davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
k|WAN|S CLUB SEEKS TO
MAKE RICHMOND GREATER
Governor, Mayor and J. Scott
Parrish TO Address Civic
Organizations.
HOWELL INVITES SUGGESTIONS
Program Committee SrrnnSr> for
Appearance Of EurI Fuller nna His
JHzz Orchestra nj Meeting In MUIR
phys Hotel Tomorrow Evening.

How tn" civic organizations can
help make Greater Richmond
from tho ''tirca, Richmond which
now EXISTS. viii hc told the hiwanis
Club and its special guests at the
regular meeting OF the cub tumor-
row evening at Is O'Clock "a; Murphy's
Hoicl by Governor l.. Lee Trinklc.
Mayor George Ainsle and j. Scott
Parrish. representing the Chamber
Of commerce
Approaching tho fact that no ono
organization can accomplish a great
deal working independently %: the
other civic organizations scr',.ug ;ua
same end. the board OF directors Of
the kiwanis club has invited rep
rcScniatives from the Rotary Ndvcr-
Using, Lion and Richmond First
clubs and the American Legion to
he their guests In addition TO tho
guests OF the club, members Of
Kiwanis have sent in reservations
for a large number az personal
guests indicating the interest which
is being taken in the meeting.
In keeping with the Importance Of
III. meeting ;hc program committee
has made arrangements for music 70
To- furnished during the evening by
Earl RULER ana his iazz c:chc >;ra.
assisted by Miss Vi ShHftcr. the So
loist Or the Earl Fuller orchestra,
through courtesy ot kjwanisn Harry
Bernstein y s0ecial number. en-
titled "Richmond. You Arc Mine"
composed by local l<iwaniau, VIII
he SUM- 10y carl whjitemore.
In speaking of the meeting. PreSi-
dent Thomas Howell - til" hiwan's
cub. expressed himself rs heins
noreful that some definite concerted
action will result from the meeting
Tomorrow night. whereby the civic
organizations OF the city can CO.
opcrate along definite lines for
Greater Richmond. The meeting.
SAID President Howell, has heen
MANNED for some time as part OF
tho program ot the club for the
Years work in living up 10 tho clubs
slogan we Build am asking the
members Of the club, as well as ihe
horc-ei guests. and personal guests
OF The members. TO write. in one sen
;src.. some definite suggestion as 10
how the clubs of Richmond can oul!H
a Greater Richmond
cards FOR this purpose VIII he pro
,fdsa al tins door and afterwards
connected As many as the time Viii
i.-u,fr will be read and discussed
fo',owlns the addresses ~ the Gov
.rro-. the Mayor and Mr. ParTish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

gun his career as assistant secretary
Of the American embassy in Berlin in
1922. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1879. and spent several years
studying abroad. His first wife. Mrs
Margaret +. Dodge. daughter Of
Admiral Adams. was killed in an ele
vator accident in Washington. ID. C.,
December 81. 1919. Their l5-ycar-o old
daughter, Miss Alice Dodge, is pre-
sumably with her father now, as she
sailed with him n few months after
ner mothers d.~th.
MIR. Dodge has he'd posts in Africa
Asia and Latin American as we'll as
n Europe. He is 81 years old and his
aauCee IS said to hc % or 30. After
his service in Berlin. Mr.. Dodge be-
came secretary OF the embassy at
Tokyo, and in 1905 was appointed
envoy extraordinary, and minister
plenipotent!ary 10 Salvador. Later
he went in the same capacity TO
Morocco, and in 1910 he became chief
Of tho division OF Latin America
affairs in the Department OF State.
Ia 1911 he went TO Panama as minis
ter. and in 1914. h. was secretary
for the United States at the 4 Il {
conference.
When INC war began. MIR podg.
went TO France as a special agent OF
the stat. bcpa rtm-nt TO aid the
American ambassador in looking at-
ter German and Austrian interests.
He was member OF the Breckcn-
ridge mission organized to rescue
Americans VINO were stranded in HI
rope because Of tn" war. In July,
lHl', he vas sent TO the Island of
Corfu. where IN. Ministry Of For
eign Affairs of Serbia had set up
quarters, ana remained there until
n" changing fortunes OF Serbia
made possible the return Of the gov
crnmcnt To Belgrade.
The wedding in Paris vii he very
Gui"t ana only "a f"w friends and rcla
'lNes ".il attend IN" ceremony. which
Is /" b" held IN the Ep!Scupal church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
RICHMOND GROCERS OFF
TUESDAY FOR ROANOKE
Wholesalers and Jobbcrs Here
Will Attend First Annual
Convention.

