davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
THE GUILTY NAN'
feature FILM IS
At TIE PLAZA TODAY

new picture with an old idea done
over in a new way came to Phoenix
today the photoplay The Guilty
Man VIII he Presented at the Plaza
theator f0r the first time. This is
the mo}odrsma winch Ruth Helen
Davis Fashioned some time ago from
the French "LHOmme Coupable." of
Francois Coppee. and which later went
through the more experienced hands
or the late Charles Klein Directed by
irwin Y. Willat, under the supervi-
sion OF Thomas n. Ince. The Guilty
Man is one of the most exquisitely
finished OF recent photoplays, with
each detail brought out and rounded
off with the utmost care and atten-
ton.
Gloria Hope. as the daughter, and
Vivian Reed. as The wronged mother
nave drawn their characters with the
artistic toJchs of genius. while the
rest Of the cast, including such well
known players as William Garwood. j.
=. Lockney. Charles French, Hayward
Mack and others have contributed not
little TO the success Of the whole
In broad sense the motif of THE
Guilty Man has to do with the
awaken conscience in a human soul
the soul Of n man who has done a
woman the greatest wrong that can
be done her. The Hypothetical ques-
ton confronting the audience is this:
IL a woman, deserted by the man she
trusted, brings forth a daughter into
an environment Of evil, and the daugh-
ter, as the results Of her surroundings,
commits a crime, who is to blame?
The answer is the title of the pro-
duction-"The Guilty Man" From the
first part of the first reel. which shows
ile idyiDe love affair of Marie Du-
bois and Claude Lescuyer, the prom
ising young lawyer, the interest is
held at tho highest, and until the
last scene flickers across the screen,
there is not a drop in the tension
Having been deserted by the father
OF her child, Marie marries Flambon,
\cafe proprietor. narrow souled and
cruelty Indifferent to the finer in
stincts Of his wife The turning point
comes when he tries to marry the
child, hardly grown 10 womanhood. TO
a worthless brute Of man TO whom
he happens to owe some money, and
the strength of the two women, al
ready overburdened gives way.
1t is then that Marie turns on her
husband, and then that Claudine, the
daughter to save her mothers life
fires the shot which kills her step
father. At the trial which shortly fol-
lows, the prosecuting attorney for the
state is no other than her own father
These are only few of the strongest
situations in THE Guilty Man" which
abounds in thrills from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
|l[15Yl@ilr,.


Last spring many peple ohere be-
came greatly interested in little 6-year-
old Fillmore Frasch, of Memo. South
Dakota. who with his parents. spent
the winter in the city. In January
Fillmore took his first violin instruc-
tons from Mr.. Klingenfeld. that master
teacher Of the School of Music. and in
May ne played with remarkable ease
and good tone upon recital program
HIS parents are planning to bring
him back to Phoenix to continue his
studies with Mr.. Klingenfeld. During
the summer he became a plpil of the
assistant concert meister of the Mime
apolis symphony orchestra. but his
parents are hoping to have him again
under Mr.. Klingenfeld which is proof
that this teachers fame is constantly
increasing and helping to make known
the musical activities of the valley
Miss Merle Baldwin, an accomplished
pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, sang
for the Ladies' Business club Thurs
day night and received much applause.
She was accompanied by Orley jules.
Miss Alice Arnold, an accomplished
musician from Long Beach, Calf, is
in Phoenix to spend the winter season.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

supply the closing numbers of the
opera and they call on the publisher
for man to complete the unfinished
score. On the promise that he will be
allowed to lead the orchestra on the
night of presentation, Brian, is as
signed the task and it is the first
night of the opera that proves the I'M
doing of the managers, and the
triumph of Brian, a condition brought
about through a most unusual climax
On the same program Marie Wal
camp will offer Tempest Cody Bucks
the Trust"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Rumor has it that Raymond Hitch
cock will make another venture into
the movies, and that his vehicle will
b. "The Beauty Shop" which he put
on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
WORDS AND MUSIC BY
IS FEATURE FILM At
THE LANARA TODAY

Albert Ray and Elinor Fair-always
a safe bet with the movie fan, will
start their two days engagement at
the Lamara today in their latest Will
liam Fox story. Words and Music
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

No wonder stage players go into the
movies. Elsie Janis is said to have
turned down an offer of $4,000 film
to accept another of $65,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
ALIENS F00T-EASE
The An'isepti Powder 10 Shake Into Your Shoes

