davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By VIII V. Fink

as member o. the cast Of ZIP In
Nabeis Room, IS playins Che lend
irr role iu -Thc Sacred Bath " -ft-
ten by crane Wilbur
LILY CahilI and james T.. Crane
are in the cast OF Opportunity" a
Play by owen Davis
Startlng a. Quebec August i.
'Chu Chin Chow viii journey To-
the Pacific coast. Marjorie wood
vail head the cast numbering 215
persons.
May Robson. always liked acre
6she was last at the Oliver N
"Tish'J is o. have a new play, No
bOdys Fool. Dy Alan Dale Pro-
duction IS scheduled for Aug. %.
The cast for "SeIf-Defense." pro-
duced Do Atlantic City. includes
Mlda Sprs and Frank Burbeck.
DOris Keane. who is in London.
where che was he rage i'm "Ro-
coIt,.ljilstes acting THE
splendid SINNER IN the United
States Several years ago she was
rs .-.- D.n-4 as a member of the
cast OF "Arsena Lupiu."
when William Collier starts his
tour in The HottentOt' neat SEP
TENDER. George Lee Hall will %
his leading lady. New York Liked
Collier in The Hottentot"
The singing OF Walter Woolf in thu
revival Of "FlOrodora" In New York
has been attracting attention.
Nance O'Neu viii go on tour in
THE Passion Flower. I'm which she
is said 10 do some remarkable act
ing. Miss O'Neil has had a career
of ups and downs, but her acting
has always been OF the unusual kind
Victor Herbert called before tho
curtain at the Knickerbocller theateI
IN New York by an audience that
liked the music ne composed for
THE Girl In the Spotlight" spoke
as follows.
1T gives me genuine pleasure q
point out in particular, one Of thu
members OF the cast-Miss Mary
Milburn previously unknOW u
leading lady, whom George LedereI
has introduced 10 your hearts to.
night S1e is a little miss who has
worked hard, and If you knew how
much her own career resembles the
part she is playing tonight YOU
would rejoice. for she is now "Th,
I Girl i'm the spotlight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Castle

