davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
IT annearance was as Ivan Nordoff

next appearance was as Ivan Nordon
- After season with ]. K. Emmett
he was a member of the companies
of Aubory Mittenthal. the Shuberts
and A. H. Woods. During the season
of 19O9-1O he was with Daniel Frof1-
mans company in THE Thief" play
ing Raymond Legarde Part OF the
DillinRham's Sentimental Sally" and
his last performance, before entering
the motion picture drama, was given
at the Bijou theater, New York, In
"The Confession" Since then he has
devoted all his attention and time to
the everlasting dramatic motion
picture, and has played many import
ant parts in Edison films.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

which Otis Turner, the dean of direc-
tors, is producing. Mr.. Henley made
distinct hit in THE Fight of the
Night Bird" drama featuring both
Cleo Madison and Hobart Henley, and
it is the opinion of those who have
viewed the film that it is the best Dit
of work ever dope by the well known
Hobart Henley has signed a two
year contract with the Universal, dur
ing which time he will be given many
opportunities to appear in big feature
productions for the Universal pro-
gram.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

anpear in Universal comedies under
the direction OF william. q. Dowlan.
who has recently been directing Violet
macmillan in dramatic productions.
The world knows. of course, that "
was Carter De Haven who maze Sne
part In THE Girl In &he .Isaxis
musical comedy of the unprecedented
Broadway run. Also there is small
need to mention the fact that Lew
Fields was not slow to see and rec
ognize the merit OF the De Haven
genius and recognizing It, place them
souarely In the limehght where they
might be seen and appreciated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
PASTOR JAILED.

CONVICTION, Ca. July s1.-The
Rev. w. II. Mozart is in Jail here
charged with killing Monroe Smith
near Covington longer than forty
five years ago. Smith. it is alleged.
struck McCart's mother and was
killed few days later. Mozart left
here shortly afterward and went
west. where he became minister.
He returned here on visit to rela-
tives and his arrest followed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Noted Screen
Play Producer

Herewith is a new picture of Theo-
dore Wharton, one OF the Pathe mo-
ton picture, producers. He was for
merly a director in the Pathe stud
los but a year or so ago he and his
brother. Leopold, also a noted direc-
tor and producer, formed Wharton,
Inc. and began the production Of pic
tuces at Ithaca, N. Y, all of which I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Universal Gets
TlDo Noted Stars

Latest Of the stars of the speaking
stage to be weaned away from their
former calling is the team OF Carter
De Haven and Flora Parker. tor
years among the biggest Broadway at
fractions in the theatrical line. They
have terminated their connection with
the stage and are making ready TO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
A JAP FEATURE.

A famous vaudeville act called Jap
Phenoms" in famous acrobatic feats.
and costing tidy sum OF money to
be produced, is a feature on the Uni
yersal program. It is cleverly filmed
showing some remarkable tricks OF the
little yellow men.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

tion. gives every evidence even in the
first few thousand feet of negative of
being the richest in dramatic sus-
pense and thrilling episodes OF any.
previous Brady story. Already, two
"a broad cars, full Pullman dining
car with its load of human freight and
a pullman sleeper have been wrecked
and destroyed by fire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
TO FILM .HAzEL K1RKE.'

The whartons. Pathe producers. an
nounce that they have secured the
picture rights to Hazel Kirke." the
play made famous by Effie Ellsler and
Charles w. Couldock, and which has
been running continuously on the
stage for twenty-five years Edwin
Arden. William Riley Hatch. and
Creighton Hale will appear In the
Wharton perturbation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
ARE IN QUEBEC.

Harry Myers. Wilton Lackaye and
Rosemary Theby. with company of
fifty Victor players, are in Quebec
filming scenes for His Double" the
big Universal Broadway feature star
ring Wilton Lackaye. Harry Myers Is
directing while Rosemary Theby is
playing opposite the famous actor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

der a special agreement are released
through the Pathe concern.
Among the big things the Whar-
tons are now working on is film
version of George Randolph Chester's
noted character. Get Rick Quick Wal
lingford, who hos gained such wide
spread popularity In magazine stories
and on the legitimate stage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Prefers Tipping
To Film Acting

The most beautiful girl in America!
such is the title of Ruth Purcell.
the Washington girl who was crowned
queen of the sfxty-onebeauties selected
by newspapers through the United
States to journey to Universal City.
California, and the expositions at San
Francisco and San Diego. The orig
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Henley TO Play
juvenile Role

.Handsome Hobart Henley for
merly an Imp player in the East mas
become such a favorite at the Uni
versal City. Cal, studios, that Hopar1
Bosworth has selected him to play lne
LEADING Juvenile role in Tue Little
Brother of the Rich" big production
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FOR TEMPEST DEBUT.

