davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
SCHULTZ WITNESS APPEARS.
Clerk says Tie Dropped slain WOm-
Rn when lie Found She was We'd.

Roy Bossard, clerk, employed at
Pompton Lake. n j., known rs
Handsome Roy read I'm nswcpapers
he was wanted in the Investigation OF
the murder OF Mrs. Frank Schultz and
came TO the Prosecutors once IN Hack
enssck TO offer his services to-day
He said ne had known Mrs Schrultz
FOR about a year until he found she was
married and then dropped her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
GreenwIoh Wan Founa sho1.

gar Ferris, Of an old and prominent
family committed suicide here by
shooting himself through the temple
Members OF the family can give no
reason for the tragedy. Medical Ex-
eminer John A. Clarke declared IL TO
be clear oass OF suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
POLES CLAIM RIGHT
TO CROSS FRONTIER
Replies to Warning by u. S. That
Strategic Considerations Mus,
Govern.

WASHINGTON. Sept ] CAssociatcd
FreBsD Poland has answered the adj
monition OF the United states that the
Polish armies halt at the ethnograpnic
frontier OF Poland with the statement
that strategic considerations must gov
ern Poands course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
5000 Of STRIKERS
IN MEETING VOTE
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
Continued From First Page }

were doing their best to clear up the
situation. He called for ana got three
cheers for the Mayor aud the Board
1f Estimate.
She said, now that the meeting was
over he had not expected the strik-
ers 10 take any other position than
they did The offer of Judge Mayer,
he said. was ridiculous. He felt Ger
tain, he said, that If Judge Mayer
would name Il flat Increase and sub
NIT all other questions TO unlimited
arbitration, the men would be back
on their Jobs in ten minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Dies From AutomobiIe Accident.

Nicholas Barry OF No. aOS3 Hudson
Boulevard, Jersey City, died in the
City Hospital, Jersey CITY, this morn
ing from Injuries received when he was
run down by an automobile at Van
Wrinkle Avenue last night The car
was driven by jeremiah DriscoI OF No
23s Wilkinson Avenue, Drlscoll Nas
arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Mrs. nrndshnw Named Tor AsscmbIy.

Mrs Laura h. Bradshaw, wlfe OF
John y, Bradshaw, wealthy resident
OF Palisades was nominated tor mem
ber of tho state Assembly by the Bcr-
gen County Democratic Committee
last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

kravel was not 70 be permitted to be
dangerous. Many OF the cars reach
ing Borough Hall had full loads
Receiver Garrison said that from
now on the company would be guided
entirely by Deputy Commissioner
Lahey in sending cars from the barns,
The present operations, he said, were
in the nature of experiment by the
police TO determine just how much
protection was needed to assure
safety for passengers and car crews
which might vary on different routes
The same consideration would apply
10 the matter of running cars after
dark
In an interview Garrison said ne
had nothing but admiration for the
. ievel- headed work Of the police IN
protecting property and persons so far'
The public is TO be encouraged In
believing the situation Is far better
90 day than II has been since the
strike started" Garrison said. There
was ugly violence along the Sea
Beach line last night, but II could not
be prevented without lining the banks
OF the open cut for miles, and It
seemed better 10 suspend service
thore until things are quieter We
have enough experienced men now ac-
customed to our cars TO put them out
on the street as fast as they can be
protected until the fnh quota is run
ming
I'VE have learned from many
sources that the public realize the
rights and wrongs Of the situation.
lt has been made clear that this is
no class struggle between underpaid
and duwntrodden workngmon and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

such evidence might be found?"
Yes; the Governor Of Ohio"
"Do you know of any evidence he
has that we have not yet hcard?"
mo, the Governor collected the
evidence himself"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
.|S CHARGED WITH
 STEALING CLOTHING

Mems wearing apparel valued at $243 ia alleged to have been taken by r. J. Cowan from Korricfls store during the six weeks he was employed there, ac- cordiue to a complaint for grand lar ceny brought against him. He was ar raiened before Justice Mckee Friday afternoon and after waiving his prellm- mary examination, was held to answer to the superior court. He was com mitted to the county jail when he failed 10 furnish n bond of $1000-
 Among the things Cowan is alleged to have taken without paying for them arc 20 pairs Of silk socks. II silk neck tiss ' silk shirts silk collars, 1 bath ing suit. l suit of pajamas, l suit Of mems clothing valued at $60, a pair of white flannel trousers, and several other articles. Most of the goods were i recovered, 1t is said. when Cowan ! room, was searched on a search war 1 rant by the officers. He was arrested 1 bv T. G. Grove of the city police
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
PHOENIX WOMAN FELT
 WALL STREET BLAST

