davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Reeve being barred on four personal
fouls.

Reeve being barred on four personal
fouls.
McVAUGH MAKES
FIRST APPEARANCE.
The loss of Reeve hurt the Dentals'
scoring. for the speedy forward had
been teaming well with Witter and Nc
Pherson. At that point McVaugh. cap
tain of the Dental team, was sent into
the game. 1t was the first time that
McVaugh has been IN a suit this season.
he having been out Of the game bee !use
Of an operation. He went In at center
and Ravens was shifted to forward. The
score was 1s to 10 in favor of Rose when
Reeve left the game.
Standau found the basket for three
field goals and Ellis made one ringer,
giving Rose Poly its commanding lead
in the last five minutes of play. In the
last half the Dentals could not connect
with the basket, McNaugh scoring the
only field goal made by the Tooth Pull
erS in that period. Mcpherson and
Witter were easily the stars for the
Dentals, both playing a wonderful pass
Ing game. Standau and Reinklng played
the best game for Rose Poly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
STAN InY sZKO WINS

BUFFALO. March g. Stanlslaus Zbvs.
zko. Polish wrestler. defeated Sulu He
Won "a, Finn, here last night 10y two
straight falls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
PILLS START FRIDAY.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The Phil
lies, twenty five strong, leave for their
training quarters at Birmingham Friday
morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
AMATEUR BALL
TOSSERS HOLD
FIRST CONFAB
Successful Season Assured by
Record Crowd at Early
Meeting-Jarvis Presides.
PLAN TWO LEGION LOOPS

The amateur ball tossers Of the city
have put over their first big victory.
The opening 1920 season meeting OF tho
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball associa-
ton was held in the council chamber
Of the city hall last night and the en-
thusiastic amateur bosses broke tina
first meeting attendance record the
first pop out of the box. Forty teams
were represented by their managers, ana
X. Walter Jarvis, director Of city recre-
alton, announced that several other
youngsters had Informed him that they
could not attend the meeting but he
could count on them to have fighting
combinations in the field. Therefore in
dicatiOns are the association is already
assured of a membership Of fifty teams,
The next meeting will be held at the
city hall March 10, and it is believed
that the number will be doubled by that
time.
COMMITTEE MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The teams that intend to enter the
association had better get n move on,
because a lot of business was TRANSACTED
last night, and it is planned to haze
the rules and bylaws and schedules
adopted some time this month, so that
play can open the first Saturday anG
Sunday in April. The officers OF the
various leagues will be elected at the
Continued on Page Nina.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

Peterson 30 o o 2 10 iS O-lC8
Hoppe. 0 20 % 10 70 $50
EVENING.
Peterson. ......... 10 0 20 13 Ii co
Hoppe. 1872 80 $50
Peterson's fancy shot exhibition again
was a thriller His magic" cue made
the worries do many freak stunts. The
fancy shot king convinced that he was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
AFTERNOON.

run to make the exhibition Y pleasing
one Here are the scores Of yesterdays
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

that, not Doug, that's not fair. ! think
it's wonderful tribute to be called Amer
tcas sweetheart. love them all, bless
them
One must not. either, forget Rex, for II
Rex ever bites you, you can't forget very
well. He's half wolf and "is a man eater"
as Doug" says. He has only one friend
and that one d. Fairbanks. scorning all
other individuals. That is until his animal
sense told him that Mary was "all right"
On the day of the wedding Doug's big
dog for the first time allowed any but
Doug" to pet him He likes Mary, pecul-
iarly enough, which shows good dogsense.
The Fairbanks estate where the happy
couple are living is about five miles from
Los Angeles. The dwelling is a grey
stucco house with green gables and q
shingied roof painted green, situated on
one OF the highest Of the picturesque hills.
1t has twenty-four rooms, at least half of
which are bedrooms for the entertainment
Of Mr.. Fairbanks many friends.
One Of the most interesting rooms and
the most used, is the huge living room
where Mr.. Fairbanks has set up a pro-
lection machine and where he entertains
his guests nightly with motion pictures.
There are fifty acres in the Fairbanks
estate. Around the fifty acres runs a
cinder path which Mr.. Fairbanks uses
daily for his exercises. Dressed in trunks
he runs several times around this cinder
path every morning for exercise He has
also on the place some artificial lakes used
for canoeing. There is also a swimming
pool 175 feet wide by 200 feet long and 20
feet deep, in which Mr.. Fairbanks takes
his daily swim.
Beside this he has set up his parallel
bars and other apparatus for gymnastics.
He uses this apparatus before his swim In
the lake. Mr. Fairbanks also has a gym
nasium on the top floor OF his house
He has three Japanese servants and
several maids-probably eight or ten ser.
tCl 1920 international Feature service. Ino.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