The cleverest mystery story TO APP
pear IN screen form since Seven
Keys 20 BSidpate" Is today's Castle
picture entitled The Girl in Mum
Der ZS." a comedy-drama in which
thrill follows thrill In an effort 20
make young playwright produce
something worth while. The role
played by Frank Mayo is IN direct
contrast 20 that Of the struggling
young author so often met on the
screen he is introduced as
wealthy young idler, a writer whose
first play has proven a huge sue
down on the Job" To awaken his
interest a clever plot is conceived BY
his friends. which builds the mystery
of the play
The element OF suspense COM
bined with a love story as unusual
as 10 Is beautiful forms the basis of
The City Of Masks featuring Rob
ert Warwick and shown at the Castle
tomorrow. It's leading characters
are young lady OF the nobility who
ls posing as a governess in order TO
be near a good looking chauffeur
who in reality is titled gentleman
himself Lois Wilson has the hero
inc role
y mystery late OF love anu opium
smuggling in Shanghai tho Paris
of The East'-alive with the lure
and color OF the orient. athrill with
inJrigues OF wastrels at war with the
law-that's Crooked Streets" the
latest and best Of the Ethel Clayton
pictures In which that pretty star
makes her appearance at the Castle
Tuesday. Jack Holt and Clyde Fill
more the latter recently seen in
support Of Mary Miles Minter in
Nurse Marjorie" nave prominent
roles in her supporting cast.
Paris Green" telling OF the ro-
nance and adventure of a Yankee
doughboy in France. features that
worry human aclor. Charlie Ray. Hls
leading lady this time is clever Ann
May. II is the attraction at the
Castle Wednesday, and Thursday.
Friday. Scena owen IS starred IN
The House Of Toys" Wallace Reid
PLAYS return engagement OF The
( Lottery Man" on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Even as Eve" adapted from
Robert ". Chambers story The
Shing Band is the feature attrac-
ton at the Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday. Eileen. a beautiful girl,
brought up i'm the wilds Of the
Adriondacks. far from the haunts OF
men. keeps strong box IN cave
with treasure and secret papers en-
trusted to her by her rather just be-
fore ne died. He does not reveal
the contents. but tells her they are
important and not TO let anyone get
hold OF them. one night she is fol-
lowed TO the cave by a false prophet
OF "A fanatical band. the leader of
which knows of the existence of the
papers and is trying 10 secure them.
lie attacks her in the cave and Sc
cures the treasure However, her
screams have been heard by young
doctor. who spends the SUNNI ers IL
a clubhouse nearby. He and his dos,
a great shepherd. rush TO the rescue.
The dog arrives first and launches
straight al the mans throat lie
hurls him 10 the ground and Is tear
ing him TO pieces when the man
reaches a bit OF rock and stuns the
dog. He Is about TO crush the dog s
skull when Lansilg arrives and Eli
leen and the treasure are saved.
The story of how Eileen. the little
woodland girl enters society IS one
OF fascinating interest. Many people
will be interested 10 note that Lloyd
Hamilton. better known as Ham, Of
the famous old team OF funmakers.
Ham and Bud. will De seen here with
Even as Eve"in "A Twilight Baby
said 20 he a most pretentious COM
edy special in two reels. and Ham s
first appearance I'm the city in several
years. Topics of the Day Is also on
the bill
Broken Blossoms" called the
eighth wonder Of the world. is the
cinema attraction at the Auditorium
Wednesday and Thursday. Born of
the fertile mind Of that master
genius. u. W. Griffith. this produc-
ton can rightfully be called the
most beautiful and artistic ever
filmed. The story was adapted from
the famous volume OF Thomas
Birke called "Limehouse Nights
and the episode from which "Brok-
en- Blossoms" was made IS from
'"The Chink and the Child" Lillian
Gish As the child and Robert Barth-
leness as the chink. have the best
roles OF their careers and attract
UuCn TfNDTAh4e tLLtnAoU- OK 4NtNe
Mute and JEFF an0 a Snub Pollard
comedy are the other pictures.
one OF the sweetest little girls
Is Miss Shirley Mason who will be
eeen Friday in Loves Harvest" an
extra fire comedy-drama tn six
parts Miss Mason IS q sister Of
viola Dana and closely resembles
this famous star.
Miss Mason will be remembered
for her work in "Her Elephant
Man" and Molly and T." both good
attractions THE Lost City wild
animal serial sensation viii appear
as usual and the thrills promised N
this episode have never before been
duplicated for the motion picture
screen Fox News completes this
program.
Today's pictures are Daredevil
Jack" serial with Jack Dempsey
chang and The Law" two reel de-
tective story featuring Herbert Raw
linson. Fatty Arbuckle IN The
Hayseed" two reel comedy; Mute
and Jen and Pathe News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Jessie Bonstene IS pias-ng the
leading role in THE Las Lady
which was produced in Buffalo by
a. n. Woods.
~Ons" IS tho name OF the New
Edward knoblock play in which
Frances starr first acted 20 Atlantic
City. Miss starr was very successful
in SIR. knobioc<'s Tiger. Tiger"
Greater Love" was produced in
Atlantic City with Henri Hull Iva the
cast.
g. r. Woods produced las the
Clouds Roll By in Atlantic City
Irene Fen wick. who was here as one
~ the four star Cast-Wliiam FaV-
crsham. Maxine EnDtt. Maclyn Ar
buckle and Irene Fenwick-in Lord
ard Lady AlEy." is featured in the
presenting company
one week from next Saturday
and the Ringing BROTHERS Barnuu
a. Bailey circus viii pitch tents co
Geyer field. SprlngbrOok park. tor
afternoon and night perfor~1a 0rrs
The big show viii move from sat
tie Creek. Mich. 10 south Bend and
proceed from the city 20 lnClanap-
oils IL is now Ira wing Riga ntic
crowds-or. rather. IL has been
drawing gigantic crowds ever since
Il opened the 1920 season at>Atadi-
sou square Garden New York. last
March. Yesterday II was IN Spring
field. Ohio. and today IL IS being
unlOaded ia Toledo, Ohio. Tor per-
formancc there tomorrow afternoon
and night. From Toledo 10 goes 10
Jackson. Mich.
New York IS still providing pa
trorage for several attractions that
haze taken on age Amon- them
is Frank Bacon IN "Lightnin' "
(Gaiety theater). produced there
August 26, 131S. Ina Claire IN THE
Gold Diggers" has been at the Ly-
ceum since September 30. The
Storm" has been running since oct
ober .. Irene since Nov. ] s, 'Abra-
ham Lincoln" since Dec. Is. Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates in The
Famous Mrs Fair since Dec. %.
The Night Boat since Feb. , and
Jane C1egg" since Feb. %. while
"FIorodora. revived at the Century
April 8, is still the attraction at that
big playhouse.
Hazel Dawn. who first came into
great prominence IN The Pink
Lady and who then was successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
LaSaLLe

