davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Continued From Pnge Three
There is a love story possessed Of ro
mantle adventure in work which was pre-
pared by Raymond w. Peack, and Perc,
Wenrich has written the musical score
Gleason and Block have selected cas-
of well known, people to interpret the
characters.
Some Of these singers, dancers and
comedians include yinton Freddy. Dolly
Connolly, Robert Woolsey, Lillian Rims
and Tom Lewis.
There is an ensemble chorus Of charm
Ing girls and boys.
The piece has been staged by Waltel
Wilson, while the dances were arranged
by Robert Marks.
maid to Love" was FIRST presented a
the Academy of Music In Baltimore IL
July.
Maid to Love" will appear here ut Eng
lish's Opera House for one week, begin
ming Monday, >Oct. 4, with matinee oil
Wednesday and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

self to be a resource
ful and courageous
Young woman when
she forces the man
in whom she had
misplaced her conf
leRce and affections.
to marry her at the
point of a pistol.
After the ceremony
she disappears and
some time later the
husband having ex
perienced q genuine
reversal Of feeling
toward her discovers
her teaching school
in an out Of the way
community.
Ha-r ha erurna1c IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

known heavy man" In pictures, plays
the part of Jim Silent, the outlaw, in
the production.
In addition the cast includes Frank
N. Clark Joe Connolly. Sid Jordan and
other well-kGown players
In addition 10 the feature Snub Pol
lard Is seen in one OF his latest comedies,
Doing Time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
! WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeIc Serial of Young Married Life,
BY Ann Llsie

Jim had managed to Danish fathers
scruples, and my dear old dad had come
to stay with us after all.
I've nothing to fess up to dear"
replied gaily. my husband doesn't beat
me-and dent run him into debt"
"All right girl-then daddy is going
to lecture you a bit. That husband OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MIX NAMES FLYING LEAP
IN NEW MOVIE AT REGENT

tured player.
Pauline ark e
plays opposite the
star.
A flying leap
through a small
paned window 20
the ground ten fest
below. is one of the
{ h r Hing stunts
performed by the
star.
Tho picture Is
founded on the
novel by Max
Brand.
George Seigmann,
nrohahiv tha baat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
CHECKER CONTEST
FIGURES IN COMEDY TT

The excitement of championship
checker. contest in a rural community
is reflected In AT the Turnpike" a
quaint comedy playlet which viii be
one OF the features Of the Lyrics vaude-
Vile next week.,
The sketch is played by Peggy Houlton
and company.
Frank Bush, story telling comedian,
known as 1.-The man with thousand
yarns will relate most of them through
out the week as it is said that he never
tells the same story twice during an en-
gagenent.
The Aerial Eddys, double trapeze art
lists: LaRose and Adams in breezy bits
from Broadway shows; johnson Broth
ers and Johnson. comedians who stage
a minstrel first part in miniature; Ell
nler Raines and Eunice Avery in sing
ing and talking absurdity called "Some
Simp" and the Randall trio in dane
Ing advertisement complete the bill.
The screen portion Of the show will
include a "HalIroom Boys farce and
Some Champs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02


their patrons aud
the Rialto win try
the experiment next
week, opening Sun
day.
Frank King ana
Doc Jones are the
chief comedians with
the tabloid musical
comedy and a chorus
is carried. Attention.
1t is said. has been
paid to the scenery
and the costumes.
The vaudeville part
OF the show will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

the action OF the musical comedy ana
will consist OF the following acts: The
Oklahoma -Four, singers; the Two F0rds.
boy and a girl; Ted Higgins, ,yodler
the Livesey Sisters, dancers; Pep Lively
billed as the girl with the smile. and q
dancing chorus Of ten girls
witches Lure" a story Of the Texas
oil fields, Is the moYie feature OF che bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
SEVEN REEL FEATURE
EXPLOITS THE FAIR CLARA.

