davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
sTRANDLsThe Life Line"

thrilling shipwreck. showing the
interior Of an actually sinking ship.
with thousands of tons Of water pour
ing into the vessel while her passen-
gers struggle to gain the deck; res
cues by means Of the breeches buoy
and life boats. forms the climax Of
a series of similar tense and thrilling
scenes. in Maurice Tourneur's new
Paramount-Artcraft production. The
Life Line" which opens a weeks
engagement at Moore's Strand Thea
ter today.
Adapted from George R. Sims ia
NOUS melodrama, THE Romany Rye"
1t tells q smashing story in Mr.. Tour
neuPs masterful style. The stage
play was first produced in London
more than twenty years ago. The
story centers around Jack Hearne, the
Romany Rye. young, romantic leader
of gypsy band, really the heir to
Cragsnest. q fine old English estate
occupied falsely by his half brother.
Phillip Royston.
Auxiliary features also are shown,
which. together with an overture,
"PiQue Dame" by Suppe. and a vio-
lin solo by Arthur Maxwell. complete
the bill
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LEADER-Charlie Chaplin.

Henry B. Walthall and Charlie
Chaplin. names to-conjure with in the
moving picture. world. will be the
joint stars of the Leader Theater's
new program today. THE Long
Lanes Turning" thrilling story Of
q man who redeemed himself and won
the nomination for governor Of his
state. together with a pretty romance
of the girl he loved and who. was
steadfast against almost overwhelm-
ing odds. will have Mr.. Walthall for
it's chief character. Mr.. Walthall will
be recalled as the famous little col
onel Of "The Birth of a Nation
Charlie Chaplin, now one OF 'the
big four" in flmdom. will lessen the
tension and stir the risibilities with
a new issue of his old success, The
Floor Walker" 1t is q big double bill
and the music will not be the small
est part of the interesting program.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
METROPOLITAN-"Rough
Riding Romance"

Rough Riding Romance" the
unique comedy-drama in which Tom
Mix will be- screened all this week at
CrandalI's Metropolitan Theater. is
said to be unlike any other camera
drama. In IL are combined romance.
comedy and a mild form Of western
melodrama, but the chief appeal is in
the amazing risks which MIR. Mix runs
with complete nonchalance. He hap
pens first upon small boy reading
book of fanciful stories, In which
prince Charming" rescues the ''maid-
en- in distress" Dismissing the child
ish fiction with a gesture of contempt.
he finds himself shortly afterward in
volved in the rescue of Balkan
princess from a band of clever schem-
ers. To attain his purpose. II is nec-
essary to ride a horse up six flights of
fire escape on the outside of a fash
ionable hotel. gallop several times up
and down grand staircase in a
pa2ace. -expeeask- -fratns4and
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Empire.

Today and tomorrow Dolores Cassi-
nelli in THE Virtuous Model: Tues
day, Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, in
Love is Love-; Wednesday. j. War
rem Kerrigan and Lillian Walker. in
"A White Mans Chance: Thursday,
Margarita Fischer, in '"Trixie from
Friday, Hedda Nova, in
THE Spitfire Of Seville" and Saturday,
Mary Pickford. in Daddy Long Legs"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CRANDALL's -''The Splendid

In THE Splendid Sin." to be pre-
sented at Crandalrs Theater, the first
three days of this week. Madame
Traverse, high priestess of stormy
emotionalism has the commanding
role, in which the guilt. OF another is
assumed. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday George Walsh will be pictured
in 1.-The Winning Stroke" with it's re-
production of the Harvard-Yale eight
oar classic on the River Thames. Sat
urday Bessie BRrriscale. supported by
Jack Holt. will be screened in Her
Purchase Price," colorful production
with its oriental settings. The bill
includes also shorter camera subjects
and special musical features.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Carolina.

