davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

rv.,v.-vsar-old Matty Roubert, tho
vounoest producer in tho motion PIC
;uro field. has signed contract WIN
William Henry Warner to write a sc.
riea of twelve stories for his use on
the screen. Mr.. Warner Is the autnoii
~ "Mothers of Men," one OF Edward
Jo.e;. latest pictures. Matty's hrst
ricture from Mr.. Warner is "Circus
bsy." which has just been completed.
Tho how producer Is about TO leave 1or
California TO make the other eleven
For the first time on any screen VIII
lam Wallace Reid jr., son OF MS aau'
famous star of Paramount-Artcrnit p'..
tures. will make his appearance IN
"The Bear Trap" VIII NJ. Eitcney .
picturized version Of Byron MORGAN >
clever auto race story, a continuaeion
OF the adventure Of Toodles "4,den es
al. who appeared In inc roaring *
Road" william Wallace jr., who IS
,wo % and a half years Of age, is to
rIav .r Toodles jr. in the picture which
Sam Woods is directing.
rho fomous Delamar Estate at Glen
Coyo Long Island. and the Dunwoodic
coIf Club. IN Wcstchester County
served as locations for the screen yeI-
sion si Of Nothing But the Truth" which
ia beinp made By Taylor Holmes FRO
auctions. Inc. Taylor Holmes, as star
and producer of the farce COMEDY
dramatized dru by James Montgomery from
Frederic Ishams novel, obtained per, h
Mission to use the golf club and the
beautiful estate, which is a showplacHe'
in order to give an authentic PACK
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
THEATRICAL FOR THE PLAYGOER-

R.ndoIph Chester, and not adapted
either from tho novel or from the play
entitled "Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford.'
lanes T.. Crane has 70 change his
nationality every time he makes new
nicture. In "The Misleading Widow
he was an American officer, In Sadie
Love" he was an Italian prince and In
"Wanted-A Husband" he Will be seen
as an Englishman.
Myrtle Stedman has finished her % r9ls
of Cherry Malotte In Rex beachs me
Silver Horde" and Is now at work WIN
Louise Glaum In c. Gardner Sulliysn's
drama, "Sex."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Mary Pickford will be seen at the
Strand Thcater this week in her latest
production, Heart O. the Hills" adapted
from the story by John Fox jr., and
produced under the direction Of Sidney
A. Franklin. This is the third picture
from her own studio, following Daddy
Long Legs" and "Tne Hoodum." Miss
Pickford portrays the role of Mavis
Hawn. daughter Of loyal Kentucky
clansman. who promises her pap as
he lies dying from Il feudist bullet that
she will get" his slayer.
The supporting cast includes Harold
Goodwin. Allan Sears, Fred w. Hunt
ley, Clare Mcdowell. Sam De Grassc,
William Bainbridee, JACK Gilbert, Betty
nouton, Henry J. Herbert and Fred
Warren.
"Cptain .Kidds Kids" Is the latest
Harold Lloyd comedy. the second of his
new series Of two-reels which will also
be shown. Other screen attractions are
an Analysis Of Motion" educational
picture studies and the Strand Topical
Review. containing the latest news pic
lures Of interest.
The musical program will include
Amanda Brown, coloratura soprano;
Redferne Nollnshead, Canadian tenor;
Ralph II. Brigham and Herbert Sisson,
organsts. The Strand Symphony Or
chestra will play Won Suppe's overture
Light Cavalry
Cecil B. DoMile's male and Female" :"
founded on "The Admirable Crlchton,"
VIII move to the Rialto Theater to-day
for the week
All records for attendance at the
Rivoli have been broken. The musical
program viii include The overture to
"Obcron,' by Weber, and dance, AT
the Fountain" by Miss Betty Anderson,
and the organ solo, "Daybreak," by Ar
thur Dcpcw.
Clara Kimball Young. in n picturiza-
tion of eyes OF Youth" will be the
feature at the Rivo.i Theater this week.
Supporting Miss Young are nine men.
six Of whom arc classod as stars. They
are Gareth Hughes, Pauline Starke.
Vincent Serrano, Milton Sills. William
Courtloigh, Edmund Lowe, Sam South
orn, Ralph Lewis and Edward Kimball.
Pauline Starke plays opposite the star.
Dorothy Phillips, Priscilla Dean, WILL
liam Stowell and other we'll known play
ers will appear in "Paid in Advance" at
the Capitol Theater this week. The film
is by James Oliver Curwood, whose con-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

