davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
DOUG FAIRBANKS
PLAYS "ARIZONA"
Will Again Be Seen At Dixie Thea
tire on Thursday of Next
Week.

Douglas Fairbanks is coming to
this city again, on the screen at the
Dixie Theatre on Thursday of next
week. The popular athletic star has
the part of lieutenant in power
full story of life on the Mexican bor-
der, and dramatic scenes are reliev-
ed by delicious comedy of the Fair
banks" order. AS the story goes:
A detachment Of the Eleventh IN
tied States Cavalry returning to 1T.
Grant, in Southern Arizona, steps at
the Candy Ranch. Col. Bonham,
commander of the detachment, is a
son-in-law of Mr., Candy, he having
married Estrella Candy. Col. Bon
ham is thirty years older than his
wife and while he loves her, she Sc
cretly loves Captain Hodgeman, an
officer with dubious record, He is
attracted toward Estrella by desire
for her fortune, since she and her
sister Bonita are heirs to the Candy
Ranch, one of the richest in the Ara
vaipa valley.
Lieut.. Denton is favorite with
Col Bonham who is proud of the son
of his lifelong friend. Riding in an
ambulance is DIR, Fenton and Lena
Kellar, who is the daughter of Ser.
! geant Kellar of Troop c. Lena is
,, is thinking sadly Of her fatherles'
babe lying in Ell Paso, and Br, Fen
ton, looking at Hodgeman, asks hel
. if she is going to reveal the name Of
> the man who had wronged her, ant
: she replies that she dare not do SO
: as her father will kill Hodgeman, i.
he learns the wretehed truth.
When the detachment reaches tn
! ranch, Bonita announces to her faith
. err that she will leturn to the Pos
/. with Col. Bonham and that dane
: is to be given in her honor. Hodge
E man seeks to make an impression. o.
: Bonita, but is interrupted by Estrel
: la who orders him to leave her siste
{ alone. He smooths her anger an
/ she falls into his arms. They ar
surprised by Denton who is shocke
Z to see the wife of his colonel in th
! arms of another man. Estrella 81
Z capes in confusion, while Denton al
y grily eenfrents Hodgeman, Dento
s finally reports and leaves the hous
z as Hodgeman enters it.
Bonita returns to the Post whei
I dance is given. .Hodgeman give
p Estrella a note asking her to be re
s dy to leave with him that night. CO
2 Bonham leaves, for Los Angeles c
military affairs. Denton learns TIL
two horses have been brought to Il
p house on Hodgeman's orders, and o
s erheating Hodgeman and Estrella {
e the poi.h discussing their elopemer
s he threatens Hodgeaian with deaf
Z ne forces Hodgemsn to yield up Z
$ treha's !ewels and kicks him off b
& place, tie latter vowing vengeane
Z Seeing tat her idol has feet of ella
S Estre'ia runs sobbing to her room.
z Col. Buham returns unexpected
5 and he NETS Hodgeman who plar
( in his mine suspicious regarding De
? ton. Meanwhile Denton has folio
S ed Estrella b her apartment and as
her TO promise to forget Hodgema
While they Are talking Bonham 8
pears. Alarmed, Estrena hides De
AZ ton behind d window cutain Whs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
discipline of the company.

