davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
lost AND FOUND.

osT - SATURDAY, gENTLEMAN's
IL Waitham gold watch initials T, II, II,
Reward. ffo W, Goth ", Phone 6oe2, or
1s7W, mar2-2t
Ceatirusd on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
POLICE DOUBT LANDAW HAS BEEN MURDERED
DEADLOCK NOW OVER
ADRLAITC SITUATION:
.SLOVIA WON'T YIELD

Trumbich Says Belgrade Will Hold Out
Against Any Settlement Except That AdUo-
Gated by wilson England More Liberal
Touard Germany. Premiers Also to be Softer
ToWdri Russia
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

The SAFE, Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY Quality MIEK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Certified MIX for nnfspss--U Uovet
Dairy Cc-Afv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
WEATHER

Fair, slightly warmer to-
night; Thursday, increasing
oioudinesS and warmer; mod
erale winds. becoming south
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
ToDAy's TEMPERATURE.
Sun AND TTDT

At The Evening Journal Office:
500 A. M.......3i 1904 p. M. IA
1000 A. M...... 20 400 p. M......J2
SUN AND TIDE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
BooKBINDING
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

NOTICING have just unloaded a car of select stock seed potatoes. Call us before buying. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. apr9sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
LICENSED ENGINEERS
 AND PILOTS FOR NEW YORK HARBOR

PILOTS st0O, ENGINEERS s1SO PER NONTHi EIGHT-HOUR DAY, TIME AND ONE-HALF AFTER EIGHT HOURS. SIX DAYS PER WEEK, ALI YEAR AROUND, PER HAVEN'T POSITIONS; PLACES TO BE FILLED VACATED BY MEN WHO atIT SERVICE WITHOUT MAKING AST DEMANDS WHATEVER THIS lS NOT A STRIkE-BREA1ING AD- NERTisENENT. APPLY TO R. M. sNtriL ASSISTANT sUPERINTEN- DENT, NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AAD .HAKTFORD- RAILROAD, NEW LONDON. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

WHEN you WANT 10 puI your bus. mess before Lne papIlc. there iS no medium better zEaE Ehroukh The ad. yertisink columns sI The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
CoRST5TgERE

SPENCER Rejuveno cersets, surgical supports. Miss G. c. Johnson. 51 hhaHnna Efdg-. Nsr=w4eh. Conn. P4rsne lso- m&y4a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
FOR SALE
ITALIAN AGENCY

sells Foreign Money Orders and Steam ship Tickets for all parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
 NJ. F0RMIGLIO,
 SIS Franklin St, HsrHich. CoHn. 1hAAe TSA-S. ->A.kA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
A Wonderful Opportunity

1oS-acre farm. located in Taftville, one mile from R. R.. we'll divided into pasture, tillable and woodland; land in the best state of cultivation; beauti- ful 11-roem house, fruits of all kinds outbuildings in best of repair; stock consists of 16 cows. ' heifers. l bull. 3 sows, shoats, 16 pigs, chickens, wagons, tools and machinery of all kinds; good milk Foute; one of the best farms to be had partly planted; excellent terms. For price and particulars. inquire of
 F. I. RACINE,
 Phone 1Ss. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell li
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE

at III Laurel Hill Ave, Thursday at 10 o'clock, household goods, including antique Franklin stove with full brass trimmings. and kitchen range.
 may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
TO RENT

FOR RENT-To small American fam | fly. lower fiat 39 Orchard St. with space far car for tenant. Inquire up-
 l stairs. may2sd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Hubbard
Promises NoU!

