davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Addresses ASKED For.-Char!cs Ray,
Thomas II. Ince Studios. Culver City.
Ca: Dorothy Dalton. No. sos Crescent
Drive, Beverly Hills. Cal: Lew Cody.
Stowcll Hotel. Los Angeles Cal: Earle
Williams. NitaSraph. Hollywood, Cal:
William Duncan, Nitagraph, No. 3TG0
Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles. Cal:
Walter. McGrail, No. lO5 Rcrkcley
No. AGA Ripcrsidc Drive New York
City; Warner GLAND, No. 257 West
Eighty sixth street. New York City:
William Farnum. I'oN. Los Angeles
Cal; Elmo Lincoln. No. 45IS Fountain
Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal; Tom Moore.
NO; 1919 Van Ness Avenue. Los An
Players, No. ass Fifth Avenue, Ncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Comrnny All rb.1, Own.

Lefty" Flynn, Willard Louis and
Richard Tucker. who appear in Pauline
Frederick's new picture. Roads OF
Destiny. have organized light COM
edy company nil OF their own. They
made their debut before the members
OF the company while they wore So
Journing on the California Desert near
Nictorvilie, making the thrilling fourth
episode Of the picture. The entertain
ment followed Z chicken dinner gwen
by Director Frank Lloyd and served 10
Tighten the gloom engendered by sew
eral rainy days during which II was
impossible to make pictures Louis has
become known TO the picture fans as :.
hrst-ciass comedian. Tucker recently
Joined the Goidwyn players. returning
from the army. where he served as cap
tam with the Third Division. and
Lefty" Flynn is well known in the
athletic world. He has only been in
pictures short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Nell S. Internationally Kelly has
retired from pictures. Address, No.
4aS West End Avenue, New York City.
Arthur Rankin. Famous Players. No.
4S5 Fifth Avenue. New York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
81. Patrick Legend.

Mrs NJ. l.. r., Lynchbure When 81;
rntrick went !? ) leland ne ,old nr rgi.i
strength OF character and remarkable
personality It is easy to believe that
through mis- teachings and influence
Catholicism AID not Dru!dism finally
prevailed in Ireland The Druids
prored inyinc!oie TO his CENTER arsu-
mcntS and he Was forced TO the more
emphatic method OF cursing. He
cursed their fields and the grain fell
came to hook or net; he cursed their
kettles so they would not boil: and
last OF all he cursed, their bodies SO
that the earth opened and swallowed
quake on st. Patrick's Day. and just
how. much this had to do with cstan-,
one ne' time st. TTatr,cK n,a 'Gio party ara O.:
tIen9s r TsTe @ %as al on night NO GquG D,
safely home. In tho early morning on
the way to their beds they were chilled.
we're icy and cracking. Since they
were forbidden 10 warm themselves
the twgs and kindled them into a
blaze. The methods used by ST Patrick
in Kidding Ireland Of snakes varied,
accordins TO the VERSIONS. In the north
The charm Of St. i'atricks symbol, the
shamrock. 81. ratriek''s pow CT of per-
10 have been gifted with powers chat
do not come often TO mortal man Dur
ing. tho years OF his labor in Ireland
many strange things happened that
influenced the people to follow his
guidance rs one divincly lowered.
Peace OF Utrecht.
NJ. +. L.. Boydton.-Thc Peace of
Utrecht was concluded in 17l3, throue h
several separate treaties. between
France on one side and Great Britain.
Holland. prussia. Savoy and Portugal
on The other and acccdcd to by Spain.
With the subsequent treaties OF Ras-
TAFT and Baden. ii put an end 10 tho
War of the Spanish Succession. Phi,.p
Y. OF bourbon was confirmed as King
OF Spain. the crowns OF France and
spain never to he united, and France
recognized the Protestant succession IN
England Prussia was recognized as a
kingdom. Grca, britain received New
Amcricn, and. Gibraltar and Minorca
TO america, Holland WAS secured by
the Barrier Treaty. The Spanish Meth.
crllnds. Sardinia, tho Miiancsc and Ma
pies were coded to Austria. Savoy re-
c"iVcd Sicily from Spain Prussia re-
criycd Ecuchatcl and part of Colder
ldaa and renowned its claim to Orange
!'~>rSal received additions in South
.\mcrica The province OF Utrecht OF
;hc netherlands Is bounded by Mori II
holland. Iuylcr Zee. Gcldcriand and
South Holland.
kniich Pronounced "I<n-IicI<."
w. H.. Lynchburg=Ii Kalich.
the jewish actress was married m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

