davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Castle

A Douglas Fairbanks picture IS
always Of interest 10 screen fans all
over the country, and Heading
south" his latest picture. Will be
found particularly original sand
pleasing Not that this clever stars
many admirers care much what the
story is about as long as IL affords
Doug" the many opportunities for
the kind of stunts that have made
him famous But in this case origi-
nality OF plot has been combined
with the stars most pleasing per-
sonality and the result is indeed
gratifying. Heading South" is the
Castles photoplay attraction for to-
day.
For those who are faded and
wearied Of the sentimental, happy
ever-after picture will find enter
tainment that is decidedly different
in The Oakdale Affair" one of the
cleverest mystery stories ever given
TO the screen. Shown at the Castle
tomorrow. it embodies all OF the ele-
ments Of appeal so necessary 10 a
story Of this sort Written by Edgar
Rice Burroughs. who contriVed the
"Tarzan Of the Apes" series, 1t
ranks in the same class with the
Sherlock Holmes and Arsene Lupin
stories. Evelyn Greedy, as the star,
is seen as a society girl who goes
forth in search Of love and adven-
ture. finding both amid most un-
usual surroundings.
Constance Talmadge, youthful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
THE DOLLY SISTERS IN
"OH LOOK"

The Dolly Sisters. the toasts Of
Broadway, and the younge< stars
OF musical comedy, will be presented
here at the Oliver theater next Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Sat
urday matinee. by r. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest These twin stars
will be seen in the merry musical
comedy "Oh Look" in two acts and
three scenes. with book by James
Montgomery. lyrics by Joseph Nc
Carthy and music by Harry Carroll.
The Dolly sisters come here direct
from a season in New York, six
monthssin Chicago. four months in
Philadelphia and four months in
Boston.
The story Of "Oh Look" centers
about a young man Stephen Baird,
owner OF a seemingly Improbable
gold mine. Baird has attracted the
attention OF q fiashy plunger Of my
sterious identity. This man furnishes
him supposedly counterfeit money
with which TO lure investors TO buy
stock in the mine and making il a
successful enterprise The money
thus derived not only establishes
Baird as a prosperous business man
but enables him 10 make fortunes
for his friends and 20 win the girl Of
his choice.
The Dolly sisters have been sur
rounded by company OF 81 associ-
ate artists, and the young ladies Of
the ensemble are radiant with girl
ish beauty and loveliness.
Among the popular musical num-
bers are: Beautiful Girls" I'm AL
ways Chasing Rainbows" II Want
To Marry" Il Think You're Alb
solutely Wonderful" "Sweethearts,"
The Dolly Twinkle" Typical Top
zeal Tunes"
In the cast will be Miss Anna
Theil. Russell Mack. Miss Florence
Totten. Miss Maize Capper. Miss
Helen Massey Louis Haines. John
keefe. Miss Helen Meehan. George
Ha-court, Miss Kitty Strauser. viii
liam Wadsworth, Miss Elizabeth
Harcourt, J. Arthur VanRensellear,
Miss May Swift. Miss Josephine Rice
and Miss Gertrude Pearson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
LaSaILe

"A Pair of Silk Stockings" the
stage comedy by Cyril Harcourt,
which enjoyed "A long and successful
run on the New York stage, is
brought back 10 the LaSalle screen
by request and with Constance Tai
madge in the leading role is shown
at that theater today and tomorrow
The story tells of a young couple
the wife extravagant and the hus-
band unusually jealous, and of the
reconciliation that is brought about
by a pair of silken hose. The story
also tells how amateur theatricals
led TO a social upheaval. II is a story
of modern times, acted with perfect
detail by the star and her support.
foremost among whom is Harrison
Ford.
Most folks are a wee Dit supersti-
tious. and for those "Out of Luck -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
SOUTH BEND
THEA TIERS
OIiUer
aTIIE HOODLTNf.