All Christie is busy working on the
big feature, Mrs. Plum's Pudding,
which will be the screen debut OF
Marie Tempest the famous comedl-
anne Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran
and several other prominent Univer-
sal players are in the cast.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Lubin Player
Popular Here

This beautiful and popular moving
picture star is still playing with the
Lubin stock company. Her latest
screen appearance is in "Destiny's
Skein." three reel feature in which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

CONTINUED on page second section
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

HdI n. n. LdIIlIIly CIOInlnS DOSSY
personally instructed sIuggers how to
frame insults to girls and women
pickets to drive them off.
That two city detectives, one
named SIoier, rent city police au-
tomobiIe for SIS a day to Martin
isaacs, attorney for the garment
bosses, and this is ''easy money" that
seems to go somewhere higher up in
the police department.
That the beating of striker, Wax
man, was by Encouragement, the
city police Withdrawing while the
sIuggers gave Waxman his atrim-
mings. -
Masterson is %, has had nine years
at the game of strikebreaking, and is
telling his story because one of the
garment bosses held out money on
him and split it with city police. He
is a nephew of BAT" Masterson, the
noted sporting writer, crack shot and
western gunman. On Sept. 81 he
went to work for the P. ]. Harding
Detective Agency, was detailed to
Lamm & Co., 844 w. Jackson blvd,
IN charge OF IL special ponce or slug
gers at Lamm's, Great Western Tail
oring Co., Great Central Tailoring
Co., Monarch Tailoring Co. and the
United States Tailoring Co., all in the
neighborhood of Lamm's. On Sept.
80 he was sworn in as a special pc.
icemen of the city of Chicago and
given a star and permit to carry a
gun.
Though Masterson is a slugger and
gunman of known reputation, the
city police bureau gave him star and
gun without investigation on the
mere recommendation of B. N. Quig-
ley, a Lamm Co. salesman. Quigley ,
never met Masterson till Sept. 81,
though he gave the city police bureau
a sworn statement that he had known
Masterson and could certify to his
oOOd moral charaotnr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08


picked up at Hold Carriers hall and
identified by Herman as the men who
assaulted him. This man KatZ has
be in the employ and at that time
was employed by the P. ). Harding
Detective Agency. He was paid for
stalling around Hold Carriers hall to
get information and to frame up
trouble. He is one of the several men
employed by the Harding and Turner
agencies for this purpose. The as
sault on Deputy Coroner Herman
was planned in the offices of the
Harding Detective Agency and was
done to diScredit the strikers.
about this time women from Hull
House started in at Lamm & Co.'s
plant and the g irl pickets got very
strong around there. The policemen
found that it was no use to load them
into the patrol wagon, as it was only
a matter of a few minutes until they
got out and came back again; so
A. H. Lamm told me he thought we
could get the women away from
there by insulting them. He told me
" 4110CA uSI my Soh0 VI 6uc11NS W pdS0
remarks at the girls every time they
passed. AS Miss Ellen Gates Starr
always walked past the place with a
pad in her hand, A. H. Lamm gave
me pad and pencil and told me to
stand in the main entrance and
every time she passed to tally on the
slip and in this way ridicule her eff
fOrtc did &c bo inctT11ofod II
Lamm said that you can't beat up the
women and maybe some of them are
too thick to be insulted, but do the
best you can. If they have not got
any shame in them we will have to
try some other plan. One evening
one of the guards named Curtis
called a girl picket named Fannie
Goldberg a Lamm was
standing in. the doorway and heard
If ond he told Curtis tO find O ho++ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

