davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
POLISH women OF wilma TAKE
CLUB TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Wilma, April es-(The Associated
Press Mail Corespondence)- = The
Polish women of Wilma have taken up
cudgels against the League of Nations.
They shouldercd arms last summer
and fought sBolshevik soldiers in de-
fense of the city and they assert they
will fight again II the League should
attempt to send an international army
to police the disputed territory in
event of plebiscite.
Wilma. at present. Is occupied by
General Lucien Zeligowsh. and some
2o.0oo Polish soldiers. while represen-
tatives of Poland and Lithuania, with
the League OF Nations as mediator,
have been comforting with the view to
determine the fate of the wilma dis
trict. which is called Central Lithu-
ania by General Zeligowski and his
adherents.
The Leagues military commission of
control which since last fall has been
endeavoring to settle the controversy
between Poland and Iithuania. until
recently made its headquarters in VII
ma. The control commission has never
been popular in Wilma. BY recent
decision which denied women the right
of franchise. should a plebicite be held.
the commission came into greater dis
favor than ever. especially among the
women.
The commission members contend
that the birth records of Central Lith-
uania are so incomplete that the vot-
ing of women would only complicate
matters.
II was in consequence of this de-
cision. and to manifest their disap-
proval. that crowd of women at
tackled the commission's chairman.
Colonel Chardigny. and spattered his
French uniform with eggs. some of
which were not exactly fresh. A few
days after this incident. the commits
sion removed its headquarters rom
Wilma to Kovno. which is the scat OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

Santschi. and entitled Beyond the
Trail The settings of these Santschi
features are gems OF picturesque
natural scenery. Taken in the
wilds Of Utah. Colorado and other
western states with an eye always
for the beautiful. the camera views for
the stories. IL assembled alone. would
make admirable scenic reels. Tho roll
ing prairics. the jutting hills. the
fantastic clouds. the atmosphere of un-
limited space. all breathe into the
dramas the very soul of the west It's
cracker jack program at the Critcher
tnnichf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences enjoyed Doug
Fairbanks as "Thc knickerbocker
Buckaroo" at the Clync thcatcr yc>ter-
day and the same interesting play will
be repeated this evening. One OF the
dozen or more exciting episodes Is
that of the screen athlete climbing out
of n window of speeding Pullman.
continuing up to the roof of the car
and running along on the top Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
NEWS NOTES FROM MOV|ELANO

that William Duncan and his pretty
leading woman. Edith johnson. were
man and wife. and now news comes
from the west coast saying it is really
true, but that it just happened few
days ago.
The couple took out marriage IL
cense. it seems, because another couple
with exactly the same names had taken
one out and the fact leaked to the
newspapers. When the film stars were
subsequently questioned they decided
to wed for themselves. Their present
smiles register happily welded bliss"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

william Duncan and Edith johnson,
or In II Mrs. Duncnns
screen under the name of Frances
Hatton.
Rebe Daniels, in her newest picture,
Two Weeks Without Pay" (Which has
nothing to do with her Jail sentence),
enacts a dual role
Governor Morris plays the piano.
Gertrude Atherton is a historian as
we'll as a novelist and a photo-play-
wright.
E. Mason Hopper. motion picture di-
rector, is a cartoonist and an expert
chef.
Reginald Barker is a shark as fish,
erman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
Simpson n-Brundage Bill
Passes New York Solons

Albany. n. Y. May ,j.-Ths S.mp-
son Brundagc bill reorsaniziny tho
state boxing commission became a law
today. Under its provisions wrestling
well boxing matches will be
placed under the jurisdiction of an un-
paid commission. The three present
commissioners receive 5000 a year
each. Three deputy commissioners arc
to serve at annual salaries OF $1,000
each.
The Walker boxing law, which per
mits fifteen round contests to dccisions
Is not changed by the reorganization
bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

train, then jumping to the swinging
arm of water feeder from which he
leaps onto the back of a horse. This
is the start of thrilling chase in
which two hundred cowboys pursue
Fairbanks for miles up into the hills
Tho Mack Sennett comedy Great
Scott Is very lauEhsble. and the Ford
Weekly interesting. It's a good bill at
the Clyne tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