not very. very fat and hence lacked
sutors So they tried the plan Of the
rubber, suit. but the plan didn't work.
screen you'll know why ii didn't work.
Then along came Alexander II. Pike.
q young American with AN eye for
feminine loneliness. and straightway
fell in love with the slim Princess.
CHEERING her himself and his millions
Learning which, the fat beauties Of
Mororenia began 4 frantic striving to
reduce, against the possible arriva! of
another wifelcss American. She has
never had funnier story THAN this
one oy George AIDE. and in all she
story there is no more amusing cpl
sode than that OF the inflated suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Marie Brown.-Norman Kerry Is
twenty-sevcn. lie is not married.
Pauline Sturke played opposite him in
"SoIdicrs OF Fortunc." She is twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Rubye de Remer. who appears oppo-
site Eugene O'Brien, in ~ Fool and
His Money" collects kimonos. she
never has less than n dozen in her
possession. and they are the most gor-
geous and coiorful ones that can DC
bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

i<nIich Pronounced "Kn-iick"
w. b.. ynchburg.-licrtha kalich.
the Jewish actress. was married In
1884. She vas born In Lcmbcrg, In Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

kathleen o'Connor, now sharing
leading honors with Jack Perrin in
The Lion Man" is planning trip to
New York, and incidentally to her
home city, Columbus. Ohio. at the con-
clusion OF the final episode in this pro-
duction. Miss O'Connor has been en-
gagged without days lay off for over
year. having played opposite James
j. Corbett, in the eiGhtccn-cpisode Sc
9llsoddo ..'uGlV lVS!up!N oVL.. lrlI
Harry Carey in "a Gun Fighting Gen
tleman." and in the eighteen chapters
of the current sNrial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

which made such a hit during Lincoln |
week. Lewis j. Seiznick presented the |
picture 10 w. g. Faulkner. Lord North
cllne's representative in this country,
NJ luncheon in the Hotel Astor. New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Lord Northcliffc is 10 receive a spc-
cial print of The Land of Opportun-
n.y." the first Americanization picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

York.
Georges Clemenceau. whose retire
mcnt from the Premiership OF France
is believed to indicate that he will
devote all Of his great energy to the
establishment OF better understand
Ing between the nations OF the world.
Will View III tho near future a special
THE Strongest" rs produced by Will
Liam Fox. The feature has been COM
pletcd and Il epecial set OF titles print
same time that the picture was made
ready for release in the United States.
II is probable that the big production
Boulevard des Italiens. in Paris. will!
be used - the French statesman and
his friends TO view for the first time
on any screen his great love story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

If you are unable to really enjoy
the society of others because OF the
fear that that wretched skin eruption
on your shoulder will begin to itch,
or that your scarf will slip and ex-
pose the distieuring rash you had
tried so hard to conceal, try Resinol
Ointment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17

Frank R. Moore has purchased the
Maurice Emery house on State street
Wivurna encampment, I. o. o. F.,
viii work the golden rule degree next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Royal and daughter
Martha are at home from Pittsfeld
for short visit
The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. Fred H. Macomber.
at 2.30 instead of 8.
Miss Juanita NJ Farrell has re-
turned home, after two weeks yaca-
tion with friends in Bangor and
Brewer.
Armistice day received but slight
recognition in Ellsworth. Bells
were rung at noon, and in the eve
ming a few homes were illuminated.
Miss Mae Patten of Sullivan, who
has been visiting her brother, Deputy
Sheriff Fred A. Patten, has returned
home.
Paul D. Tapley, who has been at
home recovering from the effects of
his automobile accident of a few
weeks ago, returned to his position
in the bank at Belfast Monday.
Mrs. Esmond Rice of Newton
| Center, Mass, with little son
Esmond, jr., and daughter Leona, is
| visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry E.
| Rowe.
Lieut.. Frank M. Smith, U. S, N,
| has rented the house on School street
| owned by G. M. Gott, and recently
occupied by Charles W. Joy, and has
moved his family there.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
| tartan church will have a cooked
| food sale in the vestry of the church
next Tuesday afternoon. Orders
will be taken for Thanksgiving.
Senator Hale hose company will
| give a masquerade ball at Hancock
hall on Thanksgiving eve, November
| "a. Prizes will be awarded for the
handsomest costume worn by lady
and the funniest costume worn by a
gentleman.
The concert and dance given last
| Thursday evening at Hancock hall,
under the auspices of Frank E. Whit
more post, American Legion, was
| largely attended. The concert by
the Scott-Bates Co., the second in the
| series arranged by the post for this
winter, was very enjoyable. Dane
ing followed, with music by Sinclair s
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
COMING EVENTS.

