davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01

HE TOWN'
*rE DAIRY

&HE TOWN"
lie PARK.
he Town" viii be the offer
s lex at the Park and the ad-
ITS on this show look good.
known for it's chorus, scenic
3al effects.
on's show is headed by I. B.
1 Harry Bentley, a pair OF
-rhose work as a tramp bar
Hebrew winemaker are
They appear in an affair
fe Yourself at Home"
4ominent in the cast are Harry
xnger; Willie Mack, a Juvenile
ctor; the Three Founders, a
tertainers; Jean Fox and
GERS, both singers, and Winnie
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
HUMAN ANALYST
TO GTVELECTURES
Will Tell You How to Size Up
Abilities.

Elsie Lincoln Benedict has come to IN
dianapolls to teach persons how to size
up themselves and others.
She is not a "phrenoloclst" or "physi-
ognomist'' or the sort of mystic who
seeks TO acquire merit by telling people
what they already know about them
selves Rather. she is a woman who has
studied deeply under genuine scientists
with a view to establishing the conneC-
ton between individual talents and traits
and the external indicatives, by which
their existence may be recognized, it Is
announced.
AS human analyst" it IS her busi-
ness to determine what vocations ere
most suitable for persons under obser-
vation and to teach others how such
analysis may be used in employment
salesmanship and other ways.
She is to begin course Of free lectures
at the Masonic Temple on Jan. at
o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01

1t has been several seasons since Ethel
Barrymore has been surrounded by a
company as large as that seen with her
In Zoe Akins' play, "Declassee," in
which she comes to EnglIsh's for four
performances beginning Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 13. The cast numbers a few
less than forty persons, and, in the sec
Ond act, depicting the tesroom Of fash
ionable New York hotel, numerous youth
full players entrusted With small parts
are employed. Incidentally, it will be
OF interest to the large feminine portion
Of Miss BarTymores following to know
that in "Declassee" the actress has Op-
portunity to display an extremely smart
assortment of gowns.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
Triple Linden Tree
Is 'Teddy's Delight

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Ameri-
can Forestry Association announced that
"Teddy's Delight" a linden tree named
for Theodore Roosevelt by DR.. F. Fl.
wisewell of Phelps, n. Y, had been NOM
mated for a place in the Hall Of Fame
for trees which the association is COM
piling Of all trees with a history. The
free is "trsplet' in that 1t shows three
perfectly formed trees from one root
base.
THE Colonel was delighted with trip
let's in the animal kingdom" says DR..
Wlsewell In making the nomination, $50
we named the tree for him while he was
still alive"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
AT THE BROADWAY.

With the Broadway starting well on
its second year. a special bill is being
offered next week at this house. Mispat
SaIbini and Company viii offer nov
city act called "Tbe Wonder Woman"
This act carries special scenery and cleo
trical effects. Garfield and Smith will
offer a comedy singing and talking act.
The Coleman Sisters will sing and dance.
Oneal and Dale viii appear in sketch
called Love Bug Bits" Jack Rodgers
is a comedian and will offer his regular
line Of natter. Frank and Watson Will
present what they call surprise act,
and the well-known Robbins Family will
hold the headline spot. The bin will in
cIude the cabaret singers and movie
comedies.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
ID STARTS
d WITH GOOD
EPROGRAMS
IDS Will Be Offering
|Feek at English's
Theater.
EXTRAVAGANZA
the new year.