The lure or the unknown the
thirst for a new senss uon-and she
found herself I'm au opium plot IN
the crooked streets OF shanghai
Found herself with the scum cf the
China coast. which had hoated In 10
suuggIe. 90 brawl and Kill Found
herself dragged off 90 an underworld
den. where. amid the Wells OF a roy b.
eterlng mob. 81 gan. hler and "a sailor
fought with her as their prize-this
u the bsginElng OF The latest Ethel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

love with a petite daughter OF
France. The picture IL entitled
Paris Green" and is filed 20 the
trim with romance and fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Hazel Dawn. who first came into
great prominence in The Pink
Lady" and who then was successful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
New Elixir, Called Aspironzf, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Geld and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatiFely guaranteed by the la ooratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and pro- claimed by the common people at 10 times as quick and effective as waiskey, rock and rye, or any oth- CT cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so as you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store. hand the clerk half a dol lar for a bottle of Aspironal and telI him to serve you two teaspoon fuIs with four teaspoonfuls of water in glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect y>u to try it. Ev- erybody's doing ii
 When your cold or cough is re- Heved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children -t Adv.) dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Universal Military Training Blocking
 War Legislation

Washington, Jan. 9.-Agreement was reached today by the house mili- tary committee on practically all principles of army reorganization except that dealing with universal military training. Numerous de- talss, however, remained to be work ed out
 Provision was made for an army ar service despite the movement for unified government air control un- der separate department whose head would have the status of a cabinet officer. Provision also was made for the maintenance of the chemical warfare service as a sep arate corps for experimental pur- poses. and for the construction and engineering corps, but these will he par. of the quartermaster depart ment. IL was decided not to have a separate chaplain for each 1,20o enlisted men
 Another decision of the committee was to leave the details of army or ganization to the discretion of the war department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Urges Passage of
 River-HarbOr Bill

Exchange of telegrams between E E. Bloom of the Chamber of Com
 merce and James E. Smith of St. Louis, president of the Mississippi Valley Waterways association, has taken place recently, and yesterday MT Smith wired Manager Bloom that the congressional committee was to have taken up the rivers and har- bors bill Thursday. He requested that pressure be brought upon Sen ator Kirby to include the Newton bill in the measure The rivers and harbors bill will mean a great deal to waterway traffic in Arkansas. If passhed, it is stated, and the New ton bill, if included, will enable projects that have been started number of years ago, but which are not completed, to be finished.
 Senator Kirby was wired that he will support the passage of the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
co TO THE POLLS TODAY.

There will be city election in
 Pine Buff today. With one excep- ton the candidates are unopposed. In the first ward two men are seek ing the office of alderman. Despite the fact that there are no great is- sues involved in this election and little interest in it, it would be dis appointing if the vote should be un- usually light. A big vote by the peo. pie of Pine Bluff today will show the candidates that the people Of Pine Bluff are interested in the work they are chosen to do, and will remind them that they are to he the servants of the public and work Tor the public good, and for better md bigger Pine Bluff Go to the ,olls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
sey, U s. Bratton and Monroe Trot- ter have been omitted.
\ HOPELESS JOB.