To treat all citizens equally before the law
To represent no single group of men, no
single class, no single creed. no single clan.
To continue active cooperation with fed
eraI, state and county officials and with citi-
zcns in the enforcement of all laws.
To submit "A charter amendment placing
the police department under "A civil service
basis on plan to he approved by Judge
Ralph Campbell Judge John II. Ramsey,
Judge II. L. Standeven, Judge Owen Owen,
Mr.. John Rodgers, Judge l.. NJ. Poe, and Mr..
Pat Malloy. This is not campaign prom
Use, but will be kept no matter what the
outcome of the election.
To prosecute the injunction now holding
up the water bond issue and then to build
the water system voted under the direct
supervision of the committee of citizens ap-
pointed during the water campaign to SUI
pervisc the budding of this plant. This COM
mittee Is composed Of II. II. Rogers, T.. w.
Sinclair. DIR. S. G.. Kennedy. J. T.. Crosbie,
A. l.. Farmer. G.. Il. Warren, J. w. Wood
ford, {. u. Lynch, All. G. Heggem, Mark
Carr, c. A. Mayo.
To keep Tulsa the clcanest and most sani-
tarv city in Oklahoma. To extend sewers
and water mains for the comfort and health
protection Of all the people To comDlete
paving now contracted and planned In Ken
dali and West Tulsa, and other sections of
the city.
To fully protect the health Of our people
by further extension of hospital arrange
mcnts for both white and negro citizens
who are unable to pay for such service them
selves.
To continue the practical policy Of protect
ing the morals and health Of the community
by enforcing the United States government
regulations for the correction and suppress
sion Of the social evil. To afford active CO.
operation with the child welfare. the Humane
Society and all other societies who are doing
active. practical Christian service to the
physical and moral betterment Of all who
are in need Of such help.
To do all possible TO help solve our very
congested railway. gas, electric and street
railway problems by cO-Operation and con-
structve help to progressive city building
citizens.
To stay within the budget allowed by the
county excise board and conduct an admin
istration along approved business lines, as
heretofore.
To establish municipal street repair and
maintenance plant at nominal cost as soon
as financial arrangements can be made. This
is of vital importance in order TO keep the
streets in first class condition, on account
of the recent and approaching expiration Of
contractors maintenance bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Incorporation with the
county, state and national gov -S4
ernments in the prosecution
of the war and the enforce
ment of all laws.
2-Expenditure Of public
money by the city and plan --.~S1
based not simply on present
but FUTURE needs of Tulsa.
3-Safeguarding of health in
the cOngested districts and in .-.s4
the outlying districts by the
construction of sewers and
other sanitary measures.
Aid in the solution of the :S4a
freight rate problem.
Seek the real solution of of.~as
Tusa's vexing water problem.
sm'sf Sion of tss ass1'''''" ps'a s,:'s%. ss" s'''
; (: 4: ;::: 4: s; Fl; ;:;:.: ::
reports each month.
5 +: +: !: =: Fl :::.:: a: : -: s:: q; :'ss;
9-Immedate completion of
the approach to the west end nd-sS
of the West Tulsa bridge.
;s.:;'''' ;::.: $:;; : dc; :':. '': %'i's; ':":7
s's;::: "rs'-''''''''' with civic >:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
The Answer to That Promise

int d d 70 member he council
Official Oklahoma who handled
Sc M low ar
n f storm SAM pb b so ud h b
e Nay ~
moved from hh~ ~ h % the d d extension shaw H p o cit lei mu while
~ eva he
promise uh t Mr. E N dd tn tb o the Bureau md the Chamber Com
business d dh of henH St IA uM d e IA ibpgtS Sw
a they mi y h IA information
ANY hhe mind in
%b to M IN nkrgv v pmhm an h@pne l d pipe t
hi tn
sBamH hubbard kept promise esadcO pwrieeg phe bulge allowed
ph OF paying %% p H t
%uds
Twas . dissolve
"a et ago has beer dom M ing he stree ca
vantage
o with
"SA""" eve" men VINO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
e Are for Charles III. Hubbard for Mayo
He Has Kept Promise He Made the Citizens Tulsa 7o Years

he has beer
snsan peopea because he
notas arank aprtcalcom
blu also rving gtOup and
Oeeksu fore
n pon h a {. II
We ask
of Tuka make him o %
ing nbasedG
Chairman
E M "
l. ROSR
DIR stan MRICN
l.
GS m HHER fAl
nux Ire
Execute Comni ~'1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Hubbard
Promised Two Years Ago!

During the campaign two years ago Charles
II. Hubbard promised if elected Mayor. TO
use his best efforts to solve the following
problems then confronting Tulsa:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

GEORGE +. BLACK
!. G.. ROSSER
J. J. LARKIN
A. T.. BRADSHAW
DIR. T. A. PENNY
VI. A. BRECKENRIDGE
w. A. BROWNLEE
FLINT MOSS
JOHN X. WOODARD
PAT MALLOY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Paid Political Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Actors to Appear
As Marionettes In
New Masked Drama

