davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

spected member Of society, brought
her up to be thief, and big thief:
Now she is the brains of gang of
super-crooks.
She meets a certain young clubman
and amateur detective, played in this
picture by Leonard c. Shumway, but
She resists his endeavors to set her
straight" Crime is game in which
the cleverest wins-and we happen to
be on different sides,' she tells him.
Then comes the stupendous steal,
which astounds financial America by
its audacity. Just as Kate's carefully
laid plans are about to achieve sue
cess, a jackal turns upon the leader
of the pack and all is confusion.
Hen sense of loyalty outraged
atty, the only moral status the crook
can claim-Kate determines to foil
her traitorous followers. How she
does forms some of the most exciting
moments of WANTED at Headquart-
ers," which for beauty of production
and intensity of action strikes a new
note in so-called "crook drama"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
EVA NOVAK, NEW STAR
COMING IN MELO-MOVIE

Between two way-stations train
disappears from it's tracks One OF
the cars contained 10000 pounds OF
gold behind it's armored steel walls.
The woman leader of a dangerous
criminal band warned the detectives
she would make the most wonderful
"steap the world had known-and she
had
That is the sitpation in Wanted at
Headuarters, the exciting story by
Edgar Wallace in Eva Novak makes
her bow as a screen star at the Lib
erty Theatre on Wednesday. Stuart
Patton, who directed Twenty Thous-
and Leagues Under the Sea- for Uni
versal, produced this picture.
Eva Novak, blond and beautiful, is
Kate, the girl who is living the only
life she has ever known-that of
father had died when she
was child and her uncle, once a re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

plications for permits and licenses tc
develip water-powers. The total
horsepower of these projects is esti-
mated at more than 20,000,000 and ii
they were carried to completion it
would require several billion dollars
to finance them. League officials say,
that without exception all these pro-
jects have been halted by rules and
regulations promulgated by the Power
Commission which passed out of ex-
istence March with the change of
administration
The League declares that "Ameri-
can finances refuse to consider the in
vestment of hundreds of millions of
dollars in projects which are made
uncertain by the vagaries of a body
of men subject the changes which
occur in American politics every four
years." 1t is to discuss these features
that the Water-power League has call
ed the conference.
A statement from the League urges
Congress to pass the Power Act to
create body which would be able to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

grant licenses to prospective power
developers and relieve them of the
tedious delays incident to getting a
bill through Congress for each pro-
posed development"
The League announces it's deter
mination to make an effort to break
the deadlock in water-power develop
ment in this country and bring about
an immediate and general movement
in the development Of every ounce Of
hydro-electric energy in the country
to the end that waning fuel supplies
may be conserved.
United States Senator Theodore E.
Burton, for years chairman of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee of
Congress, is head of the advisory
council of the Water-power League.
The officers Of the League are
Charles H. Ingersoll, president; Char
les T. Root, first president; John
H. Allen, second president; and
Frederick L. Long, secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
power to the consumer.

power to the consumer.
The Water Power League assails
the workings of the Federal Power
Act as "deterimental to water-power
development and asserts that the act
has made it practically impossible for
private enterprises to engage in these
undertakings" The League also as
serts that the Federal act has taken
from the several states all their
rights to interstate streams within
their borders and places them in
charge of the Federal Power Com
mission, which is composed of the
Secretary of War as chairman, the
Secretary of the Interior, and the
Secretary of Agriculture. Also it is
asserted that the act takes from
Congress the power it has exercised
and also takes from the War Depart
ment the authority vested in it by the
Constitution and relegates these pow
ers to the commission.
Officials of the Water Power Lea
que assert that there are on file at
Washington today more than 200 ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
ASK AMENDMENTS TO
FEDERAL POWER ACT
WATER POWER LEAGUE MEETS
TO TAKE ACTION ON CON-
SERVING WATER POWER.

NEW YORK-(By A. P.)-Manu-
facturers interested in the subject of
water-power, from the standpoint of
the consumer, assembled here today
for conference called by the Water
Power League of America to discuss
the questions of power, power short
age, cost of fuel and amendments to
be asked to the Federal Power Act.
The League hopes to induce private
capital to invest in the enterprises of
water-power development to relieve
power shortage and reduce the cost of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
S2.25 to $40

Now is the time to purchase these pretty,
comfortable house garments. Fashioned Of
fine quality serpentine and cotton crepes in
a limited selection of colors and styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

Many handsome models in the newest
rich designs. Navy, white, flesh and bisque.
Also fine Wolfe Blouses, tailored and fancy
styles and the new Pongee Blouse in smart
sport model with Peter Pan or Two-in-one
Collar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Billy B. Van has a new job.

Billy B. Van has a new job.
Oh, yes indeed, he has.
Van admits that he is now splinter
hunter
WHAT'S a splinter hnnter2" asks James
J. Corbett, who Is Vans fun conspirator
at B. f. Keith's this week.
81 am splinter hunter for barefoOted
prising really surprising where l find
some of the spliIrters."
Van and Corhett are making their first
appearance at the local Keith house as
vaudeville team although their Offering
is similar to that presented last season
with the Rock Revue at English's. Va
will be remembered for his work in The
Rainbow Girl" and the world knows that
Corbett was at one time the worlds
heavyweight champion. Even on the
stage. Corbett Is living up to the title Of
Gentleman Jim" as he is carefully
dressed. Van is the opposite as his
clothes fit him like tent would cit an
elephant.
All Of this helps in making the offering
Of Van and Corhett one Of the fun gems
Of the stage. Van is essentially low
comedian" while Corbett attempts to
elevate" the situation.
Won pulls out handful Of red, pink,
white yellow and blue cards and tells
{ - EFT that the cards are his joke index.
Corbett picks out a card and Van reads
a stale joke" Another card reveals the
same brand Of stuff.
Finally Van pulls out the only red card
in the pile and starts to read French
joke"
Wait p minute" objects Corbett You
can't tell that story here. It won't do
II isn't that kind Of story"
Van gives one. Of his funny winks and
remarks, You can't fool me, jim, | have
been here before"
That brings the house down and starts
riot Van attempts several times to tell
the story on the red card, but Corbett
prevents the cata strophe.
I While Corbett is telling q quiet little
I story, Van walks off the stage. Suddenly
the stage hands yell with laughter Van
walks out from the wings carrying the
/ red card.
("You hear what the gang back there did
to that Joker asks Van
As Corbett continues, Van again draws
/ out the red card and remarks, But this
one is the old cats tOnsils."
That nearly breaks up the show. Ger
bett starts a lecture on prohibition. Van
J starts on the easy task Of draining the
/ contents Of q hip fash. he works up q
grand stage souse and then his attention
turns again TO the red card. This time
he can't read 1t, SO he passes 1t to a man
IN a box.
Van and Corebtt simply stand In front
( Of a curtain and talk. Van stages all
/ the stunts, but the combined efforts make
this team a winner There is no team
In vaudeville just Ike It. II they can't
make you laugh, 1t is time that you see
. doctor.
Chester Spencer and Lola Williams
again are using their old barrel act with
tae noisy chatter OF Spencer. Their ma
terial today makes the SAME big hit that
II did seasons before. Franklin and
Cha rles do a little bit Of everything,
their acrobatic and balancing work being
Of high order. 1t isn't what Jed Dooley
does that counts. but It Is what he at
/ tempts When It comes TO exposing
tights" the female companion he has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

southwest of u.s. We feel that factories
should be kept off of the east side Of
massachusetts, avenue.
The city plan commission, while not
fUnrtionIng at this time, is understood
10 be IN favor OF protecting residence
districts and having factories located in
sections of the city where they will not
interfere with the value Of residence
properties.
y ears ago when Mr.. Spades donated
the ground for Spades Park he had the
idea Of encouraging a residence district,
not the Purpose of drawing factories to
the comm unity. The people in the Spades
Park community are not opposed to
factories and industries and have the
general welfare Of all these institutions
as much at heart as the residents OF
any other section, but they do insist
that there should be regulation as to
where factories should be Ioca ted.
'-One hundred and sixty property own
ers signed a petition to tho park board
protesting against the location of this
factory at this point. The Brookside
Civic League, with 292 members, also
adopted q resolution opposing the lOca-
ton and presented it to the park hoard. :"
The board is expected TO take some
action this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
SPADES PARK
COMMUNITY TO
FIGHT INVASION
Property Owners Oppose Fac
tory Plans of Victor
Bearings Co.

The threat OF the Victor Bearings Com
pany that 1t would move out of Indian
apolis If the board of park commission
ers did not approve permit for the s7ec-
don Of new plant a Massachusetts, ave
nue. and Steele street, within ESQ feet OF
Spades park, was answered today by a
statement Of obJecting property owners
that they Will nght issuance Of the ger
NIT in the courts IL necessary.
The property owners, who are mem
bers of the Brookside Civic League. sew
eraI OF whose residences are just across
an alley from the proposed factory site
and between the site and the park, said
from 50 600 to $4,000 would be taken OF
Of the value OF their homes IL the FAC
tory were built. They said the Victor
Bearings Company could easily find an
other location not In a residence district.
A statement issued by the property
owners Is as follows:
1.-THE property holders IN the vicinity
Of Spades PARK ere aroused over the pros
pect Of having a factory located at the
corner Of Massachusetts, avenue and Steel
streets. The ground at this point is
owned by W. L. Sandage, president Of
the Victor Bearings Company. This To-
cation is within go feet Of Spades Park
and this, being a neighborhOod devoted
to residences only, residents feel that II
this factory is allowed to locate at that
point their property win be deprecated
in value and that one Of the prettiest
residential districts In this city, adjacent
to Spades Park, viii be given over to fac
tory locations.
sATr. Sandaga has refused to sell this
ground to the residents on fair ap-
praisai basis, saying that II he can not
locate his factory at that particular place
he will take It to some other city. There
ara numerous other suitable locations for
factories In various parts of town, not
in residence districts, but he has refused
to consider any Of them The property
holders in that vicinity viii not relln-
ouish their rights for protection Of their
homes without the courts refuse to pro-
tect the general welfare Of this commu-
nifty. No doubt the Chamber OF Com
merce would be glad to assist Mr.. Sand
age IN finding a suitable location for his
factory. 1t makes no difference whether
the houses themselves are large and pre-
tentious, they are homes to the people
living in them as surely as the mansions
are to those who dwell therein. Both
are citizens entitled to protection.
People bought property in the vicinity
Of Spades Park because Of the fact that
1t afforded a splendid place for their
children to enjoy fresh air and to place
their homes in a beautiful location. Mas
lachusetts avenue and the Big -Four rail-
road seems to be the dividing line be-
tween the residence and factory district.
only one factory being located on the
south side of Massachusetts avenue up
10 this point and that is just east OF
the intersection Of Massachusetts avenue
and Tenth street, several blocks to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
KRUPP PLANTS
TURNTO VARIED
STEEL PRODUCTS
Great German MHnitiO5a Works
Employing 1900 More Men
Than Before War.
special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A. Employing
5000 more laborers than in the pre-war
period, the big Krupp plants Of Germany
are manufacturing steel products rang
ing from LOGON olives TO motion picture
apparatus, says a special report to the
Department of Commerce from William
7. Dougherty, American trade representa-
tive.
Relieved Of the Job of supplying Ger
many with war materials, task which
took 20 per cent of the capacity of the
Krupp plants during peace times, the
organization, Mr.. Dougherty said, has
turned from mass to refined production
and Is making rapid progress IN the
uanufacturs Of commodities never before
attempted.
At what was formerly the big gun
plant at Essen, the manufacture Of rail-
road equipment has reached the point
where the factory Is turning out one To-
connective and a train of eight fifteen ton
cars every working day. At the plants
at Eheonhausen, Amen and Aadgeburg-
Puchau, automobiles, frs apparatus,
street cleaning apparatus, stationary
steam engines, DIESEL motors, cash regis
ters, farm machinery and machinery for
the textile, paper, cement, rubber and
earthenware industries are being manu-
featured IN addition TO the usual run Of
iron and steel products.
The fifth big Krupp plaut, the Shipyard
at Keil- Gaardon, is working wholly on
passenger and cargo ships, and river
barges, whereas before the war most Of
its energies were given over to the con-
strurtion Of navy craft. The yard Is
equipped with eight ways and 1t is said
to have the capacity Of abost 100000 tons.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

