davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
JOHNSON GETS
LABOR SUPPORT
OVER INDIANA
Westerners Manager Claims
Men, Not Organizations, Are
Back of His Candidate.
MORE NAMES FOR WOOD

Organized labor representatives are
supporting the candidacy Of Senator
Hiram Johnson for the republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, according to
Zell c. Swain, his campaign manager in
Indiana Mr.. Swain said that this sup
port is coming from individuals and not
from organizations.
According to Mr.. Swain, Frederick
Lands of Logansport, former member OIL
congress, and State Senator Walter Nc
Conaha Of Richmond have Joined the
Johnson forces.
More petitions are arriving at the head
quarters Of Leonard Wood. The Wood
organization was the only organization
which made a drive for signers to pc
titions for presidential candidates. other
candidates for president have been con-
tented with the 800 signatures necessary
to ill the requirements of the Indiana
law
BARNARD STILL
HOPEFUL OF HOOVER.
Harry E. Barnard. former federal food
administrator for Indiana, has just re-
turned from New York, where he con-
ferred with Herbert Hoover. Mr.. Bar
nard is enthusiastic over the possibility
of Hoover heading the republican ma
tional ticket He said that Mr.. Hoover
does not desire to become candidate
for the presidency but he expressed the
belief that sentiment in his favor will
overcome this objection. Mr.. Barnard
has been circulating petitions In Indiana
asking that Hoover's name be placed on
the primary ballot He said no decision
had been reached as to whether the petit
Id vii hn r.
state. They must be filed this week.
The women's advisory council Of the
Edward C. Toner campaign for governor
win meet tomorrow at the Claypool no
tel and will attend a luncheon given by
Mr.. Toner In their honor at II 80 o'clock.
LEADERS FROM
SEVERAL DISTRICTS.
The council is composed of republican
women from each district in the state
Among those who will be present are
Mrs. Odin R. Smith of MartinsvilIe, Mrs.
s E. Avery Of Bedford, Mrs. Frank Adj
ans of Rockville, Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke OF Richmond, DR.. Amelia II. KEEL
Ter of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. r. Marsh of
Muncie. Mrs. S. c. Rowland of Craw-
louisville, Mrs. Kenneth Burr Of Gary,
and Mrs. Walter Bent of Wabash.
Mrs. S. P. Toner of Martinsville, mother
of Mr. Toner, and his wife will also be
present.
The morning will be given over to a
discussion Of district interests and the
afternoon will be spent in conferences
with Mr. Toner'S campaign managers.
Fred l. King and Mrs. Julia C. HenderI
son, who has charge Of the women's
work
Four McCray Governor clubs have
been organized at Logansport, according
to word received at state headquarters
The members Of three of the clubs are
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
The fourth is a commercial travellers
club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Continued From Page One)
the last three years, winter uniforms hsv-
ing risen from s3I to 81 %.
The committee OF policemen behind the
ordinance IL comDOSed Of Eugene Bruce,
Charles Garringer Frank johnson. Eu-
gene Shine, James Todd, Frank Stephen
son, Arthur Duffy, John Dalton. Fred
Drinkut, James Kerins, Clifford Richter
John Volderauer, Samuel Gaddls aud
Harry Bridwell.
In addition TO the salary increase, hi
cycle men and wagon men are requesting
an eight-hour day. The ordinance was
referred to the committee on public vel
fare.
TO MAKE ALL
ROOFS EIREPROoF.
Another important ordinance, that will
abolish the use of wooden shingles in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
CITY FUNDS BAR
RAISE TO POLICE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
URGE HELP FOR
WORLDS UPLIFT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

responsibility God puts on US as a ma
ton to help the other people Of the
world" said Mr.. Taylor
DR.. George a. Huntley, formerly Of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
ROBERT EDESON RETURNS

for the role allows him unlimited OPP
portpnity for his fine vigorous style
of acting.
Despite the range and variety of
Nine. Julia Claussen's activities, it
is Chiefly as a Wagnerian singer
that she continues to be identified
in the mind of the general public.
Seldom does her manager. Loudon
Charlton, receive an application for
Nine. Glaussen's services without a
supplementary request that Wagner
numbers figure in the program as
largely as possible.
The mezzo's successes in wag-
merriam roles-particularly during
her several seasons with the Chi
cago Opera Company-are natural
ly responsible for the situation,
though many music-lovers seem to
overlook the fact that her operate
triumphs have by no means been
confined to the music-dramas of
Richard Wagner, while her reputa-
tion among singers rests almost as
heavily upon the favor she has won
in oratorio and recital. She will be
heard at the second Concert Diplo-
matique of the season at the Be-
lasco .Theater next Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Movie Interests of
Many Millions Join
Through Matrimony

