davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27

Tho president waa said 10 have Civ
en- no Indication as 20 bis opinion roe
gardine when the peace treaty could
be- concluded. nor did hc discuss his
plans for Tho return trim 90 France
other than to rciterato that hc would
leave Washington after Congress nd
iourncd
The dinner ana discussion in thc
east room wore said to have been
marked hy iho greatest cordlalilt and
frankncsF The president frequently
was interrupted at his own request bt
prcetiuns
80 The outset Dee euii too much m-
poriunco had been attached to hlH uc-
gcstlon 90 dofef debate Boo Congress
and declared his Intention wna merely
fc explain fulit questions ol eonHirtc.
ton fO those desiring fO hour fhum
Describes Methods.
De- then gave O. description of In-
lrlc1ie methods of hfnalne toeethe.
the representative uf 900 nations for
the formation of league aud doriAr-
cd boo bad found practically an unirer-
I eai demand in Europe f0r League al
! Nations
TIE mid the people There bad suf
ihnt thcy were determined thc old
system must cease nud some concert
of nations formed 20 onl wHr
According Co one OF the democrats
senator Braudcroe said to tho presl-
don't
Mr president This League of Na.
tions VIII nor prevent war
goo wN nut" said lhD president
.NfmE about discussion before fho hr
ginning 0f war Or there hld hDOr
one woota discussion before thc ho
ginning OF tho European wan BE- woul'
nor hHfr occurred
Asks About irish Question.
ONE senator pressed inGnirics r.iHi
inE fo fho Irish question and fhe rrcf
druf was f1ld 90 have answered thf
Ireland would hnrc no vote n th'
Tongue "ut present and mot fhe irisl
question uas One for lntor solution h'
ireland and Engani
During thc discussion thc proaiden
also indirectly repeated hie declaration
nude in h.s 3o-ton srocnh ihat thc or
ganizaNon oft thp Tongue would tend q
stop thr srrold o' ro'shotism
Alfer fho conference ch1lrml.
Flood OF tho Houno committee mad
tNls statement
U nm henrtl, FOO favor of lolrm
o nations nnd since nlkne ulfH fn
b president q nu hrurin, Boo mror o.
. thn constitution presented 5000 moth
lnr m 10 'hnt nneots tho eotrreient
. 0f fhfF country 0r tho uGhf ln eOntrl
ifH informal Hfmlrs coz wrahrn mo NOn
1900 Doctrine neh"sc thnf tn0 peopI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
Turmoil Predicted in
Europe if League OF
Nations is a Failure

Continued from Page Orc)
OF Tho questions on various subjects
which have been referred 10 inferno
tionai commissions
ON the question of pofsihlc lnicr-
yorcncc hv the league with Internal
domestic questions such aE .mmlnrH
tion. The president told Che senators be-
dld not regard such questions as heinz
within the uufvoiuncc or jurisdiction
of the league success of Tho league.
thc president was said to feel. rests
or the good viii and good f1Ith of ua-
lions nu1 n0t gpon their potential
power
ln ihc discussion OF the composition
OF fhe ieaeue avid executive council TIE
Mexican nnd Japanese problems with
which Che United states ls concerned
were reported to have been freely used
ns Illustrations Zoo this connection. %
was sald th1i the president rejected
the argument shat American immigra
b, Toe loaruo.
Brftain's Votes Discussed.
Qresilone reeardng Great iiriinin'i
flro votes ln tho longuo and thc pos
I abl's ol ule urush empire afluor.
.ng more chan ono totr iu thr rxrcu
i've council elected thc Statement
I from che president thaf such 70 pos
sihiiitf WhH forf remote Ha thc f0m
votes n thc i,agua outside of the iv'
great powers wore demanded hy th'
smaller nntinns and that election woul,
hc made Dr. tho fortt or iitf nati0n'
comprised in tHr league
Accounts of both democratic and rc
publican members of Che committee
who discussed thD conference varied
oul, Boa vcrf minor "details
The strength of The Tongue woul'
rost on tno friendship of America
Great Britain France itniy and japan
che president mid and ho espresso
the opinion thnt serious trouble ho
nwcon these 1.-Two nations was "unthink
/ thle" should ono of those withdraw
from tho ic1rrr or IN uny n1y 800
% support o. impotence OF tnr loagu
might rcaait
Tho president woes nId tu hHfa ioh
, thc senators Hni representative tHu
\ fhr lonnno constitutions adopted $500
proposed uy Drnuf irnin. hut wl
mot fnr ONO drawn ht General ~mut'
emo of thO British arthuftor on 900
loaeue proposal Drafts presented o.
N tho Omitted satcr France uud inl
were rejected
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27

