davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Colorado. Nebraska and Wyoming For
Pueblo and vicinity fair and colder
tonight. Friday fair and warmer.
II. q. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Norma Talma dgo comes to the Palm
screen today In the latest revival OF
the famous stage play dc Luxe
Annie
In De Luxe Annie that inimitahlc
team OF lts day again rs soon In work.
FOR II Is Eugene OBricu why shares
honors with Miss Talmadgc In this
play. Mr.. O'Bricn plays the part Of
Jimmy Fitzpatrick. "Annic's' confed-
state. and tho Important part Of Wal
ter Kendall has been entrusted to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Chieftain wont ads. bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

college work. For students 81 years
OF age and over. who are not candi-
dates for degrees. a reasonable high
school preparation only will be re-
Quired.
Recently Established Standard.
The University OF Richmond has
maintained one OF the three stand
ard law schools OF Virginia for some
time and only recently were these
standards toward which they are now
striving established.
President j.. w. Boatwrisht an
nouncrd in an Interview yesterday
afternoon that for the present both
day and night schools would use CO.
lumbia Hall. at I.ombartlv and Grace
Streets. on the old campus. for class
rooms and law library hut that the
near future would find the day law
school located on the university cam
pus at Westhampton. Women. he
SAID. would have the same privileges
in bbth departments as heretofore
There has been gradual growth
in the T. 9. Williams School of Law
in recent years, and broadcninE
out in its efforts. Last session there
were twenty more enrolled than tho
previous year. last sessions number
Ing being ia. and this summer the
University Of Richmond inauguratcd
a summer session OF the law school
IN connection with tho exclusively
college credits summer session.
1t is anticipated by those connect
ed with the law department that last
sessions record will be broken this
fall. Due to the expected larger en-
rollment but more particularly be-
cause OF tho Inauguration OF the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WILLIAMS LAW SCHOOL
PLANS DAY SESSIONS
Will Be in Addition to Customary Night Classes-Raise
in Standards to Meet Requirements of Amer.
lean Bar Association by 1924

Monmentous strides In the develop
meni of the T. c. Williams School Of
Law OF the University OF Richmond
that call for day session OF the
law department In addition to the
customary night school, which has
cen run for the past fifty years. were
made after a days deliberation on the
part of the executive committee rep
resenttnE the board OF trustees OF
the University OF Richmond and a
meeting yesterday OF the school,
which will bring the 7. c. Williams
school OF Law to meet the fun re-
quircmcnts OF the American Kar AS
ISOLATION by 1924. the time allowed
by the national bar body. was like
wise made the immediate policy Of
the University OF Richmond.
i"rinning September IA. the Uni
versiry Of Richmond will offer a
three-year course in both the morn
ing and night law departments and
starting with the 1924 session.
four years In the night school or
three years in tho day school will
he required for a degree. scale
@ entrance requirements for degree
candidates. covering three sessions
''u h'"ppeu pHl IN fn"cl tne Amerl-
can Bar Associations recently es-
thhlished standard, in the time pre-
scrihed, for all law schools, was
adopted, as follows: 1922 session.
four years Of accredited high school
work. as at present; 1929 session, ac-
credited high school course and one
year or standard college work, and
1924 session. accredited high school
course plus two years OF standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CHESTERFIELD COURT
CONVENES TOMORROW
Four Felony and Thirty-Onc mis-
demennor Cnscs Arc on Docket
for July Term.


Four felony and thirty-on mis-.
demeanor cases are on the dock Ell
for the July term of Chesterfield Cir
cult Court. which ConvcneS tomorrow
morning. In addition, several mis-
ceilaneous civil matters will be taken
UP.
The case of Bradley Lynch. ca
ored. charged with the murder vi
Turner Tabren. colored. Is the only
new felony case. While Lynch has
not yet been captured. II Is expected
that he Will be in custody by to-
morrow.
Other felony cases are those OF
Freddie Lee, colorcd, VINO was pre-
viously convicted. but whose verdict
was set aside by Judge Robert G
Southall; Charlie Green. granted a
new trial by the Supreme Court. and
Walter Belvin, who will be tried
July IL.
a number OF prohibition cases.
misdcamcanor cases and civil mat
ters will he taken up. Among the
civil matters are the asscssmcn
cases of tho Greater Petersburg De-
vclopmcnt Corporation against the
Commonwc wealth: confirmation of the
sale OF Etrrick school property. and
the order for sale of school property
or the Midlothian District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Admiral Wright to Lecture.