rath of roses. II meant worry ana work
and work and worry But now aii tnis
wonderful happiness has come to me! 10
you know, sometimes l have SO mucn OF II
try to give some Of it away"
Mary hasn't a baby of her own-a baby
is the dream of her life. she told me-but
when her little nephew was born, healthy
and strong and with good eyesight, she
adopted an entire orphanage as thanks
giving Somehow she had q fear the baby
would be born blind. $50
mo. life isn't all roses even Tor me.
Money isn't my god; achievement Is: NOW,
in the midst OF my money, halfway toward
nv achievement, I have got nervous in
digestion. and, believe me, 1t isn't much
use being a millionaire film star II you
have to drink hot water instead OF tea Tor
breakfast. 1 am Canadian, you know. and
love English tea-and II you can't eat
candies and sweet cakes" ne
What does Mary's married life con-
sist off .g"S
keeping herself ft-a dsshing gallop on
horse, work with the dumb-bells, a. swim
in the bathing pool. The film stars life is
not sleisure; II is work and exercise.
otherwise, she would not keep her SLIM
ness and her lissom grace. And in this
she will have every announcement, for
Douglas is exercise mad" He even en-
ters his studio 0i'en py Jumping oNe' 'ne
wall. an,
After a breakfast OF fruit-that Is one
of Mary's secrets-she will drive or ride
down to the working-place which she
rents at the studios. These. by d coinci.
dence-for the movies studios At Holly
wood are scattered about an area cover
ing, perhaps. sixteen square miles-are d.
rectly opposite the door OF the Fairbanks
studio, and here she will either be actu-
IL ..oLkrc n Air, suporvieipU fhA aditiuQ
OF one already made, or scheminE out q
new one.
Then she will drive home to lunch, per-
haps. Ave miles away. or have a meal sent
In from the restaurant which forms part
of every large studio. Afterwardi work
will 70 on till the light begins to 70. This
n the programme Ave days . week
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

WANTS in an. On this estate he conducts
the local rodeos-that is, IL any neighbor
wants to throw the lariats to catch
horses or cattle he Is allowed to practice
or have matches OF skill on the Fairbanks
estate.
That, then, briefly is the comfortable
establishment that Mary Pickford has now
become the mistress of-a veritable earth.
ly paradise.
However interesting is Mary Pickford's
husband or new home, 1t is "Our Mary"
herself who is the real centre Of interest.
Twenty-six years ago a little girl was
horn in Toronto. She was christened
Gladys Smith. Five years later the
child's father died. Her mother was left
a widow with three children. Gladys was
the Oldest. She had small sister. Lottie,
and a smaller brother. John. whom the
family called Jack.
Mrs. Smith Joined the local stock COM
rany and carried the smaller children on
and of when babies were required In the
pIays. The Valentine Stock Company
cbose "Bootles' Baby for its next offering.
The manager said, I'VE must find a child
somehow to play this part"
Little Gladys Smith was hanging upon
her mothers skirts and listening, as was
her habit. She was quiet child, obeying
the Injunction, Children should be seen.
not hparu. but Ou tuis oSChbioh puo
smoke. "Pll play It," she said.
"I wonder IL she can" The manager
s,udied her. We'll try her, anyway"
She played 1t. That was her debut on
the stage.
Chauncey olcott's company was finally
reinforced by the quartet OF Smiths. The
Smiths helped him play Edmund Burke"
II was while they were with the sweet
singer of Irish songs that Mrs Smith con-
cluded there were too many smiths. Az
least she deemed the name colorless for
stage use. Casting about for a more
picturesque name she went back to the
memory OF her paternal grandmother. She
renamed the entire family Pickford. Be-
cause Mary made fine rhythm with Pick
ford she dropped the Gladys from her
eldest child's stage title. That was the
beginning OF Mary Pichord's fame as
Great Britain Riehts Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Mary Pickford. Though for several years
managers preferred, because Of her youth,
to "bilr her as Little Mary"
It was when the family Of troopers was
staying in Jersey City between long road
seasons that the adventurous child went
alone to the Republic Theatre, then leased
by David Belasco and named for him. She
told the stage doorkeeper she wished to
see ''the boss OF the show" Tell him I've
come a long way and must see him." she
insisted The doorkeeper. kinder than bis
Sort obeyed. He came back with the It'd.
ings. "he is too busy to see you"
The doorkeeper witnessed then some
thing he had not seen before In his long
and varied career. The girl with brown
eyes and golden curls darted under his
arm, SKINNED through the corridor. and
dashed upon the stage. While he followed
her in a daze she had crossed the stage
ard was addressing the great Belasco.
Good morning. knew you by your
pictures" -.
Mr.. Belasco smiled. He admired daring
The child won what she had dreamed
about and dared for. contract with him.
When that engagement was finished the
need of money pressed. Even then IT was
hard to maintain a manless family OF four
in comfort. Little Mary had by that time
become the head Of the former Smith, now
the Pickford family. She had heard some
thing of the new art of pictures. What
had interested her most was that one
might earn FIVE dollars day provided the
director thought your type suited she
tells of spending her last nickel to reach
the old BIograph Studio on East Four
teenth street Fortunately. she didn't
have to walk home. She was retained for
Yome work that day and was asked to
come back the next. Soon she was star
ring in. LENA and the Geese" A napd'
some youth played opposite her. He was
owen Moore, whom later her heart or
fate decreed she was TO marry.
AS soon as the clouds which overhang
the Nevada divorce are cleared away ana
their business plans will permit Mary
yickford and her husband intend TO tour
Europe. A newspaper writer who recently
had an interview with Mrs. Fairbanks for
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

