davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
sRS WILL FLOCK TO ROANOKE FOR CONVENTION
Fire Loss Of $4,000
Paid to Millner Co.

Insurance companies on the
nro loss suffered Is tho J, Il NH.
ner Company, lac. department.
store, LSDchGurH. on May ~. have
paid the ful, amount ui s.S0.0ou
Carried on stock, The loss having
been total, according TO Ra-
busters. On u total use and occu-
pAncy covor OF 100000, the COM
panies paid SIS, 900. The loss on
furniture having also been total.
the companies paid The full
amount OF this cover. which was
$4,000, The sum OF Sog.y23 was
psid on e total cover OF sGl.So0 on
ths building.
Tho building was owned by the
{. J. Johnson Bowman Real Es-
tate Company. u Is understood
that The Miliner Company has sc-
CURED the site together with what
remained OF The building since the
fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SALESMAN
HANGS UP RECORD
OF 81. 600 4 DAY
f. 6. Chalkicy Back From
Texas Win Heavy Business
for Shoe ComDouy

r.. Q. Chalkley, salesman Of the
stephen Putney Shoe Company. is
pack from his territory in Texa.
win new record hung up for the
time that he was absent countino
every day OF his trip Sundays In
ciuded. Mr.. Chalk!ey averaged $1,000
day for the trip.
Mr.. Chalkley is one of the oldest
statesmen In the Stephen Putney or
ganization. He has been connected
with tho company and covered this
territory exclusively for more than
TWENTY-FIVE years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Clothes Designers Try
to Popularize Knockers
LBy Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA. June 90. =
Conservative jazz" will be tho
popular motif in mems clothing
for next year. according TO an
edict OF the international Associa-
ton of Clothes Designers in con-
vention here.
A number OF the designers, APP
parently. are determined that
knickerbockers for men shall come
Into more popular use. not only on
the Kolf course and In pursuit of
other recreation. but in, the bust
ness office as we'll. These men are
wearing knlckers at the sessions
OF the convention and are making
speeches in behalf of the advant-
ages OF the abbreviated trousers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
INTRODUCING ADAMS
CUM TO RICHMOND
t"usual Advertising Campaign ~
WhRed by BrnR9e-Uownsd
lOunu Woman

An unusual, although not entirely
novel advertising campaign was
launched ~ RinhmOnd last week by
mo Adams iaHsin 8um Company,
"hd Stationed young women, dressed
IN 6Fangs a3.h caps Ia InHtsu hear.
'nF iha ian.a Adams I'apsin dunn /"
on iid s'Snet GOrnars during rush
hours and moons "a distribute ,sha,.
pies as their products
EtcH ~ iha girls aarriAd. bag ~
u's pFnduGt and 'iis;r;hut:oB wan lin,
,'"i Hundreds az thoussnds ol SAN,
p.'s we're given aUay, pms ~ the
iSissrt distributions pofH,s b.ins Al
EiShtR aad Main stSsssA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
AMERICAN OH. CAMP
Is SEIZED BY BANDITS
Capters Demands IOIDo0 Pesos Foy
hap.dR by
I'M
iby fha- AsaoeiGi4d Press

~ ihG' AsE5aigi4d Press
NAsHJk8TOM, JAY Tho raie
Sishsa camp nj iHa PeHh= hes.naH
FRei Company. hear Tuspan. MesiG0,
Haa been Fai9a1 W. Mexican bandits
HRdsf General Irsffsga aHd ihh pls9-
sFtf ~ meta las ia,cOp pasas ransom,
message fs"r, ca"sUi Sha~ "a, Fam
'pihs ~ TIA siats DopaslmeHi. ssnt
iais YESTERDAY; sa.s Ph. FermsHt
>7sse neEaa"dsd ~ E"t ~, 80 de-
'aiio 81 me rad vase avaiia"i., ,ns
message addsd.
Ths Fenn-iissia.S vuei H+';,ils 9 =
u az American Fsa@s,R "as jhe aa..7
referred 10 ~ sheU' "a H,iss : 90; OF
,hs TuxiaE. TRs fas-ssse RID ;sot
Jay whether ANY Americana Nan uas.
ts!d By fhc hanS.;. s.ensi, &C..
Tbs BasSssnt dsmaGdsa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Mother wants Aviator. Body.
tBy United Seys.1

MELBOURNE. July Sir Ross
Smiths mother has cabled her son.
Sir Keith Smith. asklng that unless
thero arc strong grounds for not so
doing. tho body OF Sir Ross. who
was killed In England just previous
TO his start for q flight around tho
world. should be brought back to
Australia for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Park Beneh.s Reserved for women.