Friday evening, Nov. 10, at Han
cock hall-Minstrel show by We-Hi-
Ka club, the girls club of Ellsworth
high school. Followed by dancing
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %. at
Unitarian vestry-Cooked food sale
by Woman's Alliance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. A. Haynes.
M. L. Adams.
Legal Notices.
Leon II. Brown.
Q. S. Plummer & Sons.
Liberty National BANK.
Classified Advertisements.
Delinquent Ellsworth taxes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
Special Notice
To Taxpayers

To the Taxpayers of Ellsworth:
The law relating to the collection of
taxes provides that all real estate on
which taxes remain unpaid shall be
sold by the Collector on the first Mon
day of February, following the date
of commitment.
Under the provisions of this law it
will be necessary for me to advertise
real estate on which the taxes of 1920
are unpaid about December 20, 1920.
1 shall so advertise the list of unpaid
taxes in The Ellsworth American.
e F. NJ. GAYNOR,
Collector
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
WEATHER In ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
aaan

November 16, 1920
FROM observations taken at the powe,
STATION OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
POWER Co, in Ellsworth Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.I
Temperature conditions itotion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstomce,
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
From West-6.47 a. M, 4.31 D. m.
From East-11.11 a. M, 627 D. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToTFICE.
Going West-10.40 a. m., s p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M, u. m.
Registered mail should be at post.
once half an hour before mail closes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
ARGENTINA EXHAUSTS
HER GOLD KEPT nv u. S.
Bank Releases $2,77O,O00 in
Exchange Operations.

BUEHos AIRES, Oct. 15.-Argentine
Goverrm gold deposits in the United
States which at one time aggregated
more than $4,000. 900. were exhausted
to-day when the Argentine National
Bank released s2,770,ooo in exchange
operations.
Use of that gold in payment for Ar
gentine imports from the United States
has during the last few months acted
as a check 10 some extent on the adj
vance of the American dollar here,
bankers say. Now that the Gund is ex-
hIusted, however. no other check than a
revival OF Argentine exports 10 tr-
United states except an enforced reduc-
ton OF imports from that country IL In
sight. North American demand for
wool. llnseed and hides. this country's
chief exports to the United States. is
extremely slack at present. In banking
circles the opinion is general that repeal
OF the Argentine law prohibiting gold
exports is improbable In the near fu-
ture.
That situation comes in connection
with the refusal OF conslRnees TO re-
move merchandise purchased in the
United States from the local Custom
House. Shipments have accumulated
ttore until at present their value APP
proximntes $1,000, 600. Negotiations
undertaken in the hope OF inducing
North American sellers to extend credit
until the exchange situation becomes
better are going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
GREEK KING WORSE,
REGENCY PLANNED
Dangerous Illness Resulting
from Monkey Bite Causes
Grave Concern.
RI the Associated Press.

ATHENS, oct. liking Alexander,
critically i'll as the result of bite re-
Gently inflicted by monkey. suffered
two hours OF the most dangerous crisis
Friday night. The Cabinet met at mid
night and decided to summon the late
Parliament for the election of regent.
Throughout most OF Friday the King s
condition remained stationary His
temperature fluctuated. reaching 1O4.s
degrees and ne was very restless.
DR.. Georges Vidal, the noted French
specialist. again examined King Alex
ander Friday afternoon and declared the
case most grave. The condition OF the
Kings heart. DR.. Vidal said, was rela-
lively good at the time of the examina-
ton. considering the high temperature
with the corresponding pulsations and
brea thing. The stomach trouble the
King suffered was an important ele-
ment. he said.
The King passed relatively calm
night Thursday night, according to MS
physicians. A bulletin issued at !
o'clock Friday morning said that the
Kings temperature rose to l04 degrees,
while his pulse was 40 and respiration
80. Later the Kings temperature de-
creased TO 1926 degrees and his pulse
10 ia the bulletin added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
INDEPENDENTS VOTE
TO FOLLOW SOVIETS
German Socialists at Halle
Adhere to Third In
ternatiOnale.
BY A VOTE OF 237 TO 156
Minority Faction Leaves Hall
While Communists Con-
tinue Session.
p, .he Associated Prs

