davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
.IoHNNY IoNEs.e

JOHNNY JONES"
Marjorie Rambeau. one OF the
most beautiful and accomplished
actresses on the American stage,
will be seen in Gladys Unger's com
edy entitled Johnny Jones', under
tho direction of the Messrs. Shubert
al the Playhouse. 3 days. starting
Monday. March a. with Wednesday
matinee. Miss Unger, the author. Is
Generally considered one Of the most
brilliant and accomplished dramat-
lists Of the day. Miss Unger has given
both the English and American
stage very unusual number Of
highly diverting and brilliant
comedies Among others she wrote
for John Drew "Inconstant George, "
for Billie Burke Love Watches, "
and for Madame Nazlmova The
Marionettes." Miss Unger has also
done a number Of highly successful
rbrettos, among others Betty" for
Raymond Hitchcock. and The Mar
riare Market" in which Donald
Brian appeared Marjorie Rambeau.
for whom up She Goes." was
written. has. since coming TO the
East from California a few years
ago. established herself as one Of
the most popular actresses on the
stage OF our time. Among the plays
IN which she appeared with success
we're sadie Love" Cheating Cheat
crs." Eyes OF Youth" and lately in
Zoe Atkins play, Daddy Goes A
Hunting" The ioca'e Of Miss unger' 8
comedy is New York. The FIRST act
located IN a tawdry apartment on
Gath street. Jenny. impersonated by
Miss Rambeau. lately OF depart
ment store. Is the wife OF Jim Weth-
erby. who Is cabaret singer. A
bogus count turns up who offers TO
teach her manners. Jenny is taken
With the idea Meanwhile, a young
man Of some wealth from across the
way has fallen in love with her and
succeeds in having her run away
with him. The second act is located
IN a handsome apartment on River
side Drive. Jennie now the wife OF
the man with whom she eioped. She
has kept up her Instructions on how
fo become a lady. She now rails IN
love with a rich man who. after her
divorce. plants Jenny in a rich apart
mcnt on Park avenue After various
adventures. her first husband, the
cabaret singer. Jim Wetherby. who
has been doing some social climbing
on his own account. turns up and
then Jennie comes to the conclusion
nat all her adventures as social
climber were a mistake; that she and
Jim should have stuck II out to-
gether Stuart Walker has staged
rUn She Goes" and the Messrs
shaDert have provided a distinguish
"a cast which will include Robert
T. Haynes. Hubert Druce. Wilfred
I.yteu. Ben Hendricks, John Robb
Lucille Ia Verne. Francis Croweli
Jean Wardley and Rhy Derby
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick in Two Kinds
of Women" Is closing It's engage
ment as the Majestic feature pro-
ductlon at the theatre this evening.
1t is a Western adventure story
with many thrills
Next week the theatres patronage
will be introduced to Fanny. Her
self" as she plays in mo Woman
Knows" the sensational photoplay
success based on Edna Ferber's
great story OF Fanny, Herself
Mable Scott, the young emotional
actress plays the role or Fanny"
NO Woman Knows" concerns a
young girl who risks her own hap
piness to give greater comfort to her
brother who is supposedly a genius
but who proves himself nothing but
a parasite and an ungrateful rene
gade.
Its sincerity and dramatic force
viii establish the picture as one OF
the finest screen dramas ever Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
HISS ". ]. BRYAN
IN WASHINGTON
Club Members Yell Disap-
proval at Attempt to In
terrupt Walnut
COMMONER BEAT
A HASTY RETREAT

