davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

right. to pass the news on to the Church
in Spain.
Il wish .Iuarcz had had time to read
tho whole works." mpditatcd Barlow.
Anyway he read enough and guessed
enough on top of it for me to guess
most of the rest while I've been mllin' '
around getting goin'. Two of the three
priests died in hurry at about the
same time. leavin the other priest the
ono man in on the know. There was
some sort Of plague got 'rm he was
scared it was gcttin' him. too. So he
starts in maxim n long report to the
home church, which. if he had finished,
would have been as long aS your arm
and would of been packed off TO Spain,
and that would Of been the last YOU
and me ever heard Of it. But it looks
like. whom he'd written as far as ne got,
he maybe felt rotten and put it away ,
intcndin' to finish the job the next day.
And the plague, smallpox or whatever
it was finished him first.
"FiShy enough; by the sound Of it,
isn't it," musod Kcndric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

and set him puzzling. rlc was out on
deck in steamer chair which he had
had the lazy forethought to bring, his
feet cooked up on the rail, his eyes on
the vague expanse about him. There
was no moon; the sky was starlit.
Barlow had said Good night half an
hour before: Filipino Charlie was
muttering over the wheel; Niger Ben s
voice was grooming from the galley
where he was making friendly call
on the canary. The water slipped and
slapped and splashed alongside. making
pleasant music in the ears of man
who gave free rein to his fanCics and
let them soar across a handful of CEN
turtles. back into the golden day of the
last Of the Aztec emperors. The Mon
tCzumas had had vast boards of gold
in nuggets and dust and hammered
ornaments and vessels; history vouched
for that. And it stood to reason that
the princes and mobiles. fearing the
ultimate result of the might Of the
Spaniards. would have taken steps. to
sccretc some Of their treasure before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Anstoers to Questions
From MOuie Fans

COUNTESS Yes. Alice Brady is
still in pictures. Her latest product tiou
is "ThC Dawn IT tho En>t. Kenneth
Harlan will be scCp in her support
Marion Davies wears n black wig in her
latest picture, "EnchantmPnt.' The
only time can remember that Shc wore
one before was in "BuriCd Treasure.
HELEN MARDEN-Tola NcGri has
never horn in tho United States, and
really can't say when she will como
tu his country. gShc is twenty-five
years old Address Marguerite Clark,
ear" Cora Clark. 80 Central Park West.
Now York city.
SYLVIA GI'TTERMAN --- Conway
T"arl" is forty years old and is mar
ricd to Adele Rowland lie is at pres
rnt appearing on the stage In 1.-THE
Mad Dog" u. W Griffith is still
working ON "Thc Two Orphans" As
You probably know. Lillian and Doro-
thy GiSh are appearing together in this
film.
STELLA S.-Thp addresses which
YOU request arc: John barrymore,
Lambs club. New York; Richard Bar
thclmcSe. Harrison. y. y. Douglas
Fnrbanks, Douglas Fairbanks Com
pany. Hollywood. taIif.; Ralph
Graves. Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los
Angeles. Calif.; Niles Wclch, 1910
Gardner street. Hollywood, Calf. :;
Lila Lee. ,iIorIu Swanson and Ethel
CLAYTON. Imsky Studios. Hollywood,
calf. You are not causing me any
trouble at all,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

about it, Held it accurscd, guess.
And didn't need it Just then i'll their
business. anyway. Just what Is It.
don't know. .Juarez himself didn't
know; Captain Escobar let him get just
so far and decided to hog the. whole
thing and slipped six inches OF knite
into him. How the poor devil lived
to morning I don't know. and | don't
care to think about it, But live he
did and spilled me the yarn, praying
to God every ether gasp that I'd beat
Fernando Escobar to it. He said he
had seen names there TO set any man
dreaming; the name of Montczuma am.
Guatomotzin of Cortes and others. II.
figured that there was Aztec gold in
it that the three old priests had some
how tumblcd on to the hiding place:
that they three planned to keep the
knowledge among themselves, and, when
they dcvoutly Judged the time was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
A Tale of Adventure
BY OUIEN SABE who KnotosO
Copvrioht. 1891. bv Charles Scrtbner'S Sons

