davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
HOLT PLAYS DOUBLE
ROLE AT MISTER SMITHS.

A woman's loyalty and implicit faith
In her husband. and the husbands fealty
to hts mate, combined with the childish
instinct of their offspring. combine to
form a theme that gives Jack Holt and
Hedda Nova and an excellent support
Ing cast opportunity TO display their
abilities IN THE Mask" showing at Mis-
ter Smiths. Holt has double role
which he plays to credit. while Fred
Malatesta. as the supposed friend OF
the Traynor family, and william Clifford.
as Traynor's (Holt) scheminE valet, lend
thrill after thrill to the story.
Traynor is called away to the
Transvaal Of Africa, in the interests OF
diamond mining company, in which
he and Keroha (Malstesta) are interest
ed Kerolia sees an opportunity in
Traynor's absence to court Mrs. Tray
nor, but his advances are steadfastly re-
pulsed. While IN Africa Traynor's valet
conspires on instructions from Kerolia.
against Traynor's life, and is aided by
Hinkey, an employe OF the mine, who
Joined the party on the return trip to
the States
While at the port, ready to embark
for home, Traynor, in endeavoring to
aid his valet, who is embroiled in a
framed up brawl, is attacked by ruff
fans, who, bought by Hlnkey and the
valet, endeavor to steal a priceless dia-
mond from Traynor. He Is saved by his
scapegcat brother, Jack" also played
by Holt whom he has not seen for
years. Traynor and Hinkey are lost at
sea, while the valet and Jack are saved
3 = L
by Kerolia, he poses as his brother, and
unknown to Mrs. Tray or, because Of
their resemblance, he sc by with 1t.
Realizing the depths } which he has
fallen, Jack later repeats, and follow
ing the temperance Of Traynor, who is
picked up by a tramp steamer, and re-
turned 20 his home, unable to remember
anything of his family. gives his life to
save his brother, when Kerolia is ex-'
posed, and placed under arrest.
TrRynor's memory returns when he is
confronted by his wife and child, as
Kerolla Is attacking his wife. There is
no disappointment in the closing scenes
of the picture.
Opinion-While the story is somewhat
improbable, If not impossible, the splen-
did acting and the fine photography in
which Holt appears in two roles pre-
sent a pleasing entertainment.
OBRIEN'S LATEST
NOW ON VIEW AT COLONIAL,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
on THE STAGE.

The stage offerings today are as fol-
lows; double bill at English's, con-
sisting OF Fair and Warmer" and the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet"
Tea for Three" at the Murat and
popular vaudeville at the Lyric and B.
F. Keith's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
A FEW SERIOUS THOUGHTS
CONCERNING - WISE FOOL!

Mr. George Melford appears to have
entered that stage Of movie production
which might properly be called preach
ing" Not IN the pulpit sense, but In
the motive which CONTROLS the actions
Of the characters in the movie plays he
directs.
In "A Wise FOOL which is a movie
version of a story by Sir Gilbert Parker,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

William Fairbanks is the star Of
Hearts Of the West" a movie which
features the current bill at the Regent
1t is the customary thrilling vehicle which
this actor has given to the screen in
large numbers. The bill includes Buster
Keaton IN "Neighbors," a comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
AT THE REGENT.

cludes the American Harmonists and the
Liberty Entertainers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
O'BRIEN's LATEST

! OBRIEN'S LATEST
NOW ON VIEW AT COLONIAL.
! Eugene O'Brien IS the main Offering at
the Colonial this week, where he may
| be seen in The Last Door," which is
his latest movie effort. 1t Is a story
Of mystery and romance. The bill in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

AIdag. F. w. g. Company, e. Wash.
and Belt.
Atlas Coal Company, 1926 n. Senate
Ave.
BlschOff & Fissc, 2051 n. Rural.
BrOOkside Lumber Company, 1402
Commerce.
Bugbeo Coal Company, $50 HOltOn
Place.
Capitol City Coal Company, 400 s.
State.
Casady Coal Company, e. 10th and
Sherman Drive.
Central Coal Company, $40 w. Michi-
gan st.
City Ice and Coal Company. TIA E.
Washington.
Commercial Fuel Company, S16 W.
Ohio st.
Cross Coal Company. 1S41 Blaine
Ave.
Danish Fuel and Feed Company. sO2
TOrbet.
Davis Coal and Block Company, s.
Ritter Ave. and c., III. 8 ID. n. r.
Dell, Frank NJ, Cruise and South
eastern.
EaglesfieId-H Lumber Company,
2O52 Northwestern.
Enrich Coal Company, Merrill and
kentucky Ave.
Eilering, Louis. Bethel Ave. and
Belt.
Frederick, j. W., sol Beecher.
,Tultz, j. E., 543 Miley Ave.
Gansberg, VIM. F., 1906 Shelby.
Gates, e. e, Coal Co., 577 Vinton.
Gem Coal Company, 1161 Roosevelt
Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

