davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-09

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9.-Chaliapin
famous Russian basso, saw The
Miracle" from the fifth row of the
gallery at the Auditorium Theater
Eere last night and was delighted
his companion was the Duchess of
Rutland, mother of Lady Diana
Manners, who plays the Madonna.
The artists one regret was the fact
that he had to go up the six floors in
an elevator rather than by stairs,
which he declared would have recalled
the many weary steps he climbed as
boy, beginning his artistic career.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

of Labor has sought TO impress upon
Senators and Representative the po-
Sition of the administra ton within
the last "a hours. He was in confer
ence with members of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation at the Capitol late
yesterday afternoon, and also talked
with Senators. The pressure upon
the Pennsylvania members OF Con
gress to relieve the situation in the
anthracite region Of that State is
very great. Secretary Davis purpose,
1t was said. was to inform them fully
of the Administrations attitude and
of what it was doing and proposing
20 do.
Within the last "a hours Republican
members from New York and New
England joined in a letter TO Ma
jority Leader Tilson of the House, de-
claring that further delay on coal
legislation is politically intudicious"
and likely to lead to extreme hard
ship among the people" and asking
for a hearing before the Republican
steering committee of the House
This letter was signed by Represen-
tative Treadway Of New York, Rep
resentative Gibson of 7eermont and
Representatives Fish, Wainwright and
Tolley of New York.
Bloom Urges Action.
Sol Bloom. a Democratic Represent.
ative from New York, has addressed
a letter to President Coolidge urging
that he inform the Congress without
delay just what he wants done with
regard to the coal situation and pledg-
ing that the Congress will act within
"a hours after receiving his sugges-
ton.
The situation was brought up again
on the floor of the Senate last night
by Senator Copeland. He read a tele-
gram from Ashland, Pa, telling of
the death of a woman in the anthra
cite region from starvation, the wife
of a miner and mother of several chill
dren.
The New York Senator again urged
that the President call the operators
and miners to the White House in an
effort to settle the strike.
IF the President of the United
States cannot arbitrate the strike"
he said, then nobody cam"
Senator Watson of Indiana, Repub-
lican, said 1t had been rumored about
that the operators and miners were
close to an agreement, that he wanted
to know if it was so or not.
Senator Copeland replied that he
had been hearing the same rumor for
months
Senator Neely of West Virginia,
Democrat, referring to a call of New
York members of the House at the
White House to talk of the coal situa-
ton, said:
If these members of the House
called on the President because Of an
alleged shortage Of coal. of course, the
President had the best excuse in the
world for refusing to see them. West
Virginia has an unlimited supply of
coal now available at bargain prices,
which is better than any other coal
ever used in New York City.
Senator Copeland replied that soft
coal could not be used in many of the
dwellings of the poor in New York
City.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
MOVIE MUSICIAN DIES.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. February >
P.-The funeral of Emil r Nc.
Cargar, the man who fitted music
TO motion pictures. was held today
died last Friday
Eleven years ago he and two other
sat on the camera side
lines and played music in keeping
with the scene being filmed thus
helping the players produce the emo
tions required. There are nov scores
of such orchestras.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
MRS. PINCHOT HOPES TO END
COAL WAR, AS In 1923 BATTLE
Wife of Governor, ''Joan of Arc Driving Force
in Present Peace Eforts-May Become
Candidate for Congress-.

Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, brilliant,
red-halred wife of the Governor of
pennsylvania, aspires to be the Joan
OF Arc to brirg the anthracite war to
a close. That is the word brought TO
TINS writer by Washington observers
VINO have just returned from the en-
oattled Scranton-W Wilkes Barre area.
Both operators and miners under
stand. these observers gathered, that
II is Mrs. Clifford pinchot. rather than
her gifted husband who is the real
driving force behind the effort to bring
anthracite capital and labor into har
mony. In the strike region men are
saying that il Is Gov. Pinchot who
has the center of the mediation stage,
but that 1t is his ambitions. forceful
consort who is the power behind the
scenes
Mrs. Pinchot's activities in the pres
ent crisis are taken for granted in
the anthracite field because of her
prominence in the strike which ended
in September 1923. She receives prin-
cipal credit for the authorship of the
so.called Pinchot plan. whereby the
previous strike three years ago was
settled by awarding the miners a 10
per cent increase in wages.
Interested I'm Labor.
in the cause of organized labor. Dur
ing the World War, when there was
4 strike of woman tobacco workers
who were piCke,ing a shop in Wash
ington. II was Mrs. PinchOt'S financial
generosity that was understood to be
sustaining the women in their fight.
In Pennsylvania = bitter politics.
the power and ability of the gov
ernors wife are proverhial. 1t was
Mrs. Pinchot who mainly managed
her husbands primary campaign
against the Keystone bosses. and.
having overwhelmed them In that
contest, proceeded TO overthrow them
finally al the ensuing election in 1872
Active In Conferences.
Established In the Harrisburg ex-
ecutive mansion as the governors
lady. Mrs. Pinchot has never ceased
to be visible and vigorous figure in
the numerous conferences held by the
chief of the State in connection with
industrial. economic. legislative and
general political affairs. She has, OF
course. been a particularly potent
ally of Gov. Pinchot in his crusade
for more drastic enforcement OF the
prohibition laws. both in Pennsyl
vania and in the country at large.
Scranton and Wilkes Barre are
Evening star., 1926-02-09

