davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
THEATRES

The superb acting of Dorothy
Phillips in Observation-Disclosures"
Allen Holubar's famous Associated
First National production, now play
ing at the Strand theatre. has placed
Miss Phillips so far in the forefront
! of the worlds best cinema stars that
there is little doubt that fandom will
| accord her tribute as the screens
greatest dramatic actress.
I Until the advent of Miss Phillips
in independent productions movie
fans have been prone to classify the
| screen stars for some particular type
| of acting. One has excelled In emo
ton. another in comedy and others
along various histrionic lines, but
the sublime work of dainty Dorothy
Phillips in a picture Astounding with
dramatic situations of all classifica-
tions has placed her in a class which
embraces all the finer points accord
ed to her screen sisters.
Those who have watched the ar
tistic growth of this star have real
lied that it was always in the stories
of Allen Holubar and under his d.
rection that she has excelled. In
1.-The Heart of Humanity" Miss
Phillips first convinced the movie
going public that she was on the
road to superlative stardom. In THE
Right to Happiness" she took advan-
tage of each situation to display her
great ability as an actress, but it was
not until she was furnished with a
vehicle of still greater possibilities
that she reached the peak of screen
art.
Born and reared in Maryland
where she was schooled in a con-
vent, this brilliant star began her
legitimate stage career in a Balti-
more stock company. From there
she went to New York where h
appeared as "Modesty" in Henry w.
Savage's production Of "Every-wom-
an" For two seasons she was lead
ing woman of MARY James Pa" and
she might have been upon the stage
yet had it not been for the fact that
she spent one summer vacation play
ing leads for Essanay in Chicago.
Her work there encouraged her to
leave the stage and take up screen
acting as a career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
Pearl White at DitmaS

Pearl White wishes TO De the WIFE
of a millionaire; she wishes to be a
famous woman; she wishes to have
baby arms around her neck. This
happens in Beyond Price," the Will
liam Fox photoplay at the Ditmas
theatre.
And 1t all comes to pass because
she has been neglected by her hus-
band, who gives all his thoughts to
business.
Beyond Price," a comedy feature
with a serious vein, Is said to be a
story in which something is happen
ing every minute. Many of the situa-
tons are comparable with the thrill
ing incidents in the serials which
Miss White has forsaken for drama
tic pictures. -.
"Why Trust Your Husband?" will
be seen as the added attraction at
the Ditmas theatre.
"Why Trust Your Husband?" Is
from the pens of George E. Mar
shall and Paul C~azeneuve, and Is de-
scribed as a merry tangle of matri-
monial life. The fun starts when
one of two husbands In the story
drops an invitation to a masquerade
ball, and this falls into the hands OF
the two wives. 1t is when the wives
follow their spouses to the ball that
the action reaches the peak of hilar-
ity.
The picture is said to abound with
high spirit and mirth-provoking sit
nations, and to be capitally acted by
a supporting cast of well-known
%farceurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

Today the Lois Howell Players
present one of Miss Howelrs own
plays. This play has never been
named, and in order to obtain a
name suitable for the play Miss
Howell has arranged to give to the
one suggesting the best name, two
season passes for her productions.
The play is one of the most inter-
esting ever produced in this city.
The play tells the story of a young
girl who is befriended by three men
and who afterward steals their
funds and runs away. h returns
later in the play, however, rich, n
marries one of the young men. The
play is one of the finest on Miss
HowelPs long list of productions.
We know you will enjoy it.
The Lois Howell players are
making more friends each week
they stay here. This is proven by
the fact that no matter where you
go you will hear people praising
Miss Howell and her company of
actors. 1t Is seldom that a stock
company creates such a sensation
in a city in so short a time, but
Miss Howell has done just this. In
her latest production Miss Howell
and her company Of players have
outdone anything they ever at
tempted in the past. You better
arrange now to obtain your seat for
n of the performances of this
startling production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

OAKLAND, Cal.-Three steps are
necessary in the rehabilitation of Il
man; first, to know himself; second,
to get square with himself; the third
Is left to the rest of the world.
And if a man accomplish the first,
Ind fail in the second he is lost.
This is the philosophy left by
David c. Oliver, alleged "black
sheep" of a wealthy family, said to
be the son of the late Judge Oliver.
former congressman and philanthro-
pist of Iowa, who, realizing his in
ability to live up to his wife's ideals
for him, killed her and then COM
mitted suicide.
Following her marriage in 1917
to Oliver. who married her under
the name of Vaughn, Mrs. Vaughn,
daughter of a prominent Los An
geles family, is said to have spent
her life trying to reform her hus-
band. She finally left him. He fol-
lowed with more promises but she
refused to rejoin him.
Failing to work out his problem of
philosophy, he solved it with a gun.
ending the worries Of both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
Ex.Ruler Wants to Leave

PARIS, July 21:-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
has demanded that he be allowed to
leave Switzerland for Denmark, &C
cording to news received In ot1clai
circles which expressed belief that
the move concealed a plan for an
other attempt to restore Charles.
The question is now the subject of
exchange of diplomatic notes and
Switzerland will probably be asked
to prevent him from leaving that
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 21.-In rec
ord breaking time the senate passed
the Sweet bill to consolidate all Fed
eral agencies dealing with veterans
and extending additional benefits to
disabled former service men
The bill now goes to conference
with the House. that principal senate
amendment being a Capitalization of
administering soldier lief in a veter-
ans bureau, independent of any
government department. The Wal
Risk Insurance Bureau, work of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
Today In Washington

Board for Vocational Training, which
would be abolished. and bureaus OF
the public health service which min
the new bureau.
The bill was reported only given
exclusive right of way and passed in
less than three hours with little de-
bate and without a roll call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 21-Reap-
portionment legislation providing
for a house of representatives of $50
as compared with ABS was agreed
upon by the House census commit
tee.
Under the reapportionment legis-
lation New Jersey and New York will
have two new members. Maine and
Missouri would each lose one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A wire
less telephone news service for far
mers and business organizations
made of government information in
GLIDING market reports. was proposed
today by members of the National
Radio Commission in session here.
The commission was appointed by
Postmaster General Hayes and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO-There al nothing but good hunor at the cere-
monies when Admiral Edward W. E berle took command Of the Pacific
Fleet here. relieving Admiral Hugh Rodman, who beer called to
Washington for duty. The picture a bove shows Admiral Eberle .Qeft)
Hi hands with Captain Will lam v. Pratt. commander Of the
Pacific destroyer force. -.
Admiral Eberle brought word o officers of the Pacific fleet that
orders have been issued transferri n to the Pacific the bauleship
Nevada. Arizona. Oklahoma and the nw Maryland. making that force
the most powerful naval force und er the American flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Propos-
ais for withdrawal of the American
troops from Germany was under
stood to be behind a resolution in
PRODUCED by Senator Borah, Republic
can, Idaho. and adopted by the SEN
ate without date. 1t seeks informa-
ton from the War Department as to
the cost of maintenance of the troops
and the amount Germany has paid
toward their support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
I'm the World of Books

men who have. by their industry, deter
mination and resourcefulness. built up.
largely from small beginnings, great
success for themselves, and rendered a
service to others and contributed TO the
greatness Of industrial America" Mr..
Wildman says in his introduction.
i
In "City Homes on Country Lanes
William E. Smythe discusses at length
the somewhat ideaHstic plan of a
garden city" that is. a sort of combina-
ton Of city and country where homes
would be set in the midst of gardens.
He bases his discussion on the home
garden movement during the war. Tho
book closes with a number of chapters
Of directions and information concern
ing gardening.
l. i =
While It does not come under the SUBJ
Ject Of bOoks-at least not yet-one can
hardly keep from mentioning the fact
that Thomas R. Marshall is writing an
auto biography. 1t is appearing In month
ly installments in Hearst's International
magazine and to those Of US who know
him personally and to those who know
him only by reputation this auto
biography has an equally strong interest.
The first installment, the only one that
has appeared thus far, is written In true
Marshall style, serious, yet intermiyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
He DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did II.

Mr.. ]. A. McCrea, a we1l-known
resident Of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of
his white hair, and who darkened it
with a homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint Of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, small box of Barbo COM
pound and Il ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
SITE
GIVES COUNCIL
WARM SESSION
Community Dwellers Fight
Against Project as Source
of Nuisance.
ACTION HELD OWE

After hearing arguments upon whether
a factory shall be located at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Steele street until
the matter resolved itself into a question
on coming the city council last night re-
ferred the problem to the city-plan COM
mission for advice. The question arose
when the council considered the ordi-
nance prohibiting the location of any
buildings or structures to be used for
manufacturing purposes within 500 feet
Of park property.
The ordinance was introduced at the
request Of the BrOOkside Civic League,
members of which seek to prevent the
location Of the new plant of the Victor
Bearings Company at the corner because
II Is within 800 feet of Spades Park and
a row OF residences fronting thereon in
Brookside avenue. a special meeting
was called to consider the measure be-
cause the Victor Bearings Company al
ready has started excavation.
Men and women residents of the Spades
Park neigbbOrhOOd protested against the
factory location on the ground that it
would ruin what has been a residence
section for forty years. W. I. Sanda ge,
president of the Victor Bearings Com
pany. argued that the factory, being Of
modern inOffensive type, would really
improve the looks of Massachusetts ave-
nue. and would not harm the park neigh
borhood- To this the BroOkside league
people replied that if one factory came
others surely would follow and the thou
sands Of dollars they have invested in
their homes would begin to vanish.
Councilman Jesse E. Miller was moved
by this to point out the fact that the
north side north Of Sixteenth street rap
idly is being ruined for residences by
the encroachment of business and manu-
featuring Establishments, but that prop
erty owners are gaining considerably in
a financial way thereby.
In the midst of the argument, which
was growing warm. Councilman Gustav
G. Schmidt proposed that the council take
no action upon the ordinance until next
Monday evening and that he meanwhile,
as a member of the city plan commission,
take the commission to the Spades Park
community. let It look over the situation
first hand and make a recommendation as
TO whether or not the factory should
be permitted to locate. This was agree
able to the residents, but Mr.. Sandage
said he had let contracts for the erection
of his plant and materials had been or
dered He finally agreed TO do what he
could to hold up the contractor for
week
President Russell Wilson Of the coun-
ell said he would also submit the ordi-
nance to the city legal department for
q ruling upon its cOnstitutionality- be
said he did not believe it would hold
water" Mr. Schmidt also felt that way.
Attorneys for the residents said they
have Indiana decisions to back up the
legality Of the measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Gus encore, Guion's arrangement Of the
rustic double shuttle Turkey in the
Straw" which brought storm Of laugh
ing applause.
PLAYING OF OWN
COMPOSITIONS DELIGHT.
Mr.. Graingers playing Of his own
charming compositions was an interesting
feature and was a delight all the way
through His numbers included "Coun-
try Gardens" which fairly lifted atmos-
phere, Colonial Song with graceful
stately swing and the mad merry
March jig" by Stanford and Granger.
AS extras he played the Juba Dance
Dett) Brahms Waltz in A fat and his
own familiar shepherds Hey"
The choir's next concert will be May 8,
with Margaret Matzenhauer as assisting
artist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
NEW BOOKS.
Fiction.

Fiction.
"Wfld Wings" by Margaret Rebecca
Piper, the story Of a large family Of
young people. The Page Company, Bos-
ton.
Smiling Pass" by Eliot II. Robinson,
romantic story Of the Cumberland
Mountains. The Page Company, Boston.
"Wild Blood" by Gordon Young, about
the adventures Of a party OF pirates.
Bot bs-Merrin Company, indianapolis.
IT Have Only Myself to Blame" by
Princess A. Bibesco elizabeth Asquith),
short stories with the principal interest
depending on the fact that the author Is
the daughter of MargOt Asquith. George
H Doran Company, New York.
"Majory's House Party" by Alice E.
Allen, a story for children.
NOn-FictiOn.
'+City Homes on Country Lanes" by
William E. Smythe. discussion of the
home garden movement in an idealistic
sort of way combined with practical hints
and directions. The Macmillan Company,
New York.
Famous Leaders of Industry" sec
ond series. by Edwin Wildman, a book
of short biographical sketches of modern
industrial leaders, written primarily for
young ueople, but interesting ard profit
able reading for any one. The Page
Company, Boston.
Famous Leaders Of Industry is the
kind Of book that should be in every
school library. Through short and in
teresting biographies Of Industrial lead
ers it tells the story Of modern indus
trial progress. In no more attractive
way could this history, which has been
sadly neglected in our schools, be studied.
The life Of every one who succeeds is an
absorbing romance to the person who
hopes to succeed From this IT must
not be understood, however, that the
hook breaches, for it does nothing Of the
kind. Every story of a successful man
is simply.a story and stands for itself,
no effort being made to draw a moral.
Some of the biographies are those Of
Andrew Carnegie. Glenn Curtiss, Cole
man Du POnt, Ebert II. Gary, George
W. Cocktails, John Hays Hammond, Ed
ward H Hartman. James J. Hill, Herb
ert G. Hoover, Andrew w. Mellon, Frank
A. Munsey. Julius Rosenwald, Lee Shu-
bert. Theodore " Vail, William Wriggly,
and-somewhat to he surprise u the
reader-Charles A. COmiskey. listed as
the Grand Old Roman of Basebanr
These stories Of success are written
not with a view of telling you how to
succeed in your chosen work in the
world, but to entertain you in a helpful
manner by familiarizing with the steps
that led to the success Of some of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
BY MABEL WHEELER.

"Oh you Annabeu: Say, baby-doll, kick
that ball. Hold 'em hold 'em.
Sounds foOtballish in technique, but
sorta pretty girl-paperish in spots. But
it's bothl For it has come, along with
the feminine cigarette fans, the woman
engineers and LADY" police with star and
cIub-the feminine football team. Trim
In boomers and snappy sweaters, the
freshman and seniors OF the Normal
College Of the North American Gym-
nastic Union have battled through the
late fall season on the grid. the seniors
winning the last game OF the season, 3
to 0, after a plucky fight by the younger
set. However, fearing that the humane
society might get alarmed over such
statement l here insert that it is soccer
football they are playing, so that the
wrestling matches and head-on tackles
are eliminated, a good kick in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

with his almost inimitabls humor IL
Is called MY Life on Main Street."
whatever Of bitterness there may be
IN my life, it does not find It's source In
lack Of place or preferment." Mr.. Mar
shall says. Men have not been able to
convince me that have not been fairly
treated by the Republic indeed, when
is, not why l have not attained unto
more, but how | happened to get as
much as | did. / have no sor" toe about
which l have the least intention in the
world of writing chapter to be inserted
In the volume Of American Political
Chiropody."
By the way, Hearst's describes Mr..
Marshall as Our best loved Vice Presi-
dent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
aDszzEyz-------~ .zA -
/ Society || y.

