davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Magdalerie at Hippodromc
Strauss Picture to Open Sum
mer Run of Screen Shows

The Hippodrome will be opened
Wednesday night, June %, by arrange
ment between Charles Dillingham; and
the Sonora Films Corporation for q
summer run OF motion pictures. The
Malcolm Strauss picture "The Twice
Born Woman" will be shown.
MIR. Dillingham;, in making the an
nouncement yesterday, said the Hippo
drome for this supplementary season
would be in charge of it's regular sex-
ecutive and uniformed staff, guides and
attaches.
The story Of the Strauss picture is
based upon the life Of Mary Magda-
lene. Deyha Lott, a French actress,
plays the part of the Magdalene. She
is expected to arrive in this country
in time to view the presentation
Wednesday night. The picture was
made in Southern France, in Palestine
and in Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
German Red Leader Used Fire.
Bombs, Threats to Levy Tribute


trial, two men with rifles were di-
rected by Hoela to watch this
preacher" Just then the Communist
leaders attention, the witnesses tes-
titled, was called to man looking out
OF an adjacent window, who was CON
sidreed q spy. Hoelz Immediately drew
a revolver and fired four shots into
the window Hoel2 then told Schmidt,
according to the witnesses, that he
must give up million marks, but re-
leased him when he paid 10000. After
demanding sums from hundreds of
others who were unable to pay. the
Communists under Hoelz's leadcrship,
blew up buildings and bridges at
Helbra and Hettstedt, according to the
testimony.
Asked by the court IL he personally
dynamited the buildings at Helbra
Hoclz replied: "No, but | ordered it,
witnesses to question, contradict OF
correct them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

BERLIN, June Is (By The Associ-
ated Fress WITNESSES testifying to-
day at the second session of the trial
of Max Hoc!z. Communist leader,
charged with murder, high treason
and disturbing public order, described
how he threatened wealthy hostages
with death, stood them against walls,
fred over their heads, burned and
dvnamited buildings in efforts to ter
rify tho population of SaNony into
giving him financial assistance.
Witnesses testified that the Com
munist leader arrested a pastor by the
name OF Schmidt at Eisleben and stood
him facing wall saying: I'm Max
Hoelz. Youll learn who I am, but
have no fear; you'll not be the only
one to die to-day"
According to witnesses at to-day g
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

cent on their tentative valuation fixed
By the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for rate-making purposes.
Mr.. Wettling said freight traffic In
March, 1924, was 27.2 per cent below
what it was during the same month IN
1920. while there also was decline OF
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

1874 per cent in passenger traffic. Omar.
ating expenses lest March, however'
were only AS per cent below what tbes
were during the same month last vear
said the Witness who explained thar u
was impossible TO modify expenses pros
portionately TO the drop in trafFie.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
In the Superior Court

of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.
 In the Matter of Order
 for drawing Trial Jury
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XXVI, Civil Code, Revis- ed Statutes of Arizona, 1913, entitled ''Juries and Jurors''
 Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County, has made and filed in my office an order directing that trial jury of eighty (8O) be drawn, to be in attendance on said Court June 13, 1921, at ten O clock m., and thereafter as their presence may be required; that have this day notified the Sheriff of Navajo County and the County Recorder of Navajo County, State of Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Superior Court in the Court House of Navajo County, and the room in which said Court is held, on Tuesday, May 3lst, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of drawing said trial jury.
 Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1921. (SeaD LLOYD c. THINNING, Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo
 By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
THE CHURCHES Methodist
 Sunday Services
FRANK R. SPECK, Pastor.

Sunday School at the usuaI hour 1000 A. M. The attend ance at the services is good. but there are many boys and girls attending no Sunday School. Judge Fawcet of the New York Juvenile Court made the state. ment that out of 27OO young criminals that had come before him, not one was found to be at tending Sunday School.
 Instead of the II: :00 o'clock Public Worship ser ice, the con- gregation is invited to attend the Memorial Service at 1900 IT. the Pastime Theatre.
 Epworth League at 7::30 P. M At this service the pastor will oaptize and receive into full mem bership the class of Prepa- ratory Members. also any others desiring to enter the church.
 At 8:15 there will be pictures and lecture. The subject can- oot be announced at this time. but we can count upon a high grade set of slides.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
KIDDIES ENTERTAIN

Wednesday of this week Mrs. CeDhas Perkins entertained the candidates of the Girls Friendly at her ranch home in an im- Dromptu affair that gave the kiddies delightful outing.
 Five car loads, over thirty of the candidates. journeyed out on invitation and found hearty welcome and a glorious time. Tables were tastefully arranged under tamaracks and loaded with ice cream and dainties dear to the juvenile heart. After good time spent the younsters returned home tired but happy.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cope Sblendid Recital

The program given by Mrs. Gammsge in the Methodist Epis- |, copal Church on last Sunday evening was of a very high ord CT.
 Mrs. Gammage IS a reader of unusual ability. The first part of the program was given to a number of short selections which were much enjoyed, but it was in the descriptions and readings from the Passion Play," which Mrs. Gammage witnessed while visiting in Europe. that S h e particularly exceIled. The entire program was entertaining, in- structive and deeply devotional.
 The proceeds from the silver offering taken were divided be- tween the Epworth League and the Girls Friendly Society of the Episcopaliau Church.
 All who heard Mrs. Gammage will be glad to welcome her a. gain to Holbrook.
 The usual service will be held in the Girls Friendly Hall at 4::30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Mir. Gray will officiate.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
HOlbrook News Notes

Read about the big reduction in prlce of the Overland and Willys-Knight cars.
 s. Earl Taylor has purchased the lease and furniture of the Hotel Holbrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Burd have departed for their Long Beach, Cal, home. where they will re- side Tn the future.
 Frank Rees has been quite III the past week, but is again able to attend to business. His many friends missed him.
 Tourist travel has been pretty heavy the past week with result ant good to Holbrook business men, especially the garages re port good bushes.
 We are sorry that we cannot chronicle the election of all the candidates for ''councilmanic" honors; they are all good men and would serve the town well.
 It is reported that oil leases will be extended upon proper ap- pllcation to the Department of the Interior. setting forth req sons for inability to comply with the Government requirements.
 June 18th is the date set for summoning eighty trial jurors for the next regular term of court. The pay of trial jurors is now $4. 50 per day.
 A deputy sheriff. after sizing up a busy days work. found three Yagrants in one cell.
 As he hastened down the street, the sheriff said, Whats | the hurry?" The deputy replI- ed. Those buns want to play poker, so Pm going to get lem to fill the game"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Useful Kerosene.

Housewives. with but few excep- lions. do not properly value kerosene. As lubricant drop or two will set things going which refused to go be fore. AS a cleanser it can often be 1sed with great advantage in place of soap and water. Floors can be more quickly and more thoroughly cleaned with well-oled mop than with soap and water. leaving bright, shining surface.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Bath in We.t Africa

The Bantu of West Africa makes elaborate preparations for a real soak Dy digging a hole in the ground. in whlch he puts seven herbs, a QuaI.tity of peppers. cardamom seeds and bushes, then he pours in a lot of boiling hot water After he gets in light frame covered with clay is put over the hole TO Keep in the steam. After hours of sieaining the bather emerges and is washed off with clean water, then kneaded by a professional for one hour' when he dons his scanty clothing and goes his way "shivering with clean, qess.''
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County. In the Matter of Order
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Like Some Grown PeopIe.

Two young acquaintances were playing house and an argument arose over something they were to do. Mary said, Betty, you always want your own way no matter what we are do- ing to, which Betty replied, Yes, Mary. l always want niy own way, but you always rn-
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

The person who purloined a blue flame oil stove from our premises should come back and get the oven; it goes with itand we have no particular use for it.
 w. B. Woods.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
,neIinn Snk.

r:'"re are 100o00D persons in India a@a.ed in' the production of silk. 'ateirillars and moths of the muI- perry silk industry of India are entire iy dotnesticated creatures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

course there IS a happy ending"
1t is a theatrical play. decidedly the
atrical, and for those who like their
plays served mp in the raw state this
is a good example Of 1t. Forrest Robin
son and William Harcourt added to the
success by their very excellent acting.
1t is a Shubert production.
The play. THE Great Way" from the
novel Of Horace Fish adapted to the
stage by the author and Helen Freeman,
Is q play that engages m extensive cast,
most of whom spend the evening in con-
versation. 1t is an elaborate and color
full Spanish story in four acts and seven
scenes. It all revOlves around one char
acter. It frequently impresses by It's
size, but the attention is always focused
on this figure at it's center. The charac-
ter is that Of a temperamental, alternately
tame and tempestuOus woman, who be-
gins as the uufalthful love Of a wor-
shipping artisan and becomes the wor-
shipful lover of man beyond her reach
She rises, too, from the streets of Bar
celona to the heights Of the operate
stage, but her great way is as full of
torment as Of triumph. 1t is not an espe-
cially creditable piece of work. and the
acting leaves much to be desired Helen
Freeman acted the leading role and being
a co-authOr, 1t may be understood that
she lost no opportunities for herself in
the adoption. Martha Messenger, Char
l0tte Granville, Maroni Olsen, and
score Of others were engaged. One would
be inclined to wish Miss Freeman well.
and at the same time to wish her a bet
ter vehicle when next she makes her APP
pearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

that was supposed to be sung, and then
the audience stood up and howled itself
hoarse. If he had knocked a home run
with the bases full he couldn't have re-
ceived a bigger reception or have made
bigger hit"
Il T. i
Gertrude Hoffman's success in Chicago
has given an added impetus to the Keith
third of a century, movement to en-
courage the American ballet, which was
inaugurated by Miss Hoffman in Wash
ington, which was approved by the three
living Presidents.
j. J. -
simultaneously with the Keith third of
a century celebration, the -Four Nor
TONS" who are now playing at the Flat
bush, are celebrating their fourth decade
In vaudeville. For years they have been
one of the headline acts of the Keith cir
cult.
l. l. Il
Extracts from George NJ Conan inter
views printed in the London press since
he has been in Europe have contained
numerous references to the third OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
KEITH NEWS

E. F. Albee, directing genius Of the
Keith interests. left New York this week
to visit Cleveland, where the newest
b. f. Keith theater will open Thanksgiv-
ing day. Mr.. Albee will remain in Cleve-
land until the premiere performance, Civ
ing all details his personal attention.
While in Ohio Mr.. Albee will also visit
Cincinnati to consult with the builders
of the new B. f. Keith theater in that
city.
4 i
Babe Ruth made his debut in New
York as vaudeville entertainer last
week, and it took the police reserves to
handle the crowd that tried to get into
the Palace Theater to hear him. Ruth's
Keith vaudeville engagement is going
to be a great success. Although he was
suffering from a very bad cold, with his
characteristic gameness, he refused to dis
appoint the audience by emitting his
song from the act. He sang every line
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Bramblett Spends S125
in Recent Campaign

Ira Bramlett, the last man to get on
the Republican city ticket, is the first
man to file his campaign expense account
with the city clerk. The statement Of
Mr.. Bramlett shows expenditures Of a
total of S125. 500 of which was a con-
tribution to the Republican city central
committee and S25 for printing. His
campaign probably cost him less than
that of any other Republican nominee
since he was placed on the ticket only
four days before the election by Repub-
ltcan City Chairman Irving W. Lemaux,
to replace Henry f. Harris who resigned
as the nominee for councilman OF the
First district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
A BABY OF SO
TAKES PART IN NEW PLAY.

