davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

Peltin, Aug. 16.--(By 4. P.D-
CLinas delegation at the conference
on disarmament and Far East Quos-
tions. to be held in Washington late
this autumn. will comprise thirty one
members 1t will consist Of n chief and
four associate delegates, ten councillors
and sixteen clerks, according to n
tentative decision reached by the Cab
met yesterday. DR.. Philip X. &,
Tyau. at Prclent, councillor at the
Foreign Office. who will probably be- the
chief secretary of the delegation, will
leave for the United States early in
September to make preliminary ar
rangcmcnts.
1t is generally regarded that the
selection of DR.. W. W. Yen, Foreign
Minister, as chief Of the delegation,
would meet with approval in China, due
to the fact that he is not affiliated with
any party, and is thoroughly familiar
with foreign affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Darby Wants an Ambulance Fund

Darby Fire Company No. / which
has furnished that borough with am
buIance service In emergencies. il now
appealing Tor money 10 enable the con
Qnuence OF the service. The ambulance
roS4nt 4 year ago by the borough was
silns4 oyH 70 the fire company for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
JAPAN PLANS EVACUATION
OF SIBERIAN TERRITORY
Toxic Wants to Settle Question Prior
to Washington Meeting

Toxic, Aug. lG.-(By A. P.l-The
disposition of the japanese Government
to settle the question of the evaCua-
tion Of Siberia before the opening OF
the Far Eastern conference at Wash
ington gave special interest to the
mission of IIajime Matsushima, Of the
Foreign Office, who recently went to
VIadivOstok. 1t is understood that
Mr. Matsushima. who was formerly
Consul General at Harbin, is empow-
cred to take up actively oil questions
pertaining to a working agreement with
the Government Mt Chita which would
include as one of its provisions. the
withdrawal Of the japanese Army from
Nladvostok and the adjacent country.
In nm interview, en- route. Mr.. Mat
sushima was quoted as saying that the
question Of evacuation, AZ u result Of
the recent military and diplomatic con-
ference at Toxic, had now reached the
stage Of execution. England, he said.
by her conclusion of a commercial
agreement with the Soviet Government
had set a precedent in connection with
negotiations with the Chita Govern
ment by Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
TURKISH NATIONALISTS
AGAIN TRANSFER CAPITAL
Civil Population Evacuates Angora
as Greek Forces Advance

ConstantinOple. Aug. 16.-(By A.
P.)-The Turkish Nationalist Govern =
ment has been transferred from Angora
to Caesarea (Kaisariych), 1GO miles
southeast of Angora. and the civil pop
rlation of the Nationalist capital is be-
ing evacuated because Of the advance of
the Greeks.
The Turks intend to make stand at
the Sakaria River. IL this position is
lost they will fall back on Caesarea and
Yozgad, eighty five miles to the north
west of Caesarea.
Angora, Anatdla, Aug. 16.-(By A..
P.)--The Turkish NationalistS have
accepted the revised agreement with
France. subject to certain slight nltera-
tons. The text Of the agreement was
not made public.
The Turkish Nationalist Assembly re-
iectcd the original Franco Turk agree
ment. reached in London some months
ago by representatives of the two Gov
crnments, under which the French
agreed to withdraw from Ciliciu. Nego-
tiations have been in progress for some
weeks looking to the formation of n
now accord acceptable to the Turks.
Williamstown. Mass, Aug. 10
(By A. Pinot only is Turkey in
Europe n thing of the past, but Turkey
in Asia will share the same fate unless
the Turks ''pockct their national pride
and allow foreigners to assist them in
the work of reconstruction, Stephen
Panaretoff, former Bulgarian Minister
to the United States, said in a lecture
before the Institute Of Politics at Will
liamS College today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

them are too lazy. The richer th.,
get, and the more time they have N.
fatter and more repulsive looking they
get. And then" she concluded. with
a cynical little laugh. they complain
bitterly because some actress who work,
like slave to keep her looks Is more
attractive than they are!"
was beautifully dressed, too. Mr
Lane had taken Inc to modists, who
made q specially Of studying women
and planning costumes that would
bring out their good points. and cet.
tainly the things she planned for m,
were amazingly becoming She really
talked in terms of color and line, and
could express a persons personality @
definitely as portrait painter can, n
he dares. NY
1t was fun, of course. But I never
lad anywhere to wear my beautiful
clothes except in the picture. in which
l wore only three gowns and a biz
coat. When | went anywhere il was
just to luncheon or the matinee or
dinner with Mrs. Lane. Mr.. Sandy
didn't want me to be seen lot in
public till I really made my debut as
star. The future looked wonderfully
bright, but sometimes I got horribly
bored. And when I'd 20 70 the movie,
and see the girls I'd played around with
back home. on the screen, I'd be 50
homesick that I'd almost burst Into
tears. lg
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
WOMEN BECOMING
LESS ATTRACTIVE,
SAYS ELINOR CLYN

