davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

BEYOND THE RAINBOW
BIC MYSTERY PICTURE
Brilliant All-Slar Gas, Plays
in Cabannes New
Production.

William christy cahannes big
bow enacted hv the most brilliant
all star cast "f tho year. will he
screened at the Broadway Thcater
all this week. Included among tho
noted players who portray tho we'll
drawn characters of THIS unusual tale
are such stars rs Helen Ware. Rose
'cEhlau. Harry Morev Lillian ,Bil-
lieb Dove, Virginia Ice. clara Bow.
Diana Allen. Marruerite Cour'ot,
James Harrison. Marcy Harlan,
William T"ok"r, Edmund Rreese.
GePrEe Fawcctt. Charles Craig and
walter Miller. The story tells NJ the
adventures Of Young woman en-
rIoyrd In 4 downtown Neu York Of
fec and supporting hor invalid broth
-. Fate takes her To "a reception
given in an uptown mansion and at
tended by many OF the social mo-
meets I;rucc Forbes. Co whom she
Is drawn 10y his kindness and pre-
possessing personality Rut sudden
~ tn" liGhts L" nut. a shot * fired.
ami when they ~" turned ON again
Il man has n",u Shot and Rruc" holds
ia" smoking pistol What follows is
"a mySt"rN story nf tn" most en-
crossing nature
Rose toEhlan. famous actress Of
tn" American stage. IL more than 30
Years old. yet she goes about her
daily work on the STAG" and In the
notinn picture studios with NIL the
enthusiasm Of youth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

hughes. who wrote tho story and Ill
r"cted it's production. spending near
Is two months In finding Just tho
right players for the Interpretation
~ what Is said To 10 tho most faith
fui study of American family litc
ever screened
r1tsy Ruth Miller. a hcautiful IL
year old actress. who is on tn" WAY
- StHrdrm. ~ east as tho y"unUov'
daughter "f tn" family. who falls
in low" with a clerk in hcr father IS
store. portrayed Ivy cullen l.eudis
lnuE "A peculiar l"Ndin" man IN Gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
NhN0Ok OF THE NORTH"
IS A THRILLING PICTURE
Production Faithfully Por.
trays Life of f.skimnS i'm
the NoriIlland.

"Nuuook, Of tho Norrh." which an.
scars TIA" last halr of tn. ,y.,,k at
~" Colonial Is tho frs, screening
Nc TIA" domestic lif" of the rskirnns
N"n"ok VINO plays tn" leading role.
.r'rcal Eskimo. IN" rictur, show
- ~" p""p!c of the Arctic rs they
Y'tua'ly live. showing their methods
90 trapping nsh, seals and wniru< ON
hl'h they live. In sc"uic setting
= SAID 20 y" magnificent. with
1'' - IN" beautiful back ground or
.ne famous Northland
TN" picture was made hy Robert
Flah"rty = 4 q s aud with
'i'' aid ana cooperation 81 the great
'r' nous" az R"villon Frcres Nv
"|ah"r'N spent two years taking tn.
scenes at a r"mote trading pos, ur
''" comrHny on thu n"rth"as, shore
OF iinds"u BAY. The arti"n is sus-
aimed throughout although center
"E around single character and
i@" interest rises fr"uu"ntlv almost
81" tn" hr"a'h taking point
Nan""h ts an Eskimo. inc head Of
family and "a mighty hunter. H..
s"'u modelling a polar bear In tn.
snow ana! teaching his young son
h"w % sH'"' it with bow and ..
''w H. ss soon creeping on hands
aud knees over the ice to q hard
N"I'uS summing themselves imSt
'Gi "t reach 90 the breakers and liar
p"prlnE iwu-tun monster and tho
rgnr which follows tho effort to land
h'H pn" al tn" thrilling scenes
"n" witch has h""n comuarcd with
%" 40" Of IN" l<lausm"n IN "rhc
''ir'h of nation" is that az the
H'io Esk.m" family caught r.r nfr
nor" IN blizzard. the .am"ra re-
f.. Q 81.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
SMOKE FROM STOVE
STARTED FIRE SCARE

