davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-27
DE LA ISLA
Continuation de la pagina 7

trado por ell licenciado Roure por
traer 10 mejor que viene al pals en-
el arte mudo. De un temperament
to artistico, no pierde OCCASION de pre-
sentarnos excelentes producciones
cinematografcas. Vamos hacer una
suplica No divide el senor Roure de
contratar LOS TRES MOSQUETE-
ROS." Hay muchos enthusiasts que
suenan con Athos anhelan yer la
figuras de Aramis y Artagnan.
Ell Teatro merece la mayor COO
peraci6n de nuestro pueblo. Lo con-
sideramos un gran sacrifice en- el
campo del negocio, y debe ser com
pensado por el pdblico, asistiendo y
contribuyendo asi a su sostenimien-
to. FL PATRIOTISMO asi 10 deman-
da. Ell Arte asi 10 exige.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-27

mente la Biblia nos da alguna constan-
| cia Dios, pero no q Dios sufragista de
la iglesia SANTA MADRE, sino ell
Dios ecuanime de todas las sectas Y
creencias, ell Dios Excelso Supreme
de las Sagradas Escrituras, estableci6
la diferencia sexual, y por ende la di-
ferencia en- deberes y derechos entire la
| mujer y Ell hombre. Asi es Sonora que
ustedes las cobija la SANTA MA
DIRE IGLESIA, pero por favor no con-
funda esta con la verdadera iglesia de
Cristo, bajo cuyos palios nos cobija-
mos todOs, adn los que argumentamos
algo en- contra del surfagismo. Lease
ell Capitulo del Genesis.
Leyendo. Sin contar las fuertes Y
heroicas mujeres de la Biblia donde
hoy tipos admirables sobresalen con
resplandores brillantisimos: La santa
Teresa de Jesus L etc. etc. La Hija
del Caribe, siendo tan iIustrada. 5pu-
do Greer Ell cuento de que santa Teresa
de JESUS os una mujer de la Bibha?
GQui6n fu6 el audaz que Sc 10 cont6?
GTal vez ult cura en- ell confesionario?
Cuando estudiaba literature en- ell Sc
gundo afo me daban los versos de san
ia Teresa de Jesus, para ilustrar tai
cual ensenanza ret6rica, pero ja-
mas me dijeron que su biografIa Sc en-
contrase en- la Biblia nj mucho menos
que fuese contemporaries del Cuerpo de
mujeres Biblicas.
Y nombra La Hija del Caribe una
serie de mujeres, sANTAs, SORES,
PAsToRAS y RELGIosAs. que por
Ell hecho de haber sido mujeres iIustres
NADIA aportan en- sentido religioso cn
benefcio de la causa sufragista.
Y leo mas: 'solamente al final de
su vida intrauterina Sc delinean las
formas del var6n.>' Es cierto. pero
Sc dehnean, Y ALI esta la exegesis ge-
n6sica de Ia diferencia exo-politico-so-
cial entire la mujer el hombre, dife-
rencia que subsistira aun cuando la
uluJ6I Ndyd d lbs uGudS,
6Quiere concederme la sin iguaI Hi
ia del Caribe el alto honor de entrar
en- augmentation en- contra del sufra-
gismo y tratare de probarle sin renci-
Has nj frases oprobiosas que molesten,
que la mujer, gala y prez del hogar (Ya
que ANGEL DEL HOGAR 10 conside-
ra anticuado) no debe votar? Pues
bien, vaya este argumento y con 6l ter
mino.
Sabido es Sonora que tanto en- la mu-
jer como en- el hombre Ell matrimorio es
uno, 81 no su mas alto ideal. Y ambos
tratan, persiguiendo la realization de
ese ideal de gustarse y hacerse gustar.
De ahi la coqueteria en- la muier; de
am las modas; dc ahi los diferentes ar
tifcios constructivos de bellezas que
no existen; pues bien, la mujer, la COM
panera no sierva del hombre, cuanto
mas Sc mezcle en- asuntos politicos que
la denigran cuanto mas porfie por la
ecuanimidad electoral, cuanto mas Sc
'masculinice' cuanto mas Sc vulgart-
ce con las cosas que conciernen al Sc
xo fuerte, sin que este quiera decir que
ostas cosas sean las artes y la ciencia
en- las cuales ella debe ser coparticipe
de acuerdo con sus dones naturales, que
en- muchos casos ell Creador le impair
ito en- forma pletorica, tanto menos To-
grara hacerse querer del hombre y en-
este sentido hundira en- un suicide bo-
chornoso y abyecto, aquello q. debe ser
10 mas sagrado, ell temple idealizador
de Ia mente femenina: Ell HOGAR.
Marcelino GONZALEZ ESCoBAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Oscar, Trained Elephant,
Plays q Chief Movie Role

