davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
and the glitter of social swirl Is its

theme.
The story deals with the domestic
problems of a young couple in comfort
able circumstances who could have
avoided many Of their troubles had they
employed their good sense at the proper
time. Herbert Porter lavishes everything
on his beautiful young wife but gives
her no spending money. Lack Of funds
with which to pay her own bills lead to
difficulties. The circle of women with
whom she associates gamble. She loses.
Her debts mount up and she fears to
tell her husband. She borrows from
woman and her losses increase. Then
she even stoops to theft. There follows
succession of dramatic episodes.
Montague Love and Barbara Castleton
! have the principal roles while Julia
SWayne Gordon and Lucille Lee Stewart
are prominent IN the cast
| The program will also include the
| Literary Digest and Smoky the
! chimpanze comedian In a farce Labor
Lost"
CONSTANCE BINNEY
RETURNS TO SMITHS.
Constance Binney returns to Mister
Smiths Sunday in "FIrst Love-" a story
of youth, in which the star is seen as
| Kathleen O'Donnell, young factory
! worker.
One day one Of the girls in the factory
in which Kathleen works is injured, and
Kathleen is sent to accompany her to the
J hospital The driver of the ambulance,
| a handsome cad, scrapes an Acquaintance
with her and makes her believe he is a
medical student Kathleen falls deeply
in love with this experienced charmer and
finally leaves home when her father, who
knows something Of the young mans real
| character, forbids him the house. STAN
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

upon, neither on this side or on the
other side Of the Atlantic Its photog-
raphy Is most brilliant But the point
Of greatest value lies In the fact that
every scene is founded on historical oc-
currences. and filmed on the exact spots
of the happenings 1000 years ago. 1t is
claimed the portrayals given by the act
ors in this production and their fidelity
to character has never been surpassed
and seldom equalled. They lived. felt
and acted their parts. true and vivid Of
the noted stage celebrities they were.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

Mong. Jack Mcdonald. Marcia Manon and
Arnold Gregg.
Bobby Vernon comedy, Fresh from
the Farm" and the Loew minute views
viii also be shown. The Loew orchestra
will provide a special musical program.
-I- i
ANOTHER ZANE GREY
STORY OFFERED AT ALEXANDRA.
Zane Grey whose stories Of the West
have won him great popularity, is never
more al home than when building up and
unraveling q mystery and in this respect
THE Mysterious Rider" which will be
the attraction next week at the Alham-
bra is his most notable achievement.
He depicts the West In a fashion that
Is truly inspired. Columbine. Hell-Bent
Wade wills Moore. Jack Bellounds, as
well as old Bellounds Sr.. Ed Smith and
Lem Billings are characters such as may
be found today living in the shadow OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
I@THE sHETK- RETAINED
Ar OHIO ANOTHER WEEK.

The ohio's double feature bfl-''Ths
Ebeik" and the original Brown Saxo-
phone Six-which achieved such an
amazing success at the Ohio last week.
viii be presented for another week De-
ginning Sunday.
The Paramount production, under the
direction Of George Melford, THE Sheik,
an which Rudolph Valentino and Agnes
Avres are featured, has not only broken
all attendance records Of the ONO, out
has set a third week mark-something no
other photoplay has ever done at THIS
house.
Rudolph Valentino is one Of the main
reasons for the pictures sensational
achievement on the Swallowed screen.
critics have declared him to be one OF
the most forceful and dramatic per-
sonages appearing in the cinemas today,
ana his performance in The Shelk
more than justifes these statements.
As for Agnes Ayres-she, too. carries
avav her share Of the portrayal honors.
One might term Miss Ayres beautiful, be-
witching. fascinating and Intoxicating
in fact all Of the dictionary's suitable
terms, and then not half do her justice.
She is one of the most popular actresses
on the screen today, and her popularity
has been increased a hundredfold By her
work in this film.
The Saxophone Six. because OF their
drawing power during their first weeks
engagement. have been held for another
week in which to please Ohio patrons
with their melodious selections OF muscal
entertainment.
= + =
"QUO vADIs"
RETAINED AT CYCLISTS.
"Ouo vadis," which has been on view
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

LADIES MUST LIVE"
OPENS AT LOEW's.
THE Miracle Man." George Loane
fuckers last picture. Ladies Must Live"
will be the feature film at Loew's State
for the week. beginning Sunday after
noon. Betty Compson, who made name
for herself in THE Miracle Man" in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Ohio VIII Hold
The Sheik' fer
O. Third Week
EngLiSh's Retains QUO VGdiS'
One Day-Other Features
Booked.

