davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

ever l met her In the street the dead
look IN her eyes aroused IN me IN
prOtoundcst pity. II ever there hau
"Lcn sparkle in those eyes, II cvGl
t"ere had been Il spnug In her step
she had lost Il long ago.
Probably she never has had an
honest to- goodness love affair IN her
Whole life" said Hus7n. and the only
way she can have ~ romance ~ in this
secondhand fashion"
How do you know that, Hugn?" !
demanded with some spirit. when
we see her Clench her hands that way
she may be stirred by powerful Nom
cries, and perhaps awfulIly THRILLING
ones"
always have felt that 1 wanted 10
rally to the defense OF my sex when
nave heard man InsInuate that there
can be a woman in the world who
never has known love, VINO never has
had chance 10 marry. 1 bclley.
that most women feel about that lust
A. 10. KS sort Of rex loyalty. and
anyway l FIRMLY believe that ever,
woman has some romance, every
woman has at least one chance 10
marry, though II may not be the one
she wants
Look TO your right Hughle, ct
that stun naCked man" 1 continued
for | had just spled man who was
sitting bolt upright with his elbows
pressed tight 10 his sides His nose
was 30 thin and pointed that II put
me IN mind ~ a glmlet He had
scarcely any eyelashed, and his little
terret-llke eyes were Intensely fixed
on the lovely. vOluptuuus looking
heroine.
He II just dying 10 do something
awtully wicked" laughed Hugh under
his breath. But he can't-hls inuat,
sense Of fear won't let him. IL one
were TO play detective on him. III
wager one would discover he had an
inprdinate tOndness FOR the produC-
tons OF Thedh Barn and Louise
Glaum. Despite all the rnoraIlste
have to say OF these vamp pictures.
| can see how they serve an excel
lent purpose. That Bhrivolied OLE
woman and thUt dry dust Old fp.-
low will leave here feeling as n the,
/ had bad some great emotional cA.
perience."
'This rernIads, me. HUGH ~
mothers prim friend, Miss Ucpa.Dah
HulRe. Once when she called 10 see
I mother and found me alone, she ski
fully steered the cOnversutl ton sro1iI 4
10 my reading.
My dear she said, speaking Al
most In whisper and giving me an
insinuatinR loOk. II you ever RIM
| across real spicy booN-you know
what I meap-d Wish YOU would lot
me know what Il Is And then shc
minced out the door and down the
steps"
Il know the type" said Hugh, land
| can't make up my mind whether 10
| pity or 10 dCsp.se them the more"
Don't do either answered.
smiling Just be thankrl that YOU
| aud / have not been c.u7e''eI o.
| take our love affair y.cuuously like
| those poor creatures"
You've said H. Alm8" Hugh
crushed my fingers until they hurt.
ITO Be Continued Monday.)
lCopytshl 1870 b TAs Bell syAdirhts. IAaJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
.JOHNSON'SPOWER
IN BASEBALL GONE;
lands IN CHARGE
Chicago Jurist Accepts Chair.
manShip of Game at Salary
of S42, 500 a Year.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-with Ban
Johnson's autocratic power in organ
lied baseball broken, the club owners
in the two big leagues turned their
attention Today TO winning over the
minor leagues to the new scheme OF
reorganization Little doubt is felt
but that they will agree to the plan
adopted placing Judge lands at tho
head OF affairs, with virtually su-
preme power. Johnson's authority
will be confined entirely to the Amer
lean League.
Judge lands accepted the appoint
ment as Chairman for a term Of seven
years, ut an annual salary Of S42,50O.
but with the proviso that he retain
his place on the Federal bench. The
salaries Of the two places give him
an income OF $4,000 a year
In accepting the place as baseball
Chairman, he said:
II have accepted the Chairmanshlp
Of baseball on the invitation Of the
sixteen major league clubs.
AT their request and in accordance
with my own earnest wishes, ] am to
remain on the bench and continue my
work here.
THE opportunity for real service in
baseball is limtless. 1t is a matter to
which have been devoted for nearly
forty years.
"on the question Of policy, all ]
have to say is this: The only thing In
anybody's mind now Ia TO make and
keep baseball what millions OF fans
throughout the United states want It
TO be"
At the meeting which ended the
baseball war, eleven clubs favoring
the Lasker plan conceded points to the
Ave opposing 1t. Instead OF civilian
tribunal as the governing body Of
baseball, Judge Lands will be the sole
Judge. although final action must be
taken on this later.
The President of each league will
be a special pleader for clubs under
him. All matters wiz be taken up al
joint meeting OF the two leagues
where the vote will be cast by clubs
II there Is a division, a vote then will
he taken by leagues. each organlEa-
tion. having one vote. If they cannot
agree, the two Presidents then will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