PARIS. July Tho prefecture OF
police has approved the regulation
witch reserves n number OF public
henehsH on tho bouiopards ana in
ParkS for tho exclusive uae Of women
and children. Tho order has heen
forced "a a safety measure ewinE to
eentestien OF the thspeuEhtarss
k6r leaS, Public xsdsss caA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

william l.. DugR. o! Anderson
Bros. expects 10 return TO Richmond
FOR tho Fourth from his territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

q, Auhrsy Spence. representing tho
GIN Waii Cigar Company, IL In
southwest Virginia this woek. and
VIII eaYsr territory In Wost Virginia
before no returns 10 tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

nsnrGe r Seisch. Of u. A. Haun.
derH' Sons Co. has moved Ia his
=Gmn'nr homv Oh tho James. whore
ne vi! he visited in Tho near future
~ she ehiiTs local chapter 81 the
United Commercial Travellers. Tho
6FgahlHalian has accepted his inv,
'atioH IL attend IN R!I.day pIsnia ia
no SVEN esPesiaiiy for their bensht
sons day in August,
fassph e. Liiep a. the LeRabrs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

isssph Z. tiisr, Of the LeBaers,
AsGa4Auaa 60, " eesv. sassSsysA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Thomas r. Erin. vice-president o.
mo WinRo- Elicit Shoe Company. is
spending tho Weekend and the
Fourth In Caroline County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Post A, Travellers Protective AS
Eociation, has decided 10 omit meet
ings usually held in July and August
The board Will continue Its third
Saturday meetings. but the general
membership Will not meet. again I'M
I'll September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

A. a. AIehleg. OF West Point. n
representative OF the West Point
Furniture Company. is spending tho
week END In this city and. inc.den-
tally. has announced he Will stay
over for the Shrine picnic to be held
here on July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

W. Stith Bell had the misfortune
TO lose his brother last week and
has been extended the sympathy OF
MS friends among the travelling men
Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

J. 9. Oliver. shairman OF the tSa,e
division press committee. is busy in
the Western part OF tho State and
has not been In the city In some
time. He is not expected to return
for n long period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

q. J. Collins. Jr.. with c. c.. Alley
Co. Inc, of Petersburg. has been
extended the sympathy OF his many
friends IN this city. Last week Mr.
Collins had tho misfortune TO lose
MIS- father. whose death was n great
shock 10 his many friends In Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Robert Simpson. assistant manager
OF the Standard OIL Company mere.
IS out OF tho city for tho wack end
Incorporating" In Louisa County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

w. p. Johnson. president of Nor
folk Post, Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION. was In Richmond last week
for two or three days on business.
He paid visit to h j. Harwood
secretary Of the State Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

r. j. Cha ndler. president OF the
State division. Travellers Protective
Association. was in the city last
week with delegation OF good
roads advocates from Norfolk and
Newport News in the interest of the
100000 loan which the organization
is seeking as Richmond's share in
building the Richmond Norfolk
route highway this year. He ad-
dressed the Rotary Club Tuesday
evening.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
P. Gleason Of Gary. members Of the me-
mortal board, and Paul Comstock, secre-'
tary. heard the discussions at the meet
Ing.
AUTO STRIKES WOMAN.

Mrs. George Poulas, 43, 139 North
Liberty street, was injured slightly when
struck by an automobile driven by Theo-
dore Kregeris. 315 North Pine street, last
night.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
FLEES
WITHOUT LOOT
WHEN DETECTED
Physician Returns to Find
Prowler Ransacking
His Home.