Today. Ethel Clayton. in Sporting
Chance; tomorrow. Norma Talmadge.
in The Way of Woman; Tuesday,
Olive Thomas, in upstairs and
Down; Wednesday, Texas Guinan, in
'The She Wolf; Thursday, star cast,
In THE Clouded Name; Friday, Elsie
Ferguson, in "a Society Exile: Sat-
urday. Olive Thomas, in 1.-The Spite
Bride"
Evening star., 1919-10-05

climb aboard hand-over-hand. ride
the rods, indulge in a considerable
amount Of hand.to-hand fighting. and
Juanita Hansen is seen
as the prosecuted princess. A new Fox
sunshine comedy. 'Dabbling in So
ciety," other short reels and pvorak's
overture. "Carneval," by the sympho-
ny. complete the program.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
GARDEN-"Back to Gods Coun.
try,"

Back to Gods Country" at Moore's
Garden Theater, the past week. will
be continued this week.
Adapted from James Oliver Cur
woods story, "Wapi. the -Walrus," the
film production was produced under
his personal supervision and . photo
drama true to the original book ver-
sion was obtained. The element Of
animal comedy to relieve tension has
been successfully introduced. Nell
Shipman Is pictured es Dolores and
Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Play
ter and Chazles ArliuR noEteaxnotheg
Evening star., 1919-10-05
American.

Today. Madge Kennedy. in THE
Wrong Door,; tomorrow. Fannie
Ward. in THE Pronteers": Tuesday,
Earle Williams, in '"rhe Hornets
Nest; Wednesday. June Elvidge, in
His Fathers Wife; Thursday. Olive
Thomas, in Prudence on Broadway:
Friday. Marion Davies, in THE Dark
Star" and Saturday, Eugene OBrien
and Catherine Calvert, In fires of
Faith"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Nazimova, In
"The Brat: Tuesday. Jess Willard. in
The Challenge of Chance; wednes-
day. Tom Moore. In Lord and Lady
Algy"; Thursday. Bryant Washburn,
In Love Insurance: Friday, William
Desmond. in "A Sagebrush Hamlet"
and the De Ravens. in Honeymoon
ing; Saturday. Sylvia Dreamer. in
"A House Divided"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Home.

Today. Norma Talmadge. in "The
Way of Woman; tomorrow. Olive
Thomas, in upstairs and Down:
Tuesday, Texas Guinan, in "The She
Wolf'; Wednesday. star cast, in The
Clouded Name: Thursday. Elsie Fer
guson. in "A Society Exile; Friday,
Olive Thomas, in "The Spite Bride"
and Saturday. Charles Ray, in bill
Henry"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Circle.

Today, Elsie Ferguson, in "A So
ciety Exile; tomorrow, Charles Ray.
in bill Henry; Tuesday, Enid Ben
nett, in The Vir.tuous THIEF; We'd
nesday. Olive Thomas, in THE Spite
Bride; Thursday. Frank Mayo and
Kathryn Adams, in Little Brother of
the Rich: Friday and Saturday, Mary
Pickford, in Daddy Longlegs''
Evening star., 1919-10-05
RAY and EL1NoR FAIR "He Lost Princess

roles with the aid Of nearly two doz-
en- animals. consisting of bears,
wolves, lynxes, foxes. deer, mountain
lions racoons. porcupines and other
forest animals.
An excellent musical score is rem
dered and added attractions are pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Marion Davies.
in ..rhe Dark STAR; Tuesday, Elsie
Ferguson, in "A Society Exile;
"wednesday, Charles Ray, In '.Bili
Eenry." also Herbert Rawlinson, in
:.rhe Carter Case; Thursday. May AL
lison, in Almost Married.; Friday.
Enid Bennett. in "The Virtuous
Th;er" and Saturday. Dixie Lee and
Arthur Behrens. in when Bonds Are
Loosed."
Evening star., 1919-10-05
New Navy.

Today, Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. in
Home; tomorrow. H. B. Warner. in
.sThe Man Who Turned White: Tues
day. Monroe Salisbury. in The Man
In the Moonlight; Wednesday, Doug
las FAIRBANKS. in Double Trouble";
THURSDAY, Clara Williams, in "One
Woman; Friday. all-star program, and
Saturday, all comedy.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Liberty.

Today, Ethel Clayton. in "A Sport
ing Chance; tomorrow. Leah Baird.
in The Echo Of Youth; Tuesday,
Geraldine Farrar. In Maria Rosa;
wednesday, William Desmond, in "A
Sagebrush Hamlet; Friday, Billie
Burke, in Peggy" and Saturday. Ell
sic Ferguson. in "a Society Exile"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Lyric.

Today, Jane Caprice and Creighton
Hale, in "Oh. Boy: tomorrow. Elsie
Ferguson. in "a Society Exile; Tues
day, Pauline Frederick. in "Sapho"; /;
Wednesday, William Russell. in This
Hero Stuf"; Thursday, Constance Tall
madge, in Experimental Marriage; !;
Friday, Peggy Hyland. in Cheating
Berseif." and Saturday. Harry Morey,
In Fighting Destiny"
Evening star., 1919-10-05

riscale and Charles Ray, in The
Straight Road; Friday. Bessie Love.
in lover the Garden WaIT'; Saturday.
Bryant Washburn, in Love Insur-
ance."
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Avenue Grand.