WAS NGToN. March "a. -
Kisses greeted William Jennings
Bryan, former Secretary OF State.
when he attended the luncheon OF
the City club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan. who was scheduled to
make a nve-mlnute address to the
members. left the clubhouse with
out tke speech being delivered.
The occasion of the visit OF the
Commoner was TO pay tribute TO T.
Henry Walnut. who was delivering
an answer TO the members telling
them the inside story OF why he was
ousted from Office as Assistant
United States District Attorney.
Mr.. Bryan and Bishop Joseph +.
Berry were invited to attend the
luncheon to make an address after
Mr.. Walnut had finished speaking
They arrived forty-five minutes after
Mr.. Walnut rad started his address
and stood listening to MIR. Walnut
ten minutes.
Then Joseph r. Hagedorn, a MEM
Der Of the club. said:
u hope you will pardon me for
lnterrupting you, Mr.. Walnut, but
we have with us Mr.. william Jen-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Bryan can only
stay a few moments and I thought
possibly he might interrupt you for
five minutes to make an address.
Mr.. Bryan is here now"
Instantly the room was in an up
roar. Cries Of mo. no, no." rang
out. followed by misses similar to
those bestowed upon the villain OF
the old-fasLioned melodramas Of
years ago. The Kisses were followed
by shouts of Walnut. Walnut: we
want Walnut" I'VE will hear Bryan
sunday afternoon, some one
shouted.
Mr. Bryan and Bisnop Berry
backed fr,m the room into the hall
way and the former Secretary could
be seen shaking his head from one
side. The calls for Walnut in the
room still continued, and every one
seemed TO be talking at once.
TLen motion that Mr. Walnut
be allowed to proceed without inter-
ruption was carried and followed by
more cheers. Immediately after that
Mr. Bryan made his exit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
An ME ARCADIA.

The current film Offering at tho
Arcadia Theatre and the attraction
that closes its engagement at the
house this evening is mot Guilty
a romance that encircles the globe
in the wide sweep Of its thrilling
story.
Mystery Is the next entertainment
in order being literally provided IN
the production Nobody" which is
scheduled for exhibition beginning
Monday.
Jewel Carmen Is the star IN this
production. One OF the most grin
ping scenes shows Miss Carmen, as
Little Mrs Smith" in bed. cutting
dolls and animals out of paper; bah
bling and behaving generally like a
child. She is suffering from aphasia
complete loss of memory-and
does not recognize her husband or
realize that she is In her own house.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
The Want Ads will recover lost
articles this week.
SALESMAN WANTED

to handle Watson Stabii-
ators in Wilmington and Vi
cinity Must have car. For
details write Watson sta
bilator Co., of Chester, Gil
Welsh Street, Chester. Pa,
or call Chester 2ss before
10 o'clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

The other. found guilty in the second
degree, was made TO carry four
bricks for one week.
Two were charged with not car
rying matches for his superiors as
required by Rule IA. One was ac-
quilted carte blanche" on his word
Of honor that he had always com
piled with this rule. The other was
found guilty in the second degree
and condemned to wear box OF
matches suspended from his neck
by a string for one week
Six offenders Of Rule One, which
requires a Freshman to wear a green
and maroon cap. were tried. one
was acquitted on a plea OF "in statu
malade." The others were found
guilty and ordered to tie their caps
upon their heads by means of a
green ribbon not less than one and
half inches wide.
Two were caught I'm flagrante
delicto" smoking on the campus.
They we're promptly condemned and
sentenced TO carry a large white
cigar in their mouths for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
EASTERN STAR
CLASS ADOPTION
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. March %. -- Sussex
Chapter 30 IL, order OF the East
ern Star. was assisted IN class
adoption. Wednesday night. al their
Ral here by several State and ma
tional officers OF the Eastern Star.
which included Miss Minnie r.
Keyes. OF Michigan. secretary OF the
General Grand Chapter OF the United
States; Mrs. Julia NJ. Story, OF Will
mlngton. Worthy Grand Matron OF
the State; Mrs. Louise Green, and
Mrs. Mary Hook. OF Wilmington. in
structresses OF the Grand Chapter OF
Delaware. Following the adoption
OF the class OF candidates, each Of
the officers gave an interesting and
instructive talk. Sussex Chapter had
also arranged program including
solos duets. rcctals. etc At the
conclusion OF the exercises refresh
ments were served
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
An THF GARRICK.

