davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
RICHMOND

A sturdy Londoner, age go years,
and a woman of four score and ten
years. not to speak of several septua-
genarians of both sexes, make their
screen debut as players in Donald
Crisps Paramount tproduction of 1.-THE
Bonnie Brier Bush" which will be dis
played at the Richmond theatre, begin
ming Thursday.
When L. B. Lestacq, the casting
director of Famous Players Lasky Brit
ish Producers Ltd, in London, was
called upon to find a score or more of
aged men and women to be used as
Scottish types in the picture, he found
himself up against difficult PROPOSE
ton. He wondered whether it was
possible to find any men and women
old and wrinkled enough for the parts,
when it occurred to him to go to one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY's HONEYMOON hats

Here are just few. think of it,
Just a few of the hats which
Princess Mary viii wear on
her honeymoon. They show
very welA however, the taste
of the new bride. All are hats of
simple and conservative style.
Three of them show the popular
chin chin or off-the-face style which
features the Napoleonic brim. Two
turbans, both with feather trim
ming, are in the number, and at
the lower left is shown a light COL
ored sports hat with a soft crown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Kiu0nis Attendance Race
Begins at Next Session

The International Attendance con-
test of Kiwanis clubs, will start nexs
week with renewed vigor on the part
of Kiwanis clubs all over the country
Local Kiwanis members have organ
lied two teams headed by Curt Wicket
and Frank Edmunds With these two
leaders, the club is banking on them
to get every man present at each meet
ing as far as possible.
Richmond Kiwanians won the ct
tendance honors last year and intend
10 repeat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

I ETTING the old cough or cold
IL drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such
proved and successful remedy as Dr..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ des-
troyer The genuine bears the sigma
ture of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) 30c.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
MARKET SATURDAY

Members of the Arba Ladies' Aid
society will give market at the First
National Bank, March 4, starting at 8
O'Clock in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

( independence among the masses Of peo-
pie"
Durant admitted that in some respects
he holds the same views as Henry Ford.
The parallel is not in wide distribution Of
stock ownership, for the Ford industries
are owned entirely within the Ford fam
fly, but in common war against Wall
Street. AZ
The control of industry by a small
financial group also is passing" he said:
The factfthat within less than two
years more than 100000 persons have sup
piled millions OF financial backing for
our new motor companies proves that
industry can be INDEPENDENT of Wall
Street, -.
Durant says he has not declared war
on Henry Ford in the low priced autor1o-
bile field
Says Auto Field Is Lin1Itless.
We put the price OF our new car at
the Ford level because we found II
could be done" he said. But I:haye no
thought Of a price war. :: wouldn't dis
turb me If Ford produced a car selling as
eheaply as sewing machines. I viii. never
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. @5.--Wouid You take
salary of s160.00o TO $50 900 a year if
you could get it? -....
Here is one man whose reply is No
Nor
He is ". c. Durant. pioneer automobile
builder. who has just skyrocketed into
the 'P1blic eye by entering the low priced
car field on the. same plane with Henry
Ford.
The startling fact that Durant refuses
to take a salary. now known for the first
time, is one thing that he will not talk
about IT can be stated, however that
he not oirly- has mot drawn II salary DUR
ing the years that he has been a leading
executive m THE automobile industry-but
re has never turned in an expense &C
count.
Durants proudest achievement is that
in less than-two years he has built UP a
group OF motor companies that have los,
ISL common stockholders. Only two cor
poratfons exceed this number. the Amer
lean Telephone * Telegraph Co. and tie
Pennsylvania Railroad CO,
- - ieFTts Wall Street.
That is the Sort OF public ownership
Of Industries that this country needs"
said Durant. workers who make and
use a product should own the producing
industry. 1t is the greatest possible edu
cational factor, the only sure cure for
labor MS and social troubles.
THE day of sharp distinction between
the so-called capftalistic and working
Glasses is passing. The wage earner's
greatest weapon is the ownership Of
stock in Industries; it takes the danger
out of capitalism and spreads financial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