Mrs. A. W. Crane of this city ex- perienced all the thrills that attended the explosion of an anarchists bomb Tn the financial district of Wall street early this month Mrs. Crane has just returned to her home at the Westmin- ister apartments after a visit of several months in the east.
 Together with her sister, Mrs. Crane was in her brother-in-law's office on Wall street when the explosion occurred. Regarding her experience, she said:
 We were certainly frightened when the building began to rock, thinking 1t was an earthquake similar to one we had experienced on the coast. The sound of the detonation, however, soon dispelled this from our thoughts.
 "People were running in every di- rection, some falling on their knees in prayer. It was an awful sight just as i if night had suddenly descended out of a. clear sky It was several hours be- 1 fore we could get through the throngs." !"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
MRS. [. [. KIRKLAND, PIONEER RESIDENT,
 STRICKEN IN SLEEP

Mrs. Libbie Kirkland, one of the pio- neer women of Arizona, and one of the most popular among the older residents of Phoenix, died yesterday morning at her apartments on North First street from a stroke of apoplexy, the call coming while she was asleep. She had spent the summer visiting with rela- tives at Kirkland and Prescott, and re- turned to Phoenix about 10 days ago. Taking apartments temporarily, she had been giving her attention for some days to the purchase of house. which, however, she had not completed. She had been feeling ill for some days, and was attended by a, nurse at night, but apparently had attached little import ance to the illness.
 Born at Santa Rosa California, Mrs. Kirkland was a little child when she came to Arizona, some 50 years ago, her father a MT. Jackson, being one of the early settlers of Yavapai county. Her husband, the late Edward E. Kirkland, was territorial treasurer during the ad- ministrations of Governors Brodie, Kib- bey and Sloan. He died five years ago, their son, the only child of the family, having died two years previously.
 Mrs. Kirkland was active in the af- fairs of the Woman's Club of Phoenix, in later years; and during the war she did much important work in the ser vice of the Red Cross. She was noted among her intimate friends for her un- obtrusive charities, being woman of considerable wealth. Two of her sis ters, Mrs. William Ritter of Kirkland, , And Mrs Joseph Roberts of Prescott, with MT. Roberts, arrived from the north last night. The funeral arrange ments, not yet completed, will be an nounced tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
VOTERS HAVE UNTIL
 15TH ID REGISTER

All voters who have not registered are urged by Miss Edith Jacobs, county recorder to register at once. The regis tration hooks will close on October 15 for the general election and no one will be permitted by law to register after that date All who have not registered will be unable to vote on November 2.
 In the outlying precincts those who have not registered are urged to go to the nearest justice of the peace and register. or call at the recorders office- Those who have not registered in Phoe- nix are requested to either come to tho court house and register or call the recorders office and a registration officer will be sent to register them. Miss Jacobs asks that the voters regis ter at once and not wait until the last day to attend to the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
CITY BAND TO PLAY
 AT LIBRARY PARK

The city band will give the follow ing program in it's concert at Library park at 3 o'clock this afternoon: March-Selected.
 Cornet Trio-The Three Solitaires-
 Herbert Messrs. Rodricz, Laws, Salazer. Sacred Overture-Joy to the World.
 Farmhouse Internission 15 minutes. During the intermission Rev. c. NJ Rock of the Cavalry Baptist church will give a short address. Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House Tobani Sweet Old Songs Reeves Clarirtett Duet-Two Little Bullfinches
 King Messrs. Reardon and Stewart. Chimes Solo-Sing Me Loves Lullaby
 Morse
 F. o. Young.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

so-well, twelve, TO be exact. She not
only wrote but produced and acted in
her happsr days. When she grew out
Of them she still glittsred before the
footlishts. By and by she played In
pictures when they became the vogue.
Now she spends al her time writing
scenarios and looking after George
Fitxmaurics, who. By ths way. Is her
husband.
II have frequently been told that my
name would surely bring me fortune"
confessed Miss Berrere at her apart
ment In the Hotel dss Artistss. ut
hasn't yet"
for Fitzmauriee 7"
"oh. our partnssship doesn't 90 ~
tsushs sss.1 sG Mr: Etsm.u1ies everything hss s
knows about the theater-and now he
tries 10 direct me. Isn't that just like
% husband3:
This IL how things ares Ouida Ber-
sere writes scenarios and George Fit1-
maurice directs for the Famous Play
ers. Together they arc responsible for
some Of the finest Of Elsie FexHusou's
pictures. They have done . great deal
Of work for Fannie Ward, Florence
Reed and other stars too numerous TO
even remember.
SThis working partnership Of ours
is practically ideal," confessed Miss
Berxsre when her husband wasn't lis
tening. II know, because I've worked
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
A Young Producer

