davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
OH, TOT BABE!
YOU ARE SOME ACTOR.

Babe Ruth's mug never VIII win the
first prize ct a beauty show, but It is
the most human face ever have seen
on the screen.
Babe Is at home on the diamond and
he carries that same at home" feeling
with him to the movie screen. His face
just radlates that good oldfashioned
small town feeling, and before long you
actually are roofing" for Babe when be
IS doing some home-run stuff on the
screen.
Yesterday I dropped into the Isis, as
is ny regular weekly duty. TO look over
Babes actin in "Headin Home The
movie producer who had this picture in
hand must have been a wise old owl be-
cause the story used IS based on Babes
early life IN his hons town.
Babe does no acting in this movie
he just is natural and allows that ugly,
but wholesome mug" Of his to do the
rest When I trotted into the Isis I
thought I was at a ball park. The fans
yelled and screamed, poked each other
In the ribs. and one patron OF the drama.
thinkings-he was at a park, became so
excited that he knocked my cap out OF
my lap three times. AS baseball ethics
prohibits the other Teller picking up the
hat or cap he knocks TO the floor, I found
it necessary to go FISHING" for my
headgear three times.
There IS a streak Of home and the small
town IN every fellow and this movie
causes one to love bis old home town and
to think Of his mother and her home made
pies. Gosh. isn't that q great thought.
Oh, Boy!
7 enjoyed most the first part OF the
movie which IS devoted to Babes attempts
10 get ahead in his home town The
small town busybodies thought he was
good for nothing. Poor Babe left the
town in disgrace but the old burg was
glad to welcome Babe back home after
he was famous
The sub-titles are snappy, bright and
funny as diamond" slang is used. I
an not going to ruin this movie for you
By telling you in advance all OF the fun
you VIII have In seeing this movie
II you have faith in my opinion, Il win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

of the stage play. "a Message from
Mars" The story naturally lends itself
to movie use as the stage version could
not contain some of the spectacular
scenes which the movie contains. Tho
movie has found 1t an easy matter to use
the big fire scene, which Of course was
impossible il the stage version.
Z One of the big scenes Of the movie YER
sion Is the fire scene in which block Of
,rses in a tenement district is destroyed.
The movie director has been able to use
big festival scene with a large ballet
The story centers around Horace Par
ker, a young Englishman Of wealth, and
who Is snob. He thinks that the world
would stop revolving If he should give
the order. A messenger from Mars takes
all Of the egotism out of Horace and
in the end he is a human being.
Lytell is cast as Parker. Leonard
Maudie plays the chief feminine role
There are numerous others in the cast
Il IL
AT THE RECENT.
Neal Hart in BLACK Sheep" western
story, is the chief offering on the Regent
screen this week The movie is based on
story by W. c. futile. The contend
Ing factions in this western story are a
band Of cattlemen and flock of sheep
herders who fight for control of the land.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
At TIE COLONIAL.

The weeks feature attraction at the
Colonial is Bert Lytell in a movie version
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

northwesterly from Cape Serdxe would
carry him past the pole and eventually
into the Atlantic Ocean.
when we reached Nome year ago
and started back he said, the trouble
was that an unprecedented jam Of ice
prevented US pushing far enough north.
We drifted too much to the east-and
the currents eastward from Siberia are
extraordinary-it is a sort Of whirlpool,
where one wanders around in circles IN
stead of following any course"
at will take three years-perhaps
longer" be predicted.
Captain Amundsend said that an i'm.
portant part of his equipment consisted
of books, hundreds Of them.
'T read mostly fiction he said. I'm
der such circumstances a mans mind
needs diversion. want something light
but not too light; 1t must be plaus-
ible."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
TAKE WIRELESS
TO NORTH POLE;
2 YEARS IN ICE
An,ulldsen to Keep in Touch
With World on Next Trip
to Arctic.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. From the
remotest, most IN accessible spot on
earth--tne north pole--a wireless mes
sage will be flashed to the civilized
world. If the plans Of Capt. Road
Amundsend, discoveries Of the south pole
and famous Arctic explorer, are carried
out.
Captain Amundsen's schooner Maud,
on which he hoped to drift past the
pole with the ice foes, was disabled by
a broken propeller off Cape SerdAe, 81
IBERIA, after he had passed two years In
pushing around the eastward Arctic pas
sage from Norway. The explorer left
his vessel and hsr crew to await break
in the ice and proceeded TO Nome, later
coming to Seattle on a recent ship.
, The Maud has no wireless apparatus
but Captain Amundsen expects TO install
one when the craft is brought here this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
CONCERNING
Wax LrNDER