q Movie history is being made at
the Ohio. where THE Sheik" on Sun
Sday goes into the third week of its
record breaking run.
Anita Stewart in "The Invisible Power
Fin be the headline offering at the Circle
Betty Compson in Ladies Must Live"
will be the offering at LOew's State.
The AIhambra viii offer next week
1.-THE Mysterious Rider" a movie version
,of one Of Zane Grey's stories. The Isis
swin present as it's feature, ''Shams o.
Society"
Mister Smiths win offer Constance
Bfnney IN First Love" as its feature
picture The Colonial will present
Eugene O'Brien in "a Chivalrous
Charley" The Regent will offer Jack
Hoxie in "Devil Dog Dawson"
English's will hold over "Quo Vadis"
for one day, closing Sunday night
The Circle also will present Aha Axiom,
the mystic in person, in connection with
the feature picture.
l. i +
DOUBLE BILL OFFERED
8AT CIRCLE NEXT WEEK.
ALA Axiom, crystal gazer and enter
tainer, will share honor in a double bin
at the Circle for the week starting Sun
day afternoon, with Anita Stewart in her
latest picture, 1.-The Invisible Fear"
Axiom is so well known in Indian
apolis that en- Introduction is hardly
necessary. He has appeared here several
times. This year his bag Of tricks in
clude many added mystifying stunts.
Miss Stewards latest production has
many Of its scenes photographed out-of-
doors One Of these scenes pictures forty
hOrsemen in a paper chase-the first time
such a sporting event has been pictured.
Miss Stewart portrays the part Of Sylvia
Langdon, who Is loved by two men, and
who is unwittingly plunged into the vOr-
tex OF tragedy. Her supporting cast in
cludes Walter McGrail, Alan Forrest,
Hamilton Morse, EsteIe Evans, Edward
Hunt, Ogden Crane and George kuwa.
The Circle program also will include
comedy, the Pathe News and special
music by the Circle orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
TEMPERANCE ELEMENT WORRIED
OVER ENFORCEMENT APPROPRIATION
to Tho chicf,a,n.

Special to Tho Chicftatn-
Denver. Mar. 13.-The temperance
people are beginning to got consid-
erably worried over the question Of a
suitable appropriation for law enforce
ment IT. seems that tho rules com
mit,ec OF tho house is holding up those
bills that provide an adequate means
OF enforcing the liquor law and those
bills that provide funds TO enf5;SJ Il.
Tho temperance people of the state
are beginning TO hold meetings. adopt
resolutions and send In protests. They
feel that there is Just as good reason
to appropriate funds for law enforce
ment as for any other governmental
purposes.
The rules comrnlttc of tho house that
Is holding up tho temperance bills is
composed OF Lambert. Sacltman. Wal
thcr and lIcdlcc. Without doubt tho
next wcck will soc somo very decisive
statements tclcrraphcd to tho mem
bcrs OF tn. legislature from all over the
state.
Tho leaders of tho two houses this
morning agreed to tho introduction in
tho house OF a resolution providing that
the two houses adjourn March "a The
house will pass tho resolution and tho
senate will hold 1t "A few days and de-
tcrmine whether tho date shall he
March ~ or March 81. They Will ad-
journ on ono OF tho two days.
Tho senate finally killed senate bill
No. 3i5. This is tho bill that sought
to provide whether tho state treasurer
or tho Industrial relations committee
should oxpcnd tho Insurance funds OF
tho state. with tho killing OF tho bill
the matter still remains as It was.
namely: tho law creating tho indus
trial committee says that organization
can cxpond tho funds; the law out
lining tho duties Of the Office Of state
treasurer says that official can cN-
pend tho funds. Tho two viii no doubt
continue to act in disharmony during
tho next two years
Tho senate passed tine congressional
rcanportionmcnt bill ON third roadins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
AMATEUR BOXING IS BOOSTED
ASNTER- SCHOLASTIC SPORT
Recent International Club Event Recently Staged
Shows Lack of Good Amateurs
mus ss4sagsss