screen fame enhances the return
20 vaudeville OF Polly Moran She
win be the outstanding parsonage
on the bin that begins Monday az the
Carricll Theatre.
a few years ago Miss Moran was
one OF the best known condolences
in vaudeville. She quit the two-a-
day for pictures. and here she be-
came generally known as THE Fe-
male Charlie Chaplin" and became
famous everywhere as Sheriff Nell
% Mack sennets comedies.
That wei-known actor Spencer
Charters and his supporting artists
wil be a special feature az the Gar
rick IN the comedy-drama over the
Iivcrr Mr. Charters was a late
nature Of George NJ Cohan's pro-
duction "The Tavern that had a
brilliant Broadway run.
Three bright characters from mu-
seal comedy. Ryan. Weber and
Ryan described as a musical com.
edv breeze" will blow" into IN,
Garrick with a sparkling comblna
ton OF comedy and songs
~ .ii h'tIt0 Ait NH'AiI- NioNA II
"Iusi Wheels" has the privilege o.
opening the bin the conclusion o
which IS brought about by the sen
satonal performance Of Beagy anc
Ciauss remarkable roller skaters.
Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walk
er who jump 10 fame because O
their performances IN cover th'
Hill, are co-starred in q clever con-.
ady called "Whai Love VIII Do" Il
IS a pleasing bit OF photoplay enter
ioinment and should round out the
csrrick program nicely.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

atrc. Market al Eighth street for the
last few days will be seen for the
last time today It is an act
that stands out Of the ordinary
run OF vaudeville offerIngs because
Of its spectaculsr mountings. its
catchy songs and its wholesome
comedy
Another pleasing feature OF the
current bill is the Offering OF the
Four Pearls, quartet OF agile
dancers who set q new standard.
Grace and Eddie Parker win favor
with their pleasing eccontricity
which they call I'm a Bungalow
Of Beauty Ballads and Bunk"
Friend and Downing have a pleas
Ing song and comedy specially: Jim
my Reynolds. a monologuist with a
distinctive personality, tells a budget
Of good stories and Martin and Boise
give an acfobatic turn with IA sensa-
uonal finish.
The pular Hoot Gibson is starr
ed in the feature picture. "Headin'
West" Gibson enacts the role of
Biz Perkins. world-war veteran
who cannot get a job. lie wants to
so west and not having the neces-
sary fare. secretes himself i'm Tie
fuselage of an airplane. When he
thinks he has gone far enough. he
descends via parachute. Thrilling
enough up TO this moment. the ex-
element has only begun. lie nnds
himself in a hot-bed OF ranch in
trigue but emerges the winner OF an
estate and the prettiest girl in the
country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

II is one OF the most difficult parts
she has ever enacted and she pre-
sents it in a manner that makes It
approach a masterpiece Of histrionic
genius.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

II it's a Want Al appeal It reaches
the home, the managers Office. the
store. the factory, the street. the
man. the woman-every market
worth while.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Same Old Came
CRy Associated pressl

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 6-Sam
Collins. Prohibition Dire tor, re
ceived d telephone message early
today from Lebanon that the
Burkes Spring distillery, nine
miles from Lebanon in Marion
county, N1s robbed OF a quaint
ty OF whisky by d band of mask
ed men. The telephone line was
cit and the amount Of the liquor
taken is not known. Five auto
mobiles, believed to have con-
tained the bandits. passed thru
Lebanon before daylight. Off
cials at Danv5lie, Perryvilie,
Louisville and Coving:on rave
been notified to watch the ma II
roads.
Another message SAID Willie
G. Skaggs, OF Loret-o. one of
the guards, VAS knocked uncon-
cciouS by the bandits but his in
jurieS are nct serious. The mes
sage said il men participated in
the robbery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
HAYNES ASKS FOR
IMMENSE AMOUNT
To Make Country Dry, Declaring
Critical Time in Enforcement
Is Now Here.

