davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Idle Rich.

Every once in 80 often Manager
Beatus, of Loew's Palace Theater.
becomes possessed Of program Of
features which are marshaled into
q double bill and presented in that
form. Such IL the case at Loew's
Palace this week, where the double
bill includes such notable twin fea-
lures as Bert Lytell. the brilliant
young Metro star. in a new starring
production by Kennett Harris called
"The' Idle Rich" and the latest
Mack Sennett triumph Of TOM
foolery, entitled by Heck" About
these two main features has been
erected q notable contrasting pro-
gram that includes the latest issue
of Screen Snapshots, new issues of
the Pathe News and the Literary
Digest Topics" and a splendid SYM
phonic overture by the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra.
The story selected by Maxwell
Karger for Mr.. Lytell's latest star
ring production, which is offered on
the screen under the title of The
Idle Rich" appeared recently In q
magazine under the title Of Junk"
1t is a glamorous,, highly romantic
and thoroughly humorous story of
SdlllOTHid lTltldtlVe, III WHICH tho
scion of California pioneers, sud-
denly reduced from wealth to pow
erty by the populations of an ex-
ecutor, applies his birthright with
characteristic energy and success to
the amassing of another fortune.
In THE Idle Rich," however, we
find that the young hero's money,
which constituted an obstacle to his
success in his wooing of a beautiful
girl, constituted an additional OBJ
stacle to the revelation of his own
powers, and when he is suddenly re-
duced to poverty and forced to work
for living he finds q correspond
ing reaction in his favor on the
part of the girl.
The story, however, IL Of q thor
oughly fascinating, engrossing quail
tty which 1t would be unfair to fully
reveal. 1t is sufficient to say, how
ever, that it is one Of the most al
Turing Of all recent starring pro-
auctions for Bert LytaJl whose star
seems steadily in the ascendant,
largely through his good fortune in
the selection of stories which are
endowed with a strong romanti.
quality, and which, at the same
time, possess an unusual strength
Of theme.
Miss Virginia valli, as the girl
he loves and eventually wins, en-
scts her role with skill and dainty
appreciation, and the rest of the
cast Is one Of unusually fine ca11ber.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
National University
Law School


Co-EducationaI
Students may now register for the
term commencing Jan. 80, 1922
Glasses from $50 to $3.50 p. M.
Law school Building.
81S 18th Street N. w.
Telephone. Main 6611. Franklin 2oes
THE BLESSED SCHOOL
OF PHYSIOTHERAPY.
Affiliated with the Medical Department Of
The Oriental University.
Offers q two months postgraduate
course to which are eligible graduate
nurses, graduates of recognized osteopathio
or chiropractic schools. Also those whs
have had two years OF medical college.
The course includes hydrotherapy, cleo
trotherapy, massotherapy in addition to
other subjects. This course meets all re-
quirements and leads to the degree of
Physiotherapist. Course begins Jan. rs.
DIR. r. j. EsCHBACK, Dean,
Medical Dept, Oriental University.
nth and II SITS. N w, Adams 2063.
COLUMBIA, sOsh St N. w.-Prepara-
tory, languages, mathematics, science,
Junior college. music, public speaking.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

WE BOOK passage TO and from all
parts of Europe with the:
OMITTED STATES LINES
r RI.EAs. NAIL STEAM PACKET co. \
iNtt IS NMERICAN LINES.
SNy, DISll.AMERlCAN LINE.
900 N. Y. Ave. N. w. M-40lx.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
A SURE THING!
Tremendous SAVINGS
Certain At Local
Clothing Store