h tNeir tdifessDr today 300 flr Sem
ufe Senators cuWWina and owen
made fhe ilrst suggestion fof amend
ment of tnc tentative constitution.
Theg appke tD oterflowlrg galleries
senator CuWnnH declared hr Wus
mniferihlt uppus'i tu ihe runstlin-
tiou adopted af pais hee wse ho bee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27

work as messenger on tnr Wtsco1s
sin Central IN 1893. has Just been APP
pointed director o. The division Of op.
GRAFTON. United states railroad admin.
lstration.
IrIeuo of nafolH boz thIs country ANA .
abroad % .hc onis hope Of sn eng I
durlu. peace
Ti on.fon sf rpfa ..ntatves .
urfr rrrItof ht fhc president fnt .
SIRE NI'ton n Nc oitf rnnm pros
.,,dIne informally to tnc .HH 1lulnr
room sonatar loaro ccoIlnH Size
Wilson
President IN Center
There tHer Wera srHtcd nf "a mnlc
DECORATED with r.nN rosoe tni maiden
Eilr form Geo president BOO thn pHferI
oI ONE side nlfh chairman Nltohru0l
.. fhe ~rnffe committee on ns raht
ni chairman 'ool o0 u. House
committee on his 'rlt lrrD tNrI
nHir HHs M Wilson uItl fnn two
unhne mnf itl memuc's senator
lnaer ud torr 0ntof,e 'u0nnr un
boo usht Hnl ..'f r..po Nt0't
iffOr NTnOr No acnirma. riHrn
rr no fH0 rIef ruHm nrHfrI .H.u
alrs tuN .uufer.oi mformNNf inf com
minutes lI''r "nirn 'Hlir were
Drawn inio in iir'NlHf "'iI iN'n'
wilson Hl nir 'nN hnn N''N "'
iN' 'HNn' nI'" ''iNNl'N''l
lpn iNhi Oh" iN'nl i"''h'N 'l''
NlNn N'io'i t"i'
i'in.n h'. ''lN'' IN'i .'N'''
I'li'N HNlh N' ''''N 'NIn VIZ
i'N'''N
'''' lNtf' 'N'l
''"'' 7"
N '"''' Pow
'"
'"'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27

W T. Tyler who began railroad
work a. messenger on the Wiscon.
sin Central m 1893. has Just been ap.
pointed director o. The division Of op.
Grafton. United states railroad admin.
lotration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Arkansas OZarks in
 Ford Film Pictures

One of the new Ford Educational weeklies, "The Town of Up and Down" follows an unbeaten trail thru the Arkansas Ozarks, and dis closes in the valleys between lofty crags struggling villagers of noun taineers. In these days of expensive travel. MT. Ford has performed real task in bringing the magnificence of little explored America to the man in the orchestra chair.
 Another of the Ford releases is Sweetness" and this tells the story of the sugar cane industry. In this picture play, the cameraman followed the planting and cultivation of the sugar cane on the broad acres of Louisiana plantations. The darkies cutting the grown stalks, and later gathering before their housese to sing old melodies. bring back pages of warm memories of life before the civil war. Later. the cane finds it's way to the grinding mills, where it is put thru the immense crushers, the juice being caught in huge pans and con- veyed by pipes and throughs to the evaporating and clarifying machines, and thence to the huge vacuum pans, as the big tanks where the juice is boiled, are called. The sugar boiler must Know his business we'll, be- cause upon him depends the size of the grain-the quality of the sugar.
 From the "pan" the sugar-heavy and brown with molases-goes into the centrifugal machines, whirling at one thousand revolutions per minute, where it is washed white. Then, it is barreled and shipped. The water used in washing is cook<d into mo- lasses, from which "seeond" sugars are manufactured, and this water, in turn, boiled over into molasses-usu- ally mixed with corn syrup and made into a very palatable table syrup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Dnu Pr00nms nt Pine Bluff Theatres Of Mouie 1
'Zuelika, the Turkish Maidenn sto. Statue That Came to Life oe..
 Orpheo Theatre for Labor h. ~ <