Admiral a. q. Wright, OF Jackson
Vile. Fla, VIII lecture IN the John
Marshall High School auditorium
Friday evening on the work OF the
navy during the War Between the
states. The lecture. which will h.
Illustrated. is part or campaign 10
raise $4,000 to provide home for
Confederate sailors. Admiral Wright
has Invited tho inmates Of r. E.-I.ec
Camp, Confederate Veterans, and
every other Confederate veteran In
Richmond to be his guest Friday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Acting Secretary of War
Wainwright Scores en-
ternationalistic" Cult.
DELIVERS MEMORIAL
ADDRESS AT LEESBURC
Speaker Asserts Encmic S
Within More to Be Feared
90 Than Those Without.

LEEsRuRG. VA. July s.-F:nemles
from within are more to be feared
than those from without. Acting
Secretary OF War Wainwright de-
clared today in making the adore So
on the occasion OF the dedication OF
the memorial to the, men OF Loudoun
who gave their lives In the World
War. Asserting that pacihsts. by
propaganda, were seeking TO weaken
the country, the speaker declared
fanatics" were endeavorine 10 do
from within what no alien enemy
had been able TO accomplish. His
address follows:
Since the great war innumerable
try whose declared or und eclare OBJ
/. ,lective is to destroy Americanism to
which we owe all tha. We possess ss
:. a nation" Wainwright said. Groups
--of peoples and classes are organizing
for every kind OF purpose except
a patriotic and national one. In
: fidious propaganda Ia being directed
"a gainst all OF the fundamentals OF
Our government.
Would Destroy Defcnse.
- The most pcrnicious of all arc
those who are striving TO substitute
characterization for nationalism.
They would destroy from within
what no enemy has ever been able
TO destroy from without-our Ideals
- OF government. Constitution, institu-
I tons. liberties and leadership. in the
w orld.
= The pRcifsts who were silent
during the war and missing from the
ranks OF our defenders would de-
-.-stroy our Instruments of defense
the army and navy--and render us a
= weakling among the nations with.
Out influence or prestige in tn.
affairs. These international
lists and Notwithstanding together
& end in most Instances the same poo.
3'le-are even trying 10 induce our
-? ouths TO refuse allegiance TO our
Nag and refuse to defend II. II such
! are not enemies. then who isr"
~ The reconstruction in which we are
now living demands tho best effort.
.-of every citizen. Wainwright con
tlnued. In some ways. he said. ,hcs,
times are a critical for the futur,
of the republic as those OF 1917 anc
-ials.
Have Enemies Within.
I'VE have our enemies, although
they do not wear a distinctive uni.
FORM" he declared
I'VE are r. prRce-loving people.
the secretary continued. hut II tn,
price Of peace Is our existence n.
a nation and the destruction Of al
We hold dear. then l. for one. do no,
want peace.
- Put God forbid, That IS not the
to peace-that is merely the
road to which fanatics point. The
--road 10 peace Ia the same ono we
have always followed America, BY
her power for good and for right
will lead, the world to peace by he,
her cooperation land. 81
need he. her Strength. Only vii
there he peace In tho. world. onl,
Will that FOR which these men tough,
---.hs ultimately attained. II Americs
continues 70 be what sho ia now,
great nation using all Of her I'm
: iiucncn and nigh, on the sids O,
Justice and liberty for all mankind
AS long as we adhere TO III.
ideals that made zig nation. and a,
-.-JonE >as we have strength. actual and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
REAPPOINT TAYLOR
TO STAFF OF GEN. CARR

Richmond Man Again Made Adjutnnt-
General and Chief to u. G, v.
Commander.
General Edgar d. Taylor. OF Rich
mond. has been reappointed adjutant-
general and chief OF stan by General
julien S. Carr. in chief
Of the United Confederate Veterans.
General a. A. Booth. Of New Orleans,
has been reappointed assistant ad-
jutant- general, this making the seq
"nd terms that both General Taylor
and Genera! Booth have held these
Offices.
state reunion OF the Virginia
division of United Confederate Veto
ANS OF Virginia will he held In Win
chester August 30. 80 and Al Com
cral w. Il. Freeman is commander Of
tho Virginia division. 'rhc com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

or the law faculty will be secured.
walter S. Mcneil. prominent local
lawyer. is dean Of tho local law
school. and James H. Barnett Is Its
full time secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Irrh,bournc C1o... u,y,Xo,.