Last week Friedlander's Bros, at 42s
Ninth street, held trouser sale that
brought the men in droves. Owing
to the fact that many were disap-
pointed, another gigantic purchase
was made-and these amazing bar
gains are again offered the public.
Bring down your odd coat and vest
and have 1t matched. Every weave
and pattern ID represented.
To cap the climax look at the
prices--all $3.50 values now S2.S5, all
$3.50 values now 1896. all $3.50
values now S4.95, all $40 values now
$6.l5.
Remember the address, 42s Ninth
strsat-and lose no time. 800.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
AID PROMISED
T0U,S,FARMERS
IN MONEY CRISIS
Harding's Speech to AgricuI-
turaI Conference Is Opt
mistic Message.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Voutiuucu trOfn rlIst fdBeJ
bility. But we do confidently an
ticipate that the considerations
here had will be helpful and illum-
mating to those Immediately re-
sponsible for the formulation Of
public policy In dealing with these
problems. Therefore. 1t has seem
ed to me, I can make no more
appropriate observation than that
your work here will be Of value
precisely as you address yourselves
to the realities, the matters Of fact,
the understanding Of conditions as
they are. and the proposal Of fea-
sible and practicable methods for
dealing with those conditions.
Causes Of Crisis.
Concerning the grim reality Of
the present crisis in agriculture.
there can be no differences of
opinion among informed people,
The depressions and discourage
ments are not peculiar to agricul-
ture, and I think 1t fair to say
there could have been no avoid
ance Of a great slump from war
time excuses to the hardships OF
readjustment. He can have no
helpful understanding by assum.
ing that agriculture suffers alone,
but we may fairly recognize the
fundamental difficulties which &C
centuate the agricultural discour-
agements, and menace the healthful
life of this basic and absolutely
necessary industry.
do not need to tell you or the
country of the supreme service
that the farmer rendered our ma
ton and the world during the
war. Peculiar circumstances placed
our allies In Europe, as well as
our own country, in a position Of
peculiar and unprecedented depend
ence on the American farmer. With
his labor supply limited and in
conditions which made producing
costs high beyond all precedent,
the farmer rose to the emergency.
He did everything that was asked
of him, and more than most people
believed 1t was possible for him
to do. Now. in his hour Of disaster,
consequent on the reaction from
the feverish conditions Of war, he
comes to us asking that he be
given support and assistance which
shall testify our appreciation Of
MS BorVlCe. 10 tn1S ne IL entltleQ,
not only for the service he has
done, but because II we fail him
we will precipitate q disaster that
will affect every Industrial and
commercial activity Of the nation.
Alive To Situation.
Tho Administration has been
keenly alive to the situation, and
has given encouragement and sup
port to every measure which 1t be-
neved calculated to ameliorate the
condition Of agriculture. In the ef-
fort to finance crop movements, to
expand foreign markets, to expand
credits at home and abroad, much
has been accomplished. These have
been, 1t Is true, largely In the ma
ture Of emergency measures. So
long as the emergency continues,
It must be dealt with as such; but
at the same. time there is every
reason for us to consider those per-
manent notifications Of policy
which may make relief permanent,
may secure agriculture 30 far as
possible against the danger that
such conditions will arise again,
and place 1t as an industry in the
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
HARDING WALKS TO OPEN
FARMERS CONFERENCE

Abandoning his motor car. Presi.
dent Harding walked from the White
House today TO the Willard Hotel
where he opened the Agricultural
Conference. 'L3
The President seemed to enjoy the
fact that he was not generally recos-
nized a. hs traversed the busy
streets,
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Jones Succeeds Smfthers.

Charles W. Jones. section chief of
the corporation tax division of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. has been
named successor to James 8. Smith
ers, head of the estates tar division.
Jones Is graduate of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin and . member
of the Ohio bar .0.'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
HELD 53 DAYS. ATLANTA
MAN IS EXONER RATED

Special 70 Tho Times Dispatch
hANEif.LE. VA. Sept. l3-Af,cr
m'ins III )ai! for ffty-thre. DAYS q
= H"Shltt. travelling man OF Atlanta
was eSoneTatod Monday evening o.
I! enargc OF car stealing by II iurv ~
IN" Corporation Court. which rcn.
c.rtn It's verdict without rc,irin.,
me case virtually admitted Ina,
" had failed to make out a cas-. ~
car stealing or OF receiving s,o,er
goods. Eohhitt was found In nos.
session OF Il car stolen from r. 4
Ehinehhrdt. OF Winston Salem.
Al" produced bill OF sal. show.
ing he had bought It from " 8
Li.hi. but he was unable to prod,rs
inc man. Bobbitt. formerly horal
manager here. was arrested in Al.
lanta. 80
This was the first he knew that his
Ca. was stolen property, and he
asked TO be allowed to come TO Dan
N'ie voluntarily to cxplain tho
Ir"nsaction. His request was de-
nren. and he was placed in jail un-
~ Police Officer W. 7. Kessler called
Ior him a long wait followed in
Danviiie while the state prepared ~,
case ana sought 20 secure witnesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
REGISTRATION STARTS
TODAY AT UNIVERSITY
Especial 70 The T!mes.Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Sept
l3'--Rc gis;rat!on for the ninety
eighth session of the University of
Virginia VIII begin Thursday morn
ing aud Will continue through Fri
Day and Saturday. Glasses will be
neid for the FIRST time Monday morn
Ing
Opinions regarding probable at
tendance Agurcs are in conflict or
hcc's in the bursar's Office say they
expect a falling off from the total of
l,75s. which was the high mark last
year.
In the department. of Law, the com
plci!on OF two years of college work
is now an entrance requirement, and
this is expected TO cut down the law
school total.
Records of past years at the uni
versity show. officials say. that reg
iS,rat!on is larger in years of fnan-
cini depression than when business
is booming. This Is brought about,
II is said. by the fact that good Jobs
ar" scarce in hard times. and that
men who might he held at work in
time Of high wages. turn TO CON
iinuc their education when work to
their liking is not TO be found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN SH|ELDS-M0RAN CASE
Another Six.Mile Bridge Trial
Engages Campbell County
Court.
Especial TO Tho Tl.nes.D!spatch.l

