davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Charles Males, George Perio1et, Walt
Whitman and John VIM.
- i
BATHING GIRLS
APPEAR IN MARY MOVIE.
Up IN Mary's Attic" a six reel cont
edy, featuring Eva Novak and Harry
Gribbon, stars OF comedy fame, will be
the featured attraction ia the Isis
throughout next week, commencing sun
day.
The story, which is laid in a college
or boarding school for girls, involves an
intriguing romance of college life, re
yealing probably for the first time to
mere man, the activities OF everyday
life in Americas schools for girls.
And there is story, too, which deals
with the vain efforts OF the college pro-
fessor and his son TO claim as their
own a legacy left little Mary while she
was still attending the school.
The will of her uncle expressly pro-
vided that she was not to receive the
legacy should she marry before she
+ reached the age OF p, but romance, al
/ ready had led her into the path Of matri-
mony and her efforts to keep her mar
rage a secret and to prevent any one
from learning that the baby. which was
BtlAE NdLcu ADl ny aAA pAA AAANtAh "hV
did the schools laundry work, belonged
/ to her, provide merriment a plenty.
ALnnehaha, who plays the role of the
old Indian woman, will be remem bered
for her fun making proclivities in num-
Der Of other comedy productions, includ
/ ing Mickey" which is regarded as the
most successful of the Sennett bathing
girl comedies.
BSbv Virginia Stearms is another
youthful" star who plays 4 feature role
in the productions. Despite the fact that
she still is less than a year old she has
/ appeared in a greater number Of pro-
auctions than the majority Of grown up
/ movie stars Bathing girls also appear IN
I this movie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

which Stark unfairly wing the mine, the
Tiger" moTtGliy wounds the colonel.
Before he dies Summers writes an accusa-
ticn of the Tiger" and gives IT TO Lone
Wolf" his Indian servant. When David
I Summers arrives to run down the muir
derers Of his father he meets and falls
! liz love with the Cub" the Tigers
beautiful daughter, the role enacted by
Miss White. Stark, however, who has Sc
eretly married Hilda, dance hall girl
couceives a desire for the Cub and offers
her father a half interest in the mine he
has stolen in consideration Of his consent
/ to his marriage with the Tigers" daugh-
| ter. Many thrilling situations follow
which brings the story to a dramatic
climax. In addition to the feature attrac-
ton Clyde Cook will be seen in his latest
comedy, 'All Wrong"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
WHERE 1T STARTED.

The scale, do, re, mi, ia, sol, Ia Sc, do,
was invented by monk, Guido d'Arezzo
about 1920. He noticed that in n Ger
tain chant the accented Latin words be-
gan thus: Ut, Re sonare, Miro, Fa-muli
Solve, La-bii, 81. He took the first syl-
liable as his scale. ut" was later
changed to Do"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Blanche Sweet comes to Mister Smiths
Sunday in THE Girl in the Web
adapted from the story by Geraldine
Bonner, Miss Maitland, Private Secre-
tary."
The story concerns Esther Maitland,
private secretary to Mrs. Samuel Janney,
who rc:gns as a tyrant over her family.
Mrs Price. the pampered daughter of
Mrs. Janney, quRrrels with her husband
and he goes to his club. Mrs. Price is
warned that unless she pays her brldge
debts she will be written up in Town
Talk Her mother refuses to help her, so
she plans to rob her mothers safe, but
finds it has been broken into by some
one before her. Detectives are called in,
but find nothing. Mrs. Price believes
Esther guilty of the theft. and believes
that Esther is In love with her husband
and the indirect cause of their trouble.
She secretly engages a detective to watch
Esther.
Mysterious telephone messages from
Price to Esther are intercepted. and
when Bebita, the small daughter of the
Prices, is kidnapped, a phone converse
tion points the finger Of guilt at Esther.
Size is openly accused Of the Jewel theft
rand the kidnapping. but, though she pro
tests her innocence, she viii not explain
the phone messages nor her meetings
with Price.
But why tell more and ruin the story
fOr yous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Barry in "DintyS'
which is appear
ing at the Circle
Theater I o day,
started her career
under n o { able
auspices as she is
the protegee OF
Geraldine Farrar.
She has several
screen successes to
her credit and her
work In this pic
ture establishes
her as an actress
o. the first rank.
Mistress 1921 Pre-
sents-." a col
OrfuI t4bleau de-
picting the reign
Of pro $ perity
which the new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
ENID APPEARS
N SILK HOSIERY"