ing the employment Of women and chill
dren overtime for the purpose Of max
ing I'D for time lost on legal holiday
and another requiring industrial estab-
Ishmeuts TO furnish fresh and pure
drinking water for employees and &C
commodations for those who are IN
jured or become i'll A first aid meas
ure, somewhat similar to the latter,
passed in the Washington legislature,
was vetoed by governor Lister Labor
unions protested it was drawn IN the
interest of employers alone
Alaska adopted an eight hour law TOT
place miners and pensioned her aged
and INDECENT prospectOrs. A bill re
curing employers OF all kinds to grant
their employees one days rest in seven
was killed in the senate Of Wisconsin,
but one making such provision Tor
railway employees was passed by the
assembly and was at this writing
awaiting action in the senate
Other legislation affecting labor was
the abolition OF the contract prison Ia
Dor system Of Iowa: the enactment IN
California Of a bill for the employment
Of convicts for the building Of roads IN
mountain districts: a similar bill in
Idaho and a law in that state compell-
ing county commissioners TO PROVIDE
emergency work for the unemployed;
the establishment Of free labor ou-
reaus in New Jersey. and a law in Utah
recurring all mercantile establishments
except those handling food and drugs,
to close at 6 p m, except the week be-
fore Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
school. BOND ELECTION
AT CANUTILLO CARRIES

Thu county commissioners court met
long enough Tuesday to canvass the re-
turns of an election for $4,000 bond
lssie for school house at CanutillO
The canvass showed a vote OF nine IN
favor and one against the issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
ART AND GOOD WILL ARE
NECESSARY In ADVERTISING

Chicago, Ill. June 23.-The pithy
lines which are striven for IN much
advertising matter spanked IN ad-
dresses given here today before the
house organ section Of the convention
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World This style was partlcu-
larry marked in the remarks OF q
Henry Macintosh, OF Duluth. Mimi,
and Vincent L Price, of ST Louis, No.
Lots Of perfectly good advertising
men Will tell you that art is very
secondary consideration in advertis-
ing" said Mr. Macintosh, who IS an
artist Art nothing" they VIII shout
adding the sole purpose OF adVertls-
ing is to sell goods. and if il does that
I don't care how inartistic II is.
You and I know, Of course, that to
sell goods is the art In advertising
and that an inartistic advertisement is
one which fails to achieve that end
The Greeks had the right idea
about art. They never labored to make
anything beautiful They just went
ahead and fashioned il to serve its
purpose as simply and perfectly as pos
sible and then it couldn't help being
beautiful"
Mr.. Macintosh. speaking Of artistic
covers for house organs, continued:
a picture Of a pretty girl appeals
to most men. but will it make a Dar-
ticularly pertinent appeal to the men
in the business which YOU are attempt
ing to influence through your house
organ2
yes. If you are running an employ
ment agency for chorus girls or cloak
and-suit models Otherwise probably
not"
Mr.. Price said: Good viii Is the
generator of business preference
1T overloOks mistakes. fOrgives
negligences and admits arguments. It
is a tremendous asset to any business
and one worth striving for by all
means possible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
THIRD DECREE
PRECEDES QUIZ
Negro Is Questioned About
Staying of Wife of Peni-
tertiary Warden.

Joliet, Ill, June 23.-"Chicken Joe"
Campbell, a negro rusty suspected Of
Staying Mrs. Edmund N. Allen, wife OF
the warden of the state penitentiary
was subjected 10 a severe questioning
today when the inquest was resumed
Campbell had been forced to stand
upright in a solitary cell without 1000
water or sleep since Sunday morning,
when the burned body Of Mrs Allen
was found on a blazing bed in the
Warden's apartment. The negro, who
had been sentenced from Chicago for
killing a member Of his own race, was
believed by officials to have been the
last person to see Mrs. Allen alive
Every Prisoner Locked Up.
As a precaution against a demon
stration every prisoner, ircludtng the
TRUSTEES. was locked up when Campbell
was taken into the jury room ue
was on the stand for m hour and a
half Campbell contradictsd testimony
given Monday by the turnkey. Larkln-
Larkin said Campbell was in the Allen
apartments Sunday morning 20 to 70
minutes. Campbell said he was there
only three minutes
Warden Allen declared that Camp
BELLS testimony was absurd, in parts
His statement that he took the news
paper to Mrs. Allen at o'clock in the
morning was inconsistent with Mrs.
Aliens habits" said the warden
Campbell testified that Mrs Allen
called him to bring water, and to light
a fire because the morning was cool
He brought the morning papers along.
He said Mrs Allen was lying in bed
and told him not to call her until $3.50
Warden UphOIds Honor System
In a statement read to 1900 cOnvicts
in the prison. warden Allen announced
that the tragedy would not affect the
honor system at the penitentiary- he
pleaded with the men, who on Monday
fbraaraned vfo1euce TO Campbell. u up
hold the honor system.
IF you want to help tighten my
grief" warden Allen told them, be
100 percent men,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
NOW POSSIBLE TO WEIGH
HUMAN HEAD WHILE ON BODY

