davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-03

With Hungary the case is different.
and II may well be that that coun-
tIy's new soviet government VIII re-
fuse to sign any treaty with the al
lies. If IL survives. At the end of the
week there were evidences that the
allies were about to take decided ac-
ton against the HungarianS. The
French We're urging that an army be
sent to occupy territory between Rus
STA and Hungary. and General Mangin
was recalled from Mayence in this
connection. Italian troops were re-
ported ia have occupied Pressburg.
Hungary. only 30 miles from Vienna
Allied gunboats were hurriedly sent
up the Danube for the purpose of pro-
tecting the French and British mis-
Sions i'm Budapest. The members Of
those missions are believed to have
escaped safely.
Bella Kun, as foreign minister. is
bosSing the bolshevist job in Budn-
pest. and he and his associates are
Matchmaking everything and ordering
the severpS. of penalties for any form
of resistance. Count Karolyi is vari-
OuSly reported To he executed and in
prison. The outbreak of the revolil-
ton in Hungary at this time is as
cribed To the action Of the French
military mission in establishing n neu-
trail zone between I.oImnnia and Hun
gary in u WY that led the Hungarians
To believe their country was about 10
be dismembered. The Czecho- Slovaks.
II was understood. went into action
against the Hungarian bolshcviSts NJ
once. some of their troops having cap
tured Raab. on the Danube. interrupt
ing communication between BUDAPEST
and Vienna. Large Hungarian cannon
factories are situated IN Raab. The
premier of CZecho-Slovakia Dr. Karl
KrnmarSz now I'm Paris declares his
country Is too strong To yield to boil
shevk temptations. though he admits
II is in dangerous proximity. VI bol-
shevism is victorious in Russia. he
predicts that country VII inevitably
fall under German inf ence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-03

Here Is peculiar contradiction Of
opinions. For many months we have
been assured that the one sure thing
that would check the spread of The
bolshevik poison, in Russia and else
where. was food; and consequently
Mr.. Hoover has been making strenu-
Gus efforts TO feed central Europe.
Now IN enterprlsng newspaper cor
responder. who has been long In Rus
STA and Is Mt present In Petrograd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

The sundry bill carrying approprra- tions of $S50,OOO, ,000, including $65O,- 900 ,OOO, for the merchant marine.
 The agricultural appropriation measure with $27,O00,O00.
 The District of Columbia appropria- tion bill carrying $l4,OO0,O00.
 The reclamation measure to pro vide farms for returned soldiers an seamen. f-!
 The oil, coal and mineral land leas- ing bill.
 The bill designed to enforce nation wide prohibition. The compromise equal suffrage con stitutional amendment. resolution.
 The bill making it unlawful to dis play "red" flags and the circulation of propaganda favoring the overthrow If the government by force.
 Immigration exclusion and alien de portation bills.
 Resolutions to terminate govern ment control of telegraph and tele- phone systems.
 Resolution to repeal ten per cent tax on semi-luxuries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
CHINESE PIRATES ACTIVE
 OFF COAST OF SHANTUNG.

TOXIC, April g. Chinese pirates are reported active off the coast of Shantung. A Japanese sailor who was swimming in the sea and brought back to Japan, said he was one of the crew of 8 who sailed in coasting schooner from Tsingtau. off the Shan tung coast three strange junks drew rapidly alongside and thirty pirates armed with pistols and swords board d the schooner, footed the vessel and put the crew to the swod. The on'y survivor jumped overheard and kept afloat until rescued.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
LEGISLATION I HUNG UP BY
 FILIBUSTERS

The following important legisla- tive acts were those failing to pass at the last session of Congress-:
 The general deficiency bill which carried a rider appropriation s75o,- 0oo, 900 for the Railroad Administra- ton.
 The $1,2l5,OOO,OO0 army appropri- ation bill with it's authorization for a temporary army of 54O,OoO men afte' July,i. ..s .s.,.
 The $75o,0oo,0OO naval appropria- tions measure authorizing a new three year building programme.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
MILITARY POLICE WILL
 BE EXTENDED TO ALL PARTS
 OF THE MEXICAN COUNTRY

