davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ZASU PITTS HAS
4 PART IN
NEW CLAYTON FILM
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

Hollywood, Calf.
IJERE'S news, Zasu Pitts is going
IL to play n part in Ethel Clayton's
new picture, called "For the Defense
1t even seems as IL Zasu was the be-
ginning and ending of all trouble for
Ethel as she plays the part Of Jen-
ME Dunn whom Ethel, as Anne Wood
stock, tries to help out. Jennie has
fallen into ways that amt what they
should be, and Anne, as the personi-
fication of all that is noble. gets the old
skirts considerable muddied and the old
hair we'll ruff1ed in trying to show Jen-
like that. In my frothy way, may have
It nll wrong, but that's how it was
explained to me.
Anyway, as n character actress Zasu
is a wonder, and if she'd only realize
this and stop trying to be leading
woman, she'd be q lot further along
than she Is now. l don't dare tell her
this to her face. SO am hoping that some
kind friend will send this to her.
Will Rogers was in the midst of one
of those hectic jazz places in some
scenes of "Ek," as his new comedy is
temporarily titled. Lots Of lounge rep
tiles of both sexes are gathered about,
when in pranccs Will in the arms of
very sprightly daughter of JOY nearly
dressed in black and white. Around
and around they whirl, faster and fast
er, amid the applause Of not only the
other habitues Of the place, but of di-
rector, camcraman and onlookers.
(New, il you can tell me how camera
man can applaud when he's grinding,
Ill be much obliged y Well, anyway,
every one liked it but poor VIII, who
was so dizzy that when the scene was
finished he had to lean against painted
post.
There must be strong wave Of Sec
mario writing about the country, for
they say that stories are pouring not
only into the Realart Studio, put into
Goldwyn. Among the efforts are We
hicles for Wanda Hawley, Richard Dix
and Helene Chadwick, Bebe Daniels and
Mary Miles Minter. Keep it up, you
writer's, if you are determined to get
there, but it's good plan to be sure
you know your medium.
EMEMBER mA telling you that
~ Ethel Kay was to play the lead in
Hungry Hearts" which Goldwyn is
now producing? We'll, they did several
days work on the picture and then Miss
Kay fell Ill, and Helen Ferguson was
given her part. 1t is particularly un-
fortunate, because Ethel has been try
ing for a long, long time to break into
pictures, and this was her first big
chance. Every one who has been asso-
ciated with her and knows Of her mis-
fortune is wishing and hoping that an
other chance may come her way very
soon.
The cast for Hungry Hearts" is
splendid one. Bryant Wnshburn is the
leading man. and Otto Ledcrcr does a
sort of sympathetic "hcavy.'
Here's something funny: Bryant
Washburn and L. Mason Hopper, his
director, are renewing an old friend
ship. For instance, when Mr.. Hopper
and Mrs. II. were married, Bryant and
Mrs. W. stood up for them, and
when Washburne q, was married, Mrs.
Hopper played the wedding march
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Indian Extras" Would
Insist on GambLinp

DIUTE Indians are great gamblers
L When a number of them were ON.
ployed for work in THE Call of the
North starring Jack Holt, they spent
all their spare time and money received
for services rendered gambling in Their
own fashion of put and take"
AS soon as pay day came along"
said Joseph uanabery, the director,
1.-THE Piutes simply seized their mopey
and made n bcc-line for their gambling
rendezvous. 1t wasn't long before some
of them were fiat broke. BY the end Of
our stay on location at Mammoth
Mountain one of the redskins had ali
the money. He'll probably retire now
and live on the Interest,"
The Call of the North" is an adap.
tation by Jack Cunningham of the play
by George Broadhurst and the book,
"Conjnrer's House." by Stewart Ed.
ward White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
F.. Ehy the "Jltra.Rapid' Camera Makes 4ction SLo,v
BY HENRY ". NEELY