'T never touch it, said Mary sweetly.
"It's wonderful to be an American,
Mary said, apropos Of nothing.
"Yes." said Doug "You know they call
her Americas Sweetheart
That's not what ] meant" Mary went
on with a marital frown at Doug. who
slumped down in his chair, abashed.
"Of course. it's wonderful" we all
echoed.
II mean.- Mary said, that on Sunday
night for the first time became an Amer
lean. You know, was born In Canada
"You can't help that though, Mary.
DEAR" said Mrs. Pickford, blushing.
Il know, ma, but I've so often meant to
take out naturalization papers. And I've
Just put 1t off and off. And now I'm mar
ried to an American born here and full of
American pep-and SO now I'm an
American"
you know" Doug said. "this Americas
sweetheart stuff has got to stop. I'm here
to tell the world, II It is interested, that
she's my sweetheart, and II the world
doesn't like 1t they know the way to Bev-
erly Hills"
We all doubted that It's the hardest
place 10 find in the world
"oh, Douglas" said Mary. she calls him
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Chaplin. whose marriage also has not
been a happy one. spends a great deal Of
his time in the Fairbanks house-often
sleeping there.
They married secretly-so secretly that
not even Charlie Chaplin was there-and
they are now spending their honeymoon
in the Fairbanks mansion.
"Mary was never prettJer and Doug
never had a more Winning snile than at
their wedding party" one OF the guests
at the wedding party declared.
"I have got the prettiest, most wonder
ful wife that ever existed" Fairbanks in
sisted. "and l can prove it by those who
everyday 60 to the movies here and in
Europe and in Australia and everywhere"
These were not formal statements They
we're Just part OF the merry conveysation
at the marriage dinner party at the Fair
banks home in Beverly Hills
There was Mrs. Pickford, Mary's
mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fair
banks, brother and sister-in-law OF Doug
and few others.
Let us pass lightly over the pre-dinner
cocktails, which Mary and Douglas alone
passed up. and the champagne. which they
also refrained from drinking.
''Bad for the athletes" said Doug,
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Interesting Photo
graphs of the "Doug"
Fairbanks Home,
Beverly Hills,
Near Los Angeles,
California, Where
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks Are Living
~HN readers Of these pages have been
told in fullest detail the story OF

