davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

acting part in George Loane fuckers
The Miracle Man"
Penryhn Stanlaws directed tho now
picture, which Is an adaptation of the
play by Ernest Klein, scenario by ed
frid A. Bingham. Milton Sills, Mitchell
Lewis, Casson Ferguson, spottfswoode
Aitken, Joseph Kilgour and other play
ers appear In support Of the star.
i IL l.
L0EW's STATE BEGINS
NEW POLICY ON SUNDAY.
Loew's State will begin fall and winter
season on Sunday with The first Of the
great pictures they viii offer throughout
the year. The first picture that will be
shown brings Gloria Swanson In The
Great Moment"
This story was especially written for
Miss Swanson by Elinor Glyn, the ia
nous author Of the widely read novel
"Tlres Weeks" Miss Swanson is max
ing her first appearance as a star, all
though her work is well and favorably
known to thousands.
THE Great Moment" is a love story
a story of the ties that bind two hearts
tiles that cannot be severed by time. by
distance, by prejudice, wealth, or any of
the other elements which affect true love:
story involving a most unusual situa-
tion-that of a man and woman who
separate even Yhen desperately In love
(Continr on Page Ntne.i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
CoMPSON PLAYS
A NEM KIND OF ROLE.

One OF the most unusual roles ever seen
In n motion picture is that portrayed by
Betty Cotapson. new Paramount star, In
her first starring vehicle. AT the End
of the World" which VIII be seen at
the Ohio. beginning sunday.
Miss Compsou IS seen as Cherry
the beautiful daughter OF a broken down
Lnglishman who runs a cafe and gam
bling palace IN Shanghai, China. sne
grows up in tho atmosphere Of the gay
resort. serving as lure for her fathers
ests blishment. yet taking perfect care
of herself and possessing fine qualities
that are still dormant. Then comes 20
nance. and into this romance breaks the
emotions Of the lives o. other men who
are made desperate by her charms. The
role is a severe test of the emotional
powers Of any actress, and Miss Comp
son is said to have executed II with the
same skill and In the same convincing
manner IN which she portrayed her ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

called Home Sweet Home" offer
comedy, singing and dancing, The ray
Tor Triplets, a trio Of athletes and hold
ers Of the Richard K. Fox medals for
their physical prowesses, do boxing,
wrestling and posing. Jonsa Rose, a
versatile young musician, includes the
playing of the saxophone, piano and
accordion in her act. Sherman and Rose
are dancers who will be seen in a novel
+aTpsichorean number. The screen
lures will be Mack Sennett comedy
edding Bells Out Of Tune" the Pathe
Review and The Bray Photograph.
i
LENA DALEY OPENS
PARE SEASON TONIGHT.
Lena Daley, who opens the extrsvagan-
"a season at the Park tonight with her
'Kzady Kids" show, is of the opinion
thai dancing lie healthy. She should
~ Continued on Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Better Quality
Noted IN NeW
Gotham Plays
Hines Writes of Recent Offer
iHgS and Stage Happen
ings.

BY DIXIE HINES.

BY DIXIE HINES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Plays for the
gay and she gray are exhibited this week
and not only does the season surpass
previous seasons as to quantity, but the
quality is becoming distinctly better.
The Detour," by Owen Davis, with
skilfuI acting by Augustin Duncan. Efie
shannon and Willard Robertson was the
best play Of the week Mr. Davis has
long been prolific writer Of melod rama,
but in The DetOur" be has struck a
new and higher note. and he has struck
this note with unerrlng accuracy. For
Continued on Page Seven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

