davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-08

ciated PressEThe evacuation OF Asia
Minor by the Greeks as a result of
the successful offensive against their
army by the Turkish nationGllsts. is
accepted here as n f~oregoiie concIu-
sion. although it has not been an
nourced officially.
Meanwhile the cabinet has resigned
as n result of the Greek reverses and
a new ministry is in process of for
nation. King Constantine having
asked former Premier Kaioseropoulos
to set a new cabinet together.
Actual orders for the evacuation
If Asia Minor have not yet been
given. it is sai5, but General Dous-
manos. chief Of staff, is studying the
problem 10 as TO carry out the
Yer under the best conditions possible.
The troops will probably BE taken
to the Islands OF Chios, Mytilene and
Samos. in the Aegean sea, where 1t II
expected they Will be d~emobilized and
disarmed. a part of them. being sent
to Thrace.
A telephone message from thu
Crock commander in the field, says
that General Tricoupis. who has been
appointed to the command. and Gen.
eral Digenis were captured by Tur-
kish cavalry while they were proceed
ing to join the Greek corps at Ala
shehr east of Smyrna. The taking
of these generals with their stats
was not connected with the reported
loss of their army corps. according TO
seemingly reliable information. this
corps eventually ~rctreating toward
Alashehr.
The Third army corps. which sut-
fered the least from the nationalists
pressure, retreated toward Brusa and
consequently doubt is cast upon the
reports that Brusa has been evacu-
ated. That Brusa had been occupied
by the nationalists was denied hero
today and it was declared the Third
corps had given w its position there.
Refugees from Smyrna are already
arriving here. Eight hundred were
brought into Piraeus, the port OF
Athens.
General Hadjanestis. the deposed
Greek commander, has been given
permission to remain abroad two
months.
General Polimenakos has been ayf
pointed commander in chief of the
Greek officers in Asia Minor. follow
ing the capture OF General Tricoupil.
Reports that King Constantine had
left Athens are u~nfounded.
, 1922-09-08
EVACUATION OF
ASIA MINOR BY
DEFEATED MY
IS HELD ASSURED
Forces Fleeing as.
Refugees as Result of
Overwhelming Defeat
by Turk Nationalist

PARIS. Sept. S.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Rumors
that King Constantine of
Greece intends to abdicate
are current in several Euro
pean capitals. They are con-
sidered herr to have been given som
color by ;he sudden recall OF the
Greek heir apparent. Prince George.
t. Athens from Bucharest.
King Constantine's addiction is re-
garded here as an increasing possibill-
ty. particularly as 1t is considered the
only method Of sStting former Premier
ven.zelos. Greece's war time leader. 10
return to Athens. form a coai.tiun gov
ernment. make an effort to restore or
der in Greek affairs and regain a part
Of Greece's lost prestige.
, 1922-09-08


road. met a few western executives in
conference in the Chicago club this
Afternoon, presumably to discuss pro
posals for a bEsis Of settlement OF the
shipments strike on certain roads by
individual agreements. No announce
mcnt TINT a conference had been ar,
ragged or what it was expected to ac.
compltsh was made and all parties
maintained silence.
So far as learned only a few Of the
Western roads had planned to send
representatives. II. Il. Byram. presi.
dent of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul, wal known to be at the meet.
'ng. Both he m Mr.. Willard earlier
had refused to discuss the conference
and Its subject matter, although Mr..
Byram had said his company stir
would discuss separate agreements II
I satisfactory settlement basis could
be found.
, 1922-09-08
LATE FLASHES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. s.
Charley Studemeyer. negro. en-
fenced to be hanged hero today for
, 1922-09-08

killing James Mcdowell. a sales-
man. received a Communication of sen
tence to life impros,Boment from
Governor Kilby.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Heading s
squad OF uniformed policencn and
detectives. District Attorney Ruston
today raided every house In o block
in the Red Hook section Of Brook
lyn, in an effort to find the source
Of the poisonous alcohol which has
caused eleven deaths.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Three mo-
tor boat bandits jumped onto an
East river lighter. The Alice, to-
day, subdued Oscar Kelly, the skip
per-. and got away with five bags Of
brass time fuses for torpecoes and
shells worth $1,000. The ammuni-
ton was said to have been ordered
by the British government. Later
il was fOuas. aud the trio 1rrcsted.
, 1922-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Adm.uis
trative officials who have kept III
close touch with the Industrial situa
ton declared today that settlement o.
the shopmen's strike on a number O.
railroads was probable" as a result
of conferences in Chicago.
, 1922-09-08
Weather Forecast