As special Labor day program the Billings Booth Musical Comedy company will present the feature bill of their entire repertoire, entitled "Zuelika, the Turkish Maiden" This play is without a doubt the most pre- tentious ever attempted by musical comedy repertoire company, and the management has spared no expense in making it an extraordinary offer ing. For instance, the Oriental cos tune worn by Miss Thelma Booth was created by Madame Fourchard of New York at cost of $1750O.
 The story is of a young millionaire
 Curtis Howard, who has purchased g statue of beautiful Turkish girl; the statue comes to life through ar accidental contact with some electri- cal wiring, and she causes Howard te do some tall lying to his wife in orde. to account for her presence. Jimmy Hahn as Curtis Howard does some !. mighty clever and difficult acting and his scene with Drane Wolters who portrays the colored servant Jasper, keeps the audience in perfect paroxisms. of laughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Constance Talmadge :.
 as Romantic Widow
 at Haber Tuesday

Constance Talmadge will be seer as romantic young widow, in "Ro, nance and Arabella," Selznick pro. duction, exhibiting Tuesday and Wed: nesday at the Hauber theatre. ! Romance and Arabella" marks the seventh time that the winning combination of Constance Talmadge; Harrison Ford, her leading man, and Walter Edwards, her director, has worked together. The combination dates back to the days of Good Night, Paul!" and ran through such succeeding triumphs as "A Pair of Silk Stockings" Sauce for the Goose" Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots, "A Lady's Name" and Miss TaL madge's more recent Select Picture, "Who Cares?" <
 Romance and Arabella," the lat est Select Constance Talmadge com- edy, which these three happy co workers have concoted, is from the pen of William Hurlbut, whose play of the same name was great success on Broadway.
 This picture has five separate love stories although the heroine is the same in each one. It is the tale of |, young widow who decides that her second husband must supply her with thrills and romance. After a few weeks of romantic men she decides that after all her first and prosaic sweetheart is the right man. No more romance for romantic Arabella.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
ADMIRAL ADMIRES MOVIE STAR

On the occasion of the visit of the
 Pacific feet, member of the Ince X forces, who was privileged to lunch
 with Admiral Rodman was surprised sto find that the world renouned xailor was an enthusiastic film fan and had many preferences and prejudices stored away in his sea chest. He
 spoke appreciativelv of the movies as a means of keeping the ships crews
 in good spirits during the long, and
 weary watches when the fleet was on guard in the North sea. The ad- .nliral was diffident in expressing an opinion on the varied charms of the feminine beauties of the screen, being a trained diplomat; but he did, when taken off guard, state that he fpersonally was greatly attracted by
 Dorothy Dalton, especially in such
 plays as "Flare Up Sal" and "The Flame of the Yukon" Miss Dalton,
 who is in New York, has been com
 municated with and intends sending the admiral one of her very best
 photographs, with few pretty senti-
 ments inscribed thereon to decorate his cabin on the "New Mexico"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

ble: every gesture and expression must be much more accurate than on the stage.
 This is of the. utmost importance for you cannot cheat the camera. @4
 Getting into yom first picture is the hardest stage of the battle, and one of the chief requisites is determi- nation. As in any other line of busi- ness. it is. of course. better if a girl obtains letter of introduction to the director or producer.
 Sometimes it is very discouraging to be ignored around studio-but 1t must be remembered that the direc- tors mind is full of details. He is a busy man and has great responsibilz ity. Go back again tomorrow the next day-he might just need a girl of your type. Keep your temper and be as sweet-mannered as you can. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Echeerful disposition goes long way :, Have variety of poses taken bs
 some good photographer. Write g
 neat. brief description of yourself paste it on the back of the picture and send them around to the casting di- rectors. You can get their names and
 addresses in any trade publication
 This will establish YOU in the mind land memory of the man who may
 need YOU at any time.
 . This is one of the best plans that
 know of. but in my next article I will endeavor to go more fully into this
 matter which has come to be an all important factor in the hearts of SC many girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
SMALL MATTER.

E "There must be an important piece of legislation under way" remarked Ia gentleman in the visitors gallery "Why do you think so?" asked his guide.
 I notice statesman down there on the floor of the house, shaking his mane, believing at the top of his voice and waving his arms like q windmill. A man seldom gets work ed up like that over trifles."
 "I'm afraid you don't know ] statesman when you see him, sir That's the Hon. Jeremiah Piffle. He's asking an appropriation of one-halt million dollars to make Horse Creek Ala, navigable for canoes the year round" Birmingham Age Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
HOW TO BECOME SCREEN ACTRESS,
 IS TOLD BY STAR
May Allison Points Out Ob. stacles to Overcome and
 Tasks Ahead.
By MAY ALLISON

