davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
MIsTERIoUsLY INJURED

Meridian, Miss. August 26-Park- CT Beasley,: pharmacist at local drug store, was found unconscious on the streets at an early hour this morning. He had been struck dur ing the night, 1t was thought. by an automobile. Ills right shoulder and other parts of the body were badly lacerated and 1t was thought that he may have received internal in- juries of serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
FRISCO HEAD IN STATE

Dora, August 26.-(Special.) )--F. II. Hamilton of St. Louis, Mo. vice pres ident of the Frisco railroad, was a Dora visitor on official business this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
NEW RUPERT HUGHES COMEDY
DRAMA AT THE sueo FEATURES
COLLEEN MOORE, RICHARD DIX.

THE Wall Flower" the new Gold.
wyn picture. by Rupert Hughes.
which will be shown at the Sugg
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday,
is a comedy in Mr.. Hughes's best
manner. The pathos OF the plain girl
who always sits out" dances. and
whose sorrows almost turn into
tragedy. is excellently portrayed by
Miss Colleen Moore. She is a com
cdionne of rare ability. and her art
ranges from broad farce to tragic
heights. For one so young. she has
made an outstanding success with
her imp%ersonation of the wall flower.
a surprise is in store for those
who attend the Sugg Theatre when
they discover one OF the principal
parts in THE Wall Flower acted
splendidly by a college boy. a novice.
as an actor. and who Is none other
than Rush Hughes, son of the author.
The young man was spending his
holidays at his fathers Los Angeles
home during the making of the photo.
play. and begged for a part in the
n!cturo, The result Of the expert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
TOM MOORE AT THE sUoo
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Fate plays the silont rolo Of aveng
or In the Goldwyn production of "Mr
Barnes Of New York." which como.
10 the Sugg Theatre for two days
commencing Monday. This Is the
tale OF a Corslcan vendetta. IN which
an American ~becomessthc instrument
OF fate aud prevents q cruel murder.
Tom Moore, the star OF MT.
Barnes OF New York" has a crafty
Ing role In which his genial humor
and comedy Is given free ex.
preston. Besides. he Is called upon
to reveal a deeper emotional quality.
when impending tragedy calls II
forth.
Those who have seen the stage
version OF "Mr. Barnes Of Now York"
remember the many thrilling incl,
dcnts that made this melodrama one
OF the most popular plays Of the nine.
ties. The Goldwyn organization has
seen to IL that none OF the thrills
have been lost; and judging from
the cast. which includes. besides Mr..
Moore, such sterling players as
Naomi Ainsworth and Otto Hoffman.
production win be a notable ad.
dition to the many excellent photo.
plays recently made by the Goldwyn
organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Cores Casino" as the place /,
known IN lle story. w a large inter
Tor, which occupied one.half OF IN,
lnrgest enclosed studio stage at thc
Paramount studio. Adjoining the
main casino IL n hotel lobby setting.
AZ the rear center Of the casino IL
u stage, where the dancers aud on,
tcrtaincra perform. AZ the left OF
tho stage ~ q colossal Htone fire
place. MS wide at the side Of an or.
dlnaty room Next 10 the fireplace
is the ar.
On either side Of the large hall
are boxes. In the nature OF private
compartments, where the dancing
girls aud the furclothcd hubituea OF
the place vine aud dine and revel.
Rlzarrc decorative gilded ffllgree
work adds glamour to the general IN.
terror.
II Is In this casino that some of the
most colorful scenes VI "Thc Siren
CAR are enacted. Miss Dalton plays
The role Of Charlotte Woods. q dance.
hall girl, a type OF role similar to the
one she played IN "The Flame OF the
iukon.' the memorable picture by
virtue Of which she became a screen
almost overnight. David
and Mitchell Lewis have the
principal male roles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
MYSTERY PLAYS MOST
POPULAR ON BROADWAY