ave Girls" by the Hattons-Frederick
and Fanny-is n play with a complex.
Their central figure is Mrs. Carter Du
rand, a baby" Of 40. Mrs. Durant con
ceals her daughter in a convent and di-
vides her time impartiaIly between
beauty specialists and a little knot OF
male callers. She is even enamored Of a
dancing youth Of %, whom she, in her
pretty, playful way calls her baby
lover" She prsttles a good deal Of
baby talk herself, calling herself poor
foolish little me- and talking about her
pity itty visit watch" The theory, by
the way, that men hover fascinated
around this species Of imbecile is con-
fined exclusively to writer's of plays and
novels. They are lowering thick and
fast, however, around Mrs. Durand when
daughter is expelled from the convent
and is therefore free to devote herself to
the task Of exposing her gaudy mother
as the potential grandmother she really
Is. There are lines that sparkle and a
few situations that are genuinely funny
but in the main the theme is worked I'M
til II leaves nothing to the Imagination
and little to the expectancy. Except that
Mary Young is so delightful as the
adolescent matron, and John Macfarlane
gives a clever characterization Of a six
foot-six Irish policeman with amorous
tendencies, there is not much to distin-
guish 1t. But there are enough laughs to
Justify the experience of witnessing the
new play, and the fun at times reaches
high point Marc Klaw is the producer
and he has staged it becomingly.
CONCERNING
THE MAD DOG"
The Mad Dog" by George Scar
hnFnnUh
the stage and gave another chance to n
very clever young actress in Helen Mem
KEN The story transpires in the old
San Pablo Mission, near the Mexican
border, where little Maria. the padre's
ward, left alone In the mission for a few
hours, is visited by THE Mad Dog" an
escaped convict, wounded and anxious to
evade the sheriff. The girl gives him
food. He steals the PADRES sacramental
wine from the altar, and, infameI bv
it. he submits the girl to the same ter
rtble experience that overlook the heroine
OF The Great Divide" Then he escapes.
The frustrated sheriff, who arrives the
next morning to find his victim safe in
Mexico, has no sooner left than "the mad
Dog In a frenzy, returns. He asks the
girl to Kill him. She refuses, and he
scsres her into shooting him by pretend
NS - aOOut 10 submit ner again
10 her previous ordeal Then she sits
ana watches him writing In fever and
begging for water. Changed into A re
FengeIuI creature, she shows him the
water ana drinks it herself. In his raw
ing ne tells the story Of the faithIess
woman he murdered.
1t is theatrical scene. but ia So we'll
acted that its obvious manufactured
quality is forgotten. The act cnIminates
IN the dramatic moment when +bo 80
vengeful woman is softened, and prays
over the man who wronged her. of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

IheatergOers, take heed!
Little do you know what a great re-
spOnsibility rests on your shoulders when
you attend the theater-yOu who think
you 90 merely TO be entertained. But
after listening TO what Edna Bates, who
has one Of the principal parts in THE
Right Girl has to say on the subject
there will be no excuse for you not Ito
be on the job"
DO you know what has struck me
most strongly since l have been on the
stagef" she asked, and when told that a
mere interviewer never knows anything,
she smilingly replied: That part the
audience plays in a performance-it is
really amazing how much the success Of
"a performance rests with them. If the
audience is cold and sits back with 4
show me- air. 1t Immediately sends that
atmosphere across the footlights and be-
fore they know it. the performers have
a feeling that no matter how hard they
work. their efforts will neither be ap-
preciated nor liked. Applause means
more to an actor than any one realizes
1t isn't personal vanity which makes us
crave tit is because that is the only
way we know that We have gotten across
the foOtliChts into the heart Of our au-
dience If we go through an act with
out any appreciable applause, we know
something misses fire, and as we work
harder and harder to get something over
the audience knows we are working, and
we fail miserably for that performance,
at least.
Then evening audiences are very diff
ereut from those at a matinee. Women
predominant a matinees, and their sense
Of humor is entirely different from mems.
Men grasp subtler bits of comedy than
women, and are more liable to laugh
audibly-wOmen seem to fear to DO that.
Then, too, men are easier to please than
women
please don't think I am discrediting
my sex" plead Miss Bates. I'm not.
Women love TO see pretty clothes on the
stage and appreciate romance more than
men.
Personally I love musical comedy be-
cause it cheers people and makes them
forget their troubles. The Right Girl
my role in this wonderful play of this
same name, I adore. She is n real girl
living 4 real life and perhaps making the
people enjoy the show little because
she IS there. That's not asking too much
it is? No matter how tired OF blue
may be when I come TO the theater. the
minute I am on the stage and hear the
music and see the lights and the people
out front. I forget myself, and when they
applaud anything I do, | am blissfully
happy-so you see if an actress gives any
happiness to the public. they can always
recipTOcate by entering into the spirit
Of the play. and giving her something in
return. That's what makes life worth
living, I believe" she claims.
"The Right Girl" opens a three day
engagement ut English's on Monday
night. Nov. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1921