Especial to rho Times D!spatch.l
RCSTBURG. VA. Sept. la.-Ths
trial of tho Commonwealth against
4. T. Shields. Hardy Shield and l..
W. Moran. charged with malicious,
shooting. was begun yesterday and
the taking Of all evidence and tho
arguments by opposing counsel wero
completed today the Jury retired
and after one hour del!bcration re-
ported that they could not agree.
The Judge OF tho court would not
excuse tho jury. stating that the Six
Mile Bridge cases had been occupy
Ing the attention OF the court for
the past year or 80 and directed that
the jury again retire for further de-
liberation.
This case arose out Of Magistrate
w. II. Steele's going With five
others to the home OF r. T. Shields
10 mako an arrest OF Shields.
Shields was called out Of his
house early on the morning of Sep
TENDER -. 1921. on the pretensc tina;
some one wanted To buy some oil
for his automobile. 1t was test!-
fed In court when r. r Shields got
within short distance OF the
garage, located on the road near his
home. situated just within a small
clearing in II wood w. II Steele and
his hve deputies on the one side and
The three accused men on the other.
began firing at one another.
In the melee Moran. II was test!-
ned. was shot In the breast By a
shotgun in the hands of Steele
II was also testified that Steele
made the statement afterwards that
ne got one OF them. Tho shooting
TOOK place after w. l.. (Pat John
son disappeared. which was on No
vember 10. 1920. and johnson was
not again seen alive. his body hav-
ing been dug up on September ~,
1871. The jury was discharged from
further elaboration Of this case un-
III tomorrow morning after delibcr-
ating a second time and failing 10
agree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
COMES TO TESTIFY
IN BANK ROBBER CASE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 13.-Dc-
tective Vcitch. of the Burns agency.
arrived here today 10 appear against
Harry Bressler. white. alleged bank
robbcr. who was recently arrested
N New York in connection with the
robbery Of the bank of Wakefield,
sussex County, about a year ago,
when approximately $4,000 was
stolen.
Bressler. according to the police.
'laims he has been arrested fifteen
times in connection with numerous
'rimes. but always managed to get
by" without conviction, The case
In Sussex County has been post :
Toned until October IL. Bresslcr told
the police he had obtained one of the
attorneys who appeared In the IA.
nous Nhn Patterson case. to defend
him Two other men are held In
farkersburE. w. Va, in connection
with the Wakefield robbery. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Warrant in stafford Liquor Case.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. 49,
As result OF finding two barrals
containing 10 gallons of mash in
stafford County. on Sunday, "a war
rant was caused to be issued bv
Sheriff Curtis for the arrest Of Tom
shelton who the officers allege was
connected with the mash. The raid
was made by Sheriff w. f. Curtis ac-
companied by Special Officers r. s.
Deshazo. +. o. Brooks, of Stafford.
and Frank Taylor. of King George
Three gallons of liquor, which were
recently found by officers of the
county, were ordered destroyed by
the court. and after court session was
adjourned. the moonshine wa,
poured in the road before a large
audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND
TO OPEN THIS MORNING
FOR GREATEST SESSION