Oscar, the elephant, which is CO
starred with Madge Bellamy in Soul
Of the Beast" Thomas H Inces big
screen novelty just released by Metro,
became so attached to Miss Bethany
during the screening Of the produc-
ton that he used TO endeavOr to iHi-
tate all Of her actions.
Following her around the lot like a
dog, he happened to be on hand one
day when she was putting on her
makeup. The first time her back was
turned, he promptly began rumnag-
ing IN her makeup box. daubing him
self with the cold cream and powder
that she had used. When she slapped
him on the trunk for the damage he
had done, he went of in a huff. The
next time they wanted him for a
scene there was a wild hunt
Oscar finally was discovered in the
auto-shop at the far end of the Ince
lot. He had found d can of axle
grease and was luxuriously smeartng
it over his hide, grunung and stamp
ing his feet in enjoyment at the trick
ne had put over Production work
was held up for exactly three hours
while four men scrubbed and polished
Oscar before he could face the camera
'au natural once more.
Soul of the Beast" will be the chief
offering at the Ohio next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

cal subjects. and faculty members
both at Harvard and Princeton are
studying the subject. Representatives
of all of these universities have &C
cepted invitations to be present.
Columbia is to be represented by
Professor Rogers. Yale Will have
Professor Nathaniel ". Stephenson,
Harvard will send Professor George
Pierce Baker, and Princeton's repre-
sentatives will be Or. Henry Van Dyke
and DR. Herbert Adams Gibbons.
Rex Beach, chairman Of the com
mittee of arrangements predicts that
as a result Of the interest aroused
By this gathering courses in picture
making and writing for pictures viii
become general throughout the coun
try. Los Angeles High School IS the
first OF the secondary schools to take
it UP. he points out, but others will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

follow rapidly us soon as they realize
the possibilities and the young men
and women Of the country become con
WINGED that "a great future is open TO
them in pictures If they begin their
preliminary training in this way.
The fact that Adolph Zullor Jesse
l.. Lasky of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation are 10 offer sub
stanual prizes for the stimulation Of
study Of this subject, are expected to
have an important bearing ON ITS fu-
ture during the coming year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
.RALSTON URGES GREAT
LAKES TO GULF CANAL
Senator Tells Dixie Highway AssO-
citation Country Hust Be Linked.

BIZ Times Special
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May &c.
Construction Of the proposed lakes to
the gulf ship canal should be the next
step in connecting the North and tn
South, Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston o.
Indiana said at a banquet of the
Dixie Highway Association FRIDAY
night.
We hear a great deal nowadays
about naturalization and American
zation," ne said. These ends are no
to be attained by teaching foreign i'm
migrants to speak our language, or by
fighting anarchism, although these
have their places. We have the
task of cemeting the sentiment Of the
various sections of this vast land Of
ours in the minds of the constantly
changing generations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Modern Cinderella Story
at Smiths Next Week

Mary Pickford viii be seen at Mis-
ter Smiths, beginning Sunday. in
Daddy Long Legs" which has been
conceded by many to be her most
popular picture.
In this story Mary is seen first as
the little orphan asylum drudge who
is sent away to school and later mar
ries her guardian.
In her supporting cast are MahlOn
Hamilton as the guardian. Marshall
Neilan as a boyish admirer. and IVES
ley Barry as Judy's freckled compan-
ion at the asylum. A news reel and
comedy complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Educational Institutions must yield
10 the demands Of those who patroniza
schools and universities.
I have before me the following com
munication from the Authors League
of America:
THAT the day is not far distant
whom would-be motion picture write
and directors and other craftsmen CON
nected with the industry will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

university courses ope nto them has
been uncovered by the arrangements
which the Authors League is making
for the International Congress on
Motion Picture Arts To be held in New
York on June : and s
Columbia University has already
started a course under Professor Row
land Rogers. Yale is filming histori-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Universities to Offer
PhOtoplay Courses
By WALTER d. HICKMAN.

Where l take a the movies?'
That question has been asked this department
II Is nearly household expression
Today received notice from the Authors League Of
that plans under way by leading
to offer in photopIay science.
think many been slow in meeting this demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

No. MARY Pickford in Daddy
Longlegs" at Mister Smiths next
week.
No. Russell Simpson as he ap-
pears in a movie version Of The
Girl Of the Golden West" at the
Circle next week.
No. 3-Helen Jerome Eddy in
When Love Comes" movie part Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
A Telegram Brought
Peace in Movie Camp

A few days later Miss Nsgr1 was
permitted to see a long wire from
one Of the Paramount powers in
which. it IS said, there was casual
reference to Valentines fate. There
after THE Cheat" moved along more
smoothly. although the director let
his assistant finish the picture.
Polas friends failed to help her
Psychologist America. She might
have been spared many painful mo-
ments had some one told her that
while temperament may still be re-
garded by the public as a privilege
OF indisputably great artists it gets
emphatic thumbs down in the movie
workshop.
Miss Negris next picture for Para
mount viii be THE Spanish Dancer.
originally designed for Valentino, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Nan Not SURE Of Home

Hollis Dooley, 30, found at Penn
sylvania and Maryland SITS, at S a.
m. today, told police he thought
he lived in DanviIle, Ind. but had
been working for A H. De Hart, 421-
broadway, foreman of the E. G. Sphinx
Construction Company. He was
charged with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Who VIII Be
Anna?

The question Of who viii
play the role of Anna Christie
in Thomas II. Ince's forthcom-
ing screen production?" has
superseded that of WHO will
play Ben Fur'?'' in film circles.
Every actress of note on the
coast is making a bid either
openly or through representa-
tives for a chance to play the
role on the screen which has
made Of Pauline Lord one OF the
outstanding figures of the stage
world.
The casting of the role is
especially difficult in view of the
fact that If calls not only for an
actress of Scandinavian type. but
also one with unlimited dramatic
ability. She must be able TO rise
to the heights that have been
achieved by Pauline Lord who
created the role on the stage and
whose characterization was de
clared by dramatic critics to be
the finest of the year for 1922,
when the play made such a hit
on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

The orange juice. Marie The hack,
James.
At one junction where the script
required her to wear a necklace, .Poia
appeared without it. She did not
like" Pleading got nowhere. Then
Fftzmau1ice loosed some four-square
talk. threatened to resign and retired
to his lair. so the story is told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

the bill at the Palace for the first
half Of the week
No. 4-Madge Bellamy and
trained elephant are featured in
Soul Of the Beast" at the Ohio
next week.
No. Orchard HeadI1ck. Jr., in
Environment" movie feature at
the Palace The last half Of the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

to be produced by Herbert Brenon
Meantime. she's resting at California
beach resort.
Gloria Swanson has gone East to
do her next, "Zaza."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Movie Version of Stage
Sensation Due at Circle

1.-THE Girl Of The Golden West, p" the
screen version of the story which has
made theatrical history and which in
spired the opera featuring the immor-
tai Caruso. comes to the Circle Sun
day.
David Belasco wrote the original
story and the film adaptation was
made by Adelaide Hebron Edwin
Carewe, who directed Mighty LAX A
Rose" is responsible for the direction
of this production.
THE Girl of The Golden West" is
the story of a girl, the idol of a rough
mining camp and owner of the Polka
saloon. who finds herself in love with
a bandit, Ramerrez. who had planned
to rob her sa1oon-of a sheriff who
was a gambler and who recognizes a
gamblers laws-and of a bandit who
is started on the straight road by the
love of the girl. The production is
described as having no mining scenes,
no made-up cowboys. no cheap melO-
drama and nothing but real. grip
ping drama of the days of ~, con-
tanning much fast action. thrilling
climaxes and plenty of surprise, with
all the romance Of that period
Sylvia Dreamer plays the role which
Blanche Bates portrayed with admir-
able success for several seasons on the
legitimate stage, J. Warren Kerrisan
is seen as the bandit, the role which
Caruso immortalized in the operate
version Of the story, and which Charles
Richman played on the stage.
Russell Simpson played the sheriff,
a role which he also played on the
stage, and which Frank Keenan, orig
mated in the first legitimate prOduc-
ton of the Belasco drama. Others in
the cast are Wilfred Lucas. Rosemary
Theby, Hector Y. Sarno. Nelson Nc
DoweIl and Jed Prouty.
Ia addition to the feature picture.
there will be a two-reel comedy and
the C1rcIette of News. The 1872
Overture SolonelIe concludes the pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
SCAT YELLSPOLA
TO GLOR|A'S PRETTY
PET MOVIE CATS
Polish Star Tears Up Scenery
When Kittens Meow
Loudly,
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

HOLLYWOOD, May 26.-Every
meow of the Lasky studio cats
- testifies to the vanquishment
of Pola Negri in one of many stormy
tits featuring her painful adjust
ment to the life on the American
movie lot.
The cat episode, as witnesses re-
late it, has become a Hollywood epic,
with the Polish actress and Gloria
Swanson in the leading roles. And
it is being used as a talking point
by those who nominate her the most
temperamental star in f1lmdom.
PoIa. it seems, developed a deep
aversion to felines. Soon after her
pyrotechnical advent at the Para
mount premises she ordered the studio
pets banished, giving for reason a
simple II do not like"
Now heretofore there had been, but
the vaguest murmurs against her re-
ported WITNESSES. Her refusal to ac-
cept the residence selected by Iasky
officials had been meekIy "yessed. -"
Gloria Swanson had more or less
graciously accepted Pola's usurpation
% the best dressing room. The
scenario department had moved out
obedient TO her orders.
Director George Fitzmaurice had
merely gnawed his fingernails when
Miss Negri periodically quit work.
under plea of sickness, during the
filming OF bella Donna" Even her
failure. to recognize ladies to whom
she'd been introduced was forgotten,
II not forgiven.
Swanson Loves to Hear
Meows of Many Cats
But Punishment of the studio pets
well. that plainly was the cats meow
and called for a showdown,
Miss Swanson instantly conceived
an extreme fondness for felines. She
ordered special milk deliveries for
them. Let any one who dared so
much as tweak a single whisker on
their poor heads, Bombs burst in
air and Paramount prayed while
Hollywood tittered-but the cats still
wave Ger the Lasky ramparts
The matter Of working every day
like an ordinary star came up again
during the filming Of The Cheat "
iust finished Disagreements with
Fitzmaurice frequently resulted in
sickness" Pola would go home.
Maybe tomorrow she would feel better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Arthur J. Beriault, who in the
Shakespearean ''revels" Of the Little
Theatre at Golden Hill on the night
OF June LIST, will present the trial
scene from the Merchant Of Venice.
The cast appearing with Beriault
consists Of Raymond Miller, as An
tonic; Alvin Zinkan as Bassanio;
Robert Gage, as Gratiano; Carl Mar
tin. as the Duke; Ethel EbHn, as
Nerissa; Marie Magdalen Beriault,
as POrtia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
PICK Of MOVIES
TO Be ON VIEW
HERE NEXT WEEK
Movie Version of Girl of
Golden West to Be Fea-
tured at Circle.
a MOVIE VERSION of David Be

"A Iasco's ''The Girl of the Golden
4 n West" will be presented next
week at the Circle.
Members of the Stuart Walker Com
pany, who will appear in a stage YER
sion of the play next week at the
Murat, have been invited to attend
Sunday afternoon.
The Ohio next week viii present
Madge Bellamy and Cullen Lands
in Soul Of the Beast" 1t is a
Thomas Ince production.
Mister Smiths will feature Daddy
Long Legs" with Mary Pickford in
the chief role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

MOTION PICTURES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3; New York 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

United States, especially those with
children, should make it their bust
ness to see that our Treaty Navy i,
adequately and properly maintained
very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
In a letter to Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.
Kelly declared the purpose Of the
celebration was to \clear up "much
confusion of thought" about the
navy.
"Our Army and Navy have been de
nounced as symbols Of war, their
officers and men its advocates" wrote
Mr.. Kelley. This is not true. All
classes are united in a desire for
peace. None desire it more than
army and navy men, our own broth
ers and sons, who realize more keen
ly than others the horrers of war
and seek only the strength that will
maintain peace-the peace of honor
and justice, which is the only peace
America should ever tolerate.
: eve, believe that the way to main
tain that peace is to have sufficient
strength to insure respect for our
voice in the councils of nations. We
believe in limitation of ornaments
by international agrcemet, but not
in limitation of ornaments by sob
tary example. Knowing that arms
have made and kept US nation, we
are unwilling to trust our liberties
to others who remain armed and
may seek their own selfish ends.
"rhe Navy League appeals to no
party and to no special interests. 1t
speaks only in the interests of Amer
lea, a nation whose ultimate exist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
S'Rl||I'[
JAMESTOWN
LOOKS LIKE
STRONG TEAM
With Five Veterans Back
Should be IA Fast Az
gregation
ERICKSON CONFIDENT
TO Play a Long Hard Sched-
uIe Including u. Of N. ID.
and Aggie School