"The Mountain Woman" With Pearl
White. will close with fonight's show
ing at the Palm Thcater. concluding
the engagement of what many people
regard as this popular stars most
appealing picture. 1t tells vibrant
story of the timbered hills of Ken
lucky, its characters being those
quaint. picturesque people so dear to
the hearts of American readers. The
Son of TarzAa" will also be shown as
usual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
SHEA TO ST. PAUL

st. Paul. MINI. May i5.-Pat
Shea. right hand pitcher. has been
turned over to the st. Paul club in
the American Association by the New
York Nationals as part payment for
Goldie Rapp. New York is said to
have paid $4,000 for Shea. who won
twenty-sevcn and fost seven games
with the Toronto team in the Inter-
national League last season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
.MAIL nEvOLr PUT powN

Mexico city. May ID small revolt
in Tabasco led by Captain ontiveroe
has been put down. according to ad-
vices to the war office. He escaped.
The rcvoiutionists surrendered with
out giving trouble. saying they had
been mislcd. Francisco l.. Castillo. a
former federal general. was executed
yesterday in caxaca for revolutionary
activity
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
wJLL NOT FILM 4FAUsT"

d. W. Griffith will not use Faust
as the subject of his next production.
due to impending censorship in New
York and other states. Elaborate prep
arations for an unusual Interpretation
of the great German classic have been
put away until firmer stability re-
turns to the official attitude toward
motion pictures.
Mr.. Griffith had planned to go to Ger
many to take many of the scenes, and
had the cast largely selected. but with
the certainty of New York having an
untried censorship and a growing in
terest in severe regulations of films
throughout the country. he has aband-
oned the risk of investing practically
one-haH million dollars in the produc-
ton.
While Faust is read in nearly every
schoolroom throughout the world. holds
high place as a classic in every library,
yet the public seems to be in a sensi-
tive and emotionaP state that argues
against such production at this time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

New Yorx. May l5.-Columbia won
the annual Chiids' cup varsity rowing
race on the Harlem river today.
Princeton finished second and Penn
sylvania third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

Charlie tSea Lion) Hail. wei
known as pitcher for the Red son
some ten years ago. Is still in tho
game doing slab duty for the st
Paul American association team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
COLLEGE ROWING

New York, May l5.-Thc Pennsyl-
vania Junior varsity crew defeated
Columbia by ten feet in their race on
the Harlem river today. Princeton en-
tered no crew in this event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

City Miss Novak has appeared In a
number of dramatic features, scoring
n pronounced success in each and
every production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

st. Louis fans contend that neither
the Browns nor the Cardinals have
pitching staffs strong enough to stand
the gaff on the big circuits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
IN THREE LANGUAGES

owing TO the heterogeneous cond1-
ton of Russia's population since the
war it is almost impossible to show any
motion picture titled in but one tongue
with any degree of success.
This situation is being met by an
inclusion of several different languages
in the titling, thus enabling the entire
audience to enjoy the picture.
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp"
has its titles printed in Russian. Let
tish and Esthonian; and while there are
no titles in English. the American col
ony in Riga, which turned out to man
to view the film, declared that the ac-
uons and expressions of the boys and
girls from home readily overcame this
handicap. and that they followed the
story with ease.
WHAT THEY'RE DOING
Charles Gilpin, the colored actor who
has scored on the speaking stage in
New York in Emperor Jones'" is go
ing over to the films. A studio has
been rented in New York and he will
begin work in the near future.
Mrs. Raymond Hatton. known pro-
fessionally before her marriage as
Frances Roberts. has returned to the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
More Activity i'm Dry Goods.

The improvement in dry goods
conditions that followed the holi-
days has continued in evidence.
Jobbers appear in the markets in
considerable numbers and are re-
leasing moderate orders for fall re-
placement. though their later opera
tions remain very limited. Cotton
goods have led in point of activity
with more firmness in prices and
the revival of export business has
reached the stage where more coun-
tries are operating here than for
many months past. lmportations,
meantime, are being restricted by
the uncertainties arising from the
new tariff bill. The disposition to
defer openings of many spring
lines of merchandise is still notice
able, but a start on spring trade
may be made at an earlier date
than expected IL current demand in
primary channels is sustained. In
the retail field. low prices are neces-
sary to force distribution. and clear
ance sales now in progress show
values that have not been seen In
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
DR.. Riley Conducting
; Weeks Normal Course

For the benefit of the great num-
her who see in chiropractic the
possibilities of service to mankind
and lucrative livelihood-Dr. Ri
ley. Of the Riley University Of Spi-
nal Therapy. is conducting a three
weeks normal course, which started
July 5, embracing all the tenets in
a condensed form. Matriculation
which is being supervised by Mrs.
Gertrude E. Ruthrauff. secretary,
is being used for registry for the
necessarily limited capacity of the
classes and the tremendous response
expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
CANADA WATCHES
our new FORDNEY
TARIFF MEASURE
Bill Affects $2OO,OOO,O0
of Exports on Last
Years Valuation.
TOTAL 1-3 EXPORTS
High Duties May Check Ex-
ports to Canada as Well as
Imports from Dominion.

