davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

vim against Hartman If he remained a
member of the league
by this do not mean In any wise that
I will lose my interest in the ex- service
man. I am convinced that by my action
I will be better able to serve him than
by remaining in the league and losing my
party standing. I am further convinced
that It will be only a short time before
the league will recognize the wisdom of
my course and VIII change its policy in
this matter.
Il have never had any intention OF
trying TO make a Republican organization
out Of the league, but by its own action
it has constituted itself an adjunct to the
Democratic party and regardless of what
the members cal it. the general public
will feel it is Democratic in its sym
pathies"
In the discussion upon the amendment
TO the constitution Otto Ray, Democratic
candidate for the council, declared that
as a candidate he was for the ex service
man above all party considerations. He
said he thought it would be agreed the
present Republican city administration,
although it made bright promises, never
has seen to it that ex-seryice men have
the preference in appointments, particu-
| larly to the police and fire departments
He said he did not care what the policy
Of Boyd VI. Ralston, Democratic nomi-
nee, would be in the event he were
elected mayor, he (Ray) intended to
stand by the ex-seryice man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
PRIZE OFFERED
FOR BEST SLOGAN
Advertising Club Banquet To-
morrow.

There Will be five minute talks by the
following speakers at the weekly lunch
con Of the Advertising club Of Indlanapo-
lis tomorrow on the seventh floor OF
the Chamber Of Commerce building: v
]. Robinson, whose subject will be
"Bilboards; - Don Bridge, Newspapers; :"
L. r. Campbell. Circular Letters :" Max.
well Droke, direct Mall" Julian WctzeI.
House Organs II. Pagani. Glass Pub
lications;" Herbert King, Novelty ad-
veTtising"
The Advertising Club Of Indianapolis
Is Offering a prize for the best slogan
for indianapolis that liz submitted before
Nov. l. II fl suitable aud worthy slogan
results. the Advertising Club viii get
back Of a campaign for adoption Of the
slogan by the city.
Each contestant can send In as man
suggestions as desired. and the contest
is not limited to club members All sug-
gestions, however, should he turned into
club headquarters care business manager
701 Chamber Of Commerce building, by
Nov Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-Economic
Independence Of women should apply to
the wife. mother and homekeeper.
As she stands now, even the census
classes her S woman without occupa-
ton and in too many cases, her husband
considers he is doing, her a favor by
keeping a roof over her head and allow
ing her to partake Of meals she has pre-
pared for the family. Yet her work as
a home builder and weaver Of family
life should be worth more, both to him
and to society than any amount she can
go outside to earn. But the standing
in the eyes Of the Government, is one
reason why so many women seek en-
ployment outside Of the home
Whether this new view Of economic in
dependence of women in the family will
be expressed at the national unempIoy-
ment conference now in session Is doubt
full. But in the opinion Of Mary Ander-
son, director of the women in the In
dustries Bureau Of United States Depart
ment of Labor, it is the erroneous con
ception of the marital status that is
driving countless women into earning
money in office and factory.
WOMEN INVITED TO
UNEMPLOYMENT SESSION.
Miss Anderson is not a member of the
unemployment conference, but was an
interested observer. Near her sat Eliza
beth Christman, an industrious young
woman of jolly mein. She is member,
and over yonder at other tables in the
conference room of the Department Of
Commerce sat Ida VI. Tarbell, scholarly
and Intellectual; Mary Van Kleeck and
Mrs. Sarah Comfy. They are the foul
women invited TO help solve the unem
ployment problem Of the Nation. But at
Mr.. Rooyer's command they all had to
rush away to the various committees to
which they had been assigned.
\ Only Mary Anderson was left Why
do so many women so out to work 20
she was asked
Many are obliged to because of chill
dren and others for support. as our Gov
ernment's survey shows, but and the
rest Of her reply is embodied in the first
OF this article.
Mrs. Harding showed her interest in
the unemployment conference by accom-,
~anying the President when he made the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Four Killed in Fight
Between Radicals