Today. Tom Moore, in Lord and
Lady Algy": tomorrow, Theda Bara.
in La Belle Russo: Tuesday and
"Wednesday. 1axx- -P1ci1ford. IN Dad
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Princess.

Today. Olive Thomas. In upstairs
and Down: tomorrow. Texas Guinan,
IN .rhe She Wolf; Tuesday, star cast.
In .srhe Clouded Name: Wednesday.
Elsie Ferguson. in Society Exile:
Thursday, Olive Thomas. In "The
.Snite Rrida.s KEadAx.- -CAaElea RAY. in
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Filnograns.

The filming of Gouverneur Morris
story, Behind the Door" with Hobart
Bosworth as its star, has been COM
pleted.
Paul Schofield, writer of original
stories and continuity for motion pic
lures, has signed a tNo-year contract
with Thomas H. Ince.
Constance Talmadge's new picture,
The Bachelor" has had its name
changed to "a Virtuous Vamp." 1t is
to be released in November.
The director now is to be honored
by Goldwyn and hereafter "Reginald
Barker Productions" will feature the
man responsible for them.
Warburton Gamble, the English ac-
tor. will appear in Goldwyn picture
with Pauline Frederick under the di-
rection of William Parke.
Metro has bought 'The Cave Lady"
by James Cullen, for May Allison. The
farce is also to have a stage presenta-
tion this fall
Among the new biblical pictures to
be produced will be The Wanderers"
with Gloria Swanson and Bebe Dan
iels in the cast.
THE Great Ruby" a famous Drury
Lane melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton, is to be filmed by
Famous Players-Lasky.
Knowledge" starring Robert War
wick. is to have a prologue picturing
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Among the new biblical pictures to
be produced will be The Wanderers"
with Gloria Swanson and Bebe DAN
iels in the cast.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Metro has bought "The Cave Lady"
by James Cullen, for May Allison. The
farce is also to have a stage presenta-
tion this fall
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pickford.
in Daddy Longlegs'; Tuesday. Tom
Moore, in Lord and Lady Algy":
Wednesday, Madame Traverse. in
1.-The Splendid Sim; Thursday, Theda
Bara, in La Belle Russo; Friday,
Bryant Washburn. in Love Insur-
ance," and Saturday. Bessie Love. in
over the Garden WALL" and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven, in After the
BaWi."
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Warburton Gamble, the English ac-
tor. will appear in a Goldwyn picture
with Pauline Frederick under the di-
rection of William Parke.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The director now is to be honored
by Goldwyn and hereafter Reginald
Barker Productions" will feature the
man responsible for them.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

THE Great Ruby" famous Drury
Lane melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton. is to be filmed by
Famous Players-Lasky.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Constance Talmadge's new picture,
The Bachelor" has had its name
changed to "a Virtuous Vamp." 1t is
to be released in November.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The filming of Gouverneur Morris
story. Behind the Door," with Hobart
Bosworth as its star, has been COM
pleted
Evening star., 1919-10-05
SEENA OWEN
Tie LzR Line I"

"Bill Henry" and Saturday. Mary
Miles Minter, in "Yvonne From Paris" !"
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The new production, "The Tree Of
starring Robert War
ok. is to have a prologue picturing
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Paul Schofield, writer of original
stories and continuity for motion pic
lures, has signed a tNo-year contract
with Thomas H. Ince.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
Sim Fein Sure
0fSuccess

Dec. 3O.-The next move in
Ireland rests with the Sim Fein, and
it will adhere, for the present at any
rate, to policy of abstention from the
British parliament. 1t expects the
early release of its leaders who are
now interned in England, and pro-
poses to set up constituent assem-
bly, in Dublin which will not recognize
the laws of the British parliament
1t is understood the Irish govern
ment is prepared to meet any develop
ments in this direction, but the i'm
mediate future of Ireland can only be
described as dark, dangerous and
doubtful. 1t is probable, however,
that the Sim Fein will take no def
mite steps until it knows the result of
its appeal to Wilson.
1t processes to be confident that
after its sweeping triumph at the
polls, its demands for self determina-
tion cannot be ignored, either by the
British government or the peace con-
ference. Those circumstances make
only one thing certain, that the year
1919 will be one of the most critical
and important in the long history of
relations between Britain and Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
Sim Eeiners
barricaded- In
Belfast Prison