The Lyric next week win offer anon z
ether acts, the Taylor Trfplets. The
Park gets under way tonight with Lena
Daley opening her season in "kandy
Kids.-
TONIGHT VIII witness the final perform
anes of the 1874 stock company OF Mr..
Stuart WaIker. Elizabeth Patterson is
the prominent member IN this week 5
production Of The Beautiful Adven-
tureT On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Walker
and many members of his company will
leave fer New York City.
WILLIE HOWARD DISCUSSES HIS
INVITATIONS AND OTHER THINGS.
Willie Howard IVES never before pro-
vided with so much snappy comedy and
SO many songs az he has in The Pass
ing Show Of 1924" which is coming TO
the Shubert Murat Labor day for a
weeks enga cement l He is a natura
comedian, who has a unique gift for
imitation, q fine singing voice and a
most magnetic personality. There is
no better imitator on the stage today
than he is. His approximations of
celebrities. such as Harry Lauder, Al
Jolson and David Warfeld, have won
him fame.
1.-The Passing Show is worthy Of
the traditions Of the Winter Garden"
said Willie Howard, and is, I think,
just the kind of entertainment the pub
lie needs to cheer them up. We have
Travelled all over the country with Winter
Garden productions and have found that
they are just as popUlaIsin San Francisco
or Seattle or Denver as they are in New
York I think that one of the reasons
for this is the reports that are brought
home by friends who visit New York
he eNO from
the big cities would miss seeing a Pass
ing Show while visiting New York, or
miss telling the folk at home all about it
on returning.
81 think our grand opera travesties are
the best liked, and strange to say. the
grand opera singers themselves always
enjoy them. One night CALI Curci came
20 see US almost fell of a chair laugh
ing at our grand opera number. Gene and
I have Leen burIesquing opera ever since
1912, and I do not think we have ex
hausted the possibilities OF grand opera
traTesty yet by any means. In spite of
all we have done to grand opera, II
seems to flourish. But we never had such
a hard job as we have in this show, be
cause it is chock full OF mighty clever
comedians. and one comedian follows an
other, which is difficult"
How DO the stage stars you initiate
feel about your mpersonations| he was
assed
'sorae Of them enjoy my limitations,
and Ike to see me impersonate them; for
example, Al Jolscn. who thinks IL is
great fun TO see my imitation Of him.
do not know how Harry Lauder feels
about It I understand that David War
field was far from being offended by my
imitation. How could he take offense at
such thing when he used to do it him
self in the old days at Weber and Fields
Music Hall? comedian who is hurt by
the fact that another comedian traves-
ties him must have lost his sense Of hu-
NOR. shall feel quite hattered If any
one initiates me, and I defy them to do
it, too"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

instead of changing on Thursdays. 4
new bill viii be presented each Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
State Fair Ushers in Fall
Season at All Theaters
Passing Show at Murat and 'Shavings' at
English's Plays at
Park.
KEITRs TO PRESENT SINGER NUGGETS

legitimate Indianapolis will
III swing by Monday evening.
E1uratw
matinee Passing
original parts
get policy Monday
with Bfidgetsh eading the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
"sHAvINGs" DUE
AT ENGLIsH's MONDAY.

Beginning Monday night. Henry W.
Savage viii present "ShavinEs" as the
State fair week attraction at EngIshs.
"Shavings" takes its audience to pic
turesque Cape Cod-fsI from the hurry
and worry Of the worlds great business
marts. where people are not quite so
progressive, perhaps but where they are,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
ZEN TURPIN DUE
AT CIRCLE SUNDAY.


AS a special attraction for Fair week,
the Circle announces the personal ap-
pe9rance of Ben Turpin, Sennett comedy
star, who will present a novelty act full
Of laughs, and who win be seen four
times daily during tho entire week.
There is perhaps no actor on the screen
today who is better known than Mr.. Tur-
pin, who has capitalized his crossed eyes
and his lack of chin and has become the
King OF the Sennstt studios. Mr.. Turpin
will appear in conjunction with the
regular program.
Sidney A. Franklins production of
Courage adapted from the well-known
story by Andrew Soutar and featuring
Naomi Chllders, will be the chief screen
attraction. Sam De Grasse has the lead
ing male role and others in the cast are
lloyd Whttlock, Alec p. Frances, Gloria
Hope and Lionel Belmore Courage" is
a gripping story of young English en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
ANNUAL GUN CLUB
SHOOT LABOR DAY
Arie Brothers, c h am i o n
Marksmen, to Take Part in
Program Monday.