C0A.
week of the new yes
the local legitimate star
'othing new and the vau&-
I-ers win be full of new Ie
Beds" seen here carried in
p, returns to English h'sfor
Engagement beginning fon-
The Murat viii be lark
The Park is expectF to
f a sensation with n Iund
next week. 4
ille. B. F. Keith's IA out
Pierpont in a sketch the
ar. The Lyric will aEture
a musical divertisemak L. The
III feature the Robbie fam
sialtO viii offer a ne- hill.
viii be dark until Sunday
pa. ., when Luise "A razzini
a concert. Tuesda night,
hty-Night." a mus al COM
zen an engagement at the
= = -
CAsT
\ TWIN BEDS.
viii again be thf offering
s n for the week beginning
"a. 3. with maJinees on
#nd Saturday. L imakes an
that keeps an tdience al
p in expectancy
le Of the most pl iasant sur
a return engagement Is the
z7rayal Blanche Hawkins by
favorite with Indianap-
3ers, who imper ksonates the
= ith chic and VI vacity, and
( humber of excl fuisite gown
becOmingly.
g special cast Will include
Antoinette r ochte. D. NJ.
Stafford, q Bennett Finn,
who will hgain be seen
live roles.
-.-(-
KETTH'S.
2 star" one-act playlet
dgard Alien Wolff and
Ior Granville, viii be pre-
RI PierponS and her COM
S as the feature Of the bill
tarting Monday matinee.
W STAR affords Miss Pier
)rtunity to appear in four
Widely different characters.
pporting Miss Pierpont are
5 ong, Carolyn Mackay and
IA.
. oyal Marionettes are little
so naturally that 1t is hard
< at they are wood and wax
ted by a multitude OF fine
Nkt their actions are almost
stem Mickey" is the title OF
that will be offered by
81. and Tom Moran, q pair Of
edians.
y, one OF the fam0ls Barry
contribute a singing act.
a singer and comedian, viii
NJ of Timely topics written by
Nara, staff humorist Of the
orid. A wire act Will be
tLs -Four Ortons. The
rks on one slender wire at
K <ne and offer many new and
ricks. The comedy OF the
u shed by one Of the Ortons,
In as "The Duke OF Duck"
Jewell and Elsa Most come in
Fhich they term "On the
which they sing and dance.
n sanee will be brought to a
Unusual Duo in a novelty
ram News Weekly and the
8 VIII open the show.
i + i
( EGHT"
III AEURAT.
< iber will present at the
49, In performances only COM
sday night, Jan. 1S, the
hty- Night" which has only
b1eted it's long engagement
ss theater, New York, and
- theater, Chicago. Mighty
e to indianapolis with prac-
original cast and production.
Abe given Wednesday and Sat
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01

in the streets Of san Francisco TO honor
her
Tetrazzini is being presented here by
Bradford Mills and Merle Armitage. Her
program Will be a typically concert one,
ns she will have three assistants-Fran-
cesco Longo. pianist; Max Gegna, cellist.
and 7. Henri Bove. futist-whO will be
heard IN solos and ensemble numbers.
The Mad Scene" and Caro- Nome arias
will be included in Tetrazzinis selections.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01

/ MURAT.

Lber will present at the
s = N performances only COM
sday night, Jan. 1S, the
hty- Night" which has only
bleted its long engagement
ss theater, New York, and
theater. Chicago. Mighty
"a to Indianapolis with prac-
original cast and production.
sbe given Wednesday and Sat
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
/ J i +
( SONGS

q SONGS
LYRIC'S BILL.
hat ranks as one Of the most
steal advertisements staged In
called "BelItones," comes to
: hext week. 1t brings a breath
en- days" introducing a quar-
betty girls, garbed in the fash
ago, who offer repertoire Of
Instrumental selections.
II them q close second for head
rs viii be Colonel Pattee and
old soldier flddlers. in an in
novelty smacking Of the Civil
Rod, In which the two veterans
ch familiar tunes as money
"The Arkansas Traveller" 'Tur-
he Straw" The Mocking Bird
sr favorite airs such as only the
fiddler can do justice to.
I, Randall and Senorita, a trio
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
DOUG'S LATEST
PICTURE AMONG
NEW OFFERINGS
Madge Kennedy and Blanche
Sweet Films on Programs
Next Week.
UP IN MARY's ATTIC

The local movie screen next week
will reflect the shadows of several OF
the best known and beloved players
OF the silver screen.
Douglas Fairbanks will be at the
Colonial all next week in his very
latest contribution to the screen,
called "The Mark Of Zorro"
The Ohio will shelter Madge Ken
nedv in THE Girl With the Jazz
Heart" and the Isis comes to the
front with a bathing girl movie,
called ''Up in Mary's Attic"
Enid Bennett in "Silk Hosiery" will
be- at the Alhambra Z Blanche Sweet will
be sheltered at Mister Smiths In "The
Girl in the Web" Pearl White Will be
at the Regent IN Tigers Cub" while
the Circle will offer Charles Ray IN
Nineteen and Phyllis"
The movies seem to have corner on
the big ones in the movie game next
week.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01
DOUG is A SPANIARD
IN HIS LATEST FROLIC.

