davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
AT THE CASTLE.

A CHEEKY little comedy. without a
dark note 20 mar IT'S humorous side.
Is "A Very Good Young Man" which
features Bryant washburn at the
castle theater today. It's hero Is
young man who. as the title indi-
Gates, II so very good that HIS fancee
Fears ne will SOW his wild oats after
their marriage. So she unwisely
sends him out on a supposedly wild
career OF flirting, gambling and fight
ing' only 10 find that everything he
does has its good side as we'll. The
plot is light and becomes farcical at
times, but is acted in a bright and
breezy way, and it, sole purpose is
to amuse. Mr. Washburn is at his
best as the wild but warm hearted
young hero.
Able direction, elaborate settings.
handsome photography and last but
not least, the alluring personality of
pretty June Elvidge. combine 10
make Coax Me-" tomorrow's Castle
feature a most pleasing one. Par
ticula-ly good is the work of the
star. Where a less talented actress
might have spoiled the type she ref
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
AUDITORIUM

a Man OF Honor" which will be
shown at the Auditorium Monday
and Tuesday. is the last picture made
By Harold Lockwood and is consid-
cred BY critics 10 be the biggest
thing he ever accomplished. IL is a
vivid romance OF love and adventure
which shows how "A man OF honor
over-rules band OF dishonest
schemers and gains wealth instead
OF ruin for thousands Of trusting in
vestors. How he goes 20 a beauti-
ful tropic island and not only dis
covers pirate god but also finds love,
success and happiness, Is said 10 be
told amidst scenes of the most
beautiful and gorgeous description.
Incident follows incident in quick
ccession-shOwing tropic hur-
ricanes which sweep away entire viii
lagos. intrigues which aim for the
downfall OF the young hero. advent
ures which show his mettIe and cour-
age and the discovery OF pirate gold
in q manner calculated 10 amaze.
Another big attraction for the two
days is Fatty" Arbuckle the funny
comedian. in tgo reel comedy The
Desert Hero.
Madelaine Traverse comes on
Wednesday ia a six reel photo play
entitled When Fate Decides" the
story or an unloved wife who is re-
leased from a life OF suffering by =
mysterious murder Mutt and JEFF
the Pathe News and Harold Lloyd
will be on the same bin.
Viola Dana. who Is one OF the most
attractive of all screen stars. viii be
seen on Thursday in The Microbe. q"
a story OF love, passion and intrigue
which IS said % show the popular
PLAYER I'm a new light or cleverness
The Lightning Raiders" with Pearl
White. viii De shown as usual This
serial viii close IN another week
and viii be followed by the new
serial Elmo. the Mighty" starring
that well known player. Elmo Lin
coin. remembered for his portrayal
OF Tarzan In '-Tarzan of the Alps"
The Gaumont Weekly is a regular
nim for Thursdays. Tina. popular
fellow. Tom Nix. will be seen on
Friday in his latest western drama
called The wilderness Trail. %
Hearts and Flowers" a two reel
Mack Sennett comedy. and Vod-a-vii
Movies viii complete the bin.
Rex Beach's story Heart OF the
Sunset. % The other Fellow" a COM
edy with Harold Lloyd and the
PAths News viii Doe Saturdays at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
LASALLE

That pride goeth before a fair
is brought out in The Way Of a
Woman" a picturization OF the
stage success Nancy Lee" which is
shown at the LaSalle theater today
and tomorrow. Besides telling "A hu-
man little story Of romance and
retribution. 1t offers its star, Norma
Talmadge, another opportunity TO
score in "a role Of exceeding charm.
Written by the American play
wright Eugene Walters. il concerns
itself with the fortunes-or rather
misfortunes, that befall a beautiful
southern maid whose pride OF fam
lily leads her 10 contract "A loveless
marriage. How adversely breaks the
pride OF the young woman after her
rounder- death and how
unusual circumstances brings the
man she loves once again into her
life. makes a climax for this tale
ON Tuesday comes pretty and
dimpled Dorothy Dalton this time as
q western heroine. who. though a
gambler redeems herself by her
kindness 20 children and the help
less poor. How her love for an in
sane minister results in her reforma-
ton and his returned health. makes
for dramatic compiled tons in which
the love interest is kept uppermost.
Entitled The Lady OF Red Butte" IL
gives the star opportunity 10 appear
in more emotional role than has
been ner won't. Thomas Holding
gives an excellent impersonation OF
the mad evangelist. while a diff
cult character Bit is portrayed by
clever Tully Marshall
Wednesdays feature is q picturi-
cation OF widely-read story by
Elinor Glyn. Entitled The Career
of Katherine Bush" il ran serially
in a popular magazine and its screen
adaptation viii cause a great dea'
of interested comment. Its heroine is
q girl who wanted 70 see life in her
own way and who made the first
plunge in "a manner as strange as il
was original. How the summit OF
her ambition was reached--and not
ambition alone. but what seemed al
that time 20 matter more-the reali-
zation Of true love. makes one OF the
seasons most entertaining photo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
IAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