have in
reader writes 1T
then h" saving Now sec how looks with the
picture, First running at regular speed Then
% ' sS % really vi what
70" ' ars, fsp clearly in na the ] 1 sPSSo "Tsso tho
Screen ' Toro hoas ODDLY enough the
when The
1t % really s quite lite o2 1 % on'ood you & know how noos
is wound from spool behind
graphs of one Immediately after the other And theoretically
The finished Trinaso long ron ln put through the projection
t mn at exactly the SAM rate OF speed for normal acton Thus as we Pho
rate of sixteen pictures second h action to have exactly
Lets suppose reading smoking
srete to his p The distance through hand travels
will rS hS % @ 3 @ at norma % @ 3 ] Sp 5s Rs @ on ptae 55S sSo@3
picture. the Screen action normal
e. :; ; s:: '$ E: L.; !: % e.: E: s. *: $;: s.
pictures in tc 'roeso Of action,
WE put this through the machine
w lures second W" haze however 25a pictures put through
opctc an action that normally takes
only r" pt m other words" each oo of @ % FROM % t noa % ] an .Sn[ ] 70 b be-
raising his ono "
were & 3 Way S2y 3 j%R%F horse m can he be made % & look , though he
very heat battle can be made look m though they were sn
through mnr7eous graceful ahencs and mDe Ben
perfected which, Will make noy @ Se~e I've
f S na& ma 1p ra9 you % "on%Sr Why @ they are doing this, you will
the entering
general wouldn't
Suppose why type
have te tT% pssd ends B broke too % @ @ for m To % see @ S5 M nn you
.tsr M or how it raed so ucon only guess at the
Now your
through
watch film Of strain you
for al the while You have
And
build another photograph md
Athletic colleges
demonstrate their squads the of
effect of the high
of
the speed in the solve
ALLY rG!uGdie
Il
J!oon in eree-o
fifteen hooh is done
y0uH
e. Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Sunshine Sammy" Starred

Frederick Ernest Morrison, otherwise
Sunshine Sammy" for several years
past a ray Of JOY in comedies produced
by Hal Roach, is now a screen luml-
nary. This eight-year old colored boy,
who has become almost inseparable
from "Snub" Pollard, will be seen this
winter in special two-rcel comedy.
called The Pickaninny."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Viii Rogers Kno,cs Al
"Double Exposure" BY No,o

GIVE been double exposed so
L much in this picture that I feel
like two persons, said Will Rogers
after one of the difficult double. e1.
posure scenes for FIX" his new
comedy. There are 232 double ex.
posures in this picture and every
scene has to be Counted" making
the process of filming sound like 4
third grade class in arithmetic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

EQLALLI a!uadc and astonishing opposite phase
Il photographic Hare daisy
matur'ty Joo ih and dieaH in the Of reeomc
Wtcen is
youH education
H to the have enough
Cidey schools and colleges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
They Haze to Wash
the dir for London Films

TIIE new air washing plant re-
l. Gently installed at the Lasky
London studio is now complete. It
was put to its first big test during
the recent foggy weather, and
triumphantly justified all the expec-
tations entertained Of its efficiency
in coping with the vagaries of the
British climate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

,LIIlLtE = Grace Valentine and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
EMPLOYMENT FOR
 THE MANY IDLE NOW
 CITY'S BIB PROBLEM

Phoenix police officials are facing one of the gravest problems in the city's history in the care of its un- employed in the opinion of City Clerk Frank Thomas. ex-officiO magistrate of the police court.
 Proper disposition of vasrancy cases is a real burden and one that tests the scale of justice" he said. We must recognize now, as seldom before, the necessity for providing for these charges. by one means or another, yet we cannot permit our city jail to be- come a shelter for the T won't work clan. It is the segregation of the worthy from the unworthy that places such a burden upon the law enforce ment officers of the city.
 with our tails now filled with un- employed and no relief in sight, some thing must be done. But the question arises, how are we going to solve the problemY We must recognize that unemployed persons are a menace to society. A person without funds and without food must follow the law of self preservation. If they can't get food by lawful means, they will get it lrnlawfully. Unemployment and hun ger breed crime. So we are, in duty 10 the public welfare, obliged to care for these persons.
 But We find vagrancy increasing at an alarming rate. The city cannot long afford to sustain these unem- pIoved. for it means a vast outlay. Al the present rate, the city would be sustaining several hundred of them be- fore the close of the winter. The question. therefore. resolved itself into a problem of economies, and how bes 10 deal with it. The entire burdeI ghnuInaT4 n tho police department. To ignore thu situation would, in many instances cause suffering and In others result il an alarming crime wave.
 'It is for these reasons that ] sa. that the police department has a req task before it and one that Is ye unsolved."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
LACK OF TOOLS FOILSEFFORT ID
 DIG OUT IF JAIL