Special Correspondenos Of The weshington
Herald and New York Evening Post.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

A big special for Wednesday. Oil
color Window Shades, size 36x72
inches, with good grade rollers
complete with brackets. Special at
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Fix that leaky roof with Arcade
Roofing. 1t is strong, durable and easy
to lay. Each roll contains 108 square
feet, and comes complete with nails
and cement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

we married and started out to
gethcr when | was II and Roscoe 81.
We did three day In vaudeville.
For rs months we played in Arizona
because I had tubercnlar tendencies.
Il realized that Roscoe was cap.
able OF real comedy work. interest.
cd the Ferris Hartman people and
We went together 20 China in a
comic opera company. That WAS his
real start
zone reason was able 70 help
Roscoe in those first difficult steps
Ia professional lifo was because
had a better education and perhaps
a better understanding OF things.
Roscoe In only - now. big. ir.
responsible. fat jolly. good.natured
thing who has been hurled into a pit
OF horror thru an unfortunate and
accidental denoucment OF a Wild af
fair In which he was no more rcspon.
Kfisle than others concerned
Il am for Roscoe first last and
siways-bccause know he Ia limo
cent only hope I can take some
comfort and somc help 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
porfaut unatterr Ay-Yes sir.

porfant matterf A---Ycs. cdr.
Q.-How can we find your Al
win not give my mothers number.
Please don't ask me that
Capt Mathewson: There win be
people come to you and tell you TO
keep your mouth shut A--They
have already. n.aughs.)
Q.--who spoke TO you. already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept .c.--My
husband In stili my husband. even
tho we have been separated for five
years. want 20 help him II can"
Minta Durfce-or Mrx. Roscoe Ar
buckle. aa she always considers her
seif--givcs the human interest ele-
mcnt OF devotion TO the sordid drama
In which Fatty Arbuckie has his
first serious role.
a reconciliation Mrs. Arbuckie
raised thick lrshes from brown eyes
filled with emotion Il have never
Ibeen aIienafed from Roacoc In spirit
There was never any other woman
who came between us
what n there unusual In my
hurrying 10 himl No one but Ros-
GOES wife can understand what he
Is enduring now beneath these hide
ors charEs2
''Murdcr-vfoienoe- any ono
who really knows Roscoe realizes
that he h nothing more than a great
big ov~rrrown boy whose head
has been turned by too much money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
GIRL DESCRIBES
FATTY'S PARTY
Says Arbuckh Talked OF
Ending His Life

