davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

other persons connected with base
bail at Imprisonment from two to five
years. The minors adopted an
amendment to broaden the proposed
legislation to include the punishment
OF both owners and officials who are
connected IN any way with fixing"
games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
The Weather.

Iowa--Fair tonight and Friday
colder tonight in east and central
portions.
Range Of temperature at Marshall;
town: Wednesday, "a and IA: Tues.
day 81 and 13; Nov. 10, 1919. ~ and
%. At this morning, 90 yesterday,
IA. Trace Of snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
FORMER loWAN DEAD IN WEST
Judge William Woods Attained
Promenenoe in Idaho.

by ASSOClalSQ FTeSS. laES
Wallace, Idaho. Nov. 11.-Judge
William Woods, 70. Judge os the
Shoshone district court since 1866,
died here last night after years
illness. He was veteran of the
civil w'r,. enlisting as a private and
rising to the rank Of lieutenant col
onel. He was admitted to the bar la
Iowa at the close of, the, civil war end
then moved to Salt Lake City. Coming
tc the now abandoned town OF Eagle
in 1854 he has been a prominent es
ure in the history Of the Couer d
Alene country.
judge Woods is survived by his
widow and two daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
Stu Lizzie Faber

Stuart-MlSS Lizzie faDef t)rE
from burns received AT her home re-
Gently. 1t is thought that Miss FaDer
fell against the stove while in d
faint. She was badly burned about
the body She was 60 years of age.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday. ir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
POLES PAY TRIBUTE TO WOMAN
tAIl Warsaw and Entire Red Cross at
Sergeant Sophie's Funeral.

by ASSOCldteQ FTeSS.
Warsaw Nov. 11.-All Warsaw
turned out for the funeral the other
day Of Sergeant Sophie Poukopwicz,
a member of Poland's Wemen's Bat
talon. who was called here "the he
roine of <Plock." She died from
wounds inflicted with a Russian
sword and the "Nahajka" or Cos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
Observance General in Chicago.

! : 4
By Associated l'ress.
Chicago. Nov. i1.-With the city
hall and many business and semi
public estaL Llishlnents closed today IN
conmemoration of the ending OF the
great war, armistice day in Chi
scago was observed by high mass,
special church service, military cere-
.l.bnics, entertainment of soldiers IN
the hospitals and social affairs set
for the evening.
At IL o'c,cck, tn second anniver-
sary of the armisti ;e, silent homage
to Americas dead on European bat
tlefields was presaged by the rumble
of artillery fem the lake front. Ihe
national colors and service flags were
displayed all over the city. <Red
Cross workers distributed flowers to
every injured soldier in hospitals in
the Chicago district. The wounded
at Fort Sheridan received gifts.
Vaudeville and dramatic entertain
ments were given by professional
artists. Military activities included
the unyeiling Of bronze tablets bear
iog the names OF men who died in the
war: mastering in ceremonies and
hundreds Of dances by American
Legion posts.
Schools, parochial and private,
postal employees, and business houses
held special exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
TWO STRUCTURES BLOWN tip.
Norfolk & Western Railroad and
Malta May Coal Company Suffer.

by Associated Fress
Williamson. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Norfolk & Western railroad trestie
over Grapevine creek at Thacker,
near here. and the farmhouse of the
Malta May Coal Company at Ajax,
few miles from Williamson. were
blown up early this morning. State
police with blcodhounds have been
sent to the scene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

Francis Texier, of Dunkirk. after
saving fifty lives ct different times,
was drowned in 4 storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov 11.-Memorial SER
vices in scores of churches. unveil-
ing of monuments, planting of trees
sin memory of fallen heroes, dinners
and patriotic speeches today crowd
ed New York's armistice day pro-
ram fxom early morning until late
], eng, with celebrations commem-
ora M; the memorable cease firing"
e.sler of two years ago.
Victory medals will be presented
commanders of the 175 posts OF the
chapter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
NAVAL SEAPLANE
LOST IN STORM
Three Men and Aircraft From Great
lakeS Naval Station Believed to Be
Lest in High Winds Over Lakes
Three Illinois Men On Board
Searching Crews Out.


