davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

OF the new de-
tectiye series, "Tex,
ElucidatOr Of Mys-
teries, 81" starring
Glen White.
Through a series
OF circumstances,
Tex, a young nun
Of wealth, Is &C
cused Of the mu--
der of his best
friend and is GEN.
fenced to life i'm p
prisonment.
Later be Is par
doned because OF
his bravery In res
cuing the warden's
family from prison
when It is set on
fire.
After he has
cleared himself of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Scientists Give City
History of Indiana

The city of indianapolis has received,
as a birthday gift. from the state con-
Eervation department a book of zone
Hundred Years of Indiana's Resources. "
Articles written by Mr.. Lieber, Frank
\. WallaceS state entomologlst; DR. w. n.
Logan, state geologist Charles Il.
Sauers Of tho division of land ano
&sSrs; Charles c. Dean, state forester ;
~ Mannfeld of the fish and game
81 Aent, withAeditorials from some Of
leading newspapers on prob
IA "a 20 department, are ineldded In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

One of the charming June bride elects
is Miss Bernlce Irene Tiffany, daughter
Of Mrs. F. A. Tiffany, 416S Broadway,
whose marriage to Albert John Enrich
of Emrichsville will take place June Is.
Miss Tiffany has chosen as her maid Of
honor Miss Margaret Killigan of~Louis-
Vile.
best man.
Master Marshall Albert Brown, little
nephew of the bride, will carry the ring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

into more trouble than a porcupine has
quills.
Shortly after he sells ais car, and
before the car has actually been deliv-
cred Il catches fire and burns up aud
Henry Baird must make good the raj
file money.
Having already given this money to
the tailor be agrees to pay the money
hack by working two weeks for the
winner OF the ralTle.
The complications develop when II
turns out that the winner of the raffle
Is the husband OF a former sweetheart
Of Henry's and puts Henry to doing
mental work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

plays. Friday night Miss Geraldine
Trotter, pianist, assisted by Ray VII
Hams and william Walker, will give a
program. Miss Ollie Frances Eggleston,
pianist. assisted by Miss Marjorie viii
trout. soprao, will give her concert
A centennial costume program of mu-
steal numbers will be given in the Co
lumbia club dining room by the instru
mental trio, assisted by Ted Stratman
and Miss Jessamine Barley, soprano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

almost brings on
international com
plications.
Maria Inez is the
name of the char
acter played by
Miss Theby in
this story of pas
sion and conflict.
"Rio Grande"
was a success on
the stage, and as
the story concerns
a Mexican revolu e.
ton, the theme
should prove very
Tim alr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
8 REAL Pic
Hrns

TON Gate"
This Hart movie jumps from the Al
hambra to the Isis today for four days.
OWEN MOORE.
Owen Moore in "The desperate Hero"
viii be the feature at the Colonial for
centennial week, starting Sunday.
THE Desperate Hero" is youu 4
newspaper man who rafles his cat95
pay 2 tailor bill ~
AS Henry Baird. who j. a aEst Coz
to cid Man Misfortune 1fr. Joors a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

thing for the screen
when he places the
locale of his film
stories in the noun
tains, the valleys
and on the plains.
To us who have
a pavement exis-
tence. the sight Of
the big out of doors
affords great pleas
ure.
The writer only
hopes tina 1t Hart
will continue to give
us as satisfactory
pictures as The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Weekly Club Index

Friday Afternoon Reading Circle-The
annual outing TO have been held Saturday
has been postponed until June Is.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs c. NJ Cross. 322 Downey
avenue, hostess Mrs. q. c. Rumpler will
give a talk 4 musical program will be
presented by Miss Geneive Hughes, cellist.
Monday Club-The meeting OF June
has been postponed until later In June.
New Era Club-The annual outing
which was to have been held June 7, Is
postponed indefinitely.
Zetathea C1ub-Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Hurst, 100 Euclid avenue,
hostess Magazine day will be observed.
The club bulletin. The Student" will be
read Mrs. W. d. Engle Is editor in chief.
assisted by the stan, Mrs. A. c, Caldwell,
Mrs. II. J. Lacy, Mrs Frederick Lamley.
Mrs IT, D. Merrlheld and Miss Ida Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
ANITA STEWART.