When Max finder came TO our shores
from France before the war. It was ev-
pected he would turn the screen world
up-siae-down. When war was declar.d,
he returned to France and fought like
be should
After i've years absence. he Is back n
the film game. HIS first movies were
Max Comes Across" MAX Plays Datec-
tive" "AIax in a Taxi and numerous
Others. His latest vehicle IS called
"Seven Years Bad Luck and is the cur
rent attraction at Loew's State.
Il is a difficult task to put Linler
where h belongs on the movie screen lie
EeneraIS wears a big stiff hat and all
the rest that goes with It Re prob
sblv is known in France as the Charlie
Z Chaplin OF Paris as he has a funny little
walk
In IS even Years Bad Luck" Under
first is seen celebrating his last night as
a free nan because on the morrow he Is
II be married. Max gets on q peach Of
a bun" and on arriving home mistakes
a door leading onto a street as tie
clothes closet door. His clothes land on
the street.
Max saffers beautifully while trying to
sober ~. His valet and n maid. while
playing kiss tag. break a large mirror.
The valet orders a mirror to replace the
broken enc. It Is necessary to deceive
Max so n likeness" 70 Under is placed
behind the frame Of the broken mirror
20 act Ike Max ss be shsves. This
T. an old stunt but is done very we'll by
Under Then Under decides TO bounce
q shoe over the head Of the fellow IN the
broken frame. By the time Linder hurls
the shoe a new mirror has replaced the
broken one.
The shoe goes through the new mirror
snd Linder's seven years % bad luck be
gins His girl turns him down because
she catches him dcing q hula-huia dance
with an Hawaiian maid. This is the
funniest stunt in the picture to my way
Of thinking.
Linder decides 70 shake the fink by
leaving town. He IS robbed OF all his
monev. Then his trouble starts. Under
uses a moving train as the scene OF some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

only be necessary for me to whisper;
Gosh, this is a peach of a movie"
At the Isis all week.-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

OF his antics. In the end the jinx is
broken and Max marTies his best girl
Personally, I 6nd Lincer's movies too
mechanical He possesses no gentle com
edy touches He must have moving
trains, wild chases, closing and opening
doors and similar mechanical devices.
The entire bill at Loew's this week is
q comedy affair. The news weekly con
t3ined funeral scene and Manager David
"cut that out" becuse he advertised a
comedy week.
A funeral Is not comedy, you know
". D. Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. AUGUST /. 1921

AT MIR. SMITHS.
The weeks Offering at Mr. Smiths is
1.-THE Devils Garden" in which Lionel
Barrymore is starred. He ia supported
by Doris Rankin, who is his wife in
private life; II. Cooper Cliffe and May
MacAyoy. The bill includes the usual
comedy films.
j. T. Il
ON THE STAGE.
The Stuart Walker players at the
Murat will present "Trilby" as the bill
for the week
Popular vaudeville continues at the
Lyric with satisfying attendance dur
ing the hot spell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Priest HOnOred by
Pope; ROBBED Aug. Is
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. The Rev.
Roell. pastor of st. Andrews Catholic
church in this city, who recently received
the title Of monslgnor from Pope Bene-
dict, making him a member Of the pRpal
household and the recipient of other
church prerogatives, will be invested with
tho honors Aug. IS, by Bishop Chartrand
Of the indianapolis diocese, according to
announcement made here Only d few
Indiana priests have been granted this
honor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