thing. OF, ono may expect heavy
run on musical comedy next season.
In fact. there is no use guessing about
1t at all. 1t Is . hydra-headed monster
that Will take anything and everything
the producer has to offer Il, providing
tho Offering Is good Of its kind.
"There is one thing about tho public
here-it does like the theater and sup
ports It. 1t is always interested, and
that, after all, Is tho secret Of the sus-
tanned effort put forth for the best,
1t IL interestsd in romance. It is in
terssted in comedy. It Is interested IN
almost any type Of play. There viii,
never be time when the rawest piece
OF farce or tho most delicate piece of
poetry will not be accepted In N.u
York, provided It is we'll done and st,m.
uiating. 1t Is only in war time tha,
taste Is bad. People are narrowed
with melodrama and all the arts suf.
fer, necessarily. But prospects ara a,
good now as they ever wers on the
American stage-possibly a little
better"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
New Films i'm New York Houses

B. 8. Moss Broadway Theater will
have complete change of program
to-day. The feature picture will be
Nothing But the Truth" with Taylo,
Holmes in the stellar role. There will
also be comedy-a Martin johnson
study-"White Spot in a Black Land
and Topics Of the DayI Cleveland
bronner's Delights" fantastic revue
featuring 1ngrid-Solfeng. will begin ar
engagement to-day. The underlying
story in this revue is conception OF
night"
Mary Pickford, in "pollyanna," Flea.
nor Porter's story Of the "Glad Girl
w1ll be the feature Of the program al
the Rlvo!l Theater: In the cast are
Howard Ralston, William Courtlei9h
and Herbert Prior. A Mark Sennet,
comedy, "The Star Boarder," will fol.
low the feature. There will be, in ad.
dition to tho overture, a production
Of the prison scene from "Faust" by
the new school Of opera, with Alma
Doria as Marguerite, Ludworth Frazee
as Faust and Emanuel List az Mephis-
topheles.
Katherine Macdonald. the screens
most beautiful woman, Will be seen at
the Strand In "The Beauty Market
The supporting cast includes Ray
stewart, Kathleen Kirkham, Wedge
wood NOVEL; and Winter Hall. Other
pictures are "Telemachi's Friend" nn
o. Henry story; some scenic studies
and the Topical Review. Carlo Fer
retti and Chrystie Brown will be the
soloists. The overture will be
Tampa" with Carl Edouarde and
Francis Sutherland conducting.
Louise Glaum In "The Lone WOLF.
Daughter" will be the feature at the
Capitol. In the supporting cast are
Thomas Holding, Edwin Stevens ar
Sertram 7srdan CIR Grassby. ss The story is laid il
the way. from Buckingham Palace te
the depths Of Limehouse.
THE Star Boarder" Is the coined,
and there 10 a Robertson-Cole scenic
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

harmony I'm going to tell tales on
you. He is simply picture mad. Be-
fore he thinks Of reading book he
stops to speculate whether or not it is
the kind Of story that can be turned to
account in pictures"
It isn't altogether fair to tell about
Miss Bergere's fapper days and not be
biographical about Mr.. Fitzmaurice.
Especially since his history is an in
teresting one. He is a Frenchman who
speaks English perfectly. (His wife is
half-English, half-French and quite
universal In her interests. she de-
clares.) In the beginning he studied
art. Later he went to India, where he
dealt in cotton and hides. BY and by
he came to America, and he wasn't here
lohg before he became interested in
pictures. Fortune, fate, providence,
or whatever one likes to call it, threw
him in contact with Miss Bergere. That
settled it. She taught him his A B C's
about the stage. and now he dares to
tell her things about it. At first he
PAthe'd, to use his own phrase, and he
tells funny story of the first days of
his dictatorship. 1t has to do with
fishing dories and a man whose watch
went beautifully after being in water
for days and days, and when it was
pointed out to him that this was some
what illogical he merely asked why
the old blinkety-blank script didn't
say what his watch should do, anyway
But it's long story and has to do with
Mr.. Fitzmaurice's PathS days, which
are Of the past.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