MILAN, Sept 2s.-Four more deaths
were reported today ~ battles between
the Fascist (extreme nationalists) and
Socialists.
Two members OF the Fascist were
killed in n clash near Modena and two
others were killed near Fogga At the
latter place eighteen persons were
wounded.
Deputy Vicini, who was wounded in
fghting near Modena, is reported to be
dying. Another deputy, Di Vagno, a So
icalist, was mortally wounded Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
From Our Drapery
Department

NJ A r Q U ISETTE
c u R T AIN MATE.
RIAL. yard wide.
hemstitched borders
on both edges, stripe
and plain centers:
launders without be-
ing stretched; white,
cream or beige; spe-
cial, yard 22c
FLAT RODS, ex-
tend to 48 inches. VIII
not sag; guaranteed
finish; strong brack-
cts
Single rods, soc
quality ......2 5c
Double rods, Csc
quality SOC
No phone orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
OLD-FASHIONED MINSTREL SHOW
Opens Thursday Matinee at EngLsks

The first minstrel show of the eason
will open three-day enga gement at En-
glishs Thursday matinee. The specific
title of the organization is the Famous
Georgia Minstrels.
The cast includes George Mullen, Billy
Naxey, Johnny Woods, Leon Craddock,
Duke Johnson, Reb Smith and numerous
others.
The first part is called an Minstrels
Land" and the second part is made up
Of specialties. One of the features Of the
engagement will be a parade at noon.
The enga cement includes performances
each afternoon and evening during the
engagement.
+ Il T.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The attractions today include: Honey
dew" at the Murat; Irwin Beds at
English's; Toto at B. F. Keith's; popular
vaudeville at the Lyric; ABE Martin at
the Rialto; family vaudeville at the
Broadway; Little Bo Peep" at the
Park Bits of Life" at the Circle; over
the Hill" at Loew's State; The Affairs of
Anator' at the Ohio; Mother O'AIine" at
the Alhambra THE Night Horseman" at
the Isis; THE Highest Law" at Mister
Smiths; "Outlawed" at the Regent and
after Midnight at the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
THEY'RE NCH OF
FAKERS, CROOKS.
Women GiUen No Economic
Status in Making Homes

opening address. She displayed keenest
interest in the proceedings
Quite number of people have won
dered why Mrs. Raymond Robbins Of
Chicago. was not included as a member
Of the conference. It seems she was in
vited but was prevented from attending
because she sailed only few days ago
for Europe. However, she viii be dis
cussing unemployment problems never
theless. She is on her way to Switzer-
land to attend the second international
labor conference for women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Rap Err Y GRE
TONNES, yard wide.
close woven; dark and
light color combina-
tions; bird, stripe and
yer d re patterns;
washable; up to soc
qualities; yard. 29c
DOU BILE FACE
TERRY AND TOU-
Ian CLOTH, yard
wide. Heavy grade
drapery with a plush
face; suitable for liv-
ing room draperies or
portieres; verdure pat
terms in dark. rich col
or combination; sec
quality; yard sec
Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

OLIVE OIL, Old
Monk pure French
Virgin oil Quart
tin S1.55O 2 int
tins zee.
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, gov
eminent inspected, sugar cured, ma
chine sliced, regular 45c quality g
pounds, $1,000, pound ......-. 3Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

PRUNES Z in g's
dehydrated fancy
OregOns one pound
package Is equiva
lent to 3 pounds OF
fresh fruit; % pkgs.
65c). packa sc 23c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY ROBERT BARRY.

By ROBERT BARRY.
WASHINGTON Sept. 2S-"Printing
Press" Jennings has changed his mind
about Soviet Russia.
The Pennsylvania manufacturer who
favored trade with Lenin- Trotski and
company. and believed their self styled
Ambassador Ludwig c. b Martens should
have been received as a distinguished
statesman and friend instead of being
deported, now is convinced American
business men should not look 10 Russia
for markets as the communist leaders
have to be treated as crooks because
my own experience and the experience of
many other business men proves they
are plain crooks. nothing more and moth
ing less"
Mr.. Jennings-Emerson P Jennings Of
Bethlehem, Pa, president OF the Ameri-
can Commercial Association to promote
trade with Russia-suffered his radical
change Of heart after six months In Rus
STA. No more sympathetic than he ever
knocked at Moscow's gates. nor none
more bitter in disillusionment as. writ
ing from Reval. he first calls the Soviet
leaders crooks, then adds:
They ara the most dishonOrabIe.
discourteous, unappreciative and the
most contemplate and unsatisfactory
people TO dean with in business way
that the business world has ever had
anything TO do with"
And furthermore
THEY'RE BUNCH OF
FAKERS, CROOKS.
I'VE fought for them and had con-
fidence in them, but experience. thus
far. has proved the charges that Mar
tens and his crowd are a bunch of
pikers, takers and crooks, and unless
the Soviet government undertakes TO
carry out the contracts and agree
ments they nave made with us we
can see no possible excuse for their
beln trusted by American manufac-
turers or business men with one cent
n credit"
Those are the words Of the American
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

