davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-13
GUN PLAY AT LONG
AND SHORT RANGE
LOEW'S THRILLER

At Loew's Theatre, in Broadway OPP
posite the Astor, which advertises it
produces plays Of distinction for peo-'
pie Of discrimination, are two headlin-
ers this week.
Tho first ia the story OF a girl
from up country who becomes a
Broadway favorlte. IT is rather in
volvcd, but on the very night she
has accepted attentions from the the
atriCal man her sister and her former
sweetheart come into the theatre.
The heroine dances around the stage
N tights and then sees her sister in
the box. She runs all the way up
stairs until she reaches the top,
where she flops and falls all the way
down again. Ushers and doctors and
maids troop to her assistance and she
cries: my SISTER," And then when
sister and former sweetheart come
into her dressing room, which has
suddenly been transformed into Il
charming .boudoir, whore the theatre
IAN weeps, she says: 1--WE done
wrong, sister," and whether she dies
or not is left to the imagination of
the audience.
Then. after an exhibition OF ladies
,Ised to come later to the theatre,
there comes 10 the front the real feat
urt This is a wonderful story Of the
wild and woully West, where there Is
A mine involved and a heroine to
save II. Her uncle leaves the East TO
20 out and take care Of the reckless
niece with whom a gambler is in love,
or saws he is, and the first introduc-
ton 10 the woolly' West the uncle
gets is a bullet fired athwart his
saddle.
In the nick Of time the hero sees
the shot which is directed at the
Auncle's heart, and he shoots the gun,
at long range, out of the villains
hand That's nothing to what he
does later. There's shot in every
scene and gun in every hand.
Everybody, some time or other, takes
n shot at somebody, and nobody gets
killed except the gambler, who is
shot by the girl he has betrayed and
whom he tries to unload upon Mex
lean murderer
The hero Is one Of the greatest sure
shots ever seen on a desert or a
screen. He ~ q wonder also with the
lasso He has a fight with the gam
bier, chasing him up and down stairs
and finally beating him up, and one
OF MS NONIflfld NtH " llb pullo a. y VII
TIE gambler tells the girl" that her
brother murdered her father, but in
stead OF being reconciled 10 his offer
Of marriage she slaps him right in the
face. Finally. when the hero Is ready
to break into tho room where the viii
lain has the girl" at his mercy, the
villain defies the hero, saying that II
he breaks down the door he will shoot
Rose.
Rose grabs his gun arm and hollers
70 the hero to come on, and the hero
does and knocks the spots out Of the
villain. Then when II seems there Is
NO be a nice family party the villain
crceps up behind the hero with big
knife As he Is about 20 carve him,
in gaVops the girl he betrayed and
shoots him dead with a rifle, al
though h. isn't quito determined
wherr she gets tho rife. But any
how the villain is dead and the he
traveG m conFratulates the heroine
and n is understood the girl and the
aero are 80 got married, and the uncle
Is very wcu pleased, and 1t turns out
thot the Girls brother didn't kill her
father. after all,
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Mig second Act Played Here
Gotham Audience AppIRuded.

NoNhmm Auulence ApplhNheu'
The Chaplin domestic troubles were
aired in this city N September when
Chaplin. Mrs. Chaplin and their re-
spectlve attorneys and aids arrived
here ana played the town for one
week, presenting episodes both comic
ana dramatic.
Mrs Chaplin had sued for a divorce
in the State OF California, charging
cruelty ana non support. When here
she said she had changed her mind,
saying she didn't want n divorce-all
she wanted was "A tifty-fifty split on
all OF Chaplins resources, said 10 be
| 100000. Then there was n get-tO-
gether meeting of the entire cast---wlth
! the PRINCIPALS absent.
! Mrs Chaplin's attorney gave Chap
| lin thtrty-siX hours to come across,
saying he would attach his property
after that on the ground that he in
tended leaving for England never to
return. Mrs. Chaplins attorney an
nOunCed she had had a nervous col
lapse Chnpln's attorney announced
mis- latest picture, The Kid" valued
at $1,000, 900. would be released as
soon as il reached Now York and
that Mrs. Chaplin would get nothing
from II
Chaplin disappeared. Mrs. Chaplin
disappeared, the attorneys bocamP
retiCCnt
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Film Comedian Said to Have
Compromised by Paying
Wife 100000.