John Murray Anderson an
nounces his intention to present
n play wherein masked actors
will personate marionettes. He
has been working ON the manu-
script for n comedy-drama, to be
composed In three acts and a pro-
logue. IL his London engage
ment with Mr.. Cochran had not
fntervened, Mr.. Anderson would
have presented his play this
month.
The idea has been of nrst i'm
portance In his mind for some
time, I'm fact, ever since he nrst
presented n similar play in Lon
don during the war for Lady
Cunard's fund for the Free MIX
of France Association. In this
he was assisted by Miehio Itow
and the masks used were those
designed by Edmund Dulac. For
his American production Mr.. An
derson will need hut n very small
cast. Each actor will use from
four to five masks, by the aid of
which he will assume the different
characters required of him. Mr..
Anderson thinks he will not need
more than six people for the
complete action of the play, al
though the cast calls for thirty
people. Every device will be
used to preserve the Illusion of
the nnrionette figures, but, by
using human beings instead of
the mannequins, Mr.. Anderson
hopes to achieve some very in
teresting results. Although he
Is utilizing the ancient methods
used by the Chinese and Japan
csc for their court plays and for
providing entertainment for the
Samurai, he by no means intends
to extend the time of presenta-
tion for more than the usual two
and One-half hours allotted to an
evenings entertainment for mod
ern plays. The ancients used
from two to six months and the
attendance was both continuous
and I'm quantity.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

and as the easiest way to stage
the scene would have allowed the
lawn and the supposed sunken gar
den to have appeared to be on the
same level with the drawing-room
floor. Not so with Mr.. Miller; he
insisted on having the entire rear
Of the stage cut away and lowered
to a depth of several feet.
This apparently minor detail en-
tailed a great deal of arduous and
costly labor owing to the fact that
much OF the mechanism below the
stage had to be removed. Thus the
task was more difficult than IL
would appear at first glance In
order to be sure that his ideas were
carried out exactly Mr.. Miller sent
his master mechanic from New
York TO Washington and also had
several long distance telephone con-
ferences on the subject with the
National Theater stage department.
The sunken garden effect is one
the technical features Of which
might pass unnoticed by the aver
age theatergoer, even though the
latter might appreciate the beauty
of the scene in its entirety, but il
is his insistence on perfection in
such details that makes Mr.. Miller's s
productions stand in a class by
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Miller Remedies Stage
To Garry Out a Detail

Henry Miller, who with Blanche
Bates is starring in The Famous
Mrs. Fair" is a great believer in
detail In his own playhouse, The
Henry Miller Theater, in New York,
no detail connected with a produc-
tion Is ever considered too trivial
to be brought to his attention. The
result is that in a play in which
Henry Miller is appearing, the
audience isNnever disillusioned for
a moment by any of those little in
congruities which sometimes mar
an otherwise well-staged produc-
tion.
The first act of THE Famous Mrs
Fair" Mr. Miller's latest dramatic
vehicle which had its Washington
premier last Monday and which is
remaining in this city for another
week, is laid in the Fair home on
Long Island. Back of the stage ap-
pears a door and several windows
leading out on walk, a shrub
bordered lawn, and a sunken gaI
den. During the action of the play
several characters enter through
this door. Once or twice, figures are
seen passing BY the windows.
Most producers would have been
satisfied with the usual back drops,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Holmes On The Actors Art

That the legitimage stage will
always remain the real artists first
and only love is evidenced by the
| return of that splendid actor, Tay-
lor Holmes, to the spoken drama
after a brief excursion into an
mated photography. Mr.. Holmes is
starring in his new play, THE
Ghost Between"
This actor left the stage some
time ago to organize his own mo-
ton picture company, and although
he reaped a golden harvest there
from, his return to the footlights
proves that, in spite of monetary
success. the spoken word remains
the actors last love, as well as his
first.
II left the stage" explains Mr..
Holmes, because the small town
manager resented the coming In of
! a production-it interefered with
his picture clientele.
AN effort to portray acting
thoroughly on the screen has come
only with the last few years. For
merly an actor walked through the
scenes with the help of the COM
pany. He was requested to indicate
only the general trend of the ac-
ton; nav he is expected to convey
his thoughts by actual expression
You cannot go on and look blank
any more. You have to feel what
you portray. And this kind of art
you learn before the footlights and
not in front of the camera
'T hear a lot of foolish talk about
the elimination of the spoken drama
by the movies That is the sheer
est kind of nonsense. One does not
interfere with the other. Each has
its own particular appeal There is
precisely as much chance of elm
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Frank Tinney Tells
Why He Abandoned
BIack-face Makeup