MEXICO CITY, April B. To carry out his plan to extend the operations of the military police to all parts of the republic, Colonel Manuel Triana chief of the military police of the cap
 ital, has requested the War Depart ment to place at his disposal 300 off. cers who have completed their courS' es of study in the school conducted by the General Staff. Colonel Trisna pro
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

poses to divide the republic into 12 de- partments, with members of the mili- tary police in all the principal cities. Their duties will be to investigate the conduct of army officers and take steps to prevent rebel propaganda and the furnishing of arms, ammunition and information to rebels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

Nick Kaikema has purchased the bower boat Sea Lion from c. N. Firing md associates, and will use her in the fishing business at Seldovia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

hold good in the Brooklyn theatre?"
Mr.. Edouarde replied: II should say
not: 1 am not going to conduct" Mr..
Eaton wanted to know what the idea
was and Mr.. Edouarde explained:
"Oh, Doty was petulant, and to satisfy
him 1 told him would take him
down to the theatre rehearsal with
me, and he replied that he would go
II would give him a penny eaS,
time I sworei Well. the kid got
thirty-three pennies out Of me yes
terdayi"
The title Of Norma Talmadge's next
Select. by Right of Conquest" by
Arthur. Hornblow, editor of the Thed
tire Magazine and author Of many nov
citations OF Charles Klein's plays,
has been changed to THE Broken
Barrier" THE Broken Barrier" will
be the next Norma Talmadge picture
to follow 1.-THE Way of a Woman"
THE Broken Barrier" was directed
by Edward Jose. who recently formed
his own producing company to make
six Jose productions for the Film Spe-
Gals, Inc. ,Wyndham Standing will
be seer as Miss Talmadge's leading
man.
Zone OF the big sensational scenes OF
this play is burning yacht and Nor
mas jump into the water and long
swim, followed by her rescue by one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
MOTION PICTURES.

STRAND - Tom Moore in
Lord and Lady Algy" follows
the pace set by William Faver-
sham. This tragi-comedy of the
English Derby by R, c. Carton
is presented on the screen by
Naomi Childers, and the elect of
the society of the sons and daugh-
tiers of the American movie. In
addition to an ordinary wrestling
bout and one of a different kind
in a Harold Lloyd comedy there
are soprano and violin solos, and
Carl Edouarde entices the or
ehestra through, the "Oberon"
overture.
RIALTO-Charles Ray, play
ing in THE Egg Crate Wallop,"
will this time put punch in his
scenes as a prize fighter. The
story was written for him by
Julian Josephson, whose "Bill
Henry" and "The Busher" will
be remembered by the folks back
home. Colleen Moore is the coy
bit of occurrences that starts the
6sts flying. Besides the usual
generous offering of scenic and
comic numbers and solos the or
chestra adds a bonus with an
overture.
RIVOLI - Another English
melodrama, "The Life Line"
produced on the films by
Maurice Tourneur from 1.-THE
Romany Rye" by George r.
Sims, will seek to become nat
uralized on Broadway. Jack
Holt, Pauline Stark, Seena
Owen, Lew Cody, Tully Marshall
and Wallace Berry are among
those in the cast who are paid to
become excited. Topical,
comical and musical numbers fill
the chinks in the programme so
that it becomes a continuous
celluloid revelry.
BROADWAY-George Loane
fuckers screen presentation of
The Miracle Man" continues on
its grand march.
PARK-Dorothy Phillips in
the fifth week of "The Right to
Happiness" hasn't taken to the
exit yet.
CENTRAL-William Farnum,
in "The Last of the Duanes," has
had his engagement extended a
week by William Fox rather
than deny the populace of their
lawful pleasure.
BROOKLYN STRAND -
1.-THE Miracle Man." with a spe-
cially designed Chinatown set-
hing, has crossed the Rubicon and
bids fair to spread over Brook
lyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
HIPPoDRoME RAYS.