Continued From First Page)
teachers were held at John Marshall
High School and Armstrong High
school yesterday. Mr. Hill spoke at
both meetings. outlining the general
educational plans for the year.
Medical College Opens.
Opening exercises for the Medical
College of Virginia were held yes
ierday at the old College Building.
Fourteenth and Marshall Streets,
when one OF the largest student
bodies ever enrolled was given first
instructions.
Rev. George f.. Booker, d. D..
opened the meeting with prayer
followed by talks by Dr. Manfred
Call. OF the School of Medicine; DR..
j. a. G. Hogan, OF the school OF
Dentistry. and w. +. Rudd. OF the
school OF Pharmacy. Rev. Scion Il.
Cousins. Of Second Baptist churcn,
welcomed the students on behalf OF
;he churches OF Richmond. r. +.
McCracken spoke also.
\ total of gao students have been
enrolled in the School OF Medicines:
hfty-six III the School OF Dentistry.
ana s!Sty-fre In the School of Phar-
macy. About $50 are expected In
School OF Medicine. ITO in the School
Of Dentistry and 100 in .he School
or Pharmacy.
Enrolment for first-year students
at the University OF Richmond began
yesterday. while advanced students
VIII sign up today. Glasses In all
departments begin tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock
Opening exercises for Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Ginter Park, Will
be held September IS. when over 1o5
students are expected. Sixteen States
ard four foreign countries Will be
represented in the seminary.
Benedic;Lnce College will omen Sen
TENDER 90. and McGuire's University
School on September %. The girls
private schools for the most part
Will open next week. Business col
leges are rapidly filing up. and night
courses In the public schools Will
open shortly. Extension classes con-
Quoted here by William and Mary
College and the University OF Vlr-
gin;a will be held at night also. The
Mechanics Institute reports a large
enrolment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ON CONCERT TOUR FOR
CHURCH REBUILDING

FREDERICKsBCRG. VA, Sept. a.
Mrs q. w. Jones. contralto: s
Iayior Scott. baritone; Miss Nora g
Wills, pianist, and Miss Audrev
freeman. violinist. all of Frcder-
,cksourg. left on Tuesday for Farm
nam hichmond County. where they
rendered concert last nipht NJ, :
Mrs. Eugene Lyle, OF the Farnb.r,
neighoorhood. as the soprano. Tho
concert was given for the henefi, ~
the fund to rebuild Farnham Epis.
copal Church.
they made the trip from this CITY
in the automobile OF DandrIdpe
Pitts, Of Huntington, w. Va. who
Visiting relatives in the Northern
Neck. Wednesday the concert partv
1ourncyed to Kilmarnock Lancastcr
county, where they repeated tho
musical program in the new opera
mouse for the same benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
INDIGESTION AND
D Y S EPS STA
OVERCOME

Victims OF stomach trouble, indi-
SeSton. dyspepsia and their allied
complaints find Tanlac an ever-ready
source OF relief and comfort. Thou
sands OF people have rebound the lows
OF health by Its use after everything
else they tried had failed.
Tanlac helped me wonderfully.'.
said Mrs. w. II. Hooker. 81 Rose Ave,
Clifton Forge, Va
For over year suffered tortures
from Indigestion and had to live on
the simplest foods. I became almost
nervous wreck.
Tanlac restored me to the best of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest the
1000 properly and eliminate waste.
soon the whole system Is built up.
the blood Is purified and the entire
BODY takes on new tone. vitality and
energy. Get bottle today and start
on the road to health. For sale by
all good druggists-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
LAUNCH HITS TOWL|NE;
THREE MEN LOSE LIVES
Tragedy in Norfolk Harbor
When Small Craft Fouls
Hawser.
VICTIMS TRAPPED UNDER BOAT
lead Are w. w, Forrest, Mathews
CnuntyI r. II. Ayers and Alexander
turner, Norfolk. body of Turner
Not Yet Having Been Recovered.
VICTIMS TRAPPED UNDER boat
IBy Associated Prcss.l