In response TO a still alarm OF fire
from the store Of w. r. Farley, 213
Market street, yesterday afternoon,
Engine Company No. Z responded
and made a thorough search of that
and the two adjoining buildings, but
were unable to find any fire. Smoke
had penetrated the basement and
the third floor Of the Farley building,
evidently from another building, but
so far its source has not been de-
termined No damage was done.
Engine Company No. 3, extin-
guished a blaze yesterday afternoon
in the home OF ]. A. Cannon, l1O7
b street. in response to a still alarm
The fire, Of undetermined origin was
in closet among some clothing,
and caused damages amounting tol
500.
Fire OF undetermined origin de-
stroyed an outbuilding and fence in
the rear of the homes Of Joseph |
Morris and r. Kelleher. at 1901 and |
1903 Walnut street. yesterday af-
ternoon. causing a loss of 800. The |
buildings are owned by Fogle and
Cohen. of Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
TELL MERCHANTS
TO OBEY LAW
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
building line and curb stands. After
making an inspection he went TO the
Municipal Building and consulted
with Street Commissioner Pierson,
declaring warrants would be issued
for the violators before night.
It was found by the clerk that
several stands in front OF the Third
and King streets market house are
encroaching from 9 inches to feet
outside OF the building line. Out
side stands have been permitted at
this point because the building is
about three or four feet back OF the
building line. d
Clerk McAteer said he intended
forcing the issue in Municipal Court.
This move on the part of the
Street and Sewer Department. Is
due to the complaint of w. H. Pret-
lyman before the directors at their
weekly meeting yesterday. Mr.
Prettyman accompanied Clerk Nc
Ateer on his rounds OF warning, yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Prettyman is
a Madison street merchant doing
business at 702 Madison street. He
says the Madison street merchants
are observing the ordinance and
they wish that all others do so.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Died

TRUAIP-April 30, 1922. Esther P,
aged 4 years. months; on May 2,
1922, Marrits f. one year and
months. daughters OF Curtis and
Lulu Trump. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence OF their
parents, Carpenter Del. Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment
at Bethel cemetery.
UNDERWOOD this city on May
2. 1929. Annie. wife OF William u
Underwood. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her
son-in-law James G. Keinan, No
223 Connen street, on Friday after
noon, May 5th. at 2 O'Clock Inter-
ment in Silverbrook Cemetery. Omit
flowers.
DoHERTY-In this city. on May l. 1922.
Thomas s. Doherty. Relatives
friends. Santa Maria Council, X Of
Z. and Division No. 6. A. o. FL, are
invited to attend the funeral from
Buren street, on Thursday morning,
May 4. at o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church In.
terment at Cathedral cemetery
BOKkE-ln this city, on May /, 1922,
Ellen. widow OF Terrence Burke
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs Mary
p, Kirk. No. W. 25th street, on
Thursday morning, at o'clock Re-
Quiem mass at St. Patrick's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
this city, on May /. 1922.
Peter Kiliroy. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his brother.
Daniel T. Killroy. 10 W. Seventh
street, on Thursday morning, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
RAYNE-In this city. on April 80. 1922,
William c. Rayne. In his ssth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence. 1908 Linden street,
on Wednesday evening. May 3. at
O'Clock. Further services and inter-
ment at Berlin. Nd, on Thursday,
May 4. on arrival OF train leaving
Wilmington at s.ls. without further
notice.
5ALL-In this city, on April 80, 1929.
Florrie wife OF Reuben Ball and
daughter OF Isaac c. and Virginia F..
Collins. aged 3s years. Relatives,
friends, National Protective Legion
and the Order Golden Sceptre, No. 1,
are invited to attend the funeral .
services, at the residence Of her par
ents, 1928 L. Fourteenth street on
Thursday afternoon. May T. AZ 2
O'Clock (standard time) Intsrment
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
WANTl5 Votes
IN LEGISLATURE
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
paigns have been failures because
the rank and file have not been in
terested. Get the average fellow
interested in this fight, get him
working and writing letters to the
city and county chairmen of his
party. Let the politicians know that
Wilmington wants this from the
voters whose appeal they will heed"
Mr.. McNabb urged.
State Senator James w. Robert
son said that Whining on would
have had increased representation
in the past II bills providing for It
had received the proper support in
this city. He urged that entire
a agreement be reached on Just what
is wanted and the plan then Or
rived at be given the fullest sup
port of all the citizens o. the city.
He believed that a plan giving
the city five senators and ten repre-
sentatives would be the one most
likely to meet with success.
You will always find that Will
gets what she wants, If
WilmingtoniaDs agree upon what
they want" Charles II. Grantland
stated. do not think you can get too
much. Twenty or 40 representatives
is out of question. believe you can
get an increase IL too much is not
asked" Mr.. Grantland added.
Several other speakers urged that
the committees effort be directed
to working for five senators and 10
the same proper
lion given to each county.
Those present were: Mayor lie
Roy Harvey; former Mayor William !
). Taylor; Frederick H. Gnwthrop. !
president of the Chamber Of Com
nerce; John c. Saylor. II. Eugene |
savery, T. Allen Hilles. Harry En- |
mons. Councilman John e. McNaDb,
Alexander r. Abra-
iams. Peter J. Ford, John H.
1Ong, Dr. J. II. Jones. City Treas
Irer Samuel ]. White, State Senator
ames w. Robertson. Peter A.
iOrty. william T. Budd. Leon
Walker. Major Joseph C. Lawson.
oseph H. Martin. Guy R. Ford and
harles II. Grantland.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LOOK TO WI
TO SAVE CHINA