"Fishy. your hat There's folks
would say fishy to a man that STAN
peded in sayin' he'd found a gold mine.
Me. while they guyed him. I'd go take
n look see. And it didn't read hshy
to Juarcz and it didn't to Fernando
Escobar. else why the six inches of
knife?' -, t..
well" said Kcndric. well know
soon enough. If you can find your
way to the place all right. :.
"Juarez had noodle on him.
gruntcd Barlow. "And he was as full
of hate as tick of dogs blood. From
the steer he gave me | can find the
place all right"
DAYS and nights went by monoto-
norsly. routine merely varying to give
place to pipe in mouth idlencss. But
the third night out came an occurrence
to break the pIacidity Of the voyage
for Kendrc, and both to startlc him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

JIm kcndrIc, the devI! -may-care,
whole hearted adventurous Americans
arrival at the border town starts some
thing. He takes his pals on a party TO
make 2 night in the wide-open, town
across the Mexican lire. They wind up ~
OrteBa's gambling joint. Finally the
spell works In his blood and he calls on
Ortega TO provide some one to accept MS
challenge to the nimble dice. RUIZ RIOS
an old rival and enemy Of HeadlonG :,
pressed on by his companion, taxes UP
the den. His companion's Identity is
myStery, but every one sees that Us
woman under the low-lying sombrero
and masculine attire OF the border. IA
then challenges the house to another.
The woman takes him up. sensaionaliy
winning. Later she summons nun mEs-
teriously to an interview. In which sne
tells of her hatred Of Rios and asks
Jim to aid her. lie refuses as he mas
made q pact with his old chum BarioW,
20 20 on a voyage for some mysterious
Mexican treasure.
Am HERE 1t CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
FIGHT At JUTLAND
HAS ALL BEEN
PUT UPON SCREEN

sTTNIIE Battle Of Iutland The mo.
l. tion picture that has boon in |
preparation in England since the close
OF the war and which will give the first
clear visualizatinn Of what actually
happened at that greatest Of all worlds
naval conflicts, has been brought 10 the
United States.
The character Of the work undertaken
by Sir George Aston. Bruce Woolfc and
their colleagues when they set out to'
film "The Battle Of Jutand" is diff
cult to comprehend. The task Of pre-
pairing the ontline Of tho action took
two years. and another period of twelve
months was occupied in the filming of
the battle.
Almost Immediately after tho armt.
stice these experts began the study of
all available official statistics of the bat
tie. Such meagcr reports as had been
given to the world had failed most no.
ticeably to make clear what actually
happened after beatty led his squadron
out to head off tho German feet. So
the experts went straight to the official
data.
All the British reports on the hattl"
were studied. and every detail in the
logs of the gunncry officers of the Brit
ieh feet was noted. Then Sir George.
Mr.. Woolfc and their colleagues began
the study of the corresponding material
On the German side. When the data Of
both sides were compared it was found
that they were frequently NJ variance,
and the British and German authorities
we're brought together to iron out tho
differences. II was not until both sides
had agreed on every move in this con.
fict that the work of actually filming
the picture was begun.
A MODEL was made for each ship
"A that took part in the battle. an
exact replica Of the fighting vessel.
These were so small that the models "f
both fleets wor" mancuvercd on field
only eight feet square, although Mt times
there were as many a. seventy ships
in movement at the same time.
A model could not be moved moro
than sixteenth Of an inch at a time.
The picture. Of course. was taken by
the "StOp- motion process, one expos
ure at a time. Before each Of these OK
posures the models had to he moved in
accordance with the detailed plan of
the battle. Frequently each ship in
the field had to be moved for each SeOa =
rate exposure. The film really consists
Of $4,000 snapshots merged into one
composite film.
A c,oud of mystery has always sur
rounded the Battle Of lutland. PrrSs
correspondents and naval authorities
have discussed the conflict at length,
but it has been virtually impossible for
even those vino are COnversant with
naval affairs 70 form any conclusive
opinions as to the real outcome of the
battle. The film shows every move in
the fight. and the observer can judge
for himself who is tn" hero Of JulIand
who was the real victor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Daa CChe DaiyMovie Magazine


Here are some of the scenes and char.
scters in the picture version Of Barrie $
"The Little Minister" which Penrhyn
Stanlaws directed out in California. The
upper view shows the town square Of
"Thrums" with the kirk" in u promi-
nent place. The middle picture shows q
street scene in "Thrums.' and at the
bottom arc George fTackathornc and
Betty Compson in bit of action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