-HN readers Of these pages have been
told in fullest detail the story OF
= Mary Pickford's unhappy married
lifs with Owen Moore. Married at the
hSe Of seventeen. the poor girl led mis-
srabls and hopeless matrimonial existence
tor nine long years until she appealed to
. Nevada court last March to have her
bondage to Owen Moore ended.
A few weeks Later Mary Pickford be-
bame the wife of Douglas Fairbanks.
While tho authorities Of the State OF
Nevada are trying to upset Mary Pickford
Moores divorce. the famous movie queen
and her new husband have been enjoying
o. best they could their honeymoon in the
homo Of Mr.. Fairbanks at Beverly Hills,
paradise Of palms few miles from Holly
wood. near Los Angeles. where so many
busy motion picture studios are located.
The marriage of "Our Mary" and Doug"
Is one of the greatest romances in the
history Of the stage. While comparatively
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

lords charms Is ner
modesty. She seldom
talks about herself.
II attribute my sue
cess to the people
around me-" Mary
told me. I'VE are a
happy family. The
person who writes the
scenarios. the man
who produces the pic
lures, the y camera
man, the office, boy
we are all one in our
enthusiasm. That Is
the secret of success"
Has suece S 8
brought you .happi-
ness, Mary?"- asked.
Success is a mar
vellous thing she
said. "I love 1t. I,
have to hold myself
in leash lest I Become
too happy. I get hap
piness out of my work,
out of my fame. out
OF my money. l like
automobiles. II Hike
good food. I like beau
tiful houses, ! like
pretty clothes and I
like feeling rich. 1t
would be stupid to
deny 1t. I like going
to buy b eautiful
dresses and to finger
them before / pay for
them. I don't often
do It, because I am a
very busy person, but
1t is such a mics, COM
Portable feeling.
"Yes. / start e d
work at five years OF
age and I soon learned
that life wasn't q
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

unknown and before
great wealth came
to the two OF them
they both formed
other unions - both
OF them unfortunate.
Their work threw
them together, and
now to-day they
make films in studios
on opposite sides OF
the same boulevard.
Pickford. Fairbanks
and Chaplin, the
three great film
stars, became inti-
mate friends.
"Our Mary's" love
story has long been
discussed in Califor
mia. In fact, she
bought a house up
among the hills on
tho estate next to
Douglass so that
people should not
stare whenever they
met. Pauline Fred
erick lives not far
away, and Charlie
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Mary Pickford Fairbanks and
Doug" in Their Canoe at Their
Own Landing at the Fair
~ banks Estate.

the London Express has this to say:
I looked At Mary Pickford very care
fully. was gazing for the nrst time at
face had seen thousands OF times on the
screen. Then I said. "Now your curls
aren't down." -
When you meet Mary Pickford at tea.
a I did. her curis arc fastened up under
q hat. Her eyes smile at you under .
wide brim. and she strikes you at first a.
being merely very pretty girl whose face
reminds you Of somebody you have seen
somewhere.
Mary Pickford IL the first Cinderella
have ever met. Born to work and night
and struggle. she is now queen with
millions of subjects. Ono OF Mary Pick
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
FOR JEWISH RELIEF

Once upon time there a certain Samaritan who
found who had fallen among thieves stripped of his
raimen wounded and half dead and the Samaritan went
him and bound his wounds pouring in oil and wine.
and set him his Beast and brought him to
and took of him and the Samaritan of the orth
odox faith of Israel but he asked not the Jew or
Gentle.
Jew Batting has been favorite policy of governments,
peoples and persons since Babyonan captivity Some
times the prejudice has been racial frequently that of
gous bgory and occasionally the result of economic
purposes. But it has been fact that in all great
vulsions of human passions the Jew suffered
nanty His condition consequent upon the world has
been exception In the Near East where the hatred OF
contendng ragged ercest, the Jew suffered more
than of the others, because mans hand was
against him, while his against mans. The Ar
menans have been slaughtered by the ruthless Turk but
the Armenian able to die fighting the Jew utterly
helpless, unorganized completely at the of
foe Now he is starving because all charity withheld
from him, by those who appealing themselves TOR
the worlds The traditional antipathy animates
the noJew of Eastern Europe bitterly adversely
when is armed with the to strike and destroy
The Jew of that unhappy region is thing apart and
wholly defenseess-naked to his multitude of enemies,
and crying for help.
this appeal directed to 1t is creedess call 1t is the
cry of human suffering from the throat of prosecuted
pershing people 1t is call for armed intervention
eagued craftsmanship to provide the opportunity of
self-determnation it not political demand for Pro-
tectorate overlordshp-it is the hungry of
babes bereft Of the walng OF for food
the hoarse pleading of strong now weak with
long fasting Shall this awful cry go unheeded IN rch
generous hosptabe, justice-loving America?
1t is ordinary drive that is in Imperial Valley
1t is heart-rending demand the substantial
sympathes of great people who have never yet closed
hearts their to the needs OF their fellow
creatures irrespective of creed condition This
appeal will not go unanswered and it will be answered far
beyond the limit OF asking Ell Centro and Imperial county
will surely give than the quotas apportoned to this
city and county respectively by the American Jewish
Relief Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
Two Weeks
Until Easter
FRANK CARPENTER
LEAVES PHILIPPINES
AFTER MANY YEARS
(By Associated Press)