But It is not alone in army and
navy circles that this impetus has
grown so extensively in the last few
months The boxing craze has struck
tho colleges and educational institu-
tiors, all over the country. There is
keen competition going on in schools.
Just recently the army won "A ma
jority of the contests against Penn L.
The classes were composed OF all the
weights from ll5 pounds to heavy
weights. A fcw days ago the middics
took the measure of Carnegie Tech.
1t is almost certain that boxing will
he included In the curriculum OF prac-
tically every college in America short
ly. Some of them have already tried
this plan, and have found IL ad-
vantageous TO tho student body.
And 1t has all come about thru a
strong liking for the sport on
sendercd in the minds of the American
soldier during the war. 1t is fair to
believe that within a short time there
VIII be the same keen pleasure and
interest displayed at amateur boxing
shows as there IL at the ball game or
football contest. Wherc the glory or
college championship il at stake in the
roped arena, against "A rival. there is
sure TO bo the fever of excitement
that has always dominated rival inter.
scholastic athletics. But the ad-
Nantages to be gained thru knowledge
OF boxing by the college bred youth is
tho most valuable individual fcaturr
Not all of them will be expert boxers
any moro than he would he a footbe n
champ. but he will know enough about
the game OF sclf-ucfense to protect
himself when necessity demands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
HOOVER BRINGS
A BROAD GRASP

(Cortinued from Page One)
OF voluntary organization and cooper
alton of industry that was carried out
during the war by the food admins
tration and by the war industries
board. This plan involved bringing to-
Cethcr in Washington the leaders OF
each line of trade and industry and
getting them to agree to adopt and
accept for themselves important prac-
tees along tho lines of economies and
coopcration.
1t was, in effect, an adaptation OF
the Iietman system Of cartels. This
German system is now partially in ef-
feet, not only in Germany but in sew
eral other countries. In France, for
example. all the largo users OF coal
have been brought together by tho
government and do their buying of
coal as a unit
The advantage OF common pur-
chasing agent. acting for an entire
country. over individual sellers OF coal
in other countries is obvious. The only
way to meet IT Is for all the sellers OF
coal in the nations that deal with
Franco to unite and act thru n COM
mon selling agent.
The case of France and coal is mere
ly an example. France, Great Britain.
Italy, Germany and several other ma
other lines OF industry. Obviously so
long as In other nations entire indus
tries act as units, the United States
can only meet tho situation by organ
izing our corresponding industries into
similar units.
Mr.. Hoovcr's reference to this sit
uation was only hint, but It will be
logical to expect that tho necessities
of the case will commend some such
organization OF industry TO us. and
that Mr.. Hoover concciving OF his Of
fec as being the guardian and friend
of American commerce Will lead II.
Past secretaries of commerce have
had no such world grasp of industry
as Hoover has. and have not como to
such close grips with II as Hoovcr's :
incisiyc energy will. American busi-
ncs men Will find in Hoover "A man who
knows world trade as they can never
know 1t, and as It is known by their
experienced and organized competitors
in other countries.
Copyright. 1921, by the New York
Evening Post, 1nc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
French Runner to Compete
in Amateur Meeting

Los Angeles, March is.-Scycrat
French track and field athletes may
enter tho national Amateur Athletic
union meet at Pasadena. near here.
In July. according to Robert s. weav-
cr. national president OF tho union.
One French athlete President wcav-
YER expects is Guillcmot. who took
first place at the Antwerp Olympic
games in the 5,ooo-moter race and soc
ond In the 10000 meter race
Several other French runners who
arc TO enter the University OF Penn
sylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia
April i may appear in tho Pasadens
meet Among them arc Dcnys, a dis
tancc man. Nightingale. two mile run
ncr. and a French relay team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
by WHITNEY GRANT

Pueblo will be represented at the
next western polo meet. IL the plans of
local horsemen culminate in the sue
cess that is expected. 1t is planned to
form two teams of eight men from
among young Pueblo sportsmon, who
have served on army, and civil polo
fours
Dr. A. J. Monohan, Pueblo horseman,
stated last night that he had long
thought of organizing a polo team, but
that he had never known of any local
sportsmen capable of playing the
sport of kings Monohan even went so
far as to say that he would be willing
that are included in his stables for
tho sport.
Jimmp F'itzpa trick, local sportsman,
wcll-known as u fight promoter and
horse racer said last night: Doc.
Monohan and | have often discussed
tho possibilities of a Pueblo polo tam.
There are a number of stock owners
and ranchcrs in this section that
would be willing to furnish good cow
ponies to be trained polo mounts.
In an effort to determine the possi-
hilitics of forming a polo team for
cntance in a league that has been
formed in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming
and Kansas this season, including,
Colorado Springs. Broadmoor, Denver,
CFort Logan, Fort Russell. Wyoming;
Fort Leavcnworth. Kansas, and Fort
Douglas, Utah canvass was made
last week, of Young men in Pueblo who
are interested in sports. 1t was found
that "A team of young men. who have
engaged in the game. can be organized.
Phil Philbin, Jr., Jack Philbin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
N. PORTER MAKES
ALL VALLEY FIVE
SQUAD SELECTIONS