A UTHORS with regulations hi q
"A disappointing habit Of believing
their literary selves. The discursiv,
on paper are apt to be reticent ir
person. Not so Elinor Glyn. The
heady draft she hands to half
credulous. half-amused public is OBJ.
viously the expression of a singular
personality.
There Is much of the conventional
Englishwoman about her. even il her
books have been banned occasionally
or surreptitiously read behind camou :
tagged covers. But here and there bit
OF the primitive soul that stalks un
ashamed through her entertaining para :
graphs asserts itself.
Then she becomes the Elinor Glyr
who. as many interpret her, would
make the world happy hunting ground
for men. rather than the wife and
mother who has spent most Of her life
at charming place in Essex bringing
up two daughters and cultivating horses
But at any rate, the atmosphere sur
rounding her is charged with emotion
OF the best seller type. She has subtle
green eyps-a bit feline.
Why is it." she asks herself. "thai
there are only two species in the world
the canine and the feline-and the high
est development of the canine is man
and the highest development of the
feline is woman"
Her hair is as Titan as it was when
she came to America to look us over
In 1907 and again in 1911. She is
Still given to gorgeous raiment, has a
Cinderella foot. a sinuous figure, ar
eye for effective background and a pas.
sion for rhetoric.
When the war was on she left her
Louis Seize setting and the famous
pavilion in Essex. whore she has com
mitted most of her literary deviltry
and scrubbed hospital floors in France,
just like every other nicely brought
up Engishwoman. She even rushed
IN court dress from Buckingham Palace
to Versailles to be present at the signing
OF peace.
Having looked at life from n good
many angles, she is now in California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Choose Two Vehicles
for anita Stewart

Anita Stewards next two starring
vehicles will be Rose O. the Sea-" by
Countess Barcynska. and 1.-THE Won
an He Married." by Herbert Bash
ford. This announcement comes from
the Louis B. Mayer studios. together
with the information that Miss Stew
art intends to terminate her vacation
in the East shortly and is expected back
at the studio by the middle of Sep
tember or October 1 at the latest.
The order in which these two pic =
lures will be made has not been decided
upon, but both stories have been
turned over to the Mayer editorial staff
and are now being adapted for the
screen. Madge Tyrone. who edited
The Child Thou Gavest Me" and
wrote the scenarios for Habit" and
The Invisible Fear" is working on
the script of Rose O. the Sea-" The
flm version Of The Woman He Mar
ried'' is being prepared by Josephine
Quirk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Jack MulI,aH Gossips
about His Stage Debut

Jack Mulhall, who is to play the
leading role In Turn to the Right ="
has, after years Of discretion, told the
story Of his stage debut. He got ON as
super IN Viola Aliens production of
In the Palace Of a King" garbed as
Spanish soldier OF King Philips day,
carrying the conventional spear.
On the first night he did nobly until
he started to walk off the stage. The
end OF his spear caught in his cloak
Trying to disentange it he caught the
point In tapestry which started rip
ping. He backed away, humping into
a stool which crashed into the foot
lights. A friend who had come to watch
his debut shouted from the audience
BE careful, jackie
HIS stage career was temporarily dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
LON CHANEY SIGNED
FOR BIC PICTURE,
CONNIE WHISPERS
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.
A~hS W~oNs Shu.
| ON OhANEY, famous for his char