J. Rufus wsllingford, famous In
story and on the stage, and his almost
equally we'll known side-partner'
"Blackie" Daw, are TO make their ap-
poarance on the screen. Vitagraph':s, !,
adventures Of J. Rufus and "Blackie"
will form a series Of pictures showing
new and recent exploits of the two
famous characters based on hitherto
unpublished stories written by George
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

A Japanese temple seventy feet MI hign %
Constructed CON- on the grounds ofthe Metro
studios in Hollywood. Cal. under the
direction of NJ. P. Staulcup, designer
oi'ti,s'" Of the special art settings for Viola
nsna,s Screen Classics. Inc, produc-
ton Of "The Willow Tree" the Conan
and Harris stage fantasy by J; II. Ben.
rimo and Harrison Rhodes. The stree.
is complete, even to the goods on sale
in the shops.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

"The Frontier Of the Stars" a mag
azine story by Albert Payson Iernune'
has been selected by the Famous ray
ers-Lasky Corporation as Starring
vehicle for Thomas Meighan. The nrst
picture, however, in which Mr.. Meignah
reaches stardom, will, in All proDsDii-
ity, be Edward Peple's Inc tr'ncs s
Chap" which he himself selected ana
which was purchased at his earnest
solicitation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Dorothy Phillips, Priscilla Dean, WILL
liam Stowell and other we'll known play
ers will appear in "Paid in Advance" at
the Capitol Theater this week. The film
is by James Oliver Curwood, whose con-
ception of the Arctic Northwest is IA
miliar through novels and magazine
stories. 1t is a tense, emotional drama,
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

ing its part towards the making of a
Good bill. The Italian fantasy. en-
titled "Attenzione." and Raines and
Avery in Some Simp" divide the
headline honors
The Italian act is cOnglomeratiOn
Of musical. dancing and trained ami
NAL stunts. and includes pleasing
toe-dancer. an Italian one-man band.
and three trained monkeys who do
everything from presenting a barber
shop scene 10 playing a piano.
Raines and Avery. a good looking
girl and nut comedian who is
above the average in his line. have
an act which gives them an excellent
opportunity 20 display their talents.
The Wyoming Trio are singers and
rope artists and includes one cowboy
who combines comedy patter with
his rope work in quite a Will Rogers
manner.
Danny Simmons. the Raw Re
cruit" gets away good with mis-
Scotch singing and dancing. Harry
Thorne and company present Under
One Roof" a Chaplinesque skit
which was well received.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
IlNSAIIEt

THE other Half shown at the
LaSaHe today is,a delightful comedy
of real people and narural situations.
The star. Zasu Pitts. first attracted
attention i'm one Of the Mary Pick
ford pictures by her natural acting
of a servant girl Devoid of beauty,
as awkward as her name indicates,
she still possesses a personal charm
and an ability TO act natural than
many "a studio beauty might we'll
envy. In this splendid story of ev-
eryday life i'm which the higher and
lower classes are well cOntrasted.
Miss Pitts. assisted 10y Florence
Nidor and an excellent cast. do some
wonderful acting
Tuesdays attraction is the lively
farce. Fair and Warmer" with May
Allison featured
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
CASTLE.