Belfast, Dec. 31.-Sinn Fein prison.
ers here. have barricaded themselves
in their wing of the Jail and declared
their defiance of the authorities, mill
tary officials reported today. The pris-
oners are said to have accumulated
enough provisions for long siege.
They have hoisted an Irish flag, i'm
provised from bed coverlet, and are
playing revolutionary tunes on instru-
ments made from kitchen utensils.
Washington, Dec. 31--The Sim
lein republic party of Ireland has no
intention of using physical force to
establish it's claim to Irish independ-
ence, the Irish national bureau at
Washington said today, regarding the
statements Of Edward Shortt in an
interview.
The bureau said the party will rely
upon the moral support and public
opinion of the great nations recently
at war for democracy and self-deter-
of peoples.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
onsignor Hogan
Dies in ireland

Dublin.-Death has not been long
in claiming the lamented president of
Maynooth College, Msgr. Hogan, who
only retired a few weeks ago to uni
versal regret. Patrick Hogan died at
private nursing home in Dublin this
week, after most distinguished ca
reer, which places him in the front
rank of Irish churchmen. A native of
Clare and in his sixtieth year, he
studied at Paris, Rome, Freibourg and
in Spain, and during these years built
up that edifice of learning and Chris
tian culture, which we're to stand him
in good stead during the thirty-three
years he was associated with May
noOnth. From professor he became vice
president of the Irish Alma Mater in
1910; and in 1912 was appointed pres
ident, an Office, which he only relin-
quished this year on account of failing
health. He was a member of several
literary and learned societies at home
and abroad, and his writings include
Life and Works of Dante" while he
edited the Irish Ecclesiastical Record
for many years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04

sion at 40 Cedar Ave- may be made
attractive for the boys and girls who
come under his care and under the
care of the Sunday schol teachers who
| willingly devote their time to the good
| work. Many cases come to the atten-
tion of the City Missionary through
his Juvenile Court work and from time
to time he must be provided with
funds in order to send unfortunate
children into better homes.
Only few of the parish Confer
ences have contributed to the Partic-
ular Council. All should contribute
when their means permit.
Total value of all contributions year
ending November 80, 1918, s1,127.2S.
Total cash receipts from contribu-
tions, year ending November 80, 1918,
81, 1,1O678.
Balance on hand December 1, 1918,
$3.50.
Total cash receipts from contribu-
tions and balance on hand year end
ing November 80, 1918, s1,11o0S.
Cash disbursements year ending
November 80, 1918, $845.12.
Balance on hand Dec. ], 1918,
s26496
Conferences have been organized in
the following city parishes, whose col
lections for the year are: Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Mary, $1,O81.29; Incarna-
tion Parish, sS5S.63; St. Stephens
Parish, $257.S3; st. Bridgets, $210.65;
st. Elizabeths, $259O1; st. Josephs,
$290.50; Holy Rosary, s235.03; st. An
thony of Padua, 5000; Notre Dame
de Lourdes, $3.50.
Embraced in the report is highly
commendatory letter from Hon. John
w. Willis, president of the Metropoli-
tan Central Council of st. Paul So
ciety of ST. Vincent de Paul, in which
he expresses his qualification at the
great charitable work conducted by
the Particular Council of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
Returned Irish Soldiers Tell Of Their
Narrowing Experiences in the
German Camps.

Between forty and fifty Irish prison
ers of war from Germany arrived in
Dublin on November 81, and were met
by Lady Arnott, Mr.. w. Fl. Douglas,
Mr.. Heller Mr.. McConchy and other
members of the Reception Committee.
Lady Arnott briefly welcomed the men,
| who were provided with breakfast,
cigarettes, etc.
A Munster soldier related that an
English officer who refused to give his
gold ring to a German soldier was
shot dead. When the soldier could
not get the ring off he cut the finger
off the dead mans hand. Other men
referred to the starvation they had
endured. For four days they were en-
ployed in dragging wagons while Ger
man soldiers beat them with whips.
their boots were taken from them, and
they had to walk barefoot in rain, hail
and snow. Some days they marched
twenty-five miles
The starving Irishmen killed, cooked
and ate rats, mice and cats, cabbage
stalks and other garbage. They were
forced to carry stores and ammunition
to the Germans, who at one time had
1000 guns trained in the direction of
Paris. "You ought to see my back
and ribs" said soldier, "they are
black and blue"
A special train of the L. and N. w.
Railway Co.'s riverside station convey
ed the greater number of the returned
prisoners, who were proceeding to
their regimental districts Or homes in
other part of Ireland. 1t is expected
that other released prisoners will ar
rive after they have rested and been
reclothed in England Almost all the
prisoners were in rags when released
from captivity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04

