davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MOVIE AVIATRICE
HAS CHEERING MAID

NJ" YORK. March 1S.-Andrec
feNre. famous French aviatricc. who
has signed with pathc To appear in
"A thrilling serial. has a softheartcJ
maid. The maid. who has been tho
little flyers constant companion since
Andrce spent her time crying instead
OF hyinE. hates the idea Of all air
plane stunts.
Recently Miss Peyrc announced she
was going 10 try some more-than.
Misunderstanding air work. The maid
started to weep.
Don't cry. 3abcttc." soothcd the
ariatricc. I'll call you by phone as
soon as | reach the aviation field"
Never mind calling ;her. Marn
zcli, sputtcred Bebettc. "calI me
when YOU come down--if YOU can still
speak"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
GALAXY OF KEITH STARS
At THE LYRIC THIS WEEK
Linton Brothers Revue Is a
Gorgcously Staged En-
tertainment.
SEVEN SPECIALITY rEnFonMnns
Horncc G"idin VIII show His Amaz-
Ing Creation. Saving Woman
in ftnlf"-,ior Whitehead To Con-
tribute New Form of Monologue.

Several big Keith novelties are
among the attractions Manager
Charles w. Rex is bringing to the
Lyric for the week commencing with
the regular Monday matinee. No
table among these arc the Linton
Brothers Revue. n gorgcously staged
entertainment with an acting cast of
seven; the Robbins Family. and the
most sensational Illusion given to
the stage in the last half-ccntury
Saving Woman in Half" which
will he presented by Horace Goldin
the creator.
The big revue will he seen the
first half OF the week. The Linton
Brothers company embraces seven
hlackface comedy and "A bcvy OF
pretty singing and dancing girls
supply the diversified program.
Reynolds and White. on this bill
are capital musical comedian and
a pretty coincidence and dancer
They have an act made up of anus
ing bits.
Two dancing stars. Miller and
Capman. have a jolly skit called
troduce varied forms of stage dane
ing.
Joe Whitehead, the "cxtcmpora-
neous comedian" will contribute a
new form OF monoloHuc. He is a
q'vint. droll fellow. and original
both in his material and his methods
of provoking mirth.
Closing this bill will come Noel
Lester and company, who promise "a
great comedy oddly.
The weekend bill will bring
Horace Goldin. the greatest living
illusionist. and his amazing creation
Saving Woman in Half" Goldin
mas Just won suit brought by him
to prevent rival illusionist from
reproducing the Spectacular feat,
which he had patented
Another attraction extraordinary
on the same bill will be the Robbins
familE, five in number, who give n
complete vaudeville entertainment.
inc performance OF the Robbins
cn'orSh' remarkably versatile kid
dies. Is featured in the act.
Sherwin Kelly. the "Cycltnr vc-
nus has prominent place on the
bill and is followed by Corners ana
France. lollicking team OF knock :
about blackface comedians.
rounding out the program will he
Jones. Elliott and company. a trio
OF singing. dancing and musica,
faudeartists. who promise real
novelty.
with each of the vaudeville shows
mere VIII be motion picture displavs
including comedy reels. the Patbc
News films and the ever popular
Aesop's Fables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
HOME DECORATION
IDEAS FROM MOVIES

NEW YORK. MARCH lS.-Ninc-
t"nths of American homes in cities
OF less than 100000 ar" designed
along IDEAS suggested in motion pic
turc sets. announces Miss Grace
Lynch, chier set decorator for Gold :
wyn.
During recent trip | constantly
heard persons say they had taken
their ideas for their homo decora =
tons from what they had seen on
the screen" said Miss Lynch. Mo
ton pictures have come to he the
arbitcr In such matters"
Miss Lynch studied her art ut Co
lumbia University and has tho repu :
tation of heing about the best, II
not the lest. in all movlcdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ACADEMY PA YERS OPEN IN 1.-THE DANCER; GOOD BILLS
PAULIST CHOIR is HERE
ON NIGHT OF APRIL 20
Organization Embraces Some of Most
brilliant Hoy singers ia Country.
On Its Farewell Your.