ANITA STEWART.
Anita Stewart plays the role OF a
daughter of a roadhouse propTietress In
'The Fighting Shepherdress."
The movie is a screen version Of a
book written by Caroline Lockhart
The cast includes Wallace Macdonald,
Walter Long, John Hall, Calvert Carter,
Ben Lewis, Noah Beeery and others.
The plot begins to unravel when Kate
is saved from the advances Of n rough
character through the chivalry Of Nor
mon joe" a recluse sheep herder whose
moody exclusiveness has a tendency to
make the villagers wary OF him.
He provides a separate hut for Kate on
his sheep ranch and thereupon hinges the
big events IN the girls life and the muir
der OF Joe, all matters combining in an
interesting tale Of a girl who dared to
fight for the right, despite the prepon-
derance OF odds.
At the, Ohio all next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
DETECTIVE MOVIE.

''CircumstantiaI Evidence" a detective
story, win be the feature at the Regent,
starting Sunday.
The picture is the FIRST hve-reel feature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Edwin Carewe directed the production.
To be seen at Mr.. Smiths all next
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
TRIO GRANDE. -

Augustus Thomas romantic melodrama,
''Rio Grande," has been put on the screen
with Rosemary Theby playing the role
of the dark-eyed senorita. whose beauty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
WALLIE AS A DANCER.


On. In. Ia, Wallace Reid, known on the
screen as ''Wallie," has gone and done it.
He is a cabaret dancer in his new
movie, "a Dancin' Fool"
The title sounds like a typical Reid
picture, doesn't it,
When Waffle is not cabareting he is
a s6-a-week Office boy in his uncle's jug
factory.
Reds name in the movie is Sylvester
Tibble, and JUNE Budd. a cabaret dan
Ger, discovers that Wallie has a fortune
In his feet as he does a splendid hooing
stunt.
Reid starts his feet to syncopating and
his fortune is made.
That's why they call him a dancin'
fool
In his support will be Bebe Daniels
Raymond Hatton, Willie Marks, George
B. Williams, Lillian Leighton, Carlos
San Martin, fully Marshall, Ernest Joy
and others.
Can be seen at the Alhambra the first
four days of next week.
= i
3 REAL PICTURE.
This space within the last few days
has spoken very well Of Bill Hart in
s4The Toll Gate"
To the writer. Hart is doing a big
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
PICTURES TO
DRAW VISITORS

Continued Prom Page Five.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

charming and extravagant-all that she
had not been in her martial life, meets
her former husband and wins back his
love.
In the cast supporting Thomas
Meighan and Gloria Swanson are Bebe
Daniels. Theodore Koslof, Clarence
Geldart. Sylvia Ashton, Mayme Kelso,
Lucien Littlefeld, Edna Mae Cooper and
Jane Wolf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

the crime for which he went to prison
he becomes the champion Of other vic
tins of circumstantial evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Monday Club-The meeting of June
has been postponed until later in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Members of the gymnasium classes will
be the guests tomorrow of Mrs. Cecile
Deubig at her cottage on White river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
GET S115,395 FOR new
Y, N. H. A. BUILDING HERE
lcnntlnned from maze 1l

Continued from page u
Isaac Alppern was referred to by
Toastmaster Leon as the man. due
To whose effort, the campaign was
put across. Mr.. Alpern was shown
the gratitude of the workers by their
prolonged applause and hearty
cheering and was extremely modest
in mentioning his part in the work.
Mr.. Alpern said, 81 appreciated the
fine feeling displayed by all my as
sociates here. but assure you that
nothing could possibly have been
done without the assistance of all
you team workers. The greatest
ucces that the campaign has
brought about" Mr.. Alpcrn consid-
cred lis the getting together the
many classes of Jews into n Unit
ed Jewry." The success, Mr.. Alpern
insisted is not due to him, but TO
this United Jewry. which when they
came to realize the necessity of suc1
community centers, responded most
nobly and put it across
Mr.. A1pern gave a very interest
ing sketch of the manner in which
the larger amounts were solicited in
the beginning. How after one man
pledged $4,000 he joined the ranks
and visited other prospective large
tbllAl l'dAbA3t "Apf III 'AANt h'tNN
their pledges and joined the solic-
iting team. Forgetting to mention.
however, that he himself headed
the list with 50 900. The Bnei Zion
Institute also contributed $4,000
and Herman Ellis who pledged
$4,000 with the condition that the
campaign reaches the 100000
mark. will have to turn over the
full amount.
The entire city is greatly pleased
with the outcome of the drive and
With the Y. NJ. II. A. soon to be a
reality, many plans are being made
for greater activities of a higher
calibre than have yet been institute
ed here.
The ladne's who prepared lunch
con last night were Mesdames Isaac
Esberg, Adolph Greenbaum. Sol
Rubenstein. Samuel Klein. Max
Klein, Nav Leichtman, Jacob Hertz,
Max G~oldberSer. David Levine. Ma
than Rosenblum, Louis Sladkas,
Harry Medinets, Charles Bardin,
Jacob Lesslauer and ID. Levine.
The girls who waited on tables
were: Misses Victoria Metzendorf,
Rose Feldman, Elsie Goldberger
Gladys Brewer, Belle Goldberser.
Teena Mandel, May Slifkin, Esther
Levine. NJ. Mandel Sadie Rachlm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
IRELAND CIVIL
WAR CONTINUES
Another Shot in Londonderry
Brings Total Up to Eight---
Great Shortage of Food.