resents by overacting. Miss Eividgo
manages 10 strike happy medium.
and the her oinc role will be long re
msmbered as a character sketch OF
considerable force and human ap-
peal The melodramatic thrills are
profusely provided by the youthful
and Jealous hero whose belief in the
utility OF a gun as a means Of pre-
serving his sweetheart's affections
intact. is unshakable.
Norma Talmadge is featured at
the Castle Tuesday in THE Way Of
a Woman" which is screen version
OF the well-known play Nancy Lee. ."
The stcry's plot deals with a young
woman's sacrifice OF her own happi-
ness and her efforts TO bring COM
fort to her proud but poor family.
The Lady OF Red Butte" is the
title OF Dorothy Dalton's latest dra-
matte subject. It's backgrounds are
the picturesque American desert and
the heroine a woman gambler who
falls in love with a wandering evan
gelist who has gone suddenly mad
from too great study. The picture is
shown at the Castle Wednesday.
A 1ramatization OF Elinor Gyms
widely-read story THE Career of
Katherine Bush" has finally been
accomplished and with beautiful
Catherine Calvert as the ambitious,
but seemingly heartless heroine, is
shown at the Castle on Thursday.
on Friday Tom Moore takes the
leading .cle in The City OF Com
rades" and is finely assisted by pref
" Seena owen. Saturdays picture
is The Haunted Bedroom a mys-
terry story which features lovely
: Enid Bennett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By VIII v. Fink

Ian 30 as TO play it perfectly.
Helen Hayes. after acting in
Both Tarkington's play. Clarence. "
will star in a play made for Mrs.
Rinehart's Bah" stories Miss
Hayes last season, was with William
Gillette in Dear Brutus." ia which
she scored a genuine hit
Grace George is to act in she
Would and She Did" and in The
Ruined Lady"
Henry NeagIe in addition 70 par
ticipating I'm the American produc-
ton OF Brieuxs The Red Robe. -
In which Lionel Barrymore will act,
will import another Brieux drama
called lie Femme Seule." For
American purposes it is TO be known
as The WOman-Alone.'
Philip Merivale and Jeanne Eagels
are 20 be prominently cast in "A
Young Mans Fancy" Miss Eageis
thereby leaves the management OF
David Belasco for that Of George c.
Tyler.
Sidney Drew's successor in screen
productions is John Cumberland
who was in Fair and Warmer.
Mr.. Cumberland and Mr.. Drew's
widow are posing before the camera
This arrangement will not interfere
with Mr. Cumberland acting in a
list of farces-the kind in which he
hides under the bed
Another season for "Chu Chin
Chow" is TO be started at the Cen
fury theater in New York tomorrow
night where the engagement is FOL
three weeks.
The long engagement Of Three
Wise Fools" at the Criterion thea
ter in New York came to an enc
last night.
Three Miles out" is the name Of
a musical comedy John Cort viii
produce.
Adelaide and Hughes. dancers IN
, Monte Cristo, jr." at the Winter
I Garden, New York. are TO go u
South America with a company o.
7 100. This will be their first visit q
I that country.
Donald Gallaher is a member o.
/ the cast Of Those Who Walk II
/ Darkness" a Shubert production I,
/ be made at Stamford. Conn. mex
/ Thursday night, and which is du'
/ in New York the following Monday
The press agent is preparing L
throw some light on IT,
Winchell Smith and John L. Gold
en-. producers Of Turn TO tn
/ Right" 'Lightnin' " and "Thre
Wise Fools" are TO produce Sun
rise" and Thunder"
One Of the early-season produc
tions in New York is Voice in tn
Dark" at the Republic. div
Wyndham, William B. Mack. Florin
Arnold, Arleen Hackett. William
Boyd. Frank Monroe and Doris Kel
~ are in the cast. 1t is a myster
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