How to get into motion pictures IS an all-absorbing question with no end of bright and ambitious young girls throughout the land Every mall brings me scores of letters from girls seeking advice in the matter. It would take all my time to answer them. so 1 am going to set forth, in this series of articles, my humble mo- tion of this growing and important problem
 do not feel. in writing this, that I should discuss myself. Most of you who have beco me followers of the si- lent drama are familiar with my own progress in this field up to my en- trance into the Digger and better" special productions. the first of which "a screen adaptation of the stage sue cess .Fair and Warmer" l am at present engaged upon. Therefore, we will begin at the beginning, with the situation that confronts the amateur -the most intricate one imaginable. { First of all the girl must feel down in her heart that she can act. Then she must do everything to develop that talent she is sure she possesses. In the privacy of her boudoir, in the yard. on the roof-any place where she may give herself up to the ex- pression of feeling or emotion-it must be developed.
 Personally. think it best to per- form before others. Many children are perfect geniuses in the bosom of their families, or friends, but before crowd they are absolute failures.
 Nobody is at her best the first time, or maybe for many time after. It is human nature, "One must know oneself" is an old saying, but it was never more applicable than in this case. Motion pictures today require the highest form of pantomimic art. Therefore 1 would suggest practicing Before the mirror to master the many expressions of the face and body.
 Study every character you see on the screen. on the street, in the cars, or wherever you go. Watch the de- tail in the portrayal of fleeting emo- tions. The cameras eye is infalli-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
FREE INSURANCE
 FOR MOVIE WORKERS

As an expression of appreciation for the loyalty and cooperation of it's many employees, Select Pictures corporation this week announces an arrangement whereby every member and employee in the Select organiza- tion will be provided with free life insurance.
 Although block insurance, which is the kind that is being given to the Select employees, has for a long time been in use by various corporations and industries, this is the first time on record of it's application in amuse- ment circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
WORK ON "MARY'S ANKLE"

Douglas MacLean and Doris May have commenced work on "Mary's Ankle" this week at the Thomas H. Ince studio in Culver City, under the direction of Lloyd Ingraham, who di- rected them in "What's Your Illus band Doing" The pictures being made by these young, vivacious CO., stars will be released to the public in the following order: Twenty three and-a-Half Hours Leave";; What's Your Husband Doing ?"; "Mary's Ankle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
LOUISE GLAUM GAME

You have to be game to become q motion picture star. Louise Glaum is one of the gamest and pluckiest of screen stars. The other night she made a personal appearance at the California theatre in Los Angeles, with a temperature of 103. She had been suffering for two days, with what the doctors thought to be ma laria, and rather than disappoint the audience and the theatre manage ment, she arrived at the given time and made her little speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
SCHOOLS WANT "EVANGELINE',

So splendidly is the pathetic and tragic beauty of Longfellow's "Ev- angeline" portrayed in the picturi- zation soon to be released that re- quests are ping made by educational societies all over the country for per- mission to show it in the schools. No picture, it is said, has combined such
 inspiration and entertainment uali- ties.
 In directing the production for William Fox, R. A. Walsh followed the poets text so that all the com polling simplicity is retained. Mi fiam Cooper enacts the title role with that charming restraint which char acterizes the entire production. All the original appeal of the classic is there, with added strength. because now the figures move, before you where heretofore you had to imagine them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
FIRST PIC;lFoRD pR0nl

Daddy Long Legs," has
 new Mary Pickford have never seen Mary pi,s'J you have seen her in this u auction at the Best theats day, Friday and Saturday,'l fers this production from
 studios, of which her u,oths| ness manager, as an exant| quality of this photoplay N may exject from her in &| She paid $4O,OO0 for the sa|
 The distribution of her iN tional Exhibitors Circuit i) wide organization of theat,| devoted to the encouragena| ter pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Bert Lytellin in q
 Great Circnss IS !,
 at Best i

which Bert t rtt''fI,St,a- IStsa;' Time .
 be the special dsiell Gal is the
 at the Best thestmpr hesbpr Day +ha A e large circus, emb,,
 the ont.'es features of a repnI,a e.aG,s'l gather gathered d together t|Ssl,' fa, N sss,aTs eScart of t,et circus life. All All s are done by genuine o,,i e',sa mers naa,:...! who were enga,si s'9a | d,,at; realistic performance ssSs' ts, O'Day sees and f.u, | } Marie, | the beautiful ,1'Is b,ll n Of a circus and dete,sas!s' oasa'|
 " her: To accomplish l'''1!is tsis \ h hesp special ;a , study of lovs-litssa lts X lie encounters the e,,.
 strong man, who is sl,a ,'a'l ;l
 Marie, but study in Ntlv ths ,, 2.
 q!uerlng the enemy sids d,s sils ! lshlng his foe. His sf af,a.a| a,'a
 turn turned to saving the s''e'i'' ,i.'
 bankruptcy but bay;,' ay s'a
 special study of savins n,,, a hard matter. When .Ss S,Ya' 7
 attention on love, howevs,' " ! 7, ' that the study is not ,a,,
 Marie already loves him nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