San Francisco, Calf, June 23.-It is
now possible to weigh a persons head
without the fatal Inconvenience OF de-
taching it from the body, according TO
a method announced by Dr. c D
Spivak Of Denver. to the American
Medical association here today
Dr. Spivak described the apparatus
which he has contrived by which II IS
possible to weigh different parts of the
living human body By means OF a pair
Of scales with sliding weights made
like a seesaw and by the aid Of COM
plicated mathema teal formulate, the
separate weight of any part Of the
body can be determined
In his address as chairman Of the
section on Obstetrics, GynecOlogy and
Abdominal Surgery. Dr.. Thomas )
cullen Of Baltimore reviewed the
progress Of abdominal surgery IN the
last 25 years. pointing out that ii is
now possible for any competent sur
geon to open and explore the abdomen
with perfect safety to the patient He
showed that the death rate from alb
dominal operations had decreased from
% percent TO about 3 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
The Daily Novelette,
HIlIG
who was hee
1 hear you ask
Was II the beurds
Was IL the maskf

TT was only II o'clock in the even
ing. but the room had become quite
= dark
She switched on the light
1t was then that she saw him first
Why" she cried. you've raised
beardr'
me much2
His voice, low but not vulgar, filled
her with suspicion She had eaten a
big supper, and the suspicion on top OF
il made her uneasy.
How is Agnew SWatterbase- sns
asked him suddenly.
"Oh," he stammered, him Why, +
he"
You're somebody elseH'
No" he insisted, raising his voice
and lowering his eyes TO meet II NO.
I'm me"
With a lightning gesture, she tore
off his beard and false mustache.
TT is youi" she shrilled.
TO the reader sending in the first
correct explanation of the foregoing
story. a papier mache toothpick holder
will be presented Editor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
SOUTHWESTERNERS TELEGRAPH
GOV. SLATON CONGRATULATIONS

Arizona and New Mexico. messages Of
congratulations were telegraphed Mon
day night and Tuesday to Gov. Slaton
Of Georgia, for his action in commit
ing the sentence of Leo NJ Frank. con-
victed Of the murder Of Mary Phagan,
from death to life Imprisonment. The
messages uniformly commended his
stand against public sentiment in
Georgia
On such a telegram sent from FL Paso
was Worded about as follows: IF
Georgia cannot appreciate a FLOODED
man like you. there is plenty OF room
for YOU in Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
NEGRO SUSPECT
ARRESTED HERE
Threatened Detectives Life
and Follows Him Here
From San Antonio.

John Henry Taylor, alias Pete Taylor,
alias Willie Taylor, q negro whose pic
ture is included in the gallery Of police
characters at the police station and
who is said to be a negro with police
record, was arrested in a coal house in
the 1000 block on Montana street Tues
day afternoon by Capt W D Greet
and patrolman John Boone
Taylor was arrested here in 1912 after
he had broken out Of the new San An
tonic jail where he was held on
burglary charge. the local police say
He was later arrested here by the 20
lice and sawed his way out OF the city
Jail. He was again arrested at Doug
las, ARK. placed in JAN there and broke
ial there, but was caught before he
could escape from the jail yard he
was returned to FL Paso and held IN
irons until the San Antonio officers
came for him. He again escaped from
the san Antonio police station, was
caught and sent to the penitentiary on
a burglary charge, II is said
Threatens Detective.
At san Antonio the negro was iden-
titled by Joe Stowe, who was detec-
tive on the San Antonio police force
and who is now a fireman at the Mesa
station in FL PasO. At the time OF mis-
arrest TAYLOR is said to have threatened
to GET stowe If he ever got out Of
prison In the meantime. Stowe had
resigned from the police force at san
live. Tuesday afternoon he telephoned
TO Capt Greet that niger Pete" was
walking up and down the street IN
front OF the fire station evidently look.
ing for Stowe, to carry out his threat
Had Pistol In Hand.
Capt Greet and patrolman Boone
went to the Mesa station in chief W
". Armstrong; automobile and started
a search for the negro, which ended
when he was located in a coal house on
Montana street. where he had taken
refuge He had a pistol drawn when
he was arrested. but the police officers
covered him with their pistols before
he had a chance TO shoot After the
arrest a tenant of the Geraldine apart
ments on Boulevard reported TO the pO-
lice that a negro answering Taylor's
description had cut a screen on one Of
the windows Of the apartments but had
been frightened away. The police are
holding Taylor until a number Of bur
glaries which have been committed hera
can be investigated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
ASSIGNMENTS IN MEDICAL
AND OUARTERMASTER CORPS

