davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

The other day a rather sheepish
looking young man walked up to
Director Walter Edwards at the
Lasky motion picture studio and
said:
We'll, I'm back"
Welcome" answered Mr.. Ed
wards. Just jump into grease
paint and we'll use you in the new
Ethel Clayton picture. a Lady in
Love- We're just starting it."
The prodigaI was Ernest JOY.
Some months previous he had de-
clared himself through with acting
forever and, going to New York.
secured a desk job in the home Of
fee of the movie company. But IN
a short time he longed to exchange
the snow and sleet of the metropo-
lis for California's eternal spring.
and the grind at his desk seemed
exceedingly drab, compared with
the infinite variety and fascination
Of acting before the camera.
So Joy came back.
He may be seen with Miss Clay
ton in "A Lady in Love" at Loew's
Palace Theater next week,
Claire Mesereau. who is to be
seen at PolFs Monday in Emily Ann
WelIman's dramatic novelty. "A
Question of Time" has the distinc-
tion Of having been invited to
marry~<he son of an emperor. True
enough. he was a Chinese emperor,
yet that fact does not detract from
the glorious reality that Yuan T'si.
sixth son Of the Emperor Yuan OF
China, actually fell in love with and
wanted to marry Miss Mesereau.
But" said Miss Mesereau, sadly.
when questioned on the subject.
he already had two wives and I
understood I was to be the third or
his harem. l didn't care to be one
of the crowd. All the same, he was
a nice boy, but 1 waved him a fond
good by without regret. or course,
he was educated in England, spoke
English very well, Duc all the
same"-and Miss Mesereau cast an
eloquent glance at the picture Of a
young and athletic young American
which adorned the mantle-shelf,
and then forgot the rest of her
story.
Bluch Landolf, one of the featured
medians with Joe Hurtig )
social Maids" this weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater. asserts
that he is not like most stage-folk.
entirely supcrstitIous in ris beliefs
at least, not altogether.
However" says Mr.. Landolf, Il
will acknowledge that I have one
superctition and it is connected
with an old hat that l am in the
habit Of using while making up for
the stage. You see, 1t came into
nv possession when I first took to
the stage and it has been with me
ever since. 1t Is made OF felt and
very soft, and with my kair. which
in earlier days grew very long.
gave me what I thought at the time
a distinguished look. Later. when
NV locks grew SO as to. reach
length that they kept getting into
my eyes, decided upon. the old
cady to keep them back while max
ing up.' And eventually it became
a habit and it was impossible. al
most for me to get along in my
work without 1t.
For this reason 1 kept 1t to use
in the dressing-room only. 1t Is
a good old friend that Eas rot only
served its purpose well. but has
proven a sort of a mascot, for as
long as have owned it, II has
brought me great success. It's my
pal; and have kept It all these
years-in fact, ever since I have
been On the stage-ard 1 hate to
part with II for fear my luck would
leave with it. 1t has been mended
and cleaned so many times that II
Is only q ragged piece Of old felt,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
COSMOS.

A. George choos' "oh, Teddy" fea-
turing Tommy Toner. Hudson Free
born. Betty Evans and Norah Hues-
ter; Hal johnson and company in
s~The Chaperon"; Mary Haynes in a
Song repertoire: Lane and Plant; the
Three Sons of Jazz; the Gladiators:
Robert Warwick in Thou Art the
Man: The Heart Snatcher." and
Iother acts
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
KNICKERBOCKER.

Viola Dana will be pictured at
Crandall's Knickerbocker today and
tomorrow in The Willow Tree"
Saturday only Madge Kennedy in
The Blooming Angel" Sunday and
Monday, Louise Glaum in J. Par
ker Reads Sex" Tuesday and
Wednesday. Elaine Hammerstein in
The Woman Game" Thursday and
Friday. Jack Pickford in The Lit
tie Shepherd OF Kingdom Come" and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in
Excess Baggage" Saturday, Mack
Sennett's Down on the Farm"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
STEAMER MACALESTER.

The comfortable and well-equip-
ped steamer Charles Manchester.
pending the opening OF the resort
season, making daily except Sunday
trips to Mount Vernon, leaving its
wharf at the foot of Seventh street
at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m Many
points of historic and scenic interest
are passed enroute.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
LOEW'S COLUMBIA.