Richmond wholesale grocers and
| jobDcrs Will leave this city Tuesday
night at 9:25 o'clock for Roanoke.
where the first annual convention OF
the Virginia Wholesale Groccrs' AS
! ISOLATION. Incorporated. Will be held
in Hotel Roanoke. "Wednesday and
Thursday. The officers Of the asso-
citation are J. II. Carpenter. Of Cow
ington. president: J. NJ. Thomas. Of
Danville. treasurer. and W. \. Powell
CT Richmond, secretary.
The session Wcduc sday morning
viii begin at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. W.
Smith. Of Roanoke. viii offer the In
vocation. and Il u. Angel will vel
come the delegates to Roanoke in he
half OF the Mayor The response
Will be made by J. \. Richardson, a..
Richmond
Officers will make their annual re-
PORTS. and =. II. Janney. chairman.
VIII read the report 81 the ieE !s.a;ive
committee. r. l.. Moir. chairman. will
report for the transportation com
mitiec. ana W. ~. Harris for the com
miitec on contracts and manutac-
turcrs.
Three addresses Will feature the
session of Wednesday, afternoon H.
i. Strasbaugh, of Aberdeen Md. for
iner president OF the National Can
ners Association: John H. Newman
assistant to the president of tn.
wholesale GroccrS' Association az the
iniicd States. and Senator Carter
Glass. Of iynchhurg, are on the pro-
gram. ~ o'clock subScripi ion
banquet will lie held in the bail.
room OF Hotel Roanoke. Rev. H. s
owen VIII offer the invocation. and
Horace NJ. Fox. Of Roanoke. viii ac,
az toas;niastcr. "'rhc Business OF Ike"
VIII he the subject OF an address by
Rabbi j. l.. Hahn. OF Roanoke
Thursday mornings session viii be
opened with prayer by Rev. w G.
campbell. of Roanoke. aud business
VIII he transacted in executive ScS-
sion. ~ J.. NJ. members OF the
convention and their friends will be
the guests OF tho Roanoke brokers a,
"a luncheon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Nathan Townsend brown

PtRCELLNlLLE "a April
Funeral services were h.ld yestcr-
day afternoon for Nathan Townsend
Brown a woll-known resident of
this county, who did At his home
near here on Tuc,day night I'm tn.
seventy ninth year % his age. He
n"d been im III health FOR ~cycraI
months He is sur, we'd hy thr..
"huEht"rS Misses Mary Thoot.f.
an Martha Brown. o. l.uroln ,hr.c
sisters Mrs. F"yett" welsh. ~ PHr-
'el.Niiic Mrs Gcorpc Hugo do. lin.
,"in' and Mrs Figro,t. If N.,,,nr,
M N, Va and one brother j r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Cecil VI. Iirucc.

BLACkSEUEG, VA. April s.-Cecil
NJ Broce, well-known farmer and
stock dealer ot MONTGOMERY County,
6!ed Friday morning ~ the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. = sidney Hoop,
in Blacksburg. FUNERAL srrNi ices were
held Saturday afternoon from Luther
Memorial Church, VI which h. was "a
member, and burial was In the fam
lily cemetery in the county.
Mr. Broce was about 60 years old.
and had spen! nlI q ms life on his
farm severa! Niles t1pm Biackshurg.
For the past So months H. mad been
in bad health. and cam" To- The town
home OF his daughter very recently
in order 70 10 under the care OF his
son-in-law. DR.. Z : Roop. Tn. inn
mediat" cause of his death wa. dnu-
bic pneumonia with which he Was
stricken carly in the week lie is
survived b. his wife and one daucn-
ter. Mrs Koop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Nnmc College rapcr CHIEF.