Continued From First Page)
go on eating deeper and deeper into
China's vitals.
II WI wins. China will at least
have chance. In an interview he
told me he would like to see gov
ernment in China similar to that in
the United States, a nation OF more
or less self-governing provinces
linked together by a Federal gov
ernment charged with national and
international affairs.
Chang is a small, wiry man with
beady, black eyes. He is just under
90 Having started out bandit in
the Manchuria mountains. he has
never forgot the technique OF that
trade. What education he has. came
TO him by absorption but he is a
natural-born leader of men.
with his band OF Manchurian
mountaineers or Hunghutses. LOT
/ OF hard-riding sharpshooters he
fought on the side OF the Japanese In
I AAAN AAAoER~N 6Hdhtct war III UhIl
payment, the Japanese secured his
pardon and a commission from the
Chinese government. He has been a
Chinese army officer ever since-and
friend OF Japan.
WI is a taller. heavier man than
Chang and is well educated in civil
and military schools He has an eye
Hra mi - H..
nation Chang lacks. His tendency Is
liberal but only time can tell wheth-
er he is made OF strong enough stuff
to resist the terrific temptations
which a Victory over Chang and the
over Peking would throw
his way.
WI is master OF mid-China and
the Yangtse Valley while Chang is |
little tin king in the north
Many Chinese OF the best element |
ook TO WI to save China now and |
ultimately set her on the road to
,etter times.
In the background, however how
RS a third figure: DR.. sun Yat Sen.
lie is president" of the Canton. or
'Outh emma government. long In
'pen revolt against Peking. He
Ioes not like WI, though their views
re not widely dissimilar. For him
o join Chang is inconceivable. VIII 4.
e join WI? Will he fight the win
er?
The crushing of Chang will prove
blessing to China. Yet he has
he advantage. His troops are the
est fighters and the best equipped
( any in the country Each man.
hang and WI, can bring into play
bout 10000 troops-some 900, 900 {
n all They have little artillery
md their cavalry is poorly mounted:
Siberian and Mongolian ponies most
y being used.
The United States, OF course is not
involved in any way by reason of
the treaties recently signed at the
conference here.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
IRISH REBELS
LOSE KILKENNY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
bayonet. Severe fighting within the
walls OF the ancient edifice went in
favor of loyal troops. There were
mann casualties and finally the
rebels threw down their arms.
The Castle remained to be captur-
ed and was extremely difficult to ap-
proach. owing to its natural position
as a fortress.
II was announced today that all
banks throughout the disturbed area
in ireland probably will be closed
until normalcy has been restored.
This Is to prevent further bank rob
berries by the insurgents. The Dali
Eireann was to meet today to ratify
the peace agreement by rebel and
Free State leaders.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
GERMANY and
RUSSIA FOR
WORLD PEACE
tcontlnued From First Page )