ce!ved nice letter from mother, but I
White music composer, and his bride
| was Josephine kryl Of Chicago, famous
/ director OF the kryI band and millionaire
! art collector.
Marion Kryi another daughter, will
! have to pay the same price Il she gets
married before she's 90. But she says
! that wouldn't stop her If she has to face
| the same problem.
/ Love" she says comes before art
| Their father was bent on seeing that
his daughters pursued an artistic career
! He frouned On the suggestion of mar
rage. and promised his cider daughter
/ 800. 600 Il she remained single until she
| was 80. But she didn't wait, 50 the
| father passed on the prize to the
younger girl
We are so happy here" says Mrs
White when found helping her husband
! hang pictures in their small Back Bay
apartment.
Just as soon as the gas is turned on
in this apartment I'm going 10 get &C
ouainted with stoves and pots and pans
and make myself a real wife-one who
can make q happy home fer a contented
husband"
White smiled and ventured the opinion
that wonan's wifely pursuits need
not. necessarily. interfere with her ca
reer.
'Oh, I Just know that Paul and : canI
do so much better when we can work
together his wife went on. We may
also enjoy our careers. We love each
other.-we are happy. We are tempera-
mentally adapted 10 the same things.
Why should cur marriage interfere with
our careers
Mrs. White explained that she met her
prospective husband while both were
studying under Ysaye in Cincinnati four
years ago. They saw much Of each !
other after that.
Doesn't Care for Money.
We were" deeply in love with each |
other" she continued. But father was
furious He wanted ne for Z great ca
Teer and, because Of this burning anbi- /!
ton e his. he would never allow US 70 |
entertain men IN our house. He first
offered ne 100000 II I remained single
until was -. and ! thought he meant
il. We waited, Ou- the money dld net
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

hind. But a little against such over
whelming odds could only end in annihila-
ticn Other cavalry arrived in time TO
hold the ground won by the Light
Brigade.
Most historians say a third Of the
Light Brigade survived. Cutting though.
says only six came out alive. Lord Car
dgan was one Of these.
Il can't describe it, it's beyond me"
says Cutting I'VE were swept through
that he'll of fire ana death hearing moth
ing. knowing nothing, feeling nothing
but a desire to reach the Russians.
"Everyens hoped te-'t,fcE a man. All
1 thought was' 10 get him first
Alive Today.
Instead Of rushing in cavalry, Lord
Raglan ought to have ordered an iufan[
try mGneuver. That would have saved
hundreds Of brave boys"
Cutting later served in the British
army in Indian Inutinies, in the Luck
now siege, in Egypt and in South Africa
The only wound he received was a
bayonet thrust IN one foot
Coming to America, he became a fire
man on what is now the Rock Island
was PROMPTED to engineer six months
later and served, until pensfoned in-lsI6
Forty years ago, he WAS thrown so
4tGh ~ a ApSLilS SNOW R4OHs anu SuS-
tanned Several broken bones. Aside from
that he has never been hurt in railroads
ing, x - $50
t-Foin Tim Cutting, the ranroaders
call him all over the Rock Island system.
He reads newspapers without his glasses, /
and he walks two miles Or nore every
time ne goes downtown from his home.@ !
South African grasses. used for paper, |
and known is tambookie, papyrus and
dcbo, Yield about SIX tons an acre aria
vary from five TO Is feet in height. |
Spines armed with barbs which cause
them to travel forward and into the
flesh OF enemies are the natural armoryI
oe tho Canadian tree porcupine.
&c. - - - $3.50 --<
IIeliam is found in minute quantities
n sea and river water. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY (NEA service)