BY Associated Press.
+. Chicago. Nov. IA naval sea-
plane OF the f. al type, with three
men aboard, which left GrSat Lakes
naval training station yesterday
morning on Photographic recon-
Nuisance tour of the west coast OF
Lake Michigan, is believed to be lost.
The plane was in charge of Lieut..
Harrys.E. Barr, Lake Forest H.,
pilot, accompanied by Ensign Edwin
Nj. Clark, PEORIA. H.. Photographic
officersa and Gunners' Mate, John
Caesar, Hollywood, H., mechanician.
Coastguards Find No Trace of Plane.
Sheboygen, Wis. Nov. IA, naval
seaplane from the Great Lakes naval
station welh b crew of three men is
adrift somewhere in Lake Michigan
between this city and Manitowoc,
Wis. Coastguard crews from this city
and Manitowoc have been searching
for them since late yesterday after
noon.
Fears that theplane may have been
driven far out into the lake and sunk
by high wind that has been blow
ing on the lake since yesterday morn
ing or that the men may have per-
ished from exposure were expressed
today by members of the Two Rivers
coastguard crew which put in here
this morning for repairs to their
boat.
A heavy sea is running and the
coast guard boat was covered with
ice and one of it's bowplates was
stove in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

able resorts alive and proved thai
Barnum was right regar !. ,n>
mental capacity of some peol.e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
DESDE SANTA ISABEL

FL fiscal Licdo. Quinones esta in
vestigando 100 casos de electores re-
publicanos( que fueron incritos sin lie
mar los requisites de ley.
-Desde la semana Ultima Sc halla
al frente de la fuerzas de este dis
trito ell jefe Juan Santiago.
En- una reunion celebrada por ell
partido Unionista, fueron nombrados
los inspectores secretaries que ac-
tuaran en- las meses ell dia de las elec-
clones.
Los republicanos los socialis-
tas celebraron una reunion politica en-
ell Geologic de Brumbough''.
Sc anuncia un gran acto politico
unionista para la semana proxima, en-
ell que tomaran parte conocidos orado-
res de Guayama, Ponce y San German.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
FRANCIA DESEA RECoNCILIARsE
CON ALEMANIA

PARIS, octubre 10.-Las negociacio-
nes relativas la reanudacion de las re
laciones economicas franco -alenanas y
ell viaje de Laurent, emba jador frances
en- Berlin, ha sido objeto de muchos CO.
mentarios en- la prensa francesa. Esta
es unanime en- considerar que la recon
ciliaci6n franco-alemana debe ser pre-
cedida por parte de Alemania, de La fiel
aceptacion de todas sus obligaciones
Ell "Petit Parisien" dice que la gran
industria alemana anhela especialmente
ell restablecimiento normal de las rela-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
LA SOCIEDAD
DEL "C. A. A. NJ" "

Err el Colegio de Agriculture Ar
tes Mecanicas. de Mayaguez. sc ha or
ganizado una sociedad por los estu-
diantes dc ingenieris quimica azucare
ra, que lleva por rombre ell que en-
cabeza estas lineas.
Son sus fines de una importancia de
mucho valor, tanto para sus miembros
y el colegio como para los centralistas
Por medic de esta sociedad esta
ran err communication continua todos
sus miembros para zanzibar impresiones
y estar en- estrecha relacion con todas
las centraleG dc aztcar
En- las reuniones Sc discutiran to-
dos los metodos modernos todos los
irventos de aparatos que Sc relacionen
con la manufacture de azticar, cua-
les son los apropiados las diferen
tes centrales de Puerto Rico demas
miembros.
Por medic de la prensa demostrara
la importancia grandisima Ell benef-
clio metalico de una direction tecnica
en- una cetral
Aqui Sc le da muy poca importa
cia a los quimicos. Esto es un grave
error, del que Sc arrepentiran en- muy
corto tempo todos los duefios de cen
trales
y La Sociedad demostrara el error,
en- la prensa, con estadisticas datos
Adelante compafieros Tened mucho
entusiasmo y constancia, que la victo-
toria coronara vuestros propositos.
NOEL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
FIRMARASE LA PAZ
MUY PRONTO ENTIRE
RUSOS Y POLACOS
Las negociaciones de paz ia
vorecen enteramente a las
peticiones polacas
ODE LA PRENsA DE NUEvA YORK;