Arthur n. Loew. son Of Marcus
Loew, the theater magnate and null
timillionaire. IL spending his honey
moon in Washington with his bride
who was Miss Mildred ZulSor. dAugh-
ter OF Adolph Zukor. president Of
the Famous Piayers-LsasI<y Corpors-
ton. The marriage. which took
place IN New York on Tuesday, is
expected TO bring about a closer al
liance between the Zukor and LoeN
cinema interests. Although the mar
riaRe was purely the outcome OF a
love affair. Il Is regarded as a union
which will closely unite these two
giant film corporations. notvith-
standing the news that the Loew
interests have purchased the Metro
Producing Corporation.
The Doew-Zukor nuptials took plaoe
at the RitE-Carlton Hotel. and arr
tisans from the staff Of the Famous-l
Players Company decorated the walls
and ceiling Of the room 50 that Il
resembled a motion picture scens.
giving the observer q feeling that
m enormous waterfall was near BY,
Following the ceremony the guests
% the young couple proceeded 10
he grand ballroom. where they dined
md danced until late at night.
An Interesting feature Of the 90
casion was the taking OF motion pic
lures Of the marriage. This cus-
tom was established when Adolph
Zukor was married.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
SON LIGHTS UP HISTORY

AL Jolson, who has the historic
role Of Inbad the Porter-who
worked on the Arabian Night ex-
press between Bagdad and Eu-
pirates Junction hundreds OF years
ago-in the new extravaganra Al
Polls next Sunday. went into his
tory like q ferret for data on the
role. He wished TO make the char
acter of Inbad. obscure and cusky
companion of the famous sinbad
the Sailor. most accurate. In any
unabridged edition OF the Arabian
Nights entertainments 81 il almost
impossible TO ind anything about
Inbad- He is a dark spot in the
dark ages. In one Of the most
thoroughly exercised excerpts OF
the Sinbad legend. however, Jolson
found the facts.
This boy Inbad." said Jolson.
apparently rose in Arabian Nights
society like a skyrocket. He was a
porter on this Bagdad caravan,
which made the round trip in less
than a year. in competition with
the well-known vessel on board
which Sinbad started one Of his
voyages. The old frigate sailed to
the Isle Of Cyprus and back. with
a cargo OF olives. always with a
few stowaways in some OF the bar
rels- But the caravan express on
which Inbad brushed on the Per-
sian merchants and received his
bits Of silver, made the trip over
land in less time. Sinbad the SAIL
or apparently first heard Of Inbad
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Griffth's New Hit,
Greatest Question"
To Have Rialto Run

Has this day of American COM
mercialism contaminated the mean
ing of the Golden Rule?
A new light on the subject of
faith in others and the reciprocal
ton of good with good is thrown
on this entire problem by D. w.
.Grifith in his latest photodrama en-
titled The Greatest Question .
which opens a weeks engagement
at Moore's Rialto Theater next
Sunday.
This production Is Griffith's ini-
tial special feature attraction for
First National Exhibitors Circuit.
and marks the climax OF a persis-
tent and earnest endeavor on his
part-the determination of linking
the worlds foremost theater cir
in the world. and a super-spectacle
into a cooperative unit.
Grif1th's artistic accomplishment
in THE Greatest Question" is the
characteristic triumph of the mas
ter hand enhanced by the delinea-
tion of a story in a simple way that
makes it possible to drive home the
most profound subject that the CEN
turtles have produced.
Among favorite Griffith players
that appear in this production are
Lillian Gish and Robert Harron,
who depict the parts of a country
girl and boy placed in an environ
ment that logically calls for a test
Of the Great Faith.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Phil OTIS System
Of Collecting Loans
Takes First Prize

Phil OFT. Frank Finney's comedy
co-worker in The BostonIans." the
organization which will MI next
weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theater, is not only a good comedian n
On the stage. but something Of 3
comedian of stage. Many good
stories are told Of practical jokaE
he has played. but none better than
the one relating to his system for
collecting money owed him.
OFT had a friend. who was a good
fellow. but poor pay. One day he
came to OFT and asked for the loan
of S25.
when will you pay it back7" said
ott
Next Thursday. sure" promised
Smith. III do not come around and
pay IL Thursday you'll know I'm
dead"
OFT loaned Smith the SIS and in
due time Thursday arrived. but
Smith failed TO appear with the SIS.
Friday morning. OFT appeared on
the street with a piece OF black
crepe tied around his arm. Friends
inquired its meaning.
oh" said OFT. haven't you heard ?
It's terrible-John Smith is dead. ]
loaned him $25 last week and he
said il he didn't come around Thurs
day. / would know he was dead.
This is Friday so / knew that John
must be dead"
OFT went around with this story
everywhere and it wasn't long be-
fore Smith showed UP with the $25.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