Evelyn Greely in "AGe and Captain
Kidd" is the attraction at the Castle
today. Miss Greedy has had an en-
yiable success i'm leading screen roles
and i'm this clever comedy she has a
part much 10 her liking. The story
is based on the old legend of the
pirate who roamed the sea and
buried his treasures on desert is
lands How this idea has been mo-
dermized combining romance and ad-
venture, makes delightful screen
pastime
THE Other Half. with Zasu Pitts,
the unique comedlenne. is Tuesday s
picture
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

NaZimOva in her latest production
The Brat" is the attraction at the
Auditorium today and tomorrow
The Rrat" IS the screen version of
Maudc FultOn's successful stage
play. In this production NazimOva
is seen for the first time as an
American girl. The story has TO do
with the vicissitudes and final tri-
Unph OF the brat" a nameless wail
on the turbulent esa of life in a big
city. She loses her job in the chorus
because she is too shabbily dressed.
Detected and shelterless. she leaves
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

the theater. only TO be insulted BY a
masher. who has her arrested and
taken 20 the night court. There she
IS befriended by a writer. who later
marries her during the unfolding OF
the pretty romance The piece is
really one Of the best in which the
great star has yet appeared on the
screen. Topics OF the day and a
comedy featuring Harold Lloyd are
also on the bill.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
Enter all Counties.

For the same republicans who are
now preparing 20 Dust Jewett from
contro, i'm Marion county expect TO
enter every county of the state and
help every county 20 rcorganize with
men i'm control of the party machin-
cry who win not have 20 make de-
fenses OF Goodrich ard Goodrichism
Jewett is the first county leader
who is marked for political oblivion.
Others viii follow .u his wake for
unless the republicans OF Indiana
succeed in cutting away from Jim
Goodrich they VIII get "a drubbing
at the polls on local issues alone that
VIII be richly deserved
The Marion county revolt is in
teresting 90 republicans AN over the
state 10 is revolt against the state
organization as weI as the county
organization and it means that War
rem r. McCray viii not have AN or
sanitation in Marion county for his
candidacy for governor urless he
IuaEes new one of his own
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
THEAT'ERS
Stage and Screen.
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

AUDITORICM-"The Brat" with
\azimova.
LASALLE-"T Other Half"
with Zasu Pitt
CASTLE - NC and Captain
Kidd" with Evelyn Greeley.
OEPHEUM Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
OPTICAL SPECIALIST.

Eyes examined thoroughly. glasses
carefully fitted. DR.. Paul optometrist
APP Farmers Trust bldg.-Advt
1898.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
ORPHEINI.

a variety of acts are presented for
patrons OF the Orpheum the first hall
of the week each number contribut-
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
Nip Ambition.

But Marion county republicans
are not satisfied with nippiug the
Goodrich ambition 10 become fig
ure in the national convention They
want Goodrich thrown out Of the
control of the party as q lesson 20
ther leaders that no man can feath-
re his own nest while i'm public Of
lce without paying the penalty They
want Goodrich ousted from control
of the party organization because
lhey realize that with his garbage
deal. his coal mining with couvicts.
his highway commission deal and
his tax law deals he has split the re-
publican party wide open. discredit-
ed its officials and smirched It's rep
Utauon for square dealing.
Oustiug OF Jewett from lo-5I CON
irol of organizations is only step
u the direction Of n reorganization
of the whole republican party II
has been started with a view TO sery-
ing notice on Goodrich that me is
done and had best ge, out Of the
republican ranks
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
OLIVER.