Washington, Dec. 6-l'hc tris
is in federal prohibition enforce.
ment has been reached, in the
opinion of Commissioner Haynes
it was disclosed today in re-
ports of recent hearings before
the congressional committee. In
asking 100000 for the next
fiscal year for his department,
Haynes told the committee if Il
similar amount is allowed tn
department annually for five or
six years, a reduction then ought
to be possible but that the criti-
cal period Tor enforcement now
at hand. .4c said his department
employs $500 men and that 20
coo convictions fOr violations OF
the prohibition laws were seclr-
ed during; the fiscal year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
BABY CLINIC TO
Be Held FRIDAY

There will be a baby clinic at
the old Madison !I;gh schoo!
building Friday, the 85h, between
the hours OF l:30 and 5 80 p. m.
All white mothers are IL ged t.
bring their children between the
ages of two weeks and 6 years
Children will be weighed, meas
ured and examined for any de-
fects. instruction as to diet and
care will be given but no pre-
scriptions. The doctors have
volunteered to serve alphabetical
ly. The object OF this clinic vii
be to promote and maintain
healthy children. Ths clinic vi
be held the second Friday il
each month at the same hour.
288 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

ed, wherever the quantity pro
duced can not be marketed at a
price winch viii cover all c s 5
and leave the producer enough
to tempt him to continue pro-
Guction. And whenever there S
such oyarp5odUction the output
will be rc,ia2ed either by cor
scious effort on The pare of t e
producers OF by tie operation O
economic laws which drive glc
les efficient producers out e.
business. The feet is that fo~
three years i'll succession tho
farmers o. the United State,
lave produced more Of some.
crc2s than could be sold It
prices high enough to cover pr.
IgcinE Costs.
'It viii never be possible for
the farmers to relate their pvro-,
toc'iol To profitable demand
u;ch the r.cety Of the manufac-
tire both Dccause they can no
control the clements which in
5u-nca prediction AMI cannot
l-oeaaucd or page ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Pool Again Sues
Burley Grower

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 6-Gar-
rett Watts, Fayette county to-
bacco grover, for the second
time was made defendants today
in d suit Tiled by the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative As
sociation Tor damages for alleg-
ed breach Of cantract for selling
or loose leaf warehouse floors
tobacco pledged for delivery t
the association in ccntrac
signed by him last fall when tn
Eurley Cooperative Assoi ii
was formed. The sum Of SIC
is asked in the second sut Wi.
$1,C00 for expenses inc"r ed
suing him. The petition fled
the Fayette circuit court a:lege
that MIR. Watts has sold over tn
loose leaf floors 15G.COO pound
of tobacco raised on his proper
-ty and which was pledged to tht
association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
AND BREAKS HI?

Mrs. Hamilton, mother Of
Arch Hamilton, OF the Kingston
section. sustained very pain
ful and perhaps serious injury
While visiting at the home OF
Wilgus Brandenburg on the Big
Hill pike Monday. As she was
starting down stairs she fell ard
broke her right hip. sDrs. B. II
Gibson and L. F. Jones were
called and set the actureI
member and made her as easy as
possible. Her many friends hope
ior d safe recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
TWO Wills PROBATED
IN COUNTY COURT

Two wills were probated i'll
county court here Monday Tha
last testament OF the late Allen
Deatherage, written March "a,
1915, leaves $50 each to his
nephew, loe Allen Deatherage,
and his niece, Mary Allen Death
cragc. The remainder OF his es-
ate>witiout inventory or ap-
praisement, is LETT to his brother.
Josiah Deltherage. who is nam
cd as administrator OF the estate
without bond. Witnesses to the
will were \. B. Deatherage and
John Ness Mckinney.
The will of the late c. !. Sow
crs leaves all his property to his
wife, Addic Sewers. Witnesses
were Robert Long and w. L.
Cotton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