brilliant Hoy singers ia Country.
On Its Farewell Tour.
Famous the world over. the Paulist
Choir. embracing some Of the most
brilliant boy singers in the country,
VIII come to Richmond on it's fare
wei tour the night of April 30. Music
lovers responded with unusual at
tendance on the appearance Of the
New York cotcric of juvenile artists
last year and their appearance here
thiS year Is expected To break all
records I'm appreciative appraisal OF
the wonder work of Father Finn. di-
rector of the choir
The program will include some Of
the best numbers brought on, at their
last concert here aud many new
pieces sung on the final tour.
III" personnel has not been changed
ana the seventy trained Choristcrs
VIII he In the same positions as prcvi-
ouSiy seen. Unusual praise has been
accorded the choir since its first ap-
pcarance and critics are unanimous
In voicinE wonder for the degree OF
success achieved by Father Finn in
his work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

NEW YORK. March lS-IIrrt Lew
the Get Together" cartoonist 81, m,
iiippodromc. has received from Tho
hritish government Il letter sirncn
pN Ming George and a bronze me.
mortal plaque bearing the name Of
his son. Lieutenant Alwyn Gordon
Levy. VIII" was killed in action in
'he British air service during tho
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
IRV COBB DIRECTS
.PICTURE-JUST ONCE

NEW YORK. March 1S.--Irv Cobb
took one ning at directing Il pic
ture The experience proved two
things: First. that directing is hard
work, and. second. that he'd rather
write than direct
Cobb entered the directing game as
he does everything cisc-with both
:ect and hands. The first day things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Honey DrOnN.

Two cups white sugar, ouc-half
cup boiling water. one large spoonful
strained honey, butte: size OF an egg.
Hoil until II threads, take from fire
and add onc-half cup chopped nuts,
onc-half teaspoon almond navo:inE
then pour gradually, beating at tho
same time. over the beaten white of "a
fresh egg: beat until firm enough
To drop on oiled paper without run
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Select best kernels OF corn when
popped and place In II mixing bowl.
Make a syrup OF one cup white sugar
and two tablespoons of water. Roll
until IT hairs. then pour over tho
corn and stir quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
IBANEZ'S PICTURE TO
BE SHOWN IN SPAIN

NEW YORK. March lS.-Spain. the
country OF bulls and ltancz. at last
IS to see ''rh. Four Iiorsemcn Of the
apocalypse"
Strangely enough the great Spau-
ish authors story has yc, TO be
viewed in Madrid. But in month
the big Rex Ingram production will
he thrown on the Spanish screens.
and those In back "f the venture can
see tremendous business in lbnncz's
home country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SWEETS FOR THE KIDDIES

Two cups raisins. one cup nut
meats, one-nuartcr cup honey; grind
nuts and raisins in food chopper. mix
with honey. pack under II weight
for twcnty-four hours and cut in
bars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Two cups sugar. one-haif cup
vinegar onc-h0lf cup water, butter
s'"I Of an egg. Boil until brittle.
Pour into buticrcd pan and when cool
enough To handle pull until white and
cut with shears into small pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
C0cnn Cnrnt,,cIs.

hTU"clS.
One cup molasscS or corn syrup,
ono cup brown sugar. one cup milk.
three tablespoons butter. onc-half
cup cocoa. one teaspoon vanilla Boil
sugar. molaSscS, milk, cocoa until il
forms Il hard ball in cold water Add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Ice Cream CnndS,

t butter and vanilla. Gu, when cool
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Maintenance of Way Men Ask Federal Railroad Labor
 Board to Act.
REQUEST TURNED DOWN
 AND ACTION IS TAKEN
One Strike Is Called Off, Bombs Are Used In llli-
 nois-No Damage.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Federal Labor Board has denied the motion of w. Jewt Lauck. labor statistic ian, that the Board immediately de- fine the principle of living wage. This was asked for in the case of maintenance of way employees who are seeking an increase in the mlnl- mum wage scale. The hearing was adjourned late yesterday afternoon until this afternoon.
 President Grable has announced he has sent telegrams to President Harding and Senator Cummins in behalf of the maintenance of way union, asking them to present an amendment to the transportation act making it mandatory for the Rail- road Labor Board to ''enunciate the principles of living wage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Governor Carey Defeated <
 In Cubernatorial Marathon