Twin Beds" the Salisbury Field
and Margaret Mayo's laughing land
slide. viii be the Offering at the
Oliver theater on Wednesday. Nov.
3. with Lois Bolton and Co. 10 re-
new the highly satisfactory impress
city
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
IN j CLASS BY ITSELF
GROUND FLOoR = SAFE coTVTNnNT

Once in a long time a new star is
discovered who is worthy of the
name on account of the real ability
shown. Such one is Zasu Pitts, at
the LaSaIIc today.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

No end Of color and sprightiiness
90 TO make Listen Lester" the
John COrt musical comedy by Harry
!. Cort. George =. StOddard and
Harold Orlob. which will be the at
traction at the oliver theater next
saturday matinee and night, and
Sunday night.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

For the Defense" "A play in four
acts by Elmer r. Rice. the author
OF "On Trial" under the manage
ment of John d. Williams, will come
TO the oliver theater Tuesday even
ing This is the first play completed
by Mr.. Rice since his sensational
success with ION Trial and it is
promised that the drama will be as
unusual as is motif. as stirring in
its dramatic moments and as fasci-
mating an entertainment as his first
play.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

As hOmciy as her name, yet so
human Is Miss Pitts that
she won favor i'm the smallest parts
in ono of Mary PickfOrds pictures.
She Is star today because she de-
serves TO be.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

When Johnny Cumberland and
Franc,nc Larimorc played Fair
and Warmer" at the Cort thcater,
Chicago, n season or two ago, they
packed that playhouse for months.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

Fair and Warmer" with pretty
May Allison, shown here tomorrow,
is even funnier on the screen than
on the stage. The principal char
acters are just as well played and
there IS wider scope for elaborate
scenes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

Tom Moore plays Lord and Lady
Algy" here Thursday. William Fa-
vcrsham and Maxine Elliott were
seen i'm the same play at the Oliver
last season.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03
INDIANA c. 0. P.
JUNKS GOODRICH
New Organization to Held a
Mass Meeting and Gust
Hin From Leadership.

CCopvrfrht 1910. >e-es rI-urz rur~ar
INDIANAPOLIS NOV Indian
apolis republican. who few DAYS
agO held meeting and pledged
themselves 90 oppose any candidate
for the chairmanship Of the Marion
county organization who is backed
by the administration of Charles W
Jewett. are the first in the field in
open revolt against the Jim Good
rich state organization.
These republicans who are now
preparing 20 hold mass meeting ini
Indianapolis for the purpose Of COM
pleting their organization are notl
opposing the Jewett machine wholIyi
because 70 IS the Jewett machine.
but also because its efforts and itsI
destines are linked up with tho J \
= Goodrich machine and the people,
81 indianapolis will have nothing toi
do with any organization that Jim
Goodrich controls.
Have Grievance
Marion county republicans have AL
grievance against Goodrich that will
endure long. They are now payiugi
taxes with which 10 redeem bond
issue Of $4,000 which Jowett and
mis- sanitary board caused to be is-
sued in order TO buy q garbaec plant
from the indianapolis Reduction
company. After the sale Of the gar
bage plant 20 the Jewett appointed
board it was discovered that Jim
Goodrich himself was stock hoIderi
in the company along with JettI
MoOrman. and that the plant has|
been valued for taxation as low AS
$4,000 Then they found that Moor /
man himself had stated under oath
that the plant was worth less than
the cost of junking IL.
But the taxpayers Of MariouI
county were stuck, they had thc|
garbage plant and the bonds issued F.
were outstanding under "a law that'
made 10 appear impossible TO contest
them. The law was passed by Jim|
Goodrich legislature and approved|
10y Jim Goodrich.
Too Much for c. q. y.
This deal. which Mayor Jcwett
tried publicly 10 defend. is too much /
ARA VI az AAAA fbAAtlN 'f -llltftIlN. 4 Ilf.N
know that the voters Of the county
will not stand for il and they are
sore at Goodrich and Jewntt for put /
ting IT. across They know that the
only hope they have Of retaining thei
republican control of the counties
lies I'm convincing the voters that
Jim Goodrich has nothing to do with
the pan ty in this county. They know
hat they cannot convince anyone
that Goodrich is not i'm control i'll
Charlie Jewett Is I'm control and thcv|
are therefore determined that Jewcttt
or anyone else who stands with
Goodrich must be roustcd out of the
party organization
The republicans OF Marion county
are perhaps the first 20 realize that
The Goodrich machine is iuuked
They are close TO the councils of
Goodrich and they know Goodrich
has now given up the idea that he
can get solid delegation behind
him in the republican national CON
vention. They know that his recent
inventory Of the state revealed ONLY
TT. Wayne as n Goodrich stronghold
and that after IL was made Jim
Goodrich realized that hc might as
well give up all hopes of presidential
preference
Min Arnbitfon
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-03