| YIN OdhNn1, famous FOR his char
- acter protrayals, in THE Miracle
Man and The Penalty" has beer
signed by Universal TO star IN a biz
picture to start shortly. They do "a,
that there was an all night confercnc,
between Chaney, the manager and III,
scenario writer. At the end of III,
| talk, when they staggered ont to break
fast; all they would say was that IT
would be purity good pic toor. Durn
these secretive souls.
1t is interesting to know that CLANCY
started his stage career with Kob and
Dill. the inimitable comedy team.
The name of Marie Prevosts next
picture will be prince Virtue" and
Hobart Henley is on his way from the
East to direct it,
Herbert Rawlinson's first starring
picture will be The Substitute Mil
Iionaire, which was purchased from
the estate of the late George Loane
Tucker. Herbert is a likable chap. with
a strong penchant for comic songs to
the tune of the ukulele.
Lois Weber. during her soiourn
| abroad, will probably direct Elsie Janis.
the event to be staged ,in England.
There seems to be a preference for
comedies among the producers. Metro.
within a few days, will start five new
dramas in which the laugh is para
mount. Viola Dana will do ''Glnss
Houses Bert Lytell. with Virginia
Ealli again as his leading woman, will
do The Right That Failed" This
is Saturday Evening Post story, by
the way. Alice Lake starts The Hole
in the Wall" with Maxwell Karger
again directing. Rex Ingram is now
at work on Turn to the Right" with
Alice Terry, Jack MulhalI. Harry
Myers and Margaret Loomis in the
cast; George d. Baker is preparing
another comedy for Gareth Hughes. who
has just finished Little Eva Ascends, >"
which they do say is very funny. Gareth
plays a girl with Mary Pickford curls.
Can you feature it?
GEORGE MELFORD Is almost
~ finished with The Sheik." "
Watched big set last night in which
lot OF shootin' took place. both BY
guns and George. He certainly il the
cuSSingeSt director | ever listened to-
Seems hardly right. Oh. well. it takes
all sorts of people to make a picture.
Mary Miles Minter's next picture will
be a South Sea Island story called
ha' just let Realart try to keep names
sccret-"South of Cuba" Can't fea-
turc Mary az South Sea Islander. but
everybody seems to be doing that sort
OF story. 50 suppose we must be in
the running.
Nice Jack Ho't's up north making
his first starring picture, THE Call
Of the North" Madge Bellamy, Of
the big eyes, is his leading woman
The name Of Gloria Swanson's next
picture will be The Husbands $ Trade
mark" 1t is from an original story
by Clara Beranger. Clever Lorna Moon
is writing the continuity, so that it will
be ready for the Swanson when she
comes home from New York, which will
be soon
Wallie Reid is using the studio roof.
augmented by what is technically known
rs The Hall Process" for the loca.
ions of his new picture. Rent Free. "
In other words, artists are blocking out
The background of Hollywood mountains
and painting in a New York skyline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
THE STORY BEGrNa

Wm the early days IN "A. al
Fine Arts sfadio IN Col;forr;n - ~
Colleen Moore, the Gish oirl,. R...!.
Loce and q host Of Others s.rs '..s ~
much more than ertra Girls M.
Cheyne tells hoso she and ks, 60
Isdbet Heath, sat lonesomelv o,..st
tho studio until PhN Cran.v n.
famous director, chose Isabel !, 4.
the first of the screens akI
camps" " They are seen too.tls.
great deal, and a scandal is oya,.S
by the directors ,cite. Derrv M.
chester. q friend of Diana, !,
called on 10 help, aud Isabel I'll, n
"pdmp' him. Then Isabel
nounces she is 10 be starred In n,
East by Paul Markham. Drrv
goes TO France ,oith tie apiotos
corps and Diana meets Keith Cor.
ham, ,oho strangely dttracts kn
On the ece of q romantic runapav
marriage, Keith is killed in an ouo.
mobile accident.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
ysa TChs Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELy


They Pray for Good Scenarios, bm Can't Get EN-
THE
a anyway.
for Universal what ucn doesn't about isn't worth know
something the problem
his how affect the whole business
his that I'm let him tell his
Ladies gentlemen,
business this
being Sss %Ss' etarncd 1 % as un"SaS %Sa S'' anu
acceptable 'Ss n S % psSaus s' @ S
s'"g an ''a
picture even more often He should ana;ns it, picture composed % ta @
S o % T right P u%or anS po
take. s 1o that mot s n n T has @ @ a s nsn % % % S D the
inal We prefer the
found sS" ' story "o
n % Of en ] % the u Ss % % g.Pps pss % @ sS S % s. s @ t % s s
titles totally lacking @ us in @ % s cast composed Of types % labeled
an sstS % cold ''''" wanting ''"
:s.
1T write such be both student
essence of the
nTINIVERsAL not like 10 discourage
amoeSr 's'"k y best 10 his eyes TO the situation
really ~" No one thinks it easy to become successful onthor and
n a"a .% n & 'i"s n for the ''1ssn big an" "pos,s S
per,snee erer meet
SLOR the benefit
amateur might mention here that Universal of
all its
serious and Miss u Pon blonde
Stohem Foolish
% % sns % % s % "s % i" Walton" asus ss,as. S sa D'I% %
Harry
like the itself o is
undiscovered
will
of the
when of
authors Undoubtedly
often Of
standing in the literary world books which the
o a m
impossible
of
works which written
scenario writer's and directors
Even the influence Of the
artists
all their stories suitable the
This change in few Il
improper speaking
so
or PLAYWRIGHT to waste his talents pictures
screen they found that
The literary have had
reconstruct their
terms OF animated pictures OF ~
"THE scenarios of the prtcne
SCREEN Instead Of
scenarios epohd
and stories" 'N'' NN''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