"I'm the un-fussy.est person in the
world, if you know what 1 mean by that"
says Ethel Clayton. 81 never complain if
the coffee isn't scalding hot at breakfast,
and | never trouble people to open win
dows in trains because the place is so
stuffy. Indeed I'm never even rufhed by
those little matters.
But there's one thing over which I'm
simply fanatic, and that's the care of my
clothes. Ny motto is One hanger for
every garment and every garment on a
hanger when not being worm
"All my light-colored frocks have dress
bags of their own. too; nice, big, alien
veloping affairs that slip on over hanger
and all"
And in Miss Clayton's wardrobe room,
where are kept in the most apple-pie order
all her lovely gowns every little slipper
has a shoe-tree all its own and every hat
its box.
ITS just those little things" she says
that enable one to get returns on every
cent invested in clothes"
Miss Clayton's latest picture is "The
Thirteenth Commandment" an adaptation
of the novel of the same name by Rupert
Hughes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

Robert Edeson, the stage star, who
will be seen in the important role
of DR.. Brent Janson in the Harvard
prize play, Mammals Affairs" which
oliver Morosco will offer at the Shu-
bert -Garrick Monday night, was born
in New Orleans and made his first
appearance on the stage in 1887 at
the Park Theater, Brooklyn, in "Fas-
cination."
In 1880 he was the Rev. Mr.. Moore
in The Good Old Times" in 1889
he played in That Cowboy" The
Charms Of Music" "A Modest Mod
eI' and "A Mere Pretense;" at the
Empire in New York in December.
1894, he was Hon. Percy Blankfower
in The Masqueraders." and subse-
quently was at the same theater from
1895 to 1897 in "John-O-Dreams," Mar
rage" Under the Red Robe" "A
Man and His Wife," and THE Little
Minister" At the Garrick in 1886
he was in "The Thoroughbred" In
1899 he impersonated Capt. Carew In
His Excellency the Governors" In
1899 he appeared as David Brandon In
"The Children of Ghetto" He made
his first appearance on the London
stage at the. Adelphi Theater, Decem-
ber II. 1899. in 1.-THE same part. AT
wallack's in 1880 he was in The
Greatest Thing In the World" and
THE Moment Of Death" and at the
Bijou in 1900 he had the part of Ed
ward Warden in THE Climbers" He
commenced his career as a star al
the Savoy Theater in New York, in
March. 1902, in Soldiers of Fortune
and has appeared In "Ransom's Fol
lly." "Strongheart" and Classmates. =
Since these well known. successes
Mr.. Edeson has appeared In many
Broadway productions, notably in the
all-star cast of "A Good Bad Wom-
an" In Mammals Affairs Mr.. Ede-
son has scored one of the most genu-
| inc personal hits Of his long career
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Warwick's New Lead.

Robert Warwick. who is becoming
one of the most popular OF the Para
mount stars, has Lois Wilson as his
leading lady in a film he is now
making. Miss Wilson is one of the
prize beauties of the screen, having
entered pictures as the winner of a
beauty contest. She was selected as
Alabama's most charming candidate.
She made good from the start and
is one Of the very few picked at the
time who have remained in the game
and attained national popularity.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

the Porter when the latter became
famous for his cali-out-Euphrstes
Junction Change for carnefs hair
lpbad used to shout. meaning.
change here for the camels 20 GO
across the desert. but the passen-
gers used 20 think he meant un-
derwear. II they didn't tip him
enough he would puncture the
hump Of the ungenerous ons's
camel. which would let down and
leave the man hat on the beasts
jogging backbone right IN the MD
die of the desert. IL was Inbad
who first said. ''who wants 20 be
camel. anyway"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Kaufman Editorials Ready,

The first OF the Herbert kaufman
editorials to be shown in screen form
has been finished at Fort Lee and
will be released through Select IL
Is planned 20 release about l. Of these
classics in a Herbert Kaufman Week
Iy. the first OF which j. Little Red
Riding Hood" a modern version OF
the old story in pictures and text.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
The Best 1919 Films.

Among the greatest pictures of 1915
selected by the editor of a leading
movie magazine are The Miracle
Man" directed by. George Loane
Tucker; Broken Blossoms" by d. W
Griffith; Male and Female" by Ce.
Gil B. de Mile; "Everywoman." by
George Melford. and "Evangeline," by
Raoul Walsh. The best comedy-dr
mas of the year. according to this
critic. are ''223 l-2 Hours Leave" made
by Henty King. and Mickey" a Mach
Sennett production.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
MOORE's STRAND.