A burglar unlocked the rear door OF
the home of DR.. Charles NJ Clayton, c3Oo
Brookside avenue, and then opened the
front door last night. When Dr. Clay
ton returned home the burglar made a
hasty retreat. Nothing was stolen.
Mrs Leland Landers, 5oS East New
York street, was awakened last nigh. by
a man attempting to remove a screen
from the window Of her home. She
called her husband and the prowler ran.
Al G. spahr, 839 North Gray street.
interrupted a man who was attempting
to force the rear door OF the home OF It.
J. Messick, 635 North Gray street. The
prowler ran.
Claire +. Schill, room 9l0 Fletcher
Bank building, late yesterday reported
purse containing $40 stolen from his Of
fee. A burglar forced an entrance Into
the Wides & Miller garage, 64f East
Washington street. and stole a supply
of automoi lie parts. Mrs. Therese Ar
mold, 935 Broadway, reported her cape
stolen from n drug store at SOB Massa-
chusetts avenue. She said the cape was
worth So. David Jones, lo43 West Thir
tieth street, told the police he loo. MS
purse at the Union depot. The purse
contained So
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
Libraru Notes

New fiction at Central Library in
cludes: Finding YOUTH" by Nelson An
drews; Three of Them" by Maxim
Gorky; Road to the World" by Webb
Waldron.
New juvenile books at Central Library
include: when Lighthouses are Dark. 7
by E. c, Brill: Country Life Reader" by
tricity for Beginners" by G. A. Viii
loughby.
Central Library: Present Day Com
mercial French Correspondence" by j.
A. Barker; Tables Of Squares" !" by E.
+. Buchanan; Applied Eiectrochemistry
and MetaIInrgy." by c. T. Burgess Food !
..Iodern Methods In Selling" by L. J.
Hoenig; Radio For Everybody by A.
c. Lescarboura Notes For Shop Prac-
tice," by ]. .. Littlefeld; Field Book Of
z r. h1. BY F. Mor
gam Italian Conversation Grammar.
by X. NJ. Sauer: Construction Of Radio
Phone and Telegraph Receivers for Be
ginners,' by NJ. B. Sleeper; How to
tus." BY IL B. Sleeper; Open Hearth .
by Wellman- Seayer- Morgan Company,
and Handbook Of Engineering Mathema-
tics" by W. E. Wynne.
New books of religion, sociology. psy-
chology and philosophy include: Teach
to Think" by Julius Boraas; Leading
American Treaties" by C. +. Hill; THE
Friend on the Road and oother Studies
sonaty sa shs GesPsl' py H 0y & spSsn p 5oMs:
shadows" by Frank Tannenbaum
Albany. the Crisis In Government by
Louis Waldron. and Prostitution in the
Lrited States" by III. b. Nooiston.
New books of music and art: "The
Theater-Advancing," by f. g.. Craig !
Music" by John Freeman; Plays or
thg faran Raot MnsSs Rey
De Gourm0nt.
New books of biography. history and
travel: abroad With Mark Twain And
ings In American History" edited by J.
A. James: Up Stream" by Ludwig
Lewisohn; "Book OF Chicago" by Robert
Shackleton: Toward the Understanding
of Jesus" by V. G. simkhovitch: Modern
English Statesmen" by G. II s. Taylor
Historic Paris" by J. S. Wolff.
New hooks at teachers special library !:
"paidoiogy" by Oscar Chrisman !:
Graded Outlines In Hygiene, Book One, :
by W F. Cobb; Interest Factors In pri-
mary Reading Material" by f. w. Dunn !;
How To Measure In Education" by w.
4. Mccall: Value of School Supervision, !"
by NJ S. Pittman: Use Of Psychological
Tests In the Educational and Vocational
Guidance of High School Pupils" BY ".
u Proctor.
New books at the business branch !:
american Halter Trade Directory"
BANK Credit Methods and Practice" by
T. T. kavannaugh; Practical Self
Help by c. D. Larson; Problems In
Business Law" by = IL Moore 'Insur-
Riegel. and Market Analysis" by Perci-
val White
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
LegiOn Notes

