davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MOTION PICTURE MADE
LARGELY DURING NIGHT
When Danger Smiles Filmed
in California Foothills. at
Blucbird Monday.

In making many Of the sequences
for When Danger Smiles" the Will
liam Duncan picture which will he
shown at tho Hlucbird Thcatcr Mon
day and Tuesday, 1t was necessary
Tor the company to work from sun
SGT 20 sunrise for over week Tho
company was on location In the foot
hi!!S nf California. thirty miles from
the studio in the vicinity Of Gala
hasas. \ battery Of lights was ncccs-
sary To Hight up the foreground for
the action. and in the distance could
oe heard the thund"rnus heat % COW
punchers and companions riding to
IN" schoolhouSc dance. The music
Of the singing night grours sift.d
through tn" air. ana tn" bright tint
IN the sky CAV" evidence through the
light t" tho Inhabitants for many
miles around that William Duncan
was staging another Western.
The night scenes are thrilling and
iull OF people IN several of them
William Duncan engages in nstic
r"mhats and does especially daring
f"ats Of horscimanshir. in which he
Is closely rivaIcd by his fair co-.tar.
girl who's. fearless daring has won
for her 1t place In the hearts OF
movie fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
POWERFUL DRAMA APPEARS
AT ACADEMY THIS WEEK
Miss Pauline Lord to Appear in Anna Christc' Under
Personal Direction of Arthur Hopkins.
Gives Four Performances

II viii be welcome news TO local
thcatcrgoers that tho present season
is Ia II" made memorable by IN"
presentation Mt the Academy OF Miss
fauliu" Lord as the star OF Eugene
"N"iii's rrea; drama. Anna
Christie" under the personal dircc-
ton "f Arthur Hopkins. This IS
the play that won the Pulitzer prize
FOR the best drama in America LAS,
year. and which has hcen hailed
unanimously by all the dramatic
critics as tho ripcs, and most virile
work Of the man who has The
''5iry APE" The Emperor Jones"
ana Beyond the Horizon" 10 his
credit
TIL" Hopkins production Of ANNA
christie is one Of the really big
things of tho year. II is vivid
piece Of writing with that incscan.
able flavor OF life and reality which
y NeilI inierjccts into his dialogue.
Old Chris is sea captain who has
i"rSak"n the open sea to become
skipper OF coal barge. He blamcs
that old devil sea" for his wif.'s
death and his own unhappimcss. ana
5" has sent his 5-ycar-old daughter.
Anna. away into the country TO live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
STARS ARE COMING
IN MUSICAL PLAY
Blanche Ring and Charles
Winningcr to Appear ut
Academy.
We SPECIAL. MATINEE
Afternoon Performance VIII Uc
Played New Years Day and
Wednesday Al>n-Roth Leaders
Arc FnrOritcs Of stage.

Blanche Ring and Charles Win
ningcr musical comedy stars. are
coming 70 the Academy tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesdays, in their
new musical play, As You We're"
w!;h New Years matinee and
Wednesday matinee This musical
play IS heralded as one OF the hes;
these popular stars ever have ap-
peared in In all likelihood II Will
he hailed "a & one OF the best musical
PLAYS that will come here this sea-
son.
AS You Were" is not musical
comedy Of the conventional type. II
VIII be better 10 describe Il as
musical play Of the unexpected type.
|; Is light in texture, but moves with
such speed as 10 carry tn. audience
forward on cNcr-riSinr waves Or
m!rth ana nonsense 1t x in two
acts and seven scenes. and Miss Ring
and MIR W!uuinger carry company
OF thirty 2copio.
Il Is "a laughing show and tho
!auG Aicr starts a; The rlS. ~ the
curtain. Win no dull moments un,tl
the curtain falls. It's great sue
cess depends primarily on the work
OF Miss Ring and Mr WinninCcr ana
the clever entertainers by which
they are surrounded FIclpiuv -
add 10 INC general rayety is sing
ING ana dancing chorus lvho wor,;
every minute they are on the stage.
IN" charming personality OF
Blanche Ring. who H. "vcrybody's
iaNoritr. and the drulleries OF Charles
Nhnineer her starring partner
nave gained splendid recognition
s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WRITES OF EARLIER
DAYS ON THE STAGE