CONTINUED From First Page)
and adopt a spirit of international
cooperation. Powerful nations
must help the weak. the German
{ spokesman declared
/ Rathenau in his speech before the
/ finance commission report was
adopted. declared world trade must
BE- started before the late belliger-
ents are going to be able TO pay their
war debts or even the interest there
on.
American cooperation is neces-
sary. II Europe is 10 carry out hnan-
cial reforms propose al Genoa, Sir
Laming Worthington- Evans OF the
British delegation declared in NOV
ing adoption Of the finance report.
He promised that such co-opera-
tion would in no wise involve the
United States political difficulties
or sacrifices.
Russia will not agree to numerous
questions before the finance com
mission being referred TO the League
Of Nations, Tchtceherin declared in
emphasizing the soviet objections
and reservations TO the report
adopted.
Russia he said, does not recog-
nize the league. Tchitcherin urged
the necessity OF loans to needy ma
tions and said it was impossible to
renounce control over exchange op-
erations. He warned the conference
that international corporations must
not be allowed to become monop-
'lies. The Russian leader explained [
{ was difficult for the soviet govern
nent to cooperate internationally |
because there were no official soviet
representatives in many countries.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Go Higher
Freeport Texas Among Ac-
tive Stocks in First
Hour

NEW YORK, May Omitted Press
Freeport Texas was an outstanding
feature at the opening OF the New
York Stock Exchange today. Heavy
transactions of this issue at 1sA
up ss net reflected the closing of al
important contract with Texas Com
pany.
In the first fifteen minutes Free
port Texas advanced to 1s.
Prices in the general industrial
list were higher.
U. s. Rubber gained u to s6%
Studebaker 4 to 1913; American Su-
gar q to 75%. Chandler u to 76A
and International Paper u TO 54A, a
new high for the year.
Other stocks to reach new highs
were: Associated oil at 1913. and Pa
cific Oil at 62%.
Rails were comparatively heavy.
Extreme buoyancy in a broad
group of specialEies characterized
the first hour.
Associated OIL scared 8 points to
1874. This price compared with the
low of 11s-119h Tuesday. New
highs for the year were scored by
Marine preferred at S6%, common
At % y; Producers and Refners at
37% and Pacific Oil at 63h Amer
can Bosch advanced TO ASH on
he statement by interests connect
I'd with the financial management
II the company that shipments
amount this year to $4,000 sets of
itarting and lighting systems against
5000 for a full year of 1921. Mag
leto shipments are now running in
excess OF 10000 monthly.
Opening prices included: o. S
Rubber 66%. up Il Baldwin 11s%
,ff 4: Corn Products 1OS. off Is
American Sugar 75ss. up Is: Ma
'ine 26%. up % Sudebaker 123,
Up 4 Reading II. off a Bethle-
lem B., 7s%, off u; L. S. steeI.
IN. International Paper 5SA. up
u Illinois Central 1864 Off q
Crucible Sc, up Z st. Paul 271s.
Ip Is Asphalt 6Slz Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, 22.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
NO MODIFICATION OF
CANAL FISHING RULE

In response 70 an inquiry today,
Earl I. Brown. United States
Engineer in charge OF the Whining
ton district. said no action as yet
had been taken by the War Depart
ment on the petition for a modihca-
ton OF the regulations prohibiting
fishing by seine or trap in the Ches-
ipeake and Delaware Canal
1t was impossible. he added. to say
lust when or what action would be
taken by the department
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MARCH CITY FIRE
LOSS Is LOWER

The total fire loss for the month
Of April for the city. according to re-
ports made today by Clerk Michael
f. Mulrooney for the Department OF
Public Safety was s6,O95. Fires in
the country to which the city com
panles responded. caused $4,000
loss.
The city loss shows a big decrease
as compared with that for March.
which amounted to S1O6.6S0, and
also for April. 1921, when the city
loss was s17,245.
The total number OF alarms re-
ceived for the month OF April was
67 as follows: Box, 10; still, 46;
rural, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
COUNCIL WORKS
ON CITY BUDGET
CONTINUED From First Page.