Mary Plckford IN The Hoodlum'
L. a most rnischievous, adorable imp,
whether az the rich little girl with
the bad temper and the beautiful
clothes. or as the daring little inha-
hitant OF the gutter and the tene-
ment, with a penchant for shooting
craps in the middle OF the street
and a how Of tough slang AS Ma
~ says rs 90 tough IN afraid OF
meself" Mary prefers being with
her father who Is a novelist and
lives in the sums 20 get at
mosphere ro- MS book, 70 going 70
Europe with her millionaire grand
father. Father gets the atmosphere
all right, a great deal OF which is
supplied by Mary herself. You
never saw the "shimmie" danced
viii greater perfection than II is
done by Aary and one OF her pals.
Continuous performances will be
given today starting AT l o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

the Oliver theater a little later in the
season, because il is the first offer
ing OF United Artists corporation
the so-called Big Four" Mary Pick
ford. Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fair
banks and ID. w Griffith, in January
1919, decided 10 enter the motion
picture field as Independent pro-
ducers and distributors. releasing
their pictures direct 10 the theaters
OF the country. Fairbanks was the
first to complete a picture on the
new basis and thus. what will un-
dOubtedly become the biggest COM
bination Of screen artists. was actual
~ in operation less than a year after
its inception
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
O-bheunr

VIII NJ. Hough. who wrote such
musical comedy hits as The Time,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
THE MIRACLE MAN"

Published originally as a novel in
Munsey's magazine, written by
Frank L. Packard and later drama
tized by George NJ Cohan and pre-
scented with phenomenal success on
Broadway. the Paramount Aircraft
picture THE Miracle Man" comes
10 the Oliver theater. Sunday, oct
Il. for weeks run. As a motion
picture. this absorbing story has
been hailed by the critics. as one Of
the finest productions ever seen on
The screen. With scenes laid in the
haunts or criminals in New York s
Chinatown. in little village on the
side OF a giant mountain and on the
shore OF a roaring ocean. the oppor-
tunity for wonderful Photographic
effects has been realized 10 the
limit. II is said. But the chief in
terest is in the story, which centers
about the venerable figure OF an old
patriarch. who is credited with the
power 10 heal the sick and make the
crippled limbs whole again. To him
come Tom Burke and his band OF
crooks from New York's Chinatown
with the idea OF cashing in on his
powers. But 10 doesn't work out as
they calculated. for hidden away in
each OF them is a leaven Of good.
which slowly comes to the surface
under the influences of their whole
some environment In a most mar
velous way the criminals are re-
claimed from the paths OF crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Big things come high, but we
must have them-and in this case
we pledge our word and honor that
the screen has never presented
more wonderful western drama
than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
The WeSternerS"

By Stewart Edward White. Five
million copies of the book have
been sold throughout the country,
and "The Book Shop" successor
to Miller's Book Store of this city,
is making a special sale now. So
buy the book, then come and see
the greatest, most sensational,
thrilling seven-reel western drama
ever made, with one of the biggest
cast of stars ever seen In one pic
ture before, including Wilfred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

ELLEN TERRY
IA ~
HER GREATEST
PERFORMANCE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

John T Jackson. leader OF the
Orpheum theater orchestra has
opened a studio in the Orpheum
theater building and will take
limited number Of violin pupils.
AR jackson is we'll fitted as
violin teacher having had l . years
experience as an orchestra leader
with Primrose and DOckstader's
MINISTRIES and other leading road
attractions as we'll as at the Palace
theater. Fort Wayne and the
Orpheum. south Bend, for two sea-
sons. His hours viii be from To
l.. mornings. 20 o. afternoons
Phone Lincoln 2S42 for appoint
ment and terms. Room 1. Orpheum
Theater bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
"KATHLEEN MAvOURNEEN.o

The announcement of Kathleen
Mavourneen" the William Fox spe-
cial production which will be the at
traction OF the Oliver theater for
four DAYS starting Monday. recalls
the old play by the same name which
was very successful in its time and
featured W ]. (BHly) Florence. one
OF the most popular comedians
known 20 the theater-goers of a gen
Grafton ago. The play. Kathleen
Mavourneen" or st. Patrick's Eve"
was hrst produced at the Bowery
theater. New York I'm 1855. Ii ran
for a season there and was IN n
transferred 60 Boston with original
cast which included Mr. Florence's
wife who appeared as Kathleen.
Mrs. J. r. Browne. Rachel Noah.
Louis Aldrich. +. NJ Leslie J scott.
II l. Bascom. W. +. Burroughs and
J. ID. Russell an we'll known people
Jf that time. An exceptional cast is
also 90 be seen in the screen prOduc-
tion including Theda Bara in the
title role. Marc MacDermott Ray
mond Mckee. Jennie Dickerson.
Marcia Harris and Henry HalIam.
During the run Of the picture here
performance viii bee given con
tinuOusly each day starting at /
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Ro StM Ihd Manning Franz Lee Rbet kKm nd MARVELLOUS nd
edm
ms Hpcue reHi in Hshudpa th al afma This is IRIS
dmaw h erf H days oyou Is gd; ah " pe i'm
becuey lSlc zee it )y DON ag with us is western
ue suen,got tot boz coffee nd will refund Harold
in and
upnucion don sohew o forget Dread
ndh ense the htme Herr tire Md Td
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Particular interest attaches go the
presentation ~ "His Majesty the
American" Douglas Fairbanks new
est picture which VIII be shown u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
GOVERNOR APPEALS
TO IDAHO CITIZENS
SUPPORT RED CROSS
Asks Earnest Consideration Of
Third Annual Membership
Roll Call, November 2 to
Armistice Day.