July has been designated by National
Commander Hanford MacNider Of the
To carry On the Legions comprehensive
program for the relief Of service men
during the summer Commander MacNi-
der has urged a united front and an
all-1nclusive membership. BY midnight
OF July 1, the Legion chief has requested,
each post shall have increased it's mem
bership by at least 25 per cent.
The War Department has just written
former Sergeant Jesse Kanady, Falls
The w. ID. alleges that somebody over
paid Kanady 81 on some payday some
time IN the Army. In appealing to the
american Legion for advice the sergeant
declares his usual good memory fails him
as he cannot recall ever having been
oyerpaid while in the Army.
All nuts are not to be fostered, but in
order that the pecan nut may continue
to be one of Texas foremost products,
pledged itself to plant groves of nut
trees, see that they are properly trans
planted and care for them when they
are developed.
While waiting with his outfit to be
called up to the front in 1918. a Pea
body. Mass, soldier fell out Of a hay-loft
and suffered injuries to his back He
has just now obtained Government com
pensation, however. following the Ameri-
can Legion's direct appeal to President
Harding.
Despite the fact that New Orleans, La,
has been chosen as its 1922 convention
city, the American Legion has received
a $4,000 offer from Kansas City, Mo,
which would be host to the ex-soldiers
this year rs it was in 1921. The offer
followed questions by the New orleans
Chamber of Commerce tnquirnig Of Kan
sas City If the service mems gathering
was commercial asset.
The first building built by Uncle Sam
at FIT. Wrangen Alaska, when the coun-
try was first occupied by the United
States in 1867, has been remodeled and
presented to the Alaska American Legion
as a clubhouse.
When Stllwell, Okla, was struck by a
black smallpox epidemic, guard Of 1855
American Legion men kept the town
quarantned by guarding all roads and
railroads day and night for three weeks.
With tho Bahamas and Bermuda not
TOO far away, the Tampa, Fla. American
Legion has placed its entire membership
at the disposal Of the prohibition enforce
ment officer Of that district.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
DENTAL CLASS
GIVEN DEGREES
BY DIR. HURTY
Public Invited to Attend Com
mencement Exercises in
X. of P. Hall.

The seniors and faculty Of the In
diana Dental College have invited the
public to attend the commencement cx-
ercises of the 1922 class, Thursday eve
ming, June s, In the knights of Pythias
auditorium.
DR.. Stanley NJ Coulter, dean of men
at Purdue University, will address the
class on "The Problems Of Today"
Presentation of the Hunt Society diplo-
mas will be made by DR.. Frederic Il.
Henshaw. dean Of the dental college, and
the degree Of Doctor OF Dental Sur
gerry will be conferred by DR.. John \.
Hurty, president Of the board Of trustees.
The Lincoln Trio will give a program
Of music during the evening.
Members Of the class are:
Claude L. Arvin, Indianapolis. Walter
J. Barkes. Helmsburg; Cecil L. Bonneil.
Loeansport: Herbert G. Boulden. Frank
fort; W. Robert Brandon, Bisbee; Sylvan
Glenn Bush, Newcastle; John f. Chan
cellor. Kokomo: Ned r. Chaplin, Fremont; !;
Paul Louis Chevaller, Indianapolis: Violet
c. Chinn. Linton Walker c. Conner,
Evansville; Vern II. Cooper, Terre Haute !;
Blanton A. Coxen, Indianapolis; Louis
Armand Deutsch, Indianapolis: Basil X.
Dibblee, Hammond: Ralph Il. Eilar. lndi-
anapollS. FRANCIS L. Earyer, MluuteDurS ,
Paul r. Ferguson, Zionsville; Paul Il.
Fewell. Madison; George b. Fultz. An
drews; Jasper Gevirtz, whiting Elmer s.
Grant. New Albany: Elliot Hirsh, Indf-
anapolis Ray Gene Howard, Lebanon; II.
Edward kiddey, Newcastle; Walter \.
kiesling, Logansport Harold S. Kinney,
Indianapolis; Samuel Morrey Kinwald,
Cleveland, Ohio; u. Gordon Lamb. Moore
land: Richard K. c. Leonard, North Man
chester: Maurice H. Lindemuth, FIT.
wayne; Ralph p. Lingle. Indianapolis: !:
Herman C. Lump, Findlay, H.; Macy
G. Martin, North Manchester: Rudolph f.
Martin, Coyington; Oren Il. Mathew
Whiting; Oren Clure Mcpherson, North
Manchester: Otto r. Paige, Carroll, Iowa !:
Edwin Mckinley Phillips. New Freeport,
Penn: Bernard Huston pritchett, Indian
apoiis, Albert l.. Pushor, Kempton, n. ID.
Frank A Richison, Scotland; William ].
Rowell, North Eranch, MINI. Carl Il.
Ryan. Dalton. Ohio; Anthony W. Sirlin
Indiana Harbor: Mark G.. Smith, Muncie:
Robert w. Turner Moores Hill. John NJ
Watt, Oakland city; Herbert Philip
Workman. Ft. Wayne: lie Roy Witter
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
WAR MEMORIAL
CONTRACT SOON
TO BE AWARDED
Architectural Advisor Says
Much Depends on Success
of Project.