SOMEBODY Palm Beach clothing into Arabia ju
from costumes OF the Shriners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
$11.75 per Ton,
Sidewalk Delivery

Cooper, Fred, 44S N. Holmes Ave.
Grover Coal Company, 5s5 w.
Wyoming.
Hagieskamp Bros. & Haveskemp,
Churchman Ave. and Belt.
Hado Coal Company, 20 s. Sherman
Drive.
Heller, e. E. s Company, Fletcher
Ave. and Big Four.
Hobart s. Mathews, 1887 s. Keystone
Ave.
Hogue, j. L. Fuel and Supply Com
pany, Goth and Canal.
Home Coal Company, Big 4 r. r..
and f. North.
indianapolis Coal Company, ga
Bankers Trust.
pany. 407 Odd Fellow Bldg.
IrVingtOn Coal and Lime Company,
5543 Donna Ave.
Keeport, A. b. s. Company, go N.
Senate Ave.
Lambert Coal and Coke Company.
lis S. State.
Litten. L. G. Coal Company. 1908
Il. Pratt.
Local Coal Company, sol Bates.
Marshall Brothers, S4O7 Roosevelt
Meyer. A. B. s. Company, 225 N.
Pennsylvania.
Minter Coal and Coke Company, 1870
8. California.
Nom, e. F. Coal Company. 2O1 s.
Harris.
Monon Fuel Company, $40 E. St.
Clair.
Muesing -Merric Coal Company, TIA
e. 22nd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Myers Fuel Company, Ohio and
Davidson.
NaoI1enhorst Coal Company, 1Tg1
Naomi.
Penn Coal Company. III E. wash
ington.
Peoples Coal and Cement Company,
S17 Traction Terminal Bldg.
Phelps Coal and Cement Company,
2712 Z. Washington.
Pittman Coal Company, 1o2 s. La
Sale.
PlayfOot, A. E, S5S9 Roosevelt.
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, goth
and Northwestern.
Potter Coal Company, S505 e. Wash
ingtOn.
Robertson, Nick Coal Company, $50
8. Harding.
Roberts. Sherman Coal Company,
1902 w. Washington.
Schuster, Frank j. Coal Company,
Troy and Allen.
SiIoOx, s. c., 1916 Madison Ave.
Snyder, EnOs r., 1928 Russell.
South Side Ice and Coal Company.
1909 S. East.
SpickeImier Fuel and Supply Com
pany, SOth and L. e. g. w. Ry.
Stuck, Robert c., 444 Trowbridge.
Stuekmeyer s. Company, Lexington
Ave. and Big r. r.
Tuxedo Coal Company, 3401 E. New
Union Ice and Coal Company, 1910
Bluff Ave.
West Side Ice and Coal Company.
Lynn and p. & e. Ry.
Whitinger, Elmer, 1125 ROach Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
MYSTERY MACHINE
FOUND BY POLICE
Six Men Reported to be HeaV-
lily Armed Desert Packard.
Car on Howard St.

Police officials are puzzled over
the actions of the occupants OF a
Packard twin six tourning car which
was deserted early Sunday morning
no Howard St According to res
idents OF that section Of the city
the car was driven alongside the
curbing and six men left it. most
Of them armed with shOtguns. They
entered another machine and sue
ceeded in escaping before the arrival
of the police, who had been called.
Several shots from shotgun shells
were found in the abandoned ma
chine
The machine bears an Indiana
1921 license number of 1929. 1t
could not be learned last night
whether it had been identified as the
one which was stolen from NJ. w
Mix, of Mishawaka several days ago.
The machine that was stolen from
him was believed to have been used
in the attempt to rob a mail truck
here.
The automobile was covered with
mud. The license plates were wired
TO the machine and had evidently
been changed recently The ma
chine is being held at the police
station pending an investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
CuIuer Bank Robbers May Be
CiUen Change of Venue To-day

Special 10 The News-Times:
PLYMOUTH. Ind, March de
cision is expected TO be made Mon
day of the question Of whether
change Of venue shall be taken in
the case of the alleged robbers Of
the bank at Culver. recently indict-
ed on a charge of numbering Rus
sell Saine. dry goods merchant,
Killed in the gun battle that fol-
lowed the robbery.
Attorneys have sought TO obtain
a change of venue TO the court of
Judge Bowser at Warsaw, and this
has been agreed 20 by the prose
cutors office, in case Judge Bow
ser will consent 10 preside. The
four indicted men are ]. J. Fox and
J. r. Burns. OF Chicago, and 4. Sill
bert and Joe Beyers OF Knox, Ind.
It has been revealed here that
the cost OF keeping the four men
in Jail in Marshall county already
has totalled $4,000 and an effort
will be made TO obtain speedy
trial 10 reduce the future expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
u. S. Officials Await Reply
From Central America
to Harding Note.
BATTLESHIPS ENROUTE
Naval Department Sends Two
Vessels to Protect Amer
lean Interests.

II. Assbf.ld .tU lTtNss
WASHINGTON. March 6-Antic-
irated replies to notes dispatched
Saturday calling on Panama and
Costa Rica to cease fighting along
the border and adjust their differ
ences by agreement, occupied the
attention Sunday of government Of
ficials, who await with more than
usual interest the reception of
Pres't Harding's first move in inter
national affairs.
Officials of the state department
declared no replies might be eX-
pected before Monday or uesday. 1t
was generally accepted that the
notes virtually demanded that the
two countries agree to an armis-
tice.
No further orders as 10 the use
Of naval forces to enforce cOmpli-
ance with the American demands
were made public by the navy de
partment. Two vessels Saturday
received orders 10 make all speed
to regions off the Atlantic coast of
Panama, prepared to intervene II
such action became necessary to
protect American life and proper
ty. A large area in the zone of hos
tilities is dotted with banana plan
tations of the United Fruit com
pany, an American concern.
Give out Statements.
Although neither side during the
day received advices from their
governments, diplomatic represent
atives of both countries gave out
statements discussing the situation.
Octavio Beeche the Costa Rican
minister, who has been i'll for more
than a week, dictated statement
denying that his country contem-
plated a war of conquest and de
claring that in several engagements
the Costa Rican troops had been
overwhelmed by enormously super
ior forces while fighting like
lions"
Ricardo ]. Alfaro, Panaman min
ister of his government. who is I'm
Washington on a speciad mission,
denied reports that Panama in one
encounter had opposed Costa Rica
with a thousand armed men.
Discussing the terms Of Satur-
days note. which he said had been
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
SOCIALISTS ASK
RELEASE OF DEBS
Adopt Resolutions Requesting
Release of All Political
Prisoners.

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON, Mar. Resolutions
asking the release OF Eugene V.
Debs former socialist candidate for
president. from the federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ca. and request
ing that amnesty be granted ito all
persons whose political beliefs
formed the basis Of their prosecu-
tion. trials. and Imprisonment"
were adopted at a mass meeting
here Sunday. Speakers included
members of the executive commit
tee Of the national socialist party.
which Monday will conclude a three
day session in this city.
The meeting also voted to send
TO Mr.. Debs Its appreciation Of his
years Of toll in building up the Ia
Dor movement. and its pledges for
renewed efforts for his liberation"
These efforts. speakers explained,
will consist in part Of the formation
of a committee to conduct cam
paign throughout the country for
the release Of this prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
Costa Ricdr Troops ROuf
Members of Pandmdn Force

ny AbcoCldltu I Atee
SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of
Salvador. March 3. - Costa Rican
troops attacked by Panaman forces
in the region Of Gulfo Dulce, on the
western end Of the frontier, routed
the Panamans. who numbered more
than 1000, says a dispatch from
Costa Rica, received by way OF
Nicaragua Sunday In the Coto
river region, the dispatch states 500
Panman soldiers, commanded by
Quintero, annihilated a garrison OF
50 Costa Rican soldiers.
Many South Americans and others
were volunteering for service in a
battalion of death" being formed
in Costa Rica by officers who served
under the administration Of former
Pres't Tinoco according to the dis
latch. which says the man are
serving without pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
DRY LEADERS.
AWAIT ACTION
OF new REGIME
Regulations Further Restrict
ing Distribution of Liquor
Drawn Up by Officials.
CHURCHES COMPLAIN
Elimination of Dealers Cuts
Off Supply of Sacramento
Wine, Churchmen Say.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 6.-Regula-
tions further restricting the distribu-
tion Of liquor-now confined to man-
ufacturers and wholesale druggists
have been drawn up and await the
approval OF the new administration.
The regulations as drafted by
prohibition officials would limit
manufacturers TO the sale OF their
own product and forbid them TO
dispose of other manufactures con-
tanning alcohol Such step in the
opinoin of prohibition officials would
greatly restrict the sale of intoxicants
and by cutting of the slight latitude
now allowed manufacturers. coupled
with the elimination of the whole
sale liquor dealer. would practically
limit the distribution Of liquor to
wholesale druggists.
Churches Protest.
Protests against the total elimina-
tion of the wholesale liquor dealers,
however. have been received by the
treasury from representatives OF the
Catholic. Episcopalian and Lutheran
denominations. These denomina-
tons have been accustomed. spokes-
men for the churchmen have ex-
planned to purchase the wine used
for sacramento purposes from
certain dealers who provided them
with wine of a standard quality.
With the elimination of the deal
ers, churchmen declared their source
of supply has been cut off As a
remedy tho prohibition authorities
have been asked to permit reputable
dealers who have been in business
more than three years to continue
the distribution of sacramenta1
wines as an exception to the general
regulations now in force Early
this week a hearing on the matter
is to be held by the internal revenue
bureau.
To Decide Beer Status.
Disposition on the question OF
whc ther beer may be prescribed for
medicinal purposes by physicians,
prohibition officials said. also will
come up for an early consideration
by the new administration.
The attitude of the now admin
istration towards the breweries is
awaited with interest by the present
enforcement officials in view of
the steady campaign Commissioner
Kramer has been waging in various
sections Of the country against the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
GRILL WITNESSES
IN MATEWAN TRIAL
Defense Counsel Examines
Men to Testify for Ac-
cused Miners.

BY Associated Press;
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Mar. G.
Counsel for the defense in the Mate
wan gun fight trial here worked
throughout Sunday examining new
witnesses. Probably Is OF them wilI
be placed on the stand in behalf
or the seventeen Matewanians ac-
cused OF being implicated in the
death Of Albert G. F'elts. a Baldwin
F-elts detective, duringe the battle
last May. counsel announced
The summoning OF the latest wit
nesses precludes the idea Of any
OF the defendants testifying before
"Wednesday next J. J. Coniff. at
torney for the defense said. He
stated also that his side would rest
probably by next Friday. The num-
Der of rebuttal witnesses, the state
VIII call Is not known
The defense took up its side OF
the case March !. and 10 date il
has used nearly forty witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
Saws Industrial Condition
of u. S. is Most Critical
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 6.-The present
industrial condition of the country
is the most critical in the last -
years. David r. Forgan, president of
the National City bank of Chicago,
declared Sunday in a speech before
the Current Events club in Evans
ton.
The past three months have been
filled with reports which show that
the general economic conditions OF
the country are extremely grave.
said Mr.. Forgan. This is due 10
the aftermath OF the war and the
fact that Europe. which in other
times OF financial depression has
been a help. is now a yeritable mill
stone about our necks. Only the
OF the federal reserve
bank system has prevented a finan-
cial panic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
ARREST FIVE MEN
FOR MAIL ROBBERY
Chicago Police Take Men Sus-
pected of Part In $780,
900 Holdup.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. March 6.-Eive men
were arrested Sunday IN connection
with the robbing Saturday night of
a mail truck Postal authorities
said that the loss would not exceed
$4,000.
Several additional arrests in Chi
cago and Toledo. O.. were promised
by postofice inspectors working on
the arrest in Waukegan, OIL. Satur-
day Of James r. Babcock, and
Michael O'Connor OF Toledo. The
two were said 10 have driven into
Waukegan in the automobile used
by a Toledo band that recently exc
cuted a s10O0.0OO theft here.
". 7. Carroll. a Toledo detective.
arrived in Waukegan and questioned
the two men. Afterward he declar-
ed that he had uncovered several
new Developments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
STRIKE SITUATION
SERIOUS IN MEXICO
Travellers Claim That Federal
Troops Have Clashed Sever
al Times With Strikers.