There's a well developed thread of
mystery in His Wife's Husband.
society drama which Is being pre-.
sented at The Rialto Theatre. and in
which Betty Blythe is being starred
wednesday and Thursday.
Mystery plays are the most popu.
lar stage plays of the day. If the
packed houses which force long runs
on Broadway, New York City. are a
criterion. Morosco's production. pThe
Bat has been running for two
years; and another mystery play.
THE Cat and The Canary" seems
likely to remain for indefinite pre-.
sentation, perhaps equalling "The
Bat In popularity. On the screen
the mystery thread can be given
even greater suspense than on the
Stage; by this token, while "His
Wife's Husband is q society drama
essentially, with an incident touch
Of mystery, this touch develops into
suspense as keen as that in "The
bal anu adds considerably to ones
enjoyment of the picture.
His Wife's Husband" tells the
story of a beautiful girl whose first
was a marriage OF conyenience-to
o mar who was attracted by her
physical charms and whom she left
as dead on the evening Of her wed.
ding, and whose second marriage
vas a love match resulting in Il 81
preme happiness which was threat
ened by the appearance of a man
bearing a startling resemblance 30
her first husband. The mystery
thread is woven in at this iunctrre
and keys the picture to a high pitch
OF dramatic e%motionalism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

western flannel shirt alternates with
the Tuxedo. riding habit with the
decolleie gown. and picturesque rug.
ged exteriors with elaborate and
artistic interiors.
when Romance Rides" contains
Ian the living incident. the humen.
everyday characterizations and the
beautiful scenic backgrounds whic.i
have proven such a powerful mag.
net to picture patrons in previous
Zane Grey pictures. II contains one
Ct the most thrilling horse races ever
staged and as a climax. the heroine
Is seen, tied face down on the back
OF a fear.maddened horse recently re.
claimed from a wild state. riding
towards a precipice. The photog
raphy for the Mazeppa-llke ride and
for the great horse race at the rodeo
Is a fine example of how emotion
stirring mere motion photography
a become.
The cast is a large and capable
one and is headed by Claire Adams.
the beautiful young Canadian ac.
tress who entered films but a few
seasons ago, Carl G%antvoort. the re.
cruit from grand opera. and Jean
Hersholt, the young Danish. actor
who assisted in the direction.
Horses valued at more than S2O0..
600 appear in ''When Romance
Rides and two of them share in
the acting honors the beautiful
stallion which impersenates the Wild.
of the novel and the doped horse
Sage Brush. A Belgian police dog.
Rin'tin-tin, will also captivate every I
who likes dogs.
For those who like thrill after thrill
their screen fare, literally inter.
ipersed with comedy, when Ro-
nance Rides will prove a feast of
It's love story is fresh and
and every character made
'eal. The photography is unsur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
AT THE svcc

Monday and Tuesday Ton
Moore In "Mr. barnes u New
York" cast includes Naomi Chi,
eens. 4 eomcdy drama adapted
Nrchihnld clayerlng Gunters
famous novel. Also showing patho
News aud Sport Review.
Wednesday and Thursday: Col.
locn Moore aud Richard Dix In
Rupert Hughes latest production
THE wall Flower" A story OF a
modcrn cinderella who pigcon.,oed
her way 10 happiness. Also show.
lux Pathe News fnd brownie. the
wonder dog, IN Some Glass
Friday and Saturday: Zane
Grey's picture when Romance
Rides" adapted from the novel
"Wildfirc." a very thrilling pie.
ture with a wonderful race horse
scene. Cast includes Claire
Adams. Also showing Larry Sen.
mon IN "Thc Fall Guy. " See the
comedy king In his best comedy.
He admits II himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
NEW TYPE or WESTERN
DRAMA IN ZANE GREY'S
"WHEN ROMANCE RIDES

the most popular novel by Zane
Grey, the country's most popular
living novelist, "Wildfire,' has been
plcturized by Benjamin B. Hampton
Tor Goldwyn release under the title
OF when Romance Rides Mr..
Hampton is emphatic in his declara-
ton that When Romance Rides is
his best production up to date. It
is coming to the Sugg theatre on Fri
day for two days.
The producer claims for this pho
toplay that it is a new type of mod
ern western drama, for in it the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
ALASKAN DANCE HALL DE
LUXE IN 1.-THE SIREN CALL