Loew's Columbia announces as
the featured attraction for the final
three days Of this, week, beginning
today. The Deadlier Sex" starring
blanche Sweet. For the first four
days Of next week. beginning Sun
day. Loeg's Columbia offers Olive
Thomas in Youthful Folly" For
the final three days Of next week
the attraction will be The Notori-
Gus Mrs. Sands" starring Miss Bes-
sic Bsrriscale
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
RELASCO-

!. Richard earle and his big company
: OF seventy-fve persons will be seen
at the Belasco Theater next week
94in "The Sympathetic Twin" two
s.aet musical comedy. with music by
-rAlexander JoNS~. and book by
Mr.. earle. The cast includes zella
.Rambeau, Virginia Smith. Gertrude
!, Maitland, Olga Borowski and others
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
cRANDAIL'S.

Alice Joyce will be starred at
crandalrs Theater today and to-
morrow in yitagraph's .The Sport
ing Duchess" On Saturday Wal
lace Reid will be seen In Excuse
Ny Dust" The first three days of
next week, beginning Sunday mat
inee, will be featured The Garter
Girl" "Wednesday, through Friday,
will be offered THE More Excellent
Way" with Anita Stewart. On
Saturday Marion Davies and Con-
way Tearle win be seen in April
Folly
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
LOEW'S PALACE.

The attraction at Losw's Palace
for the remaining days OF this week
Is The Dancin' Fool" starring
Wallace Reid. supported by Bebe
Daniels. The added attraction is
Sennett's comedy. Fresh from the
City" For the full week beginning
next Sunday. Loew's Palace an
nounces "A Lady in Love-" starring
Miss Ethel Clayton, supported by
Harrison Ford.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
GARDEN

-Dr. Jekyli and Mr. Hyde" with
John Barrymore In the leading role.
continues the attraction at Moore's' I
Garden Theater this week. For the
coming week Moore,s Garden pre-
sents Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island visualized by
Maurice ,Tpcrneur with Shirley
Mason and lon Clancy in the fea-
tured roles
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
GARRICK.

Commencing next Monday even
; ing. and for the entire week. with
matinees Thursday and Saturday,
4. the Garrick Players will offer as
their third bill of the season, Fred
,-Jackson's three-act farce, The
Naughty Wife" John Roche, Eo-
ward Mackay, Anne Morrison.
HMadge Bellamy. Edith Campbsll
Walker and the other popular Gar
. rickers will have important roles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
POLLS

.. ~ Question of Time" a new
play in three acts ana fifteen
+. scenes, will be presented at Polls
next Monday night. The author is
= Emily Ann weIiman and the cast
= includes Miriam Elliott, Henry
Duffy. william Halligan. Richard
,rGordon. Ethel winthrop, Jane Lor-
Ting. Lenore Masso, Claire Mesereau,
sJudith vosselli, Lawrence White.
= Edward Power and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park will open the
capitals summer amusement sea-
son next Saturday, when IL opens
for the summer months. As has al
ways been the rule there will be no
charge for admission. Two new
features have been added to the
amusement list that included fve
big rides and numerous smaller fun
providers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
B. F. KETTH'S.

Kitty Gordon. the famous English
, beauty and stage star in the bill at
,1sB. F. Keith's Theater next week.
:, with q supporting company she will
present a stunning revue of song,
dance and fashion. Jack Wilson
and company in The Surprise;
irJulius Tannon; Frances Pritchard.
: in The Dance Duel; Mullen and
IFrancis in Il Get What's Left:
."Barbette: Topics of the Day; the
r kinogram are other acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
METROPOLITAN.

Alice Lake will continue the pic
tured star throughout the remaining
days of the current week at Gram
dall's Metropolitan in Shore Acres"
Beginning Sunday. for one week,
will be shown J. Parker Reads flmi-
ration OF c. Gardner Sullivan's Sex"
starring Louise Glaum.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
GAYETY.

Joseph X Watson and Will H.
-Cohan head the cast of Barney Ge-
.rard's Girls de Looks" the coming
attraction at the Gayety Theater.
Assisting members of the cast in
0clude Gussie White. Charlotte Starr.
Halle Deane. Amy Gardner. Ray
Montgomery. and other favorites, be-
sides a chorus OF 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
NATIONAL.

Romeo and Jane" win make its
bow to the public at the Sauonal
Theater next Monday night THIS
new comedy is by Edward Childs
Carpenter. produced by John Gold
en- and the cast includes Maud
Hannaford. CASTOR Glass, Hilda
spong. A. g. Andrews and other ac-
. compIished actors.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
RIALTO.