only be necessary for me to whisper
Gosh, this is a peach Of movie"
At the Isis all week.-W. d. II.
IL l.
DOROTHY DALTON
AGAIN on VIEW.
pair Of gamblers with an English
gentleman as their tool, serve as a back
ground for Dorothy Dalton IN her latest
picture, Behind Masks which was
taken from a story by E. Phillips OPP
penheim. Miss Dalton Is a young French
orphan whose guardian Is an unscrupu
lOus woman who makes a living at
bridge.
Miss Dalton has appeared in many
plays In which abe has had French roles,
and with good reason. She seems to fit
our idea Of q French girl. Her sssocia
tons with her guardian and another vii
famous character only serve TO display
her own worth.
On the verge Of being forced into a
loveless marriage by her guardian. the
girl falls In love with the brother OF the
EnglishmGn with whom her party is
staying. Then complications ensue. In
the form Of suspicious on the methods Of
the gamblers
The action of Behind Masks" takes
place IN an old English setting, and sup
plies a background Of romance and ad-
venture. The cast Is good, with the ex-
ception Of the leading man, who has no
attribute that makes him worthy TO ap-
pear opposite Miss Dalton.
May be seen at the Alhambra the first
part OF this week
= = !
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
ENGINEER DIES AFTER WRECK.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug, 1.-Eugineer
D. L. flynn, who was injured Thursday
when a New York Central train was de-
rallied at New Carlisle, is dead at St.
Joseph hospital Els body will be taken
to Elkhart for burial. 1t is reported a.
T. Johnson, fireman, who was injured az
the same time, will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Thomas Afelghan
STRANGER THAN FICTION"
~ rEW At THE CIRCLE

Beauty plus freckles, plus comedy and
seriousness gives US a play, stranger
than Fiction" which is being shown ut
the Circle this week. Katherine Mac
Donald supplies the beauty, and Wesley
Barry the freckles. A large cast assists
these two to make the comedy and drama.
stranger Than Fiction" IS out OF the
usual category OF photoplays, and runs
IN A channel Of frs own Indeed, some
times. It verges almost TOO close TO the
unusual IN its situations.
Miss Macdonald has the role Of
Miss Drexel, a member Of New Tork's
-Four Hundred She Is the leader Of a
new fad; that Of "parlor movies" The
first Of the play shows the guests ~ one
Of the showings Of her photoplays. As the
story develops. the play continues the
plot Of the picture being shown in Miss
DrexeTs drawing room
Some clever work is done By the pro
ducer in sustaining the interest In the
plav. and in the transition from the
ynfnfture screen to the main picture
The plot runs the whole gamut Of emo
lions. ana then satisfies by ending very
satisfactorily. We are taken into the den
Of THE Black Hesrt" a noted criminal
where some Of the most dramatic % the
scenes take place. Then we are taken 10
the mansion Of the heroine and are enter
tanned by the inimitable "Freckles'' wEo
has an Interesting but not very important
part IN the story.
In this play we see Miss Macdonald
with and without her black wig Add, II
we may be allowed to express an oTini"n
here. we hope that the star does not per
manently adopt the wig, for We Ike her
best as g blond.
We would recommend this picture 70
that bIase person who said, there is moth
ing new under the sun"
At the Circle all week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Then, continued Perez, the question
arose as to who should explode the
bomb with which it was decided that
General Obregon should be killed. 1t
was finally agreed to cast lots, and
the task fell to Perez.
He was assured, he said, that he
would get $4,000 pesos, regardless of
the success or failure of the con-
spiracy.
After many sleepless nights, Perez
decided that he would not carry out
his part of the plot. He obtained as
much money as he could from his as
sociates and then fled to the United
States.
There, he said, he was still troubled,
believing that the conspiracy would
go forward without him, and he wrote
his warning to President Obregon.
Beyond the story told by Perez, lit
lie evidence against General Salas Lo-
peg and the other men nder arrest
has been obtained. 1t is said, however.
that their movements for months past
has been mysterious and that they
did come from Moreros to Mexico City,
as Perez asserted.
The assassination of General Bluhm
has had something to do with the
credence given to the Perez charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Iewiston Show a Success.