In his latest picture the pop
@lar japanese actor has OBJ
tanned this eract counterpart
of the country home of a
Japanese nobteman. The
Bernheim Brothers, former
ly importers and e1perts in
Japanese aOorks of art.
travelled in the Far East, and
aUere enchanted NTH a noble
mans home. They had an
architect 90 through it, and
later built an eTact counter
part in Los ngele
Through his friendship for
the Beraheim Brothers,
HayakaaOa obtained permits
sion to take scenes for his
neVest picture in and around
this remarkable house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Ellnor GIyn Writes Anothnr

Elinor Glyn, author of Three
Weeks who wrote "The Great Mo.
ment, Gloria Swanson's first starring
picture, has written another original
for Miss Swanson. beyond the Rocks
IS the title. Beyond the Rocks" will
follow in production The Husband 3
Ir9idemark, the Clara Beranger story
as she returns to California from her
visit in New York. Lowell Sherma n
has been engaged as the leading man
for the last named picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Madge Bellamy in Lead

Madge Bellamy. one Of the most at =
uactive girls in screen circles. has been
engaged for the feminine lead in Jack
Holt's first star picture, 'The Call OF
the North" from the book. "Con
iurer's House." by Stewart Edward
White and the play by George Broad
hurst. 1t is being directed by Joseph
Henabery. The company Is now on 10 =.
cation in the mountains. where il
win remain for some time before re-
turning to make interior scenes. Miss
Bellamy is fourth cousin OF Sam
Houston, Of Alamo fame, and was ed !.
ucated In San Antonio. 'TY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs

cturest Through the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
rs Told to
INEZ KLUMPH
CHAPTER Xxx

CHAPTER Xxx
,or ,., 60. oot,oIlv iearnipo N
NJ '"is We" =
~ be- star ! was ,,s, peco.nihs ..ois peauis
as wen' oomeu,nes o ..;,.s., 4,
against the process. and sometimes !,
amused me 70 tne Poiu' y. n.o.i;n .e H.. ~, 49,,
l mad to stick 10 IT, II i was 10 ,u h'e III
70 my part OF tne eon'ract VIII" m''
SANDY.
l was fairly good looking to begin
with. l have very large. deep gray
eyes, and my bronze haIr msn. I.
enough TO Iook yenoW "hen u ,nat,,,ns s, -
tnrowh on ~ propeay. mydo anart
screen weh-tne eyes are Wiue apa..i |
the nose and mouth are ciear c4s anu y,
NOT TOO nne, YET NOT heavy, my rue 20 20
broad enough so inat Las.sue ,aTas aV.s 1U ,ho
make lt hard' ano 80 ,nhg ~ .aAes Lne
nsht wei euect'VGiy. @ ,;En ,na,a,;tn anu m C,sr,,
small NOT tiny; iihe Ma,suere iif.a Tus,ann ns
ana not awtuiiy lnih' IKE Cuus.aaoe t,.a.,
Ialmadge, Dut sort OF III -o1Iween, ,,
Ihat IN my na'or, nrn,os ue,ms s'n" n,tysvs yv"
see; Ine ean.,a a '..hs sso,,ai,t sba w., =,
anu abort t'ahS thS nroner weight has suddenly
r.aI;,od rUVG " u,ben sbe saw beraelf on the
soranm ,bot .be was too fot. Priscilla
IS.ern, naer ,ot " stort n while MOO. Won know.
anJ ,;,,oJ an a diet of baked potatoes
md Mill FOR weeks till she lost twenty
nonnds And Norma Talmadge some.
times has TO make regular altar of her
bathroom scales. for fear she'll get
foo stout
II hadn't occurred to me that my
looks would be any special considera-
tion: mean, In my mind you either
were good looking or you weren't, and
that was all there was to it. But Mr..
G.,
dsllusioned me.
Haven't you always found that yoI
looked much prettier sometimes than
you did others?'' she demanded. wei.
you cant afford now to let your looks
slump that way. Mr.. Sandy has mapped
out campaign for you that covers the
next three years, and you'll have TO
make your looks last. not only for that
time, but much longer, II you want to
have a real career. You got TO be
consistently beautiful-and IL more
women would take the time Tor II, anu
make q very little effort, they could be,
too
So nv beauty regime started. My
food was ordered BY schedule; lots of
fruit and fresh vegetables. very little
meat. nothing but milk to drink. More
than once. as ] climbed into bed and
sipped q glass of milk, did ! remember
the days when I'd stayed with Colleen
Moore and we'd rummagcd in the re-
frigerator and eaten everything from
cold chicken and salad 70 chocolate
cake before we went to bed. And, oh,
maybe / didn't have a fellow feeling
for Constance Binncy the day ! went
behind the scenes when she was play
inr Thirty nine East" and found her
mnchinq in her dressing room on one
raw egg
Isna all sor,s % haths too. -
,,,,.,nn,,,, ,"u Oh ahoror @ n ths onrn;ro nre.
naSed hv uoit rnh. a hot one NJ night.
oftsr wbicb wos mnssoued With
'no,,,, 49, n;i oo.a9-mnssaaeWI grew
see',.eu se n o.l. H.. ,a.J, e'0"
" nas. oun;soJ .n ra,r,orIvrods horse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
"Ham's" Little Joke

