davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

in Los Angeles on his picture with an American cast.
 A tiny Norman village was built at Forest Hills, l.. l., for Mae Murray's first independent production. Pea cock Alley" Houses stimulating the old peasant buildings in northeast ern France were built along a road, which crosses a small stream. It was necessary to cut road through hill. pave the road and erect a small bridge for this location.
 Each house has its own courtyard, surrounded by a high cement wall, topped with French tiles. IL was im- possible to obtain a sufficient num- Der of native farm implements and vehicles for this scene. and they were built by Frenchmen in New York City.
 History's first aerial movie show was given on board the eleven-pass- enger hydroplane Santa Maria, at the Chicago Pageant of Progress. and the first picture ever to be projected 1000 feet. above the earth was "Howdy. Chicago!" Before the flight it was feared that the vibration of the giant hydroplane as it shot through the air at ninety miles an hour might interfere with the screen ing. But it did not. This flight demonstrated the practicability of movie entertainments for trans-At- lantic commuters in the days to come.
 Charlotte Greenwood has reached Los Angeles to be starred in the film version of "Linger Longer Let ty." She created the Lefty role in the stage presentation.
 Constance Binney. Realart star.
 whose production heretofore have been made in New York. has arrived in California to join the colony of happy Timers" Her first picture on the coast will be The Heart of Youth"
 | Since the death in Naples, Italy, | of Enrico Caruso, the worlds great
 est opera singer. Paramount reports a brisk demand from exhibitors for | the Paramount picture, My Cou-
 sin" in which Caruso starred. The picture, made two years ago at Fa-
 nous Players -Lasky studio in New
 York City, was splendidly received by the trade paper and newspaper
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

That the motion picture has taken first rank by wide margin in Aus tralian amusement circles is indi- cated by information received by E. E. Shauer. manager of the foreign department of the Famous Players Lasky corporation. The total attend ance at motion pictures during the last year was 67,466.657, or more than thirteen times the population of the country, while the revenue paid to the state in the form of taxes was almost half of the entire sum col lected from all amusement enter prises during the year. The rapid strides made by the motion picture industry have far outclassed the rev enues received by all other forms of amusement. such as the theater, rac- ing, dancing and skating. concerts and miscellaneous attractions.
 Ethel Clayton has completed Exit the Vamp." from Clara. Beranger'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

American cedar is used in the mak- ing of many lead pencils
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Mime. Lydia Lipkowska. the Rus sian prima donna, formerly with the Metropolitan and the Chicago opera companies, has been engaged by Henry w. Savage for the title role of The Merry Widow
 Catherine Calvert has been engag by Charles Frohman. Inc, to play tse leading woman's role with Otis skin ner in Blood and sand"
 Florence Auer has been engaged for the cast of Drifting. {" which Will liam Brady will present shortly. Elsie Janis reached America last week to appear for 2 limited period in a play not yet announced by Charles Dillingham;. She then goes back to Paris to play Peg O My Heart" in French
 Maclyn Arbucle will be starred by the Shuberts in new play which will be seen early in September.
 September is the date for Ss opening of "Bluebeard's Eigh,h Wife, the William Harris. Jr.. pro- duction. in which Ina Claire will be starred
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
German In Name OnIy

Camille Saint Saens, in the course of the inaugural address he delivered at the recent dedication of the "Ecole des Hautes Etudes Musicales a Fon- tainebleau," last month, during which he paid various compliments to America and Americans, declared the musical geniuses who seem most German are not so in fact. "The Bachs. a constellation whose most brilliant star is John Sebastian, have undergone a strong beneficent infil- tration of Italian blood. Later the French influence was mingled with it. and of this happy mingling of the Italian, German and French temper aments was born the admirable school which Is German in name only. and is truly inter national. Mozart himself was not German, but a Tyrolian, that is to say, half Italian. It has been said that he did not love France, because he has spoken i'll of her in his letters. But he took the subject of bis Don Giovanni from Moliere; and borrowed Beaumar- nlhais' Marriage de Figaro in its entirety. And Gluck? A German by birth. he was an Italian during the greater part of his life. to become a Frenchman toward its close. the most glorious portion of his career"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

critics and played to big audiences at the Rivoli and other New York city theaters.
 The title of Anita Stewards new Louis B. Mayer First National star ring vehicle has been changed from The Price of Happiness" to Her Mad Bargain" The supporting cast includes Walter McGrail. Arthur Ed mund Carewe, Gertrude Aster. Adele Harrington. Ernest Butterworth, Margaret McWade and William Bad ger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Florence Auer has been engaged for the cast of Drifting" which Will liam Brady will present shortly.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Maclyn Arbucle will be starred by the Shuberts in new play which will be seen early in September.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

in Los Angeles on his picture with an American cast.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