discipline of the company.
Old Angus hates the elder McTav-
ish, because though they started life
together, McTavish has been promo
ted ahead of him. His hate turns a.
gainst Donald, and to hurt the faith
er he connives to disgrace the son.
Donald is in love with Jeanne, the
daughter of Angus, but the old man
forbids even friendship between|
them.
A quantity Of rich furs have been
stolen from Donald's district and Old
Angus, seeing a chance to vent his
jealousy, holds Donald responsible,
tells him to recover the furs or be
hanged as thief.
To vindicate his honor and prove
his innocence, young McTavish goes
alone on the wilderness TRAIL" to
search for the furs, invading a re-
gion where the mercury goes to so
or go below zero and "life becomes
something that is at best only mere
existence and worst at humiliation.
He finds the furs but is captured
by the so-called Free Traders, men
who hunt or trap without definite al
legiance to any company, disposing
of their catch to the best advantage;
men who, in this case, work in de-
fiance of the Hudson Bay Company,
and are eager to steal the latter's
furs whenever possible.
At Fitzpatrick's post are an old
squaw, Mary, and half-breed son,
Sergius, who also is in love with
Jeanne. Ambitious for her son, the
willy old mother sends him to become
head of the Free Traders, and she
kidnaps Jeanne that he may have a
pretty wife.
BY a marvellous stunt Donald es-
capes from the thieves and on his
way back to take the news to old
Fitzpatrick finds the stolen Jeanne
in deserted cabin, left there by
Sergius in custody of two men, one
white, one indian. This pair have
become intoxicated and are disputing
for the possession of the girl. To
save the honor, perhaps the life, of
the girl he loves, Donald attacks and
kills the two desperate fellows.
Meanwhile the old squaw returns
to Angus and informs him with the
lie that it was Donald who kidnapped
Jeanne, and that Donald has joined
the Free Traders.
i Burning with rage, Angus starts
for the Free Traders camp, expecting
to find Donald, is wounded in fight
between his men and the thieves, and
has his povisions stolen. He sends
two men back over the long snow
found trail to the post for more
food. These men come across Je-
anne and Donald, and lend them a
horse that the distracted girl may
go to her wounded father. Then de-
spite fiery old Fitzpatrick, Donalc
heads the party that captures the
Free Traders camp and RECEIVERS the
: furs.
Sergius, the chief thief, escapes
and races away through the deer
snow. Donald pursues and overtake'
: him, and there follows fierce fgh
! in the snow with knives, in which thu
half-breed.is finally overcome, though
; Donald himself, is very badly woun
: ded.
: At last convinced Of Donald
S honor, old Angus relents, and con
S septs ia his daughters marriage.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
CUTTING OFF GIRLS HAIR
CAUSES ATTACK ON SCHOOL
Crowd of $1,000, Mostly Women,
Partly Wrecks Building in
Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN. Scotland. June 5,-
Correspondence of the Associated
Pnoss). ).-Parents OF children attending
an elementary school here have shown
their resentment against the action Of
the authorities In cutting on tho hair
Of girl pupils by an attack on the school.
crowd OF 1900 men, women and
children. women prsdominating. gath.
cred near the school. It being under
stood that the doctor was about to ap-
ply the scissors to other pupils hair
The school windows were wrecked and
damage amounting to over $1,000 was
caused. Forty policemen were required
TO keep order later.
The principals OF the school had main
talned that the cutting Of the hair was
Justified for reasons of health. The pa
rents had contended that the school
authorities should not have taken such
action without their consent
The evening world., 1919-07-08
MAJOR MOORE'S WIFE
DENIES RECONCILIATION
Moves to His Estate That He May
Visit Children Pending
Divorce Suit.

GREENWICH. Conn, July SARA
Annette Sperry Moore, with her two
sons and a daughter. arrived at the
Moore estate In Round Hin yesterday
TO remain pending an action for divorce
recently brought by Major Charlea
Arthur Moore. Of Manning. Maxwell 4
Moore, New York Al . hearing held
recently in tho Superior. Court Bridge.
port, an agreement was reached where
~ MrA Moore Is to remain AZ the
estate that the Major may sec his
children.
MrS Moore was asked n the Major
was TO Join her In his country estate.
"Oh, no." she replied. He 10 living
at the house Of his mother in Belle
Haven, and may see the children only
at regular intervals"
Moore ID 70 give his wife $1,000 q
month alimony pending the divorco
proceedings.
The Majors mother is now in Rome
visiting her daughter, the Duchess OF
Torlonia.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
AMERICA REFUSED REQUEST
OF BRITAIN TO BUILD SHED
AS SHELTER TO BIG AIRSHIP
Major Pricnard Says Engiand's OBJ.
ject Was to Solidify Friend
Ship Between Nations.