ASHLAND. VA. April Sat n
ONT session Of the Washington and
Franklin Literary Societies ot Ran
doiph- Macon College held THURSDAY
evening. the meu To assume the re-
hp"nsibility OF carrying ON the col
iege publications for the coming
year were elected: Fred u. Thomp-
son. OF Cape Charles. was elected
ditor of the Yellow Jacket Annual
and W. S. Hickman. % Strasburr
editor OF the Yellow JACKIE, weekly
i. NJ. Colonna. OF Portsmouth. was
elected business manager If The An
nuai. and Maurice y Michael. of
Richmond. business manager OF the
Weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Boden to Address. woman. a.. ca,

Inc "oHen's Advertising Cf;b nm.
nounces series ot three lecture.
oY A. W. Boden. prominent advo-t,..
ing man. 10 begin Tucsday NJ,
booen. FORMER advertising manage
Tor {. F. ssuer Company. VII. demon.
ttiate prhctiea! advertising cam.
psisn FOR nationally Inown rood
product. The nddrehsc. VIII io.o,,
o'clock iunsheons Al :auroayr no.
tel. Those des:Tirg Tefo:yaU1r, ro-
Iues9hy nTo re.usntci "a tc:-p-o..
The resident. Miss anna j. aflnos
MaaiEon sz6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HARR|SONBURC REPORTS
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Three Youths Injured in DIFF.
iercnt Events, One
Seriously.
Especial to The Times. p,snatcb

Especial to The Times D.spatch.1
hARRlSoNBURG. VA. April s.
Accidents In the vicinity OF lIarri,,,
yesterday resulted in t;,rec
youths being taken to the hns,i,,,
for treatment.
haiph Swopc. - years old. wb,,
was cut by falling glass I'm nm .u,,
"'oo''e c"i'i'ion' had his left eye
removed as result, OF injuries.
James Henry Sh!fncit, ur.d -.
Years probably SUSTAINED fat.I f.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Reduces Maximum GapjtuI.

An amendment to the charter of
III" Banner Fork Coal CORPORATION,
richmond. was granted yesterday.
decreasing its maximum capital
stock from Sl.2Op.oOO to $1,000, 900.
and increasing it's minimum CAPITAL
from 100000 to 81 200 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

fractured aud that h. sustained In
icrnal injuries.
while riding bicycle down Nal
Street. Russell Clark. aged lG ycar
tcll and sustained u broken arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

juricS as result or being thrown
from horse and dragged around
n lot several times before liberated
preliminary examination led physI-
clans I" believe that his skull is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
LIBERTY:

La extraordinaria cinta &c un magni
fico argumento titulada "El Reneg1.
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
INJUNCTION
RESOLUTION

En- este case, virtud de la solici,
tud inicial Sc dict6 en- catorce de ju-
nio iiltimo, UNI orden poniendo en- en-
tredicho la parte Gemandada, y cele
brada la vista decretada para que di-
cha parte demandadl expusiera las cal
sas per las cuales no deba expedirsc
el Injunction solicitado, Sc practice la
prueba presentada por ambas parties y
fu6 sometida la question la Corte.
La Corte ha estudiado detenidamente
las alegaciories v pruebas presentadas
y tenido muy en- cuenta las argumenta
clones do las parties, llegando la con-
clusion de que no debe concederse el
Injunction temporal solicitado. Y por
tanto 10 deniega y deja sin efecto e.
restraining order' decretado ell ca
torce de JUNO tiltimo.
San Juan, P. R.. a "a de julio dc 1922.
(Fdo.) Charles E. FOOTE,
Juez-Primer Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26

SILLoNES BARBERLA.-- Apara
dores espejo, Esterihzadores, Vibrado-
Ics. Maquina "BRESSANT'' y acceso.
lios, Asentadores Dobles, Cueg.es gonna
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, BotoI!as para
Talco, Pinzas Lapices cauter'z 7dores,
Cepillos, Brochas, Recogsdores barba,
Llmpiador peines Peintllas, Cosm6ticos,
Papel "sANCROss" cabecera. Jab6n
Antiseptico (Peroxido) para afeitar.
Tapones porcelana Y niquelalos, Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium, Ma
vajas "Alemanas'' Tijeras.
KOKEN BARBERS' SUPPLY Co..
oficina ell San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
&c 456, Tel6fono 1888, San Juan. P. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
RENIDO DEsAFIO EN- AGUIRRE