Governor Davis today issued an ap-
peal to the people of the state to sup
port the third annual membership roll
call of the American Red Cross. It
is as follows:
ITO the People of Idaho:
LAS governor Of the state, permit me
to request that you give earnest con-
sideration AID support to the third
annual Membership Roll Call Of the
American Red Cross association, to be
held during the period beginning Nov.
2 and terminating with Armistice Day,
Nov. II.
1.-THE record of millions of member
ships secured during the war testifies
to the confidence and belief of the cit
liens of this country in the welfare
service Of the Red Cross. Spontaneous
and generous was the response to the
annual roll calls, prompted by the de-
sire to lend all possible aid to alleviate
the sufferings of stricken humanity.
MUCH WORK YET TO DO.
1.-THE work Of the Red Cross did not
cease with the war. 1t still has many
obligations to the suffering peoples ov-
erseas and to returned soldiers and
sailors, especially to the disabled. In
addition, the Red Cross association Is
agency of the American people and is
prepared at all times to send relief to
a community devastated by fire, fam
inc, flood or pestilence. It IL at pres
| ent equipped to render vitality helpful
service to medical authorities in COM
batting a threatened recurrence of In
| fluenza.
There are SO chapters of the Red
Cross in the state of Idaho. When the
volunteer solicitors from your chapter
make their appeal for your - mber-
ship do not refuse! Bear in mind the
slogan, Join your Red Cross--all you
need Is heart and dollar
| I'D. w. DAVIS,
| o4oYernor Of Idaho" "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
|D|E ARRESTS
II CONNECTION
WITH BOMBERS
clovsland Police Raid Commu-
NIT Meeting in Campaign on
y Alleged PIotters Against the
Government Of City.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. so.-Ten men
0psU under arrest hero today following
kful4 On communist meeting in the
6g11oo campaign to round up all sus-
1&1D - tbs alleged plot to slay 1000
%loVohndefs, attack the city with
,:nab .an1 knife and revolver and seize
fhe roluD Of government.
Tho 10 new members in the ranks
II pf4jonors were booked on a charge
II violating the criminal syndicalism
Aet. The nix men and one woman ia
Dun yesterday were arraigned. and two
vIho were charged with having explo-
lSoe and revolvers in their possession
Vore held under 5000 bail each. Tho
DGhers wore held under $500 bond
6aoh.
| Xfisnds OF one Of the latter offered
bad, but the Judge Immediately raised
,t To-. $4,000 and announced that 1t
was his intention to keep raising the
honds and thus make It impossible for
= RsleAas to be obtained until the po-
Sloe were done with their investiga-
E3eI1. New York police notified Chief
- Police Smith here that they arrest
"a = man named Frederick Weller,
{s0Ao 1naA in the east" whom Smith was
knxious 10 find. He will be brought to
c1Nyoland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

On the other, they pictured a great
army of toilers whose earnings in the
last IL months have averaged only
slightly more than $500; whose work
ing time nominally calls for eight
hours, but actually Is 10 hours or more,
and who live in small mining camps
where life's pleasures at the most are
not many. And they decided in favor
of the strike, in the hope that by .
quick decisive blow they might be able
to gain a favorable verdict before the
public really feels the pinch. But II
the strike should continue until great
public suffering results they believed
the action justified by the cause. The
executive board of tho miners union
remained in session today. They again
reviewed plans for the walkout
District presidents and members of
the scale committee before leaving for
their homes again assured the execu-
tive officers that the men in the mines
are behind the strike 100 per cent.
The meeting which decided that the
strike must go on, was in entire har-
mony, according to all reports today.
There was but one verdict posi-
BILE. from the miners. point of view"
said Ellis Searles, union spokesman.
However, the union heads wished to
give all questions full consideration
before arriving at that decision. AL
though the statement was addressed
to President Wilson, the copy will not
be sent to him. The miners did not
receive a copy of the presidents appeal
which was addressed to them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
NEW YORK OFFICERS
ACTIVE ON THE FIRST
DAY OF PROHIBITION