Ana sprinkle In the fOOt-i
Bath. II takes the sting
out III cOrns and bunions.s
thc friction from the shOet
and gives rest and CONF
fort to tired. achingl
swollen feet.
The Plattsburg Camp
Manual advises all men,
In training to shake
Fnpt-Easc In their shoes,
every morning.
More than u milliOn'
and a hall pounds OF,
Pow der for The Feet were,
used by the Aucricant
Expeditionary Forces
IL you want geniiine{
.tt.f l. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

}"lii give 1t and give 1t quickly az provedi
ny '''iD testimonials from all over thej
i~"rid. Sid everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

People who patronize New
York hotels do not any longer
recognize sections of the city.
Time was when 18th Street at
Broadway was considered far
uptown. but now that we have
popularizcd the Hotel Belle
claire at this location, it is now
considered as much the center
Of the city as the downtown
section.
The Belleclaire has never
been as prosperous in any sea-
son as it is right now during
this summer, which is due, |
think. largely to the fact that
the upper West Side in New
York is regarded as a great
summer resort.
Don't forget that the big
rooms in the Belleclaire add
much to the comfort of guests;
also that the good food served
makes them feel at home.
Robert D. Blackman,
Proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Make Topeka the Cleanest City in the World


Willing cooperation this work will accomplish wonders
wflw1I you?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29

is to
$
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
MUKITION MAKERS
HONOR MAJOR PARIS
Head of Bethlehem Loading
Co. Receives Silver Ser
vice, Gold Watch
TESTIMONIALS AT
DINNER LAST NIGHT

A farewell testimonial dinner was
given last evening in the grin Of Hotel
dupont to Major P. G. Paris. general
superintendent Of the Bethlehem Load
ing Company, by the heads Of the vari-
Gus departments. Major Paris is con-
templating leaving the plant, but it is
not known when or where he will go.
There were present 66 men Of the
company's stan. several invited guests,
who have had business relations with
the Bethlehem Company, whose plant
Is at New Castle.
Major Paris before aflliating himself
four years ago with the Bethlehem
Company. was an officer in the British
army. He has made a host Of friends
while here, and is held in the highest
esteem by employees OF the plant.
In behalf Of those present, J. p. Mad
den, general manager Of the Bethlehem
plant, presented Major Paris with a
silver service. In the afternoon the
foremen Of the plant gave Major Paris
a gold watch. on receipt Of the silver
service last night Major Paris, greatly
affected, said: Words fail me. have
never been so overcome In my life" He
dwelt upon the pleasant relations
which have always existed between
and all the employees. He spoke
OF his life previous TO coming to Della
ware and said he was happy to be
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
BOTH BRANCHES
Of Legislature
NOW ORGANIZED
Senator Longs Retirement
Followed by Shorts Elec-
tion as President Pro Tenn
HOUSE Names OFFICERS
Selected IN CAUCUS
star Correspondent.

SIAN correspondent.
DOVER, Jan. i0-Senator l. Dolphus
short. Of Milford, Sessex County, was
elected president pro tenn. OF the Sen
.ste and Representative Alexander P.
Corbit, Of Odessa, was chosen speaker
Of the House at sessions OF the Legis-
lature yesterday afternoon. The with
drawal OF Senator Ira l.. Long, Of Sell
byville, who on Wednesday was elected
president pro tenn. by a combination OF
Republicans and Democrats, and the
election Of Senator short 10 succeed
him was the result Of a conference Of
all the Republican members OF both
houses with Governor John G. Town
send. Jr.. in the latter's office early yes
terday afternoon.
The program as carried out IN both
houses was announced in The Evening
Journal yesterday. The House practi-
cally completed its organization, all or
ncers except those who must he named
by resolution being elected. The Senate
IN addition TO electiny Senator Short
president pro TEN. also elected Harold
;. Creamer OF Wilmington, who was
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
CITY MAY GET TWO
CONCRETE BRIDGES
Levy Court Plans to Re-
place Washington and Mar
ket Street Structures
PLAN TO BUILD
COUNTY MORGUE

The Levy Court has under considera-
ton several proposed bills TO be intro
duced at the present session Of the
General Assembly. At a conference YES
terday with Edward G. Bradford. Jr.
the courts attorney and County Engi-
neer Charles E. Grubb proposed legis-
latlon was discussed.
The court instructed Mr.. Grubb to Sc
cure the services Of a consulting engi-
neer relative TO Washington street and
Market street bridges over the Brandy
vine. Plans have been preparade for
concrete bridges TO replace the present
two structures over the Brandywine
v.ich are not adequate for the heavy
travel that passes over them. Bills are
to be prepared 20 Represented TO the
Legislature relative to the financing OF
the construction OF the two proposed
new bridges. It is the present plan Of
the Levy Court II the structures are
built, TO change the location Of the one
at Market street. It will go directly
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
FEDERAL BUILDING
CLOSE TO NUISANCE