so many questions have been
asked about why / practically gave
up black-face," says Frank Tinney
that 1 feel compelled to make pub
lie my reasons for the change" In
tis dressing-room at the Selwyn
Theater, New York, where he stars
in Tickle Nc" the comedian said:
"It was only by chance that ever
happened to do black-face at the
beginning of my career. l was
thrust into a minstrel show, and as
We all had to take part in the
black-face opening, 1 was compelled
to anoint my face with burnt cork
Gradually / gained a chance to dc
a couple of specialties, and these
proved to be such success that
in spite of all absence of dialect
gained a reputation as black-fact
comedian.
Audiences nowadays, however
do not require such ridiculous COM
edy as they did not so long ago
Their idea of comedy has improved
and has become much more subtle
Black-face trimmings are not de.
manded by Broadway nowadays
because Broadway is now accus.
toned to the nut comedian, who
gets results with ordinary street
clothes and practically no facia'
makeup at all.
Il, personally, take advantage oi
the sagacity of present-day audi
ences, for / like to have them think
they are in on the joke. I play
for an extemporaneous effect and
1 pretend I make my jokes up as ]
go along. OF course. I have a sci
routine to which 1 always come
back, but I personally enjoy the
perils of making up gags as / work
I emphasize this method by my deliv.
cry, for 1 always affect a sort OF
naive manner--innocent-l and
timid. My facial expressions ars
also gauged to fit the situation.
81 guess I am the only comedian
who hasn't been longing to dc
Hamlet" Beau Brummel," or "Dr
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" My one am.
bition is to be myself. 1 want to be
Frank Tinney himself and not his
blacked-up shadow. While 1 still
cling to blackface in my ten-min.
utes' Introduction in the first act OF
Tickle Me- Arthur Hammersteir
will present me next season in a
vehicle that will allow me to dunn
burnt cork from my makeup box
entirely"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Anthony Kelly to Produce.

anthony Paul Kelly slipped out
OF New York before his friends re-
allied he was heading for the Coast
Ihere were all sorts of stories about
Tonys plans, the most interesting
OF these being his intention to starr
an Independent producing COMPANY
Whatever his ideas along these
lines, one thing is certain, he will
take time to write a script for Louis
y. Mayer before he does anything
else. He has been engaged to write
the continuity for "The Tornado 50
Anita Stewards first starring vebi-
Gle for First National. The Tor
nado' is an original story by Jane
Murfin, co-author with Jane CowI
OF Lilac Time" and other stage sue
cesses. Edwin Carewe is the al,
rector.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

the editorial staff OF the Boston
Traveller" and the Boston Globe"
His first success was Fate Decides" !"
produced few years ago by Henry
w. Savage In The Ghost Be-
tween" it is said that he has de-
parted from the time-beaten track
Of conventional construction and
created a theme that is unique,
novel and distinctive.
After D. w. Griffith achieved his
first great screen success. The
Birth of a Nation it became the
habit of many picture producers to
announce their wares. The Great
est Since The Birth of a Nation "
Similar fiattering comparison is now
being made to the advantage of
Frank Borzage, the director of
'Humoresque." Greatest of all the
years features, on the dramatic and
box office sides. this production has
become the milepost to which other
producers are trying to hitch their
comparisons. All of which is very
fiattering TO the young director,
For the first time in his screen
appearance. aristocratic Conway
Tearle is playing a rough workman
part in The Road of Ambition"
which he is making for National
Picture Theaters.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Trying to Please Everyone
Bane of Films, Says Hughes
Author Declares Photoplays Must Be Dis
tinctive in Appeal.

Rupert Hughes. just before leav-
ing recently for the Goidwyn Studios
in Culver City. Cal, said that zone
of the great handicaps that all pic
ture producers are working under
is that every picture is intended to
be universal in its appeal"
Remarking that anything which
sought to please everyone was like
ly to please no one. Mr.. Hughes
went on to blame the high cost of
production and distribution for the
producers belief that he must in
terest all theatergoers in every pic
ture he made. There is SO much
money invested in any picture" he
said, that a tremendous distribu-
ton is necessary IL the producer is
to get back his investment plus q
reasonable profit"
Mr.. Hughes contrasted this condi-
tion with the state Of the stage
where anyone has a great variety
Of entertainments from which To
choose. and, in his opinion, there
is no reason why this cannot be
true OF photoplays." He thought tina;
'it is coming in some degree, as
there are already q few directors
whose work is differentiated SO that
it means something distinctive
This tendency lis bound to continue
and IL Is one of the most hopeful
things about pictures"
One of the chief causes Of trashy
mediocre and uneven motion pic
lures is here named by Mr.. Hughes
Others have also pointed il out
Vachei Lindsay, who has given tho
screen considerable beneficial atten.
tion, in an extension lecture at Co.
lumbia University on February IL
1918, said that there were scenario
writer's who might be able to reacf
groups OF from 10 to 10000 people
each, but that as every photopla,
was designed to reach all of tn,
100, ,ooo, 900 and more people In tn,
United States, such scenarists wer'
I deprived of their chance and tn,
screen of their services.
In her book on Cinema Crafts
manship." recently published. Fran
ces Taylor Patterson, Instructor Of
photoplay composition in ColumbIs
University, says that the efforts Of
the producer ito make a pictur,
that will appeal to everybody" re.
suit in insult to the intelligence OF
educated people, or slight to thS
capacity of those of lesser mental.
ity. The solution" she believes
''is simple one. Producers should
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