Fair ionight. prohs0b laost. cooler
in extreme east portion tonight SAT
rrdav lair. warmer in west portion
, 1922-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Assur.
onccs have been given by Attorney
General Daugherty. according to in.
formation today from administration
leaders. that the meeting next Mon
day at Chicago of the striking rail.
road shopmen's committee would not
be interfered with by the governms-1-
under the federal courts restraining
order.
, 1922-09-08
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily; larSss. eireuia.
tion OF any ne~spa7er II wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
MoOie Actresses Wear
Short Skirts Longer

Alma Rubens Defies Paris and Is
Backed In Her Declaration OF indie
pendence by Other Stars of the
Screen.
Alma Rubens, motion picture actress,
Is not-simply not-going to wear
long skirts, Paris to the contrary.
A few hours shopping on Fifth
avenue the other day convinced Alma
of the necessity of challenging French
dictation in the matter of fashions.
4 will not put on long skirts again.
think the American girl loses her
individuality when she slavishly fol
lows the dictates of fashion.
THE women of the motion picture
world agree with me in most in
stances. Marion Davies, star of Cos
mopolitan, was talking long skirts to
me the other day. She says she will
not put them on either. Vera Cor
don declares they are out SO far as
she is concerned and Seena Owens
held up her hands in horror when
long skirts were mentioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
He can

white lines, or the reverse. He can
also make negative" prints.
Speed is one of the main aovar-
tages of the machine. Parr recently
received, at 1890 O'Clock in the morn~
ing, an order for 100 prints which
were delivered at 1880 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Nineteen prints were called
for in a hurry, which were returned.
finished, in forty-five minutes. There
are but three such machines in the
state.
Parr has prepared for distribution
a new guide book of the city of To-
peka, which possesses several distinct
ly new features. The map used in
it is from the one which Parr made
for the city planning board. and has
been approved by that body. There
is new arrangement of the street
index and the facts of interest con-
corning the city.
The book is not to be placed on
sale Immediately, but will be dis
tributed for the most part thru large
commercial concerns in the city ac-
cording to PARIS intentions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
At The Grand.


Madge Bellamy, who made a stellar
career for herself by the excellent
work she did in Hail The Woman"
will be seen here all next week in
Thomas Ince's latest big feature pic
ture, The Cup OF Life" With her
IN equally important roles are Hobart
Bosworth and Tully Marshall, each
stars in their own right.
The Story of The Cup of Life"
centers abou. a wonderful pearl and
wonderful girl linked in the circle
of destiny and both the love and prize
of father and son who knowing each
other fight to the death for their
hearts desires. The part OF the son
Is carried with tremendous power by
Niles Welsh and SO well has he dono
his work in this picture that he is now
about to be elevated to stardom-
While this is a picture of which the
settings are TO a large extent in the
Orient and the South Seas, the villain
IS not an oriental but a white man
and he is a benevolent villain Bully
Brand is a typical Bosworth charac-
ter. His ferocious courage and un-
trammeled soul make him untitled to
five his life along lines regulated by
everyday circumstances aid social reg
ulations- He is a pearl poacher,
pirate and a brawler of the seven seas
He is conscious, however, of his repu-
tation. In his heart hides the secret
that his son Ioes not know him as his
father and at the end of hi story he
makes a sacrifice for the son that is
built upon the ''love that passeth I'M
derstanding."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
BETTY COMPSON
MIKE PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HE GREEN TEMPTATION

on the location stage, where scenes
were filmed for The Green Tempta-
ton" Betty Compson, Mahlon Ham
ilton and Theodore Koslcff lead the
cast of artists that are together in this
picture and make it one of the best of
the season.. Beautiful gowns are worn
by Miss Compson anG the gowns wcrn
by her during some of her dances are
treat for the eye.
That money talks we all know, but
that it comes in punches when ].
Rufus Wallingford begins to talk
about 1t. is demonstrated in the feature
production Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" to be shown at the Orpheum
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. How
J. Rufus Walhngford and his asso-
ciate in buucombe. ''Blackie'' Daw,
make fortune for themselves and
the residents of a one-horse town of
Battlesburg, is an enthralling story
which is well adapted for the screen.
The details OF their scheme present
enough complications to make the pic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
HAS BLUE PRINT MACHINE
Adrian Parr InstalIs New System
With Good Results.