Un telegrama de Londres da cuen
ia de que, segdn otro despacho proce
dente de Riga, los jefes de las delega
clones rusa y polaca han convenido en-
la firma del armisticio y Fundamental
les condolences para la paz. Sc tiene en-
tendido que esas condolences, acepta-
das, han sido las presentadas por los
polacos
Sc atribuye en- gran parte el exi-
to de las negociaciones, a la gesti6n e
induencia del principe Sapicha.
La Inca militar, comprend1da en-
los terminIs Gel referido .armisticio,
abraza ell territorio de Boronovitchi,
Pinsk Rowno.
Al este de esa Inca, Sc cree que
los polacos accederan al establecimien
to de cualquier clase de gobierno que
pretendan instalar los rusos en- la Russia
Blanca UkraniS sin hacer hincapi6
en- forma alguna de gobierno.
Las principales estipulaciones del
arreglo incluyen peticion de que los
bolcheviques desistan de su propagan
da en- Polonia, restauren ell tesoro
nacionaL
Russia Sc compromete, por supuesto,
reconocer la Independence sobera
MIA, completas, de Polonia.
En- cuanto las cuestiones referen
tes a la Galitzi aoriental Sc espera q.
den resueltas entire los aIados Po-
lonia, pues los rusos han abandonado
todas sus pretersiones respecto a aquel
territorio
Agregan los despachos que la ce
sacion de hostilidades, entire polacos y
rusos, empezara ell viernes por medic
de un armisticio.
Tambien Sc dice que Mr.. Joffe, je
fe de la delegation rusa, ha aceptado,
por complete, todo ell tratado de paz,
basado en- los once puntos, presentados
por la delegation de Riga, y hechos pu
blicos al principle de esa importante
conferencia.
Sc sabe, no obstante, que en-. ell
nuevo documento de paz presentado
por Polonia, fguran ounce puntos, er
lugar de los once primeramente fila
/ dos. Ia
Los detalles acerca de esos nue.
vos puntos sustentados, no Sc conocen
todavia, a pesar de haber sido acepta-
dos en- principles
Los polacos han establecido lineas
fronterizas de acuerdo con razones ct
T1grafcas, que han sido igualmente
aceptadas, por mas que no hayan 81
do todavia incluidas en- el texto del
documento de paz dehnitivo, que Sc Z.
espera conocer muy pronto.
Las nuevas fronteras separaran com
pletamente Lituania dc Russia, conce-
diendo Polonia un paso o ''corre
dor" entire esas dos regiones, segdn
so ha declarado ofcialmento por la de-
lcgacion do paz polaca.
La nueva linea dc demarcaci6n ON
pieza al este del Dvinsk, corriendo ha
cia el sur traves de Bararovitchi,
Luniniets y Samy, y de una manera
efectivs, 10 largo do toda Ia Inca
germana, de 1915, sobrs Ia frontera
de Rumania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
UN CONDUCTOR DE
LICoRES SoRPRENDIDO

Los policias Enrique Lassalle y
J. Perez, arrestaron Juan Perez, de
SO amos, por levar una maleta con sic
te botellas de ron. Al ser Perez interro
gado por los referidos agertes del or
den, manifesto que venia de Naguabo
con ell ron, pero que no tenia ninguna
intencion lie venderlo, pues solamente
10 habia traido para su uso en- las ho-
ras de las comidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

clones econ6micas en- la esperanto de
obtener de Francia hierro de cuyo mi
neral esta muy necesitada, ofreciendole
en- cambio carbon, de acuerdo con 10 es-
tipulado en- la Conferences de Spa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
De SABANA GRANDE

Don Domingo Quevedo Baez, je
fe de la policia insular, ha sido tras
ladado a Lajas. FL sefior Quevedo Baez
durante su permanencia aqui, cumpho
extrictamente los deberes de su cargo,
por 10 cual su traslado ha sido muy
sentido. Para sustituirle ha sido nom.
brado don Pedro Martinez, quien, Sc
gtin nuestros informes, es un funcio-
mario probo y fiel cumplidor de sus do
beres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

Ell CoRREsPoNsAI,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

En- las Dsrad1 de los sTrsnssp q is ' .
stop on
~ I'm ls cOmna indca parade de % Tsn
fer nameo Of aion indie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

Ell domingo "a Sc celebr6 en- la ha
cienda de "San Francisco" una her
mosa fiesta unionista. Nuestro distin
guido amigo don Vicente Quilinchini,
candidate para Comisionado de Servi-
clio Pdblico, SO propone obsequiar con
un esplendido banquete a todos los con
currentes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

Ha fallecido la noble virtuosa da
ma dofia Joaquina Garcia de Pagan. Re
ciban sus deudos y especialmente don
Ulises, la expression de nuestro p6same.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
WHAT THEY EARN
Some Interesting Figures on
Actual Cost of Films.
Force to Produce Four Pictures
Draws $4,000 in Pay.