Only the lack of sufficient tools pre- vented 15 prisoners in the city jail from digging their way to freedom Friday night police officers discovered yesterday morning The attempted Jail delivery was discovered when the day jailer made his first tour Of in- spection.
 Police officers had no iutimauon that jail delivery had been attempted until nearly o'clock Saturday morning, Police Chief George O. Brisbois said. There was unmistakable evidence, however, that several hands had worked hard and long in an effort to force an opening. through the outer brick wall of the city jail
 A thorough search of the jail was ordered by the police chief when in- formed of the attempt to escape. Among the tools used in the oper- ations Friday night were a can opener a piece of lead pipe. a piece of steel wire and a small iron band.
 A large portion of the concrete plaster had been removed from the wall and an attempt made to dislodge bricks in the outer wall. Steel re- enforcing, however, blocked the efforts of the workers.
 Because of the larger number of prisoners now being detained at the city jail, Police Chief Brisbois has ordered d daily inspection of the 'buu pen" Every effort is being made by the city authorities to keep the jail in a sanitary condition, free from con domination.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

500 900 children in central and eastern Europe is being emphasized by Her bert Hoover, chairman of the council, which has fixed it's national quota at $33 100000, a sum considered absolutely necessary if these children live through the winter and until the next harvest.
 The council is placing much hope in the help pledged by the motion pie ture industry Of the United States This industry through it's national or ganization has agreed to place the mo- ton picture theaters of the nation at the disposal of the European relief council for public speakers and the collection of funds Jan. 26 and to do nate the receipts of a special perform ance Jan. 29
 In 2 letter mailed to all county chair men from Arizona headquarters there is the suggestion that speakers be ob7 tained for the motion picture theaters in every community and to use every means to get large attendances at the performances. A special film will be shown January 29, at what William A. Brady, president of the motion picture
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
DIG SAVING ID SHIP .COTTON BY WAY OF
 | SAN PEDRO, IS CLAIM

By shipping cotton to Boston by why of San Pedro the American Egyptian Cotton association told the Evaporation commission, a saving of rom s125.oOO to s150.O0O a month cold be had.
 Declaring that there are practically nd storage facilities In the valley and f|ht, due to climatic conditions, the u4fcrioration is so much greater here, the cotton exchange asked that the rates on cotton from Phoenix to the California point be reduced. The ex- change Is seeking a Recent reduction which will result in an actual saving, it held, of s1.50 bale.
 The cotton association. people claim that in the damp climate there Is not as much deterioration as there is in the dry Arizona climate which will mean dollars and cents if the railroads will concede the reduction.
 Representatives of the association and of the carriers have held one con- ference with the corporation commis- sion relative to the matter and it is believed that the question will be set tied through informal conferences rather than at a public hearing. It is understood that the carriers claim that if tho reduction is granted a precedent will be set and that reductions on other commodities will be demanded.
 The present rate from Phoenix to San Pedro is 94 cents per 100 pounds, the compressing rate at San Pedro, 20 cents per 100, handling and wharfage is 3h cents, while the canal and water rate from San Pedro to Boston is 75 cents, with insurance at SS cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

trials and pronounced sentence on de- fendants oa valves of the defendants counsel, as provided in a section of the penal code. 4 search of the stat utes. however, has disclosed that this section is applicable only to misde- meanor cases in superior courts and not to police or justice courts. An other section of the penal code provides that defendants must be present In police and justice court actions before a. trial can be had or judgment of the court pronounced, and this section takes precedence over the other.
 "There has been no intent to violate the penal code; rather we have been conducting court under a misappre- hensioi," City Magistrate Thomas said yesterday. And now that this ruling has been given us, we will adapt our selves to that practice"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
STATE HAS RAISED LESS THAN THIRD
 OF RELIEF QUOTA