To he continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Hou | Became
4 Mouie Star
is Told 10
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

Dorohy Lane. a small to,rn girl
,rhiic on a trip to New York. meets
laurence French, press agent. who
bccomcS interested in her aud secures
for hcr an important part playing
Opposite JOhn Scwdrd. a famous
screen star. SCrdrd asks DorothV
10 marry him. bWt she refuses. Elk.
norm. a big produCCr, oBers dorothy
contract, but she docn like the pic
turc aud declines the contract.
Dorohy rC0li:cS that she loues Lac
renee FrCnch She ledrcS for Ithaca
TO p'oy smaH part in picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
= =
pHOTOPI.AYS
PHOTOPI.AiS
PIiOTOPLAYS

I'll r in pctu thrughsth
of -
%4ZIVXu I early how the ft 1tOs fh I<-H ~
locality
Nn to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

The prevalence of contagious dis
ease in Topeka must be given serious
consideration. and it is the imperative
duty Of parents to do all within their
power to assist the health authorities.
Disease germs do not propagate
without a breeding place, and the dust
and dirt in the home provides a place
for them tc thrive. To stir up this
dust with a broom is inviting disaster
and It is better to let it lie undisturbed
unless it can be removed in a safe
manner
Electricity is the best agent, and
where a house is wired for electric
lights apexing is recommended. Ar
engagements have been made to pro-
vide the apparatus. and a number of
sets have been delivered. Competent
operators are now available, and these
men thoroughly understand the apex
dry cleaning method. There is no
charge made for this service as the
cost is covered by a general fund. If
a house is guaranteed, a permit is
necessary, but If not phone $40 and
leave your name and address.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
LET Johnnie Le1Uis Do IT,
Is Attitude of the Court
Kansas Is Sitting Tight, Saying Nothing and Looking
Wise While Lewis Runs Danger of Plastering
Reputation With Defeat.

Franklin late this afternoon. The
meeting will doubtless be in control
of Howat Iieutenants
Efforts by the Lewis and Peck
forces are seemingly being directed
toward a split in the strike forces.
Whether the leaders can control the
situation without state assistance In
event a split is effected, is question
entirely .prob1ematical No state Of
fetal today volunteered to answer.
There was merely an apparent unani-
nous tendency to 'let Lewis do it"
now that he had accepted the request
to intervene.
Howat Has Half Force.
State officials believe Howat will
be unable to control more than SO per
cent of the strength of the mine work
ers in a test. They point to the fact
Iention 80 delegates voted against
IIowat while 5S voted for him and s
refused to go on record. Each dele
gate represented 100 mine workers.
No phase of probable state inter-
Tention in the strike trouble would be
ply took a high plane and refused to
talk about the matter. They regis
tered neither joy nor sorrow concern
ing any situation and refused to make
direct action to any and all Ques-
lions. The muzzle which was applied
70 IIeSloins JuoBe HuBSlnS SeVSFaI
days ago when he expressed free and
independent views regarding the
states responsibility. has not been re-
moved. He said he had nothing 10
add to his formal report of last sum-
nler. Judges McDermott and Craw-
ford said nothing.
Lewis is now directing the fight
with Peck's assistance. If he wins, 1t
will be a grand and glorious victory.
If he loses-wen it will be Lewis who
will be kicked down stairs.
The job is up to Johnnie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
TO STAGE FIGHT
GibbOns-O'DOwd Bout to Take
Place in Wichita.
Attorney for Athletic Assn Ig-
nOreS HOpkins'S Decision.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 14.-'The Glib
bons-O'Dowd fight is going to take
place as scheduled, regardless of
whether Dick Hopkins agrees with us.
We have violated no law and it is not
for Hopkins to say whether we can
hold the fight or not Until we are
enjoined by a court of competent
Jurisdiction from allowing the fight to
take place. We can promise the Lublic
that they will see the bout as adver-
tised. If Hopkins allows the Ameri-
can Legion fight at the Forum tonight
he will have to allow the Gibbons
O'Dowd fight on Tuesday nigh. We
are ready to go into court, If neces-
sary. and feel that we can convince
the court that we are violating no
law"
Decision Reached by Madden.
This was the declaration this morn
ing of John Madden, Jr., attorney for
the Western Athletic association, I'M
der whose auspices the bout has been
arranged, following receipt OF the
news that the Kansas attorney general
had put the skids under the coming
match.
Hopkins this morning reiterated his
declaration to Wichita newspaper men
that the bout will not be allowed to
take place. He said:
1.-THE Gibbons fight will
not be allowed to take place. 1t is a
fragrant violation of the Kansas box
ing law. If necessary 1 will have Of
fieers on hand to stop it but I do not
believe it will go that far. The whole
plan of the promoters is conceived to
get around the Kansas law. The diff
ference in the prices are based on
the locations of the seats, not on the
degree of membership. There is no
doubt that the fighters are being paid
to box which is another thing for
hidden by law. You can say for me
that If the attorney generals office
can prevent it, there will be no boxing
match in Wichita next Tuesday"
The attorney generals office today
prepared to take legal action if the
fight was staged. 1t is probable that
an injunction may be asked to pre-
vent staging of the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14