Machinery usually can give the hu-
man hand and eye cards and spades,
and beat the game. This axiom has
been proved again by the automatic
blue printing machine which has been
installed by Adrian T. Parr, of To-
peka, for commercial work. Speed.
accuracy, and better quality of work
than can be turned out by the old
hand method are claimed.
The blue printing machine is most
impressive contraption. 1t not only
prints the blue prints, but washes.
dries and presses them. Its speed can
be regulated so that as much as eight
feet of paper can be run thru it per
minute, and it will accommodate blue
prints up to fifty-four inches in width.
There is considerable demand for
blue prints in Topeka. Architects,
builders, inventors, map makers and
others are continually demanding
them. Some forms of office records
and charts can be handled by the
blue print method more efficiently
than by printing on presses. The
machine which Parr mas installed
will make either blue prints with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
Topeka GIRL WINS OUT

Florence Shirley To Be Starred on
Broadway by Producers of 1.-THE Bat"
A Topeka girl is to be starred on
Broadway. The fortunate girl is
Florence Shirley who in private life is
the wife of A. J. Koehler a former To-
peka newspaper man. She IS also a
niece of n. V. Campbell, Kansas ave-
nue. druggist. Miss Shirley-or Mrs
Koehler-visited with her uncle here
last summer.
She has just signed a contract with
WagenhalS and Kemper, one of the
oldest theatrical producers in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

As "Pain" the young white girl who
is the ward Of an old Chinese fatalist,
Madge Bellamy plays the part of the
young western lily who has lived a
clustered life. jealousy guarded as
tho she werc a lady of high rank.
She, however, retains her pride of
race and independence of thought. Be
decked with jade and amber and all
the fineries of the orient. Miss Bell
amy has the n ost colorful part shown
on the screen in years. With her
youthful beauty and keen PERCEPTION
she fills the part to perfection and
makes a perfect foil for the aged Chi
nese gentleman as portrayed by Tully
Marshall.
In addition to THE Cup of Life" a
two-reel Christie comedy Twas Ever
Thus" will D: shown in addition to
the usual Fox News reel. The comedy
Viora Daniel with Neal Burns who
made such a hit in '-Oh Buddy
At the Novelty.
Songs. nirth. steps and surprises go
to make up the vaudeville bill that
opens the first of the week. It's a
snappy aggregation of entertainment
that will only be equaled by the bill
that follows it and finishes the week.
After the next installment of THE
Adventures of Tarzan," which is the
screen offering for the first three
days, Blaney and White, two poppy
little girls. will present a ten-minute
interlude of singing and dancing with
new step or two for the jaded pal
ates of the patrons Kenyon and
Trent will offer song or two but
their chief reason for being lies in
their line of comedy.
The feature of the bill will be the
skit Break 1t Gently" presented by
the De Land company. 1t is comedy
straight thru and is touted as one Of
the best of its kind. Jimmy Casson
and Fred KLEIN are musicians who
know how to make their offerings
popular by mixing in the proper spice
of mirth- They sing a song or two IN
addition to their musical treat.
Usually there is only one feature
act on a vaudeville bill but for this
once there VIII be two and the second
will come at the finish. with the song
and dance revue by the Watkins-Jen
kins company. 1t is the highest priced
act OF the bill and should by all means
keep even the dates in their seats
A Dancing Saxophone Grip leads
off the vaudeville part of the bill for
the last half of the week. She calls
herself Jeanette" and is followed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
PAPER sUsPENDs BLUE LAWS.