New York. Oct 3o.-Results of the
first days campaign to enforce the
new national prohibition act today
showed:
Wounded by revenue agents. revol-
yer shots, two.
Saloons closed, eight.
Arrested on charges Of violating
wartime prohibition, 18.
The two men were wounded In a
fight in q saloon following an at
tempt to search the place.
All alleged violators were kept in
jail last night. They were to appear
in federal district court today.
Federal officials refused to discuss
the shooting.
Most saloons in New York remained
open selling one-half per cent beer.
1t was understood, however. that many
saloons sold 2.75 and straight whiskey
to "old friends"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
SEATING HUNS
CONTINUED from page one.)

mission to the United States by this
government. Backing the movement to
seat them now Is the belief that the
conference will be defeated unless
Germany has a share in framing the
recommendations for uniform world
industrial regulation.
TO SEAT GOMPERs.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. today
may be seated as the first United
States delegate. Gompers will be
named by the federation as it's repre-
sentative, according to Secretary Nor
rison.
The chamber of commerce OF the
United States also will name q dele
gate. No representatives of this
country sat yesterday because the con-
ference was created by the peace
treaty and the senate has not ratified
the treaty. However, the conference
now has formally invited the fedora
ton and the commerce chamber to
designate delegates.
TAKES A RECESS.
The conference recessed this morn
ing to give all delegations chance
to caucus. Groups representing en-
ployers, organized labor and govern
ments were to select three vice-presi-
dents. A permanent president of the
conference was to be elected late to.
day. Interpreters were almost as
numerous as delegates at the opening
session. Every word uttered by Sec
rotary Wilson. temporary chairman
and by each delegate had to be trans
lated into a second language. This Il
because both French and English are
official tongues of the conference. A
motion to add Spanish as an officia
language now is waiting action by thu
conference Introduced by the dele
cation from Ecuador, the motion drew
strong backing late yesterday from
the Spanish and South American dele
cations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
COAL MINERS WIRE
CONTINUED from page one.)
Ind guarantees of all American citi-
LITTLE HOPE TO AVERT.

All hope that the strike order might
Se recalled by last minute action, fad
"a today as union chiefs departed for
their homes after drafting a final re-
ply to the presidents appeal. They re-
turned to their local posts to direct
their forces in action.
''The strike OF bituminous coal min
efs is inevitable" was their verdict.
It was reached after seven hours de-
liberation. The men fully realized
the Importance Of their decision and
were in no hurry to make 1t.
They advanced arguments in favor
o. calling off the strike-that the ma
tons industries would be tied up
causing untold suffering and claims
TIT they would break their agreement
With mine cperators--on the one hand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
(Continued from page one.)
flowing statement:

Following statement:
THE president will be asked today
10 make an order cancelling restric-
HONS on the price of fuel which will
have the effect Of establishing maxi
mum prices.
ministrator will take such action as
nay b. necessary to protect consum-
6rs both ~ to price and distribution
81 fuel"
Palmer said that DR.. Garfield re-
kaons fun authority as fuel adminis-
Traitor and will be able to sign any
orders necessary Palmer indicated,
better to have the order signed by
President Wilson.
Al least part Of Garfields former
DtAff An the fuel administration Is
available, Palmer stated. Many Of
Them are now connected with the in
nerior department, which is discharg-
IT, some of the functions of the fuel
CONGRESS TO PROTEST.
It was expected that the senate and
POSSIBLY the house would go on rec
ord In vigorous protest against any
oompromise but congress was looking
- the White House for whatever &C
ton - necessary.
IT was up to the executive arm Of
~ government" Senator Frelinghuy-
oon. New Jersey chairman Of the sub
committee investigating the coal SIT
nation, said today. There IL nothing
We In congress can do. But now we
have a chance to find out IL we have
Q strong government or not"
F'relinGhuysen said he planned nc
further investigation of the strike sit
uAtion, the committee having gone
past few weeks.
svA
eAn do, however" Freylinghuysen be-
lioved they will do It. An effort was
20 be made to bring up the resolution
q Thomas Colorado, which would as
cure the president and the secretary
% war OF the moral support of con-
gross in any steps they may deem
xoHasMENr STILL BINDING. :,
Senators take the position that ths
coal miners have an agreement witt
f&hs government and that In the lega
oSnDo the war II not yet over and thai
tn agreement II. therefore, still bind.
1nG.
In his statement issued last night
RAlmer said:
NBy re-snactins the food and fue
ktenfrol act congress has recognized
The Vital importance in the present
circumstances Of maintaining produc.
ton ana distribution OF the necessar.
1ea Of life and has made 1t unlawful
'3or any concerted action, agreement
Or arrangement to be made by two OF
moro persons to limit the facilities o.
transportation and production or t.
restrict tho supply and distribution o
fuel, or to aid or abet the doing o.
any act having this purpose or effect
Making Q strike effective under tn,
circumstances which I have described
0Nnounts to such concerted action O
arrangemeut. II 10 the solemn duty o
the department Of Justice to enforc
this statute"
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, federal fue
administrator has advised the presi
dent to restore the wartime minimum
Drieos In soft coal to protect the con
uuuer during the strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
COLORADO GUARD IS
ORDERED TO MOBILIZE