The final meeting Of Rev. A. Victor
LiChthourne. evangelist. who has
hccn conducting a revival at tho tent
on the corner NJ Rogers and r
Streets, Will he held tonight at 1:45
o'clock. At II o clock this morning
he will speak on 'Thc Supreme Mis-
sion Of the Church." and at 3:So
o'clock on The Converted Eddie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

potential, that long will we DO able
to influence the nations for peace.
The moment we suhmergo our iden-
tity as a nation all Is lost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

will be takon up tho nrst two days
OF the convention. while tho closing
day will be featured with a grand
parade. Members OF the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Chapter Of United Daughters Of this
Confedoracy will DO among tho orr
CARNATIONS taking part in tho re-
union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

mander of tho grand camp Is Colo
mel T. S. Taylor, OF Bedford.
Interesting events will crowd tho
reunion program. Business matters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

him, this must end here"
Let US co. cried Allen stridantly.
This is none of your business. Let
us go. I say"
Finding it, Impossible to free her
canoe, Mariana threw down her pad
die angrily. they were all breath
less; Dan waited till the canoes rode
together quietly. Sylvia had brought
an electric lamp which Dan now
flashed the length of the captive ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

flew on as though drawn away into
the dark on unseen cords.
You'd better lend a hand" said
Dan, and Sylvia turned round and
knslt, padding Indian fashion. The
canoe skinned the water swiftly It
was in their thoughts that Marian
and Allen must not land at Waupe
gan, where their intentions would be
advertised to the world. The race
must end before the dock was reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

Let's check up for a moment and see
if we hear them again"
lie kept the canoe moving slowly
While they listened for some sign Of
the lost quarry. Then suddenly they
heard a paddle stroke behind them
and an instant later a canoes bow
brushed their craft as lightly as a
hand passing across paper. Dan
threw himself forward and grasped
the sides arnly; there was a splash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

Ing and webbing as he arrested the
flight A canoe is at once the most
Gccile and the most intractable Of ar
gosies. Sylvia churned the water
with her paddle, seeking to crowd the
rocking canoes closer together, while
Marian endeayored to drive them
apart.
"Allen!' painted Dan, prone on the
bottom Of his canes and gripping the
thwsrts of the rehellious craft beside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

At the end OF a quarter Of an hour
Dan called to Sylvia to cease pad
ding.
We've passed them; there's no
doubt of that" he said. peering into
the dark.
Maybe they're just out for fun
and have turned back" suggested
Sylvia.
wish could think 70. More
WY they're trying to throw US off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
ALLMl

noe. It searched the anxious. angry
faces OF the runaways, and disclosed
two suit cases that told their own
story.
i sold you to keep away from here.
Allen. You cant 90 this. It won't
do" said Dan, swapping off the light;
you're going home with US, Marian"
II won't go back; you haven't any
right to stop mel
To Be Continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
ELEANOR PAINTER QUITS PLAY,
Withdrnws on Opening of "The
Lady I'm Ermine.v

Miss Eleanor Painter. musical comedy
prima donna. and relied upon by the
Shuberts as the drawing card for their
forthcoming production. The Lady in
Ermine." is out Of the cast for good.
She left the production at Atlantic City
on Monday shortly before the first try
out performance. The singer. it is re-
ported. asked to have the opening
postponed until the third act could be
rewritten.
On the prima donna's withdrawal the
managers hastily impressed into the
part Miss Helen Howe Although she
had only a short time for learning the
role and was making her first appear
ance on the professional stage, this
young actress accomplished tho feat to
the satisfaction of the company man.
ayers. She sang the role again Tuesday
and last night
"An / want to say" Miss Painter said
last night, lis that felt this wasn't a
role suited TO my style of playing. After
working with it awhile finally decided
to withdraw" She said that she was
not under contract TO the Shuberts. hav-
ing simply been engaged for each per-
formance She added that Miss Vida
Bennett had been engaged TO fill her
part,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
PAULA NEGRl, SCREEN
STAR, AT LUNCHEON
European Actress Impressive
on First Day Here.