Los ANGELES. Can, Nov. 10
Mildred Harris Chaplin has been
granted a divorce from Charles Chap
lin in the Superior Court here.
Mr.. Chaplin. whom Mrs. Chaplin
charged with cruelty. was not in court,
but was represented by attorneys.
It was stated property settlement
involving about 100000 had been
made out OF court and an agreement
reached by which Mrs. Chaplin would
not use the name OF Chaplin profess
sionally.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
TO CHALLENGE ESPERANTO.

NIIW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. i3.--
Whaling masters Of this city decided to-
day to challenge the Esperanto. win
ners OF the International fshermen's
race, for "a race next summer
They plan 20 use the Athlete, a sis
ter ship o. tho Esperanto Just pur-
chased from Gloucester for the Whaling
trade. The Athlete II II races. will
carry crew composed entirely OF
whaling CAPTAINS
The evening world., 1920-11-13
FOR FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
Centenary ~ Her birth VIII lie
Celebrated To-day.

The Sons OF the American Revolution.
the Sons OF the Revolution, the DauEh-
ters OF the American Revolution and
other patriotic organizations viii Join
with the New York Chapter OF the
American Red Cross IA the shadow OF
the statue OF Liberty to-day IN a meet
Ing To commemorate the centenary Of
IN" birth OF FLORENCE Nightingale, I'M
mortalizrd as The Lady OF the Lamp"
Representatives Of tn" State Depart
ment OF the British. French and Italian
Governments and delegations from a
dozen national and local organizations
also viii take part In the ceremonies,
The evening world., 1920-11-13
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
SETS OFF DANCES:
MUCH DRINKING

School girls ranging in age from
fourteen to seventeen years revealed
audibly in the sensational scenes of
a picture at the Bijou Theatre,
Smith and Livingston Streets, Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon. The Aim
plays up an attempted suicide, which
was a crime in this State until the
law was repealed two years ago.
The picture abounds in giddy ball
room scenes, a conspicuous lack Of
feminine Costuming, winning and din
ing to excess in a fashionable en-
vironment. and attains the acme "
gayety when it displays the vulgar
splashings Of bevy of maidens in
a fountain.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
FREED OF GIRLS CHARGE.
Hansen Acquitted Of Alleged An
nOynuce In Picture Theatre.

J salter Hansen, who was roportoi
10 nave furnished bail IN Mexico for the
release Of Consular Agent William o.
Jenkins to-day Is freed OF the charge
OF impairinz the morals Of Meta
Wooster Of No. 300 W 9Th Street
Jury in General Sessions yesterday hay
ing acquitted him.
Meta. then eleven years Of age,
, hirgci that on Dec, Is, 1915. Hansen
annoyed her ln "A motion picture
the1trn. He claimed mistaken Identity
The urst trial resulted IN disagree
Irput
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Williamsburg Fire Drives out Six
teen Families.

Sixteen families were driven into the
streets at l.3O A. NJ. to-day by spec
tacular $4,000 fire that destroyed the
three-story building OF the National
Ilnwarc Company at Nos. 95-97 South
Fifth Street, WILLIAMSBURG. about 400
feet from Williamsburg Bridge Hun
drcds watched the flames from the
bridge cars and trains The families in
No. l0i South Fifth street and four
out.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
NAVAL ARCHITECTS WIND UP.

The Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers closed its twenty
eighth general meeting last night with
A banquet At the Waldorf Astoria
C;corgc " EdmOuds. Congressman from
Pennsylvania and a member OF the
House Committee on Merchant Marine,
and John McCrate. recently elected Su-
preno Court Judge from Kings, vera
the principal speakers. Following an old
custom OF the society two toastS were
drunk, one 10 the President. the other
to the army and navy.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
HELENE JESMER, HURT IN PLANT
AUTO WRECK, - RECOVERING.