The city Board Of Health yesterday
visited the Old Federal Building at Sixth
and King streets, the lower floors OF
which are occupied by the United States
Employment Service, for the purpose OF
inspecting the premises.
For some time past the alleyway be-
tween the employment service and the
adjoining building has been utilized as
a dumping ground for kitchen refuse.
Occasionally. II was stated 10 the board,
neighbors In emptying coffee pots, ETC..
have even gone so far as to throw the
refuse matter against the windows Of
the employment service.
The board declared the condition OF
affairs nuisance and ordered the prem
ises cleaned, following which some
wholesome advice was given the Offend
ins persons.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
HAT
WORN BY SENATOR
Asa Bennett. of Frankford,
Has En;ailed Toppiece
Of Green
BEQUEATHED BY HIS
GREAT GRANDFATHER

State Senator Asa Bennett, OF Frank
ford, Sussex County. wearing his SHIN
mering entailed hat, more than a cen
tury old, was a Wilmington visitor last
night. He was a guest Of Senator James
w. Robertson at the session Of City
Council, Of which Mr.. Robertson also is
member.
Mr.. Benefits green top-piece rivals
/ In historic Importance the headgear
made famous In George Alfred Town
sends interesting novel ol-lower Della
ware and the Eastern Shore, "The En-
tailed Hat" In that novel IL will be
recalled that one Of the principal char
acters entalled a hat to be worn By
the oldest male heir through success
i've generations. Senator Benefits hat
came 10 him In the same manner, and
he is proud OF II and its historic as
soclations. Incidentally, he regards It
as a talisman.
The hat, 10 be exact, is i25 years
old. II Is OF velour, shaped like hats Of
the present day, and Is Of a rich dark
green shade. ID is In as good condi-
tion, apparently. as the day 10 was
bought by jain Bennett, great grand
father OF the Senator from FrankfOrd
Senator Bennett. by the way. Is a pros
porous Gamer and business man Of Sus-
sex, and is a frequent visitor TO VIII
mlngton.
Jehu Bennett. who entailed the velour
hat TO posterity, came from England
when a lad. The schooner on which
he was a passenger was wrecked on
Cotton Patch Shoal, between Fenwick
Island and Rehoboth. Jcip was among
the few survivors Of the wreck, and
took up his residence In Baltimore |
hundred, where he became an owner
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
WOMANCAN CONTROL
HER OWN PROPERTY
Chancellor Curtis and Judge
Rice Give Decision in
Estate Partition
SEPARATE STANDING
FOR MAN AND WIFE

Orphans Court recently announced q
decision in the matter Of the petition
for partition Of real estate OF Jemima
Walker. deceased, which decides for
the first time in this state whether un-
der a devise Of land TO a man and his
wife expressly as tenants in common
the devisees took an estate by the en-
tireties, or as tenants i'm common.
BY a codicil TO the will Of William
Mccartney certain real estate in the city
OF Wilmington was devised TO "Jemima
Walker and 10 her husband, Alexander
Walker, and TO their heirs and assigns,
as tenants in common, to have share
and share alike" There were no chill
dren OF the marriage between Alexan-
der Walker and Jemima Walker, but
Alexander Walker left as his heirs at
law children and grandchildren by a
former marriage, and Jemima Walker.
who did no. have any children. left as
her heirs at law children Of two de-
ceased sisters.
One Of Jemima Walkers heirs at law
aled a petition for partition Of the real
estate so devised. stating therein the
names Of Jemima Walkers heirs at law
as the persons entitled thereto, based
on the theory OF survivOrship Of the
whole estate in Jemima Walker. Sub
sequently one Of the children OF Alex
ander Walker filed a petition to inter-
vene, claiming for himself and his
brothers, sisters, nephews and nieces
that his father was seized Of an undl-
ylded one-half interest in the real es-
tate under tie devise by William Nc
cartney.
Basing their opinion on decisions in
similar cases in. other States, and after
reviewing and quoting from number
VI them, Chancellor Curtis, who as pre-
siding judge Of the court. with
associate Judge Rice, heard the case,
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
AMERICANS WANT
TO TALK PEACE
u. S. Delegation Thinks
Time for Action, Not
Show Has Arrived
WILSON KEEPS
ALL ON THE JUMP
BY the rniied prnss