We want you to come to Phoenix Mesa, Tucson or Miami Won't you come to Arizona,
 lust any tiue-AT ALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Ethel Clayton has completed Exit the Vamp." from Clara Beranger's s
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Charlotte Greenwood has reached Los Angeles to be starred in the film version of "Linger Longer Let ty." She created the Lefty role in the stage presentation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
Personal PROPERTY - Household =
goods. pianos, automobiles, cattle and a
horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried
people. +. s. Thomas, 514 Kansas avenue
Tel 29S.
BoNDS-We buy and sell all issues,
liberty" and municipal" bonds. Alsnrf
advance money to release bonds pledged aS
security. John Kleinhans, S27 Quincy
Phone 2T61 J.
REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
and various terms of repayment Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
Bank. COL Kansas ave. IS.
MONEY to loan on desirable city propertyEe1
Money ready. No delay. Robert B. Kanes
1876 Kansas ave. 49,
LOANS made on personal security; also
to saaried persons. L. Biscoe, SIS Kansas e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-A mans wrist watch. Finder please
return 1925 North Madison. Reward.
Phone Blue 22ST.
LOST-smaIl gray velvet bag. five $50 bills
inside. Reward. G15 Polk. Phone 2413.
LOST-purse on West Sixth street car.
Call 1892 K-2. Reward.
LOST-One Ford tire and rim. Reward.
Phone Blue 5949.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
FOR RENT-HoUsEs


LARGE modern house, 8 lots, fruit aud
garden, double garage, $6J. Accomo-
date small families. Phone ST. or Res.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


SOME fine bargains in sterling silver,
meat forks, pie knives, butter knives, fruit
knives, few odd dinner forks and SOU
yenir spoons at pre-war prices and lower.
Adds Jewelry Store, SIT Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Hem stitching and Picoting At
Price $500 Personal checks 10c extra
Douglas Sales Co., 1928 North 10th street,
birmingham, Ala.
FOR SALE-Bargains, twenty foot counter
show cases, watercoolers, coffee urn, Ia
Pendry's Bookstore, Sixth and Jackson.
FOR SALE-Cheap. one butchers ice and
meat box combined, size 6xSx10 feet. viii
mold one ton OF Ice. j. w. kellner, Silver
Lake, Kan.
FOR sALELWatches, clocks, diamonds,
jewelry. cut glass and silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co, 429 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-One work horse, delivery
wagons, sets single harness. 215 West
9TH White Star Laundry
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner, good eondi-
ton with blower attachments, $1,000
See at GIG West 9Th st.
FOR TRADE-Dinner ring, valued at $50,
for baby cart. Call Hardy, 715 Van
FOR SALE-Fine kidding: oak blocks
Sleep or Swing Co, Phone $500.
FOR SALE-Screen doors and windows
Phone Red o75s.
FOR SALE-Half horse power engine.
HURRY-UP TRANSFER co. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY with 5000 and services to take half
interest in good paying business. Adj
dress $. c., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal 10 l cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents q
word: minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must pc
accompanied with cash or check in fulI
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
Journal.
classified properly must be in The State
journal office before IL 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till rs p. ID. will
be inserted uuder the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
wANTED-MALE HELP.
TREE TRIMMING

and topping. Dangerous ones safely
removed. We do tree work of all
kinds. Phone 1893.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Do YOU NEED a good man who is handy
with tools and willing to work: Some
automobile and truck experience. Write to
me. Box 755, Hoyt, Kansas.
By SCOUT free employment bureau can
supply you with competent BOY raIp.
Call at 100 Ea Sixth ST. or phone 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
FOR sALELC1TY PROPERTY.
Home for $500
FOR sALE-vAcANr Lots