LONDONDERRY. June 22-Civil
war continued throughout today
with one more death, bringing the
total list to eight. Troops were pro-
tecting some of the principal streets
his afternoon but the firing was
going on to terrify the citizens and
keep them indoors, resulting in a
stoppage of all usual activities.
General suffering is expected if
deliveries of foodstuffs are not re-
sumed soon. Mail from the morning
rains was taken to the postoffice
by a military escort. but was per-
mitted to remain there undelivcred
as the postmen feared to venture
on the street.
Cross-channel sailing has been
suspended. The promised military
reenforcements have not arrived up
to a late hour this afternoon. Dur
ing the night another barricade was
thrown up by the Unionists and Ma
tionalists.
Shortly after II o'clock this
morning firing was heard in many
parts of the town. Later crowds of
the rival sections were seen march
ing about carrying arms openly.
One crowd wrecked a saloon on the
waterfront and what intoxicants the
crowd did not drink were thrown
into the street.
William Kane. who vas shot at 8
o'clock this morning, died an hour
later. He stated he was held against
a wall by a man whose name he
gave and shot. Two others were
wounded today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
. NTIhe !

st The Ditnlas.

AT NAAHe
Stories about young married life
are always interesting. Rupert
Hughes Thirteenth Command
ment" creates quite a stir when it
ran serially in n popular magazine
and later as a novel. Now it has
been adapted to the screen and will
be shown with Ethel Clayton in the
leading role at the Ditmas Theatre
today.
The heroine is the pampered
daughter of q middle western mer-
chant. She has always had all she
wanted and. when she becomes en-
gagged to a young New Yorker, sup
poses him to be rich because he
spends lots of money on her. But a
trip to the metropolis shows her that
he is really poor and is making ire
mendous sacrifices in order to satisfy
her whims. Other dramatic devel-
opments convince her of the injustice
of the attitude of the pretty woman
who demands a heavy financial trib-
ute from her husband for simply be
ing idle and extravaganza.
She pursues an independent career
and. when her fiance is ready TO wed
her. goes to him on a "hfty-fifty'
basis. Miss Clayton is supported by.
a fine cast. which includes Anna @.
Nilsson, Monte Blue, Charles Mere
dith, and Irving Cummings. IL is n
Paramount-Artcraft picture direct
ed by Robert G.. Nignola.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Al Thn Crescent.

At the Crescent Theatre last night
an enthusiastic audience enjoyed a
most delightful photodrama when
Burnt Wings" starring Frank
MAYO. had its first showing.
1t tells the story of a girl who
eloped and married a struggling
young artist and who is living with
him in Paris hoping for success.
When the artist is taken SICK
there is not money enough in the
house to pay the rent or secure MN
proper nourishment. the girl sacri-
fees herself. obtains money II
nurses him back to health.
Later they come to America. inc
artists work attracts attention. "A
man of wealth and social promi-
hence engages him to paint his por-
trait. and his daughter falls in love
with the artist. To please his daugh-
ire the millionaire opens a sump-
tuous studio for the latter's use. The
little wife. fearing she might spoil
her husbands career. keeps herself
in the background. Through the con-
niyance of the wealthy patron, a
separation between husband ana
wife seems inevitable. But when
the girl. stung by the injustice OF IL
denounces the millionaire ana
laws bare the story of her sacrifice
in Paris there is a reconciliation ana
forgiveness on both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
County Briefs
BY Staff Correspondent

BY Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 22-
Judge Freeman Woodbridge of the
district court here, reserved his de-
cision in the case of Wendell Smith,
a saloonkeeper here against the di-
rector general OF railroads after
both sides of the case were given.
The case results from the finding
of water in n barrel which was pur-
chased as liquor. The barrel was
delivered by way of the Raritan
River railroad.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 22-
Joseph Russo. the fourteen year old
school boy who was reported miss
ing from his home a week ago, mas
been located in Philadelphia, ac-
cording to information received by
the local police today. The hoy will
be held in Philadelphia until the
arrival Of his parents.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 20
Charles Williamson. of Perth AM
boy. who was held as a material
witness against Joseph McNulty
and Charles Jones in the Wood
bridge holdup case. was released
from Jail yesterday after furnish
ing the necessary bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
esq Kreielsheimer, Blanche