Arizona has raised sz5.oo0 of it's quota of sS0,O00 for the European re- lief council fund, it was stated yester- day at Arizona headquarters of the council, 524 Heard building. Greenlee county alone has filled its quota, and it lacked less than 5000 of doubling lit. Several of the counties are meeting with some success, while others are re- ported tagging.
 The urgency of the appeal for funds with which to carry on the work Of saving from death by starvation B.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

granted a decree from Beatrice Paw ley on grounds of desertion.
 Credonia West was granted decree from Richard West on grounds of cruelty. She alleged he drove their automobile into an irrigation canal with the intent of drowning her. He jumped out of the car, she said, before it left the road
 The suit of Addie Odgers asking for a decree from John Odgers was heard and the order taken under advisement by Judge Stanford. She charges fail ure to provide. Last summer she had Odgers arrested on a charge of failure to provide for herself and when the case came up for a preliminary hearing. Odgers told how he had paid himself a salary of S81 a week from the insurance money left by her first husband. When it ran out. Odgers ceased providing and she had him arrested.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
HILL LINVESTMENTC CO. ].
 IN LARGER QUARTERS

The well-known firm of the Hill In vestment company has moved from its old location at 37 North First avenue to B North First avenue, just tive numbers south. The move Is declared to have been necessary because of in creased business.
 Both members of the firm, o. R. Hi and James Myers, have been in the realty business in this valley for sev. eral years. MT. Hill specializes in city property, and Mir. Myers in ranch lands They also handle several lines of in surance.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
FIVE DEGREES OF
 DIVORCE GRANTED

Five decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Stanford and one shit was taken under advisement attef o hearing. Edith Pearl Olinger was granted a decree of divorce from Ernest C;uv Olinger on grounds or cruelty Sne was awarded the custody or theiF emu .,I s95 a month for Us support. Her 11siden name. Edith Pearl Cline was restored her
 Annie Reed was granted a decree from samuel Reed ou grounds oi de- .orf.on and w. v. Shirley was granted :, decree from Elizabeth C. Shirley on ..rourds of deseraon. Ivan FaW.ey was
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
DEFENDANTS MUST
 BE PRESENT IN COURT

Procedure in the Phoenix police court will be altered, to an extent, as a re- suit of ruling by Judge R. c. Stan ford in superior court Friday after noon in which he held that defendants in police court actions must be present in person for trial and when sentence is pronounced, City Magistrate Frank Thomas said yesterday.
 Heretofore, the court has conducted
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

A library of 2,O0O volumes dealing with American history, institutions and literature, was recently dedicated al the University of Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

organization, says will be the greatest children's party in the history of the world. The party will be given at 10 o'clock in the morning. Arrangements are already under way in Phoenix for this party
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Massachusetts leads the country in the total number of students drawn from outside the state, the number be- ing 4,165.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Violin playing Is now taught in the public schools of Sheboygan, Wis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
BOLD THIEF WORKS
IN HIS SOCK-FEET

The same sUck-fOGted thief, appar-
emily. that has entered other homes
acre RECENTLY. called Sunday nighS
some time after midnight at the home
O. r. II. IIursey. POS w Peachuee ST.
He made his way through the house
even into the rooms where members
Of the family We're sleeping and car
wing the wearing apparel of Mr.
IIUrsey and his son to the porch, he
went through the garments carefully
and discarded them. Fortunately lit,
lie money was being kept in the
house, hut what there was passed
into the possession Of the thief
An attempt was made the same
Eight to enter the home of G.. NJ
Brown on West Magnolia St, just be-
bind the IIurSey home. Here. as else
where. the thief cut the screen door
10 reach the hook, then propped the
door lack and made an attempt at I'M
locking the back door. lie failed in
this after succeeding, however, in
dislodging the key which was in the
door
The same night a house on Dakota
St. in the colored section was enter
ed and a suit of clothes and an extra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
REV. WICKMAN
is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER LAKELAND
New Pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church Is Delighted With the
Spirit of the City

