davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
At the Isis.

The millions of readers of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's WorldIoyed novel,
Little Lord Fauntleroy," will sbe de-
lighted to know that Mary Pickford
has reproduced the story for the
screen, has preserved all quaintness
and charm, and has been especially
faithful to the costumes and manners
of the period depicted so, Vividly by
the author.
AS a vezaicle for the lovely Mary,
this story is ideal, running as it does
the entire gamut of emotional drama,
pathos and riotous comedy. 1t gives
her the greatest opportunity she ever
has had for the display of that brill
liant genius which has so endeared her
to the hearts of everyone. In tiLittle
Lord Fauntleroy'' t@ open Monday at
the Isis. she has a chance to let hcr
public see her as a mature woman
and also as a boy of seven. In the
world of dramatic art what could be
more difficult? Not only in the same
play but in the same scenes, will this
greatest of all screen artists be seen
in these two different roles. Thru the
medium of double exposure. that most
battling of Photographic methods.
Miss Pickford is able to appear as
two different characters in the same
scene, thus producing the most per-
feet illusion possible.
The Victorian dresses with their
puff-sleeves, bustles and long trains; /;
the matched houses and the magni-
fieent castle shown in this film tend
to make it an achievement in picture
land.
And yet who can ever forget the
rheumatic old apple-woman, the per-4
ly grocer, and the lovable bootbla tx
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
ROY is SEEING 'EM ALL
Crawford Sends Whole Library of New
York Th4ater Programs Home.

Roy Crawford is more interested in
theaters since he left Topeka than he
ever was. That is the indication one
could draw from the number of thea
ter programs he has sent back to the
home folks" In the past two weeks
he has sent eight souvenir booklets to
The State Journal office, each marked
with special comments, regarding the
show and the theater on the Great
White Way from which it came.
Considering that Roy is treasurer
of the Associated Exhibitors associa-
ton, a motion picture concern of
which Arthur Kane, another former
Topekan, is president. Considering
that his company has few shows of
its own for him to1Iook at, well, Roy
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
At the Grand.

Chauncey Olcott. known the world
over for his Mother Machree,' ''Wild
Irish Rose" and many other sweet
Irish songs, will be in Topeka in per-
son and with a company of thirty
two presenting "The Ragged ROBIN"
wednesday night. The week at the
Grand will be started with a two day
movie bill, in which Pauline Fred
will be featured as the star in The
Lure Of Jade" For the remaining
three days following the appearance
o. OlcOtt. another movie bill will he
presented, with "At the Stage Door
as the feature
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Another of those beautiful colore1
Barton Bruce scenics and a Christie
comedy Take Your Time" complete
this BILL
For the last three days of the week
one of the most enthralling stories of
stage life, will be shown in AT the
Stage Door, and in it is another of
the ziegfeld beauties who has climbed
to stardom on the screen, She is
billie Dove who brought real stage
atmosphere to this production by rea-
son of her continuous engagement in
Ziegfeidsi "Salie" at the same time
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

AT the stage Door" was being filmed.
She has several other Ziegfeld beauties
in various roles of this picture with
her. In addition to the feature there
will be also another of those two-reel
Christie burlesques. This one entitled
Tn For Life"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
n9VESqUlBS
Cleaned bSS Il.

FILM producers
have shown lack of
respect for age in
going to plays and
novels for inspira-
ton and now they
have turned to old
songs for photo
play topics. No need
now for mother 20
wall: Where Is
My Wandering Boy
Tonight 2p g h ell
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

California timber reserves must be
constantly guarded was photographed
for this Universal photoplay of the
ranger service. Here's a story that
promises a lot of good action and
some unusual scenery of the Big Bear
lake district in California, it is de-
clared
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
At the Novelty.