Are invited to take lunch with
us. Situated in the heart Of the
shopping district we are prepar-
ed to serve you promptly, and at
sane prices. We serve a special
lunch daily from II 80 to 2:30
p. m. that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we
serve sandwiches, beaten bis
cult, salads, hot chocolate, cof-
fee.
We carry line of package
candy that will appeal tG you.
Such we'll known brands as
apollo" >" NAV S" and e''Belle-
Camp" will be found here. In
addition to these lines we have
cur own Home Made Candy.
which is made of the best ma
terial money can buy. Mail or
ders for candy will receive our
best attention. r
We have home made cakes
fresh daily.
Make our store Your head
quarters when in Lexington.
McGURK & O'BRIEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FOR new HIGHWAY
Is Reported by DIR. Hume to Ro-
tary Ciub-Members to Give
Boys Christmas Dinner.

Members Of the Richmond Ro-
tary Club heard of the enthusi-
asin which is evident in Estill
Lee, Clay, OwSley and other
mountain counties for the build
ing Of the Kcntenva Highway
from Lexington through to
Manchester and on to Pineville
from DR.. .. +. Hume at the reg
ular meeting Tuesday.
E. ". Powell also gave a
splendid talk on the plans for
boys work and the Christmas
dinner which is to be given to d
number Of youngsters by the
Rotarians Iii the Christmas week
meeting. At this time each mem
Der OF the club will have as his
guest some boy who might not
otherwise receive a good Christ
mas dinner 4 list OF young boys
about town has been prepared
and. each Rotarian is selecting
his boy" 1er the happy occasion
The losing team III the atten1
ancc campaign pays the cost o
the feeds. So far George d
Simmons team is 81 lgiltly ahead
Of Ed Powell's. The two team
were tied tuesday, each hav;ns
a member absent.
DR.. Hume said that Ow>leN
county good roads boosters vii;
c11dcavor 10 have bond issue
passed to take care of her par
lie said inc never saw such en-
thusiasm Cor good roads as wa.
apparent at the meeting az Ir-
vine last Friday night. AIadi-
son county's part OF the high |
way has already been arranged
for with the building of the Ir-I
vine pike and reconstruction of
the Lexington pike so that al |
shat is necessary here is moral
support AMI cooperation.
County Judge John d. Good
Toe and a number Of members OF !
the Fiscal Court were present as
guests OF the club and each made
Short talks when introduced. The
magistrates present we're:
Squires Burgin, Isaacs, Long,
Jones and Upton and Road En-
gineer Baxter. Will Sneed, Ro-
tartan, OF Hamilton. Ohio, was
also a guest at the meeting.
President Homer w. Carpen-
Ter, just returned from conduct
ing revival services at Birming-
lam, Ala, was back in the chair.
New members welcomed at
This meeting were Charles A.
Keith, Joe P. Chenault and W.
8. Turley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Whisky Disappearing
(Associatcd I'reqs)

Washington Dec. 6-Wher
the last count was made June
50th, there were nearly 39,U00,-
600 gallons OF taxable liquors in
distilleries and bonded ware
houses in the United States &C
cording TO internal Revenue fig
ures made public today. This is
nearly 3,5C0,0CO gallons less than
the same date last year, show
ing how it is disappearing, 1t is
Contained in POP bonded ware
houses or winch 10 are in Ken
tucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Boo05 I5I:S ON
6#"G5057 T31ICy2