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Jan. i0-The American peace
delegations was ready and anxious to-
day 20 get down TO business. President
Wilson and his fellow commissioners
were inclined 10 feel there have been
enough shows" and consider the best
plan is to go 10 work Immediately But
as valuable time slips by the prelimi-
narles 10 the formal conferences become
more confusing 10 Is impossible TO
tell one hour what is likely 20 happen
in the next. Engagements for confer
ences are being broken right and left
Digniled diplomats are arriving at
various headquarters on the minute for
their engagement 20 find there has been
a switch somewhere and that they
must sit and admire the wall paper for
half an hour or so while affairs are
being Strengthened out.
The French are anxious 10 have some
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
II. S. INTERVENTION IN
GERMANY NOT LIKELY
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. iO-The Amer
lean government has no present inten-
tion Of sending its forces TO Berlin.
That fact was learned on high official
authority today IN the wake OF the
Prussian capital revolution and the re-
newal Of hints that doughboys would
be welcomed.
The propaganda in favor Of American
occupation eminated mainly from the
middle-of-the-r0ad group. The United
states government, however. believes
that Intervention internally now would
provoke trouble rather than settle IT,
While early sdvices indicate a trend
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

toward defeatsof the Liebknecht sroup
Il is pointed out here that the Sparsacus
men as the aggressive force are seek
ing 10 dominate the coming elections
even though past tests have shown they
ting in Berlin is serving to emphasize
the contention of American authorities
that Germany should be opened to in
tercourse with the world so that order
and business may be restored and Ger
many be in a position TO pay indemni-
ties.
should the spsrtscus group gain con-
troll. indemnities will be refused, 1t Is
said. and the only way to collect them
will be by force.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
$4,000 SWEATEES TO
KEEP SOLDIERS WARM

The Pennsylvania-Delaw Division
Of the Red Cross last week sent out
$1,000 sweaters and i23.O00 pairs Of socks
TO keep the American doughboys warm
on Homecoming transports sailing
wintry seas. There are still 10000
sweaters In reserve in the division
warehouse. In addition. there are
thousands OF sweaters and socks still on
the knitting needles. and upon whose
completion by January IS. the division
IS counting. The figures show the great
amount OF supplies being turned out by
the local division when the fighting
ended
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
By the United Press


LONDON, JAN loThe fight in Berlin for control of the
German government machinery turning decidedly
don today.
reported to have reespiured pset
cay all public buildings Martial law has proclaimed through
out the city and refOcemen pouring Berlin all day yes
terday to inh the victory the Sparacan
The insurgents driven telegraph Offices BY ar
hlery fire SPsTtaoan headquarters set the the central Po
graph wires The Spaacans apparently held the
plants resulting much of the city being without
and light
The government more than so 600 troops
under arms at strategic points throughout the Students
Berlin reported TO be organizing cavalry regiment aid the
government
BOlshevs in German uniforms fighting the side of the IN
New outbreaks reported in some places yesterday m
cIudng SPartscsn riots at Essen Dresden and Dormund
By the United Press
PARIS, Jan. IO-Chsnceor master of the situation
in Berlin Zurich dispatch to Information declared today
Field Marshal Hndenbug is in Podsn, where he arrived
two days ago He does moi TO allow elections until
uy e'iorsG Won 20 inouss presence together with the
completely changed the situation.
The Red Flag spartscan organ longer being publish
ed. Students occupy the plant.
Great numbers Of volunteers enrolling the government
forces Cavalry and Pssan Guards gates OF the
capitol Cutave Noske the military governor working energetic
eay to bring about complete restoration of order 1t nmsed
that he who reconciled Hndenburg and Ebert
LONDON Jan. 10.-WhIe the Spartacan revolt in Bell;
to have bssn qseed By arrival of loyal rushed the
conflicting.
par,acsns after sezng the Reicha building and other pub
lie edces failed the chancelors palace which the Ebert
has its Offices dispatches said Later the Ebert
tured according to these adve Fighting especially
spartacu riots were reported dsindng in violence after Bit
ter machine struggle in which the civilian population suffered
Outbreaks were Essen Dresden centers
Copenhagen dispatch said there riotng in Munich.
BAsLE JAM 1O-Thee thousand members of Police
ien Echos republican guards have placed themselves the dis
continued on hirteen)
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
NEW YORK HARB0R TIED P=STRE REFERRED TO WILSON IN PARIS
RIOTSARE
DWINDLING; MACHINE
GUNS RESTORE QUIET