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20 In
the following categorical statement,
Miss boy Pyvronrrrvoat, an enter.
tainer also known ms Zey Provost.
gives her version of what TRANSFERRED
at the now notorious Arbuckle revel
whore Virginia Rape Is said To have
sustained her death injuricN
Miss Pyvron.P Provost was one OF
the invited guests. Her assertions,
taken down In shorthand. were firut
made 10 Assistant District Attorney
Milton u'Rcn. Captain OF Detectives
Duncan Matheaon and other officers.
were repeated substantially before
the grand fury which indicted Roscoe
c'Fatty'1 Arbuckle for granddaughter,
and are expected TO be repeated as
trial testimony.
The statement In part:
MIR. u'Ren Question: What time
did you arrive at the ST. Francls7
Miss Pyvron tAnswcr> About so.
Q--who was IN the room when
you arrived there A.--Fatty
Arbuckle. Virginia Rape and Low.
ell sherman. and Mrs. belmont and
Schumacher and Alice Blake.
Q.-iIow was Arbuclie dressed
when you w~nt into the room,
Al was surprised myself.
Everybody was DRESSED except
sherman and him. They both
had on bathrobcs. slippers and
paJamas.
o-How was Mrs belmont
As..aaa.t@ Ar.aruft4 In
her clothes
SAYS Mrs. DEIMONT
PUT ON PAJAMAs
Q-whcn did she change into
pa Jamas, A--She kept on saying.
''oh. It's warm In here. feel
awfuiiy warm. II Is close sher.
man then said 20 her. 'pu, on a pair
OF pajamas. That VIII be all right
Odd rhe 20 into another room
10 change her dress for rajamas7 A.
She went into the bathroom.
(Which bathroom A.
lowell Shcrrnan's bathroom.
Then she came out and th~y all
started TO laugh and she said. II
feel comfortable now" She sat
down and nothing morr was said
about u.
o-what time did semnacher
come in7 Ale was In there when
arrived
o.--Wh~n dld Miss Rape leave
tho roomy A.--Aiice Blake and 7
went into the other room. took
my purse and was going 10 put
some powder on. We were going
into the bathroom of 1891. We were
gune--just a second. went into the
bathroom and We came hack and
Virginia and Roscoe had gone I
said. where Is virginia and Ros-
coe7- Lowell sherman said. "oh.
they are In there"
Q--fndicating what ROOM A.
indicating Roscoe Ar5uekie's ROOM
Q.--How long did they remain In
thcfe7 A good long while. and
said 70 Mrs. belmont. You better
try 90 call Virginia and she called
and called. and said. Kick on the
door, and went over and banged
three or four times on the door.
said. 60 on kicking. Kick hard.
make him open tho door fer you
SO then she kicked three or four
times. She raped She snid. Il
Just want 10 speak to Virginia.
Just want TO talk 70 her. she said-
open tho door" SO finally he
opened the door.
Qzwhof A.--Roscoc Arbuckic.
and We went In She was lying on
the bed Ter hair was nil down and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Mississippi river. was ordered by the
interstate commerce commission.
Vegetable rates In the West were
Increased % 10 per cnt In the gen.
erai raises OF August. 1920. The com.
missions order today cuis off half
Of this Increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
SAY GIRL CRIED.
"iIE HURT MET

Odd she say, You hurt me?"
Ayes, sir; 'hc hurt me. he hurt
me. | am dying. ] am dying. am
dying"
Q.~-was he present when she said
that? A.-They were all present. /
think.
Q.-You are sure about that? A..
Surely.
Q.--Absolutely that conversation
was loud enough for him 70 hear It.?
A.--sure. Alice was right there with
me-
Q.--You heard it--she scream
ed this. did shcs A.--She scream
ed IT, Absolutely screamed II.
Tint Il why he got so sore, be-
cease she was yelling 50.
Q.-You realize this Is a very i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

about IT. Al DON'T know.
Dwell. somebody did. didn't
they? A-No. Q.aughx)
Capt Matfewson: Let's set our
selves right on this matter 30 we
win know exactly where We are. This
young lady Is going to be . witness.
Al don't want my mother i'm
plicated IN IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

| Owe don't want people rsm2ing
to you. and Ill that kind Of thing -
have you change your story. They
will A--Weii. won't
CSigneD ZEY PROVOST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