= At Moore's Rialto Theater this
week Mildred Harris Chaplin in The
y Inferior Sex continues the attrac-
ton For the coming week. Moore's
'Rialto presents Constance Talmadge
. In The Love Expert" a John Emer-
-ison-Anita Loos production.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
1.-TWO Orphans" Again.

phans." is TO be revived for three
performances to establish a fund
toward the erection of the Alumni
Hall OF Hunter College. says Rem
mold Wolf. This will he produced
by the Hunter College Alumni CON-
mittee in conjunction with the
Lenox Hill players.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
STRAND.

Charles Ram Kennedy's famous
story. The Servant in the House"
continues the attraction at Moore's
strand. Theater all this week. The
current run will be extended another
seven days starting next Sunday. Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Meere's Riaits The.ter.
Daniel Breeskin. Direetof.

Meere's Riaite The.ter.
Daniel Breeskin. Directed.
win You Remember or VIII
You Forget"
III I Saw Much. Of You" from
FOui, Madame"
La Seeda" (fox trot).
Loew's Palace Thester.
Thomas .. Cannon, DIrecter.
Il Want to Spread a Little
Sunshine" from MY Lady
Friends"
Limehouse Nights" from The
Century Midnight whirl."
"Flutter On, Ny Broadway
Butterfly" from Monte Cristo,
Jr."
CrandalI's Metropolitan Thester.
Amsdeo visni, Director.
The Love Nest" from Mary"
Peggy"
The Flight OF the valkyries."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
pse Stage Aaradio1s Wangon
Coming to the Theaters

'lected short subjects and !, special
orchestral accompanlment complete
all showings.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Hits Selected from
Current Scores
At Local Theatcrs

The Herald presents herewith ths
'sonE hits embodied In the scores for
this week At the three lesdinI photo
play theaters. Bear the scores and
pick your fssorites.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
LANE RET|RES FROM
!. INTERIOR DEPT.
CALLS NATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON COMMUNITY ORGANI.
ZATION.

Washington, D. c., March "a
call for national conference on COM
mInity organization to be held here
March 20 was the last official act OF
Secretary Lane, who retired as head
of the interior department.
Promotion of the democratic or
ganization of communities, which Mr.
Lane said he was convinced was one
thing most vitality necessary to the
nations life, will be the object. The
program will include plans to make
Flag day June IA, also Neighbors
day, with community activities in
every city and county. Eighteen gov
ernors have indorsed the plan.
1T is obvious to, many" Secretary
Lane said, that the time has come
for the launching of program OF
community organization. The object
is to organize the residents of each
community SO that they can express
themselves and act as unit.
Community life ,as it existed in
the early days of democracy, is now
practically dead.
'"This is not because we are less So
cial, but because we have so few
channels through which we can bring
our neighborly instincts into play. Al
q time when we need more than ever
the spirit of friendship we find our
attempts to express it thwarted."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
PALMER OUT
FOR PRESIDENT
DEMOCRATS BRING FORWARD
U. s. ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Washington, March 3.-AttOrney
General Palmer has declared himself
as a democratic presidential oandi-
date, leading the list of aspirants for
the democratic nomination in formal
ly coming out in the open.
In a telegram to Hiram L. Gard
ner, secretary to the Georgia state
democratic committee, Mr.. Palmer
declared that eff the democrats OF
Georgia see fit to select me as their
choice, 1 shall receive the honor with
deep appreciation holding it to be
highly important that an opportunity
be given in the primary to directly
pass upon the record made by the
present administration.
Mr.. Palmer's announcement, it was
believed, will open the way for other
democrats to announce their candi-
dacies. Although the republican cam
paign has been on for some time, Mr..
Palmer Is the first democrat to de-
clare himself. Others who are being
talked of among the political slate
makers, include William G.. McAdoo,
William Jennings Bryan, Governor
Cox of Ohio, James w. Gerard, for
mer ambassador to Germany, Herbert
Hoover, Governor Edwards of New
Jersey, Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma and Representative. Champ
Clark of Missouri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
|. ". W..DEFE|VDANTS
PLACED ON STAND
ONE OF WITNESSES DECLARES
HE FIRED ON MEN In
UNIFORM.