Miss Pola Negri, the European film
star who rose to movie fame in PAS
sion" spent part of her first day In
New York being entertained at q
luncheon at Sherry's attended by sixty
magazine and newspaper writer's, with a
fair sprinkling of figures active In the
cinema field. While almost overwhelmed
by New York, she expressed pleasure
at viewing the city and her delight at
its cordial hospitality.
She Is a very comedy actress whose
good looks and fine skin could not be
spoiled by the deadly white. Continental
makeup on her face. She has the easy
poise and the wit to be expected of a
cultured European. Although modest
about it, she spoke English seemingly
without an effort but with piquant
trace of an accent. She said she had
learned English as a child but had not
used it until she took II up again two
months before she sailed.
Her real name Ia Countess Apnolonia
Dompsfey. She and her husband. a
Polish noble were divorced about a year
ago. The name of Negri she adopted
from that of Madame Negri. her favorite
novelist and she shortened her first
name to Pola. In spite of her dark
eyes, dark hair, black tri-colored hat
and simple black dress, she gave no
suggestion OF the vampire" roles she
has played and was most anxious that
the public should not get the impress
sion that her only talent on the screen
la yin such parts. Here she will play
dramatic roles. going almost Immediate
ly to Hollywood to start work on a film
version of Robert Kitchens BELLA
Donna"
Elek j. Ludvigh. counsel for Famous
Players-Lasky, acted as POSTMASTER and
tyatr lrfa Z.,tfn
that Company who as among those that
smoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
CONTE ROSSO TAKES 1900.
Italian Steamship Ont To-day with
Many Passengers.

The Conte Rosso of the Lloyd Sa-
baudo sails for Naples and Genoa at 3
p. NJ. to-day with about $500 passen-
gers.
The list includes Mr.. Gennaro Papi.
conductor OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Marchese Alfredo Bugnano
and party, DR.. Achille Almerini, Miss
Almerina Almerini. Mrs. w. II. Bene-
dict. Mrs. II. D.Boydkin. Mr.. William c.
Bullitt, Miss Louise w. Adams, Miss
Nancy J. Criswell. Mr.. G. d. Curtis.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson. DR.. Samuel
Goodman. Mr.. Leicester B. Holland,
Miss Harriet d. Johnson, Mrs, j. A.
Jones, Miss Katherine Jones. Miss Alice
Lewellyn, Mrs. J. G. Lund, Mr.. Homer
II. Robert. DIR. Harvey Roseuthal, Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwicl and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Soro, Mr..
William b. Taylor. Miss Ellen Vichery.
Mr.. Giovanni zigliotto and Travers AL
Ian OF Montreal.
Mr.. Jean Delalande, French Consul at
Montreal, will be among the passengers
who will sail to-day by the Rochambeau
OF the French Line. Prof A. p. Saun-
ders, dean of Hamilton College. and Mrs
Saunders also will sail by the liner. ac-
companied by the Misses Silvia and
Olivia Saunders and Percy Blake Saun-
ders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MANY DINNER PARTIES
GIVEN IN Der KSHIRES
Mrs. Alexandra and Miss
Carey Among Hosfesses.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Sept 13.-Many dinner
parties were given at homes in the
Berkshires tonight. Among those slv-
ing dinners IN Lenox were Mrs. John
z. Alexandra and Miss Kate Carey.
Mrs. Edward ". Perkins entertained
at luncheon at her place in the Tyring-
ham Valley In honor OF Miss Ruth Auch-
incloss Child OF New York
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan had a
small dinner party at Ashintully in Tyr-
ingham tonight in observance of her
birthday.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker. who has
been entertaining house party at her
camp on Racquette Lake. Adirondacks.
will return here for the week end. She
will go back to the camp Monday to re-
main until the end of the month.
Mrs. J. Kearny Warren of New York
arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-day.
Others there are Mrs. Kinesland Brad
ford. Mrs c. Wickliffe Yulee. Mrs. John
Clifton Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
I. Judson OF New York.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane and family.
who spent the summer at Woods Hole.
Cape Cod. returned TO Sugar Hill IN
Dalton to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
DE cASTELLANES GUESTS
OF KIN IN ATLANTIC CITY
Visit Countess's Grandmother,
Mrs. James Emerson.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HyRALp.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j.. Sept. 1s.--Crack
marksmen who will participate in the
Grand American Handicap have been ar
irving on every train to-day There are
500 here and their headquarters Is the
Traymore.
The Count and Countess Boniface dc
Castellane and her mother, Nine. Pater-
notre, whose husband once was the
French Ambassador to this country. are
visiting Mrs. James EMERSON of Phila-
deIphia, Nine. Paternotre's mother. at
the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexei Biddle oil
Philadelphia are at the Ritz-Cariton.
New York arrivals at the hotels in
ciude:
Marlborough Blenheim Mrs. J. NJ
Owen. Mr. and Mrs. T. r. J. Merkt.
Ritz Carlton---Misses Sarah Cunning
ham and wyhing, who arrived together,
Mrs. H. l.. Collins and Mrs. J. y. Beham
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs !. Wesley
Cook. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Mayer, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. y. Stewart. Fred st. Onge
and DR.. and Mrs. l.. Pierchel.
Ambassador Mr.. and Mrs. j. b
White, Mr.. Frank Darling and Miss
Maud Stewart.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wish.
ert. Mr.. and Mrs. John G, Robinson and
Miss Allen Ro1ndusof8s4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Miss Taylor and
Langhorne Gibson
to We'd Saturday
Ceremony in st. Marks, Mount
KiscO, and Reception at An
Mandate Farm.

Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage of Miss Marion Taylor
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor,
10 Mr.. Langhorne Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and nephew
Of Lady Aston. The wedding will take
place In ST. Marks Church, Mount Kisco,
N. Y. Saturday. The guests at the
ceremony, which will be performed by
the Rev. Egisto F. Chauncey. have been
limited to the seating capacity of the
church. which is small. There are to be
additional guests for the reception at
Annandale Farm. the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor.
Miss Taylor's chief attendant will be
her sister. Miss Edith Taylor. The
bridesmaids will be the Misses Elizabeth
Lee Dodge. Muriel Bishop. Eleanor Hurd
and Phyllis Batcheller. Beatrice Butler
will be a flower girl.
Mr.. Burdett Gibson, a cousin of Mr..
Gibson. will be the best man. and Messrs.
George B. Post. Jr. his brother-in-law
Clement A. Griscom Sd, Reginald B.
Taylor and Francis Taylor. brothers OF
Miss Taylor: Charles Cotrell, Theodore
Kennefick, c. +. Havemeyer. Ward
Cheney, Reginald Foster Jr., of Boston
and De Wolf Gibson will be the ushers.
The bride is a granddaughter OF the
late Henry A. c. Taylor and great
granddaughter OF Moses Taylor, one Of
the noted financiers of this country dur
ing the civil war period Mr.. Henry
Richmond Taylor Is her uncle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
HART GAVE HIS WIFE
100000 IN TRUST
Also Provided Allowance OF
81, 200 a Month.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YcNK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, tScpt. 13.-By the
terms OF his settlement with his wife,
as given out to-day, w. S. Hart gives
her 100000 In a trust fund OF which
she has control. She also is receiving
$1,000 month. presumably Is to go on
indefinitely To the baby Hart has
given 100000 TO be kept in trust. At
the time OF the marriage last December
Hart set aside $1,000 TO be paid to Mrs.
hart's mother in week. yinstallments of
500 until next December.
Hart saw his child to-day for the frst
time His wife refused to let him take
the baby from her room. On the margin
OF tho agreement in Mrs. Harris hand
writing is the stipulation that she is TO
have the sole care and custody Of the
baby, then not born.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MODELS DISPLAY NEWEST
FASHIONS IN MOURNING
Undertaken Convention En-
liUened With Saxophone Jazz.

Pretty models displaying mourning
frocks swayed and undulated with sober
grace In the Arcade on the Boardwalk
at Asbury Park. ". j.. last night. while
dancers In the balcony toddled or side
slipped to jazzing saxophones.
The walking exhibition of modes in
mourning apparel. startlingly performed
to the accompaniment OF Kitten on the
Keys" was the feature Of the three day
convention of the Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION In the Hotel Brunswick.
August +. Schmidt. the president. said
the members squabbled too much and
that there had been too much enterprise
shown by some trying to cut into the
business OF others. He proposed an
amendment to the constitution. prohib-
iting any undertaken from offering fees
or gratuities to get trade. Outside Of
that the undertakers are as cheerful as
crickcts,