Next Friday afternoon and night
Ringing Brothers Barnum & Bailey
circus. travelling on 81 railroad cars.
will exhibit on Geyer field. east Of
Springbrook park. South Bend Mish-
awake The show r. % MI five en-
gagements in Indiana this season.
Tomorrow Il will he seen in Toledo.
o. Tuesday Il Is due IN Fort Wayne,
wednesday IN Jackson. Mich,
Thursday IN Battle Creek. Mich.
and Friday in South Bend Next
winter II Is 10 90 20 London and then
tour the continent. Last season
Ringling Brothers circus was in
South Bend Fort WAYNE was the
nearest point 20 South Bend at which
Barnum & Bailey pitched tents IN
1918. Soon after the close OF the
season. Ringing brothers. owners
OF the two great shows. decided upon
a consolidation, the effect OF which
will be observed here next Friday
afternoon and night. Big features
OF both shows have been retained
and from the time the season was
opened at Madison Square garden,
New York City last March, and
throughout the tour. which has been
through New England territory.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. the general
verdict has been that IL is the finest
circus performance even seen.
Ed Wynn has broken of relations
with Arthur Hammerstein with the
result that ne has retired from the
cast OF Some Time" and will con-
tinue with Shubert Gaieties The
Wynn role in Some Time" will be
played next season by Frank Tin
ney. Wynn, it is said, demanded OF
Hamme rstein a salary the producer
was unwilling 10 pay.
Dark Horses" a play by Samuel
Shipman. is scheduled for produc-
ton az the Maxine. Elliott thearer IN
New York City Monday night, Aug
25. Hassard Short will have the
principal role. Mr.. Short has been
in East is West"
Ernest GIendenning will play the
principal part in the Mark Swan
comedy. "A Regular Feller." set for
production at the Cort theater. New
York City. about Aug. 10.
Cyril Maude has abandoned his
plan 10 appear in Tea for Three
in London, playing the part Of Ar
thur Byron. acted in New York. In
stead Mr. Maude, expert comedian
will act IN a British farce called
Lord Richard in the Pantry"
Lynn Fontanne. who was Will
Laurette Taylor in Happiness, Il
to become a star Gin Made o.
Money"
''Voltaire." Beau Revel" and Z
naade-over version OF Louis y Par
ker's play. THE Aristocrat," viii
a change Of locale from France q
England. are being held for George
Arliss who acted in South Bend il
~Septimus," "Disraeli' and "Paga
mimi"
a new play for use by Laurett'
Taylor provides her with an Italian
role and she has been studying TIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

fractions. Today's bill includes
Lone Larry" "a western drama. "Vir-
tuous Husbands" a comedy, Pathe
News. Mutt and jeff and the Red
Glove" the exciting serial which will
close soon to be followed by Ruth
Roland in The Tigers trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

play subjects Catherine Calvert. the
talented dramatic star. and wife OF
the late playwright. Paul Armstrong.
is featured.
On Thursday The City OF Com
rades" features handsome Tom
Moore, Fridays attraction az the
Lasalle IS The Haunted Bedroom"
With Enid Bennett in the leading
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

and in an bu o fun
will walking
c fife 6,
is o al shows Don't miss IT..
Lookh week Extra goodpr og care it's peach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

a new play for use by Laurette
Taylor provides her with an Italian
role and she has been studying tia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

Tom Moore in 1.-THE City of Conn
radcs," the adaptation of = widely
read magazine story.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Drys in Senate Plan
To Repass Bill There
ByMidhe of the Week
President Gives as Reason for Refusing to Sign
Bill the Fact That 1t Contained Clause
u for Enforcement of Wartime
Prohibition

Washington D. c., October 27.-Presdent Wilson
pectedy the prohibition enforcement bill today and
the house had repassed his
SIS. The total barely than a
mai ority of the entire membership.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
HUNDREDS HONOR
GREAT AMERICANS
MEMORY YESTERDAY
Eulogies by Prominent Men
Mark End of Roosevelt.
Memorial w eek
Last Night
BY Associated Pres.