The show at Lewiston, held during
the past week. was a success in every
way. contestants who arrived here to-
day declare. There were plenty of con-
testants to make competition keen,
Frank Roach says, and the attend
ance was good. Among the winners
in various events were Bob Hall, Ray
Kayne and a Lewiston man in the
bucking contest; Frank McCarroll,
Johnny Magrot and Smoky Moore,
bulldogging: Frank Roach and VIII
kins Williams, roping: Joe Cannon,
Charlie Reed and Jesse Farrow in the
mems relay; in the women's relay
Kitty Canutt, Marie Hall and Mrs.
Wilson were winners in the order
named. Seven carloads of livestock
used at Lewiston arrived in Pendleton
this afternoon for the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
NJ Advcrtise Northwest

With the idea in mind of organizing
an association to consist of the states
OF Utah, Wyoming, Montana, idaho
Washington and Oregon to conduct
tour over the whole United States,
preliminary meeting to consider de-
tails of the proposal will be held in
Boise during the early part of October,
a notice received by Mayor George A.
Hartman says. The tentative plans IN
mind, according to the information
received, is to organize exhibits of the
products of the various sections of the
states and to take them on a tour of
the country. No delegate to represent
has been named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Pleased with Publicity

A million people were reached; 1900
miles were covered; hundreds of news
papers received interviews; twenty five
public talks were made; and about
three thousand people were seen per-
sonally. These are the high spots in
the report of Arthur Rudd, publicity
man, which will be presented to the
Round Up association at their meeting
tonight. Judge c.. II, Marsh, who over
sees both the local and outside pub
licity activities gave the following
statement to the East Oregonian this
morning in regard to the work. "rhe
publicity campaign which has been so
successfully staged by our agent, Mr..
Rudd, was tried this year as the re-
suit of his own idea. We are more
than pleased with the way that things
have gone. We feel that Mr.. Rudd has
delivered the goods in fine shape.
II, w. Collins, president of the asso-
citation expressed similar sentiments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
LATEST REVOLUTION IN MEXICO HAS
ASSASSINATION OF OBREGON AS ITS
GOAL, ESCAPED PL0TTER C0NFESSES

Cruz profit sharing law, called "the
law of hunger
Investigation into the alleged plot to
assassinate President Obregon contin-
ues. General Jesus Salas Lopez and
the others who were arrested in con-
nection with the conspiracy have re-
fused TO make any statement, beyond
a general denial of the truth of the
charges made by E. Perez, who sent a
letter from the United States warning
President Obregon that his life was in
danger.
Perez asserted that he was a MEM
Der of the band of conspirators, which
was composed of discontinued men in
the state of Morelos. Their project. he
said, was to kill President Obregon
and seize control of the Government
in the confusion which would follow
the assassination. General Salas Lo-
PEE was made chief of the band, be-
cause it was decided that he was best
fitted to take hold of the Government
and rule Mexico.
The conspirators, said Perez, agreed
that General Obregon should be killed
at night, as this would give General
Salas Lopez time to take command of
the Federal troops in the capital and
make his position secure before op
posers could get together and offer re-
sistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
New Addition Ready

After a rush job of construction
work. the additional space recently Sc
cured by Sheehan Bros. for conducting
their billiard parlors, the Cosy, has
been completed sufficiently to permit
use of the new room for business. The
capacity of the billiard part of the es-
tablishment has been doubled, and
both the fountain and the display
room for tobacco stocks has been
greatly increased. The finishing
touches on the improvements will be
made as quickly as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
BY LOUIS P. KIRBY
international. News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-As the
rebellion in Chiapas closely followed
the assassination of General Jorge
Bluhmin that State, it is reported
here that the murder of the general
was part of the revolutionary plot, al
though no evidence has been pre-
sented in support of this supposition.
The leaders in the new uprising are
men of greater distinction than those
who have engaged in revolutionary
movements for some time. one is
Colonel Pablo Villanueva, former
Governor of Chiapas, and another is
General Aquileo Juarez, of Tabasco,
who was man of considerable influ-
ence during the administration of
President Carranza. These two have
the support of several former army
officers of better standing than the
usual half-bandit rebels. Colonel Hec-
tor Macias. who is known here, is said
to be with the new revolutionary army.
Juarez and Villanueva made their
preparations for revolut in Guatemala
and crossed the line with small force,
chiefly officers. They were joined on
the Mexican side by reinforcements.
Operations, 1t is reported, have been
commenced in both the States of CHA
pas and Tabasco.
Rumors are afloat here that Cen
eral Greene, former Governor of Ia
basco, is in sympathy with the revolt
and may take the field This would
greatly increase the seriousness of the
situation. which is already described
as menacing.
AS General Luis Castillo is still in
the field in Oaxaca, the scene of con-
flict in the south of Mexico embraces
a wide region, which includes Luca-
tan, In this state there is struggle
between socialist and radical factions
which has assumed the intensity OF
civil war, according to reports received
here.
Conditions are gutter in Vera Cruz
where General Pedro Hernandez has
surrendered to Federal troops There
Is still great restlessness among the
thousands of workmen who have beer
forced into idleness through the shut
down in the oil fields and the CLOSING
Of industries because Of the .yerS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
GREEK OFFENSIVE CoLLAPsEs.