Major q. u. M. Prichard, execu-
tive officer OF the R-al's crew. dis
cussing to-day the difficulties
in keeping the ship from injury.
said:
I'VE did not come any way near
losing the ship, and allow me 10
say II would have been all right II
we had lost II. When we planned
10 come here the British Govern
ment asked the United States
Government TO build shed
In which TO house the ship during
her stay In this country. This the
United States Government refused
to do. When the British Govern
ment learned this 1t said something
equivalent 10 all right
Feeling that the voyage was
well worth the risk. that 1t would
tend to increase the friendship be-
tween the people OF the United
States and England and that It
would be well worth the cost even
u the ship we're lost. the British
Government authorized the flight"
The evening world., 1919-07-08
warn NEW YORK OF R-34S- DEPARTURE
.PICHON SAYS FRANCE Z :.
LED m HELPIEG JEWS
Tells Group Of Deputies That Their
Republic Did Not Wait for
Others 70 Aid Oppressed.

PARIS July especial treatiSa and
the League Of Nations will protect
minority peoples. especially Jews. In
the countries Of Eastern Europe,
stephen Piehon, the French Foreign
Minister. pointed out in thd reply no
made to a communication from
group Of Deputies. The Deputies, who
represented various parties had ex-
pressed TO the Foreign Minister deep
feeling over reports OF pogroms, mas
sacres, boycotts and persecution in-
ficted upon Jews In Eastern Europe.
'Tnfornation We have collected" tho
communication says Shows there may
have been some exaggeration. but Il is
certain that a foundation Of cruel truth
remains which the Poles do not hesitate
10 recognize.
''Israalttes Of the whole world. nota-
bly, those in Amsrioa, suppose that
France has forgotten her traditional
rola Of defender of the oppressed. leav-'
Ing their cause in tho hands OF other
representatives at the Conference"
In replying. N. Pichon assures the
Deputies that the French Government
took the initiative on the beginning OF
tho Conference TO insure a thorough
examination Of Jewish questions By The
peace delegates. Do
The Society Of Nations will pro-
vide permanent protection" N. PIehon
concludes. 'sTha Frenoh 0overnneat
The evening world., 1919-07-08
ITAuAN-G GERMAN
entente, IS THREAT

The clear intimation wac made
to-day at the semi-ofiiclal italian
Bureau OF Information in this city
that unless Italy gets what she is
seeking from the Allied Powers she
may form a new alliance with Ger
many and Austria The statement
Included q picture OF q Russia, re-
organised by Germany, In possible
alliance with Japan, as a group TO
which Italy might turn for CONNER
clal assistance.
Emphasis was laid on the deep hurt
which italy was said to feel because
she was not included in the Anglo
Franco-American Alliance unler
which France Is 70 be guarded from
attack from Germany and on the
difficulty which Italians have had In
obtaining food and other supplies.
The statement made mt the bureau
began by calling attention TO an edi-
torial printed Sunday In tho London
PoBt and cabled TO the bureau, which
stated that the "iBoiatlon OF italy
constitutes a danger for her and her
allies" and deplored the current
feeling that II the isolation OF Italy
is carried through II will mean Italy's
rapprochement with the Central EN-
pireA"
The bureau statement said: There
is no possibility OF italy making an al
lance with the Central Empires unless
forced 10 do 20 by being thrown over
board again as she was In 1850, when,
principally through the action Of
France, she was compelled 20 seek
new allies, resulting In the Triple AL
lance. II Is an axiom OF European
politics that no continental power can
exist alone. Italy has got 70 have
food, fuel, lumber, medical supplies
and other economic necessities. II
she IL thrown overheard and IL she
does not get food and supplies she
will have TO nnd new friends and new
alliea."
The statement was made with the
authority Of Capt AlessandTo Sapello,
a member OF the bureau. II went on
- predict that serious trouble would
sventuate In tho Balkans within o
few months. and In this connection
said that dispatches had been inter
cepted showing that the Serbian Army
had been instructed 10 provoke clashes
with Italian troops doing police work
IL Adriatic areas.
This. IL was said, was TO enable
spread reports mat Italian soldiers
! were "butchering Jugo-Slavs."
The bureau emphasized that italy
was sthl insistent on receiving Biume
and made public quotations from the
WienerblRtt OF Vienna that the
Cupard Line had prepared a contract /
with the new Jugo- -Slav nation where
| by through the facilities at Fiume II
was to undertake the transportation
OF foodstuffs 10 Jugo- Slavia from
America. The paper said the contract
would have been concluded had mot
Italy opposed H. .-. .....-.t...
The evening world., 1919-07-08
COUNCIL OF FIVE
TRYING TO SETTLE
ADRIATICPROBLEN
Italian Foreign Minister Anx-
ious to Avoid Friction With
the French.