One Of the busiest women at the head
quarters Of the League of Women Voters
here is Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman of
that organizations social hygiene. She
has prepared a tabloid program so sim
pie that average woman may know how
to go ahead to improve social conditions
in the community Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

John Drinkwater's "Olive Crom-
well" will be seen in New York next
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
LASALLE

'aThe Man of the Forest" the
latest zane Grey story to be filmed
is being shown at the LaSalle today.
This most popular of authors is de-
voting a great deal of attention TO
having the film versions Of his tales
come up TO or excel the written
stories, and in The Man Of the For
est" he is said to have succeeded
Pretty Claire Adams and Carl Grant
WORT have the best roles. with the
villainy directed by that smoothest
of screen bad men, Robert McKim.
For the Fourth the LaSalle will offer
CONWAY Tearle as the Ritz waiter
who woos and wins. under false pre-
lenses, Martha Mansfield as the beau
tiful society girl in Society Snobs. -
A program of new Paramount pic
lures will fill up the week. The first
will be an Ince production of
Chickens" taken from Herschel
Halls Saturday Evening Post story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Edmund Breese will play the role
of Bluebeard in the French farce to
be produced by William Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

but the engagement lasted two
weeks longer than originally out
lined.
Ann Pennington is again in George
Whites Scandals.
Mr.. Fritz Kreisler. having after
five years absence, taken musical
London by storm, mas sought other
fields TO conquer, his fourth and final
recital over there being marked by
what the Daily Telegraph denoted as
scenes of indescribabIe enthusi-
asm. The Morning Post gave him a
rather Continental greeting. as Mon
sieur Kreisler" while the London
Times followed the famous advice Of
David Warfield in The Music Mas
ter" when the actor used to say,
lingering with frail hand his assumed
and thinning locks, Call me Herr &"
George Whites third annual re-
view. Scandals of 1921" will be
produced at the Apollo theater, At
lantic City. \. J., tomorrow after
noon. In the cast are Ann Fenning-
ton, George White. George lie Marie
Lou Holtz, George Bickel Charles
King and others.
1t seems to be definitely decided
that tie three-year run of Light
MIN at the Gaiety theater. New
York, is to come to an end and that
Frank Bacon in this comedy drama
will start an engagement at the
Blackstone in Chicago in the fall.
'Lightnin' is now playing 10 re-
ceipts Of $4,000 weekly at the
Gaiety.
Supporting Grace Valentine in
Madame Milo" will be Dorothy
Clay. Mary Brandon, Harda Daube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
BLACKSTONE