Enough sald.
Douglas Fairbanks will be at the
Colonial all next week, opening Sunday
afternoon, in The Mark Of Zorro"
The background of the story is CEN
tered around early southern California
of nearly a century ago when its desti-
MES were zealously guarded by the Span
ish settlers. History records the occa-
sions when the Spanish emigrated to the
Southwest of North America in a climate
somewhat similar to that Of their native
country. They brought with them not
only their customs and art. but always
manifested a romantic spirit, Fairbanks
is seen in a dual role.
As Don Diego Vega, he leads a Sc
Guided life. Anything Of an excitsble
nature is distasteful TO him IN this role,
and when he becomes awakened to the
fact that the natives are being perse-
cuted by those in power, he decides that
it is high time for him to act.
Disguised as Senior Zorro. he executes
various exploits and provides many IN
usually thrilling situations which never
have been duplicated by Fairbanks on
the screen. In his effort to free his peo-
pie from an unjust rule, he becomes a
veritable dynamo OF action. And there
is a girl IN the story which provides a
charming love story.
Marguerite De La Motto plays opposite
the star and the remainder of the cast
includes Robert McKim. Noah Benny,
Claire MacDoweI, Albert MacQuarrie,
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-01

Of colored entertainers, in & military
travesty entitled "On the Border Of
Mexico" Tyler and st. Claire xylo-
phone experts who specialize in tantaliz-
ing syncopated melodies; Margie Carson.
California songstress; Elwood and
Leeds, farceurs, in John Hyman's odd
skit. "a Love Epidemic;" Bell and Bann,
pair of nve-wire comedians In q budget
Of original comedy material and the
Four AstrelIas. in their "Knocksbout Re-
vue," conglomeration Of pantomime and
Ehfrlwind tumbling, will round out the
show.
On the screen there will be shown a
Fox film farce, pals and Pettlcoats," the
Bray Photograph and the Pathe review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

and in some probably lower. The mis-
fortune OF standing IN the worlds debt brings inter
nationally the com pensation OF having exchange
rate unfavoraole 70 the export Of ones money. and
favorable 20 that OF ones good. The price dis
parity in favor OF German goods at for instance
Rio de JaHeiro. operates bar agains the goods
OF the United states and those OF England.
America has the good fortune 70 depend for
absolute sustenance on her export trade. She can
put up tariff barriers against foreign goods as high
need or apprehension dictates. She do with
out her own foreign trade and sun not starvs The
probable chief sufferer by an over-active German
export trade would be England. Japan to less ex-
tent would perhaps suffer It seems that strong
trade groupings and renewed competition and d.
plomauc and political activities may be expected
from the reparation agreement Just made. The
other countries that manufacture for already
show anxiety 10 preserve their existing markets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Other Editors Than Ours
OF NATIONS PROGRAM.
indianapolis Newsl .


The various commissions OF the League Of Ma
tons which shortly TO meet will have many i'm
pOrtant matters-and all worldwide importance
to tend TO- There is not one Of them in which
this nation is not deeply interested, not in the
handling of which il ought not to have a part Dur
ing the campaign Of last year il may be
menbered. foolish onslaught made on the
League covenant "legalizng' the traffic in
women, when. OF course, its whole purpose to
bring all the nations together in a war on that
traffic. Now We learn that during the last week in
June there is be an international conference AT
Geneva TO consider means to SUPPRESS the traffic in
and children, and also that the assembly OF
the League Of Natons-acting under the covenant
has asked the council appoint special
mission 10 inquire INFO the deportation OF women
and children still going in Turkey and adjacent
countries
Early in the present month report to the
League council is expected from the committee in
charge Of the suppression Of the opium traffic a
matter which, like the other, be handled eff
fectively only through international action. The
question of disarmament Is also be considered.
The commission having tina. business in charge Is
one Of the strongest bodies yet brought together.
Among its members are former premiers Niviam
and Orlando, of France and Italy. respectively Mr..
Balfour. and experts in economies, finance. labor,
and political and military subjects Arthur Sweet
ser, of the secretariat Of the League says:
In view Of the foundations already laid by
the different elements of the League, il would
seem difficult 10 initiate any productive dis
armament Ilans outside the League except
upon the single question OF naval reductions.
which depends very largely OF course.on the
United States"
one of the most important parts Of any adequate
disarmament program is the necessity Of keeping
arms from backward peoples the covenant pro-
vides for Should there De any considerable reduc-
ton IN ornaments there would be the temptation 70
dispose Of and munitions TO whomsOever
would buy them. As long as this government is not
bound. other governments have been unwilling
act for fear OF handicapping their nations in
a trade which remained open American firms"
All these most important subjects involving the
welfare and peace Of the world. and OF every nation
i'm the world. IL - great Iity that this govern
ment is not today cooperating and working with
other governments in the League OF Nations-with
proper reservauons-for the benefit of humanity II
there We're League OF Nations in existence
would be necessary 10 create one different perhaps
from the one now operating. but still league OF
nations. II is matter Of profound thankfuness
that Prest Harding and Secy Hughes realize that
is only through combined action that the world can
be redeemed and civilization saved. They clearly
have no sympathy with the slogan Of America
Only" which is hardly more than translation OF
Deutschland CeSer Allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
LET GEORGE DO 1T"

Everybody agrees that the country = suffering
from great building shortage
Everybody agrees that there IS something radio
ally wrong somewhere. when the great need for
buildings Of all kinda cannot be met although there
are millions Of men unemployed.
When 10 comes for fixing the blame -or this RI
dlcuous condition OF things there seems 20 be very
great difference Of opinion
some charge it 10 the high price Of steel; some 20
the Kigh prices OF other building materials; others
20 lhe high wages demanded 10y labor.
Every fellow wants the other fellow to "lquida'c'
and is quite If ne would do so there would
bs an immediate building boom.
The employers and material men are beginning TO
quarrel among themselves as to which class among
them is the greatest profteer.
The steel men have finally turned the other
material feUowe and have given out some very in
teresting figures They show that on May 1, this
year structural steel prices showed an advance over
May 1913. Of 43 per cent Brick in the same period
showed an advance of 165 per cent, lime 2o6 per
cent and cement 96 FER cent
The employees IN the building trades. who are dis
Inclined to have their wages drastcally debated,
seem 10 have nothing on these building chaps
The 40 per cent steel increase IS not so much out
OF ine everything considered. But advances rang
ing from s6 to 200 per cent make the so-caued Ia
Dor prohteers look like plkers
Very properly the Boston News bureau, leading
financial daily. asks. "Has there been defation-
dodcing in building materials well building
trades labore"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
THE W. w. GOBLIN.

The country is suddenly discovering that the
l. " " goblin does not exist. 1t did, save
in mems minds. dispatch estimates the present
number Of members in the entire country at some
thing near 1000. with scarcely 900 paying dues.
The reckoning IS generous. About seven years ago,
when the revolutionary organization at its
careful economist Prof Houe, OF the University
Of Chicago. He found that time only 5000
thenticated members of the organization. Hoxie'5
facts were. however. soon forgotten by those who
wanted to fear the red menace of the I. W. w.
II that terror had not existed # could have
served the purposes of many, revealed
by the Lockwood inquiry
The fight OF William d. Haywood and the in
generation Of the officials of the organization are
covered TO be the T. ". w. debacle. Both these
factors undoubtedly have had their influence, but
save IN a very few communities the 7. W. w has
never been a LotenJ institution. In theory it
a reflection Of the French syndicalist movement.
while in origin il was a faction Of the old Amer
lean socialist organization. Haywood and his asso-
ciates emphasized ideas good and Dad some OF
which have been given wide currency by other
carnations. The advantages of industrial union
ism over craft organization preached by the L.
W w have. for instance, been accepted by bodies
as diverse as the guild socialists of England, the
miners and the brewery workers of America The
unonizat.on Of the unskued Iaborers. a project
seriously attacked by the T. ". w. has been sub
secuenty achieved i'm several industries By regular
American Federation of Labor unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
NATIONAL PRICE LEVELS.

that prices OF staples have dropped in the period
since last August the 1919 level Possibly this
partment. working from the point of view Of the
employe class may not have conceded decline
quite extensive others would conclude IL 90 be-
The wage Garner would not thank the department 10
strengthen undu.y the employers defense that
prices have fallen. But even II other judgments
should place the commercial price level somewhat
below the average Of 1917 it would remain pretty
nearly two years heher than that Of normal peace
times.
While our prices move thus Germany prepares 10
start out for export trade sufficient bring 81
the means ~ paying repara1ion instaiiments The
German goods viii go 70 open markets az prices in
some cases equivalent 70 those OF 1914 gold measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
MONDAY LESSON.

Ven-tril- o-quist-A man who talks
like a dummy.
Ac-ro-bat-The bigger they are
the harder they fall.
Hu-man-i-tar-i-an nothing
10 do with vaudeville
Quartette-Four good men gone
wrong.
VAUDEVILLE.
Joseph: Father, I attended =
vaudeville performance yonder eve
and observed a number of things
which puzzle this little brain, oh so
much
Father: Do tell, As which my
SON.
Joseph: As follows, father. Take
the ventriloquist. say.
Father: l will not, my son q.
YOU take him.
Joseph was speaking rhet-
orically, father. I meant to say,
why do the ventriloquists ventrilick?
Father: If there is any answer
to that one I have never known il.
Joseph: And the acrobats. father.
why do they bow TO each other.
Father: Because they are mar
ried, I suppose, and the only time
they see each other is on the stage.
Joseph; And why do all the &C
robats use the same handkerchief 10
wipe their hands?
Father: Maybe they do their own
laundry and have only one mirror
to dry il on.
Joseph: An idea comes 20 me
father. oh, such a humanitarian
idea! I would like 10 start fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY FOR
A MERCHANT WHO WANTS
\ GOOD WINDOW DISPLAY

Tire Oaks, Mich, g., q.
Sporting Editor.
South Bend News Times.
Dear Sir: I am steady reader
or the South Bend News and like
10 see anything il starts go
through with flying collars. as
South Bend is really my home
town.
So was disappointed that
some one did not get Mr.. Sailors
Bedroom suit and be married in
his window Now I am married
and have the homelyest little
woman in the country. but here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Essays
in Plum
j. p. McEOOy

10 provide all acrobatic troupes with
individual hand-wipes. But have
other Troblens on which I would
like TO see YOU chin yourself, so 10
speak You notice how quickly I
acquire the patter Of the footlights
father? Am 7 not a knowing lad
Father: Cease bombarding your
self with roses IF YOU must say T.
with flowers. don't carry on q
soliloquy. Proceed with the ques-
tionnaire, my son.
Joseph. Why do quartettes mako
such funny faces when they sins .
Why do they move the piano on and
off the stage all evening" Why does
the telephone always ring after tho
man has taken the receiver off the
hook?
Father: 7 don't know any an
swers that fit those questions, my
son.
Joseph: have but one moro
question. To ask you, father. I notice
that nobody ever stays to see the last
act. Why do they ever have a las.
act. father? Answer me that one
And anyway, why don't people stay
20 sec it?
Father: guess they don't stay
to see the last act because they ar,
afraid il isn't going to be the las
one.
Questions
Who wrote the first vaudeville
! Jokes? DO YOU think he deserve.
such a violent death? Why not
Don't YOU thing Julius Tanner i
the worlds greatest monologist
/ Who else doesn't care besides Evs
Tanguay?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
JONATHAN JONES AND REFORM

JONATHAN JONES AND REFORM.
Jonathan Jones was a serious man.
Forever intent On a marvellous plan
To better the world. and to make it
place
Filter - serve very oa':7n ;.al race.
He'd sit UP at ntSht reading ponder
Gus books
And talk all the day. with the grav-
est of looks
on his visage regardjng the duties
Of men
And the laws we should write. and
he'd say 70 US then
That if only the world would adopt
his great plan
There'd be nothing but peace and
coutentment for man.
To better the world. that was iona
thans dream,
And seldom a day but he had a new
scheme.
YetJonathar's garden vas running
20 weeds
And never at Sprngtime he planted
new seeds.
And Jonathan's house was a tumble
down thing,
But Jonathan never bought paint IN
the Spring
And Jonatha1's methods il grievcs
me TO say.
Were such that the grocer had
marked him "sIou- p4v'f
And Jonathan's wife and his child
rem were sad
For the want of the JOYS which
they ought 70 have had.
Now It's little read in the dry dusty
tones
But a beautiful world must have
beautiful homes
And my Ioglc's not dept IS easy
20 trace
II you'd better The world YOU should
better Your pace.
And Jonathan Jones would now
own my regard
II he'd painted up his house and had
cleaned up his yard.
I'd have much more patience with
Jonathan's views
II his wife were well dressed and
his children had shoes.
And % sum it All MP. since this
earth frst began.
II we'd better the world we must
start with the man.
Copyright 1921.l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
SETTING THE WOE PRESIDENT RIGHT.

Anlbassador Harvey informed the less
credulous English that every vote in Pres't Hard
inE's huge majority last November
against the League OF Nations In this he dsagr
with the vice president OF the United states few
DAYS after the presidential election Mr.. Coolidge
quietly remarked that men had supported the
pUbhcan ticket from great variety Of motives and
that the result could In nowise be taken a man
date against the league. But. OF course. he
nothing but vice president. He had been merely
recipient Of the 100000 majority And any one
can that IL would be absurd up his opinion
against that OF the ambassador who conceves Il 10
be his function 90 enunciate the policy OF our gov
eminent and 60 tell England and the world what's
what We hope that M Coolidge will take his re-
halA Uath becoming meekneS|