FOR SALE OR TRADE--An or part of is
lots on Oakley, one between Huntooa and
18th ST.. inquire Mrs. Wood. 1878 Blu
chanan St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-1oo acre farm, n bottom
land, 7-room house, large barn, plenty of
water, miles from good town. For fur
ther Information address Box 675, Burling-
ton, Kan.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BISHOP BERRY AT
E. L. CONVENTION

The Rev. Joseph Karling. pastor
OF the Swedish Methodist Church,
addressed the NJ. E. Preachers As
sociation this morning on his work.
The church gives more for benevo-
lence than for home purposes. The
Rev. John R, Bunting, OF Berlin.
Nd, also spoke Of the work Of his
church.
DR.. Watt reported that up to date
81 charges in the Wilmington dis
trict have sent more than $500 to
the centenary treasurer in Chicago,
and that 23 other churches are yet
to report.
DR.. Gladstone Holme, OF Chester,
Pa. read a paper on THE Preacher
and Social Problems. He said that
the clergyman should be a leader Of
the moral forces OF a community.
The Rev. W. G. Harris announced
that the Wilmington District Ep-
worth League Convention would be
held in Newport Church on Novem-
Der 1, afternoon and evening. Bishop
y. f. Berry Of Philadelphia, will be
the evening speaker
The Rev. J. II. Wiley. d. D., will
address the association at IL o'clock
next Monday on The Gospel of a
Person."
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
WAS TOLD THAT
COP HIT HIN
Two Youths Also Charged
With Assaulting Samuel
Reason, Negro
COURT DECIDES TO
CONTINUE CASE

Testifying in Municipal Court this
morning against two youths, charg-
ed with assault and battery on him,
Samuel Reason. Negro, told the court
that he had been told by another
Negro that his bruised eye was
caused by Patrolman Veasey.
In order to obtain further testi-
mony on this point, Deputy Judge
Lynn continued the case of the
youths. Robert Bell, a sailor, and
John Walsh, until Saturday. officer
Veasey was not in court today.
Reason testified that he was at
tackled at Tenth and Bennett streets
Saturday night by Bell, Walsh and
another youth. and was knocked
unconscious. Bell struck him with
a bottle and Walsh and the other
man kicked and beat him. he said.
He was just coming to his senses
again when he was struck In the
eye, he said. It was this blow that
the other Negro said was dealt by
the police officer. About six dollars
was taken from his pockets, he said.
He admitted having had a lew
drinks.
Neither Walsh nor Bell could re-
member any trouble in which they
took part. Bell said, Il bought a
quart Of whisky from colored man
and that's all 1 remember until !
aWoke in a cell"
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ASKS PUPILS To
end ACCIDENTS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
vidual responsibility in helping to
prevent accidents
Mr.. Foster was introduced by i.
a. DeBlois, former president OF the
Delaware Safety Council. At the
close OF his address tlfe students gave
a school yell with Foster" on the
end.
George Wilson and Ralph Bailey
members Of the senior class gave in
teresting orations, the former taking
as his subject. Panama Tolls Ex-
empuons." while Education for
Business" was the subject discussed
by Bailey.
A selection by the orchestra was
greatly enjoyed. Under the direc-
ton OF Miss Ruth Il. Storms. musi-
cal director. the school sang several
numbers.
Principal Charles Coke announced
that the dance given by the "whisp"
star on Friday evening in the gym
nasium OF the school had been a
success He also complimented the
football team on the excellent game
played Saturday afternoon.
At Q o'clock tomorrow morning
DR.. Ethelbert ID. Warheld, president
OF Wilson College. Chambersburg.
Pa. will address the girl students Of
the school.
The morning exercises closed by
singing THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the salute to the flag.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
AUTO Menace
ON WEST Side
cenLInuea from -, 80,