EXPLOITS THE FAIR CLARA.
After an absence OF many moons from
the local screen, Clara Kimban Young
opens Sunday at the Ohio in For the
Soul OF Rafael"
In her support win be Bertram
Grassby, Eugene Besserer, Ruth King,
Helene Sullivan, Paula Merritt and
others
A synopsis OF the story is as follows:
Marta Estevan, reared In convent, Is
bethrothed to Rafael Artega whom she
has never seen.
One nlghts while attending Indian cere-
monies with her faithful Indian Servant
she Is the means of saving an American
prisoner by placing an Indian ring which
she owns upon his finger.
The stranger who is Keith Bryton is
wounded, but nursed back to health by
Marta, who falls in love with him. He
also loves her, but Marta's aunt later
tells the girl that he is dead and tells
Keith that Marta has entered a convent
Marta marries the dissipated Rafael
and swears on his mothers death bed
that she viii do all in her power to
save his soul
She meets Keith again, but is true to
her VOW.
Rafaers cousin, known as the bandit
Ell Captain is disguised as a priest
AS Rafael is about to- elOpe with an
other woman Ell Captain fights with him
AID kills him.
Marta is left free to wed Keith.
ARrHA MANSFIELD
PLAYS OPPOSITE OBRIEN.
q In "The Wonderful Chance" opening
Sunday for a weeks engagement at the
Colonial, Martha Mansfield plays opposite
Eugene O'Brien.
The story, which is a crook play, was
written by H. Fl. Van Loan, well known
screen and magazine writer.
so'Brien appears as gentleman crook
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

I Ing comedian, and the -Four Juvenile
Kings. known as the harmony children
on the bill.
T. T. f.
TRENCH FRoLICs"
BOOKED AT PARK.
Coming to the Park Monday will be
this years edition Of THE French Frol-
ics." with Harry Fields again the cen
trail figure.
Walter Parker works opposite Fields
this season and this team is said to go
In for the laughs Of the audience.
/ e. Thomas Beatty in making up his
show for this season secured a vehicle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MUSICAL COMEDY
OFFERED AT RIALTO.

Vaudeville theaters offering popular
amusement have found It desirable a.
times 10 oyer tabloid musical comedy 70
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

She has distinguished herself in light
opera and in moving pictures can be as
dangerous an adventures as ever threat
ened a hero.
In the past she has appeared in The
House Of the Telling Bell' and Respect
able by Proxy"
l. = 4
DALTON PICTURE
OPENS SUNDAY AT ISIS
In Guilty of Love-" the Dorothy Dali
ton picture which viii be presented at
the isis the first half OF next week the
heroine, a young New England woman
portrayed by Miss Dalton. proves her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
IT TIVE BROADWAY.

I - Is the new policy Of this house 70
ha-- ncto-s' tryout Monday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Dorothy Dalton.\ nrovi1g to her his
sincerity Of purpose and they are re-
united upon a basis Of better understand
ing and real love that augers well for
the future
Additional program features will be
Tade Do.an's musical entertainers and
Johnny Ray in a new episode Of the
Bringing Up Father series
MIX NAMES FLYING LEAP
~ NEW MOVIE AT REGENT.
a story Of the wild and Of three strange
pals, man, horse and a dog, Is "The
Untamen." the feature at the Regent all
Of next week, with Tom Mix as the fea-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
IMPORTANT ACTOR
HEADS ssNIAsTER MIND CAST.
GET ACQUAINTED

WITH EULALIE JENSEN.
The name of EGialia Jensen, Pathe
star is probably not as well known as
other screen actresses, but she has an
important role in 'Man and His Woman"
a movie featuring Herbert Rawlinson,
and which opens Sunday afternoon for
a weeks engagement at Mister Smiths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
PASSING SHOW
MAID TO LOVE
BID FOR FAVOR

Continued Prom Page Three,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

his wits, his pluck and his mettle TO the
point that when he reaches a place in life
that calls for stamina he has it.
His subsequent actions make him a
real hero and an important figure In the
affairs of grownup men and women.
Lila Lee. Clyde Fillmore. William Col
lier, Jr., Fred Huntley, Betty Schade,
Sylvia Ashton and J. Russell Powell, for
merly of Indianapolis, and whose father,
George Powell. was once chief of police
here, are in the supporting company.
Judge Ben Linsey, the famous juve-
nile court jurist Of Denver, and his wife
also appear in several of the important
scenes.
IMPORTANT ACTOR
HEADS MASTER MIND CAST.
Lionel Barrymore, a member Of the
famous Barrymore family, comes to the
Circle Sunday in 1.-THE Master Mind, !"
which is a movie version Of a sage mys-
terry play.
Playing opposite Barrymore is Gypsy
O'Brien, who appears first as Maggie
Flynn and Lucine Blunt.
Others in the cast are Bradley Barker,
Ralph Kellard, Charles Brandt, Marien
ShotwelI, Bernard Randell and Charles
Edwards.
The story is by Daniel Carter and the
movie was directed by Kenneth Webb.
Any picture in which Barrymore ap-
pears naturally attracts more than pass
ing attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
PLAYERS HOLD
ATTENTION IN
NEW PICTURES