Mabel Normand in Pinto"
story of Arizona and New York.
continues at Moore's Strand for the
balance of the current week.
For the coming week the Strand
management will offer J. Stuart
Blackton's special production MY
Husbands Other Wife," with Sylvia
Dreamer and Robert Gordon in the
featured roles.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Queries and Answers

J. C.-Yes. they really stage actual smash
uTs and wrecks in pictures. though some thrills
are still faxed When a man fails from a horse
at full speed and walks Across the screen a few
minutes later without a limp. 1t may mean that
two weeks have elapsed between tAn and stroll.
You can't always tell
B. F.-The origin Of motion pictures and the
man responsible for their invention is . much
debated question. Thomas A. Edison was large
H instrumntAi in the deVelopEnent Of the art
The most Of Grifith's earlier stars are nov star
ring under other banners, for instance wGIlacs
Reid. Mary Picsdord. Blanche Sweet and others.
The players you mention have all retired to
private life.
Chevy Chase-You might send your story di.
rect to FairbankS He is looking for STUFF fuE
Of pep. we understand. but he wants, most o,
all, something that has = Sory to tell
J. A. K.-Yes. the Hobart Bnsworth n BE
hind the Door was the same man you saw Al
Keith's last summer. OF oourss. he's = strous
man Did you notice the way his jaw iuts out
Grant-We're sorTy We can't save all our spar,
pictures for you but the man who sets this ~
in type has an option on all our spare pictures
He turns them over to q young Doug Fairbank
Of home.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
CRANDALI,S.

Today and Friday Crandall's offers
"A Joyous Liar"with Walter Kerri-
gan and Lillian walker: Saturday.
Nell Craig in Common Property"
Sunday through Monday, William
s. Hart in John Petticoats": Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Will
Rogers in Almost A Husband;
on Friday and Saturday, Francelia
Ellington will succeed to the stel-
lar position on the bill in the prin-
eipal role of a new release, The
Day She Paid
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Cartoon in Films. .

Bringing Up Father" that classic
of the funny section" is being
transformed into real living comedies
at the Christie studio with Al Chris
tie, the pioneer of all comedy direct
or-producers in charge of Mr.. Jiggs
and family in their celluloid debut.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC.

At the National tomorrow aftei :
noon at 4:3O o'clock the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, Joseph Stran-
sky, conductor, will be heard IN con-
cert. The program includes the
Rachmaninoff Symphony No. 2 in E
minor; two nocturnes by De Busy;
the "BacchanaIe' from Tannhaeuser
and Tschaikowskfs Overture '1s12. "
The concert is under T. Arthur
Smiths management.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
MAETERLINCK LECTURE.

Maurice MaeterIinck, the celebrated
poet and mystic, will be heard at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater next
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
an address on The Unknown
Shore" which will probably be de-
livered in French.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
CONCERT DIPLoMATIQUE.

Julia Claussen. leading contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will be heard in joint recital
with Leopold Godowsky, famous
pianist. and Salvatore de Stefano,
worlds foremost harpist, at the
second Concert DiplomatiQue OF the
season, at the Belasco Theater next
Sunday night, at $50 o'clock. The
program will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

Gloria Swanson. star Of Cecil B. de
Mile pictures. has become the bride
of Herbert Somborn. the California
millionaire. Miss Swanson will con-
tinue her work in the films.
The greatest OF all stage produc-
tions. The wayfsrer." is to be made
into a motion picture on a stupen-
dous scale. At Madison Square Car
den in New York. where IL is now
showing it has a cast Of 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
MOORE,s GARDEN.

]. Parker Reads production. The
Lone VOLTS Daughter" adapted from
the story by Louis Joseph Vance.
and a sequel to The Lone Wolf"
and False Faces" will hold the
screen at Moore's Garden Theater
for the balance of the current week.
1t may be necessary to extend the
run another week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

Suit has been brought against
Theda Bara by Thomas F. MacMa-
hon, a New York attorney. for $4,000
alleged TO be due him for services
In negotiating one Of her contracts.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
MOORE,S RIALTO.

At Moore's Rialto Theater this
week. Anita Stewart in Mind the
Paint Girl" adapted from Pinero's
nlay. will continue as the current at
traction. For the coming week. the
Rlalto announces D. W Grifith's
latest creation. THE Greatest Ques-
tion. Special orchestral effects are
being arranged to fit the theme.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
sAMARoFF-LANKow CONCERT.