Rev. NJ II. Wickman, tho new pas
tor OF Grace Lutheran church, is al
ready an ardent booster for Lakeland
as evidenced by his own remarks
THE beauty of the city of Lakeland
and the courtesy and kindness of IFS
people induce ma to eXirnd to The
people of Lakeland my heartcSt con
gratulatiCns.' says Mr.. WicFman II
know Of no city in the north, whence
I came. that does in any way c0mparn
With it in beauty or prOsrrssiycnes*.
The spirit OF its people does not
seem to be the get-rich-Quitk spirit.
but that Of joy in the accom- lishmcl
O. things Hence Lakeland W II de
serves its growth, and VIII continue
to grow into one of the foremost
cites in the state.
The city is its own booster. bu
Only because the people have made. il
SO. The short week which ! hrvr
spent here has already made OF me d
Lakeland fan, and as | respect the
privilege granted me in becoming q
citizen Of this most beautiful city. /
shall be glad to do my share not onIy
inrspiritual but also in temporal pro-
gression Of Lakeland. so thai il might
$ me day take its place among IN"
cities CT this great state-thr place ~
tie head of the list"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation to lie held at Plant City, Fla.
on July ,, 1921, as result of which
IT is expected TO make certiicatiOn to
fill a contemplated vacancy in the po-
sitiOn of fourth-class postmaster at
%ichOls and other vacancies as they
RAY occur at that office unless il
shall be decided in the interest Of the
service to fill the vacancy by rein
statement The compensation of the
postmaster at the office was 1914 fol
the last fiscal year
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-frst birthday on the date Of
examination, with the exception that
in a state where women are declared
ty statute to be of full age for all
purposes at eighteen years. women
eighteen years of age on the date Of
the examination will be admitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
fer which the examination is an
nounced
The examination is open to all cit
i7ens of the United States who can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
SACRED COLLEGE
MAY CREATE THREE
new CARDINALS

Rome. June Creation of three
now cardinals was expected when the
sacred college convened here today
ut il secret c0nsistory II was under
stood That Monsianor Tacci POrrelli.
th" papal major domo: Monsignor
latti the nunciU 10 Poland. and Mon,
sianor laurent. secretary Of the con.
creation al the propaganda. would be
named 10 receive the red hat
1udaY's secret conSistory will be
followed by . public consistory ON
Thursday at which the insignia Of
cardinals will be conferred on Rago-
ne-i former nuncio to Spain: Juan
Ncn"ch Y Nvo, archbishop Of Burgos.
and Monsisnor Francisco Vidal Y
hdTaGuer. archbishop of TarrngOna.
who we're created cardinals at the
March consistory
Pope Benedict completed on Thurs
day the allucutiun he was TO deliver
today. 1t was said to contain pass
aye regarding the reeStablishment of
diplomatic relations with France. the
pGntiff rejoicing at the conclusions Of
steps which would be advantageous to
both the church and the republic
In another passage the pOntiff
dWclt on the. situation in Palestine.
commenting r&at the conditions there
We're far from satisfactory owing to
the Disregard of the Just and tradi-
tion1I claims of Christendom to holy
places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
ARCHITECT IS WORKING
ON PLANS FOR HEATING
BOTH CITY SCHOOLS

The Lakeland district school board
is steadily following up plans for the
Improvement of the two local school
Buildings so that they may be ready
for the children at the opening OF the
autumn term next September. F. H.
Trimble, an Orlando architect and an
expert on school buildings, is now in
Lakeland making a careful inspection
of the Lake Wire school and the Lake
Morton school for the purpose of
recommending some> immediate inn
provement and also arranging for the
installation of heating system,
probably hot water or steam. The
question of the best fuel is something
yet to be decided and there are other
similar items to be handled during
the present month so that a start may
be made in ample time to have these
changes in effect by the time school
is resumed.