New York, October 27.--New York
Today honored the anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Roosevelt here and
at oyster Bay, where hundreds visited
the Simple grave of the great citizen.
Memorial services were held. Tonight
eulogies by men rominent in all walks
of life marked the end of Roosevelt
Memorial Week.
Three notable dinners and many
meetings were held tonight in honor
of the memory of the former President.
Elihu Root delivered an address at the
Rocky Mountain clubs dinner, at which
Alton B. Parker presided. John Hays
Hammond and Ambassador Jules Jus
serand also spoke. Regis c. Post. for
mer governor of Porto Rico, addressed
the Harvard classmates of Colonel
Roosevelt, and at the dinner of the
League of Foreign Born Citizens, Prof.
Samuel McCune Lindsay of Columbia
and Nathaniel Philips. president of the
league. spoke.
AT oyster Bay, Will Fl. Hays. chair
man of the republican national commit
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
STRIKE ORDER STANDS


Springfield, ILL., October 27.-Ready
to leave Springfield early tomorrow
morning for Indianapolis to assume
active charge of the threatened strike
of soft coal miners scheduled to be-
gin early Friday at midnight. John L.
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America. declared
tonight that the strike order was still
in effect and that the 100000 miners
in the bituminous field would walk out
to a man unless the operators made
concessions.
"The statement of President Wilson
opposing the strike has thus far had
no results as far as we are concerned"
Lewis stated.
No word reached him. he stated from
government sources during; the day.
Lewis expects to reach Indianapolis
tomorrow afternoon, where he Will
make preparations for the meeting
Wednesday Of the international execu-
tive board. He said tonight he expect
ed no developments prior to this con-
ference.
Branding statements that coal min
ers were earning $40 or SIS day ~
absurd" Mr. Lewis said the average
pay of miners in the bituminous field.
for the year 1918. which he declared
was the best IL months in mine work
'ers annals. was sl22s year
He refused to say what the maximum
tcontisuea On Page Twel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR TROOPS FOR
KNOXVILLE DUTY
Sympathetic Strike Expect
ed and Soldiers to Be Sent
as Precautionary Meas
ure, Says Statement

Nashville, October 2.-Following a
conference by long distance telephone
with General Baxter sweeney, adjutant
general of the Tennessee National Guard,
Governor A. II. Roberts tonight called
for three companies of federal troops
from Camp Gordon. Atlanta. with full
equipment. to entrain at once for Knox
Vile
The following telegram was sent to
Major General e. M. Jewish commanding
officer of Camp Gordon
Please entrain two infantry companies
and one machine gun company, total 800
men, for Knoxville Tenn. +. b. Sweeney,
my adjutant general, is there in charge
(SignedD "A. Fl. ROBERTS,
------. -ttl.ox.arra1ai.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
CARRANZA SOLDIERS LbIPLICA TED
Nv KIDNAPPING OF CONSUL AGENT
Considerable Official
Business Is Transacted
by President Yesterday

Washington, October 27.--Presi-
dent Wilson continued to improve
today and SO satisfied was Rear Ad-
mirnI Grnyson. his physician, with
his condition that he was permitted
to transact some executive business
in addition to the prohibition en-
forcement bill, which he vetoed late
in the day.
Soon after the breakfast the Press
ident asked DIR. GraysOn thai See
rotary Tumuity be called and that
some pardon cases which were
awaiting executive action be given
him. He acted on the latter at once
and also signed some minor bills
that had accumulated at the White
House during the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
GIST OF THE NEWS


heing yetoed by Presid
to be acted
while
is
State ment learns
to
Of emerge
of
tiono Of rad ope
Arai
meein of ationa
salar
alsua min sasn
con
rsFAge
rman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
TWO GREAT LABOR
CONFERENCES GET
UNDER. WAY TODAY
International Congress of
Working Women and the
Federation of Trades
Unions Begin Sessions

Washington, OCTOBER Wv netner tHc
meetings here this week of the inte-na-
tional labor conferences. in addition 10
the international gathering provided under
the league of nations, will tend to allay
the industrial unrest manifest in the
United States was subject of specula-
ton in Washington tonight on the eve
Of the conyeniug OF the various delegates
representing the leading countries of the
world.
Tomorrow at the some hour--lo O'Clock
the International Federation of Trades
Unions and the International Congress OF
Working Women Will set under way The
executive committees of the latter body
the absence of several of the delegates
resulted in postponement of the initial
melting until tomorrow.
Included among the delegates to the
Trades Union Fe ieration meeting are
number of the less conservative of the
European labor leaders, and their atti-
tude toward the dominant questions ia
the Industrial world will be watched by
American labor experts with interest,
because of the possibility of this atti-
tude being reflected in American Labor
circles Some of these delegats, it was
larned today, were prpared to express
dissatisfaction with the labor provision
of the peace treaty and to urge more ia;
reaching demands from the governments
of the peace making powers.
PRELIMINARY MEETINGS
The meeting tomorrow of the Fedora
ton of Trade Unions viii be in many re-
spects only preliminary to the Meeting
Wednesday under the league of nations
covenant, the delegates to both gather
ings being in many cases the same.
Announcement was made during the
day that the German delegates to the
conference under tie league of nations
said last Friday and will arrive in the
United states November 3, while irfor-
lContinued on Page sixp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
Racial Equality Is
One of Demands of
COngregati0nalists