the crippling of her economic life. and
the steady reduction by misgovem-
ment of her population, which seventy
years ago was double it's present
strength; and
Whereas, the President of the
United States in an address delivered
to the Senate of the United States on
the 22nd day of January, 1917, said in
part: And there is a deeepr thing in
volved than even equality of right
among organized nations. No peace
can last, or ought to last, which does
not recognize and accept the principle
that governments derive all their just
power from the consent of the gov
erned and that no right anywhere
exists to hand peoples about from SOW
ereignty to sovereignty as if they were
property
Resolved, that we appeal to the gen.
erous, just, fairminded and liberty-lov-
ing American people for sympathy and
support in our efforts to secure action
by the President and Congress in fav-
or of the application to Ireland of the
Presidents declarations, which were
clearly intended to include all peoples
held against their consent under fo--
eign rule; furthermore, we ask them
to insist that the services of Irishmen
in the fighting forces of the Republic
entitle Ireland to the same support in
effecting the restoration of the Cod
given right to rule herself as is con-
ceded to Belgium, Serbia and other
small nationalties.
"In this present world crisis we SOL
emnly affirm that in all things con-
sistent with our loyalty as American
citizens we will stand with and for
our race in Ireland in their struggle
against the threatened determination
| that now confronts them"
On the platform with Mayor Hodg-
son and the four speakers were seat
ed many prominent Hibernians and
visitors from other cities who had
come to take part in the rally.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
10 Mo- worthy Charity Toward the
Fatherless children-No ProseIytiz-
ing-Reared In Their Own Faith
Under Church Authorities.

A movement for the support of the
fatherless children of France has been
inaugurated in this country, and the
United States has been asked to pro-
vide for 250,00O dependents of tender
years whose fathers lost their lives in
the heroic defense Of France. It is
an especially insistent appeal to any
one whose heart is instinct with the
best traits Of humanity. No men in
all the history of the world ever &C.
quilted themselves more nobly in the
interests Of justice and right and
made more heroic sacrifices for their
country, than did the men of France
during the four and half years of
the war. The policy of German fright
fulness was carried out in all its stern
and repulsive literalness in the whole
northern section of the country, and
as a consequence million and half
of the manhood of that ration have
made the supreme sacrifice of their
lives in expelling an unjust aggressor
from the borders of their territory
While there is glory enough for all in
the victory over the Germans, and to
no nation in particular belongs the
credit for saving mankind from the
onslaughts of the twentieth century
Huns and Vandals, a very distinctive
glory has been won by the French
nation for it's achievements on the
battlefields. 1t will never be forgot
ten that the greatest military geniuses
were Frenchmen; that the supreme
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04

Several Athlone men who had been
prisoners since the retreat at Mons
have returned to that town. They
have much to communicate, they said,
regarding their treatment, but had
been ordered not to make public state
ments. In the latter months the food
was very scarce, and they had to share
their rations with German women and
children.
About 300 war prisoners reached
London recently, and they all confirm
the accounts of the i'll treatment of
prisoners. Many of them were all the
time behind the fighting line, dragging
timber. One man stated that when a
prisoner moved through weakness on
parade he was made to stand at "at-
tention" until he dropped. A bucket
Of water was then thrown over him,
and two hours later he died. Another
soldier said he had seen a German
officer break a number Of walking
sticks on the prisoners who had fallen
from exhaustion. He was later court
martialed and sent away.
A Reuters Copenhagen cablegram
says the Ficuria, with British prison
ers of war from Ruhleben, sailed for
Leith. The repatriation of British war
prisoners is now in full swing. The
Danish people and shipping companies
are giving every assistance.
The lnter-Departmental Committee
on prisoners of war states that the
total number of British prisoners of
war who have arrived in England from
Germany and Holland is 494 officers
and 1925 other ranks. Three officers
and 5,838 other ranks are expected to
arrive at Ripon this week from Ger
many, Holland, Denmark and Norway,
and Al officers and zoos are arriving
at Dover from Germany, Bulgaria and
Turkey. About $500 civilians are also
expected this week. from Germany.