locks before tho mirror Of her tiny
dressing room at the theater. Miss
Haig-no relation to the twins, she
says-admitted the interviewer and
then remarked that she could say moth
Ing of interest. But in two minutes
she. was showing her new gowns which
had just arrived from Paris, and was
disproving her own statement that she
had nothing interesting to say.
II have two ambitions" petite
Miss Haig, who has just passed the
voting age, admitted. II want to be-
come great dancer and / want to
learn how to be fine golfer"
Still brushing her hair and oc-
casionally daubing her face lightly
with large powder puff, the young
dancer explained her ambitions.
"Why shouldn't l want to become a
great dancer? love dancing and think
that the Russians who have shown us
in America how to dance in the last
few years are the greatest in the
world. Ever since I went on the stage
/. have been dancing" ----.~-"
"But why the golf?" she was asked.
Maybe that's because my father was
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
By Harriette Underhill

In playing the Maedslsn, the ~
pentant sinner, the wronged hlroine,
the woman scorned Of the righteous, in
".The Light Of tho World" Clara Joel
is only returning to her own.
in Yith, "But isn't this . strange role
for you, Miss Joel, after your comedy
and your vampires Z" And tolerantls
she answered: "Strange7 No, love
it. The other roles were strange. l
detest comedy and love melodrama. 1t
was my first love, YOU know, having
started in q small way with A. 81.
Woods once upon time."
"But We always think Of you ~ the
vampire in sBusiness Before Plsssurs.' ;"
In the center Of the dressing room
stood Clara Joel as she plays Marna
Lynd. Her beautiful black hair was
slightly disheve!ed as becomes q re-
pentant sinner. Ons hand was placed
on her breast as she spoke earnestly,
and we wondered II she knew how beau
tiful she looked in the dark blue peas
ants dress with It's purple trimmings
So we asked her.
~ think IL is rather xood." she an
swered, "but, Of course, IL had to be
suitable and wanted It TO be becom-
ing, too. So said, Make me some
thing, q cross between q peasants
dress and Magdalen's robe and they
made mo this. Then 1 went down to
stockings"
1t was pleasant to see Miss Joel do
1t and it was pleasant to hear her talk
about it, but we have . carnal heart,
and our eyes would wander to the pink
chlnon envelope hanging on . hook
near by and the pale green, rhinestone
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Clara Joel Demonstrates
Even Repentant Sinner
May Wear a Sable Coat

ana also beside long sable coat H.
you don't wear those in tho ,..
act 90 you!" we asked, wistfullv s. fss
we 1eit tnat our evening would not -Sa ~
complete unless we could see AntSs
nenoe!, played by Pedro de Cordskvsn
sell all OF his wood carvings for = Ssss
+ fortune, buy splendid new dress sr;. rs.
and marry Marina and take her to sSIas .It
city 70 1--we, away from all those NJ
row-minded prudes. Here you see AIs, ~.
insidious cinema influence that cr;a. 10.
out Tor the happy ending. ~''e'
"No I don't, but wish did. oru.
have an unholy desire to put m oA,en mn
sable coat and walk out for nv las, "y
exit before the astonished vilis,s.sss' m ..s'
saying, That's what think Of Won -
stead Of which I slink humbiy svsv nv
With the shawl over my head, sayins
III! never bother you any more.'5 -
We fixed Miss Joel with our eve ara
said slowly and impressively, "Friena.
ship to me is a sacred word, and I vii,
never bestow it on such as you" Rn. NJ
Miss Joel regarded us blankiy. So rs wv
tried her on another. "No. no. no..
rsther than permit you to kiss ma, I
shall throw myself from the window y
What is it?" she said.
"Well," we answered, "some one +,,a
us that you were sonce Nellie. the M
Beautiful Cloak Model but we knnw
now that it isn't true, because we v~ wsrs
once Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mad.
ei,' and no one who ever had snoksr
them could forget them immortal
lines.'" 'S' '''
Note to Ed:
think she was Nellie iuat ~.
same. Only she's ashamed Of It and
I'm not. ~ ~uu
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

