davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
CONNIE WEARS A NIGHTIE
IN THE PERFECT WOMAN"

The advance information on THE Per
feet Woman" the new Constance TaI-
madge movie which opens Sunday at the
Circle. IS that Constance makes her ap-
pearance during the action OF the movie
in 4 nightgown.
This all happens when some anarchists
place a time bomb under the chair OF
the man she loves and Constance makes
her appearance In a nightie, vamps the
bad gentlemen into q trap and finally
saves the life Of the man she loves and
wins his love at the same time
When the story starts out Constance
is seen as Mary. a pretty stenographer
and as such a laboring person is 4 mem
her of the Working Girls club
One night while attending the club she
hears jim Stanhope, a woman hater.
speak against bolshevism. and falls in
love with him.
Jim Is marked al a victim OF the reds
and they attempt to get him" but fail
because Of the clever work Of Constance
IT all sounds very interesting.
Madame Estelle DeShon, a soloist, Will
be one OF the features of the bill open
Ing Sunday at the Circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

william Fox movie. THE Spirit or
Good"
Vaudeville acts make NJ the remainder
OF the bin.
- 80 -
THE BROADWAY.
One Of the announced features FOR the
Broadway next week Is Niobs. a woman
diver.
The remainder Of the bill consists Of
vaudeville acts and movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
ETHEL CLAYTON RETURNS
To THE -ALHAMRRA SUNDAY.

Have you ever climbed ladder that
rested in soft earth or on an unsteady
foundation aud felt it sway under you
as you climbed upward?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
MISTER SMITHS

Madge Kennedy in clyde Fitch's THE
Truth" VIII be the feature Offering at
Mister Smiths starting Sunday.
"The Truth" as a play was somewhat
Of a sensation and is in movie form I'M
der the Goldywn banner.
The bill includes comedy. The
Aeronut'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
rAHK TO OPEN NEW
AEAAnA AI-G q

The Park theatcr Will open It's 1890
1921 season on Monday afternoon. Aug
0. with "Razzie Dazzle"
The house mas been redecorated and
repalnted. newt carpets Installed on tho
first door.
Even the dressing rooms have been i'm
proved for the actors and the front Of
the theater now boasts OF several new
coats Of paint
IL
THE RIALTO.
The announced feature at the Rialto
next week is Madame Traverse in II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

n rural sketch by Col. Hlckiin called
a Good Thing. Push II Along"
limitations u great men. past ana
present by Mr.. Adams is one Of It's fea
lures.
Raiphonia Webb, female impersona
tor. is included on the bill.
A marimha band will give n program
Of musical numbers, songs and dances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
sHACKEETON's ATTEMPT 20
CROss SOUTH POLE FILMED.

A movie of much interest, THE Bot
tom Of the World" depicting the at
tempt Of Sir Ernest Shackleton to reach
the south pole, opens Sunday at the Ohio
for an indefinite engagement.
This is said to be a true pictorial YER
sion Of Shackleton's daring attempt 10
cross the south pole and a few Of his
thrilling experiences are graphically de
picted in "The Bottom of the World"
It was during this trip that .Shackle-
toms boat, 1.-THE Endurance was
crushed by an ice field eight hundred
miles from the southernmost point OF
civilization.
These pictures are educational and at
the same time tell a thrilling story Of
adventure which is said never to have
been equaled.
The scenes and adventures shown IN
these movies are the real things and IL
Iustrate the use of the camera for edu-
cational and scientific proposes.
While these pictures are being shown
st the Ohio, Sir Ernest Shackleton is
on his way to the south pole region
again to finish the work which was halt
ed when his boat was destroyed in the
fee fields.
The engagement opens Sunday at the
Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