continued From First Page.)
departments. Actual work OF com
piling the final report awaits receipt
of a report on tho assessed valuation
Of property, now being compiled by
the City Board of Assessment.
This report is expected by the mid
die of next week. With IL as basis
the finance committee will be able
to work out the probable amount of
the city's income for the ensuing
year at the present rate of tax and
determine whether any increase in
the rate will be required.
1t is known that the finance com
mittee is decidedly adverse to In
creasing the tax rate of $3.50 on
the 500 OF assessment, If It Is pos
sible TO so hold down expenses to
come within that limit. The cost OF
the new Department of Public
Safety is causing no little concern
IN this respect and a sharp slash In
he estimates submitted by the de-
oartment would not be surprising.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MOTHER SEES
CHILD RUN DOWN
specIal % rhe EvenIng JOurnaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. May 3.-Mabel
Allender, aged about eight years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Al
lender. OF near Elkton, was run
down and injured by an automobile
on the Elkton- Newark road yester-
day afternoon The little girl. who
attends school in Elkton. had just
gotten out OF a Newark bus and
started to cross the road when an
other machine hit her
Her mother. who was there to
meet her daughter. saw the acci-
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

treatment. at Delaware Hospital.
Dog catcher Kopp killed the ami
NAL and sent its head to Newark for
examination. This morning he re-
ceived a report from DR.. Watson
State Bacteriologist, that the dog
had a clear case of rabies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May Omitted
Press. )-Spots were in increased de-
mand today and prices firmer Sales
amounted to 5000 bales Receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bales including 25.5OOI
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1896;
good middlings. 1876: fully mid
dlings, 11O6; middllngs. 1921;
good ordinary. 9.5s; ordinary, 9.O6. |
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Are you looking for a bargain in
automobiles? The Want Ads will
satisfy any and every want you have,
especially in this line. They are
the medium for all sensible indt-
viduals.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
JUDGE GRAY So TOMORROW

Former Judge George Gray will
observe his sgd birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow. He is in excellent
health and devotes himself daily to
legal matters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Hay Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 144A OLA; July
1891 a Is; Sept 100.
Corn. May 617s 962; July s5%
OK Sept. ssh.
Oats, May 37A; July 4OI9 u:
Sept AZ.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
HERCULES POWDER
EARNINGS INCREASE

The condensed statement of in
come of the Hercules Powder Com
pany for the quarter ending March
81 shows the following; Gross re-
ceipts. s4.243.659.17: net earnings
from all sources. s375,S472O; paid
or set aside for dividends on pre-
ferred stock. s16O.S33.75; available
for Improvements or for dividends
on common stock. 215.013.45. The
available earnings for common
stock for the same quarter last year
were s179,O5S. The gross receipts
for the hrst quarter last year were
$2.S2S,237
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
HIGH JUNIORS WIN.

The Juniors defeated the Seniors
II to in Wilmington High School
Inter-class game yesterday. Rob
bins work at second base for the
juniors was the feature.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Gard OF thanks

we wish 70 thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness and floral
offerings during our recent bereave-
ment Rudolph Wittick and family
We wish TO thank relatives. friends
Del Marvia Lodge No. 50, l. A. 20 b.
r. T.: Camp No. /. p. O. S. Of A..
Shepherds OF Bethlehem. No l.: en-
ployees OF Morning News and neigh
bors for their kindness, sympathy and
floral offerings. during our recent be-
reavement. Louis Drummond and
family
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May Omitted Press)
Foreign exchange opened easier to-
day. Demand sterling opened at
4.4Sh; francs, .0912; lire, .O529 Y :;
marks, .00S2%.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
GFT 700 MUCH HOOTCH

Pleading guilty to charges of
being drunk, John Wolhar and Clar-
ence B. Major were each fined IS
and costs by Judge Hastings, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The Democratic County Commit
tee will meet Saturday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. at 61O French street. for
the purpose OF discussing campaign
issues
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ATLAS POWDER LISTED.

The preferred and common stocks
of Atlas Powder Company and the
15-year 7 Y % convertible gold bonds
of the company have been listed on
the New York stock EXchange.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ARCADF CLAIMS roRFrTT.

Arcade claims a game for forfeit
from Rockford. The Arcade nine
says that Rockford failed TO appear
at Baynard Field for a scheduled
contest yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
RABD DOG BITES
9-YEAR-0LD BOY

Frances Masci, years. 1880 East
Twelfth street, was bitten on the leg
several days ago by a mad dog. The
child is being given the Pasteur
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

dent. The child was brought TO the
local hospital. Her condition is not
serious.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ting. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked