davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
BRYAN'S COMMONWEALT tn CLUB SPEECH
MAKES HIM FAC TOR IN THE CONVENTION

aud used Il - case himself into the
HudicnCcS favor with humorous kindlj-
ness. He sand he and his career had been
intimately associated with the SilV"-
dollar whereas IN the case of Chairman
cummings IN" pay was put in the shape
OF deprecated gold dollar Then h.
said, with dlsarminG and ingratiatinE
"i'rt, that n" hadn't rOrnc to San Fran
CISCO 10 MAX" trouble He had come >
I"Ip thc l'"m"CratlC party win the cleo
ton IN December. lic said he hc hal
uu purnuS' ulh"r than to help write Il
platform and nam" n candidate. who
would rnablr II 10 WIZ. lie said that
no man had such Hend reason as n" for
being grateful to III" Democratic party
and wishing IL well.
Would Avoid Dissension.
The Democratic party. h" said. had
cast more votes for him for president
than for anybody cls". Ia AiS three
randldaClcS. he said. h"' had received
eighteen million votes for th" prcsidcn-
"i. Then. with the IuCnmpurdhlC art ~
which h" /" master n" said. II only
could hav" h"ruc"h th"m.' and left the
rest Of the nu,lirU""S' Imagination.
reason for wishing We'll II was III" least
OF his purposes to be a cause of diSsCu-
tt0n. one way. Il" said of avoiding dis
S"nSI"n was Ia allow every nrru t. II 4.
heard tn" sur"st way I" crCri, dI~-
Sn'wi."u and hnrd-f""iiuE. II" s.'Id. Is
:" i'r' ''ut a mElH~rrom havinS h!s say.
(Connnusd on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
Bryan Primed With
Dry Plank For The
Frisco Convention
By MARX SULLIVAN.
Special Dispatch 10 the 'ntclligencer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June e.
Bryan is going 10 give his dry plank
TO the house tomorrow morning. On
Tuesday morning he will give the
house his plank ON the League of Ma
livnS. For the present his dry plank
IS the only one that can BE- publicly dis
CusScd. TO understand the reason "l
this plank and OF Bryan himself to
the situation as 4 whole. II must be re-
called that there arc three alternstrs.
stated in tho order of their dryncSs, SO
lu speak. These alternatcS are.
FIrSl-A SPECIFIC wet plank.
Srcond-Tn be silent, as the Repuhil-
can platform was; this position Is IN
formally an endorsement of the existing
Third-To adopt specific dry plank,
endorsing the present law IN aihrma-
trvr words and plcdGing opposition 10
any future effort that may be made 10
change the law.
II is the last position that Bryan
takes. No endorsement by interference
for him. Hc demands formal and out
spoken endorsement. not only Of the
eighteenth amendment. but also OF the
NOlStcad act. and an equally specific
plcdG" 10 resist any raising "f tn" al
cohOlIC content ut unc-hHlf ni on" per
cent as now expressed IN the NulStcad
act.
Bryan would have been little moro
taCtful to hay" stopped with endorse
mcut Of Ia" eighteenth amendment,
umIttluE any rrt"r"nc" /" tn" NolStead
act. 1t Will h.. remembered that l'rcSi-
dent Wilson vetoed the Nolstead act
with the result that congress had TO
pass it over hls veto.
Tn" enemies here Of Bryan and Of
prohibition claim that this creates an
issue between Bryan and Wilson. and
hope that II will cause administration
,tranEih her" 10 l." east IN the balance
against ErNhnS proposal. But Bryan
contends that an accurate understands
my uf the circumstances and reasons
for Wilson's veto OF the EolStcAd act
Will show that his plank does not create
an IsSu" against the president Any
how. bryan doesn't care. He is for
:, ono hundred per cent dry plank and
hc proposes to fight II through. EIr may
achieve success or h" may uChievr-mar-
ryrdon and he doesn't much care
which
Speaking Of martyrdom the, most
amusing sldrlight on Bryau's dry fight
comes from on" OF the wet leaders.
With an air OF disgustcd apprehension
of defeat. he said: IF We ar" going 10
position in the platform. then W" might
as we'll h" consistent and name the dry
"st possible Candidatc.
II BRYAN forcns III" Democratic party
70 adopt dry plank. then we will make
him take the nomination for the prcsi-
dcncy.' he added with the air OF visit
ing the most cruel and unusual OF pun
ishments on the most undesirable OF
human beings" or course. the remark
carried implications OF siaughtering
Bryan ~ tn" polls in November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
National Committeeman Not
Chosen, Their Power Rest
ing With The State Com
Wheeling Shrin-
ers at Frisco
ay HERBERT PrAHLER

Special Dispatch 10 Th" lnt"lliCcnc"r
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun" 21--The West
Virginia delegation TO III" Democratic
convention had all arrived here today
and the program as forccastcd went
through
= ". Watson. or Eairmont. was named
chairman of the delegation
w A MaccOrklc. of Charleston. was
named on the resolutions committee.
Jeff Ncwhorry. Of Huntington. on tho
COMMITTEES To notify tn" presidential
candidate.
II *. Kump Of Elkins committee on
credentials.
e, ". Osenton. Of Fayetteville. rules
and order Of business.
r. T.. Graham. of ParkershurG. on COM
mittrr to notify vice president.
Governor John J. CUrnwen was named
as honorary vice chairman of tn" dele
CATION and the honorary secretary was
T. G. Smith.
pr. J. T. Mcdonald. of Logan. was
secretary OF the meeting and was chos-
m permanent secretary.
\ resolution was introduced by Ma
tional Committeeman G. w. Osenton 10
pledge The delegates 10 cast the vote or
the state as q unit for Ambassador John
W Davis until majority OF the dclcGa-
uon voted otherwise. W. A. MaCCorkle
moved that tho resolution be adopted
and il was passed unanimously
In selecting the altcrnatcs. former
governor W. A. Mac'orklc named Riley
Wilson. former senator .. W. Watson
named TusCa Morris. Stuart Walker
named Ned Smith and Judge Ewing
drSi ignatcd Johnson Mckinley Of Wheel
ing: Jeff Ncwbcrry designated Jerry
pngcse. OF Huntington j. W. Dodd Of
Berkeley county named Mrs. William G..
Brown. Jr. Of kinCw""d rs his alter
nnio she will be tho first woman dele
gu,c from Wcst Virginia To sit in n
national convention as delegate.
Th" committee did not elect national
committeeman. II was CNpla incd that
the state committee has this power. hut
that when the states arc pollcd on The
floor of tho convention the announce
mcnt shall he made that Mr. Oscnton is
acting national committeeman.
Tho Wheeling Shrncrs who have been
NJ Portland. Oregon. attending the ma
tional meeting. arrived here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
TEN KILLED
IN COLLISION
SOUTHERN TRAIN HITS
CROWDED AUTO TRUCK
Vehicle Stalled on Track Run
Down By Train Running
i AT High Speed

HUNTINaBURG, Ind, june az
Ten persons were killed and nine In
jursd probably fatally when truck
carrying a load Of ptcnickers was
struck by O Southern passenger train
one mile west OF here this morning.
The injured were taken to an Evans
Vile hospital.
The truck, which was carrying
twenty-ons persons to an outing be-
ing held by the local lodge OF the
woodmeu OF the World, stopped on
tho tracks and WAS struck by the
train, which WAS travelling At nigh
rate of speed. Several children were
among those killed and injured.
The special train which brought the
injured to Evansville, was held up by
a freight wreck at Oakland City, a1
ala not arrive until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
TURKS DEPRESsE d.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June "7.--De-
precision prevails in Turkish circles over
inc news that IN" Nationalists fled in
disorder in the first attack against them.
The Turkish newspapers do not con-
zeal their fear that the situation is
becoming grave. owing he rcpored
heavy losses OF the Nationalist hands
in tn" lsruid region, whore they are re-
firing.
Ali Fuad Pasha. former commander
Of tho Twentieth Turkish army corps.
and one or the Nationalist commanders.
iS abandoning kandra. near the Black
<ca coast. north OF ISmid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
WEST V|RG|N|ANS PLEDGED TO DAVIS UNTIL
MAJORITY VOTE OTHERWISE; ;WATSONNAMED
CHAIRMAN; MAC CORKLE ON RESOLUTIONS
Another Effort To
Agree on Iron Scale

COLGMBl'S. o.. June Eth" second
manufacturers and tha AmalGamatcd
Association or Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers, Will hr held here tomorrow in
AN effort To reach An agreement ON tE"
Amalgamat"d demand for a clause. al
lowing IN" union to organic" all "raftS
in plants signing the agreement. and
thus aver; u strike on July |. when the
present agr cement expires
Thousands of workers in eastern
Ohio, West Virginia and IN the Pitts
hurgh and Chicago districts. viii be af-
fcCtcd. The conference COmmittee num-
brrs twenty-five men. An earl"r con-
ference ended in a deadlock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
7
IN TENEMENT 7
Entire Family, Mother and Six
Little Ones Cut Off
From Escape