These calls. she explained, were in
addition to the usual cases already
carried, and the graduate nursing staff
IL WORKING desperately to meet this
peak OF work. During January, she
announced. 1920 visits had been made
TO 2,5l1 patients.
Miss Clara Farrar Smith, chairman
of the finance committee, stated to the
board that funds for the current year
are at present $4,000 short of the
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Pinchot Dry Bills Pass Senate.

HARRISBURG. Pa, February 9
N9.-!Two measures backed by Gov
Pinchot for control Of distilleries and
breweries were passed by the Senate
last night. They now go to the
House.
The distillery bill was passed 81 tc
Is and the brewery, bill % to IS.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Also TN GOLFERS Regularly
Here you will find the names of many of
your favorite writer's. Because their work
appears regularly in CoL1BR's, you cannot
afford to miss single issue.
FICTION
Fl. C. WnwR1 STEPHEN VINCENT Bx7KI
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE BERNlcz BROwN
RUPERT HUGHES CHESTER T. CRovMI
OcrAvUs Roy COHEN JAMES OPPENHnA
e. PHILIPS OPrRNlEId Viola PARADISE
SAMUEL MRRwIN CHARLES SAxBY
WALLACE IRWIN WILLIAM HAzIErT UrsnN
JAMES HoPrRR RICHARD CoNNI1L
LUGAN CARY MILDRED CRAM
DANA BURNKT LAWRENCE PERnY
IONA GAB ALBERT PAYsoN TMf1UrU
SOPHIE KRl1 JULIET WnBoR ToAxPKnS
ALBRRT RIcHARD WFIJEN KATHLEEN NoRRrs
COURTNEY RnRY CooPER JOSEPH C. LdNCuN
EIsR SINGMAsrm ARTHUR SoMRRs ROCHE
STEPHEN AyEzY GEORGE WRsToN
ARTICLES
BRUCE RAxroN II. /. PHILLIPS
GRAN71AnD Rro GRANT OvKRror
Don MARQUIS WILLIAM G. SHEr1IRm
JACK BINNs EDwIN e SLossoN
Ton MASON OWEN P. WHITE
GEORGE CRRz1 ALEXANDER WoodL0prr
ROBERT L. DUpFus WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
JOHN K. WNKIR1 RICHARD J. WALSH
JOHN B. KENNEDY FREDERICK L. Collins
STEPHEN LsAcocx MEADE MINNlczang
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Additional Calls.

and that the early February demands
ON this nuEsing society exceeded any
in it's history
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Many wage increases have been
granted to cotton spinners in France.
Russian goods arc crowding those
from Aexioo out Of VtaaoA
Evening star., 1926-02-09
REQUEST BY SENATE
FOR COOLIDGE COAL
MOVE is REFUSED

Continued from First Page.I
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Wages Of farm workers in Denmark
we're reduced 10 pr cent recently. +.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Ever Think of Renting Your
Entire Second or Third
Floor as an Apartment?