FL domingo % del actual tuvo lu-
gar en- esta un reni2O desafio de ba
Sc ball entire las novenas escolareS,
"CREMA'', de Guayama, PER
LA'', de Aguirre, saliendo triunfan-
te esta Ultima, de acuerdo con el 81
guionte "score'': F
CREMA:-0 0 @ 1 l 0 O 0 o.
PERLA:-4 0 0 0 RI Ox-7
El team "CREMA" necesita prac-
ticar la majagua para poder hacer
frente a los leoncitos del "PERLA",
Y puede decirse que por obra de mi
lagro pudieron librarse de llevar
Guayama el linGo collar que pensa-
bamos regalarles. Vease como Sc ba-
tio el cobre:
Hits por ell "CREMA" Natalie Y
Popo.
Hits por ell "PERLA" Cuto, Chi
co, Felix, y King Jr.
Two-baggers, por el "PERLA",
Cuto Y Jaime King.
Three -baggers, por el "PERLA", Fe
Tx, Emilio.
Este Jaime King es ell No. de la
serie King, que como los Faberlle va
forman una dinastfa de buenos juga-
dores. +
Ell team "PERLA'', compuesto por
escolares, esta dispuesto a luchar con
cualquier otro team eseolar de su
clase.
Para tcdos informes escribase a
Eugenio DAVID,
Manager.
Box 81. Central Aguirfe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26

ga de Fajardo Ell 'Fajardo Sugar
ell "Santurce Stars Debido a las fes
tas patronales que Sc cessbraban en- la
playa ell grand stand estaba algo
vacio. Desde un principle la suerte nos
favorecio, pudFendo entrar los mticha
chos azucareros al hogar sin 6ificulta-
dess9
La victoria obtenida por ell ''Fajar-
do fue resonante.
Al dGa siguiente. segtln Sc habia
anunciado el "Fajardo Sugar Lido
con el aviking Cord'', ocupando ell
! cajGl por Ia novena local, Pereira.
Este desafio ha sido uno de los mejo
res celebrados en- ell pubic de don An
tonic.
Las primeras entradas fueron hechas
por los visitantes. Cuando estabamoS
debajo por cinco carreras, una serie
de ''home runs nos puso a ia par''.
Cuando estabamos en- ell fltimo episo
dio Pepe Cu1ebro ligo un soberbio 'hit'
FOR encilna de la segunda, causando
ceguera al guardian de esta base, por
10 cual Pepin 'escal6 la segunda, mien-
tras Paingo estaba en- Ell palo. Este lie
mand6 la bola al ciego y Pepin entr6
sano salvo al hogar. Debido que
era tarde no pudimos terminar Ell iue-
go.
/ Ell "Fajardo Sugar reta toda no
vena de segunda clase. La correspon-
| dencia debera dirigirse Luis de Ca
lis. Jr.
LULU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
DIvoRcIADos

La Corte de Distrito de Ponce de-
cret6 anteayer los divorcios de Juana
Josefa Ortiz y Juan Delgado, Fernando
zapater y Carmen Hernandez, JuanA
cordero y Domingo Vegas, Margarita
Torres Y jose Mattey, Francisco viez
= Pedro Mendcz. Guillermina Perez y
Santos Col6n, Maria Torres y Esteban
Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
IMPERIAL:

Debut dc Ia gran bailarina "Heri-
mar y Max Linder en- su con.55ia
Siete Afios de Mala Suerte".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
BALE EN- HUMACAo

Ell dla treinta del corriente Sc lleva
ra efecto en- los salones del Casino
Espafol de Humacao un bale de con-
fianza en- conmemoraci6n de la festivl
dad de Santiago, patrono de aqae-
la poblaci6n.
Ell acto promote resultar Brilliant
simo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26