Helene Jfsmer GT00HWlCh T0IIIes
girl who was injured IN an auto
accident oct 30 last was removed
from the Fordham ~ the New YORK
HOSPITAL On TNuraday. II waH rec
ported yesterday that she was slowly
On the road % recovery Philip Nor
gan Plant. atcpson OF col. william
Haywood. who accompanied Miss Jrs-
mef on the ride, ls steadily lmprov-
ing at the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
DEAD, not 4 sLAcKER.

n was learned yesterday that Fred
Ackiey Of No. 2oi Central Avenue. Bald
win. J.. J., one OF the 2,lsO indicted ln
tho Stacker roundup IN Brooklyn, has
been dead nearly three years.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
GoWPERs III AZ ms HOWE.

WASUINGTON. NOV 3Uml1I
Gompcrs. President Of the American
Federation Of Labor, is confined 10 his
home with sever cold contracted dur.
ing his recent visit 10 New York. H.
expects 10 be at his desk next week.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

er forges a check and loses the pro-
ceeds in gambling establishment
patronized by the best people" He
is indicted and the prospect of a long
term in prison is imminent. But on
the very eve of disgrace, tlP VILLAIN"
who would appear against him dies;
the District Attorney, opportunely in
love with his sister, quashes the in
dictment and the wayward youth Is
triumphantly restored to a proud po-
sition in society
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
ENTREGARA Ell GOBIERNO
AL QUE RESULTE Ell PRE-
SIDENTE ELECTO.

Mexico. Agosto 1S.-Como en-
la prensa americana Sc publicara
la noticia de que ell presidente de
la Huerta trataba de perpetuarse
eneel poder, no entregando al can
didato electo la presidential, ha
hecho una declaration energica
en- ell sentido de que las eleccio-
mes no Sc pospondran, sino que
Sc efectuaran ell 5 del mes de sep
tiembre como Sc habia indicado
por el Congress-; que tan pronto
como Sc eligiera al presidente de
la Republica entregaria ell poder
al candidate triunfante, Ell prime
70 de diciembre, y que haria sus
Preparativos para regresar a So
nora en- los ultimos dias de no
viembre. Como Sc sabe, ell presi-
dente de la Huerta pidio permiso
la Legislature de Sonora para
separarse temporalmente del go
bierno del Estado como unicamen-
tie ha desempenado 'el puesto de
gobernador un aho, probablemen-
tie volveria a ocupar ell gobierno
de Sonora hasta terminar SIT ter
mino.
Los rumores circulantes, por 10
tanto, de fundamental:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
MEXICO VIGILARA QUE Sc
TRATE BIEN A SUS MA
GONZALES QUE TRABA-
JEN EN- ESTADOS UNI
DOS.

Mexico Agosto 1o.-El Depar-
tamento del Trabajo del Gobierno
americana ha invitado al Gobier-
no de Mexico a que envie unos
~empleados o inspectores a las 20
mas de Estados Unidos donde
exlsten muchos trabajadores me-.
xicanos, a fin de que vean que los
Palrones o enganchadores cum
plan debida y extrictamente con
los compromises que contraen.
con los braceros que llegan de Me-
xico a TRAFALGAR a las fincas rura-
les fabricas y minas; que velcn
porque Sc de buen trato a nues-
tros c~oterraneos y porque Sc les
Paguen sueldos en- consonancia
con su trabajo.
Estos empleados o inspectores
los tlenen Ell Canada y otros pai-
'es en- Estados Unidos, y a So vez
este pals en- Ell dominic canadense
= otras naciones donde abundan
'breros americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
CON LOS MILLONES ROBA-
DOS A LA NACION PRE-
TENDEN FORMAR UN
PARTIDO LOS CARRAN-
CISTAS.