appear before Judge lands and his
decision will DO inal.
This arrangement is a compromise
between tho plans suggested by the
two sides. The eleven clubs wanted
the vote 70 be entirely by clubs. while
the johnson faction held out for
vote by leagues. The two plans we're
combined.
The following resolution was in
troduced by Garry Hermann OF the
Cincinnati Club and seconded by
James 9. Dunn Of the Cleveland Club
and unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the meeting in.
dorse tho principles OF ethical con-
troll OF baseball proposed In the plan
submitted to all professional league
clubs by four major league club own
ers in october last and instruct tho
Drafting Committee that tho spirit
contained therein DO embodied in the
new National Agreement.
THAT the unreviewable control Of
all ethical matters be invested in the
Chairman OF the Control Board"
1t waa further provided that
Drafting Committee consisting Of three
members OF the American League
and three momberS OF the National
League be appointed This appoint
ment Is TO be made within thirty
days, and the members OF the com
mlttee will act with the committee OF
six representing the National Asso-
citation. These mon will draft the new
National Agreement and after COM
pleting their work viii submit their
report to the two major leagues and
to the National Association.
No ofticial record OF the proceedings
OF the meeting was kept There we're
no lawyers, stsnographers or clerks
~ esent and John A. ueydler, Preaident
Of the National League, and b. II. JOnn-
son, President OF the American League
also were absent.
Judge Lands attends many ma Tor
league games here every year and sell
dom misses Worlds Series Al the
annual fall classic he generally may DO
found IN box back OF third base, his
his eyes during garppt and a long
black cape falling front his shoulders
He never talks during a game.
Judge Lands was born In Millvillc
O., Nov 20, 1866. and was named for
Kenssaw Mountain, near Atlanta. Ga.
where his father was wounded In the
CIwl War. He FIRST became nationally
on Company S2g. 100000 after forcing
John u. Rockefeller to come here to
testify His decision was reversed by
the Appellate Court, however.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
21n11D YOU N1ARRYI
( NIIUpcYOUR HUSBAND
W OWED AGAIN
by EDITH JOHN6OrlE
THE LURE or THE SCREEN VANIP
InRtnLLnPnt No. 6

A 5 we were slipping our coffee at
~ the close Of an ambrosial meal,
Hugh asked the waiter to bring
him the evening paper.
What kind OF a show do you want
to see, Alma?" he asked, casting his
eye over the amusement columns.
oh. anything that looks promls-
.ng," Il answered rather absent
minded'y | was still wrapped in
roseate clouds OF love. and l was
thinking that no drama Of stage or
screen could equal in interest my
own drama Of love.
'But. don't let us take in bandit
play. or one OF those sweetly, sticky
things OF the POllyanna variety"
added on second thought.
do you tn nix you can stand for
vamp picture done by Olga PetrUva?"
asked Hugh with a quizzical smile.
That seelns to be- about the only
Offering that looks at all interesting
these other things are at the cheaper
places,-I don't believe we'd care for
any OF them"
There was a great crowd standing
before the theatre and we had to
take our places in Inc. The density
u the crowd gave Hugh and me an
excuse to stand close u each other,
ana / furtIvely slipped my hand In
his. We amused ourselves watching
the people, and laughed At several
small boys, newSDOys apparently,
wearing much worn clothes and lux
uriating in boyish aversion for soap
and water, who were dcYour ng the
"a thcr lurid pictures on the bill
ia
youth.
why is this sort OF thing so pop
ular?" / whispered TO Hugh after We
were comfortably seated inside
1T Is because every woman at heart
Is Cleopatra and every man an
Antony said Hugh Deep down In
cur hearts VIC are all strong FOR this
world we'll lost business. Though We
never have experienced IT., and never
expect 20 experience L. we Ike 10 1--we
through II in Imagination Besides,
It's much safer 70 enjoy a grand
passion vicariously than II Is 20 real
ne Il IN your own l!fe. II dOcsa I
unset your daily routine Of business,
or rattle a skeleton IN your closet II
you happen 10 get into politics"
Il believe you're right, Hugh, though
[ never thought Of il that way. OF
course, that's Just the reason why you
see 80 many awfully good appearing
men and women, past the flower OF
their full blooded youth, watching
these vamp pictures. See that dried
up, little old woman, how tensely she
is leaning forward in her seat while
tie hero is giving the heroine real
cid fashioned soul kiss, one Of those
| three minute Olga Nethersole affairs
that used 20 hear about when | was
IN short dreases2'
She was just a little wisp Of u
woman, whom had often seen
around town. She was thin and sal
low. and her faded hair was twisted
| in a hard knot on the back OF her
Heck. Her clothes always were OF
some dull, drab shade, and her skirts
! either too full or too long. When
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
WAILSTUEET