Francesca Bertini en- la colossal pro-
, dnccion titulada La sierpe' y su
relleno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
VTcvDRY GARDEN:

Mae Murray EN- la comedia en- seis
actos titulada "El A B c del Amor"
"La Malquerida" por la compania
Adams Nieva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26


CINE TRES BANDERAs
Francesca Bertini en- la colossal pro-
! duccion titulada La Sierpe'' su
relleno.
CINE NORMA:
FL vallente Juan Centella en- su emo
cionante pelicula de grandes luchas en-
scis actos titulada Juan ciclon''.
TEATRo "sTRA1TD":
Clara Kimball Young en- el magnihco
drama dedicado a las mujeres titulado
"Pagando con su honra".
CINE "PUERTo RIoo":
" La deleitosa comedia en- cinco actos
por Constance Talmadge titulada 'eEs
candalo''.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Mac Murray EN- la comedia en- seis
actos titulada eel A B del Amor
y "La Malquerida' por la compania
Adams Nieva
LIBERTY:
La extraordinaria cinta GO un magni
fico argumento titulada lei Renega-
do". Ss
GORHoUEN PARK:
Florence Vidar en- Ell drama en- seis
actos titulado "La Expiaci6n de don
Juan y una Revista Grafca''.
UINI Las AETu.LAB
El colossal drama ''Caprichos CO MI
ejer" y el episode primero de la seric
''Atado y Amordazado"
IMPERIAL:
Debut dc Ia gran bailarina 'Heri-
mar y Max Linder en- su conl5aia
Siete Amos de Mala Suerte''.
TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (Catano)
La production ,francesa en- siete actos
interpretada por ell gran Rail Capeta
in titulada ''El Redi''.
UN CONJUNCTION" CONTRA LA
"SAN JUAN DOCK DECLARADo /
SIN LUGAR
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r., PRIMER DIsTRITO
Rafael Nevarez Lopez,
L'amandante.
San Juan Dock Company,
Demandada.
No. 944.
N
INJUNCTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
NORMA:

FL vallente Juan Centella en- su emo
cionante pelicula de grandes luchas en-
scis actos titulada Juan Cicl6n'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
TEArRo "srRAND";

Clara Kimball Young en- el magniflco
drama dedicado las mujeres titulado
"Pagando con su honra".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
GORTNoUEN PARK:

D Florence Vidar en- el drama en- seia
actos titulado ''La Expiaci6n de don
Juan una Revista Grafica''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
CINE ''PUERTo R1co";

y La delaitosa comedia en- cinco actos
por Constance Talmadge titulada 'sEs
candalo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
U1NH Las AETn.LAS

Ell colossal drama fcaprichos G., MI.
Njer'' y el episodio primero de la seric
''Atado Amordazado"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
ECONOMIC Farley
: URGED BY B0RAH
Sees Chance to Break Repara-
- = tiOns Deadlock -.
PRESIDENT ASKED TO ACT

Conference Also Would Be Designed
to Limit All Military Armaments on
Land and Sea.
Washington, Dec. pa conference
of the world powers to consider eco
Eomic questions, to be called by Presl-
dent Harding for discussion of posi-
BILE agreements to establish more
stable financial and business conditions
and also to bring about q reduction
in land and sea ornaments, was pro-
posed by Senator Borah in an amend
ment offered to the pending naval ap-
preparation bill.
Senator BOrah's amendment would
request the president TO invite such
governments as he thought should par
ticipate in the proposed conference.
In a statement accompanying his
amendment the Idaho senator said
such a conference might "break the
deadlock" on German PREPARATIONS. It
would consider economic problems
now obtaining throughout the world
with view Of arriving ut such under
standings or arrangements as may
seem essential to the restoration o.
trade and to the establishment OF
sound financial and business condt'
tions," and also would consider the
subject of further limitation of arma-
ments with view of reaching an I'M
Outstanding or agreement upon matter
both by land and by sea, and particu-
Aarly relative to limiting the construc-
ton of all surface and sub-surface
craft of 10000 tons standard displace-
nent, or less, and of air craft
Senator Borah's proposal apparently
was a substitute for the disarmament
provision in the bill adopted by the
house, which proposes a conference
merely to limit naval vessels under
10000 tons.
mo business man, or any one else
who has reflected upon the situation,
dares to look over the next year If
the next year proves similar to tn
year which Is just passing" said Sen
ator Borah. ut seems to me that
there ought to be heroic effort made
not only to stop this threatened naval
race, but also to deal with economic
things.
I "The question Of reparations Is the
key to the European situation. II
that can not be adjusted, nothing can
be adjusted. 1 may be possible in
conference Of this kind to break the
deadlock on that subject. If there Is
a better program anywhere around
should be glad to waive this sugges-
ton"
Senator Borah added that affairs
were travelling in "a vicious circle"
He referred to the tariff act and said
It had not relieved the distress OF the
farmers, while the administration ship
bill, he SAW, would not OPEN market
nor supply single cargo. The arms
conference here last year, he said,
also appeared futile as a measure to
stop naval competition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Cat Buried at Sea.