MANILA, P. l., March 22-Frank
w. Carpenter, who has just retired as
governor of the department OF Min
danao and Sulu, has been in the sery-
ice of the United States in the Phil
ippines nearly 22 years.
Mr.. Carpenters retirement was due
to the passage of a bill by the Phil
ippine legislature abolishing the pres
ent political organization in Mindanao
and Sulu, chiefly inhabited by Mo-
hammedans under the religious sover-
eighty Of the Sultan of Sulu. Under
the terms of the bill Mindanao and
Sulu become regular provinces Of the
islands with constituted provincial
boards headed by elective governors.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Carpenter was
private in the Eighth United States
infantry, but later became ciyil serv-
ice emDloye in the war department.
In 1898 he came to the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
LEAP YEAR IN HOPI LAND

The women of no possess freedom in the
choice of their husbands than the Hop Indians of Arizona
maiden does the of her choice but simply
and forcbly proposition his mother without
any encouragement on his part. Her only preliminary
proceeding to do her hair in two gigantic whorls,
each This is her that she is going
accounting These peculiar knots intended to
the blossoms of squash vne symbol of vrgnity but to
those unutored their meaning they resemble huge door
knobs set at rather violent angle When debutantes
thus that they ou the trail it is said
that six eight of the eligible young of
the tribe literally take to the woods
After this aggressive young lady has selected her
victim and his mother has agreed that he shall be sacr
ficed she in the house of her future mohernaw
for thirty days grinding meal much after the fashion
that Jacob of old served fourteen for Rachel The
youth in the meanwhile does not sit idly by, but
her wedding garments-Nationa Geographic Soci
ty Bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
'OFFISSER' EDWARDS
BLUSHES AS WOMAN
TRIES TO LOVE HIM

Rosa Ortiza. 23-year-oJd Mexican,
was arrested in a tent in the rear of
the Romona Rooming house late Sat
urday night by Officers Oliver and
Edwards, charged with drinking ether
and alcohol. When found the woman
was in delirious condition and re-
sisted arrest. 1t was only after a
struggle that the afficers were able
to take her to the lookup. Before
leaving the house the woman changed
her tactics and attempted to force her
affections on Officer Edwards. The
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a
Contracts for the construction OF -four
new coast guard cutters we're award
ed the Union Construction company
of Oakland. Cal, on its bid of $780,
900 for all four.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23

an effort to restore individual liberty
was sounded in the senate by Senator
France, republican, from Maryland.
With the repeal of the national pro
hibition and the espionage act as its
chief plans in its tentative platform
Senator France declared the liberals
need not hesitate "to raise the battle
of the reactionary forces of au-
tocracy'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
Two Weeks
Until Easter

cation legislation passed by the 1919
legislature, 2244 are numbarod o.
either deaf. dumb, blind or crippled
according TO compilations lust made in
the office of VIII C. Wood. state su-
perlntendent of public instruction.
Ut defective children 1865 are bows
and 897 are girls. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23

After serving successfully as secre-
tary to the United States military
governor of the Philippines. chief
clerk in the executive bureau OF the
Philippine government. assistant ex-
ecutive secretary and executive secre-
tary until 1913, he was appointed gov
ernor of the departments of Mindanao
and Sulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23

officer of the law being nothing but
poor human individual was some
what taken aback at this and accord
ing to Chief Oliver, blushed a bright
hue. The woman was released from
the Jail early this morning on condi-
ton that she leave the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-23
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
WILL SHOW INCREASE

DALLAS, Tex, March 22.-With
favorable climatic conditions and lit
tie interference from pests, the 1920
cotton crop in Texas will approximate
yield of 100000 bales, according to
S. S. Fraser, secretary of the Texas
Cotton Ginners' association. d. His .es-
innate represents an increase of about
80 per cent over the yield of 1919.