Miss Hester Ann Strickland, whose mar
riage to Glenn 3. Culvertson win take
place tomorrow evening, entertained ff-
teen guests with q trousseau tea Monday
evening at her home, % South Irvington
avenue.
Mrs. William w. Winslow, 1912 North
Meridian street, will entertain with a
dinner party this evening in honor Of
Miss Margaret Hagler of Tulsa, Okla,
who is the house guest Of Mrs Robert
C. Winslow, PAS Pierson avenue To-
morrow afternoon, Mrs. H. II. Horn
brook, 1857 North Pennsylvania street will
give bridge party in honor Of Miss
Hagler.
Mrs. John Oxenford 1922 North Illinois
street, will entertain the Irvington Fort
nightly Club at luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Palmer, 1902
Washington boulevard, will leave Satur-
day for Miami, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Froelich and daugh-
ter Mary Anne of Richmond, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earring
23O1 College avenue, have returned home
The pledges Of Butler chapter OF
Delta Delta Delta, including Miss Helen
Hoover, Miss Lillian Martin, Miss Susan
ma Cooper, Miss Mildred Foxworthy,
Miss Margaret Weir, Miss GwendOlyn
Paul, Miss Valera Widaasin Miss Ruth
Schiller, Miss Mary Mendenhall and Miss
Louise Padou, entertained with a dance
Monday night for the active chapter at
the chapter house in Irvington. The
l. ~ col NTH yuf
ticed walls covered with wisteria, para
soils lanterns and other Oriental deco
rations to represent a japanese garden.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Talsott and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White.
Mrs. Frank Hill will entertain the
members of the Priscilla Circle with
il O'Clock luncheon Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. Ralph Stephenson.
Mrs. Clara Feitz will be hostess for a
meeting of the On-Ea Ota Club Thursday
afternoon. at her home, 729 Parkway
boulevard.
Butler chapter Of ri Beta Phi will en-
terrain with a tea Sunday afternoon at
the chapter house, 542S Lowell avenue. in
honor Of their patroness, Mrs. II. O..
Page.
Mrs. II. Lee of Muncie, Is the guest Of
Mrs A L. Thurston, 2201 Ashland ave-
nue..
Miss Dorothy Lewis and her guest Miss
Alice Starr, who have been spending a
few days with Miss Lewis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Lewis, 2015 Delaware
street, have returned to Richmond.
Mrs Preston Rubush. buckingham
apartments, entertained the members Of
the Heyl Study Club at her home this
afternoon. An informal program wa
given, Mrs. Rubush telling Of her travels
abroad last sumner
Miss Ruth Ralston has returned to
De PAW University, after spending n
few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ Ralston, at "Hoosier Home"
Mrs. T. r. Brant, COO East Thirty Sec
ond strset, entertained with a bridge
party this afternoon, at the Sphinx Arms.
IN honor Of her mother, Mrs A H. Stein
brecker of Detroit, Mich, who Is visiting
her.
Employees of the Indianapolis Union
Railway Company, entertained with a
dance and card party Monday evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
No Cd51nOns, Arms
or Var Trophies
for Illinois Park

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The forest pre-
serve tracts of Cook County are going
to be peaceful in aspect as we'll as in
fact. No captured German cannon viii
be mounted at the entrances of the pre-
serves to remind of wars that are over.
Daniel Ryan, president Of the Forest
Preserve commissioners, has notified the
War Department that 1t does not want
captured trophies OF the war.
II believe the forest preserve district
can well do without wars reminders
Ryan wrote the War Department. bet
these cannon and other war trophies be
converted into plowshares and other ma
terial for use in the arts of peace"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
SHIPSHEWANNA
BANK ROBBED
Yeggs Burn Through Vaults
and Take $4,000.

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Nov. 29.-Fif-
teen thousand dollars in Liberty bonds,
War Savings stamps and currency was
stolen from the Farmers Bank of Ship
shewanna, eighteen miles northwest OF
here, early today. The bandits escaped
in automobiles.
They burned their way through the
steel vaults with acetylene torches.
twenty-five hundred dollars in currency
was burned by the rot bers in gaining en-
trance to the vault Gold valued at
81 800 was overlooked.
There is no clew. The loss is covered
by insurance. The bank was established
In 1907. Since then 1t has been robbed
nine times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
TEUTON WARDEBT
MAY BE PUT OFF
English Considering Advisa-
bility of Granting Time.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The stability Of
Germany issuing a moratorium was IN
der discussion today by high German
and British officials.
The German officials in London include
DR.. LYMAN and Walter Rathenau, former
minister Of reconstruction in the German
cabinet They conferred with Sir John
Bradbury. British representative on the
reparations committee and Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor Of the exchequer.
It was first believed DIR. Simon was the
ex-foreign secretary who signed the in
demnity ultimatum last year. but it has
turned out he is q German economic ex-
pert