Those who believe that the dance
ball-gambling resorts of Alaska and
the far north are all of rough hewn
construction, entirely lacking in the
gorgeous and elaborate, will be sur.
prised when the truth is revealed in
a mammoth casino setting built for
Irwin Whats new production for
Paramount, HThe Siren Call" featur-
ing Dorothy Dalton, which will be on
view at the Rialto Theatre next Fri
day and Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

and Tuesday. Joseph Henabery. who
directed Mr.. Holt in THE Call OF
the North" and The Man Uncon-
q%uerable." was the director. Mr.. Hena-
berry also directed this star when he
appeared with Bebe Daniels in
North of the Rio Grande."
FRITZ Brunette is a brunette in
complexion as well as by name and
is a Georgia girl. Her previous APP
pearance in Paramount pictures was
in Hugh Ford's picture, The Woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
Jack Holt and FIRTH Brunette in a Scene Gom tho
Paramount Picture While Satan Sleebs
RALTo THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
LEWIS IN "rHE SIREN CALL

Mitchell Lewis will again be seer
In n role similar to the one he played
In THE Barrier" which won him
fame. II is that OF a French Cana.
dian trapper In THE Siren Call" in
which Dorothy Dalton Is featured aud
which is coming to the Rialto theatre
next Friday. David Powell is leading
man In this excellent Klondike pic
ture play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

mcnt IN using a real college boy for
one OF the major parts has been
hugely successful.
THE Wall Flower" was directed
by Mr., Hughes himsolfsnnd his many
deft touches may be seen In the
t%leeting Incidents that add character
and individuality to the production.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
POWELL HAS LEADING PART.

David Powell. who was Gloria
Swanson's leading man In "Her Gid
ed Cage" plays the leading role
with Dorothy Dalton In her latest
Paramount picture. The Siren Call"
which will be on view at the Rialto
Theatre next Friday and Saturday
The picture is said to be dramatic
and thrilling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
RlAlTo THEATRE.
Program for next week.

TOT hcAt Week:
Monday and Tuesday. Jack Holt
In While Satan Sleeps" by Peter
d. kyne. Also international News.
Topics OF the Day and Pathe Re.
view.
Wednesday and Thursday. Bet.
" Blythe (star In Queen OF
Sheba') In His Wife's Friend.
Also Louise Fazenda In "The Love
Egg"
Friday and Saturday: Dorothy
Dalton in '"rhe Siren Call" her
latest picture. Also Assorted
Heroes a two reel comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
FRITZ BRUNETTE rs JACK
HoLT's nav LEADING LADY

FRITZ Brunette appears as leading
woman In the east Of Jack Hollis
latest Paramount star pictures" while
Satnn Sleeps" based on a story by
Peter u. kyue, which VIII be shown
1T the RIalto Theatre nexI Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Zane Grey's most popular
novel "Wildfire." has been adapt.
ed for the rec and released
under the title OF when TO.
nance Rides" II viii be shown
at the Sugg Theatre next Friday
and Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
STUDIO NOTES.

Pola Negri is coming to America
and will star in pictures to be re.
leased by Famous Players Lasky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

itN NtbAi " NNhilHH w hiitl ltd
and will star In pictures to be re
leased by Famous Players Lasky.
First National announces a new
star, the beautiful Phyllis Haver. who
having served her apprenticeship has
Received her diploma from Mack Sen
nett. aud will hereafter be starred in
features by First National.
Douglas Fairbanks ammo c G 3
Robin Hood will be released some.
time In October.
Mae MURRAY has completed Broad.
way Rose"
Charles Pay If mahris "a Tailor
Made Man" which WIN be released
~ United Artists.
VIII Rogers is making The Head.
less Horseman," taken from Washing.
ton Irving "The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Colleen Moore who plays op-
posite Richard Dix in Rupert
Hughes latest comedy drama
THE Wall Flower" has been
called the most beautiful girl in
America. This picture will be
shown at the Sugg Theatre We'd
ncstlay and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Mae Murrav has completed Broad
way Rose"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Five College Youths Travel
800 Miles In Foreign Lands
On Small Sum By Beating Way