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 13-Three
men arc dead as result of a coll
ilsion between n launch and a tow
line in the harbor last night. Two
bodies have been recovered. and a
sharp watch was being Kept for tn.
recovery of the third body.
The accident occurred while the
lug Norfolk was bound In with 4
tow. The launch. thirty footer
with Il cabin. crossed the path or
the tug some distance ahead OF her.
according 10 report made By Can
tain Bail. Within II few minutes IN.
launch was seen astern. The barge
was on a slack line behind the tup
ana the party on tho launch evil
GENTLY did not notice the hawscr un
III they foulcd II. The towline he.
coming taut is believed to have oycr-
turned the launch.
When the overturned launch was
p!ckcd UP The bodies Of two drowned
men were found who had b.en
trapped and given no opportunity
Tor escape when their craft suddenly
capsiZed.
The bodies recovered are than OF
r. 7. Ayers and OF a man believed
/" be w. ". Forrest. DI,,.x
POST -oiiicc. Mathews County. The
'hird man, Alcxtnder Turner. was
engineer OF the Oracle B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SHIPPING BOARD CRAFT
SOLD ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
But Their Removal Will Mean
Work for Virginia
Yards.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-Dl,patch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept. Ia
Officials OF tho United States Ship
ping Board In this district say that
the 2li wooden ships anchored in
James River. on Ciaremon1. are In
hrst-class shape. but Will have 10
have not little WORK done on them
II they go TO tho Pacific coast under
their own steam
The ships, with about fifteen 9TH
ers. have been purchased by Len,
and Humphrey. OF San Francisco,
and probably VIII be taken TO the
West coast. No definite statemen,
mas as yet been made az to what
use they VIII be put.
Cost About 81 900, 600 Each.
Inc ships cost the United States
approximately $i.0VU.0OU each whc,,
thcy We're built during the World
war. Most of them have been an
chored In the James since a short
time after the signing OF the armis
tce. The harbor is almost com
pletely landiocked and good care
has been taken of the craft, "a,
though some OF them were rif,ed Of
many interior fittings short time
after being placed out OF commits
sion. All the heavy machinery lie
sun aboard the ships. Lighter ma
chihery and Instruments are stored
In government warehouse OF Nor
iolk. This equipment was removed
about eighteen months ago and
most OF 1t is in as good condition
as IL was when 1t was first placed
on the ships.
Not Yet Officially Notified.
NO arrangements are yet being
made here about breaking out" tho
craft. Shipping Board officials In
charse OF this district have no, We,
ocen officially notified OF the s,Ie
ana have received no orders rclativo
TO the disposition or movements ~
the ships. Vi
me cratt are anchored in units OF
seven and nine each. one craft In
each unit being mother shin" with
skeleton crew aboard to care for
me remainder. There have becn
via tales of moonshine activities
ABOARD some of the craft. bu, .,,
We're proven false.
y. a. Bloxom. president of tho
"ou'hern shipyard. says thar tho
SAFE OF the ships will mean some
work for shipyards OF Newnnr,
.ntws ana vicinity. regardless Of
wh"t is done With them. He is In
com munication with the West co,s,
nIih' but has as yet received mn nd.
vices from them as to their plaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Ill Woman Is Rushed
to Hospital in Plane

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. Ia
While an airplano from tho
Hampton Roads naval air station
yesterday afternoon was racing
toward Norfolk with Mrs. Utah
Joannette. seriously III, aboard
tho radio telegraph was summon
Ing her husband. member Of tho
crew OF the buoy tender Column
bine. to her bedside.
This morning Mrs. Jcannot,e.
who Is now at local hospital.
Is reported to be on tho way TO
recovery. Yesterday at the Same
hour she was at Cape Hntleras.
miles away from medical ass.st
ance and her life wa. despaired
Of.
When the request for medical
assistance reached the naval base
yesterday. an F-5-L plane. bear
ing Or. g. Selby and Chief
Pharmac!sts Mate l.. f. Sialoney.
was ordered at once to Hat
ters' The plano was piloted by
Lieutenant 7. d. Quinn. assisted
by Chief Machin!st's Mate. o. II
founS. il made the round trip
In about six hours. some time
having been lost at Hatteras
Mrs. Jeannette's 'brother-in-lav.
unaka Jeanette. keeper OF the
Hatterns lighthouse. accom-
panied Tho sick woman TO Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ncn Accepts winchester Post.

HARRlSoNBURG. VA. Sept Ia
andrew Bell, for the past six years
secretary OF the Harrisonburr
Chamoer Of Commerce. has resigned
10 accept a similar position in Win
eS'sr. IL beoame known here to-
SaS' MT. helfs departure Is general
ly regretted. He has been ono of
the leading figures in civic move.
ments since he came here from Char
iottesville In 1917. At present Mr.
6cil holds tho following positions in
aarrisonburg: Secretary Chamber Of
commerce. Merchants Credit Asso.
citation. Rockingham Chapter, Amer
,can Rcd Cross: Shenandoah Council
y. l. C.: kiwanis Club, Harrison
purs Mutual Relief Association and
business manager OF tho Harrison
burg baseball club, which won tho
rs INFANT In the Shenandoah VALLEY
League this season.