PATtts, July s--A eommission COM
posed Of four Eenaruls. representing
France. Italy. England and Tie
United States. has been appointed N
investigate the rsosnt inoIdSnts at
Fiume.
PARIS. July s.-Tomasso Tittoni,
.ths ftaliAn Foreign Minister, and
head Of the Italian Delegation TO
the Peace Conference. is anxious to
have the Adriatie problem settled a.
quickly 40 posslbls siEnor TittOni,
who has soma 70 Rome for confer
eDces with King Victor Emmanuel
and the Cabinet on current diplo-
matte. negotiations. made this known
In long conversation with one OF
the American Peace Commissioners,
before his departure.
The particular reason advanced by
the italian Peace Delegate was the
increasing friotion between French
and italian troops In Ffume and else
where along the Adriatlc, further
evidence OF which has developed.
signor Tittoni on leaving planned
70 be absent for three days, making
a complete report on the work he
had done from the time OF his ar
rival. One Of the latest conferences
he had was with Secretary OF State
Lansing and Henry White Of the
American Delegation on Sunday
morning.
A decision of the Council OF Five
to devote further time to oonsidera-
tion OF Austrian territorial questions
has resulted in the Austrian peace
treaty being held up after the print
ers had set the type and handed over
the proofs.
The boundaries question will be
taken up to-day and 1t is stated that
the treaty will not be ready for pre-
sentation before the end OF the week
at the earliest as there are many
problems in this connection 70 be con-
sidered.
The Council has decided to in
form the Austrian delegation that
their Government would be admitted
to the League OF Nations as soon as
d complies with the necessary con-
ditions. This notification win be in
reply To the Austrian note on the
subject The reply will be Of .
friendly character.
Decision was reached by the Coun-
ell OF Five to limit the commercial
censorship in communications with
Germany simultaneously with ahe
lifting OF the blockade. This decision
will not affect the censorship on mat
ters Of a political nature.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
AGREEMENTTO
KAISER IN LONDON
BINDING ON TREu.S.
Ex-Monarch's Attendants Be
Iieve Extradition Is a
Long Way of.