she was moaning. I said. what !,
the matter with your And she said
-oh. arm dying" said. You ars
not dying. What In the matter viii
your She didn't drink I then aid
Maybe she has got gas on her stom
ach.- Then abe started TO pull her
clothes off
Q.---Iow was she dr~rSedf A.
shs had on n little--shc was nj
dressed An her clothes were on her
Her hair was all hanging down
said. My God. what ix the matter
with herr
Q--Wlnt did Arbucltie sayf
A.--Oh. he said. Get her cat Of
here. She Ia making too much
Noise" or something. and she
started 10 pull the clothes off
and scream and holicr. and
when she was pulling her
clothes off ! said. stop that"
Then ArbuckIe came over and
started 10 pull the clothes off Of
her. ! showed his hands away.
said, "Don't do that. Roscoe
I said. "She IL sick" He said.
"Oh, she Il putting on"
o.-Before you started 10 kick on
the door didn't you hear her scream
A.--No. there were two doors You
couldn't hear anything There was
one door leading into the sitting
room. and one into the bedroom.
There are two doors right together.
o.--How did you happen 10 kick
on the door, A.--She was In there
such n long time.
Q--How long7 A.--Over - II
seemed to me like an hour.
SAYS A,sBUCKLE
OPENED THE DOOR
Q-When you went In she was iy-
Ing on one OF the beds. Where was
Arbuckle7 Ale opened the door.
Odd he follow back with your
Ale went in lie took off his bath
robe. I said 10 Alice. Let's
get her over 10 the other bed" We
lifted her over TO the other bed and
gave her some bicarbonatc of soda
and hot water. Her eyes started
to roll In her head. I said. You had
better call doctor" Then Mrs. Del
mont was In the room. and they put
her In cold bath then. I said then.
You had better take her out. She Is
in there entirely too long" went 70
the phone to call a doctor and some
body grabbed the phone out OF my
hand. They couldn't afford the no.
toriety. said. Get Mr.. Boyle. or
somebody"
TOLD FATTY TO
GET ROBE ON
Q.--What happened them A
Some girl came In and her name was
Mae. / don't remember her last
name. She said to Roscoe. You had
better get your robe on" She said
TO Arbuckle, Can I speak TO you a
minute7" and he said Yes" They
went into the other room to speak
She left right after that In the
meantime. they were getting another
room for this girl.
Q-You asked Miss Rape II you
could do anything for her? Ayes.
sir.
Q-She was then conscious? A.
Yes, sir; in the other room she was
conscious. Mrs. belmont was lying
on the bed. She was sleeping.
guess she was exhausted.
Odd Arbuckle have pajamas or
a bathrobe on when you first went
into room tHo--after you kicked the
door and he opened the door, A.
He had his batbrobe on. He was fix.
ing II.
Odd he talk a good dcal7 A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

tvs, nc ulu ctIk Eoou ucA-
Q.--And that In all you can rcmcm.
hrr that he saidg A.--Oh. he stood
there and stared-he was very sore.
and I said. What are you sore for,''
He said. "oh. II she makes one more
yell win take her and throw her GU;
Of the wfrdow-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

The SimpIon tunnel un6kT ~
Alps 10 the greatest tunnel ID he
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
SAYS ARBUCKIE
WAS INTOXICATED

Q-What was his condition as "a
being intoxicated or sober. Ale
was intoxicated. He had been drink.
ing.
Q-Did you SEQ him Drinking that
afternoou7 A.--yca. sir.
o--fiow much, Al don't know.
Q-Approximate,y. how many
drinks he took7 A-Thcre was pien.
~ Of liquor there.
Q.-How much liauorf A.-Enourh
70 make him stewcd-
Q.--What did you see him drink ,
Ale was drinking whisky and
White Rock.
Q.--How was his spcech-oohcrcnt
orr A.--Thc party was perfectly
nice. They never used any vulgar
language In the party.
OIL mean was his spccrh CO
hercnts Ale WAS talking
about jumping out OF 12-story
windows. lie said. .Oh. what Is
in life after alls" Really. II did
sound funny. We wore all sit
ting by the window. He said. Il
would jump out Of the window
with anybody who wants to
jump out"
Odd anybody volunteer 10
no with hims A.--No, nobody.
We all looked at him. lie SAID.
"If I would iunup out of this 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Freight
Rates Are Reduced

HgWASHINGTOS, Sept ga re-
6uction In the rates on Vegetables
from the Pacific to all Eastern
points as far "a Chicago and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
YOUTH WOUNDED
SEVERAL. BANDITS
BEFORE He FELL
Bishop Brings Details of
Killing of American
In Mexico

Ell PAsO. Texas. Aug. 22.-Ben-
nett Boyd. rs years old, III faso
youth who was killed by Mexican
bandits nt Caretas ranch. 60 miles
south OF Hachita. \. NJ, August IS.
died with his rifle in his hand and
wounded several ~ the attackers be-
fore he fell himself. This report was
received In II Paso today by Bishop
o. T. Brown. Mormon leader, from a
friend near the ranch.
According to Bishop Brown, the
bandits previously had raided com
missary at Oiitas. 8 miles from tn"
scene of the Boyd murder. The store
keeper at OUtas. a half Indian named
Stevenson Bunk, was slain and the
place riflcd.
The bandit gang then moved to-
wards the Caretas place, where they
found Boyd and small party OF
cowboys engaged In roundup, The
bandits greatly outnumbered the
Boyd party and ~ once opened fire.
Boyd's companions were driven OIL
all unhurt but the youth stood his
ground until he was morially shot.
Bunk, according to Bishop Brown
j. widely known In ~ Paso.