TIE PRINT or MY REMrM.
E!tAHC by Augustus Thomas
Charles Scr!auer's sons. New yorl,
M" personality Of AuGustus
Thomas has for many vc.rs a..
facted great numbers 81 pcoDic MT,
ohIE through his plays aud by his
acting At times i'm those plays
eut al hrst- hand a q presiding Of
"CeF' speaker. 4 campaign orator.
ard a man OF affairs An The var,.d
activities II the boy and man arn
'cnectsd ~ THIS volume of n.rsou,l
memories Here j. Tho charm, NJ
me born teller OF tales ana tho man
accustomed 20 winning varied audi
encos ""''
The earlier days when h. was :,
page hoy III tho Forty nrs, congress
practical railroad man in the frciCh,
u,P"r mont newspaper man and
.''IS','''' IN 81 Louis. Kansas Cl,y.
ana New York are vc:y amusinrl,.
described, win qua.n, and curious
P't'lfes. H." was always in youth au
amateur dTn:uatisi. and il was nat,
IRA! mat MS greatest successes as -
man should be- In that acid ON. %,
the earliest was "Alahama" I'M
a"c'"rs 81 is" Genoratious aava been
ms personal friends. and. 4. ;Ay. head
OF the Lambs Club ,oi'1 MANY Years
-''' AZ i-i II! E"ftfS covered ili,. WHO'D
profession He knew the leaders ~
ne profession IN the DAYS when
PAYS Wa1aehs, and the Onion
square Company were almost mo
@nly places ot amusement III New
Il oday active in the dramat,s
ne o. Nc" YORK ana tho country.
o?th as q producer and writer of
h.ay $50 of ms creates, successes
IN recent years were "Th. Wrchtur
HcGr and Tho COppcrhead.'
MI" tn" hook is mos, ro,ah,o.
1trhars' a. presentation or The
africa! development through Sir
Thomas lifetime. b, is hardly losq
dlS'inct'v" on the score Of ms y,..,
acq7nairtanc"ship among dIs,in.
gl'S'td n'"r aud women ana mis- yas,
curiosity in al! sorts 81 subjects. slrl
as NAT - n.yGltsIn. which ne ha,
studied inof1Igily lis. In cac,, on,
OF ihe nest BOOKS Of -ycollcgtiuus In
generation. rtrtctiuE ful an,
varied lie, and extremely well writ
len "!ih gersonaiIiy and cAarn
peculiar 70 i,sol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

with relatives and he free Of the sea
?ud its illusions. Later Anna comes
East :" Sc" her father, and u ia
when Sh" finds him with his mistress
IN tn" hack room OF waterfront
gr"g-sh"p that the play begins In
IN" course shipwrcckcd Irish sail
or Mat Burke, falls in love with
h"r and would marry h"r. but her
rather secs In this only another cf-
Tort OF tho cruel son To win his
daughter from him And so the Two
wranglc about Anna until in disgust
sh" turns on 10th q. them and tolls
All about her wretched life: confcascs
al her sins and then demands which
az the two men wants her now. both
men fall away from her, and Mat
Burke. the quOndam lover. goes on
"a glorious drunk. But love draws
him back again. He is willing to
forgive all and marry Anna and SO
tn" two mon sail away on voyac.
around the cape. leaving her walt
Ing for their return and wondering
what new indlsnity life has TO offer
her.
As study OF emotional acting or
IA" highest type. there has been
nothing on the American stage in
many seasons 10 equal Miss Lords
work She sweeps everything be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
POOR MEMS WIVES"
A MOVIE DE LUXE