This will largely increase the
family income and 1t Is made easy
by an advertisement in The Stars
apartment to let classification.
Private parties as we'll as real
estate agents recognize this classi.
f1cation in The Star as the quick
est, surest and most economical
method of renting apartments.
Otherwise, why the large January
gain?
Apart. to Let JAN, 1926. IS, ,l54 lines
Apart. to Let JAN, 1925. 81, 6,587 lines
0aia ..........-...Ns knas
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Defends Disputants Rights.

perfect rlSnt 10 hOld out Tor what
they think Is right. The operators, he
said, had the same right.
Senator Copeland, replying to the
suggestion of Senator Borah that Con-
f,reSS should tackle the strike problem
and not pass 1t on to the President
said:
After we have passed this resolu-
ton the Congress has plenty to do in
considering legislation to prevent a
recurrence of coal strikes
1T is suggested" said Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina. that what
the Senator from New York wants Is
a futile thing. l know that the Presi-
dent has no power to intervene, but
the respect fer his office is so great
that if he should bring his advice to
bear it would have its effect. I should
think that the President would be glad
TO contribute to a settlement of this
controversy. which is bringing so
much suffering"
Senator Borah asked:
do you see any way to settle this
strike except by an increase Of
Wages?"
Senator Simmons replied that he did
not know but that he thought some
thing should be done and that the in
tervention of the President would have
q good effect.
Hoover Denies Delay.
Secretary Hoover Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce denied fatty today
that his department was responsible
in any way for holding up coal legis-
lation at this time. His attention was
called to the debate in the Senate
last night in which Senator COPELAND
of New York, Democrat, had charged
that the Oddie coal bill was being held
before the Department of Commerce,
TO which it had been sent for a re.
port. because the coal operators are
displeased with it,
Secretary Hoover insisted that his
department was at all times ready to
cooperate with Congress. He added.
however, that the department could
not assume any legislative functions.
Possibly 500 measures covering
wide range Of subjects have been sent
TO the department from Congress, he
said, and he does not intend to stand
responsible for any failure Of Con-
gress to begin work on legislation.
Senator Phipps Of Colorado. chair
man of the committee on education
and labor, to which was referred the
bill introduced Saturday by Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas. providing for
Il board Of Industrial adjustments to
deal with the coal industry and to
authorize the President to declare an
"emergency," said today that he
would call his committee together
soon to consider that measure.
Oddie Against Legislation.
The position of Senator Oddie of
Nevada, chairman of the committee
on mines and mining, as several
times stated to the Senate, was that
he did not believe it wise to under
take coal legislation at this time
, when the strike has yet to be settled.
Secrstary Davis Of the Department
Evening star., 1926-02-09

But am not going to oppose this reso-
luton any longer
Senator Borah of Idaho declared
that the action of the Senate was not
courageous; that the Senate proposed
merely to pass on to the President a
duty which it should perform.
IF there is nothing else to do but
call them down here and talk" said
Senator Borah, lets have a Senate
committee call them here"
Il am told" said Senator King of
Utah, that there Is no obstacle to
the miners going to work in the mines
now
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania called
attention to the State law. which pro-
yides that miners must have a GER
tificate showing they have had three
years experience before tht can go
TO work in the anthracite mines. He
pointed out that this prevented the
Introduction of strikebreakers from
other places.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
WAN CASE WILL GO
TO JURORS TODAY
AS DEFENSE ENDS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-02-09

~ O1nCla1r LEWIS has ever
written is this tale of the
North Woods. Follow the
adventures and romantic
experiences of Alverna, the
come -hither, ex-manicure
girl from Minneapolis
husband, Joe Easter and
two would-be- hard boiled
heroes in the Great Open
Spaces. Redskins, trappers
and fur traders form the
back ground; drama-ro-
mance-action-are woven
all through it.
While you may think you
know Sinclair Lewis you
really don't until you've read
"Mantrab". For he has never
done anything like it before
and if you enjoyed the folks
on Main Street, and shared
the ambitions of Arrowsmith.
you'll thrill over "Mantrab-
and chuckle, too.
It's the biggest thing of the
year in reading-beginning in
this weeks issue of GOLFERS
out today.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

continued from First Page)
in the basement, and mo strength
was required to do this other than to
stand on two feet and hold d revolver"
He exhibited photographs of condi-
tions in the mission house taken a
short time after the crime was dis
covered to bear out his contention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
New Policy for Hippodrome

The reopening of the Hippodrome
in New York on Aug. 80 will mark
the realization of wish long ex-
pressed by E. F. Albee to give the
public a gigantic entertainment at
the lowest possible price.
The immense capacity of the IA
nous music hall and the recent af-
f1liation Of Mr.. Albee with the Pro-
ducers Distributing Corporation, the
De Mille-Metropolitan productions
and other film connections, have
made possible his popular and at
tractive policy for his great play
house,
Mr.. AIbee's plans for this under
taking are now we'll formulated and
the opening OF the Hippodrome will
see in effect a super-program, COM
bining salient features Of the variety
stage and the silent drama. This
will include the spectacular Euro
pean and American vaudeville Gre
ations. stellar circus acts and novel
ties, together with an important mo-
ton picture feature of the highest
type.
Toytown. covering a block in the
basement. the largest midget city in
the world and popular spot. with
thousands Of children, who find it's
novelties a never-ending source Of
enjoyment is also being freshly
painted and decorated for the season.
The Toytown menagerie will be re-
turned from Mark A. Luescher's
Connecticut farm and will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