At the Masonic Auditorium this
evening at $50 o'clock Mime. Olga
Samaroff. pianist, and Edward Lam
kow, basso of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be heard in joint recital
under Miss Laura Harlan's manage
ment. Nine Samaroff will be heard
in a Chopin group of selections and
Lankow will sing. among other selec-
tions, Hallevy's aria, lie Juieve." and
the aria from Glinka's Life of the
Tsar."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
CRANDALL's kNICKERBOCKER.

Today and Friday Crandalrs s
Knickerbocker will offer Elsie Fer
guson in Counterfeit and Mack
Sennett's a Ladies' Tailor" On
Saturday The Phantom Honey
moon" with Marguerite Marsh.
Next Sunday and Monday the
Knickerbocker offers Should a
Woman Tell?" with Alice Lake.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Male and
For7Hle." De Miles perturbation of
Barrie's, THE Admirable Crichton."
= -. yday and Friday, Marguerite
Clark in "A Girl Named Mary" Sat-
urday, Robert Warwick in "An Ad-
venture in Hearts"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Walters Writes for Screen.

Eugene Walters. famous author, Is
making The Alibi" a story that re-
Gently appeared in Smiths Magazine,
into a screen play Il will be given
special production with a special cast
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
COSMOS.

All next week. beginning Monday.
the Cosmos will present Herman
Becker's satire. Prohibition" Coax
ley and Dunlevy in The Town Hall
Minstrels;' F'rozini. accordionist: Kar-
tella. wire wizard; Three Manning
Girls in The Graces and a Great
Time" Mayo and Evans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hill in Poor Old Jim."
and added firm attractions.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

Next week. beginning with Monday
matinee. B. F. Keith's will present
Marie Cahill; the Spanish Dancers in
native repertoire; Ann Gray. harpist
and soprano; Hugh Herbert and Com
pany in Mind Your Business Rock
well and Fox; the Leightons in The
Party of the Second Part" Luba
Meroff and Company in dance and
song; the Briants; kinograms and
Topics of the Day"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
LOEW,s PALACE.

For the final three days of this week,
Loew's Palace will present first Wash
ingtcn showings of Douglas Fairbanks
ip his great cinema triumph, When
the Clouds Roll BY" which shows the
latest in Fairbanks daredevil feats.
The attraction for the full week be-
ginning next Sunday will be Joseph
sons cinema hit, Red Hot Dollars, ''
with Charles Ray in the leading role.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Two New Productions Head
Next Weeks Play Program

Victor Herbert Brings my Golden Girl" to
s Belasco, and Harvard Prize Piece Opens at
The Garrick-Music and Girls at National
And Po1Is-A New Griffith Film to Appear
At the Riato-Other Cinema Offerings.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
GAYETY.

Frank Finney and Phil OFT head the
cast OF THE Bostonians" next weeks
attraction at, the Gayety. which will
present a musical concoction, From
Here to Shanghai" which enlists the
services of a large and brilliant ca ST
including Jack Wits. Don Trent. Net
tie Nelson, Lulu Beeson, Flo Radcliffe
and Ruth Hastings
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
cRANDALL's METROPOLITAN.

Eyes Of Youth" one, Of the most
enrrossine phctodramas ever shown
in Washington, will continue the
chief feature of the photoplay bill
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
Throughout the current week, with
Clara Kimball Young the pictured
star. t
Beginning next Sunday, for one
week, Alice Lake will be seen in
should a Woman Tell?" a shadow
drama that deals with the great
life secret Of a New England fisher
maid.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
E0IIY

The Midnight Maidens' will be the
attraction at the Folly Theater all
next week. The cast is headed by
George Niblo and Helene Spencer.
Supporting them will be Johnnie
O'Donnell. Jimmy Connors, Vic Ferry
and others well known to burlesque
The offering is literally sprinkled
with song hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
LOEw's COLUMBIA.

LOE"'S COLU MbIA.
Herbert Brenon's mystery triumph.
'12:1O." with Marie Doro in the leading
role, will be the attraction at the Co
lumbia for the last three days of this
week, beginning today. For the first
four days of next week. the Columbia
announces Enid Bennett in her latest
Ince triumph, THE Woman in Lhe
Suitcase" by c. Gardner Sullivan
last three days of next week. Doris
Kenyon in THE Bandbox."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
NATIONAL.

Going Up" the Cohan and Har-
ris musical comedy success. will play
a return engagement at the Nation
al next week. II is based on James
Montgomery's farce, The Aviator"
with lyrics by Otto Harbach and
music by Louis Hirsch. Raymond
Crane has the principal role, sup
ported by Norma Brown, Loretta
Marks. Ed Begley and others.