(oonts-aea From Page Three,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
A BEVY OF PRETTY GIRLS

SPECIAL SCENERY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11
A. :SYND1cAT1 PRESIDENT,

I If by any misearriags- Of suffrage,
Senator Harding@ should be successful
fat the polls, who would be. president
Of the United: statesf
The senator and tho "domisa,t group
in the senate that nominated him
have repudiated what they can . s:one.
man. presidency, provided by the Con.
stitution::: The candidate lss, oven. an
nouneed that hs intends to- make the
viee: president : member Of ii. cabinet,
for: which there il: no provision what;
ever in the Constitution: The ;presi:
.dsncy is to be run: BY a syndicate;
evsryboay-that: u, everybody in the
senatorial syndieate-2ts to have. some
thing to: say:
!. Thers i: no question about who will
DO president: if: Governor Cox shall be
elected. The president in name: and in
fact viii be James NJ, Cox: If Senator
Harding, shalt BE- elected the president
in name Will be- Warren c. Harding,
but \ board of directors: composed Of
Psnro.e, Lodge: sneet, ct al., will: BE-
president in. fact.
DO the, American people want a syn
Dictated presidents
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11
Advises E Olson to Study Working
Conditions In His Own Factories

Hugh v. Reilly, late editor Of the
newark. N. j.. Ledger. advises
Ihomas Edison. electrical wizard, to
study industrial conditions in his own
factories in this Vicinity before he
cr1t1cizes workers and gives advice to
them.
Recently Mr.. Edison declared that
IT the industrial worker could be
made to understand what capital
and management are doing for hin,
1t would go. a long way to cure this
so-called unrest
1.-THE press accounts of the adj
Dress" says Labor Editor Reilly.
agree that it was delivered for Mr..
Edison and not by him.
Perhaps it was not written or die
tated~ by him, because the thought
expressed is unworthy of great
man. 1t bears all the characteris-
tics Of hired management misrepre-
sentation. Several months ago we
spoke of the long established prac-
tice OF the West Orange plant of hir-
ing workmen in large field. We
said at the time that almost inva-
riably the future founder Of a n.y.
phenated American family wiuld Eet
the job. There: have been other in
stances when the Edison manage
ment have made a more direct ap-
peal for foreign workmen in prefer
ence to the native born, as was the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11

case during the polishers' strike sew
eral years ago. At that time the
strike-breaking advertisements dis
tinctly stated that Greeks were pre-
ferred for the strikers places.
And now Mr.. Edison wonders Why
| the industrial worker does not UNDER
stand his employer. Many workmen
in our large industrial establishments
are incapable of understanding their
employers for the same reason that
the steel trust experienced in their
strike last fall-the employer didn't
want Workmen who can understand,
The fact is, the American workman
understands his employer far better
than the latter understands him. The
workman is seeking through the
agency of collective bargaining to
make that understanding all embrac-
ing, but many employers (the Edison
companies included) have given re-
peated evidences that they do not
want it.
"The attitude Of these companie.
indicate they desire the very opposite
of Observation-Disclosures OPP
preston never develops that full,
hearty cooperation necessary to a
better world.
"Mr. Edison should study the in
dustrial conditions in his own factor
les before; he criticizes the workmen
! of today"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11
1AE:nUGGER

He isn't very brilliant ana his pace is
oftsn slow,
There's nothing very lashy in his
STYLE,
He has to dig and labor for the things
he wants to know
Ana he's busy learning something
all the while.
The clever men 20 by him in 4 hurry
day by day,
And tho stars set all the mention
and the fame.
But the patient, steady plugger. in 4
thorough sort Of way
Keeps on going and he gets there
just the same.
He's a quiet sort Of fellow and he's
backward in his speech,
You'd never And him ela1noring for
applause;
He will listen to another who has
anything to teach,
And he never worries working for a
ceu4e.
He May take a little lenger with the
task he has to dc,
Than to genius whose talents seem
to run.
But you'll find the patient plugger at
the finish coming through,
And there's meri:. in his labor when
it's dene.
He 10 slow in getting started, he must
. know the reason why
Certain things occur within a Ger
tain way;
.Thereais nothing in his. method to
=. attract the passerby,
And at times you'd think he's
wasted many 4 day.
But when brilliant men have faded
and tho stars have lost their
light,
When the clever men have stum-
l. bled in despair,
"hen the sTeat have come to failure
with the goal they sought in
night,
4ou1l md the patient plusger get
ting there.
Edgar A. Guest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11