Two diversified offerings of excep-
tional vaudeville and pictures are on
the schedule for the coming week.
Five acts of really snappy variety
and a screen period are on each bill.
The first half of the week the 'silver
sheet" portion of the program will
be devoted to a two-reeI comedy,
Their Dizzy Finish" and the last
three days the seventh chapter of
The Secret Four" will open the three
shows daily.
% NKittie Thomas, known thruout the
vaudeville circuits as "The Little
Pocket Edition." opens. the bill which
starts Monday afternoon. Miss
Thomas was, formerly principal in the
world renowned Kaufman Troupe of
cyclists. She now offers her very best
.stunts.~ She is followed by Benning-
ton and Scott in fifteen minutes of
steps that include some new ones.
Josephine Worth and her company
present a one-act playlet entitled,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

who were such great cronies of Cedric
Enrol? The human interest and heart
appeal in this picture is said to top
anything ever yet translated into cellu-
loid. Miss Pickford will be seen in a
greater variety and a more novel set
of costumes in Little Lord Fauntle
roy than in any play in which she
has ever before appeared The dis
play of women's fashion typical of the
times will undoubtedly prove very in
teresting to style devotees, especially
when contrasted with the scanty attire
of today. But most appealing of all
will be Mary Pickford the little boy
and Mary Pickford the groWo up
woman. The presentation of this fea-
ture will be more elaborate than any
thing ever show1- at the Isis.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
At, the Crystal.

'It Can Be Done" an Earle Will
1iams production, comes the first half
of next week. The star appears as an
author, it is said. who is accused of
writing, wildly improbable stories that
his critics claim could never happen
in real life. But thesauthor, however,
proves that such action can and does
happen, for he actually lives the story
to the satisfaction of his readers.
There are many dramatic scenes and
startling pieces of action in this tale,
as offered, and acted by Earle Will
liams. The DumbbelI,'' a comedy
featuring Harry Sweet, Will also be
shown.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

home is in Topeka, and they started
sut from here to travel all the best
vaudeville time in the United States.
Coming home for rest, they saw an
opportunity to. join the Lake Reynolds
COMPANY and you can see them do
their speciality acts at the Orpheum in
the musical comedy.
"A Trip to Paradise" is the story of
a mans regeneration thru the love of
a woman and the influence of a
dream. Bert Lyten has an excellent
supporting Yeast, including Virginia
Valli. and others of note. The story
takes you thru Coney island and all its
joys and then to safe cracking. COM
piicattons follow, and things happen
fast until you see, the happy close up
of the finale.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

''The Fire Eater" with Hoot Glib
son handling the part of an intrepid
forest ranger who faces somewhat
arduous and perilous duties as part
of his work, is to be shown the latter
half of the week. One of the devIs-
tating forest fires against which the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Here's a pertinent question:: Why don't
the ''depravities' of the films affect the
morals of censOrs?. That's what Rupert
Hughes wants 70 know. How can censors
says he sarcastically. remain pure and vir-
tuous watching these terrible movies they
say are being made? Welt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

| Elaine Hammerstein pays 500 to have
| herH hair permanently waved while her
| cOlored maid gives twice that sum to have
own curly locks made straight.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Mae Murrays newest picture. "Peacock
Alley" has been booked more heavily than
any production ever released by Metro
Pictures Corporation. with the one ex-
ception of 1.-The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse.'
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

John c. Brownell, eastern scenario edi-
tor of Universal, has just purchased the
screen rights to Under Two Flags" by
Ouida. Priscilla Dean will play the char
acter of Cigarette" the heroine.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

what Do Men Want "At the Stage
when the electric signs
apply to u movie theater?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Films, only a short time ago in their in
fancy, have arrived according to a new
title, at THE Foolish Age"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

For a comedy in which all the ac-
tors will be dogs. a miniature street
and buildings, perfect to the smallest
detail. has been constructed at the
Century studio. No less than fifty dogs
take part in one scene.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Announcement has been made by Hiram
Abrams president of United Artists Cor
poration, of the affiliation of Charles Ray,
prominent film star. with the big Four, -
comprising Mary Pickford, Charlie Chap
lin. Douglas Fairbanks and David w. Grff-
fifth
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Mermaid Comedies has followed the ex-
to discard bathing girls in its fun films.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