II just happened to run into an old
friend downtown" said Lloyd Hamil :
ton as he entered the Hamilton White
studios the other day.
Was he glad TO see you?" asked a
member of the Mermaid Comedy
Company.
II should say not Lloyd repIied.
~ smashed his right fender and head i,
light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
"star Dust" Is Nearly Finished

Hobart Henley has finally completed
the actual filming of star Dust" and
is now engaged In putting the finishing
touches to the editing. titling and gem
eral ensemble, aided by Hope IIamil-
ton, the star. Star Dust" was writ
ten by Fannie Hurst; in fact. il t. this
ruthor's first full length novel, and
.irn serialls for scveruI manrns in a
\ ~ ar magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Cartoon onIst,s pauahtsr In II

Gloria davenport, engaged by Rex
Ingram ms one of the laugh makers in
his production of Turn to the Right, T"
is che daughter of Homer Davenport
me Sartoonist. She. can deliver as many
9ucis as her fathers best cartoons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

oulsn FAzENDA, popular co,,.
extended visit to the big citr W oer I'M
&c tou,d 10 walk otk from one end Of BrosSSs.. sS
nectsd =" tns of f'her hei, without ever being sv.
she happened to meet some oen nles
knew her when not dressed M Ons who
tunny clothes and kinky curls - w,g asI
her heavy coat of tan and w,th, VIM
sign Of rouge or powder. LouIssu LhUud any
much %S r,so more like some ranchers dsusS,:s ,lS:
mail than she does like tbs nor ihs
conception Of an actress. ' popular
The Love Egg" the new .on.,.
featuring Miss Fazenda Will w,,, IIomedy
leased soon. It is the story ~ 'e N
storage egg and what happened : vS.s Io's
sses waS read nay ha served ,;tt and It's love ms
wrote the message was by thai ~, Nm. VINO
widowed mother. uus
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
PUBLIC MEETING SUNDAY
 AT us. COURT HOUSE

Col. Jas. G. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission and Mr. Karl Thiele, Surveyor General of AL aska and personal representative of Governor Scott c. Bone, have re- quested the public of Nome and the Second Division generally, to attend a meeting in the district court room Sunday afternoon for the purpose of dicussing the road, hafbor and other development needs of the district with view to determining just what is needed to assist, the advancem ,. t of this section. The meeting Is scheduled to start at 2:30 D. III.
 The two officials wish to ascertain first hand the views of the genera! public as to what is required within the range of their administrative powers. Those who desire to assist fin the advancement of th, district sh> i'd by al, mean: attend the meet
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
FORBES DENOU N(ES TRAINING SYSTEM
 FOR SERVICE MEN

Washington, Oct. G-"The condi- tions under which former service men have been receiving employ ment training in service in private establishments is criminal and ap- proximately slavery" Colonel For bes. Director of the Veterans Bu- reau, declared in a statement to the president today.
 Forbes asserted that the training of all such men should be conducted in government owned and operated institutions
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

That the population of Nome will be somewhat larger than usual next winter is indicated in the statements of many who customarily winter in the states that they intend to remain here during the closed period
 Their decision. in majority of cases, is animated largely by the prospects for exceedingly unsettled conditions on the big outside. Let ters arriving from the states predict exceedingly hard times and major ity of those who correspond with local people unhesitatingly predict one of the most difficult winters for labor development in many years One writer who is a keen observer
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
GIANTS WIN SMASHING
 vIcToRY--SCoRE B TO 5

switching from Toney to Barnes In the third inning, after three scoreless sessions for both sides, the Giants
 suddenly let loose, tying the score of four, made by the Tanks in the preceding half The Giants again slaughtered the Yanks in the seventh driving in eight runs in q batting
 whirlwind that swept their oppon- ents off their feet. Three times in the session the Giants had three three men on bases and Young made