AoI!e Tasn'Hc"nce IA DeNiill,
es'a oHsh"n n"w records for i,sal- re-
Gently In thc ballroom episode ~
Poor Mems Wives" which : bein..
hlmsd IN tho Sr0ulborg studios nm
o'r the direction ~ Cashier. TIM
enrr" f'or of tho studio capahic n
housing SIX rfodleing uui,- ~ oral
nary size, was converted into a 20,
garden, which WAS lighted Win
lf.Oo0 an3crcs II c'sctrirt,g -,h.
greatest electrical power cycr usog
on single set tor illumination pu--
poses THIS liz surclcni currer., 90
light a city ot 100000.
Twenty-Five assistant directors
aided Cashier IN handling the mob Of
l.loO extras special animal train
or was engaged 20 uauarc etch,
lions and an elephant used tn In.
magnificent pageant iormiug par, of
the display
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SUBMIT 1885 STAR
NAMES FOR ACTRESS

The contest 10 find a suitable star
name Tor Helen Lynch. pretty IS
N""r-oid motiun-picturc actress. is
now closed.
The names that have been sen, in
- IN" magazine through which the
contest was conducted. total 7S,Sl5.
The Judging committee is stur,inl.
ny work of preliminary selection,
eliminating the obviously unsuitable
"r unacceptable names. The final
selection VIII be made by Miss
Lynch. Marshall Ncilan and a repre-
s"utativ" of Associated Firs, \,
u"nhl Pictures. Inc. Miss l.ynch's
current screen appearance is I'm
Marshall Nciian's Minnie" She
mad" her screen debut in Fools
First"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATERS THIS WEEK

Observation-Disclosures YouW Monday r,os1,,
'hFistc Thursday Friday matine Sau
i'fHi'-keth Ecofpr
lor- Made Man.
Duncan when
Tuesday
Saturd
Observation-Disclosures Phillips all
KniIhthood n all
sls--I"bc Daniels "a N
Wednesday,
"Travein' and
ODtoN-"The Yelled in
where Is
n
ii al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MISS LA MARR'S RISE
IN FILMS A RAPID ONE

Tho gifted barbara La Mari.
whom RoX Ingram considers tho
most promising actress in screen
work. Is fast attaining II conspicuous
plac" among tn" hes, known picture
artists The lovely brunette wax
horn in Richmond, va. ~ an old
American family which traces It's
!incar" hack 10 France and the DAYS
Of Napoleon. After a f"w semi
professional appearances ~ Classl-
cal dancer. Miss Ia Mari accepted an
"N"r In Il broadway musical review
and IL was during vaudeville on
raeom"nt shortly thereafter that eh.
was discovered" by Douglas Fair
banks who gave her :, part in The
Thrc" MuSkctccrS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

fore h"r Arthur Hopkins, With this
play. adds one OF his most lmpor,nn,
contributions 10 the American stage
In tn" cast besides Miss Lord arc
George Marion aud Franz Shannon.
~ w"Il ns tho balance of the original
company.
Tho engagement Is for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday ana Saturday
matinee. scat sal" tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
REYNOLDS DONECAN ~
FAMILY At THE LYRIC
Last Seasons Sensational n.
Y. IIippodromc Feature
Here This Week.
DANCE AND SKATING ExrEnrs
Another I;ntictnE Scries OF Enter
tni"mcnts In Scheduled for Inttcr
Half of Work, Including Numerous
Seasonal Attractions.