WASHINGTON, July 81. = Eight
hundred miles of hard overland travel
for $1.35 is a record that smacks of
the fishy, but is the actual feat ac-
complished by five enterprising Amer
lean college boys seeking adventure in
foreign lands.
They are w. J. Ash, Russell Ragan,
F. j. Sewage and r. P. Cushwa, of In
dianapolis and G. w. Stasand. of
Hamvey, Illinois. all students of Wa
bash College. Charlottesville, Indiana.
who are intent on showing how far
resourceful Young American can trav-
Ell without money. --- 81
Their arrival in Washington recent
ly, after about eight hundred miles in
what they called IAN Anticipated model
of popular automobile" was at the
just 1.35 apiece. OF that, they boasted,
IL cents was expended in a tip to a
garage hand who allowed them to
sleep over night in the back seats of
cars stored there. They were on their
way to Newport News, there to ship
as "chambermaids to the cows, on a
cattle boat bound for Liverpool.
The trip to Washington took five
days, during which they sleep only one
night in beds, springing what is be-
lieved to be a brand wrinkle in hobo
dom.
Following out their plan of economy,
two of them went to a hotel, engaged
a room with two beds. Later the 9TH
err three dropped in casually for a
visit" stayed the rest OF the night,
SO all five enjoyed the room and hotel
bills for three had been saved.
They are going to stay in Europe as
long as their slim funds hold out, they
say, and are going to tour as much of
the world as they can. If they spring
more plans like the hotel one, they are
sure to be successful.
But maybe ordinary people couldn't
accomplish the feat, for it is well
known that college students can think
up more stunts in a short time than
ordinary mortals could in much longer.
At any rate, there are brains enough
in the party to come out right side up,
for they include the editor OF the COL
lege paper, the captain Of the baseball
team, and the captain of the football
team which journeyed East this year
to give the Army team hard strug-
gle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Last Desperate Measure to Be
Taken by the Soviet Govern
ment.


MOSCOW, "a. P. Letter. .-Limita-
ton of production and probably the
closing down of several factories have
been recommended, by. a special com
mission Of experts in report to the
Council of Labor and Defense as a
means; of weathcring the industrial
crisis. which, after few months of re-
vival of, Russian trade, has again be-
come acute.
Since 1918 the Soviet government
has many times been obliged to resort
to limitation of industry due to short
age OF. fuel. raw materials or food, but
the cause of the present stringency is
different"
r. No Capital.
Limited salesP bad trade connections
with the provinces, and the insuffici-
ency of working capital at the dis
posal - Of the .s various government
trusts and syndicates. all have contri-
buted to the present situation. Since
the inauguration Of the new economic
policy the various nationalized indus
tries have been combined in trusts
and syndicates and ,reorganized to
work on. commercial basis. All such
concerns have been deprived of gov
eminent supplies and their employees
no longer are rationed. Having begun
with very small capital at a time
when the Soviet ruble was continuous
ly depreciating in purchasing power,
they had to fall back upon their old
stocks and later they began to increase
production in order to manufacture
sufficient goods to obtain funds for
future operations. AS a result the
markets soon were flooded with goods.
Owing to the abnormality of trade
conditions, and the low purchasing
power of the 'ruble. these goods could
neither be sold freely to wholesalers
Oor direct to consumers. -. ., -. 49,.
-, Curtaii Industries.
The commission proposes that prac-
tically every industry be curtailed. The
program fixes the following percent
ages of reduction: Coal industry by Is
percent; mines by 33 percent; gold and
platinum by II percent; salt, SO per-
cent; metal, six to seven percent; cot
ton textiles, 25 percent wool, 90 per-
cent; flax, 90. percent; silk. 10 percent;
leather, Is percent; chemical, five per-
cent; glass, "a percent; china, 81 per-
cent.
Production Falls.
The commission also reports that
production has fallen greatly in COM
parison with pre-war output, the ratio
being from seven and one-half per
cent in the metal industry up to 81,
per cent in. the electrical
Industrial Life" in recent issue,
says that the new bankruptcy law,
now being drafted, will provide that
the government shall not be RESPONSE
BILE for'Hthe debts of state managed
concerns. This decree, however, has
not vet. been adopted by the Council of
Commissars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
BAPTISTS SEEK TO
SET ASIDE DEED
Suit OF Wide Interest Filed In St.
Suit OF Wide Interest Filled In St,
Petersburg Involving Deed OF Trust
Of. Church.