Two champions, one holding the
world title and the other the Amer
lean title, Will participate in the St
Joseph Valley Gun clubs annual
shoot at AIuessel park Labor day.
Mark ATie, the champion shot Of
the world. and his brother, Nick
Arie champion shot of America, viii
both be at the shoot, which Will be-
gin az 10 o'clock Labor day morning
and will continue throughout the day
until the 200 or more events are con-
cluded.
There are 10 be 200 targets at the
shoot, and the same high grade tro-
phies that characterized past shoots
OF the ST Joseph Valley Gun club
are 20 be offered at the event Labor
day. These trophies are donated by
South Bend business houses and in
dustries.
Mark Arie Is not only the cham
pion OF the world. but ne won addi-
tional honors at the Olympic games
last year His brother Nick Arie,
recently won his title as champion
OF America by defeating AZ state
champions.
The coming shoot Labor day
promises TO be the biggest event Of
the kind in northern Indianas shoot
history shooters from various parts
OF the United States Will participate
IN the events of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

John Gore. widow Of the Logan
deputy sheriff who was reported
from Logan as having been killed
on Spruce Fork ridge wednesday.
She was suffering from nervous co.,
iapee and was being taken by
friends 70 Huntington. they said
The wounded men. who were in
charge Of a group from the forces
az Blair, each wearing a red cross
on his arm, were later placed on a
Chesapeake and Ohio train bound
for Hansford, W. Va. where-the men
said they were 10 placed in Shelter
ing Arms hospital. a miners insti-
tuition
The men refused 20 discuss events
in the disturbed district other than
20 say that when they left there
Friday afternoon fighting was con
tinuing on Blair mountain and was
II anything more severe than at any
time this week. They said that the
forces there had been added 70 bv
"A large party OF men who arrived
this morning from Boomer. ". Va.
on the train which has been oper-
ated in Boone county by armed
bands during the time the road was
closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
CARRY AWAY SAFE
AND S33 IN CASH
Yeggs Loot Cigar Store and
Later Abandon Safe in
Woods.

With a man at each corner OF a
1000pound safe. which they car
ried out Of the store and into wait
ing automobile. one of the most dar-
ing and successful robberies OF re-
cent months was committed at the
Hunt and Norris pool room and cigar
store, 814 S. Main e., early Friday
morning.
More than $500 was locked in the
safe when the establishment was
closed by the proprietors late Thurs
day night. In addition TO the loot OF
the safe and its contents, the rob-
bers carried away with them a slot
machine containing. IL Is said. about
$50 In its money drawer. Several
boxes Of cigars and a considera Bile
number OF cartons OF cigarets were
also numbered IN articles stolen.
Two boys. while searching for
mushrooms in the Studebaker woods,
came upon the rifed safe and broken
slot machine. Papers scattered about
bearing the name Of the firm gave
the. boys a clue as 10 the ownership
OF the cafe. and. mounting their BIZ
cycles, they al once rode to the store
and made a report of their find.
Four men who aroused suspicion
OF A. p. Hunt, a member OF the firm,
and who were pointed out 20 his
partner Thursday afternoon are sus-
pected OF being the robbers. Police
have received a good description OF
the men, who are referred 20 as be-
ing somewhere between the ages Of
90 and 80.
The robbery was discovered by the
merchant policeman who makes the
round OF the south side stores every
two hours OF the night. The door
was found jimmied when he called
at the place at 4:30 and the police
were notified.
The robbers did not wait TO open
the safe but instead, picked il up
and carried il away. This conclusion
was easily reached, as the floor,
which was newly oiled. showed no
marks of the heavy safe, weighing in
the neighborhood, IL Is said. OF be-
tween $50 and LOO pounds, being
rolled on the floor and out Of the
door.
W nile the ponce were Stil4 at %io
store making their investigation,
two boys dismounted from their BIZ
cycles and made the report Of their
finding the stolen safe and slot ma
chine in the Studebaker woods. TAX
ing the boys with them as guides,
the missing articles were found.
The combination lock and the
hinges OF the safe had been broken
and a crowbar used to pry open the
door. The bar was again used to
pry the lock OF the inside door and
the principal part OF the loot was
then accessible 10 the robbers.
Among the papers strewn about the
damaged safe were two $40 checks
given by customers 10 the firm the
dav before and which the robbers
left behind. not caring, evidently to
risk identification by trying TO cash
them.
-Four men were arrested Friday
afternoon by officers and are being
held ON suspicion. Asst Chief Cas-
sidv. however. declined TO make pub
lie their names pending the outcome
of the investigation of the cigar
store robbery. The men We're said
10 have been residents or TT. wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
NO NEED TO SUFFER
FROM TENDER FEET
Simple nays to keep feet
feeling fine

Tired, aching feet are a needless
handicap. You can free yourself
from constant nervous strain and
annoyance, from smarting and ex-
cessive perspiration.
Thanks to scientists who have
made a study of the feet, Blue-jay
Treatment is now bringing relief to
men and women everywhere.
A refreshing, deodorant bath with
Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling,
soothing massage with Blue-jay
Foot Relief, and then light coating
of Blue-jay Foot Powder - this is
bliss for tired, aching feet.
Write for free booklet - THE
Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue Jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

ST ALEANS vs.. Va, Sept. -
The bcdy OF James Roberts. who
vas killed in fEhLug on Blair noun
tain Thursday was brought here
FRIDAY night on The drst train 20
reach s., Adams from Ciothier since
the railroad was closed by the off,
cias % the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad company Wednesday The
train also carried two wounded men
and a number % others who said
they mad 5ust come down from the
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Men!