Montesano, WASH, March 3.-Four
of the ten Industrial Workers of the
World on trial here on a charge of
murder in connection with the Ar
mistice day shooting at Centralia,
Wash, were called as witnesses for
the defense today. One of the four,
Bert Bland testified that he fired
from four to eight shots at men in the
uniform of soldiers who appeared to
be attacking the I. w. w. hall.
Three of the four defendants de-
clared the shooting which resulted in
the death of four former soldiers and
the wounding of others began after
marchers in parade had started to-
ward the I. w. w. hall.
Similar testimony on this point was
given by DR.. Frank J. Bickford, one
OF the marchers. He said that he had
passed the hall when he heard COM
motion and with others ran toward
the hall. He said he had reached the
front of the hall WIN he first heard
shots, but did not know if these were
the first fired.
Bert Bland testified to having shot
at the former soldiers from Semin-
ary hill, about 1900 feet from the
hall. He said shots also were fired
by Loren Roberts, another defend
ant, and Ole Hanson, who has not
been apprehended. He said they be-
gan shooting after they had seen men
leave the parade and rush toward the
hall and after they had heard shots
fired from within the hall.
o. c. Bland, another defendant,
admitted having gone to the Arnold
hotel to protect the l. w. W. hall
from an expected raid, but declared
he fired no shots, having cut one OF
his hands in sticking the muzzle OF
his rifle through a window pane.
James w. McInerny denied having
fired any shots, though admitting he
was armed with a revolver. He said
he was in the hall during the shoot.
ing, but did not know who fired the
shots.
Michael Sheehan, defendant, testi.
fled that he was unarmed and took nc
part in the shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
COMMERCIAL FEEDER
ALTON Of AMERICA
BUSINESS MEN OF MIDDLE WEST
GET TOGETHER no CONDUCT
FIGHT ON RADICALISM.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 3.-The
Commercial Federation of America
was organized by representative bust.
ness men of the middle western states
to fight radicalism.
H. M. Haldeman of Los Angeles
was chosen permanent chairman. He
announced a meeting would be held
in New York shortly to nationalize
the organization.
Speakers asserted the organization
must work in the political campaign
to prevent such organizations as the
American Federation of Labor, the
nonpartisan league, the peoples
league and the committee of As gain.
ing control of congress.
S. III. Halstead of Pasadena, in ar
address assailed organized labor.
You can play with organized la
bor," he declared, "but if you do sc
you must give everything and expect
nothing. The American Federation
of Labor today is the most dangerou.
force in American politics, and WI
want this organization to become
large enough and strong enough t.
combat the American Federation O.
Labor.
Other speakers included G.. w
Cartwright and E. F. Trefz, both o.
Los Angeles.
Charges that the faculties of man,
American colleges were ''filled with
radicals" were made by Mr.. Halde
man.
ut is imperative" he asserted
that we launch an active campaign
to eradicate from the schools and col
leges professors and teachers who ars
advocating dangerous theories of rad
icalism. These men are a menace tc
our country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
JUBILEE Celebration
OF YA|VKT0N CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HAS
LAID BIG PLANS.

Yankton, March 3.-The golden
anniversary of organized Congrega-
tionalism in South Dakota will be cell
ebrated when the annual state confer
ence of the denomination meets here
on April 13. The celebration will
reach its comsummation in the defi-
mite launching of an important for
ward movement, the Congregational
jubilee campaign in South Dakota to
raise 100000 for educational insti-
tutions and missions. This became
certain with the adoption of the plan
by the central campaign committee at
its meeting in Mitchell just closed
AID the report of their action to the
Congregational ministers of the state
assembled there in connection with
the pastoral conference of the inter-
church world movement. President
H. X. Warren of Yankton college is
chairman of the central campaign
committee of 81 members to have
charge of the campaign.
The educational institutions par
ticipating and their allotment of the
funds sought are: Yankton college,
$185,OOO; Ward academy, $4,000;
! Thrall academy, $4,000. Along with
these institutions in this state the
Chicago theological seminary is to
get $4,000 as part of a large fund
it is soliciting from its Congregation
al constituency in 16 western states
Missionary objects included in the
campaign are the Pilgrim memorial
fund for aged ministers, $4,000 in
addition to previous contributions by
South Dakota Congregationalists; the
anniversary mission fund, for Con-
gregational missions in the state,
$25,O0O and South Dakota's allot-
ment in the general mission work Of
the denomination during the five
year period. $15O,0O0. The remain
ing $4,000 of the 900 total is
set down for the expenses of the cam
paign.
The Congregational jubilee cam
paign of South Dakota is integrated
with the Congregational world move
ment with it's financial objective OF
$50, 100000 in five years. which in
turn is part of the interchurch
world movement, with "a Protestant
denominations cooperating and a
financial goal of something like ST.
400 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
JURY COMPLETED
IN ARIZONA CASE
TRIAL OF FIRST ON BIG LIST OF
ALLEGED KIDNAPERS TO BE
STARTED SHORTLY.