apportion representation In the House
upon the existing basis would require
increasing the membership to 4SI
With the exception Of this Legislation
the House has no work of unusual ina-
portance in prospect. The greatest at
tention will be conferred on the action Of
the Senate on the revenue revision bill
which may go into conference within an-
other two weeks.
Odds and ends Of legislative action VIII
be in order The report Of the BsrgdolI
committee probably will be considered.
Continuation of the emergency tariff bill
viii be requested and receive strong
support Of the agrarian group. That
measure expires Nov "a.
House leaders are planning to adjourn
Nov. 10, day before converting OF the
Washington conference on Limitation Of
ornaments and Far Eastern affairs
Copyright 1921, by Public Ledger Com@
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Marshall, John Hurding and Joe Stan
ley. One Of the trio gets lot of melody
out of 10-ccnt tin fife. A satire on
boxing bout is staged in the first act,
which is very funny.
The show has been put together with
much intelligence and the result is that
Tom Sullivan has classy, speedy and
smart extrava ganza show. On the night
the show was reviewed, the Park bad
capacity audience. THE Monte Carlo
Girls" is a standard attraction on the
wheel supplying attractions for the Park
The usual daily matinees and night
engagement at the Park this week.
= i l.
AT THE RTALTO.
ABE Martin musical comedy, is
now In the second week of it's engagement
at the Rialto. Carleton Guy, who created
the role of Abe Martin on the stage, is
with the cast. A large chorus is carried
also The show is being presented three
times daily. The bill includes a movie
called, Danger Ahead"
AT THE BROADWAY.
The feature act at the Broadway this
week is called "A Male Vamp." in which
Jack Blair and Arthur Linick are fea-
tured. It is a comedy farce. Sierra
Fiona, a Yaqqni Indian maiden, appears
in songs.
The bill includes Healey and Malone
Violet and Lewis in a Juggling novelty
and Baird and Milton in songs and dances.
The movie feature of the bill is The
ola West" a story depicting the wild
and shoot EN- up days Of 40.
i l.
ON THE SCREEN.
The movies on view today include
"Womans Place" at the Circle; straight
from Paris at the Alhambra "Over the
Hill'' at Loew's State: The Affairs of
Anatol" at the Ohio; The He'll Diggers"
at the Isis; The Sign on the Door" at
Mister Smiths: 4 Daughter Of the West"
at the ReFent and Dangerous Curve
Ahead" at the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
HOUSE WORKING
ON PROGRAM TO
REAPPORTION
No Other Work Of Importance
3
in PrOspect--To Adjourn
Nov. 10.
special to Indiana Daily Times
nd Philadeiphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASH NGTON, Oct. 4. - The House
will resume active work Wednesday with
the tentative legislative program calling
first for consideration of bills for the
reappOrtionment of representation In
Congress Whatever decision is reached
as to the size of the lower body Of Con
gress, some shifting OF representation
will be necessary owing to the changes
In population in differene parts Of the
country during the last ten years.
The majority sentiment seems to favor
retention Of the House at its present
size, 435 members. In States where the
retention of the present number of rep
resentatives would necessitate their losing
one or two members. they favor increas-
ing the House to 463 members. To re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

goes the limit. )ooley found the going
rather rough yesterday afternoon, as II
took the audience some time to get wise
to his act.
Just why Sylvia CLARK bills herself as
the "klassy little klown" is g mystery to
me. At times her offering impressed me
tragedy, but part Of the audience felt
differently about g. Laura and Billy
Dreyer close the show In a dance offer
ing This opening act is announced as
Tony and George.
The interest on this bin Of course cen
ters on Van and Corbett.-W. D. II.
IT'S GOOD OLD SUMMER
TINE AT THE LYRIC.
The cool autumn days have no effect on
Lottie Mayer and he~ four diving girls at
the Lyric this week. The girls appear
IA regulation bathing suits while splash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
VANS LATEST yOBI THAT OF A SPLINTER HUNTER
Diving Girls Splash a Lyic-Dous Shinny al

ing and diving In large portable tank
These diving experts execute many diff
ferent kinds of dives which the Hoosier
youth would not attempt at the ole SWIM
ming hole.
LOttie Mayer has been revealing her
figure and her bathing suit before the
American vaudeville public for many
years. Her act has become standard
by which other acts OF this type are
judged. Miss Mayer is a good show
woman and knows the fine points OF her
profession.
Cal Dean and his Sorority Girls also
are well known over the popular vaude-
vile circuit. Although this act gets its
share of the laughs at times, 1t is evident
that Dean would de well to change to
new offering. Dean Is one of those port
ly comedians who should have no trouble
/ In getting a new vehicle with which to
entertain his large vaudeville following
Dean is having the assistance of five
girls this season.
Charles X. Sweet, when the Lyrics
show was reviewed, had no trouble In
aalting proceedings. Sweet bills himself
as a tramp comedian and he has loads
of material. He made solid hit by
showing the audience how a friend Of his
played Hot Time In the Old Town
in church time" Personally | am I'M
able to see why Sweet sings that
very distasteful boil" song He does
not have ia stoOp to such stuff to be
the outstanding hit Of the bill. He is
the biggest hit on the current bill at the
Lyric.
The Variety Four offer songs which
are seldom heard on the vaudeville stage.
Caroline Powers Thomas plays the viO-
lin while she sings. The La Vine Duo.
which includes a man and a woman and
two trained dogs, open the bill in an
. acrobatic Offering
keefer and Alberts have lots Of chatter
and song or two. The Burns Dancing
Four is q high class dancing organiza-
| ton. Their team work is excellent.
l have a feelin' that the Lyric has a
bin which will please the big majority
of It's patrons.-W. D. II.
Il i Il
EVEN THE DOLLS
SKINNY AT THE PARK,
One Of the many stunts staged by the
versatile chorus with THE Monte Carlo
Girls" at the Park this week. is the
Skinny doll" number. The girls "trot
out" about two dozen dolls during a
| Jazz number. The dolls shake their
shoulders and do a very energetic SHIN
my.
! This show is a lively organization In
which the principals and the chorus work
with unusual speed and skin. Sara Hyatt
has several good numbers and she dis
plays a stunning wardrobe. The com
edy end Of the show is held up by Lou
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
ON THE SCREEN.
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts with
out the awful taste and nausea, by asking
your druggist for a handy package Of
"Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts
exactly like epson salts, because it is
pure epson salts combined with fruit
dertvative salts, giving it the taste of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
cold water whenever you feel bilious,
headachy or constipated. "Epsonade
Salts" is the mach talked Of discovery Of
the American EPSON Association.-Adver-
isement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
indianapolis Bank
Official Is HOnOred

Word has been received in this city of
the election Of Andrew Smith as presi-
dent Of the secretaries section OF tho
American Bankers Association yesterday
at its annual meeting at Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Smith, who is vice president of
the Indiana National Bank OF this city,
is secretary of the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

of the estate of Godfrey Harman,
deceased, in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, South Carolina,
on Monday, the fourth day of
April, 1921, at II o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after apply to the said Court for let
ters dismissory. All parties indebted
to the said estate will make immedi-
ate payment. All parties holding
claims against said estate will present
the same, proved as required by law.
to the undersigned or their attorneys,
Blease & Blease. Newberry, S. c.,
by said time, and all claims not pre-
sented will De forever barred.
HARRIET F. HARMAN,
MOLLIE HARTMAN,
Executives.
THOMAS J. HARMAN,
GODFREY D. HARMAN,
J. w. HARMAN,
Executors.
Newberry, S. c.,
March |, 1921
1taw4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

breed flies and mosquitoes should
have careful attention. Closets and
privies should especially be looked
after.
The boys and girls of Newberry
can help much in this great work to
protect life and prevent disease. l
hope the public school teachers, white
and colored, will give health talks to
their pupils and get them interested in
Clean Up week.
Remember that the health force of
the city is at your service. When
you get ready for your trash to be
moved, telephone Mr S. +. Matthews.
the health officer. at No. %.
In cleaning up your premises be
careful when you burn any trash to
see that FIRE does not get out. Also
take care not to put trash into the