The contract for the building Of the
Indiana War Memorial building on the
plaza site probably will be closed be-
fore Jan 1, 1928, Thomas r. kimbail of
Omaha. Neb., architectural adviser CT
the Indiana War Memorial Loari, said
at meeting of members of the board,
indianapolis architects, public Officials
and interested citizens at the Chamber Of
Commerce last night.
'The success or failure of this project
to build this memorial Will affect the
future growth Of your city," Mr.. Kimhall
said. "If it is properly planned and
directed, the war memorial project VIII
enhance the fame of your city" Mr..
kimball declared indianapolis to be the
greatest monument city In the country,
and one having the greatest esthetic en-
yironment.
A proposal was made to have the name
Of each competitor submitted first to
a preliminary Jury Of architects who
would decide upon the qualifications CT
each.
Marcus Sonntag of Evansville, presi-
dent of the board, said that 1t was the
desire of the board to have the coopera-
tion of Indiana architects. Herbert Bass
asked the board not to cater to eastern
architects, but to make them come in on
the same basis Of competition as others.
Another local architect, Anton Scherer.
said he believed 1t would be necessary
for the board to go outside the State
to obtain the right competition in build
ing the war memorial. J. w. Oliver,
secretary OF the Indiana historical COM
mission, and DR.. Frank B. Wynne, pres
ident Of the commission. advocated a
separate building on the plaza site to
be used for the preservation of war and
historical records OF the State. DR..
Wynne said a museum In connection
with the building for war records would
be advisable.
Samuel Royse Of Terre Haute, William
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
DECISION WILL
RELEASE CASH
TO MINE UNION
Officials Say Coronado Case
Finding Means Added Mil
lion to Treasury.

Officials OF the United Mine Workers
Of America say that not less than $1,000, :
600 Of the funds Of the organization now
tied up in litigation in various parts or
the United States may be released to the
union as result of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
famous Coronado coal case.
The decision, which was handed down
Monday, held that while labor unions are
not exempt from the provisions of the
Sherman act the evidence in the case
failed TO show that the parent organiza-
tion was responsible for any Of the acts
OF Iawlessness complained OF and there
fore DANA ges awarded in the case were
set aside.
The Coronado case was the first OF
its kind to reach the Supreme Court,
Henry Narrum, counsel for the union.
said "The cases are all based on the
theory that the destruction OF property
in local disturbances grew out or con
sniracy among union miners and union
operators 10 restrain commerce Of non
union coal. and the injured parties had
the right 10 sue in the Federal Court
and under the Sherman act and recover
their damages. which the court would
treble under the act
Hundreds Of suits similar in character
10 the Coronado suit pending in various
jurisdict ions probably will fail now,
union officials say. The money now tied
M in litigation. win be welcomed by
union officials and there has been a
heavy demand on the treasury as result
Of the nationwide coal strike. Officials
estimate that about sfioo0 OF the
miners funds has been tied up in the
Coronado case alone.
In some quarters the decision is taken
10 mean that the cases now pending In
The local Federal Court against 22'
miners. operators and companies for al
iegel violation of the sherman act, never
will be brought TO trial
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
|HURTY MAKES
| TALK BEFORE
| LEGION POST
Passing of Nordic Race Great
est Catastrophe, He
Says.