II and the Mountain" Colorland Re
view, the Capitol news and Life ir
Algeria" Ned Wayburn's revue will
r.-'ain and the overture will be LIE,
-. udes," with Nathaniel Finston con.
Quoting.
Marion Davies in "The Cinema Muir.
der" will be the feature at the Rialto
The picture is from the story by E
Phillips Oppenheim, and is directed by
George Baker. Nigel Barry, Anders
Randolph and Reginald Barlow are in
the supporting cast. The comedy will
be Charlie Chaplin in 1.-THE Rink
Hugo Riesenfeld will offer as an over
ture selections from "Madama Butter
fy."
Al the Brooklyn Strand the feature
will be desert Gold"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the
Plaza "Erstwhile Susan" with Con
stance Binney, from Mrs. Fiske's play
by Marian Do Forrest and the book
be seen; Wednesday and Thursday
"The Invisible Bond" with Irene
Castle, founded on "The See-Saw," by
Sophie Kerr Underwood; also "Salome
rs. Shenandoah" Mack Sennett comedy:
Friday and Saturday, "Anne Of Green
Gables" with Mary Miles Minter; also
Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond." !"
Special added feature, Martin John
sons ION the Borderland of Civiliza-
tion," frst Of series of new South
Sea Island pictures.
Tho big features at Loew's New
York Theater and Roof this coming
week will be "The Miracle Of Love- .
with Lucy Cotton. on Monday; Mar
guerite Clark in "A Girl Named Mary
on Tuesdays. What Would You Do?"
with Madeiaine Traverse, on Wednes-
Hayakawa, on Thursday; "The Capt.
toll" with Leah Baird, and "High
Speed" with Edward Earle, on Fri
day; The Woman in the Suitcase" /"
With Enid Bennett, on Saturday, and
Douglas Fairbanks in "When the
Clouds Roll By" on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Intimate Information From the Realm of Make-Believe
Beaucaire's Lady Mary
Wants Men of To-day to
Wear Satin Breeches

For the sake Of feminine grace and
charm Blanche Tomlin wishes that the
customs and clothes Of Beaucaire's
time might have twentieth century
revival. for dress occasions at any
rate. She is the lovely Lady Mary Car
lisle in the cast Of "Mon sieur Beau
caire" at the New Amsterdam Theater.
women seem to get less graceful
and less charming with the hurry Of
present-day civilization" she declared,
as the crinoline Of the wonderful Law
ender gown she wears in the second
act was adjusted ut is not surpris-
ing, but 1t seems a pity. really be-
lieve that the leisurely grace Of those
days created q certain mental attitude
toward life and sweetness Of dispo-
sition that are lacking to-day. The
very act Of holding out ones hand to
&c kissed cures one of gaucherie, and,
OF course, tho minuet Is wonderful for
teaching one balance. Personally,
am thrilled to have my hand kissed in
the old-fashioned courtly way.
u have never played part that ap-
You know, Gilbert Miller offered me
the. part two years ago, but | was
under contract at the time. When
came to America had no idea that
was to play hero. l had really come
to sing and have holiday. When Mr..
Aiegfeld told Mr.. Miller that was in
New York he promptly sought me out
and that Is how I came to be engaged
for the part. I had to rehearse In no
end Of hurry and was at a disad-
vantage. as every one else in the cast
had played for q year in England.
Then, too, my voice forsook mo for
the first week. But now everything is
all right. have lovely new gowns and
can scarcely wait to get to the the
ater each day, so keen am about the
part. I think 1t means so much to the
actress to have faith in her own work"
Blanche Tomlin is quite petite, al
thought no ono would suspect 1t, seeing
her on the stage. She is half Irish and
pianist. She appeared in orchestral
concerts at twelve years Of age, and
was trained for opera.
She has taken Egyptian, Chinese.
Scottish and Japanese parts. She was in
the revival Of "The Geisha" and played
the part Of Jean with Harry Lauder, in
THE Three Cheers" For time she
did acrobatic dancing with Crock, the
French clown. She was in America
cart tour. This was 81 really fSSAher her sDs arst
singing engagement. Returning to
London, she appeared in q number Of
concerts at Queens and Albert halls.
Six years ago she made her operatic
Theater. She had the leading roles in
three musical pl9vs at the Empires:
Watch Your STEP" "Follow the
Crowd" and "We're All in It." Her last
engagement before coming to America
was in Shanghai" at the Drury Lane
Theater.
Miss Tomlin wishes she was a
MARY" She thinks it the loveliest. of
names. So does M: Beaucaire. He
he woos the lovely crosse of England"
She likes the play chiefly because of
the opportunities Of the musical scoro.
But she also takes into account the
charm Of the costumes worn by both
men and women and the artistic set
ting Of the production. Incidentally,
If, she. had her way, all men would
wear black satin brecches and silk
stockin1s -