Advices from Loaden say that Is
clergynaen starved to de&th in England
last year.
The Reverend Billy Sunday has re-
tired in aklpenee, after few years Of
picturesque pulpitry.
The chances ars that ahy NAH sf the
25 starveli4Is vas more "hiehly" edu:
Gated than, and fully as intellectual Is,
Mr.. Sunday.
The chances are that each s*rived to
do his miaistelial duty in fully q: great
q DEGREES y M. Sunday did:
Why dees tho wsrld reward enc man
with rags and ahether with richest
Why is one starved ana me sarfeitede
IL not The difference entirely in the
angle Of tho 1ppeals
The world il emotional. And sea
eatiohal.
If you can feed it's emotions, it will
reward yeu. II yel sppeal to its mea.
tality, yeq nay searvt md vsleiae.
~ pay caarais c4a4aia nilhis. ;,
! yer + e.eits sar .iisiibis s.stisns. 1As
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11
CHURCHES SPEAK OUT.

AS its answer to the efforts of Big
Business to prevent the publication Of
lis survey Of the steel industry and
the disorganization Of the machinery of
the 1nterchurch World Movement, the
Federal Council of Churches Of Christ
in America sent out a stirring appeal
10 clergymen affiliated with the thirty
swo denominations it represents, in
which it is declared that "the church
cannot allow itself to be estopped from
its course either by pressure from reac-
tionary employers on the one hand or BY
the evils of the labor movement on
the other.' The appeal was published
in The Labor World.
The church, the letter says, cannot
remain aloof from the controversy tina;
inapends between capital anl labor. 1t
inveiehs against the "open shop cam.
paign Of Chambers Of Commerce and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11

|tssshsf 70 whom W :entEust: our child
ren's tralaipE would ct i million from
~ in about i Thousand years.:
Sir Oliver Lodge, exploiting the sen.
sation Of the hour, receives fifteen hun
dred dollars for = few remarks, but
Sir Oliver Lodge leeturing to us:a the
eminent tscientist he is might receive
fifty dollars, perhaps.
John Mccormick can pack any audi.
torium in, tho country: to titillate oul
ears, but il he tried to teach US some.
thing, the hall would Be. full Of empti.
ness.
We pay Bud Fisher more than al
the members Of all tho academies.
We refuse to. think. We want to be
"shown.'' Thrill us, fill US with some
sort of emotion, but do mot ask us to
exercise our braint, or our spirituality:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11

1s1ufAetu1efs' sssoeistjons.' ttf 10
form Of organisation IL permitted, and
| If not only steikes, but labor orear-
ization itself i fought to a fnish," it
says, "there appears no way out Of orr
troubles, but ,ather = deepening Of
them. We shall Rave IN autocratic
management Of Industry On the one
side, and either kind If serfdon, on
the other. or Militant. bitter, class.
conscious Organization Of laEo: growing
yearly more revolutionary. That is
just the danger Of the present hour.''
The situation is said to be serious.
and "the church cannot afford to be
hesitant here.' It regards the case
as hopeless unless employer recognizes
the right of collective bargaining. "rhe
church must stand for the right Of Or
ganization and collective action. 1t
must do 80 not only for purely pru.
Dental reasons and because it is right,
hut because the manhood ami freedom
Of The workers are At stake.''
Clergymen are requested t.. cmpha.
size the wrongs suffered by the work
ers, and to refer particularly to this
statement. "Thc workers have been
subjected to unemployment, millions Of
them to shifting places Of abode, and
millions Of them, their wives and theif
children, have until lately lived on the
borderland Of poverty. Many OF them,
in spite Of the generous wage advances,
are still perilously near the povefty
line'
The remedy for this con;iiti N IL
fuller and freer self-expression for those
who toll. The element Of pyotiv must
be subordinated to the Christian prin-
ciple of service. The workers must
have larger participation il, manage
ment and the determination Of ccndi.
tions under which their labor shall be
given.
In thus taking an advanced position
IN the field Of economics, the chruch
has warned Big Business that it is not
to be lightly swerved from its course
by threat Of financial ostraeism. The
Interchurch World Movement has been
crippled by the steel trust opposition
but the units that composed that ambi-
tious scheme Of world betterment will
continue, if this letter is a criterion,
to attack industrial wrongs, not: only
for prudential reasons,' but because
its perpetuation is repugnant to any
proper conception of Christianity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11
TRADE UNIONS Do REAL
AMERICAN|zATlON WORK