Washington, D. c., Agosto l9
Los millones de dolares que
fueron robados de la tesoreria ge-
neral de Mexico, durante la adj
ministracion del presidente Ca
rranza, seran empleados en- una
campana para derrocar al presen-
te gobierno del presidente de la
Huerta, es la information que sc
ACADIA de recibir en- ell Department
to de Estado. La revolution que
la estallado en- ell Estado de ia
lisco no es otra cosa que I'm mo-
vimiento puramente carrancista,
ayudado por los funcionarios del
regimen caido.
Los funcionarios americanos
Green que tanto Ell movimiento de
la Baja California como ell de We
acruz y Jalisco, necesitan una
accion pronta y directa de parte
del gobierno provisional.
En- muchas parties de los Esta-
dos Unidos las Juntas revolucio-
narias carrancistas estan traba-
jando activamente y Ell departa-
mento de Estado no podra hacer
NADIA contra elias a menos que or
ganicen alguna expedition arma-
da contra Ell gohierno provisional
de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
Sc REGISTRO LA CANDI-
DATUR DEL Lie. ZUNIGA
Y MIRANDA

Mexico, Agosto Q re
|gistrado en- ell DEPARTMENT. de
Gobernacion del Ayuntamiento,
|el Partido Republican, para to-
mar parte en las proximas eleccio-
mes de Presidente de la Republica.
Ell licenciado Antonio Z. Balan-
'drano, presidente de la agrupa-
cion politica mencionada, prssen-
to tambien a registro la postula-
cion del licenciado Nicolas Zuhi-
ga y Miranda, como candidate
"tereerista" en- la futura lucha
electoral pues como Sc ~recordara,
los dos candidates anteriores son
ell y Ell ~ingenisro
Fobles Dominguez.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
Sc C-OONCEDIERON 100000
HECTAREAS PARA Ell
DOS.

Mexico, Agosto 18.-En la
Comision Nacional Agraria Sc
han estado reuniendo desde hace
dias todos los delegados que an
'daban por diferentes parties de la
Republica repartiendo tierras o
dotando de ejidos a los pueblos
que 10 lutheran menester.
Asistieron a dichas juntas, que
fueron de gran trascendencia, va
que en- elias Sc esta resolviendo ell
problema agrario, los delegados
|por Guerrero, Chihuahua, Guiana
~juato, Michoacan Morelos, Me
xico, Jalisco, Oaxaca,1 Puebla,
Queretaro, Tlaxcala, Veracruz,
Campeche, Yucatan, Sinaloa, Ba-
ia California, San Luis Potosi, Ia
catecas y Nayarit.
Ell objeto de las juntas fue tener
un intercambio de ideas en- cues
tones generates respecto de las
dificultades con que han tropeza-
do los delegados en- cadaf Estado,
Estes rindieron, ademas, I'm infor-
me. por escrito, en- donde cada
quien pressnto a la consideration
de la Secretaria de Agriculture y
Fomento proyectos y reformas
para lograr la violenta aplicacion
de la ley del 6 de enero.
Segun informes que fueron mi
nistrados en- la Secretaria de la
Comision Nacional Agraria, hasta
la fecha Sc han dotado a los pue-
lt1os 215,OOO h~ectareas y Sc han
restituido a los pueblos 10000 hec-
tareas.
Conforme a un nuevo decreto
del Presidente de la Republica,
los gobernadores son los encarga-
dos de hacer entrega provisional
a Is pueblos de las hectareas que
la Secretaria de Agriculture y Fo-
mento acuerde repartir, y va nc
Sc esperara como antes a que el
Presidents de la Republica olga la
Ultima palabra sobre Ell particular.
La Comision Nacional Agraria
en- su Ultima session acordo dotar
al pueblo de Villa Juarez, Mon
|%clova, con $4,000 h~ectareas.
Sc restituyo de ejidos al pueblo
de Jamay, Jalisco, con 4,78S hec-
tareas, y, por ultimo, Sc do al
pueblo de Jalisquillo, Nayarit,
1892 hectareas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
Ell RECONOCIMIENTO DEL
GOBIERNO DE MEXICO
POR LOS TAD UNI
DOS.