ss CHEYENNE, wyoss Aug. s2s ~ The latest returns compiled from last weeks primary, with only 30 precincts missing, give John W. Hay lead of 313 votes over Governor Carey for the Republican nomina- ton fer Governor. Republican lead CTS agree that the remaining pre- cincts will not change the result.
 w. B. Ross has a majority of TOO over George Kinder, for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination..
 Charles w. Winter, Republican. and Robert R. Bone, Democrat, have been nominated for Congress by large majorities t'.t !,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
GERMANY MAKING REMARKABLE
 PROGRESS IN STANDARDIZATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-German s.aniards-as the word Is applied in manufacturing and not in philoso. phy-will some day be the standards by which America will have to fur n sh materials to most of the coun- tries of the world according to Oscar E. Wikander. an American engineer, who has just returned from Ger many. where he represented the American Engineering Standard Com mittec.
 An example of the progress in standard 'za.ion which Germany has made since war time conditions be- gan" seys Mr Kikander lis the re- cent story of Russian locomotives. Nineteen German and one Swiss man. ufacturcrs built TOO locomotives for Russ and every part in every one of thcm was interchangeable with the corresponding part in any of the others.
 Because of this standardization every locomotive which was disabled became a storo Of spare parts, for the others of the same type. Stand
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

ardization work is being forced hy Germans because they want to intro duce their standards in the great import countries and possibly in the entire world.
 ITO this end the great German de liveries in kind to France will. as far as possible. be made according to German standards. thus introduc- ing them into that country,
 Standardization in Germany is the work Of a huge committee. which works in splendid cooperation with the manufacturers. This committee -cslled the 'Normenaussehuss'-a most interested in American stand ardization and is very anxious to collaborste with us in establishing in- tornptional standards.
 England. too h working to force the adoption of her standards or manufacturers in her colonies and and 1t is time for Amer ica to plan to meet the conditions which some day may force us to m inutaeture goods tbat will conform | to the standards made in Ge-many." !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
BONE TO LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS
 IN SHORT TIME
Leaves Here Next Tuesday to Participate in Open
 ing of College.

To participate in the opening of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines next month, Gov. Scott C. Bone will leave here next Tuesday morning for Seward, en route to Fairbanks, according to an announcement made by him this morning He will make the trip to Seward on the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga.
 Governor Bones trip will be con fined to the towns directly on his route of travel He will go direct to Fairbanks from Seward. planning to arrive there to deliver the dedicatory address, probably on September l2 He will return over the Alaska Rail road, making short stop at Anchor age, and will return here on the Unalga. possibly visiting Cordoya frieflv. He expects to be absent from here about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
HARDING WANTS Au!THo|RllyT J 10 ''ly Y,.IQ
 ACT IN STRIKES
Believes Congress Sh ul d Grant Him Power to Take
 Over Railroads, Mines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Presi- dent Harding still believes Congress should grant immediate authority to take over railroads and mining prop erty but he assured Congressional spokegmen that only the grimest public necessity would move him to exercise the powers, if granted.
 If Congress indicates unwilling ness to enact legislation, the Presi- dent does not intend to push an opinion or make a public demand. He explained this to officials adding that he does not believe there IS any present necessity for acting under such a grant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Primary Election on
 Today in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Gen- erally fair weather is reported throughout the State of California today and with a record registration sharply contested races are the fac tors indicating heavy vote today in the State primaries.
 The Republican Senatorial contest between Senator Hiram Johnson and c. C.. Moore is attracting the chiet attention.
 Upton Sinclair, of Pasadena, ii not opposed for the Socialist nom fnation.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine and Matti' son B. Jones, both lawyers. of Los Angeles, are the candidates for the Democratic nomination for U. s Senator.
 Governor Stephens and State Treasurer Richardson are the Re {. publican candidates for nomination on the Republican ticket for Gov ernor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
SCHOOL SYSTEM IS PRAISED BY
 GOVERNOR BONE
Sends Greetings to Teachers
 Attending Institute Which Be gan To d a y.