With the month OF August practically
here, one begins to think of the coming
legitimate season in indianapolis.
The Murat is planning probably the
largest and most4mportant season in tha
history Of that house according TO Mel.
son Trowbridge, the manager.
Definite announcement has not been
made by Manager Miller OF the opening
attraction at English's, but II is under
stood the season will formally open On
Labor Monday.
Also on Labor day b. F. Keith's will
open its season Of big time vaudeville
with the house completely redecorated
and some stage improvements made.
II is understood that the new Loew
vaudeville house win open not later than
the LIST Of December.
Definite plans OF the opening Of the
Park season have been announced In this
space.
The Rialto the Broadway and the
Lyric will continue their~ programs OF
popular vaudeville without any inter
ruption.
Dallas yanC1eaye. an Indianapolis
movie actor aud a brother OF Adrian Van
Clesve. also OF this city, was seen this
week In a Christy comedy at the Lyric
Dallas has made rapid strides IN movie
Sand during the past twelve months and
has appeared In the support OF Nazimova,
Grace Cuuard and Francis Ford.
Dixie Hines OF New York city sends
us n few words OF interesting news along
Broadway. as follows;
The invisible line which divides the
old from the new season. Ike the iuag
mary equatorial line. was passed this
week
Onici1uy. we are now IN the ia20-l9ol
eason, and 10 is 10 be celebrated by one
new play. Poor Little RITZ Girl, and a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Violet Schram, Frederick Starr, Arthur
Morrison and little Marie Messenger.
II depicts the adventures Of Kurt Born,
the role played by Roy Stew e. who.
following his return from a yes serv-
ice in the army overseas, finds that
gang OF plunderers has been rohbing
farmers in the nelghborhOod- OF mis- home,
~ the northwest wheat belt
Kurt organizes band Of night riders
and he is elected as the leader.
Despite the efforts Of the night riders,
however, the pIunderers continue.
Among the farmers who has been 4
prey to the gang is Tom Anderson. whose
daughter, Leonore, had promised Kurl
II marry him and remained faithful de-
spite the efforts Of Henry Neuman, a
young lawyer, 10 win her over.
Neuman, it later develops, IS the mas
ter mind for the outlaws.
Many dramatic Incidents follow, which
form the basis for the story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
ZANE GREY's NOVEL
NOW IN MOVIE FORM.

Riders Of the Dawn" founded on the
novel, THE Desert Of Wheat" by Zane
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
lVAsHBURN HAS RIP

WASHBE RE HAS RIP
VAN WINKLE ROLE.
Bryant Washburn, in a sartorial outfit
that includes congress CATERS and a
ccI}uloid collar, Is only one of the anus
ing surprises in The Sins Of st. An
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
SHACKL.ETON'S
POLE DASH TO
BE SEEN ATOHIO
Ladder Of Lies With Ethel
Clayton, viii Open AL
hambra's Week
MEIGHAN STAYS OVER
Be prenared to shiver.

Be prepared to SILVER.
Hundreds Of miles of real ice fields
will be shown on the screen of the
Ohio next week when the authentic
movies of Sir Ernest Shackleton's
unsuccessful dash to the south pole
will be shown for the first time in
Indianapolis.
The Circle will present Constance Tai
madge in 1.-THE Perfect Woman In
which Connie sometimes is not alto
gether perfect.
Ethel Clayton returns to the Alham-
bra in "The Ladder of Lies" while
Thomas Meighan in "The Prince Chap
remains for another week at English's.
lane Grey's Riders of The Dawn, -
has been made into a movie and will be
the feature at the Colonial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
URGING ANTI-SEDITlON BILL
BlANT0N ATTACKS GOMPERS
Texas Democrat Says Congrean Must
Squeich Anarchy or bow to
Labor Leader.
fBy Associated presa1


.WASHINGTON; Jan. :4.-Enac,rncn Mt
before the House Rules COMMITTEES TO-
day by REPRESENTATIVES, Blantcn. Demo-
crat Texas. and Davcy Democrat
Tho. Texas member vigorously at
lacked President Gompcrs, Of the
American Federation of Labor for his
opposition to such legislation and
charged that the Department or Labor
was "honcycombcd with anarchy"
Asserting that Mr.. C;orpers had not
been pair lotto during the war Mr.
nlanton charged that when Provost
Marshal General Crowder Issued his
work or fight order" the Labor leader
openly opposed X. declaring he would
call revolution" Blanton added that
5000 strikes occurred In this country
during the war. and that at times
president Wilson had to compel men
Congress must either pass a scdi-
ton law which would squelch anarchy
or else bear the mark Of having bowed
10 Gompers. Mr.. Blan,on said.
Attacking the Department of Labor
Blanton said he hoped the Republica ms
would .oa!tio be victorious In the coming
officer who stands for Americanisn."
Representative Davey. who Intro
duccd Acknowledgement Palmers anti
sedition bill last November. criticized
the American Federation of Labor for
part ic!pation in the Boston police
strike, but said Mr.. Gompers was the
dominant influence which stood be-
tween organized labor and anarchy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SALE OF GOVERNMENT SHIPS
PROPOSED BY BIG TRADE BODY
United States Chamber of Commerce
Prescnts Outline of New Policy
Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ci.-A plan spon-
i SInTedssby the OCEAN s,sa comm;uee OF the
for the disposal of ali Shipping Board
vessels TO private interests and the
operation Of the ships afterward was
presented TO tho senate Commerce Com
Boston. vice president of tho chamber.
Formation of regional organizations
Virtually to underwritn operation BY
shipping firms. government aid IN some
tons under the auspices Of the Ship
ping Board. exemption OF the ships
from taxation and promulgation OF "A
general policy by Congress. declaring
toward the merchant marine. were
among suggestions included.
The Shipping Board has available for
sale GIT vessels OF over 1900 gross tons
each. not including German ships taken
over AT the beginning Of tho war. Mr..
Myrick said. All OF these vessels he
told tho committee, would be taken
over by private interests y sufficient
he said. there are 327 ships under con-
structlon.
Ship prices now asked are out OF
proportion TO the value of the ships.
Myrick said. and marine companies will
not pay the Shipping Board $50 to SIS
a ton more than it would cost TO build
new ships. He recommended payment
on the basis OF % per cent down. with
tho balance in fixed payments distri-
buted over period OF twenty years.
with interest NJ l2 per cent.
Il don't think our shining men
the government. Mr.. Myr!ck said. Let
them learn TO stand on their own feet"
II all OF the Shipping Board steam
ers could not be sold TO private inter
favored leasing the surplus tr private
operation on government account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Seeks Voice of
Dead Mother
Son Of Jesse Bartlett
DdUls Combs United
States for Record.
CHICAGO. Jan. PA Chicago man