continued from First Percy
3oulevard to Twenty-second street
'arns south on Van Buren street N
EIGHTEENTH street, then TO the An.
justine Bridge. The return trsesc
uses the same streets. AT Twent,,-
7econd and Van Buren, streets there
rs extreme danger, according N 80
,uents Of that section OF the ct..,
me wide curve In the street r,es.-
tnat the average automobiles r,,,s
ever to the left side Of the street ~
make the turn quickly. There have
already been a number Of accident,
at the intersection, according To rs
port, as well as a number OF nea,
accidents During the past week.
West Chester bus ran down a bo
riding on a bicycle at this corner
From time to time. according to tn
residents. windshield glass broke
IN automobile collisions can be foun
on the street.
Residents say that since the clos
ing of the Washington street bridg
fraffic at the corner has increase
to such an extent that they believ
the police department should plac
a street intersection traffic sign ther
n>>htad with red lantern At might
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
DIES FROM WOUND
3 YEARS AFTER WAR

Horace l. Jones. 33 years, died
on Saturday night from wounds
suffered while serving with the 36Sth
Infantry in France. Jones served 19
months overseas and since returning
to this country had made his home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jones, 523 East Twelfth street. He
is survived by his parents, two sis
ter and three brothers, all living in
this city.
Mr.. Jones enlisted in Philade1-
phia, and was sent to Camp Meade.
After receiving training he was
sent overseas as a private in the
36Sth Infantry. He was discharged
with the rank Of corpral.
A delegation OF former members
of the S6sth Infantry IS expected
to attend the funeral which will be
held from his late residence. 523
East Twelfth street on Wednesday
afternoon. Interment will be in Mt.
Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
HUNT FOR STILL
IN SUSSEX CO.
contInued dom FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
to be hidden in swamp, and the
search will be continued.
The Negro has been under sus-
picion as a bootlegger for some
time. and during his absence from
home officers managed to purchase
"a quart OF wine from his aged
mother for fifty cents. Following
this purchase, the search Of the
place was made.
The raid was conducted by Agent
Edwards, OF Prohibition Director
Elliott's Office in Wilmington. and
local officials Agent Edwards says
this raid is only the beginning and
that the next steps will be to locate
the higher ups" who are giving
financial backing to the distillers to
ply their trade in this section.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
PRISON CONFERENCE

Former Judge j. Frank Ball. pres
ident of the Board OF Trustees of the
New Castle County Workhouse, and
Horace L. Dilworth, treasurer, will
leave here on Wednesday for Jack
sonville. Fla. to attend the National
Prison Conference as delegates from
this State. The conference will be
held from October 2S to November 3.
Judge Ball is a member Of the
committee on misdemeanants and
prisoners awaiting trial, one Of the
permanent committees OF the con-
ference. Hastings Hart, OF New
York. is chairman of that commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
LABOR BOARD
THINKS STRIKE
NOT LIKELY
Continued from First Page.

ahos
der that sound business conditions
may proceed.
"All good Americans should re-
frain from loose talk and provoca-
tive language about either sides now
pending. Let the public assume
that both parties to this controversy
are struggling in good faith to solve
some difficult industrial problems
that are the aftermath o. the war
and that all governmental agencies
recognize the complexities OF the
situation and are anxious to be
useful in their solution. Neithor
OF the parties should be alarmed or
irritated by unwarranted denuncia-
tions or insinuations from irrespon-
sible sources"
When Warren s. Stone, grand
chief Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, was informed OF the
boards statement, he significantly
waved his hands toward the room
where the other union leaders were
comforting, on strike plans and said:
THAT is our reply. Let the Labor
Board make all the statements IL
wants to; we won't answer them
with words"
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BOY HURT AFTER
HOP FROM TRUCK

Jumping from the rear OF a motor
truck on which he had taken a
hop" Willard Coffman, aged II, an
inmate of the Children's Home. was
injured this morning when he was
run down by another truck at Thir-
tieth and West streets. He was
picked up and rushed to the Della
ware Hospital by Samuel f. Bennett,
237 West Thirueth street.
The machine did not pass over his
body but knocked him TO one side.
At the hospital it, was found that he
was suffering from contusions Of the
hip and slight bruises.
Mr.. Bennett reported the acci-
dent to the police. The truck which
struck the boy. bore the license tag
No. 9937 and is owned by James S.
Lowe.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
YACHT, WORK-BOAT
AT PUBLIC WHARF