'T am proud of Alaska's school system" declared Gov. Scott C. Bone in a letter addressed to the teach CTS attending the Alaska Teachers Institute that opened this morning in Ketchikan. The sessions will last until Friday evening. More than 100 teachers who will be connected with schools throughout the Terri tory are expected to be in attendance at the meetings.
 Many Speakers Listed Dr. E. O. Sisson and E. J. Klemme, the former of Reed College at Port land. and the latter head of the edu- cation department of Bellingham State Normal. will be the principal speakers of the Institute, each being scheduled to deliver several ad' dresses Other speakers include Com missioner of Education l.. D. Hen derson, Prof. J. E. Lang. Superin- tendent of local public schools, and other teachers, Senator Forrest J Hunt, J. c. Barber, both of Ketchi kan. and others.
 Bone Unable to Attend
 Gov. Scott c. Bone was unable to attend the Institute and the follow ing letter was read at the opening exercises. The letter, addressed to the teachers of Alaska. follows: I am most regretful that official duties detain me at my desk and an thus denied the pleasure and profit of attending and participating Tn the Alaska Teachers Institute
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
STEAMER FOUNDERS; 200 DROWN
Farthest North College to
 ** *** > Open on Time; for Alaskans First Street Car Service

tember 10 by the Alaska Railroad. The railroad will run ears making three round trips daily to the College which lis three miles from Fairbanks.
 Students and faculty members will eat luncheon in Fairbanks and all other meals and also sleep in Fair banks.
 President Charles E. Bunnel has been working 20 hours a day, some times with pick and shovel, to get the College ready for the opening and he can now see his way clear to the grand suspicious opening right on time.
 Gov. Scott C. Bone is expected to be here and make the opening ad- dress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Bonus Bill Progress
 Is Made in Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug 2s. Am nouncing he would support the soldiers bonus bill, Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas. today told the Senate that war protiteers and peace profiteers owe the bonus to the soldiers in the world war"
 The Senate this afternoon voted by AZ 10 26 approving the McNary land reclamation amendment to the soldiers bonus bill s~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
BRYAN SUGGESTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Will- fam Jennings Bryan, in letter to United States Senator David |. Walsh, of Massachusetts. that advo- cated legislation empowering the Presi dent to temporarily take over the mines and railways to put an end to the present intolerable sit- uation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
BELIEVED ALL PERISHED.

JACKSON, Aug. 29.-Volumes ot nauseating gases issuing from the burning depths Of the famous Argo- naut gold mine led to the belief early today that the AZ men who were imprisoned Sunday night al the 4,200-foot level by the main shaft burning. have perisled.
 Nevert helesa, rescue crews are working desperately 10 reach their cCmra des.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Ford to Close Plants to
 Fight Coal Pro6teerine

DETROIT. Aug. 29.-Henry Ford today said that the announcement he made last Saturday that his plants would be closed on September IS. was for the purpose of fighting all profiteering in coal. Ford said he was in a better condition than any one else to fight such an issue and he denied there was a coal shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
THIRTEEN COAL MINES
 IN WASHINGTON RESUME

SEATTLE, Aug. 29. - Thirteen coal mines affected by the settle-l ment with the operators, reached yesterday afternoon, resumed opera
 tions this morning. Capacity pro- duction is expected shortly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
ENTOMbED MEN
 BELIEVED DEAD
Forty-Seven Miners in Cali. fornia Believed Perished
 Rescue Work.

BULLETIN-JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 29.-Hope was revived this after noon when it was learned that res- cue workersAaxe digging away the tunnel obstructions of an abandoned tunneh and are reported making rapid pioeress in the direction of the entombed miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
STRIKE IS ENDED.

ROODHOUSE, IT., Aug. 2S.-IHe strike of he Chicago & Alton train men has been called off and trains are moving. The strike of the en- gineers, firemen, signal men, train men and others was caused as protest to guards about thes yards at places in Illinois and Missouri
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
LET TIP ON INSPECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2g. = "A very general let down in the matter of inspecting engines by the car riers which gives cause for con cern" was said in the Interstate Commerce Commission report to the Senate to have resulted from the strike of shopmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Canadian Robbers Get
 Large Haul from Bank

LETHRIDGE, Alta. Aug. 29.- Five robbers. entered the Union Bank at Foremost and after binding and gagging the clerks sleeping up- stairs, blew the safe and escaped with s20.000 in cash and $75.ooo in securities. r' HN ssrf .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Special From NeWs-Miner.)