CHICAGO. Jan. PA Chicago man
is searching throughout the United
States for his dead mothers voice.
viii j. Davis, Jr.. president of n
manufacturing company, is tho son.
and the mother, whose voice moved
thousands Of Il former generation of
theatcr-soers' was Jessie Bartlett
OF all the songs that she sang, "Oh.
Promise Me" Was the hest loved. Che
sang it first in Robin Hood" the late
Reginald DE Eovcn's best light opera.
Then no concert program of hers was
complete without it. and such was the
appeal OF her voice in this song that
few heard ii through with dry eyes.
She was one Of the first singers TO
make photograph records of her best
songs and thousands OF records were
made and distributed by the Pioneer
Company. complete set OF these
records was owned by Mr.. Davis Time
passed on and his mother died. The
records gained a double value. The
man could put record on his machine
and with lights turned low could en-
vision his childhood memories of his
mother as her voice filled the room.
Constant use. however. told on the
records. ana he was Obliged to play
them less frequently. Then came a
hrc that destroyed the discs and left
him only memories.
Now nc is searching everywhere for
some OF the records. He believes that
some must still exist and he Is willin <
To pay well for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SOON TO KNOW POPULATION .
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS HOPES
TO END COUNT IN OCTOBER
Washington May lie First CITY Total
Made Public. nS u WAS Ten
lcnrk' Nro


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-Announcc-
mont OF tho population OF practically
al cities % the country by May or
entire country in September or October
is the expectation OF the Director uc
the Census sam Il. i;ogcrs.
Population statistics Of some OF the
cities probably VIII be completed by
pcctcd 10 be the FIRST AZ ii was in the
Thirteenth C"nsns ia 1910 In that
year II was taken April -. and an
nounced Jun" - Rhode Islands pop
ulation In 1910 was Announced first Of
the states on July y. New York City's
population Was announced September
:, BoStpmS september II and chicaEo'S
September Is
The center of population. blooming
ton Ind. Ms annoqnced Iuly. II. and
made public December 10.
'Thc, enumeration is in progress
throughout N" entire country" said
supervisors Indicate that during the
first week Of the work at least 10000
| enumcrators were started
I'VE fin a; hat in some districts IL
will he necessary to postpone the
enumeration because OF weather con
ditions Their. has been no opposition
to furnishing IN" Information request
''Thc supervisors report tho com
plction Of IN" enumeration in many
districts. ana as rapidly as the
enumerators turn in their portfolios
they ar" being examined IN the Office
OF the Supcrvisor and are being put
in shape to come to Washington Tho
supervisors have been instructed TO
send the schedules AS rapidly as con-
| signmcnts can be made ready. We.
therefore. naturally expect a large
amount Of work TO reach the Office in
Washington during tho latter part of
this month or the FIRST Of February.
but as a general rule tho enumeration
Will be completed throughout the en-
tire country by the first OF February
II will be some time. however. before
1t will be finished in the districts
where it has been postponed on ac-
count of climatic Conditious.>
I'VE are now organizing a force OF
clerks who viii be equipped TO cx-
anime the schedules as rapidly AS they
are received from the supervisors
These clerks Will make a preliminary
count of tho population. This pre-
liminary count Viii be made public as
rapidly as the totals for the cities and
the minor civil divisions are obtained
The population Of the cities will be
announced first. | hope that the total
population OF the country viii be
known in September or October Of this
year. and the population Of tho cities
should all be announced by May or
June"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
PAY HOMAGE TO SAINT
FIFTY THOUSAND INDIANS
MAKE ANNUAL VISIT
Magnificent Cathedral, Several Chupci,
aud Shrine Located at
Guuunlupc.