BY lNEA SeTEtCcJ
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 2G,-Ellis
Cutting, sole survivor Of the famous
Charge Of the Light Brigade, rode I'M
scathed through that gallant but futile
action--to be hurt by snow pillow near
here
Today. 6s years after the immortal
execution os blundored orders, Cutting
S.. IN alive and alert. He recalls as
though it we're yesterday the ctTa-ge If
Balaklava in which he participated as
youth Of Il. the charge Tennyson's poem
immortallzed.
With the Crnnean war in progress
Britain and France allied with Turkey
against Russia-the Russians attacked
the allies at BalalLava oct. -, 1854,
hoping TO cut aired communications. -
The Heavy Brigade" OF British cavalry
made a furious charge, swept back the
attackers and drove them back behind
their own artillery: -~~-- =. : -,
5luDder Apparent.
The Light Brigade" commanded by
Lord Cardigan, then received orders to
charge these cannon and prevent their
removal For cavalry mounted and
armed with lances and sabers. to charge
cannon was plainly suicidal. Lord Car
dlgan read the order. questioned the
aldo delivering IT, the latter, Captain
Nolan. waved his arm down the valley
toward the Russian cannon, ~
Forward, the Light Brigade" COM
manded Lord Raglan ~-Gnqaestionfng
the COO troopers Galloped forward, gVid
ons flying, sabersN Flashing. -~''>. 81 -~'
Beyond the allied lines. Russ artillery
fired point blank from three sides ihto
the gallant horsemen. Captain Nolan. !
bearer OF the note to charge. suddenly
dashed across the front of the chargers,
possibly TO swerve the troops from the
death trap. A shell made him the first
TO fall
Guns Are Taken. ~~s5> I
Straight at the enemy guns ont in
front rode CardiGan's command. The i
numbers dwindled rapidly as converscdf
cannon fire swept them.
The guns were reached sIenccd, SMALL
partles even 'sttatSed The cavalry be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

cut into his business. He will sell more
and more year by year-and so win We.
The automobile field is so iimitless
that there is room for both, even though
re will build 215,00o Iow-priced cars this
coming year.
The one problem that must be solved
is that OF traffic Highways are being
built exactly parellel 10 railroad devel-
opment; two. three and four road sys-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

IIe}iam is found in minute quantities
n sea and river water. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

7 Spines armed with barbs which cause
them to travel forward and into the
flesh of enemies are the natural armory
soe 4ho Canadian tree porcupine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

South African grasses. used for paper,
and known is tambookie, papyrus and
.dcbo, -yied about SIX tons an Acre ana
vary from five to Is feet in height.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

TENS are already beg.nnin-. 80
the future a network Of 80.
separate sections for passer-z-
trucks, each with one-wav H.
Thus America can abse-s w.
the 10. zoe. 600 machines tia. -
use. The greater problem Is ~
Perhaps doublsdeck streets =
solution.
Durant. following up this
Just written 70 the 2ierchs--.
ton OF New York urging T..
ment OF a commission 10 stu,
problem. He warns me-eas-.
where that unless q so!u..--
there VIII be such rapid c---
burban and community ce1rs- e..
downtown groups Of me-
will not be able 10 su-vl~s --
killed by traffic congsslo-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Then, the first opportunity We had
Paul came to Chicago, and : minutes
after ne arrived we were married.
On, father and mother can't stay
mad at LIS forever. Already have re-
haven't heard from father Yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

y don't care for the money. o.
course. it would have helped US in build
ing our home. but We love each other
and that is the greatest wealth. I
would rather be PauIs wife than the
wealthiest woman in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

The custom Of wearing -.--z Co.,.
thumb prevailed in Eng,az5 -
lose Of the eighteenth CENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
OTHINE
For the treatment Of
FRECKLES
In Use for over Il Years

Your freckles need attention NOW or
NAV renafn all Frinter. FTsa 0thi-e-
double strength-the old time-tried guar
anteed trea lnent that mas gwen s4tis-
faction to millions Of women. and rid
yourself Of these honlelg spots.
At all Druggists and Department stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

more, tried it. She rao just come from
Springfield, Mass, where the girls wore
what they pleased. .--
But Principal Willard w. Woodman.
head OF the school here, barred her on
account OF her costume. ---
The girl complied with his order, went
home and got dressed in skirt-a
short one. But she still believes that
''knickers are far more decent than
some of the flapper costumes. The old
fashioned skirt, by reason Of its unat-
and lack OF comfort is a
relic Of bygone days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
RAIG CALLS SOUTH IRISH
REPUBLICAN DOIsHEVISTs
fBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.l
belfast. July s.-''The Republ!.
fn Boishevis"s have broken GU. in
ic south. where lika n mighty plague
3a.y arc causing death and dcstruc-
1 lon" said Premier Craig in a mes
1isc read by Robert Mcbride. mem
|er or the Utter Parliament, at an
orange demonstration at Glcngar-
ock. in Ayrshire. Scotland. given
"a; hero today.
In message 10 another Orange
demonstration IN Scotland Premier
raig said:
Tho future Is not bright In Ulster.
r. have been harassed by mport ed
lunmen. Hundreds OF valuable lives
tere thus lost and property TO the
|alue OF millions maliclously destroy
p. In the south there IS no firm
|overnment and practically no law
md order.
''Dcfenselcss people have been muir
|cred and many have been driven
rom thir homes and had their prop
fty connscated while hundreds had
/ fee for their lives"
Skcog House. the home OF Loyal
Il, who was d!spossessed by the Re-
~ hicans. tho seigc OF which has
paved big part in the military OPP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LONDON sPECULATES ON FATE
OF DE VALERA IF TAKEN
fRy ssociated Press.l