May Allison is the latest of the promi-
nent screen favorites to leave the cinema
her home in Hollywood and announced her
return to the footlights.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Her Only Way" led Norma Talmadge
into moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Charles Chaplin has a new sweetheart
She is the svelte young Lila Lee. erst-
while "Cuddles'' Edwards of vaudeville
school Days" fame and now a familiar
ingenue in pictures
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Perhaps the tallest man acting in pic
lures is Andy Archibald, who plays a chef
in The Dust Flower for Goldwyn He
rises feet inches into the ether.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Arthur Rankin. who will appear In sup.
production '"The Lure of Jade.'' comes of
very distinguished line of. players His
grandfather was M'Kee Rankin, his grand-
of Phyllis Rankin and Harry Davenport
and Il nephew of Lionel Barrymore and
Sidney Drew. Which gives him a the
atrical ancestry Of which any player may
well feel proud,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Someone has been poring over the "best
American photoplays of 1921 selected by
various critics. and finds that they agree
on the following: Charles Rays scrap
Iron" Chaplins 1.-THE Kid" "a Connecticut
Yankee" with Harry Myers. "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse ''The Three
Musketeers," Little Lord FauntIeroy,''
"Disrealf' and Sentimental Tommy"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Hollywood by a distinguished committee
of producers and stars to be the, guest OF
honor at a celebration of the tenth anIi-
versary of the motion picture drama 1t
is figured out that the first real feature
play was produced just a decade ago
Madame Bernhardt was the first great
stage artist to star in the films.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
You Are Hereby informed

Believed by many to be the most dis
tinguished actor on the American stage to-
day and the only worthy successor to the
mantle of the late Richard Mansfield, Guy
Bates Post has entered the ranks of screen.
lands great stars His portrayal of the
whose film version for Associated First
National marks his motion picture debut
in Richard WaIten Tu1ly production,
has become q stage classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Anarchist Gustave Bouvet Confesses He In
tended to Kill Millerand as the Latter
Rode With Chief of Police.
MURDEROUs ATTACK ANTICIPATED
Radical Press Prints Inf1ammatory Articles
Causing Alarm on Approach of Big
National Holiday Observance.
By United Press


PARIS July 1An attempt made to assassnate Presi
dent erand of France today the Champe Eee he
returning from military held connection with
bration of Basille day.
Gustave Bouve g. who fred the shots into automobile
which he thought Merand riding arrested after
tempt was made to lynch him.
Bouve confessed he anarchist and that intended
kill the president.
The shots fred into the automobile bearing Chief
Police Naudns which followed 100 behind erands
carriage.
Naudins not hit by the bullets.
The attack Mierand anticipated Paris newspapers
yesterday sounded the warning attempt life of the
president likely today following nfammaory articles carried
In the radical press
Inc secretary OF President Merand the United
the following witness of the
President Mlerand riding open carriage about 1OO
meters ahead of automobile bearing Police Naudns
Naudlns automobile just turning from the crowded
Char.ps Elysee toward the residence of Mierand.
stepped out of the pistol in his hand
Three shots were fred at Naudns' automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

president and z. c. Dawson, secre-
treasurer; the International
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers, Ship
builders and Helpers, J. A. Franklin,
president; International Brotherhood
Of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and
Helpers, James w. Kline, president:
international Alliance Of An1algama-
ted Sheet Metal Workers, J. J. Hynes,
president; Brotherhood Of Electrical
Engineers, James P. Noon, president,
and Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
many members and representatives of
the American Federation Of Labor.
L. V. Hart. strike leader, said sta
tionary f1remen and engineers from
rail shops would be welcomed into the
general strike organization if they go
out in Indianapolis, Monday.
The Rev. Frank Robinson Of the
Nazarene Church complimented strik-
ers on their conduct at the daily meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
MANY FINES ASSESSED
Dry Law Violations Take Up City
Courts Time.

Among those found guilty of pro.
hibition law violation in city court
today We're:
Frank Wagner, 100 Warman
Ave, fined $500 and costs and sen
fenced to serve ninety days at the
State farm; Martin Lewis, 1882 AS
tor ST., 500 and costs; Clifford Mel
son, negro, 46S w. Sixteenth Pl.. 5000
and costs; Gus Cans. $50 and costs;
Louis Konlance, 1872 N. Warman Ave,
800 and costs; Theophil Hanggl. 439
N. Sherman Dr., 500 and costs; Yves.
ley Williams, negro, Alb Roanoke St,
500 and costs. and Lucille Griffin,
negress. 440 w. Sixteenth Pl., 5000
and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
STOLE BABY CLOTHES
Mrs. Regina Cohen Had Shoes, Hood.
Etc, When Arrested.