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-Q. N. S.)-The
Greek offensive against Angora, the
former capital of the Turkish nation
alists, collapsed Just as the Greeks
were at the gates of the city. accord
ing to Turkish dispatches.
The Greeks lost heavily in killed and
wounded and left large amount of
war material behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Indian Breaks Leg


That the old "jinx'' has his eye on
Richard Burk is a belief that is held
by friends of the Indian who Saturday
suffered broken leg at the show at
Walla Walla. Burk was engaged in
bulldogging a steer and spectators in
the grandstand heard sound which
they thought indicated that one of the
steers horns had been broken Off.
Burks held to the steer as long as ne
could. and then he was compelled TO
release the animal, and it was found
that his leg had been broken. Last
wear the Indian who is fancy roper
and rider, had his broken leg frozen
and he made game ride at the
Roundup. A collection was'taken up
for him in the crowd by cowboys, a
fat purse being contributed for assist
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
scbooI Dismissed Two Days

School Sessions this week in Pendle-
ton will be discontinued the latter
part of the week so that pupils may
have the opportunity to attend the
Roundup. There will be no sessions
Thursday and Friday, according to
previous custom, supt. H. E. Inflow
said this morning. School pupils in
the grades will be given admission on
Thprsday in the bleachers this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Reward Offered For Murderer

One thousand dollars is offered by
the Standard Oil Co. of California for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the unknown man whD
shot and killed C. w. Upton, service
station salesman employed by the
company at Turlock, Calf, according
to information that has been received
by r. T. Vivian, manager of the local
offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Fines for Offenders

The usual number of offenders of
city ordinances were hailed before
Magistrate Thomas FitzGerald in po-
lice court. For being drunk A. C. AL
len and John Doe Lawler were fined
$40 each. John Doe received fine
OF SIS for running his car with the
cutout open. Robert Rankin was
fined $40 for speeding and l. S. PEBBLES
drew a IS assessment for letting his
engine run unattended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
wiId stnff From Ranges

A dash of color fresh from the
primitive was injected into the prosy
life of Pendleton Saturday night when
the city police and one Bob Chapman
OF the John Day country clashed. As
result OF the trouble between the in
dividual and the officers, three
charges were preferred against Chap
man in police court. This morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Would establish Conservatory Here

A letter from Charles Albert Jesse,
president of the Interstate Conserva-
tory at Dodge City, Kans in which the
information Is given that an opportun-
ity to establish the conservatory in
Pendleton is desired has been received
at the office of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association. In addition to
the musical training which is given in
the conserva 2ry, course of instruc-
tion in expression is a part Of the Of
ferlng of the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Number IA Late sunday

Passenger train No. II, due In Pen
dleton from the east shortly after noon
was more than eight hours late sun
day, the train arriving after nine
o'clock last night. The cause Of the
delay was given as washout in Iowa
Friday which held up the train for
many hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Nez0S Notes Of Pendleton

he appeared before Magistrate Fltz
Gerald and entered a plea of not guilty
to the three charges, carrying conceal
ed weapons, being drunk and disorder
ly and resisting an officer His ase
has been set for trial this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
War Baby is III.

WHr ohDy ~ ta'
Little Robert Pershing ingalls,, two
and half year old son Of Mrs. Rob-
ert ingalls,, is i'll at st. Anthony's hos
pital. He is suffering from disease
which gives indication of being infan-
tile paralysis. His father, the late
Robert Ingalls,, was killed in action in
October, 1918, while fighting over
seas.