ST. PETERSBURG, July S1.-(Spe-
cial.)- suit that will be of interest
to all the Baptists of Florida and es-
pecially those in ST. Petersburg has
been filed in circuit court by Charles
w. Heiney, and Charles J. Sims, trus-
tees of Grace Baptist Church here.
They are seeking to set aside the deed
Of trust by the church in st. Peters
burg to the Florida Baptist conven-
ton. The, suit is to clear the title to
the property at Fourth street and
First avenue south so that a new
| church can be erected with the money
secured from a sale Of the present
church property. A lot for a new
church, on Mirror lake, has been do
mated but the title to the present
church property is tied up.
Grace Baptist Church was organ
lied in 1904 and the property on
which the present church now stands
was purchased for 5000, according to
the bill of complaint which has been
filed Money for the church was SUBJ
.scribed and the present building erect
ed In 1916 when the late Rev. DIR.
]. w. Harris was pastor of the church,
r. S. Ashley, James E. Silvey and
James w. Booth, as trustees Of the
church, gave trust deed to the Flor
ida Baptist convention. The terms
provided that when the. congregation
- decided to erect new church notice
should be given to the convention
which then would lease the church
property and pay the rental to Grace
church until such time as $4,000 had
been raised, to be applied to the new
church. After that one-fifth Of the
rental was to be paid to Grace church.
one fifth applied to the education OF
young men in Baptist institutions and
the remainder allowed to accumulate
until such time as sufficient sum
was on hand and then the money was
to be used to erect women's and
children's hospital. and the rentals ap-
piled to maintenance.
In the suit that has been filed the
trust deed is attacked on the ground
that the trustees acted as individuals
and that they did not have authority
to give such a deed because only
small number of the congregation at
tended the meeting. 1t is also
charged that sufficient notice was not
given to the members Of the church,
numbering then $50, to get represen-
tative meeting. The > suit seeks to
have that trust deed set aside as null
and title to the church property vested
again in the congregation so that the
church can be sold. The trust deed
provides that the property shall never
be sold.
Building Additions.
Permits for two large improvements
were issued today by P. ]. McDevitt,
city building inspector. The Congre-
gational Church will spend $4,000 on
improvements and additions to the
present building The addition will be
on the west side and the seating ca
pacity will be largely increased. The
church at present will seat 725 per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
To Limit Production and
Close Factories In Effort
To Straighten Russ Finance

one can establish the relationship of
service.
I'VE understand the Christian relie-
ion to have larger meaning and field
than has been commonly recognized
and that its message concerns justice
and righteousness, fairness and the
application of the golden rule, to all
men and by all men. in whatever po-
sition or relation in life they may be.
We understand that a position of any
advantage conferred by material means
education, social or official position,
carries with it responsibility toward
those with whom one has to deal and
forgetfulness of such responsibility
means the disobedience Of the Law of
God.
Serve All People.
THE Church must serve all people,
the unprivileged and the privileged
alike, and must continue to stand for
mercy, charity and compassion toward
those who are in trouble; but beyond
that it must stand for social justice,
remembering that Jesus Christ died
for all and that one soul is in his
sight, and should be in the sight of his
disciples, as precious as another.
nose WnO are III pOSIllOIlS JUS
mess, professions, or any. calling in
life, where they have the service of
others, whether as wage -earners or in
any other relation, should recognize
the right of the employed to full OPP
portunity for self-development. The
welfare of human life should be en-
phasized above the value Of property.
Wages sufficient for a wholesome liY-
ing should be the return for efficient
service and the more that can be done
in making the employer and the en-
ployed partners in business with
feeling of common and friendly inter
est and mutual service, the better.
Love Thy Neighbor.
1--WE understand that Christian So
cial Service means following the ex-
ample of the Master, who came not to
he ministered unto, but to minister,
and to mean obedience to the law OF
God, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
myself and that it is our work TO
bring the members of the Church TO
realize this and so to fill out the ideal
of Christ toward humanity"