Washington. D. c. June 23--The follow
ing army orders have been issued
Captains o. W. Pinkston and H G. Hum
71hrevs. medical corps. will proceed to Fort
Ozlethorpe. Ca, for temporary duty
Mai. Letcher Hardeman, retired, is as
signed to active duty and viii proceed to
Columbus Barracks. Ohio. for temporary
duty, thence to Grand Rapids, Mich, for
duty.
Can't F. w Griffin, quartermaster corps
field artillery, is assigned to the Sixth
Field Artillery
Leaves Of absence: Major Z P Schreln-
er medical corps, one month; Capt Z. C
Register. medical corps. one month Second
Lieut. H. A. Flint, Fourth cavalry, extended
one month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23

A dollar saved Dy buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbOr's birds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
MILFORD j. Booker Will Rep
resent w. Va. In Baiti-
more Competition.
BETHANY WINS SECOND
r. w. SHOEMAKER OF WESLEYAN
AWARDED THIRD HoNoRs BY
THE JUDGES.

West Virginia University was VIC
torious In the intercollegiate Peace
Oratorical contest, held last evening
in the Normal school auditorium,
when several educational institutions
OF the state contested for the honor
to represent West Virginia in the
South Atlantic Group nte to be
held at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore on April 80.
Mr.. MILFORD j. Booher. OF Mounds
Vile. representing the West Virginia
University, was the successful con.
testant last night n acquitted him.
self admirably, having a ~splendidly
prepared grafton on the subject THE
City of Refuge" which he delivered
in almost tauiuess style. His grafton
dealt with the peace movement.
Miss Ruth Bloom. representing
Bethany College, took second honor
when she delivered an excellent ora
ton entitled "a Plea for Peace and
World Unity"
Third place was taken by r. w.
Shumaker. representing West Virginia
Wesleyan, who delivered a splendid
Grafton on the subject The Stride Of
Peace" Davis Elkins College failed
at the last moment to send a represen-
tativc to compete for the honor for
that institution.
III oOulu aNldIliI Sloup Is GOu1-
posed of the state of West Virginia,
Maryland, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
The final contest Of the Iuter-Col-
iegiate association will be held at
Lake Mohonk. n. Y, on May 10, when
the winner OF nina groups will contest
for final honors. The association COM
prises the colleges of twenty-eight diff
tefeltt states lying east or the. Rocky
mountains. The theme of the opera
tions is the World Wide Peace Move
ment. .t,
The judges of the contest last night
were Rev. j.. C. Broomfield. Hon.. B.
l.. Butcher and Prof. Mackie. the lat
ter OF tho Normal school. The decis-
ion was announced by. Prof. Edmund
G. Neill. OF The university, amid a
round OF applause.
The program was in~terspersed with
several splendid musical numbers.
those participating being Misses Amy
Rice Elizabeth Posten. Louise Boehm,
Louise Schroeder and Alta McNeeley.
The following program was carried
out last night:
Vocal trio, 1.-THE Shoogy Shoo," by
Mayhew-Misses Elizabeth Posten.
Louise Schroeder and Louise Boehm.
Vocal trio. THE Shoogy Shoo." by
dard-Miss Elizabeth Posten.
Grafton, 1.-The Stride of Peace" r.
w. Shumaker. West Virginia Wesley
an college. Buckhannon.
Grafton, "a Plea of Peace and World
Unity" Miss Ruth Bloom, Bethany
college, Bethany.
Grafton, THE City of Refuge" Will
ford Booher, West Virginia University,
Morgantown.
Plano duet, scherzo, in B Minor, by
-Chopin-Misses. Amy Rice and Alta
McNeely.