In: spite Of all the faults and ex-
cesses OF labor unionism and they
are many-I think no one who stu
dies the situation honestly can escape
the conclusion that it is one of the
very greatest Of all agencies Of Amer
icanization for foreigners! for here
they really practice free association,
free speech, free action. Unionism
today is almost the only agency. that
is FREQ from any distinction of race
Or previous condition of servitude."
I once, investigated a strike among
the clothing workers in New York. I
found in the union Jews( Americans,
Germans, Italians, Lithuanians. Poles
and even Irish, and Scotch, all work.
Ing together in a common cause,
No other force tends more strongly
to secure the amalgamation of these
diverse peoples or to inspire them
with a; common public opinion than
these unions.
The Anne rican elements in our pop
ulation are fully as much in need Of
training in Americanism as most OF
the foreigners, for Americanisn Is
not LANGUAGE, Or a flag, or even a
constitution, but a certain free and
generous point Of view. It is a spirit;
Ian attitude toward life: a full &C.
ceptance of the idea that all men
[Ehou'd have free opportunity for the
development Of the best that is in
them
/ There must be, in short, a real ap-
plication Of the principles of Ameri-
can democracy to industry-"a full
RECOGNITION of the right of those who
work, in whatever rank as Presi-
dent Wilson expresses it, Ito partici-
pate in some organic way in every
decision which directly affects their
welfare or the part they play in in
dustry...''
Herbert Hoover expresses the same
idea in another way:
"The paramount. business Of every
American today is this business Of
fin ding a solution to these issues, but
this solution must be found by Amer
leans, In a. practical American way.
based upon American ideas, on Amer:
lean philosophy Of life.''
/ He says that the primary .ques-:
ton is the better division of the
products Of industry: and the: steady
Development: Of HIGHER productivity"
There must be a "better distribution
Of profits" and maximum production
cannot be. obtained without giving
a voice in the administration Of pro-
duction. to all sections Of the COM
munity concerned in the specific
problem; that it cannot be obtained
by the domination of any one e1e-
ment-Ray Stannard Baker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-11
True BLUE UNION MEN
FOR the UNION LABEL
BY JOHN j. MANNING,
Secretary.:Treasurcr, Union Label
Trades Department.

Cooperation is the keynote for
success, and it is with this thought
In mind that a few suggestions are
offered at this season Of the year,
when many trades unionists are pur-
chasing wearing apparel.
Let US make it a banner year for
the union label. We should see to it
that all our clothing, from hat to
shoes, bears a union label, and the
appearance Of the hat should not be
spoiled by non-union hair cut, nor
the fit Of the shoe by a. non-union
stocking.
With union label clothing, nothing
would be in better taste than a shirt,
collar, necktie and belt bearing the
union label. Your hands will appear
more shapely in union-labeled gloves,
and you will find union clerk most
courteous in supplying these articles.
When you have occasion to travel,
look for the button Of the street rail-
way employe and the card or button
Of the chauffeur, while your travel
ing. bag should also bear the union
label. Whenever there is an occa-
sion to carry sandwiches, see to it
that the meat is obtained from a
union market, and that the bread is
union labeled and made from union
labeled flour
When your church or lodge re-
qulres music for entertainments, see
to it that union musicians are en-
ployed, and the programs, with the
Allied Printing Trades label attach
cd. should be printed on union wa
ter-marked paper.
If you enjoy the theater or NOV
ing pictures, attend only theaters
where members OF the Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Operators are employed.
When repairs are necessary to the
house in which you live or a building
In which you are interested, do
everything possible to have that work
done by good-standing members Of
the Building Trades, and there is no
good reason why your soiled linen
should not be cleaned in an up-to-
date union laundry.
During the evening. as you enjoy
your union-labeled cigar or pipe of
union labeled tobacco and the clouds
or smoke encircle you, and the good
housewife sweeps up the accumula
ton of dust with a union-labeled
broom, YOU may think of a better
way to be a practical union. man the
year round.