offer different types Of pictures. and
there should be corresponding types
Of theaters In which TO exhibit
them" Also, Miss Patterson. like
Mr.. Hughes. Is optimistic. She says:
"The day viii undoubtedly come.
however, when movies will no
longer be merely movies but will
be looked upon as possessing shift
ing values that will run the entire
gsmut from excellence to trash.
Some win At the needs OF
some minds and some Of other
minds.
"It is impossible to believe that
producers win 60 on indefinitely
trying to attain the impossible thar
10, making pictures which will ap-
peal to a universal audience The
motion picture audience is not
unit. II IL made up Of people OF,
varied intellectual and social planes
No picture can be conceived which
will have a universal appeal Pub
fishers would not attempt to pub
lish a book that will appeal TO ey-
|Nerybody in these United States.
They publish fiction, poetry, history.
travel. thus catering TO catholic
! tastes. Motion picture producers
and exhibitors must do likewise"
Max MARGIN and l. Lawrence
Weber have Joined producing forces.
and by way Of showing they mean
business, they already have two
plays on tap with which to begin
activities just as soon "a their part
nership goes into effect
The FIRST Of these. The Dim
Light" IL a collaborstive effort by
MARGIN himself and Louis X Ans
pacher, and will be presented by the
new firm in the spring. The second
play is the work of Zelda Sears. II
I is called Welcome May" and is OF
especial interest in that it will marx
\ the advent OF a new leading woman
in the person OF Flora Shecield. the
young actress at present playing
the ingenue role in Three live
Ghosts"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

self and his kind. The reformer
is always a sacrificial figure in the
background. immolating himself on
the altar Of service, with his pay
check hidden from the vulgar gaze.
COMETHLNG of the sort must be
y adopted by the movies, it
seems to me. If they hope to
get anywhere. There is no use
asking the countryman to save the
pictures He's too busy saving him
sel1 and he is canny enough to ur-
derstand that somebody will al
ways makes pictures, as long as
there is money in IT, Furthermore,
IL would doubtless be a fatal error
to show the slightest spleen in the
matter. The clerical identity of
the reform element should be care
tully ignored. The yokeI's pre- IN
dices in that regard are most pro-
found and his whole attention
should be diverted from his village
pastor toward his ConGressman.
both national and State.
The matter of getting this stuff
ever Will probably not be difficult
from the standpoint OF "circuIa-
ton" the movies show a respect
able approximation of the strength
OF the clerical element-and bv
clerical element is meant the coun-
Try clerical element which almost
always stands behind reform move
ments Of this sort.
Ihe form this propaganda barraPe
VIII take can only be guessed al
IL may range from an appeaI N
arms designed by David Wark erie
nth with "Follies" chorus, bv per-
mission of F. ZiegfeId, jr.. assist
ihg) to a straight-from-th -the-sbouI-
oer threat worded by AdoIph Zukor
with lyrics by Marcus Loew, to get
what they want or close their far
tories. II the gentlemen who man
uiacture and sell flicker drama re-
TAN can only be frightened badly
enough, they may be neryed into
some supreme endeavor like a
Iukor-FOX-Wor -Pathe- RobertsonN
Cole ro-And-So-Forth Combin,-
tlon to make no new contracts with
exhibitors in territory inimicaI to
their interests, but this is doubtful
ana would only be used in the las
stages OF an exhausting struppI.
In the first place, the ATTORNEY
General might find a case in sucb
action and furthermore, it would he
question Of who could starye the
iongest-the magnates or the rus
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

ies' can't get. any of the boys to
linger around that bears cage
They jes' naturally shun the place
In order to solve the problem Mr.
Smith has issued orders to have
Teddys dwelling moved from place
to place in the studio so the janitors
can work.
Elsie Mackay is heading woman
for Lionel Atwill In 'Deburau." a
comedy from the French of Sacha
Guitry, adapted by Granville Bark
er, in which Mr.. Atwill will be seen
at the Belasco Theater next week,
Immediately preceding his engage
ment at the Belasco Theater, New
York.