The fact that the won
derful and fascinating
NAZIMOVA played the
Oliver theater for four
days in this same picture,
Is guarantee enough that
our patrons will see a real
treat when they see MAJ
IMOVA in THE BRAT
This picture is so good, it
IS so utterly different from
anything the clever star
ever did, that we feel GER
tam everyone will more
than enjoy this little
bundle of nerves as she
cavorts through the seven
big reels of this piece.
Come To-day and Tomor-
row and see this picture
that surpasses all OF Nazi-
mova's previous efforts.
We also present TOPICS
OF THE DAY, that
amusing reel of snappy
paragraphs taken from
the Literary Digest, and
everybody's favorite
comedian, n AROLD
LII 0 Y D, in DON'T
SHOVE" 1000 feet of
fun and laughter. An ex-
ira fine ladies' and cha-
dren's matinee sh Nv.
Avoid the eight o'clock
show. NUf-ced.
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY - Our fav-
orite, DUSTIN FARNUM
IN "A MANS FIGHT"
Something doing. Don't
miss IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
.QlDAIIemands
7 ltollens
tt ct | a-tlns
Slaves
II du Sud
::5:.:::..: Ma9yars

Portore, in the Gulf of Fiume, which is
quite d distance from Cattaro.
Domination of the Roman Empire
and the Venetian republic over Dial
malta gives the Italians no more seri-
Gus ground for claiming that coast do
main to-day than, for instance, the
French claim OF Belgium because the
present downtrodden realm of King AL
bert was dominated by the French in
the time Of Napoleon. And this is so
for the reason that during the past half
century, especially in the last decade,
the oppressed peoples in Central Europe
have become completely conscious Of
their nationality and rights Of defend
ing themselves against depression.
In this general movement the Jugo-
SlaVs have participated. Oppression of
the Hapsburg dynasty was barely main
tanned down to the outbreak of the re-
cent war. Since the disintegration Of
5his parasitic state the viii of the OPP
pressed Jugo-Slavs on Austro-Hun-
garian soil has grown with irresistible
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Prezzolini Declares
1t Is Imperialism

Giuseppe Prezzolinl, in his book La
Dalmatia," published in Florence in
June, 1915, after Italy entered the war.
stated plainly that "to occupy Dalmatia
would be an act of imperialism. This
cannot be the consequence of a ma
tional war Years ago on the eve of
italy's war against Austria, in 1866,
Mazzini said: 'Jstria is ours, and is as
necessary to Italy as the Dalmatian
ports arc to the Southern Slavs."
The truth as to the ctbnographical sit
uation is demonstrated by an Italian
document to which widest publicity
should be given. This document is an
ethnographical map of Austria Hungary
published by the Italian Professor A.
Ghisleri at Bologna, by a happy coin
cidence, in August, 1914 The date
shows the map in question was drawn
up at period Of scientific impartial
lty-that is TO say, at time when the
Italians did not imagine that the mo-
ment was near when they would put
forward imperialstic claims to the
JugoSlav regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Evolution of Present
Kingdom Of ltaly