ENID APPEARS
N SILK HOSIERY"
silk Hosiery" is the title Of a new
comedy drama starring Enid Bennett,
which will be presented at the Alhambra
the first. half Of next week and in which
the author of the story, Frank Darcy,
goes far to provo that romance is not
dead aud buried.
1t Is whispered that the recent visit
10 this country of the heir to the British
throne gave Darcy his inspiration-and
one of the characters in the story is a
crown prince, though the scenes are laid
In America.
Miss Bennett is cast in the role of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

tho Ohio for a week commencing Sun
day, an effective picture.
The story deals with a Mennonite
maid who runs away to New York to
avoid an unpleasant marriage, and finds
plenty of excitement awaiting her IN
the metropolis. Miss Kennedy plays
dual roles in the picture-the Mennonite
lass and Kittie. 1.-THE Girl With the Jazz
Ieart"-whO and which is the creation OF
robert Shannon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
IAPAN,s MAN-FAcED GRAZ.

One of the most singular looking crea-
lures that ever walked the earth or
SWAN the waters under the earth" is
the man-faeed crab OF Japan. It's body
is scarcely an inch In length. yet the
head Is hilsd with face which is the
counterpart OF g Chinesoecoolfe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

goers for having
played in some #
the most thrilling
subjects e " r
shown on the
screen. The pic
tire Is founded on
the novel of the
same name.
In brief, 1t tells
the story Of two
scoundrels. Bill
Stark and Tiger
BIoss, to rob Col
Onel summers OF
his gold mine In
the frozen wilds
Of Alaska. In a
dispute over a
L.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
sHIMMY HELPs RE

THIS PICTURE ON MOVE.
The world does GEOGRAPHICALLY
since the shimmy became fashionable.
The new dance is one of a number of
specialties which MAKES Goldwyn's new
Madge Kennedy production. .'The Girl
WITH the Jazz. Heart which comes. to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
PEARL
TO REGENT.

Pearl White is starred in THE Tigers
Cub a drama Of life in Alaska, which
will be the feature attraction at the Re
gent all Of next week. Pearl White Is
widely known TO indianapolis picture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

year will bring, is being presented. a
Bray Comiss and n Circlette Of News
complete the program. Tomorrow comes
Charles Ray in Nineteen and Phyllis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
At THE CIRCLE.

Marjorie Daw, who plays the part Of
Ruth Whitley IN support of Wesley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
DOUG'S' LATEST
PICTURE AMONG
NEW OFFERINGS

tContinued From Page FIve.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
CLUB index

Aftermath Club-Wednesday Hostess,
Mrs E W. Warner, 27O9 North Meridian
street. Miss HuIda Lawrance will read
81 paper on WARS OF Liberation and ST.
mon Bouver" and Mrs. II. X. Bon Grim
mestein viii talk on The Monroe Doc
trine and South American Relations with
the United States"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Fortnightly Musical CIub-Tuesday.
Hostess. Mrs. Clyde Titus, 026 Middle
drive. Woodruff Place. Mrs John George
viii talk on Liza Lehman" and an in
formal musical program viii be given,
following the regular luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Nation Needs
One Million
New Homes
tcontlnucd from page one,

and unsatisfactory supply of coal and
the high railway rates Gin part depen-
dent upon the cost of operation, of
which fuel cost is large factor), is
entitled to know whether the burden
put upon every householder and every
manufacturer is fair, or whether prof
iteering is going on, and it turns, not
to the government of the states, but
'sto the government of the nation for
it's information"
The proposal to establish a Federal
hoosing division somewhere in the
government which could be clearing
house for information as to construc-
tion, costs, city planning and othe~
housing facts, with a view to standard
ization OF building codes and parts,
has the earnest support of Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover.
Decentralization is necessary to the
solution of the Blum problem, the COM
can be accomplished only with the aid
of properly functioning public utili-
ties. Emphasis is placed on the grav-
ity OF the question Of obtaining money
for. extensions and improvements
which confront public utilities. In
meeting wartime emergencies, it is
contended, the public utilities corpora
tions expended their reserves and now
are without adequate funds to meet a
demand for increased service. The
problem Of financing such companies is
more difficult than that of the rail
roads, it is declared, "because there is
no central body as now provided, in
the case of the steam railroads, which
might adjust rates in proper relation
to operating cost and capital invest
ment."
The committee holds out hope for
the average citizen in two respects.
IL says the cost of building can be
brought down substantially and that
the cost to the government of tryin :
its recommendations would be small.
In addition to Senator Calder, the
signers of the report are Senators
William S. Kenyon, of Iowa, and Wal
ter K. Edge, Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Sam Shing, 70 Years Old, Clings
To the Last Queue i'm Chinatown
ssMe No Catch Cold-No Clut HAIR He Tells Com
mittee of Advanced Chinese Who
Want Pigtail Abolished