The Hippodrome under Charles
Dillingham; is running away with
its own records, after the first
month of the new season in which
il filled up 100000 patrons with
Happy Days" Tie diving
nymphs, the elephants, the Chi
,nese jugglers and Lalla Selbini
continue to enthrall every one
who witnesses the Golden City
and the Magic Grotto scenes
with the possible exception of R.,
II. Burnside, who arranged the
spectacles and has sort of lost
his first wonderrnent over them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

quite as good seaman as he is a
mountaineer.
Several months have been allowed
for the voyage along the British Co
lumbar coast, after which the scenic
shooters will start for more remote
destination that has not yet been an
nounced. Following his usual plan OF
working everything out in advance
Mr.. Bruce has his scenarios written
for twenty-six single reel subjects, and
knows exactly what he wants to Sc
cure on the film.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Of the stokers, who eventually turns
out to be the hero. Their strange ad-
venture and discovery of their love on
a desert island form one of the most
poetic episodes Miss Talmadge has
ever given to the screen, and the pic
ture has the added interest OF being
her own favorite role Of any character
she has played since the Chinese girl
in 1.-THE Forbidden City"
THE Country Cousin" Booth Tar
kington and Julian Streets popular
stage play. the screen edition Of which
is to be Elaine Hammerstein's first
Selznick production. is going along In
and around the studio. During the
week the script called for a country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mr.. pe Miles offer several days
elapsed and in the meattime a revolu-
ton deposed the first soviet and sub
stituted another. This was succeeded
by another and no party stayed in
long enough to complete the business
deal.
Mr.. De Mile is still making every
effort to bring the crown to this coun-
try. In addition to the negotiations
through the foreign office of the
Hanover National Bank, the British
Office of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation Is also endeavoring to OBJ
tain the relic.
Harry Millarde, the director and the
entire company supporting William
Russell in William Fox's production
Sacred Silence" worked for forty
eight hours without leaving the studio
| recently. There were fifty extras
| working and the meals of all were
| brought in from a nearby restaurant.
Inc scene took up so much space that
| the entire studio had to be used. and
1t was for that reason that the COM
pany worked night and day.
George Walsh inspired pity among
the feminine members of his company
| the other day while acting in a scene
from From Now On" Forthcoming
picture. His brother, r. A. Walsh,
who is directing him in the production,
ordered him hung up by the thumbs
as the scenario commanded. Ropes
were tied to his thumbs and Walsh
was drawn up. his whole weight sup
ported only by his hands. 1t was
long drawn out matter too for he had
to hold the painful position during
long shot and a closeup. Walsh says
thespained expression on his brothers
| face during the taking of this scene Is
the best bit of acting he has ever
Witnessed. George only says: There's
q reason"
An ex-pugilist weighing go pounds,
was engaged by Harry MiIlarde to give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

"And now" says the manager Of the
william Fox western studios. "since
you have written the story and are to
act 1t, why don't you also direct the
productlon?" So the announcement
will read: "Tom Mix in Tom Mix
story. under the direction Of Tom
Mix"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Tom Mix, author, has written a
story which has been accepted by
the scenario department of the Fox
Film Corporation. Tom MIX, actor.
has been offered the story for himself
and has decided that It Is acceptable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mrs. George Randolph Chester has
joined her husband in making scena-
rios for vitagraph, and the creators Of
sect Rich Quick wallingford" are pre-
pairing the next vehicle for the star.
Alice Joyce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