at POtsdan Will Not
AllOlU Any Elections Until Order
is Fully Restored Throughout Old
Empire. Rebels Said to be Causing
Trouble in Cities Outside the Cap
ifdi. Slight Outbreaks is Reported
from Munich
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
TO OFFER REWARD
FOR LACEY SLAYER
Attorney Generals Office
Make Request of Cover
nor Townsend

investigating every possible incident
in the hope that it might furnish a clue
TO the motive for the murder Of How
ard NJ Lacey, taxicab driver. on New
Years night, local detectives are bend
ing every effort to solve the mystery. II
is hoped that something tangible will be
found shortly, but as one clue after an
other is run down, without success, IL is
realized that the murdered covered his
tracks we'll
To assist in running down the mur-
derer, II was stated today that an ap-
peal is TO be made to Governor Town
send, through the Office Of the Attorney
Continued on Page Thlrteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
PRIVATE HOLMES
HAS BROTHER HERE

Private Ebert L. Holmes who was
mentioned In yesterdays Officially cas-
-ualty list as among those who died OF
disease, has been identified by Michael
F. Barr. Of No. 1912 Walnut street
Mr.. Barr said that Holmes had lived
next door TO him for many years and
that he knew him well. Mr. and Mrs.
Barr received a letter from Holmes last
fall, in which the young man told them
what he would like 10 have for Christ
mas. The Barrs sent the articles re-
quested but have not received any re-
ply.
II was learned that his sister. Miss
Jessie Holmes whose name was given as
emergency address. has died since her
brother has been overseas.
Thomas Holmes lives at No. 335 East
Twenty-fourth street. At the time he
enlisted he and his sister lived with
their aunt, Mrs. Cena Nichols, at No. i0i
West Twenty-flfth street, but who now
lives at Ma. CID West Twenty-nfth st.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
MRS. E. A. THOMPSON
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Esther A. Thompson, aged 76
years, died suddenly yesterday at her
home near Hockessin. The deceased was
the mother Of Mrs. John NJ. Walker.
wife OF state Senator Walker. Senator
Walker received a telegram while at
Dover yesterday afternoon announcing
the death Of his mother-in-Iaw, and out
Of respect to the Senator the Senate ad-
journed until Monday The funeral OF
Mrs. Thompson will be held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
sun AND TIDES
Mouth OF the
LOST AND FOUND.

8T-BY WIDOW WITH THREE
-. small children. lepther wallet contain
rHE Sil-oO ana rose color rosary between
Delaware and Grant lAves. Reward II re-
.uIhed 70 Union Grocery Co., Delaware
Ave. and Union 81. janiO-st
Continued on Page Twenty-twol
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. i0-Tus and ferry
boat men today refused 10 agree 10 a
iS-hour armistice in their strike, which
has tied up New York harbor The rail-
road administration asked the strikers
10 enter into an armistice. so that food
and fuel could be brought into the city
and ocean steamers now lying in the
lower bay could be docked.
A number Of individual boat owners
offered 30 grant the workers demands.
but union leaders declared all such
propositions had been refused. The
men Will stick together 10 the finish, it
was stated
Harbor traffic was az complete
standstill
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
STRIKING MARINE
WORKERS REFUSE
ARMISTICE PLEA
New York Harbor Traffic
is at Complete Stand
still Today
TROUBLE REFERRED
TO PRESIDENT Wilson
BY the United Press.

by tne united Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i0.-The New
York harbor strike has been referred
10 President Wilson in Paris. lie has
been advised by cable OF the serious
situation. At the White House some
word Is expected from him soon tend
ing TO relieve the situation.
The railroad administration some
time ego promised to give the tugmen
an elght-hour day. but had not put
this into effect. lnasmuch as this Is
what the tugmen want 10 Is held here
that the promise stands In the way OF
a general arbitration movement on the
part OF the railroads Once this is put
into effect it l. held here there is no
question FOR tho railroads 20 arbltraie
Secretary Of Labor Wilson admitted
today that he had a "plan" for settle
ment OF the New York dililculiy But
he wouldn't divulge a pending word
from President Wilson.
The Washington angle Of The Gotham
strike has plainly been passed 20 Paris
for decision. Both Secretary Temulty
and Secretary Wilson had cabled infor-
nation 10 the President.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
TODAY,s TEMPERATuRE.

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. MIS- 1901 p. NJ. .39
1000 A. M.....22 100 p. M...... 81