LONDON, July 8.-Chief interest in
the Irish situation for the moment
renters in the operations In the Bles-
Of Dublin, owing TO the supposItion
that cannon do Valera is with the lr-
regular forces there. The Republi-
cans arc tightly Enclosed within a
ring of national troops. and an
nouncement of tho nnal success OF
tho government forces is awaited
with considerable confidence.
Erskino Ch!iders. one or De Va
lera's main supporters and recently
reported as commanding the rebels
IN the area south OF Dublin. Is said
by tho correspondent OF the Daily
Mirror 10 have been badly wounded
Tho Dublin correspondent OF the
Daily Express declares several hun
dred prisoners already have been
taken. and that several lorry loads
OF wounded were sent to the hos
oitai. Tho Daily Telegraph's CORES
pondent claims the nationals can car
~ tho rebel position at Bless!ngton
ct any time. but may delay the nnal
operations 10 prevent as much blood
shed as possible.
The question OF what tho provision
nj government will do with De Va
lera ~ he is captured. Is raised BY
tho Daily Nails Dublin correspon-
dent. who expresses the opinion that
II will merely dctain him while
releasing him for the FIRST meeting
OF the new Parliament.
Tho writer adds hat II is scarcely
necessary for the Republican leader
TO hide. as tho government does not
play severe punishment for any OF
tho chiefs Of the irregular movement.
He points out that Art O'Brien and
Sean O'Kclly. before being freed,
were nned only shillings each to
pay for their nights keep.
Among tho reports from the pro-
Ences Is an account OF skirmish
at Kcadew, County Roscommon. in
which six lrregulars were killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
PROVISIONAL BATTALION
OF ARTILLERY IS FORMED
Composed Of Five Batteries
and Band Detachment, Va.
National Guard.

Five batteries and band dc,ach-
ments OF the Virginia National Guard
Field Artillery have been organized
into provisional battalion, with
Major McChesney II. JefTroys. OF
Norfolk. in command. The battalion
was formed for administration and
training and 10 go TO Camp Bragg
as unit.
a headquarters detachment for the
lllth Field Artillery is being organi-
zed at Norfolk and Il combat train at
Emporia. Tho provisional battalion
Is composed of Batteries a and T.. OF
Richmond. the Service Battery. at
Newport News, Battery -. and band
section at Norfolk. and Battery c. at
Portsmouth.
Major Herbert c. Mallory. l.. S.
Medical Corps. on duty with the
Eightieth Division at Richmond. has
| been assigned to duty as medical cx.
aiming officer for the special board
at the Blues Armory July 10 and "A
medical corps. dental corps and
veterinary corpH.
DR.. Sidney Trattner. OF Richmond.
has Teen appointed captain OF the
medical corps. and attached TO the
mond.
4 general examining board will
meet at $3.50 o'clock. July "a, in
the Blues Armory for the examina-
ton Of the infantry stan corps and
department officers. and at tho Grays'
Armory July u for the coast ar.
tiilery officers. and July 10 in the
| Howitzers Armory 10 examine field
| artillery oft1cerE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
THIRTEEN

unique exhibition Is to educate and
inspire homo lovers to real beauty
aud harmony so that thoy. not only
can get tho best out OF what they
have. but also out of what they in
tend to possess. by showing them
In real houses OF several costs and
sizes Just what Is practical. beauti-
full and effective.
The exhibition will give thousands
an opportunity to visit as long "a
they please and as often as they like.
not one, tut two homes turnisneo
in every minute detail from which
thcy may absorb in tho most Until
mate way possible all the ideas and
suggestions that skill and this Ak
penditure OF great deal OF time and
money have placed before them. ThS
exhibition will be one OF tho most.
interesting experiments in artistic
home education ever held In the city.
Its development will be reported
daily in the Dispatch papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Bowie TO Preach ON uu,..