Miss Jose Collins, the screen star
famous in two continents, who is
considered 10 be among the most
beautiful women on the screen. will
be seen here in her latest photoplay.
Where Is My Husband" which
opens a one day engagement today
at the Blackstone theater.
This photoplay ii which she is
supported by Godfrey Tearle and a
very prominent company, gives Miss
Collins the greatest opportunity in
her career for the full exercise OF
her histrionic powers.
The story which is told in Where
is Ny Husband" deals with the senti-
mental experiences Of a world-fa-
nous operate prima dona.
The photopiay was adapted from
the stage play. THE whirlpool. "
The scenes are laid in the beautiful
island Of the Caribbean sea, in United
States and South America. The seen
ic settings Of this picture for beauty,
wealth Of detail, has never been ap-
preached in the realms Of the silent
drama.
This picture ranks among the
greatest emotional photoplays that
has ever been made. The action re-
wolves around a famous operate
star, who in her youth becomes sep
arated from her American husband
and later without provocation on
her part, infatuates the president Of
one Of the South American repub-
lies. From this point on the story
tells Of a three cornered fight be-
tween the president. the operate
singer. and the American husband
who has returned.
Miss Collins easily ranks among the
most beautiful women on the screen,
has in this a vehicle, which for con-
sistency, dramatic strength and
scenic establishment, stands out as
one of the most noteworthy motion
picture productions Of the season.
A clever two reel Merit comedy en-
titled Mothers Lamb" as well as
latest International News, are to be
seen on the same program
"Milestones" to do it justice
demand the highest degree of art
of which motion picture production
is capable, and this is just what has
been seen under the skillful and dis
elimination direction of Paul Scar
don. Down to the minutest detail
of costumes and settings the touch
of the artist is everywhere apparent.
and the action unfolds with ease
a natural grace of budding flower.
Milestones" opens a day en-
gagement tomorrow. The cast was
selected with the greatest of care.
"Milestones" has romance, sweet as
the odor of lilacs. II has humOr,
pathos, drama-and above all it has
a story that will appeal to all peo
APPLE of all ages everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
AUDITORIUM

Monday and Tuesday bring an
ever welcome person in Harry Carey.
Universal galloping cowboy In his
latest and greatest western film sue
cess, entitled The Wallop" from the
story by Manlove Rhodes. a thrill
ing gun-battle on the towering cliffs
Of a mountain range, spectacular
riding OF the Carey Flying squad
ron Of Cowpunchers." and a two
listed fight. in which the hero fights
against uneven odds are a few Of
the exciting moments in this big
western feature. Billy Gettinger
and Mark Fenton are a big asset TO
the supporting company which is
excellent. AS an added attraction
Harold Lloyd will be seen IN Now
or Never" his latest comedy special,
which is shown Sunday for the first
time.
Wednesday and Thursday. William
Fox presents Pearl White, the bril-
liant emotional actress, in her newest
screen offering entitled Know Your
Men" Miss White enacts the role
OF Ellen Schuyler, a wealthy girl OF
the social sex. With the financial
ruin OF her father and the desertion
by the man whom she loved most,
her fortune is also wiped out. In
gratitude for the man who stuck by
her she marries him. Wilfred Ly-
tell is leading man and Harry c.
Browne is also in the cast. Her
Circus Man" is another OF those very
funny Century comedies which con
clude the present program.
Sunday brings Harold Lloyd, the
worlds greatest comedian, in his
latest hundred thousand dollar COM
edy special entitled Now or Never"
a riot Of laughter from start to fin
ish, and a real story, one that Is
seldom seen in comedies. Pretty
Mildred Davis is again by the side
Of Mr.. Lloyd. The last chapter of
the ever popular "Fantomas" story
is shown along with the first chapter
Of UniversaTs greatest chapter-play
entitled "The White Horseman,
which features Art Accord, the
worlds champion horseman, and
superb cast of well known actors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Helen SinnOtt, Bebe Johnson, Mar.
tina McCraw. Stewart Baird. James
Spottiswood, Ben Hendricks, Al
fred Hesse. Louis Mountjoy Johr
Mackenzie and Leslie Hunt.
Brock Pemberton will produce
Swords"
Gus Edwards is OF the belief thai
Jazz is dead and that melody. such
as is written by Victor Herbert
Rodolf Friml and various Viennese
composers Will again be heard.
For the first time in many years
a repertOry company of note is to
be on tour next season. 1t will ID
provided by Richard Herndon, VINO
sent Nance O'Neil in The Passion
Flower" TO the Oliver a few months
ago. Mixed Marriage" "Jane
Clegg" and John Ferguson" New
York successes, will be presented
The troupe is to include Augustin
Duncan, Whitford Kane, Barry
Macollom, Margaret Wycherly, An
gela McCahill and others.
Lois Shore. who was one OF the
very important mem bers of the cast
giving Miss Lulu Bett," one of the
successes OF last season in New
York. is visiting her parents in
Kendallville. Miss Lulu Bett" is
scheduled to open in Chicago in the
fall.
Charles Gilpin, negro actor. who
was the star Of Eugene O'Neill S
The Emperor Jones' in New York,
is the recipient Of the Spingarn
medal, such as is given each year to
the man or woman of African des-
cent and Of American citizenship
who shall have made the highest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Louis Mann has retired from the
cast giving The Whirl OF New York,
in which he played the polite lunatic.
but failed TO succeed. James B. Car
son is his successor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Blackstone Commencing To morrow For Three Days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