The resignation of Henry P. Fetch
 CT as American ambassador to Mex ico synchronizes with the revelation
 of the extent of the Mexican con
 spiracy against the United States
 being made in the Texas hearing.
 says the Commercial-Appeal. With
 out question, the task of Ambassador
 Fletcher has been anything but a pleasant one. He himself frankly ad- mits that he has failed utterly to bring President Carranza around to anything like accord with the Unit cd States. Prejudice against the American representative was none of his fault, but 1t weakened his ef- forts and finally compelled him to abandon his task
 Making all allowances for selfish interests in this country. who have been and still are conducting propa- ganda looking to intervention in Mexico, one still cannot escape the that there can never be any better relations between this and Mexico so long as the Carranza regime holds office. We have tried in variety of ways to De the friend of the present Mexi- an authorities and have failed. Who sver we may send in the place of Fletcher will be as in- ffective and unweicome. as Fletcher as been. He will be square post hat we are trying to fit into a ound hole,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
CZecf1s Sacrificed KOlchak to Save
 Humiliation

London, Jan. 29.-Admiral Kol- chak's surrender to Siberian revolu- tionists was authorized by General Janin of the Czecho-Slovak army who was placed in command of all allied troops west of Irkutsk on Jan uary I9 by Kolchak's s order, says a Harbiu dispatch to the Daily Mail.
 A profound sensation was caused turnout the far east by the report that 8olchak had given up, says the message, which was filed at Harhin on Monday. and one Russian general has challenged General Janin t0 a duel, while officers under the com mand of General Semenoff have formed a league, the slogan of which IS; Have Janin's Blood"
 The Czechs claim the choice lay between surrendering one man and a conflict in which they were likely to be annihiliated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
State Republicans
 to Meet April 2S

Little Rock, Jan 29.-The Ark ansas republican state committee at meeting here today set April 2a as the date of the state convention to be held here. The convention will select delegates to the national convention, elect member of the national committee and select a state ticket, should it be decided to put ticket in the field. Because of the numerical superiority of the democratic party in this state the republicans seldom nominate candi- dates for state offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
THE SUPERNATURAL

At Noveant, up near Metz in Lux
 embourg, an apparition of the vir-
 gin appeared in a little country
 church yard. So clearly was the
 image of the mother seen that the
 excited peasantry left the fields and
 the shops and spent most of the.r time in the church yard in prayer
 and wondering waiting The church
 named board to investigate and
 found that the image was nothing
 but shadow. But still the people
 journey in great crowds to Noveant
 to see what can be seen. The curious
 and the credulous from scores of
 miles around still gather about the
 spot. They are not yet convinced
 that the virgin has not come to them.
 Strange radio signals" coming to fliers and to high powered stations have been heard. Their source IS
 not known. It has been argued that
 they come from another world Mars. It IS argued, is trying to signal the { earth. And scientists who speak with the wisdom of years of study, say 1t may be so. Perhaps, some of them declared, the Martians are trv- ing to telegraph the earth. And there seems to be more people who believe in the story than there are those who doubt it.
 Out in Texas the other day a specu- iator wanted a piece of land and l, didn't want to pay the price the own CTS asked for it. On the propertv was an old house. It had belonged to family named Johnson wh,i came to Texas from Illinois. The johnsons had offended a native Tex, an who lived nearby. A feud devel- oped and when the last Johnson died there were still several of the Texas family, who had been their enemies left to tell the story. By A coinci- dence the Johnsons all died at the Johnson home. All of the killings ! took place there. So the would he f cHSdseu yOutn 1OF 50 fC day and supplied him with a white C sheet and set of vari-coiored can a dles- Soon the ghost stories began and in time the property dropped in | value. It fell to almost nothing and VI the man who wanted it, bought. V
 So 1t goes. Most of the peoples I of the world today, in the face ot s fact, would rather believe something O that had the supernatural flavor to It, than to believe in what had been proven and established. It's mighty " hard to get a man or woman to W Believe in facts. But if you want b k sUnvince man and convince him SO n hat he will swear by you, tell him fairy story with a romantic twist .o 1t and avoid, as much as pos- e, ahle, any proof that what you say O s true. Facts that would seem to sfove thing untrue often merely ' |trengthen the beliefs unsupported y fact that 1t is true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Training Schools
 Are Planned for
 Negroes in Africa