rcls by private killings the Chinese
take their cases into the tong courts
and settle differences by legal proc
esses.
Right opposite Sam shing's drug
store. where Chinese remedies Of
snakes blood, frogs tongues, ginseng
powders and dried serpents' eggs are
procurable on prescription by a
Chinese doctor, is an Italian barber
shop and it is the busiest spot in
Doycrs Street Saturdays and Sundays,
because all the young Chinese who
wear pinchback suits. cloth topped
shoes, derby hats and silk shirts with
collars and ties, get shaved. shined
massaged, manicured and shampooed
at least once week, just as religious
ly rs they once washed. combed and
plated their cues after business hours
on Saturday
Chinese Manicure Girls
There is another Italian barbersh op
over ir Mott Street close to where the
Chinese Theater once was. There also
hundreds of Chinese wait in line nearly
all day Saturday and Sunday for their
turn in the barber chairs. Three
Chinese manicure girls work in each
of the two shops attending to the nails
of Chinese dandies at 80 cents throw
"They want be Melicans," grinned
old Sam Shing-"All light. All same
hair clut--all same no hair clut--
Chinaman all time. Me no clatch cold
no clut hair"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Sam Shing, seventy years old. who
sits nearly always in the doorway Of
his Chinese drug stcre, at 8 Doyers
Street, is the only Chinese left in
Chinatown who wears the queue--that
characteristic pigtail of hair that was
once as much valued by the Oriental
as his life.
Yesterday committee of advanced
Chinese--those who have been wearing
their hair short since the Chinese Re-
public was proclaimed few years ago
waited on Sam Shing in an effort to
convince him that the time for obsolete
observances had long passed--that he
ought to cut off the queue as they had
done. Sam Shing's answer was a mere
wave of his pipestem.. The committee
left in despair. 1t reported that Shing
probably would go to his grave with
the queue still unshorn.
Tong Wars Ended
Police Department reports show the
proclamation of q Chinese republic,
which did away with the Chinese tradi-
tion that he whose queue had been cut
could never return to China, dead or
alive, worked wonders in settling long
standing feuds between the Hip Sing
Tong and the On Leong Tong, whose
members now play together in perfect
amity, and who the police declare
have foresworn their hatchet and gun
wars with the removal of their queues
Instead of settling their private quar-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Ships Delayed
By Fog Make
Way to Port
Noordam and Lapland, Also
Held Up at Quarantine,
Finally Land Passengers;
Scarlet Fever OH One
Vienna Professor Arrives
DIR. Ceiger, Here to Visit Pa
rents, Tells of Hardships
Scientists Face There