The first letter from Robert c. Bruce,
who left New York In April to begin
ten months trip In search of new
picture material, has been received by
vice-President e. w. Hammons. of
the Educational Films Corporation Of
America.
The indications are that the pack
horses and steep mountain trails that
have been associated with the Bruce
pictures in the past are to be replaced
next season with new backgrounds, as
his letter was written on the deck OF
the 80 ton schooner La Valera some
where in the Gulf Of Georgia, British
Columbia, while bound from Seattle to
Skagway, via "the inside channel
The La Valera, which means in Span
ish "the lady wanderer." Is rs feet
in length and was built in 1907 to
compete in q race to Honolulu. II
carries $500 feet Of canvas and an
auxiliary engine OF 25 horsepower
ideal equipment for a scenic shoot
ing party.
Scores of camera men have made
pictures of Alaskan scenery, but al
most without exception they have
made Skagway their first stop-pass-
ing by a great section that has far
mere scenic beauty than the territory
farther north. In, the past four years
Mr.. Bruce has roamed through every
mountain range from Mexico to the
Canadian border. This season he ex-
poets to film the beauty spots Of the
Canadian Northwest, and will travel
by water rather than by land. He
says that he hopes to catch the spirit
OF the sea, and portray It on the
screen as he has the spirit of the
mountains in his earlier pictures.
In addition to the broad sweep OF
soilcloth that may he properly figured
as part Of the scenery" the boat car
ries a motor launch and several canoe
for getting around in quiet water and
an automobile with a complete pack
ing" outfit for expeditions on land
There is a crew of six men besides
Mr.. Bruce, and last but not least the
Great Dane andsLittle Buddy. "a dog
and a half" that are famous for their
work in Bruce pictures. Dane" now
PAGES the deck of La Valera and Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Trying to locate the Government Of
Hungary has become one Of Cecil B.
De Miles chief pastimes. Recently
the Red soviet at Budapest offered the
historic crown OF st. Stephen, tho FIRST
King Of Hungary, for sale to a Munich
art dealer. Through the Hanover
National Bank Of New York. the d.
rect9r-general of the Famous Players
Laslxy Corporation cabled a bid OF
$4,000 francs for. the treasure: Be-
tween the soviet's announcement and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

l. the Pegasus of millions. whose
coming portends pestilence. fanaticism,
revolution and terror-has turned like
a tired child to the mental stimulus Of
the moving pictures.
The craze for moving pictures by
the rich and peasant class II one Of
the features of tho reconstruction, ac-
cording to ]. Ivan zelixnar. q moving
picture magnate. who arrived from
Petrograd this week.
Mr.. Zelknar declares that in one
block near the Hotel Metropole -
Petrograd there are fourteen theatres
devoted to the cinema They open at
S in the morning and all day long
there is constant stream Of patrons.
Italy is able to supply only 20 per
cent Of the demand and Mr.. Zelknar
has come to New York to confer with
p A. Powers Of the Universal, who
recently formed an alliance with the
Garfbaldi interests in italy to be
known as the Roma-New York Pic
lures Corporation. a $5,o00.o00 concern.
Mr.. Powers already has directors in
ing and in two weeks about twenty
film players will leave to begin max
ing pictures In Italy.
Russian methods of handling the
cinema are out of kilter with the
times" said Mr.. Zelknar. american
enterprise and initiative are badly
needed. I do not believe that the
American film makers realize the
great harvest that is there to be gar
pered- Fortunes VIII be made in.mov-
ing pictures In Russia In the next
few years.
Incidentally America has a chance
to introduce American film methods
and to advertise her goods. There is
no doubt that America leads the world,
The pictures that are now being shown
in my country are the cheap clap trap
affairs, but they draw crowds and
when the real films, showing the Amer
lean artistry, are introduced, the re-
suits will amaze.
1.-THE Russian peasant-thousands of
whom cannot read or write-has found
a new means OF enlightenment in the
moving picture drama It appeals to
his imagination and the peasant is
-he most imaginative Of Gods crea-
lures.
Nearly everybody is planning to go
into the movies. Hotels are getting
ready to have them in their foyers.
Every vacant, store is being made over
into theatre. Even the classic dane
ing places are losing patronage to the
cheap movies.
Russia needs film dramas pointing
TO high ideals. They win be absorbed
by the people, who are tired Of in
trigue and rascality. Educational
films showing what America is doing
will be the most wonderful advertising
that may be found anywhere.
an the Orient too there is the same
widespread demand for the films.
There are few first class moving pic
ture theatres in the Orient-but very
few. More are to be erected and then
will come the increasing demand for
American made films"
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
m THE WORLD OF THE CINEMA