No. 1-GlOria Swanson will be
seen in Zine Manners" at the
Ohio, starting Sunday afternoon.
No. 2-Jean Hersholt and Col
Ieen More in at Must Be Love-"
at the Circle next week.
No. 3-Walter PidgeOn in Miss
Nobody" at the Uptown for three
days, starting Sunday.
No. 4-TOm MI and spec"
O'DOnnelI in ''HarS Boiled" at The
Isis the first half of the week.
No. 5DOrOthy Gish in Nell
Gwyn," at the Palace the first
half of the week.
No. 6-LOis Wilson in "The
ShOw-Of," at the Apollo all next
week.
No. Margaret Livingston in
"a Trip to Chinatown" at the Co
lOnial next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
WELLKNOWN FARCE
COMEDY AT THE COLONIAL

"A Trip to Chinatown" adapted to
the screen from Charles H. Hoyt's
comedy of the legitimate stage of
years ago; a stage presentation.
Poppy Land Revue" with Chinese
girls, and Floyd Thompson's Ameri-
can Harmonists, presenting a pro-
gram Of popular numbers with solos
by Frank Owens and Bob Jones,
completes the three-unit offering of
entertainment at the Colonial all
next week.
Margaret Livingston is starred in
the photoplay production and wears
variety of gorgeous gowns in the
picture, thirty-isx in all.
The story centers around a very
droll young man who couldn't con-
vince his physician that he was i'll.
He finally hits upon the idea that he
has an explosive lung-and then he
meets IAN attractive widow.
This situation, with such artists
as Miss Livingston and Messrs. Foxe
and Macdonald to carry the burden
of mirth, affords ample opportunity
for side-splitting comedy. The &C.
tual trip through San Francisco S
romantic Chinatown is said to be
one of the funniest pilgrimages ever
registered by the camera.
The cast includes Anna May
Wong, George Kuwa, Wilson Benge
Harry Woods, Marie Astaire. Gladys
Mcconnell, Charles Farrell, Hazel
Howell and others.
The supplemental screen features
include a Nicely Edwards comedy
TITS All over Now: an Aesop Fa.
| BILE, and a news reel
The Poppy Land Revue" is q
pretentious stage offering with real
Chinese girls, including Ming Toy
| Tsuey Fab, Lain Fab and Sing All
Ho, and they present singing AMI
dancing numbers, yodeling and
guitar selections with a comedy sur.
prise finish. They wear native cos,
tunes Of splendor and the offering
is presented in a riot of color and
special stage hangings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
COLLEEN MOORE is
FEATURED AT CIRCLE

Colleen Moore, the hoydenish
Irish lass who has become one Of
the most popular players Of the
screen, is seen the coming week at
the Circle in ut Must Be Love,
which is the screen version Of Deli
catessen," Brooke Manlon's story
which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post. In addition there
will be featured on the Circle stage
Bernie Schultz and his Crescent Or.
chestrR
1T Must Be LoveH includes in its
cast Jean Hersholt, one of the lead
ing character actors Of the screen;
Arthur Stone, a comedian of note;
Malcolm McGregor, up and coming
Juvenile; Bodil Rosing, Danish pic
ture star; Dorothy Seastrom and
Cleve Moore, Colleen's brother.
F'ernie Schmidt is the daughter of
a delicatessen store owner. Because
Of the aroma of their wares, the
household is constantly perfumed
with corned beef, pickles and herr
ing Popvschmidt could not under
stand his daughters dislike to bring
her sweetheart to visit her at home,
because Of the many odors. Peter
Halitovsky, the sausage maker.
whose best was his wurst, was the
favored sutton.
When, Fernie tells pop that she
loves Dugan, an "Irisher," pop tells
her to leave his home, and Fernie
gets a job in a department store.
The night that Fernie accepts Du-
CAMS proposal. pop has invited her
home to supper to tell her he had
decided to buy new home.
Pop, however, had also invited
Peter, and just as Peter was about
to propose, Jack Dugan appears I'M
expectedly. The conclusion culmi-
mates in an unexpected climax when
Jack announces to Pop Schmidt the
business he has decided to enter
Bernie Schultz's Crescent Orches-
ira is famous as an organization
playing sweet" 5Azz, and it is
thought it will be one Of the most
popular orchestras presented by the
Circle this week.
Dessa Byrd, organist, is heard
playing Birds of a Feather" sing
ing slides. Other interesting sub
jects are the Circle comedy, novelty
subject and news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
GLORIA SWANSON To
BE SEEN AT THE OHIO