Persistent liquidation was con-
,inued In to-day,s two hour stock
market session and a large number OF
issues made new low records for tho
year. The market was weakest IN
final dealings, and closed at about the
Lowest prices Of the day. Losses
ranged between one and three points.
1t seemed for a short time arter
Sthe opening that liquidation was at
an end, temporarily at least. Initial
quotations we're generally lower, due
principally to the necessity Of COM
mission brokers selling out accounts
that were in a dangerously weakened
condition because OF depleted mar
gins. This selling was absorbed
without much difficulty, and for~a
while most prices displayed a firm
tone. But the rally was short lived.
Severe pressure was again sGerted in
the last half hour which carried
practically all groups OF stocks 20
now low levels. United States Steel
got down below 50, Reading broke
below 80, and other prominent
leaders steadily lost ground under
tho new wave OF liquidation.
Many ugly rumors were put in cir
culation regarding the condition OF
large Industrial and commercial con-
Germs which were without any APP
parent basis in fact However. they
undoubtedly serve to accelerate the
markets downward movement. The
alarming rumors have now gained
such wide circulation that It ls said
the Governors OF the Stock Exchange
trace then 70 their source and take
steps TO N nish the originators. ..
This WeGk'S liquidation ha dthe ef'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
MAKE BASEBALL
WHAT FANS WANT
AIM OF lands
Opportunities for Real Service to
the Game LimltleSs," He
Saws.
By Judge Lands

CHICAGO, Nov. III have ac-
cepted the Chairmanship OF base
ball on the invitation of the six
teen major league clubs.
AT their request and in accord
aace with my own earnest
wishes, I am to remain on the
bench and continue my work
here.
The opportunity for real SER
vice in baseball is limitless. II is
q matter to which l have been
devoted for nearly forty years.
On the question OF policy all l
have to say Is this: The only thing
in Anybody's mind now Is TO make
"a keep baseball what millions
0. ms throughout the United
Sts.ss want It to be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
MIGRATION OF STUDENTS.
National survey shows New Jersey
Leads All states.

A survey Of student migration just
completed by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, tx
ecutive Secretary Of the Council or
Church Boards of Education. shows that
New Jersey leads all other States In
the percentage Of college students sent
to other states 10 be educated. New
Hampshire leads In the percentage OF
students received from other states and
New York ranks frat In the total mum.
her Of undergraduates sent outside the
state for instruction.
Ohio leads In the total enrolment o.
students over Massachusetts In the total
number drawn from outside the state
ll6b. The District Of Columbia has the
highest average enrolment per college,
which Ia ISIS
The survey does not include the larger
State universitieB-simpl the institu-
tions ranked as accredited colleges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
PHYSICIANS ESTATE SUED.

The law firm OF wight. Wight q
Golenbook Of Perth Amboy has been re-
tanned by Howell G. Taylor Of No 2is
sewAll Avenue. Asbury Park. TO pre-
sent a claim for 10000 70 the executors
OF tn. estate Of Dr.. Hugh s. Kinmonth
the death Of hls wife last August re-
suited from an operation performed By
DR.. klnmonth. The physician COM
United suicide about three weeks after
AIRS. THyloF's death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
DIVIDENDS.