It has been demonstrated by three English scientists that radium can be extracted from the waste that re- mains after vanadium has been re- moved from it's ore. < Apparatus has been invented for manufacturing sulphur dioxide gas on ship board and pumping it to all parts of vessel to extinguish fires or for Immigration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
REPORTING A CRIME.

; First you talk of jewel robbery" " said the policeman, land now all you
 have to say is that you have lost your cook" : "Well," exclaimed MT. Corsslots, '..that cook was jewel and some of the neighbors came around and stole her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

i When a young men entered the fur fstore of Max Kritman at Kansas
 City, Max displayed his wares. These didn't suit, and Max turned to get more. The young man grabbed ST. 200 worth of. furs and made off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Among the novelties to kI ed at the Chicago opera net| will be Carpenters bsA| Birthday of the Infanta.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 EX-SERV|CE MEN

The bureau of war risk insurance of the treasury department of the United States has sent out bulletins and letters
 to the Red Cross war camp community
 service and other organizations directly
 interested in helping the returned sol
 diers, in regard to the vast number of letters received asking information re-
 latingNto insurance, compensation, allot-
 ment and allowance, without giving the
 information necessary in order for the
 bureau to be of assistance to them The bureau asks that when writing
 about these matters the following in-
 structions be carried out to the letter: 1. Full name, including first, middle and last name of the soldier, sailor or ma
 rine.
 2. Present and former address if it has been changed.
 g. Rank and organization in the army or navy at the time of application for in- surance or for allotment was made 4. Serial number, if any, in tho army. g. The number of the insurance certih- cate if that be known.
 6. First, last and middle names Of the beneficiary named in the insurance policy ] or dependants for whom allowance was asked, and their present and former ad- dress if address has been changed. i It is stated that there is on record the names of more than 100000 men in the files of the bureau. Among these l mes there is almost unbelievable dupli- ] cation. The names of the dependents are also duplicated in amazing numbers, 1 according to officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
ODD FELLOWS ADOPT
 ENDOWMENT PLAN
District Convention We'll Attended Whitworth of Avondaie Is
 Elected President

Will Whitworth was elected presi- dent and Avondale named as the next nlace of meeting at the conclusion or the sixteenth semi-annual conVeh,ioh of the Jefferson district, Independent Order of odd Fellows, held yesterday at Newcastle.
 The meeting was well attended, bout 20 lodges of the district being renresented Among the features or inc convention was the adoption of the Of Granu MasleT Palmer P. Daugette in reference to cartain measures to be brought before the meeting of the grand lodge, which convenes in Birmingham August 3.
 Among the suggestions was making Birmingham the permanent meeting nlace of the grand lodge and the crea- tion of an endowment iuno TOT the Odd Fellows home on the penny a member" plan, inaugurated by the grand master during the past year, which has proved a success.
 It was also decided to have op0- class initiation during the session or inc grand lodge at one of the local tns- aters. when all the degrees will De conferred by specially trained and se- lected teams from the local lodges.
 The officers elected were William Whitworth. Avondale. president; Law ton Riggans. Fideiis first vice presi- dent. J. w. Cooley. Newcastle, second vice president Frank c. Baker, San dusky, secretary and treasurer; George Fortess. Samson warden; William Roberts. Avondale conductor; R. F Hulgin. Irondale, chaplain; D. w. Pugh. Warner. inner guard; T. F. Franklin, Bradford, outer guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
DETECTIVES CHASE ALLEGED VIOLATOR
 OF LIQUOR LAWS
Auto Stopped When Officers Puncture Tires With Pistol Shots, and
 Driver Arrested

After a sensational chase in automo- piles for several blocks. Detectives Pat ton and McGill yesterday afternoon ar rested T. L. Bell, a resident of Cotton avenue, West End on a charge of vio- lating the prohibition laws and eight quarts of whiskey was seized from the car.
 According to the officers they stopped Bell at Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street. but before they could place him under arrest he speeded away in his car. They followed and captured him at Third ave nue and Thirteenth street, but only after they shot holes in the tires of the car driven by Bell, causing him to stop