Gloria Swanson and Eugene
O'Brien play. the leading roles in
Zine Manners" the first directorial
effort to Richard Rosson, which will
be the attraction at the Ohio Theater
for the coming week.
The cast assembled in support of
the leading players for this picture
includes Helen Dunbar, Walter Goss
and John Miltern. i
The story was written by James
Ashmore Creelman and Frank
Vreeland especially for Miss Swan
son.
Fine Manners" tells Of little girl
from the east side, who NETS boy
from the west side and Immediately
falls in love with him. He likes her
for her natural carefree manner,
and she loves him just because he is
himself. The young aristocrat.
bored with society as he knows it,
thinks that this chlorine would be
perfect If only her crude manners
were improved. Securing O. SYM
pathetic aunt's aid, he provides her
with everything that Is needed in
order to become a lady"
At the end of six months he re-
turns from Europe to find an entirely
different person than the girl he left
behind. She had dropped all the
old mannerisms he now realizes that
he loved, and become just one Of
the great army of idle rich. He
tries to scratch the surface and find
the real girl, but she, wondering at
his disappointment in the change she
has tried so hard to effect, does not
guess his real thoughts The girls
jealous brother enters into and adds
much to the plots intricacies.
New York, with its East Side tene.
ments. Times Square on New Years
Eve, fashionable Park Ave. apart
ments and a cheap little burlesque
theater form the locale for this pic
ture, which is a fast moving COM
edy love drama that gives Miss
Swanson an opportunity to wear
gorgeous gowns and play the lady Of
fashion, as well as to get over the
comedy antics Of a slangy East Side
burlesque chorus girl. Walter Goss,
one Of the Paramount Junior stars,
plays his first actual part in films in
this picture.
Something entirely new in cine
matte entertainment is Smiths
Baby the first Of the Mack Sen
nett Smith Family comedies, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

quartered in the various dens and
cages of the miniature city. There
have been several additions to the
collection during the summer, in
Guiding a daughter to Alice, the goat,
and two lively young burros.
The program will be offered con-
tinuously from ~ noon until eleven
at night. The scale of prices will
top" at so cents for orchestra seats
on weekday nights, and 35 cents for
the weekday matinee.
This scale is the most popular
ever established for a theater and
program OF this character in New
York City. Mr.. Albee has made
the Hippodrome safe for democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
UPTOWN LISTS ITS
PICTURES FOR THE WEEK

Anna @. Nilsson and Walter
Pidgeon are co-starred in Miss No
body" which comes to the Uptown,
College Ave. at Forty-Second ST., on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
"An "Our Gang" comedy, Dog
Days" and a news weekly and fable
are additional subjects.
Pat OMalley and Virginia Valli
share the major honors II Watch
Your Wife" the feature on Wedres.
day and Thursday. Ralph Graves.
who graduated from playing juvenile
leads to comedy roles, is featured In
Don't Tell Dad" which is included
with a novelty subject.
Rudolph Valentino is seen at the
Uptown on Friday and Saturday in
his latest production, THE Eagle. %
a story Of Russia, Of its court in.
trigues and the life of young cav
airy officer.
A Hal Roach comedy, There
Goes the Bride" and news weekly
and a Grantland Rice Spotlight are
also shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
KNOWS NIGHT WATCHMEN

If there are any night watchmen
in Hollywood whom Harry Langdon
doesn't know he would like to meet
them.
For, in making his last First Ma
tional picture, THE Strong Man."
the moon-faced mimic has worked rs
per cent as many nights as days. 1t
is no unusual thing for Langdon to
be on the set at eight in' the morn
ing, and to wend his way home
through Hollywood from the studio
at twoFthe next. Immediately upon
completion of 1.-THE Strong Man."
Harry intends to do a splendid imi-
tation Of Rip Van Wrinkle, a charac-
ter ne will only play off screen.