Boston, Jan. % Plans for the es- tahlishmea1t of three large industria al training schools for negroes in Af- E1ca were announced today by Rev. J. l. Bartholomew, centenary secre- tary of the Methodist Episcopal church for this district.
 The estimated cost would be s225,- DUO, which has been appropriated by the centenary conservation com mlttee out of the S113, ,O00, ,O0O offer ing raised last summer.
 The schools will be modelled aft CT Iuskegee Institute, Alabama, and similar institutions in this country and will be located at Inhambance. Porturuese East Africa; Old Um- tai, Rhodesia and Angola, on the west coast. The course of study will lay special stress upon agricuI- ture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
45 Cent Eggs
 Now Are Forecast

Topeka, Kan, Jan 29-The price or eggs has dropped s3.55 a case since Tuesday. Produce men today are paying s14.50 a case, and pre- diet the price will continue to drop until the consumer is able to buy 45 cent eggs again Retailers to- day are selling fresh eggs as low as 52 cents dozen, drop of 20 cents in a week.
 Kansas City, Mo, Jan 29.-W hole gale and retail prices for eggs have dropped from six to eight cents dozen here this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
REPUBLICAN, ADVISERS.

Chairman Will Hays advisory and platform committee appointed yes terday includes some interesting names. Hays has chosen one man from each state, or one woman in some instances, to formulate party blanks. It is brilliant array of citizens that he has gathered.
 For instance. 1t reads like this. Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts R. R. Church, Tennessee; Andrew Russell, Arkansas, Mrs. Raymond Robins. Illinois; Frank Harrington, Illinois; W. H. Wilson, Texas. These ere just few of them.
 There IS Lodge, who needs no Introduction; Church, Memphis ne- gro who made his fortune out of rents on property in Memphis that long since has been cutlawed; a man from Arkansas whom we're un- able to identify; a suffrag;st from Chicago; Frank Harrington, labor leader, who escaped deportation only because he was born in the state; and Mr. W. H Wilson of Texas, who is probab bly, one of the widely known Wilson family of that state. Not much else is known about him.
 Not since Ford's peace ship, Oscar Second, made it's celebrated trip to Denmark, has such conglomerate eSIlection of citizens been gathered together.
 For some reason or other, it seems, the names of Charlie Chaplin, Eva Tangusy, Robert L. Hill, Eamonn de Valera, Henry Wisewood, Jack Denap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
To Start Survey
 of Living Costs

Washirton, Jagn. 29.-An extensive survey of living costs of the prin- clpal cities of the country will be started next week by the department of labor. Dr. Charles E. Baldwin, chief clerk of the bureau or labor sta tistics, said today experts would make comprehensive study Of the retail prices of necessary commodi- ties, Including clothing, shoes, fur niture and other household articles. Theater charges and other amuse- ment prices also will be tabulated and work is to be completed within q month to six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Suit is Result of
 Blimp Disaster

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.-A suit arising out of the Chicago blinlp disaster when 13 persons were killed and 26 injured, July 26. 1919, by dropping of a dirigibIe on the roof of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank building, was instituted in the Mil waukee federal court today. The ac- tlon, 1t IS said, will test the liabili- ty of balloons and airplanes operat- ing over cities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Louis Hill Will
 Quit Railway Job

St. Paul. Jan. 2a-Louis W. Hill chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad. and son of the late James ]. Hill, an nounced this afternoon that he will retire from active management of the road shortly after it is restor- ed to private ownership. Hill stat ed that Ralph Budd would direct the management
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Harry s. New Denied
 New Murder Trial

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 29.-Harry $. New, convicted here of murder in the second degree for shooting Miss Freda Lesser, was denied new trial today He was immedia telv sentenced to serve not less than 10 years, with maximum of life inn at San Quentin prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
WOUND ESCAPED PRISONER.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 29.- 4. F. Burwell, escaped prisoner from the county jail here, was wounded in the neck and probably fatally in jured and two companions were cap- tured after an exchange of shots With sheriff's posse near Mangum, Okla, this morning. Burwell, Frank Ellsworth, and Emmett Holway, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Plans to Abolish :. House Corporation

Washington, Jan. 29.-A bill pro- posing abolishment of the United States Housing corporation and au- thorizing the secretary of the treas urer to dispose of property acauir- ed by It., was reported favorably to- day by the senate public buildings committee, which has held extensive hearings