HALLE, Germany, Oct. 16.-The Inde-
el dent Socialist conference voted at
to-dFy's session 10 adhere to the Third
Internationale by 237 votes to 1856.
Headed by Herr Crisplen. vice-chair-
man of the -verty. the minority faction
left the conference hall, while the Com
munist wing continued In session.
Adhesion to the Moscow information
ale was decided upon, as ut is the best
existing organization TO carry out the
proletariat programme OF world revolu-
ton" The decision was reached after
five days debate. which at times became
so violent that disorder was threatened
When the vote was announced Herr
Crispien. for the minority, called for
three "hochs" for the old organization.
THIS was greeted with loud laughter
began leaving the hall the radicals rose.
and standing at attention, sang the
"Ir ternationale."
Most of the afternoon session was
taken up by the address of NJ MARROW,
representing the Russian Social Demo-
cratic Labor party who, in n vigorous
denunciation of the present regime in
Moscow, declared that Bolshevism must
bear the responsibility before the tri-
hunal OF history for the proletarian dc
feat in Finland, Hungary and Bavaria
He was frequently interrupted by inter-
jections from the Communist wing Of
the party.
''rhe Russian revolution" he said, "is
ailing and eau only recover under the
wholesome influence Of the international
Social Democratic proletariat."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
GERMANY WILL HAVE
MINISTER IN BAVARIA
viii Fill New Post to
Strengthen Relations.

MUNICH, Oct 15.--The German Gov
eminent, through the Imperial Couhch'
has voted means to establish diplomatic
representation in Munich. according 10
a statement made to-day by Premier Won
Kahr before the Bavarian State Budget
Commission. The incumbent viii be q
member of the diplomatic group. lie VIII
have the rank of Minister and be a Ill
rect representative OF the Central Gov
eminent and not Of any one indNiduai
ministry.
Premier Won Kahr stated the post hao
been created for the purpose OF 1urther-
ing the relations between the German
National Government and Bavaria he
announced that Bavaria would advance
her present diplomatic representative 10
Prussia to the rank of Minister. lie VIII
be fully accredited to the Berlin Govern
ment.
Saxony and Wurttemberg in the
future will maintain diplomatic repre-
sentatives in Munich. Bavaria is To es-
tablish A diplomatic representative at
the Vatican, who II was stated. wiz not
interfere with the German representative
at the Quirinal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
PADEREWSKI WILL
RESIGN, PARIS HEARS
Leaves for Warsaw Intending
to Quit Office and Retire
From Politics.
yILNA's SEIZURE A BLOW
Belief That League Must APP
peal to Powers to Back
It's Decisions.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, oy THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. l6.
Ignace Jan .Paderewskl left Paris
hastily to-day Cor Warsaw, intending to
resign az head OF the Polish delegation
to the League of Nations and TO retire
from political affairs. His disaccord
with the Warsaw Government in eonnec-
tion with the wilma incident was en-
phasized by Gen. P!lsudskis gesture OF
Offering his resignation as chief OF the
Polish State. a resignation. it appears.
which was provoked by the ultimatum
by the League of Nations demanding
that Poland compel the evacuation OF
Wilma.
Now the league must either stand re-
sponsible for forcing the Polish Gov
eminent into crisis portending grave
consequences or recede from It's position
regarding Wilma. according to the view
or competent observers here. The
opinion OF many diplomatists is that the
league is unable to settle the case and
must soon appeal to the Powers, con-
Tossing its powerleasness and asking the
NNc's a. tieG intcHd 10 Ddch Up tlV
leagues decisions. This likely will take
place at the Brussels meeting
Certain powerful influences here want
the league TO issue a statement covertiy
designed 70 influence American opinion
and detailing the reasons back of it,
pi esent position. Meanwhile European
governments are starting a propaganda
to pull America into the league. but in
this they cannot move openly, owing TO
TIE forthcoming elections in the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MILAN UNEARTHS
ANARCHIST PLOT
Italian Police Arrest Editors
of Malatesta's Paper and
Search His House.