ELLwoop CITY, Pa, June 81
Seven persons wero burned TO death in
a FIRE which destroyed the Kraus
hlont In Lawrence avenue, here,
early today. Damage TO the property
Is estimated At SIS, 900.
e. The origin Of the fre IS unknown
The dead are Mrs. James Carl1n and
her six children, ranging in age from
eleven years to hvs weeks. The fam
ny occupied ths third noor Of the
building and SO rapidly did the fro
spread that all escape for them was
cut on.
Mrs J. C. Conners occupied the sec
ond moor, and was the only other
resident Of the building. She escaped
by leaping from 8 window, and was
uninjured.
The lower door WAS occupied by
business ssta b1shment which Is
loss.
The husband Of Mrs. CarlIn was not
In the building At the time Of the
hro. He Is employed as chief Of
night police At \ nearby steel mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
BLACKHANDERS KILL
WORLD WAR VETERAN

rITTSRIRGII. Pa" June 81 The
body at S"rrfino Prinripat". world war
veteran. was found in a thi"het on the
St"ubcuvllle turnpike. near here. to-
day. Marks on the body indicated the
man Mad been shot five times.
rrlnrIprto. who was n mine foreman.
r"rrivri 4 threatening letter from the
Blackhand some tim" ago. II Is said,
and polio" h"lu-yc i is rcspnnS;hl" for
the F.iiug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
INDIANA DELEGATION
WILL NAME MARSHALL

SAN FRANCISCO. June @7.--rhe In
AA'nna delegation today decided I" pro-
Rert Yice rrrsden, Marshalrs name TO
thc convention. Mr Marshall In
sp""rh ~ the Wooster delegates said thnv
had his consent although hC did not wish
fc make tho uc1' r,"n with assurances
~ nomination. but desired TO aid state
and national democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
MANY INJURED.

IITTSBrRGTT. Juno @.r-Mrt" than a
Scnr" Of persons. including TWO dct"o-
ilN"s wCr" injured in riot near -. ,
cas- ~Imir'S Lithuanian CHthOlI" church
her" today when several hundred for
elgncrS were refused pcrmIsSlonS ,n hold
a meeting in a hall in the rear "f the
auditorium &c the church. according 10
tn" police.
church authorities claim their refusal
IN permit n meeting in the hall was due
tn tn" injection Of labor disputes into
ChurChiy affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
Crashed Into Train-Sevsn Dead.

FRANKLIN. Ind. June 27.-Sevrn
persons were killed and two probably
fatally injured. when an automobile IN
which they were riding was struck by
an Illinois Central p,Nenger train at n
crossing ten miles west Of here, this
evening. The party was driving mere
from Nashville. Indiana. The driver Is
said to have lost control Of the machine
as he neared the crossing and drove d.
rectIy in front of the approaching
train. o..
All those killed were members or the
IA milv of the driver, ,Niliinm Lither-
land. garage owner OF Nashville lndi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
May END HTRIYI,
WESTERN SWING AROUND THE C|RCLEBY
HARDING WISH OF THE PARTY'S LEADERS

Americanization speech for phono:
graph record which is to be released
through the Republican national COM
mittne on July 4. Before leaving Wash
ing he will haye final conference with
Harry NJ. Daugherty OF Columbus. o.,
who was his manager in the pre-cpn-
vcntion campaign.
Senator Harding plans to move his
entire office force. consisting or about
80 persons, TO Marion.
Harding Rslaxes.
RARITAN. y. j.. June Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican Presi-
Dental nominee. enjoyed his first day
OF rest since he was nominated two
weeks ago. at the country home OF his
friend and colleague, Senator Joseph r.
Frelinghuyscn. here today.
Fatigued after several months hard
work in the senate, interspersed with
strenuous pre-convention campaign
and numerous conferences since he was
nominated. Senator Harding has given
up all political work during his stay
here and is deyoting most OF his time
10 relaxation. He has seen no political
callers and no definite engagements have
heen made for him here. The plan oS
doing little work on his speech Of
acceptance while here has been aban.
doned. and tho senator will not resun.0
compilation OF the draft until after 10
returns to Washington.
Tho Senator and Mrs. Harding r:-
tended church this morning and sr,ut
tho rest Of the day quietly at tina
Hills" the FrelinGhuysen ancestral es.;
toOata1sa On 1>gs Nxato -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
WILL PASS JUDGMENT
ON THE RAIL AWARD