NJ N. Porter, one time foot ball and
track coach at Centennial high school,
and famous in this state as an accred-
tied basket ball official, has been
delving in 1921 cage court history and
has picked n lower Arkansas Valley
mythical allstar quintet.
His selection appeared in the Fri
day issue of tho Fowler Tribune, just
now on file in this office. The article,
a. column long, is written in the breezy
style that characterizes Porter's nat
ural jolly personality.
Following are the opening para
graphs of Porter's sports ''write-up,"
as published in the Fowler paper:
Selecvting an all-star team in any
line of sport is about as difficult as
picking the right cabinet for the
president Those who are chosen will
say that absolute justice has been
shown. Others on the outside Will
say that no mistake has been made,
while a very large number will say.
ITS all wrong, Maurice; it's all
wrong" But here goes just the same.
Possibly I'll start something. AS n
result of my selection, some others
in the valley may take hand at the
same delicate task. l hope so. 1t
would be interesting to see how much
agony. Let's have it over; shoot, Bur
goyne. The team has left the dress
ing room. Hero they come.
+. Loynd, forward. Fowler.
Hubbell, forward, La Junta-
Nanderhoof. center, Rocky Ford.
Sharpe, running guard, Rocky Ford.
Combs. guard. Fowler.
Looks pretty bad. Porter. when you
select two from your own town. Well.
don't throw things; not, at least, until
you have given me n little air and
time to support my quintet Having
worked thirty-one games this season.
and having seen all the valley teams
in action from one to three times l
havo a modest feeling that 1 can give
a reason or two for selecting each Of
the above players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Rainiers to Train
at Pomona, Cal.

Seattle. Wash. March is-scat,Io's
Pacific Coast league baseball team.
which jumped from tho cellar TO sec
ond place In 1890, Is about to start
training at Pomona, Calf
Transportation was sent recently to
Al Bcmarcc, at Chicago. Rubc oldrinE
at Sew York. Monroe Swartz. Bob
Gcary and Jimmy Smith at Cincin-
natl, Harry Scibold at Cleveland. Fd
spencer at EeNburg. Idaho, Elmer
Jacobs at Salem. Mo. Roxy Middle
ton at Fiat Rock. Iill. Blll Stumpt
and Harry Gardner at Portland and
Ray Francis at Modesto
when tho Eliniers open here. they
viii he playing before a Ernndstaud
which Is AT present being ovcrhaulcd
and enlarged. one hundred hoNcs are
being added and seats provided for
scores who were turned AWAY last
year, when tho standing room only
sign was taken down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
CENTRAL QUINTET
PERCENTAGE 500

Boulder. Colo. Mar. 1.-THE
fourth annual Colorado state basket
ball tournament ended hero Saturday
with the Greeley Wildcats carrying
off the championship. The Greeley
team will leave next "Wednesday for
Salt Lake city to represent Colorado
in a contest that will decide the
championship of tho Rocky Mountain
region.
Saturdays games resulted as fol-
lows: Simln, 22; Grand Junction. 81:
Greeley. IS: Fort Morgan, 10; Grand
81: Steamboat Springs.
o; Pueblo. %; Fort Morgan. 10;
wheatridgc. so; Simla, 10: Greeley,
64; Simla, IS: Greeley. 40: Steamboat
Springs, 15; Grand Junction, 30:
Pueblo. 81: whcatridge. 81 and
Steamboat Springs, "a.
The standing OF the teams follows:
Greeley won s. lost none. percent
age 1000: wheatridEc won 5, lost /.
preccntaSc. $50; Fort Morgan won
3, lost .. percentage 500; Grand
junction won !. lost 3. percentage
500: Pueblo won :, lost !, percentage
500; Simla won ], lost 3; percentage
16s; Steamboat Springs won none,
lost 6. percentage o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
CONTENTION FOR
100 YARD SWIM
RECORDS GREAT
(By Mail)