ANRoNoI1y. July . (AssOclatsd
rress),-Former Emperor wlliam
snd HE wife are apparently unpsr-
turbsd oy the possibility that pro-
ceedlngs win be brought BY the, M
tente for the extraditlon Of the former
from Holland. n
Members OF the former monarchs
suite have Indicated In conversations
with tho correspondent that II was
their opinion that any proceedinEs
from Ailied quarters would be pro
traetsd for many months without any
certainty that the Netherlands gov
ernmont would consent 10 hand the
former Kaiser over for trial.
They are almost unanimously con-
vinced that they are here for long
sojourn and are making prephrations
accordingly.
PARIS. July G-The agreement
reached by the allied council that the
trial OF former Emperor william
would be held In London, as an
nounced BY Premier Lloyd george in
the House OF Commons last week vas
a tAcit one. but from American
sources II was learned that the Rsreo.
ment was regarded a. binding.
What purports to be an authentic
account OF the incident in the allied
council upon which Premier Lloyd
George based his recent statement
has become available from a usually
reliable source. II is stated that at a
meeting of the council last week
the BTitish premier said to bis fellow
conferses something a. follows.
Il suppose You have no objection
TO the trial OF the Kaiser in London
The Premier looked shout the
circle. the account continues. and no
ono objected Indeed. It b said.
Premier clemencsau gave his verbal
approval.
This tacit agreement was never
recorded In writing and Sir Maurice
Hsnkey tho British Secretary. did
not include II In his regular report
Of the proceedings in the Council.
The assumption is, however, Il was
added. that Premier Lloyd George
later had unofihcial conversations ON
the subject with one or more men,
bers Of the Council
The evening world., 1919-07-08
KING VICTOR ORDERS ALL
FOOD PROFTTEERS PUNISHED
Fixes Penalty at 10000 Lire Fine
or Three Months to Three
Years in Prison.

LONDON, July fixing Victor
Emmanuel Of italy has issued a de-
cree that food pronteers will in
future be fined 10000 lire or SEN
tenced 20 from three months to three
years In prison and will In addition
suffer connscation Of the goods, ac-
oording TO a Rome despatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
The despatch states that a general
strike wns declared in Naples Mon
day. After footing outiying stores in
that city a crowd attempted to reach
the centre Of the place. but was pre-
vented By the police.
Al Palermo. the police have ar
rested 400 former convicts. who are
alleked 20 be responsible for many
OF the disorders on Sunday.
There was nothing 20 Indicate any
further disturbances at Florence.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
ENVOY MORRIS GOES
TO REPORT ON KOLCHAK
Leaves Toxic and VIII Be Jolned
e., on Trip to Omsk by
Gen. Graves.

@ WASHINGTON. July a. Roland 8.
Morris. American Ambassador to Japan.
left Toxic to-day for Siberia to report
TO President Wilson on the situation.
II Is understood that full recognition OF
the omsk Government will follow the
report OF Ambassador Morris. provided
this Is favorable.
Ambassador Morris will be met al
VlAdivostok by Gen. William 8. Graves.
commander OF the American forces In
Siberia. who will accompany him "a
omsk and will also make a report op
conditions there and in the rest ~
Siberia.
II was due largely to the reports OF
Mr.. Morris. II is said, that the recent
partial recognition was accorded the
kolchak Government.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
AsIATIc TURKS REVOLT.
Refuse 60 obey Orders OF Con-
stantinopIe Government.

Refuse 60 obey Orders OF Con-
atantinOpIe Government.
PARIS. July s.--The formation Of q
separate Turkish Government m Asia
Minor by MuStaphA. Kamel PashA and
Essad Pasha Is indicated as a possibll.
Ity in dispatches received In Peace
Conference circles to-day from Greek
sources. .s.
Kamei Pasha, who Is reported to have
10000 troops with ~ heavy guns and
many machine guns. Is said to haNS
refused to comply with an order from
the Government 10 constantinopls to re-
turn to the capital
Essad Pasha 10 understood to be in
Asia Minor In the territory controlled
by KAmsl Pasha and, It Is said. u In
touch with Kamel presumably in the
hope OF forming . coalition for a new
government
The evening world., 1919-07-08
ARREST WOMAN TRYIRG
TO START MEAT BOYCOTT
Police Reserves Called Out When
Sadie BaneIl Urges Others Not
10 Buy at NeighboIS Shop.