ROME, Oct ia great anarchistic
plot has been discovered in Milan. ac-
cording TO the newspaper PERSEVERANCE
to-day.
The arrest OF the editorial staff of
the anarchistic newspaper, UinanitG
Nuova. effected yesterday, is declared to
have been the first move against the
plot, which will be followed by important
arrests, including possibly that of the an
archist Enrico Maltesta. the papers d.
rector Police entered the office OF the
newspaper and arrested all the editors,
while other police officers searched the
house Of AIalatesta.
This anarchist leader, who instlgated
yesterdays attack on the prison at
Bologna and the tragedy which. followed
1t. now threatens graver events II all
the prisoners held for political reasons
arc not liberated within twenty-sour
hours The general strike In Bologna
has been declared off.
A general strike hTs been proclaimed
at Palermo. Sicily, as result OF an at
tack upon Giovanni Sorcel q Socialist
agltator, who was stabbed 10 death by
his ASSISTANTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
DELAY JAPANESE LAND
ISSUE UNTIL ELECTION
State Department Heads to
Asvait California Vote.

between the State Department and the
Japanese Embassy regarding the pro-
posed anti-Japanese land legislation in
California have been temporarily dis
continued and will not be resumed until
after the November elections. in which
the California neople viii vote on the
land legislation.
State Department officers explained
to-day that postponement OF the nego-
tiations had been made necessary by the
assembling here OF the international
Communications Conference Under Sec
rotary Davis is chairman of the Ameri-
can commissioners to this conference
and much of his time as well as that of
other department officials is taken up
with this meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BRITISH STRIKE HITS
FRENCH INDUSTRIES
Shipping Also Affected; More
Coal From Germany.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE principal effect
OF the British coal strike on the situa-
tion IN France, II II believed in official
circles. will be a general arrangement
of fuel distribution. German deliveries
OF coal now are about double those
from Great Britain. thus showing n great
Improvement In the general situation as
compared with last summer. when the
British deliveries were about ZOO 1000
tons and the German about 100000.
II Is considered that the regular de-
liveries of German coal which have
been made recently and careful nurs-
Ing OF the supplies accumulated In pre-
vlous months, probably will enable
France to get through the winter. even
better. perhaps, than through many pre-
vioue winters so far as householders are
concerned. No doubt In felt, however
that shipping and industry will be hard
hit by the sudden closing OF a source Of
supply which In the last few months has
furnished France with more than half
a million tons OF coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WRANGEL NOW HAS
ARMY OF 100000
Forces Have Quadrupled Since
He Began Offensive
Last June.
SPREADS WEST AND EAST
Has Good Position for Adj
vance to Odessa and the
Russian Frontier.

Wrangel. anti Bolshevik leader in South
Russia, have increased from $4,000 to
approximately 100000. according TO re-
ports received to-day In official circles.
A constant increase began, it is said.
when Wrangel began his offensive
against the Bolsheviki In June.
The advance Of Wrangel along the left
bank Of the Dnieper was reported az CIV
ing good position for an advance TO
Nikolaiev, Odessa. and the Rumanian
frontier. with opportunity for the coop
GRAFTON of the Black Sea fleet. In the
other direction, 1t was added, move 70
Interrupt communication of the Red
army with North Russia and the isola-
ton OF the Caucasus appeared prac-
ticable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
CHINESE REPUBLIC
DENIES 1T is UPSET
Asks Publication of Fact 1t Is
Not OUertiroUn.

PEK1N, Oct. 14.--Official request was
made by the Chinese Government of the
Associated Press to-day 70 refute re-
cent rumors. originating in Shanghai.
that the Government had besa over
thrown.
There is no truth whatever. said the
Government statement. "in reports OF a
reactionary movement in North China.
AS far as the authorities know no plot
OF any kind exists, and the situation Is
without change politically beyond the
fact that peace prospects have improved
recently"
Foreign legations in this city have no
knowledge OF the reported upheaval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BIZ The Associated Press.

Toxic. Oct. II (delayed) The Japa-
nese Foreign Office to-day took occasion
10 state that the conversations between
Japan and the United States over the
questions pending between the two ma
tions were continuing sympatheticaily,
each Government earnestly seeking to
find solution.
II Is understood that in pursuing the
negotiations Japan Is contending there
should be no discrimination in connec-
ton with the enjoyment of civil rights
because of any question OF eligibility or
ineligibiiity TO citizenship.