Rev. w. Russell Bowie. ID. D.. will
speak on AN Apostle of Liberty" a
sermon commemorative of the
martyrdom OF John Huss. at the night
service tonight in St. PauI's Episco-
pal Church. this being the nearest
Sunday to July 6. the date of John
Huss' death. 5o7 years ago. Huss. n
forerunncr OF the Reformation. was
canonlzed and the day set apart as n
saints day by the national church
OF Bohemia centuries ago. His be-
lief was that tho holy Roman empire
!nterfered with his religious free
dom. He was put to death al the
stake In 1915 through the united
efforts OF state and church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
DR.. YONAN WILL SURVEY
VA. ORPHANACE OVERSEAS
Former Moderator of Persian
Synod Sails for Near
East.

That he may bring to tho people OF
Virginia tho actual facts in connec-
ton with the work of the Near East
Relief In Syria. Persia, Armenia and
Turkey, where 100000 little children
were cared for last year and more
than 100000 lives saved by assistance
rendered through contributions made
by Americans. DR.. Isaac Yonan, Of
Richmond, formerly moderator of the
Persian synod. sailed last week for
constantinople on the S. 6. Ph;ladel-
phia. Or. Yonan is well-known in
Richmond and throughout the South
for his work for the Near East Re-
lief lie goes as the personal rep
rescntative OF Oliver J. Sands. presi-
dent of the American National Bank.
who. although State Near East chair
man. was unable to take the trip.
From Constantinople. DR.. Yonan
VIII go to Batum by way of the Black
Sea, and from Russia on to Armenia
and George. He looks forward to the
possible privilege OF visiting his Old
home in Curmia. Persia. and Will 20
from there to E:rivan, Armenia
Or. fon3n has arranged to make
a survey of the Virginia orphanaEc
overseas. in which 5000 little chill
dren are chartered and which is dc
pendent on contributions from Vir-
ginia for upkccp. His reports will
come direct to MIR. Sands. and will be
made public by him.
DR.. fonan will be gone for several
weeks. and Will return in the fall
with information as to conditions s
they exist and on the work which
is being done BY the American organi-
2atiOn in Tho Near En- CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
HOMES ELECTRICAL
MOVEMENT ATTRACTS
ATTENTION IN CITY

Continued From First Pasc)
nishings will be complete from cellar
TO attic. Not a sign. not mark
Will indicate from whence il came
or by whom It was designed or plan
ned.
The committee In charge will call
upon tho firms providing for the
demonstration for what is needed.
Every individual advantage is elemi-
give Richmond n real. practical and
beautiful illustration of the homo
and the best and most effective way
to make tho home attractive, in good
taste and character.
Result of Careful study.
The houses selected for the Bet
ter Homes Electrical Demonstration
resulted from careful study. The
Modern Housing Corporation has do
mated one of its most attractive
houses, located In Stonewall Court. on
Westhampton Avenue. to be used as
one OF the models. This house will
be known ms Better Home Electrical
No. -
House No. was donates by Muhle-
man & Kayhoe. builders. and Is To-
Gated at 23o1 Rosewood Avenue.
The two exhibition houses are thus
located In the west section of the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
rhs exhlbt,ion wul have tha es.

The exhibition will have the es-
sential value OF pointing tho way.
after n few days study OF the two
houses. to better and more effec-
tive and artistic manner OF arrang-
Ing the furniture and furnishings
and Will clearly illustrate where. by
filling in or taking away, just tho
right kind OF room will be shown.
Thousnnds OF Ideas.
Taking on some additional piece.
one may round out the spot that has
always proved unsatisfactory. There
Will be thousands of ideas in this
exhibition that will bo OF value. The
most interesting and practical thing
about the "Ectter Homes Electrical"
Is that the things that Will be seen
will be on such scale that all
nome lovers will find the demorstrat-
cd ideas within the reach of their
nnancial resources, be they big or
little.
The overwhelming incentive OF this