Vicksburg, Miss, July s.-The
Vicksburg Herald has secured an in
junction to prevent the enforcement
of Sunday blue laws to the extent that
they would prevent the printing and
circulation of the Sunday paper after
midnight on Saturday.
The paper was forced to suspend
work on last Sundays issues at mid
night Saturday thru a strict enforce
ment of Sunday closing laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

country to appear in new comedies by
Avery Hopgood, author of THE Bat"
and Fair and Warmer" Under the
new contract Miss Shirley will make
her first appearance as star at the
Morosco theater in New York in d
comedy that is to follow the two sea-
son run of 1.-The Bat there.
The new star has been seen at the
Grand theater as 1.-The Flapper" in
Bunker Beam" as Painting Fanny
in oh Lady Lady and as the young
widow in Apple Blossoms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

A famous dramatic critic In Boston,
in summing UP the features of the
Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo BilPs
Wild West combined shows, said: "-A1l
told, Sells-FIoto is the circus without
a headache"
There is a reason for that liberal
statement and you will see what it is.
when Sells-Floto comes to Topeka on
Monday, July II.
The reason is speed. Speed is the
motto of the show just as you find 1t
in New York, or Chicago, in the big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

gest vaudeville houses. The program
is presented in three rings and two
stages, with a big track and aerial
maze, by feature acts, and feature acts
only, nearly five hundred in all.
There is no stalling, or time wasting.
EVERYBODY from the greatest or all
ford, (the highest priced act in the
world), down to every one of the fifty
seven other funny fellows work fast.
Nothing is allowed to stop the running
of the program, excepting the encores
for "Poodles,' and that is now a daily
demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

And the clowns. There are no
harvest hands, canvas men and iron
peddlers in white face, with Sells
Floto. Just read thru this list of
funny men-''Poodles," of course;
Lorette the famous clown cop, Arthur
Borreli, who produces many of the
funny stunts, Earl Shipley, Koplin,
Jack Albion, Shorty Maynard with his
trained goose and over thirty others.
These are clowns, who have little
fun festivals, with animals and props
and real ideas.
They, too, constitute a reason Sells
F1otos a circus without a headache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

ture Interesting from first to last,
and it is filled with amusing surprises
for the audience and the two adven-
turers- The featured players are Sam
Hardy, Norman Kerry, Doris Kenyon
and Diana Allen. The production is
massive and of a high order of ex-
cellence.
At the Crystal.
THE Hills of Missing Men," COM
ing to the Crystal the first half of
next week, IS a western melodrama.
Here's a story that moves swiftly,
thrilling with some corking fights,
some feats of horsemanship. with cav
airy troops dashing down mountain
slopes. these are only some of the
spectacular thrills. for the story is re-
plete with tense situations.
Angel Citizens" featuring Frank
Ign Farnum. concludes the weeks
program. This is another western
mance-me1odrama with plenty of
action. A couple of comedies will be
shown, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
At the Orpheunn.

Hollywood is the home of super
latives. There one will find the love-
lest women, the most popular au-
thors, the most famous actors, the
cleYerest children, and many others,
all doing their part in that most fasci-
mating profession-motion pictures.
But William D. Taylor, director,
when filming 1.-The Green Tempta-
ton" starring Betty Compson, and to
be shown at the Orpheum Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, was not
searching for beauty or artistic talent.
That had already been secured. He
wanted twenty hard-boiled yeggs.
There are two tough mugs" in Hol-
lywood-known as Crookednose Muir
ply and Bull Montana. But twenty
OF themi Casting Director Goodstadt
had a job on his hands.
Finally he got in touch with a pug,
a former convict, and put it up to him.
Tanks" says he, 81 can't attend your
party meself. but I'll pass the word
along" Surely enough, next morning
they began to arrive, smooth and blue
Of jowl, unkempt and whiskered, with
protruding chins, receeding chins,
wearing the nifuest gents furnishings,
wearing rags, pugnaciously striding,
gliding like shadows. Twenty men of
the desired toughness were selected
without further trouble. For a week
in Apache costumes, ugly faces uglier
with yellow grease paint, they fire.
Quented the LIE Cafe des Apaches set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

Jensen and Bell with one OF those
rapid fire talking stunts that never
fail to get 4 hand from out front.
The big feature will be the dancing
revue which will play third base. There
are five people in this act and every
phase of dancing from jazz and synco-
pated steps to the aesthetic and class
ical will be offered. Peters and La
But finish the bill with a series of
thrills, bumps, bounces and falls that
takes ones breath away. OF course
Robinson Crusoe" will be with us
again. He is to open the program
three days starting Thursday with
the ninth chapter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