Mexico, Agosto 18.-El Sr. Fer.
nando Calderon, enviado especia
del Gobierno Provisional cercs
del Presidente Wilson, ha envia.
do de Washington una nota en- Ia
que manifesto que ell Presidentt
de los Estados Unidos esta dis
puesto a reconocer al Gobierno dc
Mexico 81 este convene err acep-
tar ciertas condolences que Sc le
imponen.
Las condolences que impone e.
Gobierno Americana por .conduc-
to del Secretario de Estado Col
by, son las siguientes:
Primera-Seran respetadas las
vidas e intereses de los norteame-
ricanos en- Mexico.
Segunda-Se pagaran a los ex-
tranjeros los daios y perjuicios
que hayan sufrido durante la re-
volucion.
Tercera-Seran derogadas las
|lsyes y decretos que expidi6 Ca
rranza y que Sc consideran con-
fiscatorios.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
Ell SIR. CEN
SURA Ell PROCEDER DE-
LOS OBREROS
TAS.

Mexico, Agosto 18.-El Sc
nor Presidente de la Republica
enterado por fel Gobernador d,
Puebla, licenciado Sanchez Pom
ton, y por las autoridades de Atlix
co y Metepec, de que fueron 10.
obreros los unicos responsible.
del motin de Metepec, pues cier
de ellos, a mano armada, agredie.
ron al administrator Isidoro Me.
nendez y al cajero Rafael Corde-
70, hiriendoles gravemente, aver
les dirigie-un mensaje en- que GEN.
sur su actitud acremente.
Tambien dirigio otro telegrama
circular a todas las organizacio-
res obreras de la Republica, invi-
tandolas a que no sigan la Inca
de conducta de los obreros de Me-
tepec, porque no continuara ayu-
dandolos como hasta hoy.
Tambien excita en- dicho men
sajea los obreros, a que no Sc de-
jen ernbaucar por los agitadores
PROFESSIONALS, los cuales, procla-
mando derechos de los obreros,
no sancionados por ningun codi-
go, los estan llevando a un terre-
no que puede ser de fatales conse-
cuencias para ellos.
Todos los informes que Sc han
recibido en- la Presiencia, asi de
las autoridades civiles como de las
son absolutamente des-
favorables para los obreros, pues
prueban hasta la evidencia que,
flagrantemente el regla-
mento interior de la fabrica, hire
a los mencionados empleados.|
Y de tai gravedad al Cajero, que
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
Ell REBELDE ZAMORA Sc
A RAPTANDO|
vEINTE SENoRITAS.

Guadalajara, jail, Agosto IL
Esta coQpletamente confirmado
Ell levantamiento de Pedro Zamo-
ra. Una persona que lego de
'Autlan, Jalisco, dice que Ell rebel
de cuenta con seiscientos hon.
bres.
Antes de que camera saliera de
Autlan, sus hombres Sc apodera-
ron de veintidos senoritas, las
cuales fueron obligadas a marchar
con los rebeldes.
Los motives que tuvo Zamora
para levantarse fueron los siguien-
ties: con motive de los crimenes
que cometio antes de que Sc ad-
herrera al movimiento revolucio-
mario que derroco al Gobierno del
senior Carranza, viva en- continue
desconfianza y esperaba de I'm
momento a otro que lie fuera qui-
tado Ell mando de las tropas. Ha-
ce unos dias recibio ordenes de-
jefe de las %operaciones para que
Sc presentara en- la plaza de TIE.
quila a pasar revista y desobede.
clio tales instrucciones. Volvio z
enviarsele la misma orden, y Sc Il
manifesto que de no presentarst
en- I'm plazo de v~eiticuatro horas
Ell Gpbierno 10 considerable como
rebelde. Lejos de obedecer est;
nueva orden, hugo cor II hom
bres rumbo a la sierra, cometien
do depredaciones.
Salio 'el general Isaias Castro
jefe de las operaciones militare'
en- ell Estado, a batir personalmen
tie a Zamora. Sc tiene la seguri
dad de exterminar a dicho rebel
de en- corto espacio de tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21