The Reynolds Donegan Company.
last seasons sensational feature at
tho New York liippodrome. to which
the attraction moved from tho
Palace Thca,cr. London. Will fca-
tur" the show which comes to tho
Lyric for three days. commencing
with tho regular Monday matinee
Tho Reynolds Donegan Company
VIII he seen In a sumptuously staged
dancing and skating spectacle. Tho
company includes Earle Reynolds
winner or NUMEROUS skating trophies
In Europe and America, and Helen
Reynolds. champion roller skater OF
the world. Nellie Donegan and
Made Reynolds. members OF tho
tinction both as dancers and skaters.
are also npDcar!ng In the Spectacular
exhibition.
Unusual Attractions.
Notabl" among other unusual at
fractions booked for tho oncnInr
half Of tn. week IN Rose clara :,
dashInE aud talented com.dicnno
Win sinRulur!y sweet singinI,
voice. Rose Clare IS among the lat
est variety fayoritcs winning stcl-
lar place on big time" bills She
is herald AS one OF tho mos, pro-
n"unc"h hits az tho current year in
Two great laugh producers dane
Ing comedians. the Turner Brothers.
ar" on IN" same Bill They arc &C.
c"ntr.c and grotcsquc cxcngolars OF
the dane" and have a routine OF
comicaliti"s r"fr"shingIy now
Angel and Fuller. droll old man
character comedian and a pretty and
accomplished singing and dancing
souhrcitc. VIII contribute a comedy.
IA
music turn. and then there are Kurt
and huchn. variety duo. who en-
t"rtain with music. comedy and
songs.
Inter Half OF week.
The latter hal. Of the week ,yul
I bring another cntjclng list OF Keith
attractions, including Eastman and
Moore versatile vaudc-arjists. wh,
ar" Just closing long metropolitan
cnraGcm"Et.
La France and Byron. hlackfacc
comedy faEor!t,s. arc on this pil!
and promis" a sure-irc laughing act.
The MarlOs. a European i.npor,a-
ilon. have a daring and Picturesque
IS beautiful aerial novelty. which
WAS featured IN the circus arena be
fore IL was transferred 10 the vaudc-
Vile stage.
Frank de Voc !. Co. will offer a
handsomely dressed and artis,lcally
mounted singing act.
Closing this show Will como the
musical Com"dl",ta. Youth and
Melody" presenting eight clever on
tcriainers. The singers and dancers
arc re-cnf"rccd by band OF Jazz
musicians. who virtually raise Tho
roof with their syncopa,ed srlec-
tons
New and s"asonable movies" ae-
company each OF the vaudeville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Tnkc nnndi,. nv Air.

CLEVEl.A$D. Dee. aO.-Tnc radio
played a part in the capture Of auto
bandits hv Columbus police recently
The bandits stole Packard car In
Cleveland from a taxi driver Radio
telephony was rcSorted 20 by the
pole" authorities in their search for
the bandits
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
Chang Determined
To Attempt Final
Stand ON Railway

TEN TSIN, May 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Although formally dis
missed from the military governorship
of Manchuria, General Chang Tso Lin,
defeated last week by the forces of his
military rival, General Wa Pei Flu. ap-
parently intends TO attempt final
stand at Luan Chow, about 65 miles
south of the great wall on the Mukden
railway
The Manchu general is transporting
troops from Mukden to that point, and
his generals are sending truculent
messages from Kai Ping saying they
will treat as enemies any foreign
troops that may accompany the Chih
Lii forces to that region. Chih Ii
troops are now detraining just this
side of Tang Shan, 20 miles northeast
of Tien Tsin, and are reported to be
preparing for an enveloping movement
against Kai Ping.
The American missionaries at Kai
Ping were instructed TO withdraw to-
day. The situation at Mukden was
reported quiet this evening, but no
tice of the mandate .dismissing Chang
Tso Lin had apparently not been re-
ceiyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
Davison's Son Will
Come Into Greater
Part of Big Fortune

NEW YORK. May IL Frederick
Trubee Dawson. youthful assemblv-
man from Nassau county. will be able
to continue his political career with
$4,000, 900 of the fortune amassed by
his father. This sum will come TO
him on the death of his mother, il be-
came known today, when the will OF
Henry p. Dawson. banker and phil
anthropist, who died Saturday, was
filed here for probation. The will
leave the bulk of the estate in trust
fund for the widow and her children
until her death, when the residue, af-
ter the $4,000. 900 is paid, is to be di-
vided among the other son and two
daughters in equal shares
Young Dawson, who entered Nthe
political field last fall. winning the
seat in the legislature formerly be.
longing to Theodore Roosevelt. an
nounced at the time that he had def
nitely chosen between politics and
finance. 1t was said that his father
had approved of his decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
OR
CAMERON ENDS
HIS ARGUMENT
District Attorney to Finish
Today; Declares No Per
jury Was Committed