Tombstone, Ariz., March 3.-From
the "a men now composing the tenn
porary jury, the IL men who will try
the Bisbee deportation case will be
chosen without further dickering.
When court convenes Thursday the
defense and prosecution by peremp-
tory challenges will eliminate IL.
The last hours of jury picking were
marked by the homely defense made
by Talesman Chas. F. Mannus, whose
Americanism had been attacked by
the defense because he did not buy
Liberty bonds.
Mannus asked to be allowed tC
make statement. From his coat
pocket he produced a ragged diary.
Now, your honor" he began
heres the record of my farm. You
see, sold $500 worth of chickens
and eggs in year. When / had paid
for the chicken feed I had $300.4O
left. Out of that I had to pay taxes
and feed myaseif and wife. She be.
longed to the War Aid society.
don't think I had much left to buy
bonds"
The diary recorded that coyotes
ate 80 of Mannus' chickens.
"They were the fattest ones. too.
Mannus commented. Coyotes al
ways get the fattest ones because the,
can't run SO fsbst.''
Mannus finally was excused, bu
without q ruling on his Americanism
Next Judge Pattee in a burning dis
sertation on Americanism excused B
c. Haynie from the jury. There i
no more contemplate thing in th'
world than a Stacker" he said. "Thi
mans son seems to be in that cate
gory."
Attorneys started filling the tw'
vacancies. The panel finally was re
duced to one man with one man need
ed to make the "a. He was L. A
Smith of Tombstone.
"Do you have an opinion as to thu
right or wrong of the deportations?
he was asked.
II never saw dog fight withou
having favorite," Smith replied.
The defense challenged Smith, bu
he was passed as the final man of th'
temporary jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
Discuss Bonus
| For Soldiers

Pierre, March 3.-One of the Ques-
tions which is receiving considerable
agitation just dt present is that of a
soldier bonus law at special ses-
sion of the legislature.
Just how such bonus should be
arranged appears to be an issue and
the question Is getting consideration
BY Legion organizations, The one at
Yankton going on record against any
such movement.
Plans suggested range all the way
from direct bounty of $1,000 to
each soldier. and for a certain speci-
fled amount for each month Of serv-
ice, which is placed at different fig
ures, one list starting on q basis Of
SIS month for each month of serv-
ice.
Such q basis would mean q bond
issue Of over $1,000. while the first
idea would mean call for over $780,
100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03
WOMAN FO|Ls
HOLDUP MAN
REFUSES TO GIVE UP CASH AND
GEMS ON BANDITS DEMAND.

Sioux Falls, March 3.-Tbe pluck
OF Mrs. H. J. Updegraff, 80 years old,
wife of the proprietor of the Princess
theater, prevented the robbery of the
ticket booth. About $4,000 worth of
diamonds worn by Mrs. Updegraff,
who was in charge of the office at the
time, and 800 in cash were saved.
In response to an order, "Dish out
that cash and peel off dem stones"
by youth holding a revolver through
the small opening in the front of the
booth the young woman took a
chance and stepped through a side
door into the foyer of the theater.
The holdup man did not fire as he
had threatened, burt Immediately
dashed from the theater down the
street.
The theater is in the heart OF the
business district. At the time, just
a few minutes before street and dis
play lights were turned on, the street
was crowded with pedestrians, busi-
ness offices and stores having Just
closed for the day. However, the af-
fair which lasted less than q minute
was unnoticed. Mrs. Updegraff's
story of the occurrance follows:
My husband left the office less
than a minute before. I was at the
time substituting for the regular tick
ct salesgirl. was unfamiliar with
the cash drawer and when the man
came up and asked for two IS bills
in change for SO bill, hesitated a
second before seeking the change. He
had bill in his left hand. When
turned to the window after looking
for the change he had placed q rev0l-
yer through the window opening.
had several $40 bills and bills of 9TH
er denomination In my hand. He said
to me not to say anything and threat
ened to shoot II did. He old me to
give him the money and my rings. /
stepped out the back door and called
for help. When we rushed back to
the street he had disappeared"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-03

ing his campaign in South Dakota for
the republican nomination, declared
"the biggest issue today is the league
of nations, and regardless of what po-
liticians say, the issue will be with
the peop-e until they decide it,"
Referring to the high cost of living,
he declared he could not cure it. "The
very efficient power in the admins
tration, however," he declared,
makes it possible to begin systemati-
cally at both ends of the chain until
we find the weak links and the rem
edy.
II do know with all the power the
administration has had in this re-
gard, it has dallied here and trifled
there and has done nothing"