New York, Dec. 22,-The coast
steamer Fort Hamilton arrived from
Bermuda with sad story Of a burial
at sea. "Cap," the pet cat Of Captain
Albert R. Francis, and general favor
lite with crew and passengers, choked
to death during the voyage on a piece
of taffy he found on the captains
desk. He was inferred with honors,
In a regulation canvas sack, shortly
before the steamer locked.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Asbury Park Hotel Burns.

Asbury Park, Dec. 22.-Fire OF I'M
known origin destroyed the Clarendon
Hotel, four-story, 60-room frame
structure, owned by Morris Levine,
Lakewood hotelman. The loss Is esti-
mated at 100000. A passerby who
discovered the blaze which started in
the rear Of the second floor, declared
that a few minutes PREVIOUS load
Of furniture hae been removed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
LEIB REFUSED PARDON
Board, However, Opens Doors to Man In
Eastern PenitsntiarY For % Years.

Board, However, Opens Doors to Man In
Eastern Penitentiary For % Years.
Harrisburg, Dec. 22.-The state par
don board refused a pardon for Will
liam s. Leib, former SchuylkiH county
politician, who is serving from three
to five years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary for the forgery Of state tax
receipt
Leib's case aroused more interest
than any case in recent years because
of his former political prominence.
Huge bundles Of letters and long pc
titions asking his release were pre-
scented to the board.
Pardons were also refused for Jacob
Mascia and John Costello, the two
New York gunner convicted of the
murder of Policeman George A. Ep-
pley in the fifth ward Of Philadelphia,
In 1917.
Only twenty recommendations were
made by the board from the long list
of seventy cases, the biggest in his
tory, which were heard in the two
days the board was In session. Among
those granted were William Weber,
IF Berks county, who has served twen-
ty-eight years in the Eastern Penften-
tiary for the murder of his father-in-
law, and Lucius Ross, Philadelphia
murderer, whose death was conamuted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
mice PEOPLE"

What may happen to the modern
Jazz girl in her pursuit of pleasure
at-any-cost, is wildly portrayed in
William De Miles latest Paramount
picture, Nice People" which will be
shown at the Grand theatre Novem-
Der %. "a and %
The producer has achieved the
unique distinction of presenting a
vital problem of today in a manner
that is entertaining amusing and ar
tistically perfect
A truly all-star cast is seen in
Nice People" Wallace Reid plays
the role of the young American who
is unacquainted with the modern and
sophisticated girl Bebe Daniels is
delightful as the girl. Conrad Nagel
gives one of the finest characterize
lions of his career as the male 2oun-
terpart of the jazz girl" Julia
Faye is the yillainness. if such =
term can be applied to the catty
young woman who does her best to
ruin the romance of her friend he
cause both happen to love the same
man.
The supporting cast is equally not
able. Claire Mcdowell. Edward Mar
tindel, Bertram Johns, Eve Sothern.
William Boyd and Ethel Wales are
uniformly excellent in their respec-
tive roles
The story of Nice People" has to
DO with a modern girl who resents
the sudden assertion of parental au-