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 11.-Counsel
for United States Senator Ralph H.
Cameron, Republican of Arizona; late
today completed arguments on a de-
'murrer to an Indictment for perjury
accusing the senator of having sworn
to statement of campaign receipts
in the 1920 election which failed 10
list contributions to totaling more
than $4,000.
United States District Attorney
Frederick Bernard and his assistant,
Francis B. Cradle, announced they
would finish their arguments tomor-
row. Federal Judge VanFleet then
matter under advisement. If the de-
al will begin at once.
The arguments of Attorney H. l.
Partridge of Globe, who, with F.. G.
Jacobs, represents Senator Cameron
occupied both court sessions today
Partridge closed with a declaration
that if there should be Ia,ny prosecu
tion, other than for perjury, it ought
to be brought under the corrupt prac
tees act, for violation OF which Sena
tor Truman II. Newberry of Michigan
was tried. Two salient points in the
argument of Attorney Partridge were;
That a notary public before whom
Senator Cameron swore to the state
ment in question was not proper of
ficer authorized by law to administel
such an oath, and therefore no per
( jury was committed.
The matter alleged to be false il
! immaterial in that it concerns cam
paign receipts and not expenditures
and therefore is not subject to per
/ jury.
The law, Partridge emphasized
does not limit the amount Of cam
paign contributions, but does limi
the expenditures of such funds.
The federal penalty for perjury i
Imprisonment of five years, a fine o
$4,000, OF both.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
SNOW, WIND AND
RAIN CAUSE Of
GREAT DAMAGE
Two Feet of Snow Falls in
Western Colorado and in
South Dakota
AT LEAST 2 LIVES LOST
Two Passenger Trains and
One Freight Are Reported
Lost by Officials

DENVER, May 11.-Rocky Mountain
states from Arizona to Montana have
been swept by high wind storms ac-
companied by snow and rain during
the past "a hours. Damage to fruit
crops, interruption of train and wire
service, and loss of at least two lives
are reported.
Near Trinidad, Colo, Olin Lee, a
ranchman, and Harry Montoya. store
keeper, were killed when their auto
mobile went off the road into a creek
during a wind storm.
Two feet of snow fell in western
Colorado and western South Dakota
and in other parts of the latter state
heavy rains washed out railroads and
demoralized train service. Rainfall
caused considerable property damage
in towns in the northern Black Hills
In Wyoming, between Cheyenne and
Casper. two passenger trains and a
freight are reported lost by officials
of the Colorado & Southern railroad
A snow plow has been sent from Chey'
enne TO attempt to extricate the trains
all of which are long overdue. Tele.
graph wires in this region are down.
At Chevenne. the wind attained q
velocity Of Sc miles an hour, and low
temperatures are common throughout
the mountain territory. Temperatures
Of 20 degrees above zero were reported
from Modena, Utah, and Durango, Col
orado.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
REPLY
REGARDED AS
CONC|LIATORY
Suggests That All Tangled
Financial Problems Be
Submitted to Experts
FRANCE DISAPPOINTED
Head of French Delegation
Declares Reply Does Not
Get Anywhere
FRANCE DISAPPOINTED

GENOA, May 11.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. -Russia's reply to the al
lied memorandum, which was pre-
sented today to Signor Schanzer, presi-
dent of the economic conference, is
regarded as conciliatory. At least, it
is considered a basis for further nego-
tiations.
Its suggestions that all the tangled
problems be submitted to a
mixed committee Of experts named by
the Genoa conference provided 4
means of escape from the present SUI
perheated atmosphere, which appears
to be unfavorable TO rthe settlement
of the myriad questions arising from
the Russian situation.
England regards the reply as mod
erately conciliatory; so also does It
ally. The Italian foreign minister has
been working day and night to prevent
a break which seemed imminent
through the opposition of France and
Belgium to the settlement of the prop
erty question, which Great Britain and
the lesser powers will approve.
France expresses great disappoint-
ment at the reply, and Belgium is fal
from satisfied. NJ Barthou, head OF
the French delegation, heclared the
reply did not get anywhere and was
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
President ExtOlls
Japanese Services
at Arms Conference