Jamestown. n. D., Sept. 12.~-Five
veterans from last jear's team Will
lie the nucleus around which Coach
Karl Erickson will build his James
town college eleven this year. The
men are rather light averaging about
I55 pounds. An exceptionally stiff
schedule for n light team has been
arranged for the Preachers.
Harold Miller Of Cathay, N. d., will
captain the 1923 team. Miller play
ed fullback last year but Erickson eN-
poets to shift him to Il half back job.
Robertson and Rathman, ends, Knauss,
tackle and McElroy, quarter are the
other returning lcttcrmen. Possibly
Fulton Of jamestown and Mcleod of
Erie may return to school.
Open Against BisOns
Promising candidates are Peterson.
Raugast, Hirschy, Pfenning, Gilbert
son, Kent, Schaumberg, Ferch and
Currie.
The Preachers open the season
against the A. G. at Fargo Sept. 20.
Then follows game with North ra-
lota University, Oct. 6.
The schedule follows:
Sept. ga. c. at Fargo.
Oct GN. d. U. at Grand Forks.
oct. l3.--Concordia at Moorhead.
Oct. 90 Moorhead Teachers at
jamestown.
Oct. Wahpeton Science at
Wahpcton.
Nov. 3.-Valley City Teachers al
Valley City.
A game with Dakota Wesleyan is
pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
NAVY DAY HAS
APPR0VAL0F
NAVY HEAD
Theodore Roosevelt, Acting
Secretary of Navy, Prom
ises Cooperation
SPONSORED BY NAVY
Proposes to Center Nations
Attention on its Naval
Defenses
SPONSORED BY NAVY

Washington, Sept. 12.--With the
approval of the Navy Department
the Navy League of the United States
is planning another "Navy Day." when
it hopes to center the country's at
tention on its defenscs by sea. The
celebration will take place October
n.
This letter from Acting Secretary
Roosevelt to Robert w. Kelley, presi-
dent of the League promising the
cooperation of the Navy Department
in making the day success, was
made public today at the Leagues
headquarters:
my dear Mr.. Kelley:
81 am delighted to learn that you
are planning to hold Navy Day again
this year. What you did last year
was a real patriotic service.
1T is the right Of our people to
be fully informed on the vital pro-
blem Of national defense. The Navy
is our bulwark. Behind it's protec-
ton our people are able to carry on
their lives, develop their ideals, anc
live in the righteous peace we SO
earnestly desire.
ut is the right arm Of our State
Department, and translates our ma
tional pronOuncements from empty
words into statements that must be
given the most serious consideration
by all. Whereas we are all working
for every Legitimate economy in gov
eminent, we should never let Il
pennywise, pound-foolish policy gov
ern our naval establishment.
"The Department will gladly CO.
operate with you and help in any
way to make the people realize their
vital interest in the Navy.
every man and woman of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
JENSEN SAYS
H E Is | n
FINE SHAPE
Local Wrestler Training For
Match Tomorrow Night
With Abrahamsen
Is E N e FIT FL G H L
Net Proceeds to 90 for Bene'
fit of Disabled Vet
Grams

Thor Jensen, local welterwelght
wrestler, who is to go with Clarence
Abrahamsen, Kathryn wrestler, is in
the best of condition, he says. He
states that he has been doing heavy
road work lately and has been spend
ing few hours day training with
Stanley Rogers.
A good card has been arranged
with b. North VS.. Steve Hagen in
the semi-windup and a good curtain
raiser between two local amateurs.
With each ticket for the fight a
cba~"" - Oakland touring car is
given. The net profits Of the fight
will be given to the benefit of the
Disabled veterans of the World war
according to Jensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
Potato Warehouse
Prepared For Work

Minot, Sept. 12.-Management OF
the Minot Potato Warehouse ass ocia-
tion has been taken over by Clyde
Nelson of this city, who succeeds
William Eidam, it was announced re-
Gently. The association expects to
begin receiving the 1923 crop of pota-
toes the latter part Of this week, the
new manager said. The plant is pre-
pared to take care of all loading and
shipping, Mr.. Nelson announces. hav-