Frantic screams of baby, my baby, .
from a hysterical woman attracted
monday crowds at Meridian and
Washington SITS. today when Miss Ted
Smith, an operative from detective
agency. arrested Mrs. Regina Cohen
Of 1155 S. Capitol Ave. on a charge
Of shoplifting.
Mrs. Cohen, according to the de-
tective, was carrying her baby girl
on one arm and a shopping bag on
the other, and dropping various ar.
ticles in the bag and concealing others
under the baby's cape.
The woman was unable to under.
stand English.
Her shopping bag disclosed a pair
Of baby shoes, a gay pink hood and
baby socks to match and remnants of
dress goods of a size suitable for baby
dresses and a string Of small pearl
beads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Conspiracy Is Charked
A conspiracy is charged in the bill
filed by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company to prevent the opera
ton Of railroads throughout the
United States, and to force them to
comply with unreasonable demands. II
these demands are not granted it is
averred the defendants plan to par
alyze transportation and deprive the
public Of the use of the railroads.
One Charge Stressed
Stress is laid on the charge that
the defendants are interfering with
the carrying out Of Government con-
tracts for the delivery of mail.
Attorneys for the railroad said in
view Of the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States
in the Coronado case particular en-
phasis had been laid on alleged in
reference with interstate traffic.
It is charged that the defendants by
jeers, threats and undue persuasion
are endeavoring to force employees Of
the company to quit work and that
many Of them have done so against
their will through fear Of bodily in
jury.
Interference with the right Of the
company TO enter into contracts with
It's employees and to manage its own
affairs is also charged.
Sherman Law Violation
To accomplish these ends the de-
PENDANTS are charged with entering
into a conspiracy in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Only few specific instances Of al
legged violence are stated in the COM
plant, and these are said to have
occurred at Garrett. 1t is charged
that on July a mechanic came from
Gary to Garrett to work in the rail-
road shops, but was seized by the
strikers and taken to kendellville in
an automobile. On the night Of July
II a mob Of strikers is said to nave
stoned workmen.
Partner at Hammond
The suit was filed by Thomas D.
Stevenson for the firm of Miller, Daily
& Thompson. AS soon as it was f1led
Stevenson called William H. Thomp-
son by telephone at Hammond and
Thompson said he would try to have
the case heard by Judge Baker i'm
mediately. Judge Baker had been
informed previously by Thompson
that the suit was to be filed
Many Defendants Named
Among the defendants in the two
suits are International Association of
Machirists, William H. Johnson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
SAYS PROPOSAL
MEANS LOSS OF
Miners FIGHT
Head of Operators Committee
Declares President May De-
feat U. M. of A.
OPPOSES WAGE SCALE
Minority Report, With Strike to
Enforce 1t, Only Result,
OoIe Saws,
WAGE SCALE

Complete surrender to all demands
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America will result if President Hard
ing's plan for settling the coal strike
is put into effect This is the pre-
dictton made by Alfred NJ. Ogle, presi-
dent of the National Coal Association
and chairman of the Bituminous Coal
Operators committee today.
Opposes Old Scale
Unalterable opposition to the Presi.
dents proposal that the old wage scale
be continued in effect pending settle.
ment was expressed by Ogle.
will this not mean an increase in
prices instead Of a decrease. as all
changes in cost are reflected inne-
diately in selling prices of COAL" he
asked.
Judging from past experience
when the award of the commits sion Is
finally handed down there viii be two
reports, the miners representatives
signing a minority report. And will
not the miners shortly thereafter go
on strike to enforce the minority re-
port"
Proposal Liberal
He also said that at a conference in
Washington July 8 the operators made
a very liberal proposal for settlement.
AS the session was executive this pro-
posal never was given to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

ell to authorize several months age
TO help kids who love their dogs, also
has something to do with the drop
in pound inmates. Pitts said. More
people pay the tax.
There are no such things as dog
chasers. in the movie sense, here. They
stopped that three years ago. The
poundman and his wagon go out only
on calls from citizens now
Go to Sulphur Chamber
Because OF distemper II has been
necessary to sentence an unusually
high percentage of dogs to the sui.
phur chamber at the pound, Pitts
said. Eighty-seven have been put TO
death since June 7. Forty-six were
redeemed by owners or disposed OF
otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
FINANCE BOARD
MAKES USE OF
PURDUE MONEY
$4,000 of University Funds
Appropriated for Agriculture
Body Building Fund.