star. who was champion in his class
not so long ago, a battle in a scene
which showed bar on the Bowery.
After 1t was over the star was shy
two teeth. but the face of his oppo-
nent looked like Hamburger steak.
1t was necessary to wait two days be-
fore continuing the completion Of the
scene because the fighter and the star
were indisposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Under the direction Of Ralph Ince.
the final scenes for Sealed Hearts"
which is to be Eugene O'Brien's Sec
ond Selznick production. were shot at
the Selznick Fort Lee studio. The
production will now go through the
outing and titling departments pre-
paratory to being released for showing.
The supporting cast of Sealed Hearts
includes Lucille Stewart. who also
played opposite Mr.. O'Brien in 1.-THE
Perfect Lover" and Robert Edeson,
the well known American stage star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

The Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration is receiving bids for the
erection of a new glass studio to be
constructed at the Morosco Studio,
and the stage, 1t is believed, when corn
pleted will be the largest on the coast.
"Doty" Eduardo, thes S-year-old
son OF Carl Edouarde, the director Of
the Strand Symphony Orchestra, at
tended the orchestra rehearsal last
Saturday morning at the Strand Thea
tire, and Manager Jack Eaton noticed
that "Doty," who was seated on the
stage, made frequent trips to the con-
ductor's stand, and each time Mr..
Edouarde dug down into his pocket
and handed his son something. At
first Mr.. Eaton thought that the boy
was interested in the music. but sooI,
discovered that he didn't even look at
the score. On Sunday morning Mr..
Eaton apd Mr.. Edouarde drove to the
Brooklyn theatre in order to attend
the rehearsal there. and little "Doty"
was along. Presently the boy asked:
Pop. does the arrangement we have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

store. The property man and Diree-
tor Grassland put their heads together
and decided that they knew just the
exterior for II.
1t so happened that 1t was located
at Fort Lee. close by the studio. 1t
was a slightly tumbled down cottage,
which gave the appearance Of an old
time country shop. The place was
borrowed and carpenters were des-
patched there to reft the interior.
Barrels Of vegetables and truck load
Of household utensils were sent to
the new SHOP"
In the latter assortment was in
cluded everything from the inevitable
lamp. wash boilers. tin pans and keg
Of nails. So realistic was the whole
set when completed that even before
the company arrived an automobile
pulled up in front Of the door with
several prospective customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Hobart Bosworth's first starring
vehicle for Thomas II. Ince has just
been completed under the direction OF
Irwin Willat. The production is BE
hind the Door," by Gouverneur Morris.
In which Mr.. Bosworth does many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

thrilling stunts including leap from
United States battleship. forty feet
high. to the roaring sea below. Jane
Novak plays in support of the star.
who will soon start work on another
Ince feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

USSIA, tired OF hearing the
hoof beats Of the pale horse
tina Pegasns of millions. whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

An ex-pugilist. weighing go pounds.
was engaged by Harry Millarde to give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Chorus Girl and Baby to Get Income
From 100000 From the Field Family

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nom, sl,i.t. nf Vtrg MIA
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Seattle Mayor BlamesL WV.
for Recent Sympathy Strike

all men stand up and be counted. n
the majority of tho people OF this
country are dirloyal and owe super
ior allegiance To some other country
or some other cause, now N the Time
TO find n out. Wa refuse 20 treat
with th-se r.voiut!onists. unoondi'
tional .urrcnder are our only terms
Among the proofs that thA 10 .
revolution and not n strike are tha
following extracts from an editorial
In Tn. Labor Union Record OF Feb
runty 4;
We are undertaking the most tre-
mcndcur move ever made by labor
In this country. move which will