rLENELANp. o.. June 27.--One thou
sand general chairmen uf the four rail-
road hrutherhoCdS-thc engineers. train
men. tircmen and ConduCtors-will con-
ven" in Chicago. July 10. to pass judy
ncnt nn the waE" awards the railroad
labor board has announced will be hand
I'd down not later thIn July 20. W. G..
Leo. president uf the brotherhood OF
Railway Tra!nm"n >ma!d tonight on his
return from Chicago.
Mr. Lee said the meeting was called
on the assumption that the board would
not hand down decision until July %.
II" reiterated nis statement made in
Chicago. that Labor boards promis"
would remove th" Strik" danger. No
mention was mad hy the board OF the
amount Of the wage increase. Mr. Lee
said.
WASHINGTON, Juno 28.-Yorecasti
West Enthusiastically fair Mon
day and Tuesday, not much change in
temperature.
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania-Fair on
Monday ands probably Tuesday, not
muoh change In tsmpsraturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
HIGH BRITISH OFFICERS
HAVE Been CAPTURED

BELFAST. June 27.-A general and
two cclonels. living in fishing hut
three miles from Fermoy. County porK'
were taken prisoner Saturday At mid
night and removed from the hut in .
motor car belonging TO the general.
One of the coloncls made his escape,
but was fired upon and wounded in the
head and shoulders. The other colonel
was liberated in order that he might
attend the wounded man. The general
was taken 10 an unknown destination.
NAY END STRIKE.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. June 27.-Aj
special meeting Of striking employees OF
the Western Maryland railroad has been
called for tomorrow TO vote on the pro-
posal that the slrikci be ended. Two
freight trains. the fkt since Wednes-
day. left Hagerstown today with coal
ror industries in Baltimore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

In "The Prince of Avenue A." Corbett
is seen as Barney O'Connor, a young
Irish politician, who Is bucking crooked
political gang.
Barney allows the gang to get some
thing on him and he has a hard time
squaring 1t with the voters as we'll as
the girl he loves.
IN the end Corbett whips the gang.
at the Regent all week.
+ i
THE GARTER AGAIN.
Maurice Tourneur's production of my
Lady's Garter" is the offering at the Isis
for the first half of the week
The action centers around a clever
crook who steals a costly garter set In
diamonds.
The mystery movie has been discussed
at length in this space.
Hank Mann comedy, "a Gun Riot"
is also on the bill.
i + Il
There are plenty Of tears and laughs
and thrills in THE Sagebrusher," now
at Mr.. Smiths.
Emerson Hough is the author of the
famous story from which the photoplay
was obtained, and he has pictured his
characters so well that the producer had
little to cut out or build.
Action is the dominant feature, with
several fights, the dynamiting of a dam,
and the consequent flood.
1t reaches the nights Of drama and
comedy and sets one aflame with pity,
and almost all the other emotions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
CLARA THEDA AND NORMA LOVE DIFFERENTLY
at RegntReUue at EngtRs

fore, has a purpose, that OF attaining
position of power and wealth.
But, like the heroine of many plays
she finds that love is the greatest thlng
in life.
Unlike the aforesaid heroines, how
ever, she finds power and wealth IN
marrying the man she loves.
The play has happy and satisfying
ending.
Opinion-Theda at her best as hap
piness" vamp a well directed production.
At the Alhambra the first half Of the
week.
OLIVE LIKE MARY.
Olive Thomas wanted chance to look
sweet like Mary Pickford.
So Olive wrote youthful Folly"
Olive, in her self-made movie, is hrs'
seen as a pretty southern girl' fuI OF the
joy of life. energy and love.
She marries a man who is personally
only anxious to avoid scandal with an
other woman.
While married to Olive he sees chance
to be near the other woman without the
world getting wise.
Olive throws an emotional scene and
both discover that they actually love each
other.
That is Olives idea of a good story.
At the Colonial all week.
i T.
CORBETT IN THE MOVIES.
James J. Corbett, former champion
heavyweight fighter, is now in the movies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL Y, 1920.

It's subjects are the simple denizens
of the west, and two New York girls
who are reduced by poverty to begin
life anew there.
One of the girls comes TO the little
mining town to take the position OF
hOusekeeper to a crude westerner.
But she becomes blind on the train
and is unable to see her employer, who
is the homeliest man in the town.
She thinks OF him as an ideal, and Is
touched by his chivalry.
To tell the Test of the story would
be to betray the secrets of a tale which
gives many surprises.
Opinion-good work by Marguerite De
La Motto, Noah Berry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

Did you dream about paint and paint
ing?
The mystics lay down as a general
rule that TO dream OF any sort of paint
ing being done by yourself or by others
or to dream Of paint in any form, or
even of implements used in painting.
is an omen of much good luck ahead
OF you and of many pleasures you will
enjoy.
1t is especially a sign of many pleas
ures If you dream you are daubing some
one else, unless you are painting a wom-
ans cheeks, in which case you must
expect some woman to deceive you.
To dream of a woman with painted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