Especial From NeWS-Miner)
 FAIRBANKS, Aug 29.-All is in -qaSansss for the opening on Sep temper 10 v1 une 1artnest north col lege in America. the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines.
 The teaching staff is here.
 The library containing thousands of books which have been contribut- ed are on the shelves.
 Students are enrolling fast and it is conceded the college is a success from the start where Alaskans will study mining and mine engineering in a mining country.
 What amounts to street car service, the first of its kind in Al aska will be inaugurated on Sep
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
CONFESS WRECKING TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 29 = The police claim that the four men held for wrecking a Michigan Central train at Cary last week have confessed. One stated he pulled 26 spikes from rails so the train would be ditcheo and the train crew frightened so other crews would not take trains out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
RESOLU UTION IS
 PASSED ASKING
 REPEAL DRY LAW
Cobb and Valentine Speakers at Meeting Sweeping
 Resolution Adopted.

A resolution offered by Emery Val entine at the mass meeting held last night under the auspices of the Sanity League of America was adopted calling for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Fed aral Constitution, the Volstcad Act and the Alaska Bone Dry Law for action on the latter by the coming Territorial Legislature, and for the appointment of suitable committees in the legislative districts to sup. port honest legislators and blnish time servers and fahhless repre- sentation from office" The meet ing was presided over by Mir Valen- tine. he and J. H. Cobb being speak CTS of the evening.
 introduced by MT Valentine. MT Cobb declared that the three greatest problems of the 20th century are Socialism, Prohibition and Tubercu ,osis. The Russian debacle, he said would save the world from Social ism. Modern scientific medical in yestigation will cope with tuber culosis. he added. The world will be saved from Prohibition, he de clared, by the sane. sober, good sense of the American people. Proper pub lie opinion will control the situation and it is the purpose and aim of the Sanity League of America and sim liar organizations to educate and foster such public opinion, he said
 No Place in Constitution
 The Eighteenth Amendment. said the speaker, should have no place ill the fundamental law of the land. Al best it is properly no more than a police measure and has "about as much right in the fundamental law of the land as a wart on the nose oi lady" he asserted. It was forced on the people of the United States during the period of the war by an organized minority supported by un Limited financial resources.
 Tho prohibitory amendment, he continued, is in direct contravention of the spirit of the Constitution as IL was COUttlScu pS tuc Toitl.htHSi and violates the guarantees of per sonal liberty and freedom as ex pressed in the first 10 amendments to the Constitution known as the Teffersonian Bill of Rights. It l' his personal freedom that distin guishes the American Republic from those of former days. Collective lib ertv was an Established principle long before the adoption of the Fed eral Constitution. was a bulwark O the ancient Greek republic, he de clared But it was the establish ment of the principle of liberty O the individual citizen. the recognition of certain inviolable rights of thu minority that marked the birth o the American Republic. He charged that the prohbitory amendment wa direct violation of those rights Tt is an attemrt to legislate mol olifv into the individual citizen" h declared.
 A Mark of Hypocrisy
 He assailed I. as a mark of hypo cri-v. "We claim to he a Christian ,ation. hut we have adopted as par of orr fundamental law, code tha
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
EXPLODE FOUR BOMBS.

DANVILLE, IT,, Aug. 28 - Four bombs were exploded near the shops of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad early this morning. Little damage was caused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTING.

COLUMBIA, Aug. 2y. - SoutH Carolina Democrats are voting today in a statewide primary. In the Rubernatorial nomination Col e Blease is seeking a third third. He is opposed by five others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Hurricane Reported to
 Have Hit Vera Cruz

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 2s.--A hur- ricane visited Vera Cruz yesterday and 1t is believed several lives were lost according to meager reports re- ceived today. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Great Britain Will Pay U. 5. Every Cent Owed

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Premier Lloyd George conversing with Col. E. M House today reiter- ated Great Britain's intention Is dispatching the debt to the United Sttaes to the last farth- ing. Colonel House made this statement to the Associated Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
COLLINS M0URNERs KILLED.

BELFAST, Aug. 29.--Republican Irregulars fired on congregation Of mourners leaving the church at Wesport after mass for Michael Col lins. Five mourners were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
CUMMINS' BILL REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. = The Senate committee has favorably re- ported the Cummins' bill for the creation of a coal distribution agency and giving the Interstate Commerce Commission priority control.