Denver, Colo, Oct. 3o.-Colorado's
National Guard on orders from Gov
ernor Oliver H. Shoup, is mobilizing
for duty in the coal strike. The gov
ernor also asked for conference Sat
urday with state officers of the Amer
lean Legion to arrange for tho aid Of
war veterans In preserving order.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
LOVETT SAYS u. P.
FACES COAL SHORTAGE

Portland. Ore, Oct. 30-The Union
Pacific railroad will not be able to run
long II the soft coal miners actually
strike. according to Robert s. Lovett.
president Of the system, who is in
Portland today.
Lovett said the road has only small
SUPPLY Of coal on hand and that the
cost Of oil makes its exclusive use as
fuel prohibitive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
BILL THAT
TAKES WAR POWERS
FROM THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 30.--The house to-
day gave final approval to the bill de-
priving the president Of his war powers
to make railroad rates without first
submitting them to the interstate COM
merce commission. The bill now goes
to the president for his signature. 1t
restores the pre-war system OF rate
making.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

(Capital NEWS Hpacial servlce.l

ICaDitaI News Special Servlce.1
Kuna, Oct. S0.-Mrn. A. d. SPHINX
passed away quietly Tuesday morn
Ing after an illness Of nearly q year
She contracted the influenza last April
which soon developed into pneumonia.
She was then visiting in South Da-
kota, but was sufficiently recovered 20
come y her daughtar. Mrs.. Fred hale
Two months aoo. she 10 survived py
at the Hale home Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
WOULD-BE KIDNAPERS
OF FORD SENTENCED

Toledo, o., Oct 30.-Richard Ram
sey. Claude Cameron, Joseph Fisher
and Ed Kinney, the four men accused
of conspiring to kidnap Edsel Ford,
son of the Detroit automobile manu-
facturer. and demand 100000 ransom,
were sentenced to three month"; each
in the workhouse. They were convict
ed on the testimony of Floyd Gray,
private detective. who revealed the
plot to the police.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
TOO MUCH TERRIToRY.

Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 3O.-Albert
Wiltpolt, believed he could whip any
body on the street. No challenge. He
said he could whip anybody on the
block. No remonstrance. Then he
said no could whip any cop on the
police force. He'll be back to work
in three weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
VERY pIScoNcERT,No.

walla Walla, Wash. Oct 30. - SO
many Of Judge T. M. McKinney's
friends appeared before him that It
got on his nerves.
I'm tired Of filming my pals" he
announced. He'll quit Oct. 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
KANSAS CITIZENS WILL
MINE THEIR OWN COAL

Concordia, Kan. Oct 30.-The min
ers strike holds no terror for north
Kansas residents. They plan to open
and mine abandoned coal deposits
Coal formerly sold here at 81 Q ton
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
EFT TOOK.

Huntington. w. Va, Oct so.--Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew G. Drake. Rev. Her
bert C. Merrill and witnesses went
through the motions Of q wedding here
today. The ceremony, however, 10 ls-
gal and binding. All are deaf mutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
SURE, He HAD It'll

San Francisco, Oct. s0.-"Pat, GIN
ms some Of the real stuff" muttered
stranger over the mahogany. Pat
Carney gave him a bottle. The stran-
ger flashed star and told Pat to
come along" But the real stuff was
ice tea.