1t is very Interesting and enlighten-
ing in this day of high sounding talk
about moving picture salaries to sit
down earnestly and try to figure out
the average pay of the people who APP
pear in the cameras eye. Along with
these figures it is also worthy of note
to observe the average length of time
the various personages have been in
the profession. For purposes of COM
parison, taking an average week when
three two-reel Christie Comedies and
one special six-reel production are un-
der way; separating the players and
staff in each.
+ The facts and figures follow: In
the feature production one man. is get
the picture, which will be about six
or seven weeks. This player has been
on the stage eight years and in pie
lures ono year. In the same picture
the total salary of one director, two as
sistants, two cameranen, two second
cameramen and their two assistants
aggregates $1,6S5, of which the largest
share goes to the director, who has
been behind camera for ten years.
The lump salary of two girls playing
leading roles is 500 weekly-also for
the length of the picture. Both have
been starred before. III the picture
are four charactermen whose expert
ence in pictures ranges from two to six
years. One gets $225, one $3.50 and
the other two get 5000 each, for the
length of their engagement. A sup
porting man who has been a. profess
sional for eighteen years gets $500.
Four minor characters get from $50 to
500. Extra talent for this particular
picture totals about 5000 weekly. but
this is unusually small. nearly all Of
the parts being main characters played
by real actors. There's $3.50 in sal
aries weekly for the feature.
Working on the comedies are d.
rectors, assistants, camera men and
assistant camera men whose lump
salary is s1,4S0 weekly. There are IA
people in stock who get from $40 to
$3.50 per week, which aggregates
s2,100 a week. The weekly extra tai
tween $1,000 and $1,000, out of which,
some of the people get IS. $3.50, or
$40 daily. OF these latter, 80 per cent
have been working in pictures at least
a year.
Now for the overhead salary list
20 laboratory people, cutters, 3 ward
robe ladies', artists, l technical man
and 2 craftsmen plaster men Is
office employees, IL electrical and pow
err plant men, IA property men, 80 car
penters and mill men, 5 drivers, 8
painterssand paper hangers make a
combined weekly wage of $1,000.
OF course this does not include con-
struction, rental, transportation, raw
stock or other materials, just an ag
sregate of about $4,000 a week for
salaries. of which as the figures show.
the sums are about equally divided be-
tween the players and the staff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

work of Ernesto Rossi. the Irving and
Booth of Italy, could have been
screened. The motion picture prom
ises to be the one great melting pot
for future actors of all countries.
"a great leap in the process of
instruction in our schools of dramatic
art will be effected when the taking
of scenes from famous stage plays be-
comes a part of the regular production
activities of the theater," Mr.. Reicher
continued. "Our students will have
something to study that will be of
greater help than books when they
watch the work of real artists on the
screen. Singing masters today use
records of Caruso, Mccormack, Call
CurcI, Geraldine Farrar and other
great singers to teach their pupils how
these artists get their tone and effect.
These records are run over and over
again for the pupils benefit. The
same thing can be done with the film. "
Editors Note: This Is the third article
of series, specially written for The State
Journal by Mr.. Wingart, who is now with
the publicity department of the Paramount
Pictures Corporation. He was formerly a
Topeka reporter. later Topeka correspond
emit for the Associated Press, and recently
on the staff of the Red Cross Magazine.
Other articles equally interesting will follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
INCREASE DUES TO 81
Kansas Teachers Also Take Power
From State Superintendent.

