snow prevails Snow plows
have been used by road, clearing crews,
but accUmulations of drifts, Mr.. Cald-
we'll said. still cause the motorists
some trouble. He stated that the road
ever the SiskiyoUs was in fsir shape.
Mr.. Caldwell says the Columbia Riv-
er Highway going is good. He advises
careful driving through the deep cuts,
however.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
Lent Began Yesterday

Ash Wednesday, yesterday, marked
the beginning of Lent. The Lenten
season opens later than usual this year
as Easter falls on April l6. Lent,
which is the annual season of fasting
among many protesting Christians, is
the 40 week days preceding Easter.
The six Sundays. during this period are
excluded from Lent for the reason that
Sunday is always a feast day. Hence
these Sundays are known as the Sun
days in Lent, not of Lent. Lent will
be earlier in 1923, as Easter falls on
April l next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
Health Conditions Better

Health conditions here are much i'm
proved over last week, according to
County Health Officer Edgington.
Last week % per cent of the 864 pupils
of the city schools were absent. and
members of the forces of many busi-
ness houses were away from their
posts suffering from mild influenza,
prevalent throughout the mid-Colum-
bia district. DIR. Edgington saws that
the schools this week show but 10 per
cent absent.
While no pneumonia has developed
from the influenza, characteristic Of
epidemics of 1888 and 1890, scores
of people have been painfully sick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
DAVENPORT ADDS
NEW SHOWCASES

A. r. Davenport spent most Of Sun
dsy al work at his Hood River Mar
ket, and Monday morning early shop
pers at his popular place Of business
we're attracted by handsome refriger-
ated show cases.
The markets equipment is Of a type
that characterizes the smartest city
markets. It is Of the most sanitary
that manufacturers can supply. nr
Davenport says his improvements are
merely in keeping with his policy 20
furnish the people Of Hood River with
the best in bis line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
Special Lenten Sermons

A series of special Lenten sermons
will be given during Lent by Father
Max. at 1890 masses at st. Mary's
Catholic church. Other special devo-
tions have been arranged by Father
Max for the Lenten season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02

ing of last week. Refreshments were
served. Those present declare the So
cial affair success from every stand
point. Monday night of last week the
Rebekahs devoted their meeting to So
cial pleasure. A pancake party was
staged. Participants made merry and
ate pancakes to the point of safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
The Danger Of
Pneumonia
How You Can Avoid 1t

When you have a cold and neglect
it you are in grea- danger of pneu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
KEYPORT

The Whiteall Tatum Company's
employees and their friends w en-
Joy a masquerade in the ~recreational
rooms of the factory on Friday eve-
ming. on the same evening several
of the young men of the borough
will hold an informal dance at the
Yacht club.
The Ladies Aid of the First Pres
byterian church conducted a success
full food sale in the church Saturday
afternoon.
Cecil S. Ackerson, of the firm OF
Ackerson & Ackerson, has been APP
pointed chairman for the Woodrow
Wilson foundation, for Keyport dis
trict.
Miss Grace Scribner of the New
York social service was the speaker
at Cal, -ry NJ. f.. Epworth League
meeting last night. Miss Scribner
was greeted with a large audience
and her address vas of great inter-
est.
Rev. +. S. HARDWOOD, pastor of
the First Baptist church, is confined
TO his home with illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

THE Way of a Maid" a Selznick
picture which today to the
Strand theatre for a run of three
days. gives versatile Elaine Ham
merstein very much of the same
character role which Oliver Gold
smith immortalized in "She Stops
to Conquer"
AS bewitching Nadia Castleton,
Miss Hammerstein plays dukes and
brakes with the affections of wealthy
young Tom Lawlor, who, meeting
her Economically in the fancy ball
costume of a maid, believes her TO
be one. OF course, Tom falls des-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Deik are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of a son which arrived Friday.
Miss Frieda Lipke-. of New Bruins
wick, visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olsen and
child, of Fords, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lauritzen yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B. Mundy, of
Fords. visited relatives here yester-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Sze~ntmiklossy and
son Frank spent yesterday in New
York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
THEATRES
Good Show at Crescent

Today's show at the Crescent is
one of the finest e offered by
Manager Louis M. Granat of this
theatre. tThe vaudeville is all high
class acts booked from the leading
theatres in the United States and
Canada. Manager Granat, because
of the fact that he has secured SO
many high class acts. has named
the show his big surprise perform
ance. The show appears also to-
morrow. The picture, THE World
and the Woman" completes the
program. This is a thrilling picture,
one that you will want to see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

this rather pathetic case reveal that
the young man feared to lose the
young girls love if he made known
hal he was only a small-town young
man with a father who was a mere
cobbler. This is the problem that is
said to be handled very cleverly by
Miss Hancock, better known to the
screen world as Edith Stockton. in
the Warner Brothers photodrama,
Ashamed of Parents" which will
be shown at the Majestic theatre be-
ginning Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

JOY. who is not interested in any
particular man. However, the time
comes when one of the men, facing
the danger of almost certain death,
convinces the girl that it is he whom
she loves. John Bowers was chosen
to play the lucky man who escapes
death and wins the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

perately in love with Nadia, as
what excessively wealthy and ambi-
tious son of a self-made father
would not. SO far so good. But
complications arise other than those
to be found in Mr.. Goldsmith's
charming play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

Arthur Wadsworth. of Putnam
vile, almost broke his fathers heart
because he feared to divulge his
humble origin t o Marian Hancock, a
young society girl. it became known
today. The circumstances attending
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

"Ace OF Hearts, at Ditmas
In "Ace of Hearts," which will be
shown at the Ditmas theatre for
Three days beginning today, Lon
rhaney plays an unusual character
part, hat of a dreamer who sud-
denly finds himself hopelessly in
love with a girl, played by Beatrice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

cine helps to drive out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the. lining of the breath
ing passages.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because it is guar
anteed free from alcohol or dan
gerous drugs in any form. Sixty
five years in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23

7 h Q p u r e
food elements
in f a t h e r
Johns Medi-
cine build en-
ergy to resist
cold and grip
germs.
II h Q gentle
laxative effect
o f a t h e r
Johns Medi-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
specio, pi,,otob TO The Tribune

LOS ANGELES. May 16,- Beginning
what he expects to develop into an
exhaustive investigation of the tangled
matrimonial affairs of number of
widely known motion picture stars,
Deputy District Attorney Thomas Nc
Clelland began a search to day for Ro-
dolph Valentino and Winifred Hudnu,.
daughter of Richard Hudnut, the New
York perfumer, who were married last
Saturday at Mexical.
The whereabouts Of the couple, who
arc alleged to have gone through a
marriage ceremony in Mexico while,
according to authorities. Valentino is
still legally the husband of Jean Acker,
tim actress, is something Of mystery
to the authorities.
Attempts to reach Miss Acker were
being made to-day by the Deputy Dis
trict Attorney, and it is expected that
enough information may be obtained
from her to begin some kind of pro
ceedings against the film star. whose
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Miss AcKer does not become effective
until June 10.
Details Of the wedding ceremony
were brought to this city to-day by
Douglas Gerard, who was the best
man.
"Mr. Valentino went to Mexico with
letter from the Mexican Consul here
directed to the Mayor Of the city,
Otto Moller, last Thursday" declared
Mr. Gerard. at took from then until
Saturday to settle the legal and tech
nical details. Innumerable documents
had to be signed, and there were near
iy dozen witnesses TO the marriage.
Even at the last moment, when
some question arose regarding whether
he marriage. The Presidente Of the