GUADALUPE. MENICO. Jan. 2s.-
Fifty thousand Indians from all parts
OF Mexico have just completed their
week of homage to their patron saint.
the Virgin OF Guadalupc. and their nil,
Erimage to the shrine OF the Virgin
here. as sacred journey as ever was
made by Mohammcdans 10 Mecca or
Iimdus - the River Gangcs.
This teremon! marks the three hun
dred and c;shty-c!shth anniversary OF
the traditional divine manifestation.
which resulted in the conversion to
Christianity of virtually all Indians in
Mexico and led to the erection here OF
q magnificent cathedral, several chapcls
and the shrine. IL has been q week
OF prayer. churchSoing and fiesta for
The incident from which the ccre-
mony had it's origin TRANSFERRED. ac-
cording to tradition. in 1881. when an
Ind AN is said 10 have met on the pres
cnt site of Guadalupe village the aDDa-
rition of the blessed Virgin, who i'm
printed her image upon the cloth jcr-
Kin the Indian WAS wearing. This
miracle SO impressed tho Indians that
shrine was erected here. and later
the succeeding centuries this has been
the Mecca To which nearly all Indians
Of Mexico turn for one week during
Thousands OF the natives who have
journeyed on foot or with burros for
hundreds of miles come bringing their
cook their smelly food. and for bed
curl themselves into blanket and
sleep on the ground. AT least $4,000
OF them were scattered over the spaci-
Gus plazaS and hills on tho opening
night when the ceremonies began with
a midnight mass.
The shrine at the top or>t hill
marks the spot where the Divine
manifestation is said 10 have taken
place is reached over rude pathway
studded with rocks and winding round
the hill. Up this roadway trudEc the
natives singing their weird incanta-
tions and carrying offerings Of fruits,
flowers and anmas to the Virgin. 4
few OF the more dcvout cling to the
custom of two centuries ago by crawl
!nE 10 tho shrine on hands ana knees
with violent beating of arms and Wild
lamentations.
Turbulent Carnival Held.
The ceremony OF devotion completed.
the Indians return 20 the village and
hold turbulent carnival and Indulge IN
their favorite stimulant, pulQuc.
There arc tents for gambling one
o: which is at tho entrance to the gate
to the cathedral enclosure. Food.
less stalls. There is "ncdicinc
man" who astounds his spectators by
changing a blue Goth to a red one.
and there are nerry-Eo-rounds. pick
pockets and foreigners with clicking
cameras. At night orchcstras drone
Indian melodies and the natives dance
and sing.
Thi salternating worship and merry
making is continued for a week, and
then the groups dispense and the In
dams start for home, leaving this lit
Ito village again to its year o. sercn-
!ty TO await another Guadalupe Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable PctcrSnn's Oint-
mcnt Favoritc Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers my legs Doctors
wanted to Gu; OF leg Peterson's Ointmen,
cure: Ine"-Wm. j. Nichols, 40c wilde.
Street Rochester. y. Y
Get large box for only IS cents az AIRY
druggist. says Peterson. OF buffalo and
money back IL 1; isn't the best you ever
used Always keep E",crson's Ointment IN
the house. Fine for burns sca!ds bruises
sunhurn. chatting and the surcs. remedy FOR
itching eczema and piles the world has ever
known.
'petersons Ointment is the best .o-
bleeding and itching piles have ever
nd-Mator Charles T. Whitney. Vine
yard Haven. Gasx
'Petersons Ointment has gwen great
satisfa elton for Salt Rheuru"-Mrs J.
Weiss, Cuylr.v!lc. y Y.
All druggists sell It. recommend ~ Mall
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc.
Buffalo. n Y-Auv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Author, Episcopal Clergyman and
Army Chaplain Passes Away
ut Ionkers, ". y.
INV A..ociated Pres:

Iiy AssOclated lFcss.1
YONK EIlS. y. Y. Jan. 24.--The Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. well-known
author and Episcopal clergyman. died
or pneumonia 4, mis- homo here today.
,g nad ~ ,i,n Savai Hcalcmv
and an army chaplain in the spanish
American War. DIR. Brady had written
scores OF books dealing with adven-
lures and battles on land and sea,
most of them novels with an histori-
cal foundation.
His religious career included service
~ Missouri, Colorado. Kansas, Phila-
delphia. Toledo and New York. In 1914
ne was appointed assistant minister OF
st. Stephens, New York, and held this
position at his death. He was born
in Allegheny. Pa. siXty-onc years ago,
and was twice married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
STRIKE SPREADS IN CUBA
Havana Railways Engineer, FIremen
and Shopmen Walk Out In
sympathy Movement.
FBy Associated Press. I