A number of constitutional changes
of importance We're made at the gem
eral session of the Teachers associa-
ton Friday night at the city auditor
ium. The amendments recommending
the changes were submitted Thursday
night and adopted at the Friday night
meeting.
A clause in the constitution provid-
ing that the state superintendent of
public instruction be presiding officer
of the board of directors of the asso-
citation was eliminated by an amend
ment.
Another amendment made the in
crease in association dues from 1 to
81 constitutional.
Several amendments passed relating
to the Educational Council provide
that each local organization of ten or
more teachers shall have one delegate
and one additional delegate for each
fifty teachers or major fraction there
of; that delegates elected to the coun-
ell shall serve in that body for two
years; that a regularly planned pro-
gram for the Educational Council be
based upon suggestions collected by
the secretarys office and from local
teachers organizations over the state;
that the council meet on the third Fri
day in January, one day following the
meeting Of the Council of Adninistra-
ton.
Amendments relating TO the Council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
:ks st AS ltWz
Athe heayte3'
BY HI.
At the NoYeltY.

AT the Novelty.
For several different reasons, the bill
for the last Of this week is different. First,
the acrobats are missing-as such. econd,
the first act is not the usual dead one.
Third and last, it's good bill all the way
thru.
The Dancing Humphreys, who lead off,
know the meaning of the word time ana
except Tor the guitar solo played by
hubby while wife is changing costumes,
there Is not a slow minute in the act.
Harry Gilbert manages TO sing the patter
he uses in his single and had the crowd
is an accomplished eomedienne-there are
dafned few of tAose-and in her skit got
and Pugh. two eoiored boys, stage one of
those rapid fire slapstick things with
enough music in it TO keep ones mind off
novelty, just take a look at the melange
offered by Bell and Caron.s There is a
little bit OF everything in it and all clever
formance out of whaA otherwise would be
hash. The heavy handed boilermaker in
the next seat knocked off some OF his
what the rest of the gang was doing, but
know that tho it was the final act none
of them left till the curtain was down for
good.
The screen has Its limitations Not all
the interesting stories appearing i'll the
magazines can be dramatized for the
the Orpheum theater, The story is an in
teresting bit of human interest taken from
the lives of two people, all the action sup
posed to take place IN a half hours time.
1t is interesting enough, but there Is lack
Of action that gives one large sized fit
of ennui. Dorothy Dalton is played un
as the star, but her work is cast in the
shade by that of Charles Richmond who
played the part of the laundering million
aire husband.
One OF the best comedies that have been
shown here in some time Is an added at
traction. II makes up in action all that
the Dalton feature lacks. Mack Sennett is
tude toward the two reeler. ITS a Boy
is thrilling laugh maker
At the Grand.
Still showing some of their newness to a
new bill, the Hazel McOwen Stock company
finishes tonight a three-day engagement
prior to the start of the company's winter
tour. The company has made several
changes in personnel lately and presents a
new front from that shown here last spring,
Miss MeOwen and Ralph Moody, the leads.
are accomplished actors, 1t was because
Of their excellent work last night that
Peggy O'Moafe'' went over. It's fact
that they practically carried 1.-THE whole
piece.
Miss McOwen. is a Topeka girl and at
girls who have ever gone to the stage. She
has n personality and knows how to get
across the footlights with it. Mr.. Moody
has one OF the most remarkable speaking
voices heard here 70. some time. Every
syllable he speaks, even when talking in
part Of the house, It's one of those voices
that can be played upon like a musical
instrument. Moody has had IL for some
time and has in that time learned TO play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
SCRIPTURE


Isaiah 81 :i-6.
Hearken to me, We that follow after
righteousness, We that seek the Lord: look
unto the rock whence We are hewn, and to
the hole in the pit whence We are digged.
Look unto Abraham your father and
unto Sarah that bare you: for called him
alone, and blessed him, and increased him.
\ For the Lord shall comfort Zion: He
will comfort all her waste places; and he
will make her wilderness like Eden, and
her desert Ike the garden OF the Lord;
Joy and giadness shall be found therein.
thanksgiving, and the voice of melody.
Hearken unto me, my people; and give
ear unto me. my pRtion: for law shall
proceed from me. and l will make my
Judgment to rest for a light OF the people.
MY righteousness is near; my salvation
is gone forth: and mine arms shall judge
the people; the isles shall wait upon me,
and on mine arm shall they trust
Lift up your eyes TO the heavens, and
look upon the earth beneath: for the
heavens shall vanish away like smoke. and
the earth shall wax old like n garment.
and they that dwell therein shall die in
like manner; but my salvation shall be
for ever. and my Righteousness shall not
be abolished.