Honolulu, Feb. I.-(Correspondenc
of the Associated Prcss)-The feat of
Pua Kealoha, Olympic swimming star
from Hawaii, who cut Duke Kahana-
moku's world record for the 100 yard
swim from So seconds fiat to 80 10 sec
onds in arecent race at Adelaide, Aus
trah3, promises to precipitate n bat
Tic royal in the swimming world when
the 1Oo-yard national championship is
staged here, probably in October dur
ing the meeting of the press congress
OF the world. This event, together with
other national CHAMPIONSHIPS, recently
was awarded to Hawaii by the y. a. u.
hackers of Duke say he will retrieve
ms lost laurels, that he never swims
unless pushed and then only hard
hard enough to win.
Aside from what Duke will be able
to accomplish when pitted against the
young Hui Makani star of is years.
there Will be other elements to figure
in October's race for the coveted 100
yard crown. "Bill' Harris of the out
rigger club, another olympic winner.
has been travelling fast in the sprints
of late. So has Warren Kcaloha, still
another Olympic winner and back
stroke champion. Warren is no relative
of Pua, altho they both carry Hui
Makani colors. Hui being Hawaiian
for club
There is still a fifth contender to
consider. He is Dukes young brother,
Sam Kahanamoku. Sam has not the
powerful physique OF the ten-year
champion, but he has speed and has
improved his going consistently in the
past year. SO that today ne is seriously
figured as "A possible heir to his
brothers Championship estate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Chicago. Ill, Mar. 13.-The case
of Chicago White Sox baseball play
crs and others. indicted for the al
legged throwing of the 1919 world
series is scheduled to be called by
Judge W. T.. Dcvcr tomorrow, but a
postponoment of at least thirty days
is considered certain.
The state tonight reiterated its in
tention OF moving to have tho case
taken off of the court call, which
would prevent its coming up for at
least six months. whilc the defense
was prepared to fight any attempt
TO postpone the trial more than thirty
DAYS.
Claude Williams. Joe Jackson.
Oscar Folsch. Buck Weaver. Fred
McMuilin and Swede Risbers tonight
were ready to go into court while
Eddie Cicotte was expected from De
troit tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Pueblo GUESTS
Continue Lead

In tho inter-clty pocket billiard
tournament that is now in progress be-
tween Pueblo and Colorado Springs
cuoists.-- local mon continue to gain
victories. Last night, In a match game
between Fargo" Busscy of Pueblo,
and silver Symmonds. OF Colorado
Springs, Busscy won with score OF
100 to ss in IS innings. This victory
advances Pucblo's total score TO 100 as
against Colorado Springs scoro of 5o7.
Symmonds' high run last night was
II. to Busscys IL. Both players dis
played bad form, being Ear below tho
usual standard. Busscy plays more
uniform gamo than docs Symmonds.-
making up in steady scoring what he
loses in long breaks.
Friday mint Dead Eye" IIasscn Will
meet Klcopfer. OF the Springs, in tho
resort town,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
CALIFORNIAN WINS
GOLD VASE H0N0RS

Del Monte. Cal. March IA. r..
Dcarmond of Oakland was the
winner in tho Pebble Beach Gold
Vase golf tournament, defeating Fred
10 Blond junior of Los Angeles.
up in sensational final round here to-
day.
10 Bond. who was down at the
turn. squared the match on the
seventeenth green after shooting par
GOLF for eight successive holes. He
lost on the home green when his putt
trimmed the cup,
Miss Florence IIalloran. salt Lake
city. won the womsn's medal COM
petition, with Mrs NJ. a. Mclaughlin,
Denver, second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
PLANS FOR PUEBLO POLO TEAM
LAID BY LOCAL HORSEMEN
Local Sportsmen State Willingness to Join Foursome.
Active Movement on Foot to Join
League

George Daley and Aubrey Keif. were
the persons found to have a knowl-
edge of the sport.
The two Philbin brothers were mem
bers of an amateur polo team in
Omaha, Nebraska George Daley, while
a lieutenant in the American E1pedi-
tionary forces, was a member of the
18th cavalry team on the Rhine. Keif,
who served in the British Royal Fly
ing Corps during the world war, was
a member of the 18th Squadron polo
four.
Each of these men have signiiied a
willingness to serve on polo team
that would be formed in Pueblo. They
have stated that they would be willing
to stand the expense of equipment If
Pueblo horsemen would furnish a
string of ponies-probably l. horses
would be required.
Phil Philbin, Jr., has already secured
an agreement with the Broadmoor
polo foursome for a match. or handi-
cap game, during the summer. 1t is
be entered in the Colorado Wyoming,
Kansas. Utah polo league.
The game is of prehistoric origin, and
is little known in this country, ex-
cepting in. the larger riding clubs and
army encampments. The Persians and
sIndians. along the western boundary
of East India played game called
horse hockey" by the English, when
they first witnessed a contest, that
game is what is known at tho present
time as polo
Arrangements have been made for
securing names of Pueblo stockmen
willing to train horses as polo ponies
A move will be made later to form a
team for sectional contests.