Let Johnnie Lewis do it" is the at
titude of the industrial court today in
the mine strike war. The court has
taken no action. 1t has nothing to
say. Such Information as is received
from the Pittsburg field is carefully
guarded. With Governor Allen out of
the state the court is playing safe,
refuses to talk, is taking no chance on
a mistake and is sitting. tight.
Down in the Pittsburg field George
L. Peck. who was placed in command
by Lewis when he suspended Howat,
is trying to organize enough men to
insure opening of a few mines next
week. 1t is reported that 500 of the
1000 strikers are willing to go back
to their jobs if guaranteed protection.
There is little probability that protec-
ton can be assured without the call
ing of troops. Such action would be
up to the governor Court judges
fatty refused to discuss the matter.
They issued bulky reports and gave
many interviews during their visit to
the coal fields in peace times of last
summer. Faced by the present criti-
cal situation they show no tendency to
return to the fields or to discuss the
problems.
Look for Open Warfare.
Reports sent from the strike region
today from sources friendly to the in
dustrial court and Governor Allen, are
not in the least encouraging. They
frankly state thatsopen warfare is i'm
minent and that Howat sympathizers
not only resist calls to return to work,
but show no tendency to permit others
to dig coal. Whether these reports
are a preparation of the state for an
nouncement of emergency action was
a question which state authorities flat
ly refused to discuss.
New issues in the coal strike situa-
ton may be defined as a result of a
mass meeting by Howat followers in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
Why They Parted

81 was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed me.
Most all of the doctors said operation.
But what l want to tell you is the
pain disappeared with the first dose Of
your medicine and 1 never see any
since. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
the right name-gas, sour stomach
and dyspepsia have left, too" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One does Will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
SEIZE HOME BREW MAKIN'S


Dallas, Tex, Oct. 14.-FolIowing
closely the announcement from Wash
ington that prohibition enforcement
officers had been instructed to seize
stocks of materials from which home
brew might be manufactured, David
H Morris, prohibition director for
Texas, yesterday confiscated a large
exhibit of malt syrup and hops at the
state fair here.
NJ. w. Kurzon, manager of the Pre-
nier Malt Sales company, was arrest
ed for the second time and made
$500 bond for appearance at the
January term of court. Kurzon was
previously charged with selling ma
terials to be used in the manufacture
of intoxicating liquor.
The company which Kurzon repre-
sents is said to have a factory at De-
Catur, Ill, and factories in other east
erR cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
ANOTHER JOB FOR MITCHELL.
Topekan Adds to His Babe Ruth Of
ficIal Record.

Charles L. Mitchell of Topeka, prob
ably president or vice president or
secretary or director of more com
panies, organizations, associations and
societies than any other man in the
middle west, has taken on another re-
sponsibility, according to word re-
ceived here. He has been elected
third vice president of the National
Association of Statiouers and Manu-
facturers at their sixteenth annual
convention in Atlantic City. n. J.
Mitchell has been visiting in the
east for about three weeks and incl
dentally attended the convention.
where he was called upon to fill an
other-office. ]. Ogden Pierson of New
orleans was elected president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
KANSAS CITY MAN is KILLED
Report Says He Attacked His Family
With an AK.