Here's what we have new
for you to select from on
Saturday.
Jersey Sport Coats -
$500 to $7.95.
Soisette Pajamas-$2.95.
Woven Madras Shirts
$1.95.
Printed Madras Shirts
$l.39.
Beacon Blanket Ba h
Robes-$6.50.
Fancy Silk Knit Ties-5Oc
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

RUSHNILLE, Ind, Sept. -Four
prisoners escaped from the Rush
county jail here early Friday
through sawed bars and were re-
captured within a few hours by a
posses OF police and the sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

house cool and comfortable no mat
ter how latge rhe audience.
IN securing an orchestra leader no
expense has been spared, and a
young man from Chicago, Victor
Young. whose life Is ofumes COM
pared 20 that OF the young wolinist
IN the photoplay masterpiece, '-Hu-
m0resque," was secured. Air. Young
was born IN the ghetto IN Chicago.
and while a youth accompanied his
grandfather 20 Europe to study
music.
In Europe the young man gained
considerable fame and on one oc-
casion played before the late Gar
OF Russia With the outbreak OF
the war Young was captured by the
bolshevki. He later secured his re-
lease and played his way into Ger
many. Here the young man won
the admiration Of the German war
lord. Won Hindenberg, who is an
accomplished pianist. and on several
occasions Young was accompanied
by the noted military leader Of Ger
many. The accomplished violnist
returned 10 this country about two
years ago and was highly lauded by
-he newspaper critics after his first
recital.
To Direct Orchestra.
Several OF the critics compared
Young with Kris.er and Elman.
However. the youthful orchestra
leader Is not unknown in this city
as he appeared here al the recent
Erskine dinner. Mr.. Young will have
charge OF the Oliver orchestra Of
u pieces. In addition 10 the or
chestra several vocalists have been
secured. Marco Orlando, Chicago
baritone. and Mrs. Ray McKenna,
mezzo soprano, Of South Bend, will
sing during the showing OF the pic
lures
The first performance OF the sea
son will start tonight at SIS o'clock
when The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" will be SCREENED. This
perturbation Of Vincente Blasco
Ibanez's famous novel will be shown
twice daily for the next II days
with the exception OF Labor Day
when there Will be three perfor-
mances The same policy Of the
theater as carried out during the
past few seasons will be continued.
There will be no dark nights" at
the Oliver as there will be feature
pictures shown between the road
show bookings.
Final arrangements for the open
ing Of the Oliver theater tonight
were held last night and viii be
continued today I'm an effort 10 Sc
cure perfect harmony in lighting,
music and other effects. A rehearsal
OF every detail in the first showing
was staged by the directors. a per
sonal representative Of the Metro
Corp. J. II COrbett, from which the
opening production has been secured
was on hand to assist the manage
ment in its proper release.
Together with the musical setting
the two vocalists, Marco Orlando and
Miss Rave McKenna, who Will SIM
tonight, We're rehearsed. Lighting
effects were given meticulous atten-
ton and the girl ushers. in their
appropriate Spanish costumes re-
ceived final Instructions Today
further rehearsals will take place in
preparation for the opening tonight.
Oyster-rearing is great industry
So, u II r4r 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. with
400 members Of the fOrtieth regiment
infantry euroute TO the trouble zone
in West Virginia additional UNITS at
Camp Henry. Knox, Ky. are being
held IN readiness TO move should or
aers be received, IL was said at the
camp Friday night.
The air units stationed at the
camp have not been ordered 10 move.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Sept. PA
arge bombins plane IN charge or
Lieut.. Leslie Arnold and containing
TWO army officers as passengers,
bound for the trouble zone in south
ern West Virginia, was wrecked three
miles north of Fairmont tonight.
None OF the occupants were injured
The plane left Langley field at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday and was blown
lar of it's course by severe electrical
storms jim the mountains. The plane
appeared above this city just 30 dusk
and fearing To proceed further, the
pilot sought @ landing
A hillside near the village Of Hoult
was selected. and rs the plane slided
90 earth one Of The wings struck a
hay stack. This caused the plane TO
TIP and crash into a fence.
with Lieut. Arnold were Capt r
Stribling and Lieut. William T.. Nor
ris. who were proceeding 90 Charles
ton as passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