Theresa Kreielsheimer, Blanche
Jonkler and Miss Schwartz.
The last contributions are a. fol-
lows: Fucker & Cast, $1,000; Sam
uel Baum. $1,000; r. Goldbergsr,
& Sons. 1000; Henry Wolfe. $1,000;
j. Miller. $1,000; Greenspan Brothers
$1,000: Senior Division, Y. M. H. A..
$4,000; II. Goldberg. $500; Perth
Amboy Milk Company. $3.50.
The following each pledged $500:
Ignatz Weiss, s. Tucker, Perth
Amboy Evening News, Adolph Weiss,
Joseph j. Bruck. Hebrew Progre.-
sive Society, Maple Realty Co., I. d.
Birth Abraham. Jack Parnes.
The following pledged 5000: ~.
$. Goldberger. Louis Kemeny, Kop-
per q Klein. Lyman Friedman, and
Charles Safran.
Feldman Brothers pledged $50
and the following have pledged $500:
Jacob Sher, Jacob Levine. 4. A.
man, C. NJ. Peterson, ID. p. 0fm-
stead. ]. Logan Clevenger, q. d.
Runyon, David Wilentz. Ira Grouse,
NJ. B~orisken, NJ. s. Coble, Jacob As
trim. Berkowitz Bros. Sam Safran.
n. Reich, Klein Brothers. M. Kauf-
man. S. Plane, J. M. Klein. Mans
ner Mil Co.. Max Glass, d. Goldfafb
Co, $. Gilinsky and Son. and ].
Blot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
ANOTHER DELAY
On COMMISSION

1t begins to look as if the COM
mission form of government ove
ment in his city, which has been
al a standstill for the past week or
more, due to the inability to obtain
a place in which to hold the mass
meeting of the citizens of the city
for the appointing of the nom
partisan committee to have charge
of the campaign will take on rapid
strides again within the next few
days.
Efforts had been made to obtain
the council chamber in the city hall
for the meeting, and last night the
request for this room for the meet
ing was called to the attention of
the aldermen at their regular meet
ing. The letter from Attorney Harry
S. Medinets, which was published
in yesterdays EVENING NEWS,
was read by the clerk and the re-
quest was referred by the board to
Alderman Benjamin Riedy. chair
man of public grounds and build
ings, with power to act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
To HEAR PLEA
Of safe ROBDER
Fourth Member of Gang Ar
pIeaH 90 l!M 0iaH palsaI
in County Court Tomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 22.Jos-
.eph Silver. the fourth member of
the gang arrested by the Perth AM
boy police as they attempted to open
the safe of A. NJ. Metzendorf at that
place. is expected to appear in court
to make a plea tomorrow. according
to a report here today.
Silver was scheduled to plea the
same day the other members of tho
gang were sentenced, and when he
did not put in an appearance, the
prosecutor communicated with the
surety company ordering his bail
forfeited. Two of the members of
this gang were sent to states prison
while the other party was sent to
Railway reformatory for the full
term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Mystery Play Mt Majestic

The mystery play. AT 9:45" being
presented this week by the Malestic
PLAYERS at the Majestic theatre, Is
creating a sensation. The audience
last night was loud in its praise OF
The PRODUCTION. Last week while
the play was IN the course OF re-
hearsal. the leading man j. Burke
Morgan. in a curtain speech MADE
an offer of IS to anyone VINO not
having seen the play, or read the
story, could guess who committed
the murder. When Mr.. Higgins
the owner and manager OF the ont
pany learned of Mr.. Morgan's oler
he added to the amount S2o, making
sac in all to be given to the one guess
ing the correction solution to the
mystery. ooo
AT last nights performance 200
people turned their in at
the box Office. Nine of this number
had guessed correctly, ana at the
close of the performance these nine
names were placed in a hat and a
person in the audience picked the
innin name. The person TO have
his name drawn from the hat hrst
was John Bracken of 4I9 Mechanic
street. He was presented with II
$50.
The production. AT 9;45" is one
of the most mysterious plays ever
produced, and the stock company
under the personal direction Of j.
Burke Morgan is giving n masterful
presentation of this powerful mys-
terry play. The stage settings. which
were made here, are the talk OF
everyone who has seen them ana
those who have seen the play, claim
" ## 100 RaA n NNFn "
production. The play although a
mystery. is filled with comedy that
keeps the audience in the best or
humor, and the best part is. that
one can't guess who committed the
murder until the last few lines of the
play are spoken.
ADD r R STRIK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
CAMPAIGN
ON RADICALISM
Orders for Watch on 'Theo-
reticaP Red and the Noted
'ParIor BoIShevik' in U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Armed
with brQadened powers provided in
the recently enacted alien exclusion
act department Of justice today an
nounced a new drive against radical
ism.
Orders have been issued for a
strict watch on the activities OF those
who preach radical doctrine or assist
in spreading such theories, while
themselves retaining from actual
anarchistic activities.
The Theoretical red" and the
"parlor %bolshcvik" are To be a speeial
object Of the campaign, it was said.
Provisions of the new act have
greatly Videncd the Scope of the de-
partment's power to rid the coun-
try OF aliens who stir I'm discomfort
with guarded revolutionary doctrine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Lodges