The Holland-A America liner Moor
dam, from Rotterdam, and the Lapland,
of the Red Star Line. from Antwerp,
WHICH were retarded by fog eastward
of Sandy Hook, managed to pick their
way through the Ambrose Channel
when the mist thinned out and landed
their passengers yesterday afternoon.
Both vessels were held in Quarantine
for several hours while the health Of
ticers made careful examination of
their passengers.
An infant in the Laplands stcerage
suffering from scarlet fever caused
that vessel to be held in Quarantine
from noon until a p. M, and sixty
passengers who were exposed to the
contagion were removed to Hoffman
Island for observation. The child and
her mother, who also was ill., we're
taken to Swinburnc Island for treat
ment.
Among the Lapland's passengers was
DR.. Bernhard Geiger, professor of Indo-
lranian languages at the University of
Vienna.
Thanks Columbia for Food
He said he had come here to spend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, who live
in the Bronx, and will arrange for the
publication Of book on his research
and study of the Indo-Iranian Ian
guages.
He has come here also to thank Co.
lumbia University for it's contribution
of food and funds to help maintain the
faculty of the University of Vienna.
columbia has been a great help to
ps,' he said. at has helped keep the
Volt from the door. he majority of
our professors get from ST to $l4 a
month, and these salaries were too
small for them to live on.
Scientific research in Vienna Is at
standstill. 1t is so in Germany, too
There is no money available to foster
science, and the men. who would like
to carry on their pre-war study are
unable to do so. The printing industry
also is dead. The cost of paper and
printing generally is prohibitive"
German Inventor Comes
On the Noordam, which dockcd in
Hoboken, came Friedrich Spath, a
German inventor, who brought over
the patents for manufacturing in
oestructible phonograph records.
Another traveller on the Noordam
was Major F. B. Gilbreth, U. S. A. IRE
tired), who brought over in his trunks
100 pairs of gloves and good supply
of hats and caps. He explained to the
customs officials that he was not in the
glove and hat business, but that his
family consisted of his wife and ten
children and the articles were for
them. Major Gilbreth had been in
London representing the United States
at the British Efficiency Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Canada Considers Giving
Up Government RAILWAYS
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MONTREAL, March 27.-Transfer of
control of Canadian railways from the
government into the hands of private
ly owned syndicate, which would oper-
ate and perhaps even own the carriers,
is being discussed in political circles
here. 1t is reported that the PROPOSE
tion is being discussed between repre-
sentatives of the roads and the govern
ment and that special session of
Parliament may be called in the fall to
consider it.
Although no definite indication Of the
governments stand toward such a move
has been given, reports arc in circula-
ton that the Ministry mas welcomed
opposition attacks on its railroad pol
icy, because these will provide an ex-
cuse for transferring control of the
roads to syndicate, if such a move is
considered wise.
Such syndicate probably would be
handled by Canadian and British finan.
ciers, it is said. Financial arrange
ments incident to the transfer are sale
to be already under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
EHardingg's Farm
ariff Plans
Alarm Leaders
CONTINUED from page one)

licans happen to be in power, this feat
IRE is distressing them.
The emergency tariff, it is conceded
by all, will boost the price Of sugar to
every American consumer. The tariff
may also be seized Lron as an excuse
by retailers in eXpleining other price
advances, should there be any, to their
customers. Here again is trouble for
the party in power, and trouble that
will just about have time to work out
it's proper cycle before the Congress
sional election.
But the main complication OF all is
the practical certainty that there will
be tariff reprisals by some of the coun-
tries which will be affected by the
emergency tariff. For instance, Can
ada has been watching this discussion
of emergency tariff with great interest,
and there is reported to be a strong
sentiment for reprisals if the tariff is
put through.
In this instance the Republican lead
ers, who, in their kearts, do not like
the emergency tariff, believe that there
will be a net loss to the commerce of
this country without any compensating
gain. They do not believe the barrier
against Canadian wheat will help the
American farmer, and they do believe
that Canadian tariff bars against
American-made goods will cut seri-
ously into the business of American
factories. And this is no time, they
think, for anything to be done to slow
down production in American factories.
There are too many idle workers now,
and far too many factories either
closed down or working on part time.
The same thing is true, in lesser
degree, of Argentina and Australia.
Some of the Republican leaders have
inquired into the competition of frozen
lamb from Australia with American
lamb and mutton, and have been tolA
by representatives of the packers that
they have much more difficulty in SELL
ing the American produced meat at
high prices.
The Republicans are inclined to fear,
therefore, that the stock. raisers, like
the wheat farmers, will find that they
have been helped not at all by the
emergency tariff, so that they will be
disgruntled, while the ultimate con-
sumers will get all worked up over
what they may regard as governmental
interference with drop in the cost OF
living, and manufacturers and factory
and mill workers will blame this gov
ernment for the reprisals from Canada
Argentina and Australia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Jupiter Phones Us
When We're Asleep,
Psychic's Theory
DR.. Darlington Says Largest
ofPlanets May Have Astral
Line to Earth, but Only
in Touch With Dreamers