"The great Nordic race is passing and
in its passing we are witnessing one Of
the catastrophes Of the ages" DR.. J..
N. Hurry, veteran secretary Of the State
board Of health, declared in a talk be-
fore the members of the McIlvain- Kothe
Post Of the American Legion at the Athe-
naeum last night.
THE Nordics," he continued, "have
produced all of the great fundamental
inventions and discoveries" and to stress
his point he cited the researches Of New
ton and Darwin.
THE Africans, the Mongolians and
the Malays have never made any fun
damental discoveries and furthermore
neither have women. OF course, Nine.
Curie discovered radium, but 1t was not
a great fundamental discovery.
THE Nordics are passing from the earth
right now. Twenty years ago there
were 12o.o 900 of them and now there
are only 90,000,oOO. l don't know why,
and while there are many answers, no
one yet has solved the questions.
Men who make great discoveries do
not perpetuate themselves. Somehow or
OLHeT, the line BFeakS GOWN. lnelr chill
dren don't amount to much.
Individuals do the work OF the world.
believe what are suffering from Is
the lack Of leader, Moses, We are
submitting things to committees. They
bring forth opinions but there Is no one
to execute them"
The post decided to fire the Civil War
cannon, which was given to the post by
the G. A. r., on the Fourth of July. The
gun had been fred for years by the q.
A. II. and the Mc11yain- * othe post pro-
poses TO continue the custom. The Legion
naires also decided TO give a membership
dance at the Athenaeum some time this
month,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06

Mothers. these suits laun-
der nicely and will give
many seasons service;
bring the boy to.
=;i5's {: j; him lin an Ut: III 's' ' as
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
Jap Cabinet Votes
to Resign in Body

TOXIC, Juno 6-The japanese cab,-
net, headed by Premier Takashi. voted
solidy today to resign. The Seiyu Ka.
party Is attempting TO form stop gap
cabinet under the leadership Of Admiral
Kato.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
LAZY?

John Evans, 1920 West Ohio street.
was arrested last night on charges
of being Q lazy husband and with
child neglect. after he had gone to
his home with shotgun and forced
his wife and Ave children to leave
the house. Mrs. Evans told Motor
Police Dalton and Schley her hus-
band had not worked for two years.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-06
Pope Plus Under
Care of Physician

PARIS. June s,--Pope Plus XI is sick
and Is under the care OF physicians, ac
cordng to Rome dispatch printed in
the Petit journal today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

of one iota of exaggeration, will be
seen when "sBurn En- Up Barnes"
| Johnny (Torchy) Hines first feature
length starring vehicle, is shown at
the eKnworthy theater Friday and
Saturday.
johnny Hines requires nc introduce
ton to the theatergoers of the coun-
try. His initial screen appearance
was made over six years ago with the
World Film Corporation under the di-
rection OF Maurice T%ourneur. For the
past two years he has been seen in
the title role of the now famous
Torchy Comedies.
IN "'Burn En- Up Barnes" which
was made during Johnny's vacation"
he has thetitle role. Playing oppo-
site to him is Betty Carpenter, re-
membered for her work with Con-
stance Binney and Alice Brady and In
Sunshine Comedies. Next comes that
well known stage star, Edmund
Breese, and also there is that most
amusing of all character actors,
George Fawcett. J. Barney Sherry
plays the role of Barnes father and
Julia Swayne Gordon plays the role
of the mother. Others in the cast
include Matthew Belts, Dorothy
Leeds, Harry Fraser and Richard
Thorpe. George A. Beranger, for six
years with the Griffith forces Ill
rected.