The high cost OF meat caused Sadie
BaTrsil 70 try 70 start a boycott this
morning At the butcher shop OF Paul
Cohen. next door TO her homo. at No.
toi Vsret Street. Brooklyn, Her sx-
hoTtauons to would-be customers led
TO her arrest on a charge OF dis0rderly
conduct and nocessitated calling out
the reserves from the stagE street
Police Station. n
A large crowd gathered and there
was much excitement when. Il is
eharEsd. she shouted that Cohen was .
prohteer end was raising prices 80 the
gathering not TO buy from him.
haEtstrate Dale In the Bridge Plaza
Court parOled her for examination
July n.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
DIED

B0IILING.-JoHN.
Services at the CAMPBELL VUgERAL
CHURCH. BroAdwAy ana 6oth 81. -
wednesday, 10 4. N.
sCHMIDT.-AUoUsIU
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and Goth st, On
Tuesday, 2.9O p. n,
TAYLOH--JoHN.
Services AZ the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and s0th st.. %
wednesday, 1850 A. N.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
PLEADS FOR MRS. LUNDGREN
Counsel Says She Was Cleared 81
Poisoning Brother.

BOSTON, July S.--Daniel J. Daley.
counsel FOR Mrs, Bessie NJ. (skeels)
Lundgren, who was acquitted last
Thursday Of the murder OF Miss Flor
ence W, Gay OF Andover, has written
to Gov. Runyon OF New Jersey. oppos-
Ing extrad tion OF Mrs. IlundEren 70
answer charges OF having killed her
brother, Albert J. wilkins OF Bayonne.
by poison.
Counsel will contend that all the evil
dence available in the Wilkins case was
introduced at the trial az Lawrence
and that, In fac II not technically
the Jury acquitted tho woman OF both
The evening world., 1919-07-08
an.oOo.OOO fog Crrch..

WASHINGTON. July s.--rhe CEeeho-
slovAk Republic to-day received a credit
from the Treasury Of 5000 900. making
a total OF E5.SsoOOO advanced 10 the new
Government Advances 10 the Allies
have reached a total OF -. .45O6ab, Osl out
OF a total OF $1,000. 10000 authorized by
OongFess.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
mrs. FlprettR WhRlsy Cookies
GrandmOtheF Dies.

Mrs. Kanah Whaley, eighty-slx
years old. life long resident OF Hemp
stead. died at her home there to-day.
She Was the widow OF James Whaley
ana a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pettit. She leaves two KranddauEhters.
Mas Lena Whaiey and Mrs. FfOretta
Whaley Cooke.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
NOT FIT TO BE HEARD.

pFVh u1 nA'eon No"AJ
Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter what
her father thought about the income
tax she said she didn't know. as she
always covered her ears when he be-
gan expressing his opinion OF IL.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
FFsAsh Cablast Takes Up HiEh
COst of LlVlaH.

PARIS July S.-!The French Govern
msnt u considering the problem OF the
high cost OF living. The Cabinet took
up tho question at q meeting to-day.
According 10 the Echo de Paris the
uoyeriment is considering the Issuance
msdiAtely for the Importation OF nsces.
sarysraW materials.
The evening world., 1919-07-08
u. $. Troops Moving From cobIens
% UreSt

PARIS. July 6.--Troops In the Aneri-
can Fifth Division were arriving at
Brest to-day on special trains from
Coblenz The movement viii be COM
pleted Friday and the troops viii begin
sailing Immediately,
The evening world., 1919-07-08
DIScREnr SILENCE.

fFFom ult h4n Tfapcilno Chf0niclel
tla high cost Of living"
No" answered the man with the
magiEot basket; what's the use OF go-
a9 ereand rsnlndlng everybody that
angthing Pea 81"
The evening world., 1919-07-08
ARs.n'.r. :: First TO Hatltr'

80 Covenant.
WASHINGTON, July S-EntraDee
Of Argentina into the League OF Ma
tons without reservations has been
unanimously approved by the Arsen-
tine Senate, the State Department
was informed to-day. The State De-
Dartment says the republic Is the first
nation 70 assent through its treaty,
ratifying body 10 the covenant