Business at the Municipal Wharf.
Front and Church streets. has been
picking up within the past few days.
records filed today at the Office OF
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
showed.
on Friday, a private yacht, two
oyster boats and a work-boat were
tied up at the dock, which is some
500 feet long. Since then the oyster
boats have sold out their cargoes
and returned down the river for
fresh supplies. The yacht and work.
boat are still made fast.
The yacht is the Elfn, fifty feet
long, owned by the Elfn Corpora
ton. in which Joseph NJ. Pusey ana
Charles Warner are interested. The
work-boat is thirty feet long, and ia
owned by the Arundel Corporation.
Of Baltimore. The oyster boats were
the Bartie Bennett, seventy feet long
owned by Captain II. NJ. Mcdaniel
and the Ideaiia. forty-three feet lona.
owned by Captain c. WoodAA
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

CLEVELAND, O.. oct. 24-(Unit-
ed Press) brotherhood chiefs to-
day declared that railway service
could be as affectivley tied up by
their own efforts as with the aid OF
associated unions
In this way they minimized the
continued detection OF rail employees
who previously had been counted
upon to join the general progress
sive strike scheduled to begin next
Sunday.
The union leaders announced that
strike preparations would continue
under their direction up to the hour
OF their departure for Chicago to at
tend the peace conference" We'd
nesday called by the Railway La
Dor Board. While they are meeting
there with the board. and the rail-
way executives the work will be car
ried on by their subOrdinates.
The main body OF union officials
will leave here Tuesday night for
Chicago and it is believed the as
sistant chiefs, general chairman
and executive committee men will
total more than a thousand.
Discussing the action of other
railway or associated unions in re-
fusing to join the strike, L. e. Shep-
pard president Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors declared:
Il don't construe It as a break.
II is merely announcement that they
are reserving the right to take ac-
ton in their own way. They prob
ably are pursuing their own tactics.
II does not mean the shop crafts
have. broken with the train service
unions"
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
sTREET nEPT. balances

Samuel j. White. city treasurer, re-
ported the following balances at the
meeting OF the Street and Sewer di-
rectors this morning: current ex-
pense fund. S34,445.29; special ex-
pense fund. SS9.37797; sewer ex-
tension fund, S7.65O,0OO; Brandywine
sewer fund. $50.OO2.27; paving tax
fund, S49,714.69; total. s231.1sO.2s.
The weekly payrolls of S6115.22
for labor and $252LO1 for cart hire
were ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
REPORT DIR. HUBBARD
MAY GO TO NEWARK

DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor Of
ST. Pauls NJ. =. Church, early this
afternoon said he had reached de-
cision as 10 whether he would ac-
cept a call from Centenary NJ. f.
Church Of Newark, n. J. He de-
ciined to say what his decision is
until after he gives Il to his official
board at its meeting tonight
II was reported this morning that
DR.. Hubbard had decided TO accept
the call. Centenary NJ. y. Church.
OF Newark. Is one Of the most prom
inent in Methodism in the East. Two
OF its pastors have been elected
bishop within recent years.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BANDITS MAY
HAVE BURIED
STOLEN CASH
CcontInued From FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
1t is thought that II they did bury
the stolen money in that vicinity.
they could have boarded a freight
train on the B. and o. railroad lines
for the south.
The police are continuing their
hunt for the two robbers. This
morning the entire detective bureau
was running down clues. Flyers
bearing photographs OF the bandits
have been sent broadcast and prac-
ucally every city between this city
and Chicago has been covered.
Police officials are confident that
the men will be apprehended with
in a short time. although their plans
are being withheld at this time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
GOOD MAN WHEN NOT
DRINKING, WIFE SAYS

He's a good man when's he's not
drinking but it's seldom that he
isn't drinking. was the way James
Sykes. Negro, was described by his
wife when he was given a hearing
In Municipal Court this morning on
a charge Of breach Of the peace.
Mrs. Sykes said that her husband,
accusing her OF taking his money
struck her and used the kind OF
language that shouldn't be repeat.
ed" She said. though. that she
would forgive James n he'd give her
some OF the money that he's MAX
ing They live az 1888 Wilson
street Deputy Judge Lynn refer.
red the case 10 Probation Oflcei
Handy and continued il until satur
day.