1t is an especial omen for financial
success to see paint brushes vivicly, and
to dream of painting fence is good.
A picture is the least favorable thing
to dream Of painting.
To a man 1t is warning not to dis
sipate his energies upon uncertain enfer-
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

cheeks is a sign of treachery against
which you must guard
In case a woman dreams she is paint
ing picture, while she will meet with
general good fortune she is likely to
fix her affections upon some one who
will not return her love.
To dream that your clothing, or body,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

is daubed over with paint is a sign
that you will be unjustly criticized by
others and your pride be much hurt
1t is an excellent omen for farmers,
sailors and lovers to dream they are
painting house; also it is good to
dream Of painting a sign, especially for
business man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
7 HEDA.

Theda is vamping for q purpose-to
find happiness.
She finds happiness by the use OF her
charms, whereas in her previous photo
plays she had caused unhappiness.
Theda, the famous Thedl, has still her
appeal, only intensified by the addition
to her charms the value of virtue and
truth.
Olga Dolan, played by Miss Bara, is
q stenographer in an American city, who
eventually becomes the wife of an Eng
lish duke.
The Lure Of Ambition" is the name
of Theda's new picture, and IL gives
Theda an opportunity to appeal to the
wife as well as to the husband
Theda's vamping, as we have said be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
NEW BILLS.

The Orpheus Comedy -Four, for many
years a favOrite on the vaudeville stage,
is the headliner at the Lyric this week
on a bill which includes Mabel Whitman
and Her Dixie Boys. besides other acts.
The girls" are men at the Broadway
this week, as former soldiers and sailors
play beth the male and female parts in
THE Soldiers and Sailors Revue"
Bert and Maybelle in a musical comedy,
Tag Day Girls is the chief attraction
at the Rialto this week.
Harry Fields, known as Hello Jake"
is the chief comedian in THE French
Frolics" at the Park this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Three most famous women {

Three most famous women on the
Aseen make love differently.
A glimpse of the three at the movies
today proves that Theda Bara, Norma
TaImadge and Clara Kimban Young en-
ploy widely different methods in their
love making.
Theda vamps the men to the mar
rage altar in Lure OF Ambition" now
at the Alhambra.
Bara's vamping obtains fine clothes,
dinners and jewels and finally real love.
Norma Talmadge presents real honest
love in 1.-The Woman Gives at the Cir
Gle.
Her love lifts a man out of the gut
ter Of sin.
The love of Clara Kimball Young at
the Ohio in The Forbidden Woman" Is
dramatic and spectacular.
Clara's love runs deeper than that OF
Norma or Theda.
CLARA.
The first glimpse of Clara Kimball
Young in 1.-The Forbidden Woman" is
In big bed.
while in bed she sips her chocolate
Sd receives her trades people, who
bring beautiful gowns and hats to her.
Clara is an actress in Paris in her
latest movie story and her beauty causes
Andrew DeCTermOnt to fall -passionateIy
in love with her.
This Frenchman is married and when
Clara turns him down in purely Amer
lean way, he puts a revolver to ms
temple and fires a shot which sends MS
soul on a long journey.
Andrew was careless to kill himself
in CIara's apartments, as scandal ruined
her reputatiOn-tO such an extent she
left Paris for America.
In the country in America she NETS
Malcolm Kent, played by Conway Tearle,
and the real love develops and wedding
bells are preparing to ring when cara
realizes that Kents sister was the hus-
band Of the mad DeClermOnt, who killed
himself at her feet.
TearIe. in a dramatic scene, believes
that Clara. known in the film story as
Diane SoreI, is a bad woman
In the end the wife Of the French
man convinces Tearle that Clara's rela-
tons with her husband were noble and
not what Tearle thought.
Then a food Of sunshine.
Opinfon-This Clara Kimban Young
drama is richly mounted, splendidly acted
bv every one in the cast; the story rea-
sonable, powerfully dramatic in places ;
really wonderful photography in the
scenes in the country; the star as beau
tifuI and as wonderfully govned as II
she was 8 queen-in all a picture that
will endear movie fans to the Ohio.
On view all week at the Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

P R c y E 8, largest
size California Santa
Claras, % to so size,
special, pound. 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
b. f. KEITH'S.

Rose Coghlan for more than fifty years
identified with the legitimate stage, is
making her first vaudeville appearance in
this city at Keith's this week.
She is appearing IN condensed YER
sion OF the stage success, Forget Ne
Not"
PATRICIA and Senior Frisco are promi-
nent on the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

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