he first four months I could Go bit
little work, had % lie down most Of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me %
AXE the Vegetable Compound, which
I did. OF my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth Of all and /
I'm thankful for your Vegetable Com
lound. / recommend IL % my friends
TLen ] hear them complaining about
-eir Ills. Mrs. II. NATALIE. -
rem0nt St. Springfield. Mass.
clckly, allng women make unhappy
ONES, and after reading Mrs. Ma
axe letter one can imagine how TINS
-ome was transformed oy her restore
ION 70 health. Every woman who slf-
fers from such ailments should give
lydia f. PiGkham' S Vegetable Com
pound . fax trial IL Is surely worth
while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A re-
port received az the war department
Friday night from Brig Gen. Band
holtz .n West Virginia said:
"Alrp.ane rec0nnaisauce upon re-
turu reported everything quiet
throughout the disturbed area dur
ing reconnaissance. Other reports in
dictate that there was NJ least the
usual amount .of fighting during the
day."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Notions

New supplies in our No
ton Department include
Hickory Waists-50c.
Velvet Grip Hose Sup
porters in sizes to II years
-l5c.
O. n. T. Crochet Cotton
in white and ecru-I2c a
ball.
Ric-Rac Trimming - 3
yards for l0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

afternoon They flew over Charles
ton and attracted much attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

operation, % "
wise IWOuld De- Q
sickly woman and
couldn0t have any
more children 90
account Of my
weakened cor1i-
ton. 1 refused 20
have the opera
ton. Ny husband
asked me % try
Lydia F. PINK
hams Vegetable
COruu0und. Flr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

ST. ALBANS. w. Va, sept. a.
The FIRST troop train bound for the
disturbed area in the West Virginia
coal fields arrived here at dusk. It
carried about 200 soldiers from Camp
Sherman. Ohio. under command Of
Col. Ford The train was sidetrack-
Cd here and Col. Ford said that the
men would be sent up the Little
Coal river valley tonight.
Another troop train was reported
due here i'm a short time and still
another. is was said, would arrive
before midnight.
Attached 10 the first train was a
hospital unit. a commissary and a
stock car containing horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. The doctor
told my husband thatI had % have 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Oyster-rearing is a great industry
in this country. A new machine for
the minute larvae has been
designed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
IsSIES srArENIENT-

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept o.
Gov. Morgan Friday night issued the
following statement bearing ON the
telegram sent TO the war department
Thursday night by Brig. Gen. Band
holtz TO the effect that IL was be-
heved the withdrawal Of invaders
last week would have been achieved
but for the iu-advised and ilI-umed
advance movement of state constab-
uiary on the night OF Aug. 81, re-
cutting In blcoGshed.
"The squad OF state police that
went 90 Beech Creek on the night of
Aug. q. led by Capt Brockus, OF
the public safety department, did
not enter that section 90 attack me
insurrecuonists bus 90 serve war
rants on approximately 40 individ-
uals who were charged with attack
ing two state policemen and robbins
them or their equipment several days
prlor 20 that date
Patrol Roads.
For ten days these armed men
had patroled the roads and COM
naitted offenses against the peace and
U1EuLLN or LlfH $40 zee il-r lAt+'+
fused 10 dispense even when request
ed by federal officers. and when
Cant B-oekus made his entry down
Beech Greek his force was attacked
bv these armed Insurgents. When
fired upon. his force returned the
IRE.
AS governor Of the state have
insisted -hat these warrants must be
served and have $50 advised the lead
ers of tile United Mine Workers. II
efforts Io serve processes in a legal
and orderly manner result In riot
and nsurrectiou. 10 should not pre-
vent the constituted authorities from
mazlug am honest effort 20 perform
their duties There must be enforce
ment 81 the law and armed resist
ance must bee overcome. even u the
presence az federal troops is re-
quired 10 overcome those who are
defiant"