Grand Rapids, October 2s.--ResO-
buttons denouncing lynch law and
asking for the negro racial equality
and .full political rights guaran-
teed by the constitution to every
Citizen were adopted today by the
biennial convention here of the M
tionaI council of the Congregational
church.
The resolutions were introduced
by Rev. f. G. Mcmillan of Chicago.
following statements on the floor of
the convention that service in u
local cafeteria had been denied Rev.
w. N. Deberry, negro, second assist
ant moderator of the national coun-
oil. The resolutions also asked equal
pay for equal service for the races.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
NO NEW RIOTING

The governor stated that this measure
was taken simply as a precautionary
move, not having been occasoined by any
renewed rioting in Knoxville today. Act
ing, howevere. on the advice of General
Sweeney. the mayor of Knoxville. the
district attorney. Colonel Carey r.
Spence, and other citizens, the governor
said that he wished to assure Knoxville
adequate protection in case of disorder
arising from the runored sympathetic
strike.
1T is generally understood In Knox
ville." the governor said, that a SYM
pathetic strike. calling out over 600
workers. mainly in the textile Industries,
will be ordered at a huge mass meeting
that is being held in Knoxville tonight.
Labor agitators have been speaking in
all the factories and shops today trying
to inflame the workers to point where
the general strike order tonight win be
obeyed.
Acting. therefore. on advices from
Knoxville, / decided to call out the fed
eral troops. as a precautionary measure.
/ deemed that course wiser than waiting
tContiauea ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
KING AND QUEEN
IN CAPITAL FOR
THREE-DAY VISIT

WashingtOn.s October 2S.-KinS
Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Leopold Of Belgium arrived in
Washington shortly before .
o'clock tonight for a three-dny
visit with officials OF the nations
capital. The royal party received
n most enthysiastic welcome at
the station. where 1t was met by
Vice President Marshall and other
high government officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
NO DIRECT NEWS

The department had no news regard
ing the release of Jenkins during the
day except message from the Amer
lean embassy in Mexico City saying
that Third Secretary of Embassy Han
ma reported from Puebla that jenkins
had sent word from within the federal
lines that he was free and was return
ing to Puebla.
Reports regarding jenkins physical
condition and details OF his kidnapping
have been asked by the department
and it was announced that informa-
tion regarding the case would be made
public as soon as received. 1t is feared
that he was mistreated by his captors
since ii was unofficially stated that
he was going to the American hos
pital for treatment. The department.
however, had no confirmation of the
report.
Both the State Department and tEe
War Department are cooperating with
Mexican authorities in an investiga-
ton of the deaths of Lieut.. Cecil H.
Connolly and Lieut.. Frederick b.
Waterhouse. army ayiators. whose
bodies were found in Lower California.
The information at the disposition Of
the State Department. it was said to-
day. is not sufficient to warrant the
official charge that the two men were
murdered. although that has been re-
ported to the department
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
WHOLE MACHINERY
OF GOVERNMENT IS
READY FOR ACTION
AS STRIKE BEGINS
Belief Is That Lewis Can
Rescind Strike Order if
He so Desires-POst-
ponement of Walk
out Is Expected
DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
ARE CALLED TO CONSIDER
PRESIDENTS ULTIMATUM

Springfield. Ill, October 25.-Con-
frontcd by the demand of President
Wilson that the strike call. wntcn
would stop production of soft coni
in the United States. be rescinded.
John H. Lewis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. tonight. by telegraph. invited
- district presidents OF coal pro-
ducing states and members OF fhc
nincrs' scale committee 10 meet
with the international executive
board nj 10 n. IN. Wednesday TO con-
slider the strike issue.