century anniversary of Keith vaudeville.
Conan made his first professional ap-
pearance in vaudeville as a member of
the famous -Four Cohans." The -Four
Cohans" made their last appearance to-
gether at the old Union Square Theater,
when it was under Mr. Albee's and Mr.
Keiths control.
f. l. l.
valeska suratt has signed Keith
Orpheum contracts and opened Monday
at the Majestic in Chicago. in THE White
Way" a new act by Jack Lait. William
Roselle will be her principal support
There are four characters in the act, the
scene of which is laid in a boudoir. A
feature of the act is a song by Miss
Suratt
l. i j.
That very good looking young film
hero, William Desmond, is in New York
with his young wife, having deserted the
screen for the time being to sign up with
the B. f. Keith circuit for a vaudeville
tour.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW ARSOLITEI MODERN APARTMENT
house: fine income: trade for clear farm:
agents attention. Address Box 40 l.. star
Office. il
LARGE. NEW BUNGALOW. HYATTSNITI.E:
lot 16SAs3o. water. electricity. furnace. cellar,
attic. porches; $50 or good Ford down so
monthly. Address Box lso l., STAR Office. 81.
SELECT LIST OF SPECIAL PROPERTIES
Of many kinds be offered for sale. on at
trsrtire terms, or advantageous trade. IL you
want a bargain in a modern detached apart
ment on the Heights have on eooy
rayments. take clear house in part trade.
y. T.. kGON co. Inc.
Successors to New York Realty Rroker>
Main 45?. l4.S g..
Evening star., 1921-05-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE HANDSOME SURF RRAN DWELL
ing II rooms ~ acres. barn. garage. tenant
house. hrnhou>e shade and fruit frees. to
close an estate sl2 800 A. T HoITZMAN.
l3.H y. Y. ave. NJ. ;iSt6
FOR SALE BRENTWOOD. MI : ROOM
house. with garage: 10 min. walk from ears
u hour from Trca>ur,. l fare. front and back
lorche> plenty Of fruit and grapes; hnr spll
for garden. electricity. running water. VIII m
stall bath and heating plant - lots. iHN3"'
Price. 81 .n Address OWNER. EoN .nt l..
fiicc
Evening star., 1921-05-30

PORTABLE GARAGE REAR OF 1890 18th
ST. NV Apply 1875 18th St NV 3Os
c14o r ST. N.W.-,LARGE, PRIVATE. BRICK
garage for one
Electricity. 3Os
SPACE FOR SEVERAL. CARS IN GARAGE
IN rear Of 1915 l. st. NV. Apply l123 18th st.
3Os
BRICK. WITH WATER. US WIDE. PAVED
alley between 9th and 7th, l. and II SITS. n ".
Apply CHAS. s. SHREvE 1909 eth st. nv.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
WANTED-ROOMS


REFINED Young desires sin-l" room
DOWNTOWN sac particulars. Address Fox
"to l. Star of
ROOM wanted by gentleman; please give full
pariicrlars Address Hor 21S-I Star office.
BY EL-!.RIi LADY. furnished room in apart
ment second third floor. references given
and required. Address i.,x 81. Rockville. Md.
30s
WANTED D-Tw" furnished rooms. kiirhenet'"
and bath; preferably in Mount Pleasant or
nor, Invest. Icy mother and daughter nine
years: refined: 500. Addres, Box l13I.. Star
office. 3l'
WANTED mrn of good habits. room anI
boa rd not over So monthly. with ME" Cathn-
lie family. permanent. Address Box I'LL.
Star Offir" 3o'
CENT EMhN would like furnished room. II. "
might board, give rate. Address Box 2''i l..
star Office. "u'
TWO or three HnfurniSheh h.k. rooms. with
bath. vicinity Lincoln Park Brook land
Address Dpx ,31 l., Star office 30s
MANI kD-KODMS NlIH BOARD.
GENTLEMAN desires room and board: please
give full particulars. Address Box 2i6 L.. Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

/ 1747 PARK ROAD-Iu private home two
beautiful connecting rooms. sinEly together.
2TSJ-W. Columbia. 3Os
! on q ST. near Dupont Circle two connect
ing rooms and bath In private family: married
couple or gentlemen. references. Address Box
\ lyf L. S:ar Office.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT
as an.e n,,o 1%r one s, or two gentlemen nm ,h ANA
John car. get or at Little Falls station: :
minutes. ride from t;eorcetown: one fare. ri