Ey Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 6.-The
railroad strike situation between
Monterey and san Luis PotOsi where
several bridges have been burned
and tracks destroyed apparently by
strikers WAS described as serious
sunday hy travellers arriving in
Mexico City from Laredo. Tex, 80
hours 11-e The travellers asserted
that federal troops guarding trains
had clashed several times with strik-
ers at several places. 3 5 strikers be-
inc captured and executed summar-
iIv.
AS evidence that the government
recoenizes the strike is far from be-
ing terminated. mo tickets to La
redo or GuadaIajara were sold sun
day morning. the railway officials
asserting il was possible trains would
not leave Sunday Tor those cities.
Stikcrs Disable Engines.
Reports reached here sunday Of
drpredauons committed by strikers.
such as The disabling OF engines,
tearing up of tracks and attempted
destruction of railroad shops A
collision of two trains between san
Luis Potosi and Tamuico. ir which
nine persons We're killed and % in
iurec also is blamed on strikers, but
the labor leaders here disclaim any
responsibility for the collision. as
sertinE members OF the union have
been cautioned against acts of vio-
lercc.
III the stories OF summary eNecu-
tiors related by the travellers are
true. it is evident the government
has decided the steruest methods are
needed 10 end the strike. which has
dragged out ten DAYS longer than
the government first predicted. De-
spite Pres't obreeon's declaration
that the present s.rution is the out
growth of Misunderstanding
amo1g labor factions. it is freely re-
ported here that 10 also has some
what ~ a political character. There
are no indications. however. that the
situation is getting out Of hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
JAPANESE TO
REMAIN FIR NJ
ON YAP ISSUE
Foreign Officials Issue State
meni ON Present Status of
Big Controversy.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Leader Declares Government
viii Send Representatives
10 Disarmament Meet.

81 Associated Press:
TOXIC. March A. - Japan will
not sicld ana inch ON the question
81 her maudatorial rights ON the
island of zap. am official of the
Japanese foreign office told tho
press Sunday when asked for a
statement concerning the present
status Of the controversy She may,
however, make some concessions
concerning disposition of the Yap
cable station. he added.
The recent declaration of Wis
count Ishii this official continued.
was mace upon his own initiative,
but represents ON the whole the at
tudo which the Japanese govern
ment finally VIII take with regard
10 the entire zap question.
Matter for Settlement.
Tho disposition of the cables. he
assorted is matter for settlement
ry the international conference on
communications but Japan may
make concessions concerning the
Guam end. Japan, however. would
continue TO hold the Yap end by
Nt' cue 90 ilti E-'fttf4--fN over tiif
island. granted by the allied SUI
prcme council and ratified by the
Lelgue of Nations. Prima facic
title 20 the cable was obtained by
japan during tho war ne main
tanned. when Japan cut the Yap-
Guam cable
Asked concerning Japan's atti-
tudc toward the conference between
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan oa disarmament. which 1t is
reported the United States senate
has asked Pres't Harding to cau
the official replied that Japan was
not I'M a position TO speak definitely
until such am invitation actually
had been received.
viii Attend COnfab.
Japan $ frame OF mind might be
E1rmiscd, however, ne added, from
previous utterances of Niscount
Tchida. the foreign minister agree
ms iu principle 20 joining i'm an in
tern3tioual discussion of armament
limitation
cor course If Americp and Great
Britain agree to confer the Japan
csc government naturally would att
tend such "a conference as has been
suggested" he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
LOCAL PEOPLE FACE !. S. JUDGE TODAY
Cause of Fatal
Insurance Fight
Is Still Li5ing

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Mar 6.-An
argument over the collection OF the
life insurance Of a woman who is
not yet dead Sunday resulted I'm the
Staying here of William Parker ne
gro. by his brother-in-law. Joseph
Ellison
According to police who invesd-
gated the murder. an argument re-
suited between the two men over
which was 10 collect the life insUr-
auce Of EllisOn's wife. who is a pa
tient at a local hospital. and during
the argument, Parker. it was said.
drew razor and attacked Ellison.
The latter told the police he then
shot Parker four times. killing him
almost instantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
MAY PROPOSE new
PLAN TO ALLIES
DR.. Simons May Produce New
Proposals at ReparatiOns
Conference.
IN AssnciaIel Press.


LONDON. Mar. 6. - DR.. Walter
Simons. the German foreign secre-
tary.. Sunday night declined to say
definitely whether he would pro-
duce a new plan concerning German
reparations Monday or merely ex-
plain the old one. He conveyed the
impression. however, that he con-
sidered his previous explanation in
sufficient and probably would make
new proposals.
DR.. Simons emphasized that Ger
many was prepared to do her utter
most and was earnestly, with good
will. seeking a path TO an under
standing but. he added
Our good i'll finds a natural
limit in our capacity and resources
The treaty itself recognizes this.
we have only our labor and in
dustrial products 70 offer and these
are undesirable TO the countries en-
titled TO reparations. Hence. care
ful consideration is necessary and
collaboration on both iseds is essen
tial. With that. / do not see why
a solution should not be found"