TOXIC, May l1-(By the Associated
Press - The ~eminent services" OF
the Japanese delegates to the Wash
ington conference We're extolled by
President Harding in cable message
read here tonight by Charles b. War
rem, the American ambassador, who
was the principal speaker at dinner
given by the American-Japanese so
ciety in honor Of Prince Tokugawa,
Admiral Baron Kato. and Ambassador
Shidehara, the principal delegates TO
the conference.
Secretary of State Hughes also sent
a brief cable message of greeting,
which was read by Warren. -
Ambassador Warren, in his address.
said America sought only to develop
her commerce on basis of equality.
He repeated President Harding's
words in the senate some time ago in
which he said any nation that at
tempted to adopt aggressive action
against the peoples who signed the
four-power treaty at Washington en-
bark on a hazardous enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
Storms Sweep Rocky Mountain States
State no Serious
Irregularities in
Stock of Bureau

WASHINGTON, May IL The re
port of special committee named by
Secretary Mellon to make an inven-
tory of the stocks of the bureau of
engraving and printing, after shake
up in the personnel there by order of
President Harding, has been virtually
completed, it was said tonight at the
treasury.
According to treasury officials, the
inventory win show no serious irreg-
ularities, although it is expected a
number of minor discrepancies in the
millions of dollars of supplies charged
to the bureau will be reported.
The completed report, officials said
which will itemize the stock of the
great plant checked against the books
probably will be submitted to Mellon
tomorrow, who will in turn transmit
the results of the inventory to Presi-
dent Harding.
While the completed report is not
yet available, officials declared it
would bear out Melons statement
that minor discrepancies occurring in
the bureau have not been of sufficient
Importance to subStantiate rumors
that the country was Hooded with
duplicate government bonds, and
counterfeit currency, and stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
Next Dempsey Bout
May Be Staged Over
Border in Montreal

NEW YORK, May 11.-When heavy
weight champion Jack Dempsey re-
turns to America. May 20. he will be
offered bout with Harry Wills, negro
challenger
If the title holder accepts. the con-
test probably will be staged in Mon
treal. Much, however, depends on
Dempsey's willingness to meet Wills
and his terms for such a match.
Montreal is not expected to oppose
staging the bout there, according to a
statement today by Frank Flournoy,
one of Promoter Tex Richards lieu
tenants, who is endeavoring to match
the heavlweights.
Flournoy, who crossed the border 10
inspect several sites, asserted Mon
treal offered the most pleasing fight
ing grounds. He added that he had
been assured there of cooperation In
/ his efforts to stage the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
SMALL s TRIAL
NOW UNDER WAY
State Will Attempt to Show
Governor Agreed to Cheat
and Defraud Illinois

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 11.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The state will
attempt to show, in the trial of Gov
ernor Len Small, that the governor
and his fellow defendants in the al
legged conspiracy to embezzIe state
funds while he was state treasurer,
combine dand agreed together, by
means of false pretenses, to cheat and
defraud teh state of Illinois," out of
between $1,500,0O0 and $2000,000. c.
Fred Mortimer, states attorney of San
CANON county told the jury in his op-
ening statement today.
Mortimer recited events from the
time the conspiracy is alleged to have
been formed, April 21. 1917, until at
ter the governor took his present OF
flee, in January, 1921.
c. c. LeForgee, chief counsel foI
the governor, will Peply to the states
opening statement tomorrow, and the
case will then go over to Monday
when the taking of evidence is ex
ipected to start
; Governor Small. Mrs. Small. theil
son, and daughter-in-law, AIr. and Mrs
+ ,aslie Small, and their small grand
son, were in court.