The craze for Mae Murray and Rodo1ph
Valentino mas increased the value of several
Universal pictures which have been out of
print for several years. The first of these
1.-THE Delicious Little Devil" was tried out
at the Central theater and, after playing
there a very successful engagement of four
weeks, will be re-issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

Betty Blythe, the charming Sheba Of
Queen of Sheba" fame, has been made a
Deputy Police Commissioner OF Fort
Worth, Texas. She has a shiny new badge
and plenty of authority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

Back to the crutches for Lon Clancy
After crawling around in every deformed
posture that had been suggested to him
by authors, he tried a straight role in 1.-THE
Trapp," but the public seems to be clamor
ing for a crooked CLANCY; so in Bitter
Sweet" his next production, he is going
to be a very crooked crook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
MOVIE NOTES

One movie advertisement whoops it up
for The Law That Divides Kathleen
Clifford in five parts"
Wesley Barry is one of the scholars who
Is directly cashing in on stifdio School
Days"
Gloria Swanson hardly had time to get
unpacked at her Hollywood home upon her
Sam Wood took her and other members of
his company by boat to San Francisco.
He had already started work in The Inn
were made on the boat.
Theda Bara is said to be thinking of
making "Evangeline'' in films. Theda is
apparently looking for a new public since
vamping went out of style. Why doesn't
Hemans or the ROlo books?
great business, but had one too many
patrons. The extra one ran away with
the managers wife.
Claire windsor. playing at the Goldwyn
studios in Broken Chains" the $4,000
prize scenario, has been in films for two
and half years. She made her first ap-
pearance as an extra.
]. Farrell Macdonald, who is playing
with Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Ghost Breaker"
won his membership in the Adventurous
club by starting to the North pole in
forty-ffve foot sloop. An ice jam persuaded
Macdonald and his associates to turn back
The latest Mack Sennett comedy to be
completed, cut, titled and shipped to New
York for distribution thru the exchanges
of the Associated First National Pictures.
Ruth, featuring Billy Bevan and Mildred
June.
Back to the crutches for Lon Clancy! !
After crawling around in every deformed
posture that had been suggested to him
By authors he tried a straight role in ''The
INF he IN he PI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

One movie advertisement whoops 1t up
for ." The Law That Divides Kathleen
Clifford in five parts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

One movie theater in Nevada did
great business, but had one too mar
patrons. The extra one ran away wit
the managers wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

Claire Windsor, playing at the Goldwyn
studios in Broken Chains the $4,000
prize scenario, has been in films for two
and a half years. She made her first ap-
pearance as an extra.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
OUR WEEKLY PRAYER

0 my Lord, in Thine arms / am
safe; keep me and l have nothing to
fear, and | have nothing to hope for.
/ know nothing about the future. but
! rely upon Thee. pray Thee to give
me what is good for me; 1 pray Thee
to take from me whatever may i'm
peril my salvation. l leave it all IN
Thee. because Thou knowest and I do
not. If Thou bringest pain or sorrow
on me, give me grace to bear it well.
keep me from fretfulness and selfish
ness. II Thou givest me health and
strength and success in this world
keep me ever on my guard lest these
great gifts carry me away from Thee
Give me to know Thee, to believe on
Thee, to love Thee, to serve Thee. to
live to and for Thee. Give me to die
just at that time, and in that way
which is most for Thy glory. Amen
JOHN HENRY NEWMAN.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
GO TO JAIL OR BE soMEBoDY

The first chapter in the life story of
what some day may be called "The
Making of Guy Robbins" was ended
the other day by Judge Sentel, of Ur-
bana. ILL., He gave Robbins a farm
hand, the alternative of going to pris-
on for 10 years for robbing a store,
or agreeing to obey these ten COM
mandments laid down by the court:
Go to church or Sunday school at
least once a week.
Give up cigarette smoking for one
year.
Stay away from pool halls one year.
Read books selected by the public
librarian, and report to the probation
officer what he had read.
Keep employed constantly, and keep
account of expenditures.
Stay off streets at night except on
business.
Keep all laws of state. city. or vii
lage.
Drink no intoxicating liquor.
Pay all court costs in SIS monthly
installments.
Report to circuit Judge the first of
each court term
If Robbins lives faithfully to this
contract for six months the peniten-