Mexico, Agosto 2o.-Ayer a las
7 a. m, procedente de Torreon
lego a esta capital Ell General Eu-
genio Martinez despues de haber
terminado la mission de arreglar
TODD 10 relative a la rendici6n de
francisco Villa y Ell licenciamien-
to de todas las tropas villistas
CONFERENCE.-THE con Ell sehor Presi-
dente de la Republica y er Minis
tro de Guerra para arreglar asun-
tos de detalle, regresandose inms-
diatamente.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21

Mexico, Agosto 2Q.-El Gene
raj Alvaro Obregon regres6 aver
de Puebla procedente de Tlaxcala.
recibiendosele con manifestacio.
mes. FL dia de mahana Ell candida
to a la presidencia de la Republi-
ca, continuara su gira politica, es-
perando llegarA Ell mismo dia a
Oaxaca.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
MEXICO ES AMIGO DE LOS
A UNIDOS.

NueVa fOrk, AgOStO IL VIZ
xico, terminadas sus rev%oluciones-
ha emprendido la realization de
un programa de adelanto politicc
y social que ~sorprendera al mum
do dentro de unos cuantos amos,
d;jo ell general Salvador Alvarado
en- una reunion de los representa-
ties de la Division Pan-Americana
de los Clubs Asociados de Anun-
ciadores del sMundo.
FL general Alvarado describe
TN programa alentador y de atlas
miras para la rehabilitation de
Mexico. En- primer lugar trato
dc la reorganization del sistema
bancario de la Nacion, de la cons
truccion de ferrocarriles, de Ia
creacion de una marina mercante,
V del ,empleo de millares de hon.
bres que hasta ahora han venido
eanando la vida, bajo la direction
de d~iferentes lideres.
Con la reanudacion de los ne
gocios, predijo el general Alvara-
do que en- Mexico Sc hara mas ex-
tense Ell campo para ell anuncio
hacienda observar que los mexi-
canos son impresionables y que
comprenden rapidamente ell sig
nificado de un anuncio.
Despues declare que no es YER
dad que exista en- Mexico antipa-
tia hacia los a%mericanos, y agre-
90: "Somos sus mas sinceros
amigos Y admiramos su potencia
su energia, SUI habilidad para EN-
prender nuevas cosas y su mara
~villosa discipline y metodo, tanto
de ideas como de cuerpo, tanto IN
dividual como social, y estamos
ansiosos por asimilarnos esos me
todos de ustedes. Resentimos
naturalmente, Ell antagonismo que
hacia nosotros demuestran algu-
nos grupos aislados, pero toman
do a los Estados Unidos en- con-
unto, no sentimos otra cosa mas
Ii amistad hacia ellos. Unamo'
nos para crear en- Mexico una nue.
va era"
Despues, ell Embajador del Pc
ri. Pezet. hizo un llamado a las
naciones de America para que sos
tengan a Mexico, diciendo: "Nl
podra existir la felicidad dentrc
de las Americas mientras exista
friccion entire n~aciones de este
continente."
Entire otros oradores, Sc cuents
Isidoro Demora, editor de la RE
vista del Mundo', quien ensalz(
los ideales americanos. Despue!
habl6 Garcia Sanchiz, represen
tante de Madrid, y Herbert Hous
ton, ex-presidente de los Clubs
Asociados de Anunciadores de
Mundo, y aseguro que ell pueblo
de los Estados Unidos desea |;
paz con Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
rrobablemente muera.

FroDaDlemente muera.
FL Juez del Crimen de Puebla
va a incoar a los autores del alta
que a la fabrica de Metepec ell CO.
respondents proceso.
Tambien ha quedado desmenti-
Ga Ia primera noticia que los, obre-
ros trasmitieron a la Presidencia,
de que Sc les habia ametrallado.
pues ell jefe de la guarnicion ha te-
iografiado al E,stado Mayor Presi-
dencial, informando que no Sc dis
paro un solo cartucho.