The semi-annual election and
installation of the Goodwill Associa-
ton took place last night at .
meeting in their club rooms in JEFF
ferson street. There We're about
seventy members out at the meet
ing. The newly elected officers as
installed by John Miller, the retiring
president are: President, Charles
Landt; vice president, Theodore
Lupd; recording secretary. Lester
TVbker; treasurer. Charles Dam
gard: financial secretary, John
Sullivan: sergeant at arms, j. Brad
ley; trustees, Earl Barnes, Alfred
Marshall and John Therkelson. A
social time followed the business SEES
sion. The committee in charge Of
the arrangements were Arthur Con-
quest, Harry Tooker. George
Tooker Theodore Lund, Charles
Damgaard and Charles Landt.. The
new officers are planning for a So
cial time at the next meeting Mon
day night. June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
State News

EAST ORANGE. June 22.-Fun-
eral services for David Meyers, 80
years old, a retired leather manu-
facturer, will be held tonight at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Char
les Lyon. Mr.. Meyers. who was born
in Newark, but lived here for the
past so years was said to be the
largest property owner in East
Orange.
KEARNEY. June 22.-Approxi-
mately 600 employees of the Marshall
Thread Company, mostly young
women are on strike for a fifteen per
cent wage increase and weekly in
stead Of semi-monthly payday. The
company said wage increases at this
time were not Warranted"
TRENTON. June 22.-The Gu
nard Terminal company, allied with
the Cunard Steamship company, in
applying for additional riparian
lands along the Hudson at Weehau-
ken, has submitted to the state COM
merce board, a plan for what was
declared to be the largest steamship
terminal in the world consisting of
eight 1000 TT, double track piers,
with a 5-story warehouse on each.
The entire construction is to cost
about $4,000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
ANOTHER HITCH ON R. R.
RESOLUTION FOR ALDERMEN
tContinusa from page y

N0Q0llnuo1 NtUAi HGSt -
son moved that his veto be not sus-
tanned. This motion was immedi-
ately seconded and remarks were
called for. Alderman clark took
the floor and reviewed the proceed
ings of former meetings on the two
resolutions. He said that both Al
derman Wilson and John w. Wester
had told him they were in favor of
the original. long resolution If the
mayor approved il, Alderman-at-
Large Wester denied that he told
Alderman Clark this and following
a few remarks of the You did, and
II did not variety, in which the
lie. was passed, Alderman Wilson
also contradicted Alderman Clark's
statement. The first ward alderman
declared that the information given
by Alderman Clark to him that the
mayor favored the resolution was
only party responsible for his &C
ton in voting for it, there being
other reasons.
Alderman Clark then declared
that the mayor told him he was
in favor of the longer resolution and
would approve it. Il don't know
why he changed his mind" the fifth
ward alderman said.
After Alderman Albert G.. Wat
ers had explained his action in NOV
ing that the shorter resolution be
laid on the table several weeks ago
as having been made out of cour-
tesy to Alderman Clark. the vote on
the motion not to sustain the may
ors veto was taken, all of the mem
bers voting to pass the measure
over the mayors veto.
Here the action on the resolution
! stopped. it apparently being taken
for granted that 1t was the end.
After the meeting however, Alder
man Clark said hat the members
of the board had slipped up on
their parliamentary law. This
morning he explained hat state
ment when he said the resolution
should have been reintroduced and
then voted upon. If five or more
members of the board voted in ia
vor of it, he said, it would take
effect and the mayor would then be
! forced to sign 1t.