DR.. Hercward Darlington, author and
last night in lecture on Dreams" at
Genealogical Hall, 226 West Fifty
eighth Street, that the planet Jupiter
might be spirit world, and perhaps
messages from it's Inhabitants already
had reached earth dwellers in their
dreams.
He was careful to explain that this
merely WAS theory. He himself re-
garded it as possibility, he said. DR..
Darlington pointed out that human life,
as understood by earth people, gener-
ally was believed to be an impossibility
on Jupiter, which is the largest of the
planets, almost 1900 times the size of
the earth, and SO remote from the sun
that heat received by it from that
source probably is negligible.
In his opinion, however, there is a
has astral inhabitants. European and
American scientists, he reminded his
audience long have been interested in
q theory that nterplanetary commuAi-
cation is possible and that messages
from other worlds may be vibrating in
the ether surrounding the earth.
The theory of the occultists, which
DR.. Darlington regards as tenable, is
that such messages have been received
on earth from the spirits inhabiting
the huge planet with the eight moons.
Such messages could be received, DR..
Darlington thought, only by the dream
consciousness of human being.
When the physical body and its con-
sciousness had been deadened by sleep
or drugs, he said, the spiritual con-
scousness, lowering about the sense
less flesh, might we'll be in accord with
the whole spirit world and read the mes
sages from the spirit world, whether
it was solid Jupiter or ethereal space
beyond the starry frontiers.
He was convinced he said, of the
possibility of telepathic communica-
ton when the dream body held sway.
He was convinced, also, that messages
could be received from the spirit world
under such circumstances. In fact, he
said he had proof that spiritual mes
sengers penetrated human conscious
ness when only the dream conscious
ness was working.
DR.. Darlington is the Investigator
whom Raymond Hitchcock summoned
when ghosts bothered him in his new
home. After spending the spookiest
hours of the night at the actors house
DR.. Darlington was almost sure that
his host had spirits there.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Half of Holy Rollers on
Strike Against Pastor

NORTH BERGEN, N. j.. March 27.-
Only half congregation attended the
services held by the Rev. Harold p.
Moss, newly installed pastor Of the
Church Of Jesus, tho members Of which
are colloquially known as Holy
Rollers" though strong precautions
had been taken to prevent a repetition
yesterday Of the disorders of the previ-
GUS Sunday evening, when the former
pastor, the Rev. Ernest L. Whitcomb.
was elected.
The congregation is said to have
been divided into halves by the contro-
versy in which the two ministers and
trustees of the church are involved,
but the adherents of DR.. Whitcomb are
declared to have acted on legal advice
in remaining away tonight, their plan
being to await legal decision of the
matters at issue.
In the sermon delivered by DR.. Moss
there was no reference to DR.. Whit
comb or to the difficulties through
which the church is now passing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
City Club Urges State
Reorganization on Miller

Adoption of the proposed constitu-
tional amendments, which would bring
about reorganization of the state gov
crnment, was urged on Governor Miller
and the Legislature yesterday in COM
munication from the City Club, which
characterized them as. aiming ITO estab-
lish order and economy in the state ad-
ministration."
This would be brought about, the
club asserts, through these changes in
the structure of state government:
Elimination Of the State Engineer,
the Secretary of State and the State
Treasurer as elective officials.
Limiting the Comptroller to his
proper functions as an auditing officer.
: Consolidation of more than 150 scat
tered departments, commissions and
agencies into twenty-one great admins
trative departments.
Extension of the Governors term to
| four years.
Establishment of modern executive
budget system.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
NeaU ALASKA Gold Find
Runs IS to the Bucket

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March
27.-This city is enjoying it's
first real mining sensation in
years with the discovery of gold
on Cocomo Creek, within three
miles of town.
The pay streak was brought in
Friday and runs SIS windlass
bucket, according to Dan and
Jack Griffin, owners Of the claim.
The streak is said to be several
feet wide.
This Is the first time gold has
been found on Cocomo Crek
since prospecting started there
in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
BUY WITH ASSURANCE

That is what you do when you
buy HATCH SALTO.NUTS and
CHOCOLATES
You buy with assurance Of
perfection in quality. | am very
"6nicky" about the material,
that are used in the products /
sell and | will not allow my ea,-
toners to buy anything but the
best from me, for that is whit
! always insist on when | buy
from others.
. You buy with assurance that
you get from me a full return for
your money.
You buy with assurance that
you will receive courteous atten.
ton when making purchase. By
mail, telephone, or persouaI e,ll
at any of my four stores.