The State board of finance today
appropriated $4,000 from the Purdue
endowment fund to take care of out
standing debts of the State board of
Agriculture, brought about by the re-
building of a horse barn at the State
Playground. The appropriation was
considered an emergency fund which
will be repaid when the Legislature
makes an appropriation to the state
board of agriculture.
The building has been hampered by
lack of funds to continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
$4,000 FIREMEN
AND ENGINEERS
JOIN STRIKERS
Sympathy WaIk-out Is Au-
thorized by Union
Leaders.

BY United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Strike Of the
stationary frenen and eng. neers en-
ployed by railroads. effective Monday,
June Il. was authorized by union
heads today.
Practically the entire membership
Of this union is now in strike in sym.
pathy with the shopmen.
About $4,000 members Of the broth
crhood of stationary fremen and
engineers are affected most of them
are used on construction and repair
work
Their waIkout Will have no serious
effect on train service. railroad man
ayers stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

He produced Jacks birth certificate
to show why he was in a hurry.
Then the doctors daughter re-
marked they were in such a hurry be-
cause they wished to stop at the doc
tors office and tell the patients not
to wait.
How long were you at the Officer
asked the court.
Fifteen or twenty minutes" said
the witness.
Twelve dollars and COSTS" re-
marked the court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
Chautaqua at Cadle Tabernacle Has
Leaders on Program.

Some OF the most prominent plat
form speakers in the country will ap-
pear in Indianapolis, beginning Aug.
6. when a weeks chautauqua program
will open at the Cadle Tabernacle. The
proceeds will be used for pipe organ
fund The speakers will be: Maude
Ballington Booth, Will Irwin. world
war correspondent: Josephus Daniels,
former secretary of the navy; dorado
Taft, sculptor; William Jennings
Bryan, Bishop William M Bell of the
United Brethren Church; DR.. NJ. H.
Lichliter, Bible authority, and With
jalmur Stefansson, Arctic explorer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Cobwebs Gathering About Doors
ofPiUdte Offices In L. en- Shops
By United Press


EVANSVILLE 14-Cobwebs growing abou the
X the L. & N shops at Howell
- muchneeded rest In the
1900
busiest.
which has been In its STALL
strike D. E. Du
pont,
head his oves stained
marking time" in
Not far Charles Osborne assistant general superin-
his shirt ragged
The officials
fuse the strike
getting Osborne said.
Strikers today still claimed 100 per cent front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
DETECTIVE HIT
BY BULLET IN
BIG d YARDS
Jesse Starr Shot In Leg by
ProWIers-Chief BIames
Strike Trouble.

The shooting of Jesse Starr, "a, 1924
E. Washington St, a railroad detec-
tive. in the Shelby st. yards Of the
Big Four Railroad last night. was an
outgrowth of the strike, c. o. John
son, chief of the detectives assigned
to the yards, declared today.
Starr was shot in the left leg by
one of two providers who were walk
ing across the common near Bates
street and the Big Four tracks at
1890. Following orders he kept close
watch on them. Starr was on the OPP
posite side of a passenger coach when
one of the two men stopped and fired
one shot under the car, hitting the
detective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
TERRIBLE MALADY MAKES
INROADS ON CTTY'S DOGS

While man has pursued the even
tenor Of his way. his best friend has
been laid low by malady as tsrrible
to dogdom as tuberculosis to humans
Hundreds of dogs have died during
the last year and one half in Indian
apolis OF distemper, according to John
Pitts. deputy city dog pound master
This is one reason why 140 dogs
were impounded the last six weeks
as compared with 306 during the cor
responding period in 1921. Pitts said
The epidemic is about at an end, but
it's effects will be felt in a decreased
dog population.
License Fee Down
Decrease In license fee from SO to
So, which Mayor Shank got the coun-