The Consolidated Cigar Corporation
declared tho regular quarterly t1.75
preferred dividend, payable Dec. to
stock OF record Nov. a.
The Standard Oil Company OF Ne
braska declared the regular semi-an-
nual $40 dividend, payable Dec. % 10
stock OF record Nov. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
FIRM.

Sterling demand, 1856 8-4; cables,
s.S7 i-2 unchanged. Francs demand,
1881; cables, .O5E2 Up .0OOS Lire de-
mand, .OSA6; cables, .O3H up .O0O?.
Marks demand, OH; cables, OILS up
.000l. Belgian francs demand, .06l5:
cables, .0616. Qiiders demand, .2970,
cables, $3.50. PesetRs demand, 1850;
cables, .lls5, Canada Dollars de-
mnnd. $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

feet OF materially improving the posi-
ton OF banks that are members OF
the Clearing House. They showed a
decrease in loans OF approximately
~, 900, 900 and an increase in surplus
reserves OF f33,513.7O0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

The Capitols music programme
next week will include Tchaikovsky's
overture "Capriccio Itaienne." The
Rivoli will offer the Romeo and
Juliet Fantasy by the same COM
poser. Al the Strand, a "Potpourri
Orientale" by the musical director,
Carl Edouards, will be played.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

Archbishop Hayes has given the
prestige Of HE patronage to the con-
cert for the benefit of the Church Of
st. Jean BaptIste at the Hippodrome
a week from to- morrow evening with
Jan Kubelik. vioiniSt, playing with
the National Symphony ORCHESTRA
under Artur Bodanzlty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
1GDAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Lib. I'd. Las, opened $3.50, OF. 20;
Sd. Z La $500, of. ia; 4th. 4 las,
$40. of. 10; Victory, 3-+s, 500,
or. .02; 4 3-4a $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13


william Robyn will make his New
York debut as a lyric tenor at Car
negie Hall this evening; Idelle Pat
terson, soprano will be heard at
Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening,
and Jencie Callaway-John, soprano.
at Aeolian Hall on Friday evening.
The first part of I'll Trovatore"
has been selected for the third week
in the course OF Appreciation Of
Music given at Hunter College un-
der the auspices OF the Evening Ses-
sions and Extension Course.
Marie Sundelius, soprano. and John
Powell, composer pianist, will appear
in joint recital at Aeolian Hall a
week from this evening for the
benefit of the F'latbush Boys Club
and Community Centre.
J. Piastro Borissoff. Russian vio-
linist, gives his second American re
cital at Aeolian Hall this evening and
in Carnegie Hall next Saturday even
ing Dust de Kerekjarto will give his
second recital.
Titta Ruffo, baritone, opens his
season with q recital at the Hippo
drOme tomorrow evening, assisted
by Nina MorgRna, soprano, for the
benefit OF the Manhattan Navy Club
The programme at Prof. Samuel
A. Baldwin's free organ recital to-
morrow afternoon at CITY College
will be in honor of Armlstice Day
He plays again on Wednesday after
noon.
Edwin Frankie Goldman again Of
ters $3.50 for the best composition for
band by an American composer All
manuscripts must be in before April
IS, 1921.
A dual concert will be given at the
Hotel Aston on Friday evening by the
Columbia and Pennsylvania Glee and
Mandolin clubs.
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety will give It's first subscription
concert at AeOlian Hall on Tuesday
evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
A NEW NOVEL BY RUBY AYREs
synopsis OF PR az ~: INs sT
LKT;p1KZsHXZZ45H


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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

March concert TO French, Spanish
and Italian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

The Schola Cantorum, Kurt Sehind-
Ter conductor, has begun rshearsa
for It's twelfth season with an aug
mented chorus. II has decided to-
limit It's programme 20 a cappella
singing, A January concert will be
devoted 10 Russian music, and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

Head Mondays Iutsrsstins install.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Emergency TarIf
Sure IN Pass House
Senate Action In Doubt

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
v illness Says Judge
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
STATE MASTERS ADDRESS
FEATURES OPENING SESSION
MAINE PATRONS At LEWISTON


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