ass
Frankfort, Nv. Dec. 5-The
provisions Of Tie act Of 1922 de-
fining the limits Of loads on the
9ra'ic highways have been out
! ner and sent to tn ecountv
Judges Of the state bv Toe S
Bo@~s, state highway engineer.
50 tlat the officials can be ia
miIiar win the act when it be.
cones operative December ID. ac-
corning TO an announcements
made fy the Department of Pub
hc Roads ard Highways. The
act continues in force until April
1st.
7 Is Incumbent upon the per
N0.' using he road to know what
,he lin IS and what type of con
.t-rct.on It is as this determines
10 '""rount hat can be hauled
-"co~d'~~ to Mr.. Boggs. In ar
"H.n'on by Attorney Genera
Norlcs ? Dawson, the road en-
"ineor !; %ive1 the duty Of desig-
nct'0% WAT roads are high typ
construction.
Under the provisions Of the ac'
passed 0y the 1922 General AS
eemjiy, certain types OF road ma
be User fer hauling loads at al
.ncrease Of fifty per cent over thu
former amounts rpring the peri67
from DecemheF lS5fo April j. Thkj
tyres Of road des.gnated as ''hig'
we construction" by the STATE
Highway .er@ihee~ are Brick, r6cI
asD5alt, cohcr3te, Bituminous
-, penetration -" asphalt.
penetration tar and surface treat
ed uiacadam.,i .a-.n y-r |ra55r.
In his letter to the county.
Judges -1Ir. ,Boggs stated that
during the winter months ma
teri2l damage is done to many
OF the public highways OF the
state by diversified or overload
ed motor trucks. which damage
can be reducer to a minimum by
the strict enforcement cf the
provisions Of this statute"
Your duties as county Judge"
the letter states, "are clearly de-
fined in Section 2 of the act, and
it ! believed that you will render
full cooperation in the protection
Of or public highways from this
class q ftraffic during the winter
time"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
SIX KILLED WHEN
AIRPLANES collide
ASSOCIATED Press)

Newport News, Va, Dec. O.
Major Guy Gearheart, OF Leav-
enworth, Kansas, CAPITA Ben
ton Doyle, of St. lotus, anG foar
enlisted men were killed q,
Langley Field toCay when
Martin bombing plane, carry ng
five of them. and Fckker
scouting machine, piloted b.
Gearhart, collided $50 feet in the
air. Both machines crashed to
the earth in flames. The enlisted
men included Staff Sergeant
Mrsick, Of Cleveland; private5'
F. ]. Blunk, of Chicago, Thom-
as Jordan, OF Deep Sleep. Ga.
and Leon kolas. of PhiladelDhia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
STAMP CURSES WHEN
JURY C0NvICTS H.IAl.3I

Louisville. KY. Dee. OVAL
ter p. Stamp was found guilty
Of voluntary marslaughter Tue
day and his punishment was fix
at al Is years in the penitentiarE
by the jury at his second triai
for the killing OF ". Smith Rus
sell on June /. 1921.
Stamp half turned in his chair,
dropped his head to his LETT arm
OH the chair back and wept.
Strengthening up in his chair
and looking in the direction oG
the Jurors who were preparing
to leave the courtroom, the con-
victed man uttered a fgltn,
curse word" in all angercd but
suhdued eoice.
his parting obscene shot at the
iurymem.
Glenn Huggins. Stamps attor-
ney, announced later that an ap-
peal would be taken. r. c. Old
1am, formerly O. Richmond, was
also one of STAINS lawyers.
In his first trial Stamp was
found guilty OF first degree mur-
der by q jury, which fixed lis
DcnaItv at death. His LAWYER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
On Ycu Bea, L?

Here's Gre from the Wasing-
ton Times worth repeating A
lady Of stupendous dimensions,
slyiishiy atti-ed, entered a shoe
- ne and seated herself to be
..ared uooa. Soon 4 bald heal-
ed clerk came up to serve her.
After rejecting this pair and that
she &c idcG on some brown OK
forl5. Fho clerk kneiF d1wn to
lace ii.;n and she gaz ID about
tn" roo J, Suddenly she looked
doNn AMI >aN the bald head.
-'n:nzrg thafit was he rolled
t@fted knee she nredestly threw
he' q over t,