In brief, this Jugo- Slav movement is
essentially of the same nature as the
progressive national concentration
which began to develop in Italy at the
beginning Of the nineteenth Gentry.
Italy was then divided into Neapoli-
tans, Romans, Piedmontians, etc, the
combination Of which finished By
evolving the present Italian people
1t is now the turn Of the Serbs, Slo-
venes and Croats to form Jugo-Slav
people by taking advantage of the ma
tional spirit Of liberty which at present
dominates the world Before this
state of things it is manifest that the
ancient claims Of Italy on Dalmatia
must lose ali value.
The treaty of April, 1918. agreed
upon by Italy France agd England like
all other blunders Of the Allies, was
the result Of colossal technical ignor-
ance, especially in ethnographical mat
ters. In that treaty the Cabinets at
Paris and London were affected with
weakness to give way to Italian
claims Of Dalmatia in circumstances
plainly contrary 70 the rights of peo-
Piles to determine thir own fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

and rights, the problem of the society
OF nations will not receive any political
solution.
The problem of the freedom of the
seas for all is directly involved in the
Jugo- Slav question. At the exact mo-
ment when there is a general tendency
IN the common interest to ensure fully
the possible freedom Of maritime cir
culation, would it not be absolutely ex-
travagant to forbid thirty-fve millions
OF inhabitants of Central Europe ac-
cess to the seas owing to Italy being
authorized not only to occupy Istria,
but also the coast of Dalmatia. or in
ether words politically close the Adri-
attic to Central Europe?
If such policy were permitted it is
clear the proposal concerning the free
dom Of the seas would come to nothing.
like that for the league of nations.
is really only susceptible to a reason
able, lasting solution by means Of
mutual concessions by the Italians and
the JugoSlavs alike If it is mad
missablc that Italy can be allowed to
close the Adriatic, politically speaking,
against Central Europe, it is only nat
ural that her position on the Adriatic
should be fully assured This result
can be achieved without reasonable
limits being surpassed if, in addition
to Goritza and Gradsca, Istra be cut
into two portions by line starting
from north of the River Arsa and end
ing south Of that river the territory
west of this line going to Italy
AS the whole of the population Of
this territory is Slav this solution nee
essarily involves the most important
concessions being made by the Jugo-
Slavs. These concessions by the Jugo-
Slavs' however, would give them the
right to analogous concessions from the
Italians in respect to the territory east
of the suggested line. That is to saw.
the Jugo-Slavs might call upon Italy
to renounce all claims to that area and
leave the Jugo- slavs entirely at liberty
there.
After having carefully tsudied the
various solutions, I am convinced that
this geographical solution will be the
best possible in justice, having regard
for the interests of both parties that,
politically speaking, would work out
with the leafs amount of difficulty and
one that at this essential point would
render perfectly possible the recon
struction of Central Europe in CON
formity with both the interests and
the ideals Of the Allies.
No doubt the peace congress may
adept the solution of the Italian Jugo-
Slav problem I have suggested. in
view Of the uncompromising attitude
OF the Italian imperialists, however, the
/ force of public opinion must do a great
deal to hasten the adoption of ar equit-
able solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Knew Nothing
OF the Jugo-Slavs

This great blundcr was committed be
cause in the early months Of 1915 the
Allied leaders in France and England
had extremely vague ideas concerning
10000, 600 Jugo- Slavs and knew nothing
whatever OF their rights or Of the cx-
traordinary Importance for durable
peace Of the world that attached TO
The freedom of these peoples.
In effect the treaty of 1915 com
pletely overlooked the ethnographic
viewpoint, which sufficiently demon
stratcs that Italian pretcnsions in re
gar dto Gorilla, Gradisca and Istria are
extremely questionable, while in regard
TO fiume and Dalmatia they are abso-
lutcly indcfensible.
In the region Of Gorizia and Gradisca
there are 1874, 900 JuRo- Slavs. In the
suburbs Of Gorizia and the hilly regions
are Slovencs In Istria the census Of
1910 reveals 223,21S inhabitants speak
ing the languages Of the Scrbo Croats
or Of the Sloycncs, and 147,417 speak
ing italian. The Italians live mostly
on the western coast OF Istria or form
the hearts o. certain towns. In Trieste
and adjoining territory there are 49,
900 Italians and 5000 Jugo- Slavs. but
the country behind is almost entirely
populated by Jugo- Slavs.