BY NAsociatcd PTeN11
HAVANA. Jan. 24.-The engineers.
Nremcn and shopmen OF the United
Railways OF Havana have gone on
strike in sympathy with the striking
Federated Harbor Union. Train service
into and ont OF Havana as far as
Santa Clara Is virtually at stardstiIi.
Prices OF foodstufrs here and through
out the island are soaring upward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
ITALY is YET AGlTATED
Strike Movement Continues, md Pc
lice Take Several Hundred
Into Custody.
Try Associated Prcss1

tsy Associated Prcss.1
PARIS. Jan. 24.-Thc strike aEita-
"a dispatch TO the Petit Parisien from
Turin, which REPORTS that in that city.
at Verona and in other popular cen
ters the police have arrested several
hundred agitators, and that the gov
eminent has called up the army class
OF 1900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
SHERIFF SAYS EPIDEMIC
 OF CRIME IS SWEEPING
 COUNTY: GIVES WARNING

BlSBEE. Nov 26 "Merchan,s and propor,y owners of this section should usa every prdcau;!on tc guard against loss by burglary and theft during tha present epidemic Of crime" said Jas F. McDonald. sheriff, who was in B... bee yesterday from Tombstone
 Mcdonald said ,ha, ,he numerous cases of burg ary that have occurred recently are probably caused in measure by the fac; ;ha; many mon nave been laid of and that ceria.I classes O men are inc,uined 70 turn to crime when they have much spare time on ;he.r hands He advocated .he emp!oymen, of n.sht wa,chmer around property where the ya,ue gf ,h- property warrants i;.
 "l |, impossible" said Mcdonald ",a place ; deputy sheriff a,l nis!t a; every building tha; contains goods of value. We do everything that wa can 70 prevent the occurrance ot burglary and 70 run down ,he erin. inai- when f has occurred. hut il is be.:er To loek the stable before 'he horse !s gone"
 Mcdonald sad ,ha; several ar- res, Of suspects have been made in he case Of ,he burglary -as' Neck O; ,he Phe,ps-Dodge store al War ren. bn, 'ha, he finger prints Of n5n- of those arrested have ;all.el wi,h he finger prin,s of the burg!s- The sherisf's ofice ; a so working on se,era, eases o' bu-s,ary :na. hav. occurred recently a. Dopg,as
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
ARiZONANS WARNED
 AGAINST REDS CAMPAIGN
 FOR SOVIET RECOGNITION

PaOENlN. Nov 2i. Existence nj nation wide campaign 10 cause ila United States to recognize Sovie, Russia was a. esed by Charles Stew. ar; Dawson. chaii man of he board 1g trustees of the American Defense S1ci,ty in telegram 10 Governor c3m1bel today. His message sad ihe es:ori Nas being made falsely in i,sr alme of organized labor.
 The message added that in realty h. campaign was being made by radica,s who opposed the interests os Ae Un.,cd S,ates in thesrca: War. |. 4,,o said:
 Ther- i. reason ,o believe thA' he onvefen. 90 promp;e commerce with Soviet Russia is backed and f. nanced ny Ienine and Tro,zay anl heir agents in this country whose main ohjec; 's the overthrow O. oU- government and ;he establishment. I: ;he Red rule of reyoujion.
 Tn American Defense Soc;e.y urg,- you 70 call on ;he newspapers n yrur sta:e 70 ,hwl~: 'h.s new, !a- .i.ou, and dangerous propaganda oi he en,m.,, of America We vii oe sad to aid in establishing e.t.zeas committee, 70 combat ihi, urcer' natter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-28
TTUck-kRlZCNA MINE
 LAYS OFF 100 MEN; TO
 CLOSE DOWN JANUARY

B'S3EE. Nov V One hundred m.n wer- iaii of. here 'h.s morning ny .He Sha:;ueh-ArizJna Mining cor. 5any aud announcement was made ha, he Sha',uck m.ne MI be con. p.c;e,y closed down January 1 i9?l The Denn n4nr. con're'lv. by ;h' Shl..uck company, ceased operations November ]
 Officials ot The Ca.ume; & tr.zon, and Copper Queen company, me uso 'arg-s; copper producers n 'his d,'- .-ic.. said today ,ha- no immediate rr iUc..on os .aeir m.nr forces wa-- .-2.,mpa:ed