the silver sheet today in The Tiger
Man" and will be shown aeains on
Thursday IN The Testing Book"
For the Fourth the Castle viii shrS,
a new sort OF Q murder mystery pho-I
toplay. The last card" a recent
Metro release starring May Allison.
Zane Grey's The Man Of the For
est. with an aI-star cast. VIII he
shown for two days. Doug Mclean
and Gladys George I'm Chickens"
and Ethel Clayton in "The Price Of
Possession" viii Doe shown az the end
OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Among the Stars i'm the
World of the Theater
By VIII v. Fink

vue comedians" This opinion Is
vQuched for Mr. Carrie after ne did
the things in The Broadway Whirl'
at the Times Square theater. New
York. that he did in The Midnight
Century whirl" at the Oliver several
months ago. The passport scene Is
rated in Gotham as particularly
funny.
The Fanchon and Marco revue
Sun Kist" continues on view in New
York. 1t was moved from the Globe
70 the Sam II. Harris theater.
Nancy Gibbs in the revival Ct THE
Belle OF New York" under the mod
ern title Of The Whirl OF New York
at the Winter Garden, New York, Is
reviving memories OF Edna May as
the Salvation Army lassie. When
The Belle Of New York" was at the
Auditorium here nearly a quarter of
a century ago. Helen Lord had the
part created by Edna May.
The third of the Lefty" musical
comedies in which Charlotte Green
wood will star is 10 be known as
Poor Lefty"
Harland Dixon. the dancer. liked
at the Oliver in chin Chin" and with
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav
thorn in The Canary" will. with
Louise Groody and William Kent,
head the cast giving Good Morning.
Dearie."
It seems TO be settled that Elsie
Ferguson, who has not been at the
oliver since she was in support of
within Lackaye in The Battle" will
star in Varying Shores" written by
Zoe Atkins.
Jack Norworth. who was at the
Oliver In MY Lady Friends" last
spring. playing the part first acted by
Clifton Crawford. now deceased, will
star next season in "HardLuck
Hardy"
Arthur Hammerstein. who has all
but abandoned musical comedy pro-
ducdons. will produce THE Front
Seat" written by Rida Johnson
Young.
Flo Ziegfeld promises Billie Burke
will appear in a comedy next season.
The New York Tribune thinks the
1921 edition OF Ziegfeld's Follies
rich and colorful." Fannie Brice
and Ray Dooley do a burlesque on
the Carpenter fight. Miss
Brice being the Frenchman and Miss
Dooley Dempsey. Raymond Hitch
cock is the announcer.
olga Petrova, just back from Eu-
rope. is rehearsing in New York in
The White Peacock"
Al Johnson, after having devoted
three and one-half years 10 "Sinbad. "
brought his tour to an end in St.
Paul week ago. Mr.. Johnson's only
in South Bend as a star
was in Robinson Crusoe, Jr.." at the
Oliver.
Helen Hayes. who has finished
with "Babb" and will star in The
Wren" next season, has sailed for
Europe.
Louis Mann has retired from the
cast giving The Whirl OF New York,
in which ne played the polite lunatic.
but failed TO succeed. James B. Car
son IS his successor.
Edmund Breese will play the role
of Bluebeard in the French farce to
be produced by William Harris.
John Drinkwater's "Olive Crom-
well" will be seen in New York next
season.
Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon
brought their stock season in Indian
apohs 20 and end. Business was not
Recommendations of it is just now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

achievement during the year in any
field Of elevated or honorable hu-
man endeayor. Not bong before Mr..
Gupin started acting IN The En-
peror Jones he was engaged IN
running an elevator In New York
His acting Is declared 10 be OF the
highest order.