Kansas City, Oct. 14.-Frank E.
Woods, Sc years old, father of seven
children, was shot and killed here last
night by E. L. Nelson, a police chauf-
feur, who had been sent to the Woods
home following complaint that Woods
had attacked members of his family
with an ak. According to Nelson,
Woods extinguished the light in the
room and advanced toward him, bran
dishing the ak.
Nelson said he threw his flaShlight
on the man and ordered him to drop
the ak. but that Woods refused to do
so. EIe then shot. Nelson reported to
his superior officers. According to the
police, Woods had been drinking. 1t
was announced that an inquest would
be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
MINERS TO TAKE HOLIDAY.
President Kennedy Urges Them Tt
Observe ''MitchcH Days.

Hazelton, Pa. Oct. 14.-Thomas
Kennedy, president United Mine
Workers of District No. Z, has issued
a proclamation calling on all men to
observe Mitchell day." October %,
by remaining away from work. Only
firemen, engineers and pump men are
to stay on duty.
Mitchell day is observed annually
thruout the anthracite coal fields in
honor of the successful termination of
a six weeks strike in 1900, conducted
under the late John Mitchell, then in
ternational president of the union.
Thru the strike the men won a 10
per cent advance and other conces-
Sions,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS
Sixty Professionals Compete in ST. Joe
Today and Saturday.

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 14.-Sixty pro-
fessional and amateur players of
many parts of the country are COM
peting here today and tomorrow in
st. Joseph's first annual open golf
tournament. Among the stars trying
for the $4,000 in prize money are
James Barnes, New York. national
open champion; Jock Hutchinson, Chi
Isles; Robert Macdonald. Chicago,
Metropolitan open champion; Robert
Cruikshank, Essex county, N. Y, New
York open champion, and Leo DiegeI
and Robert Hampton, Detroit. Com
petition is for seventy-two holes,
medal play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
TWO NEW DIRECTORS OF Y. w
Helen Shirl and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
Succeed Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Morns

Miss Helen Shirk and Mrs. Ralph
Campbell were elected members of
the board of directors of the Y. w. c.
A. at a meeting of the board Thursday
afternoon. Miss Shirk succeeds Mrs.
Wilbur n. Mason who recently moved
to Pittsburg, Kan. She is chairman of
the girls work. Mrs. Campbell sue
ceeds Mrs. F. O. Morns, as chairman
of the North Topeka committee.
7 Mrs. Barton Phelps presented her
resignation as chairman of the lunch
room committee. It was accepted and
will take effect Immediately.
Resolutions were passed regretting
the death of Harrison cIarkson, who
was a friend of the association.
An institute will be held October
20 and 81 for members of the board
and various committees. Miss Mar
garet Williams, of New York, will
be in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKEr,

New York, Oct. 14-MONEY-Fore
exchange. irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, 3.S77s cables, 3.S75s 60 day bills
on banks, 3.S41s. Francs. demand. 1925
cables. 1881 Belgian, demand, 7.19; ca
bles, 7;191a. Germany. demand. TOY ca
bles, II. Norway, demand, 1215. Sweden,
demand, 81. TO- Denmark, demand is 90
Switzerland, demand, 1850 Spain. de-
mand, 1.;S3- Greece, demand, 4.33. Argen-
tine, demand, 31-75. Brazil, demand, Ii. II
Montreal. 81 7-16. Call money, easier
high. 6; low, 3; ruling rate, 6; closing bid
8; offered at 612; last loan, 5; call loans
against acceptances, 5. Time loans. firm
60 days, 5H@5A; 90 days, 51a@5N; Q
months, 512@5A. Prime mercantile paper
81 nc per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
KILLED IN TRAIN ROBBERY.
Express on Vera Cruz-Mexico City
Line Held Up.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 14.-Several per-
sons were killed, others injured when
the Jalapa express on the Vera Cruz
Mexico City line was bombed and
held up by bandits, it was reported
today by passengers who struggled
into this city.
The bandits escaped with 10000
pesos. Soldiers who were sent from
a local post were accused of footing
the passengers baggage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-14
TWO ROBBERIEs LAST NIGHT.
Burglars Enter at 315 Kansas Avenue
and is East Second Street

Approximately $50 worth of tools
We're stolen Thursday night by bur
glars who entered the building at s15
Kansas avenue, according to a report
to the police. The burglars also onenefi
the cash register but procured only
about fifty cents in stamps, it was
said.
A suit of clothes and two silk shirts
were stolen by burglars who entered
the residence at 113 East Second
street. dozen hens were stolen from
Mrs. NJ. T. Watson, S26 Chandler
street.