davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SEES DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL VICTOR
Miss Charl Williams. Conf
dent Of Triumph in State.

An overwhelming Democratic majority
in Indiana as part Of a national Demo
cratic victory in November was pre-
dicted by Miss Charl Williams Of Mem
phis, Tenn. while In Indianapolis today.
Miss Williams who aided in securing
the passage of the suffrage amendment
in the Tennessee Legislature, Is making
IA number OF speeches in Indiana this
week.
She addressed the big Huntington
meeting for Cox Saturday and VIII speak
at Charlottesville tonight.
Miss WEliams who is vice chairman
Of the Democrats national COMMITTEES,
being the frst woman TO hold that posi-
ton in either Democratic or Republican,
party is also national cOmmitteewoman
from Tennessee.
She has been active III educational work
N Tennessee, being instrumental In
securing number OF educational Planks
in. the platform at San Francisco, and
has been a pioneer suffrage worker in
her state.
Il have often heard about such mighty
enthusiasm as have seen among the
Indiana people, both men and women,
but l have neYer-~seen it before, she
said
In Indiana all the meetings l have
addressed have been fairly alive with
OVERLOOKING enthusiasm"
Miss Williams said that she kad ad
dressed every class of citizen and the
same spirit was evident among all
classes.
1T is the consensus of opinion that
the Democrats will carry Indiana" she
declared.
The greatest interest of tho people lies
in the League of Nations. Miss Williams
says.
Gray haired men and women IN meet
ings that | have addressed" said Miss
Williams, "sa in rapt attention"
Miss Williams, who came from New
York last week. said that the sentiment
is turning toward Cox and Roosevelt.
The Republicans have swung such
mass of misinformation that the people
are turning against them" she declared,
pointing out that Harding had turned
his back with fnality on the League OF
Nations, causing millions Of persons who
had hoped to the very hast, despite the
evasiveness Of the Republican platform,
that the Republican, party swould sup
port that issue when in power 10 turn
TO the Democratic party.
Senator Harding" Miss Williams de-
cIared. has lost the confidence Of Amer
lea permanently"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
STATE RESOURCES
ATTRACTING MANY
Geologist Reports Inquiries
From Numerous Firms.

Considerable interest ia being exhib-
tied by industrial companies in the nat
ural resources of Indiana. according to
statements made in a reportNpresented
to the State Department of Conservation
by Or. w. n. Logan, State geologist.
Among the materials concerning which
inquiries have been made are cement ma
terials, mineral paints, rock salt, fuller
earth, oil shales, coal, refractory sands,
brick clays, and koalin.
The demand for cement at the present
time exceeds the supply, according to
Or. Logan
Renewal of construction work held in
allegiance during the period of the war,
extensive road building programs, and
transportation difficulties for certain ma
terials. have each contributed to the in
creased demand.
The raw materials for the manufacture
of cement in Indiana are unlimited and
Interchangeable, according to the State
SeoIogist, but the essential combination
Of factors for plant location are more
difficult to obtain.
The essential requirements are album
dant water supply, ready access TO trans
portatlon, high aluminous elays or shales,
and low magnesia Iimestones, the geolo-
gist says.
Three cement companies have recently
sought locations in Indiana.
Two OF these have secured tentative
sites and are testing out the raw mate
rails and checking up the engineering
problems.
According TO DR.. Logan, high silica
sands are being sought Tor
foundry work.
70 meet the requirements such sands
must be course, must be free from iron
and other fuxing impurities, must be OF
high silica content, and must be Access
able to established lines of transpOrta-
ton.
Suchfsands may be found bordering the
coal area Of Indiana on the east.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Monkey Blamed
for Diamond Theft

ST. BoTIS. Mo-. Oct. 12.-Baffied by
a wave of robberies and pocket piekings,
the police have turned their attention to
the Forest Park Zoo in the hope OF SOW
Ing at least one light fingered miSappro-
priation.
The quest began with a search OF the
monkey cages on the theory that an $500
diamond pin was taken from Mrs. Clh-
ford G. Fox as she strolled through the
Zoo on a Sunday afternoon. Park police
believe one Of the monkeys, attracted by
the sparkler, reached through the bars
II his cage and Gifted" the pin as Mrs.
Fox strolled past.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
COAST TO COAST
RIDER STOPS HERE
Sailor Chained to Motorcycle
to Win $1,000 Wager.

8 Chained to a bicycle, Tony Plzzo. a
sailor in the United States Navy was in
indianapolis today on his trip from New
York to Los Angeles and return.
Pizzo is fastened with handouts and
long chain to the bicycle and is not to
be freed until ne completes his journey
twice across the continent. for which he
will receive $4,000 as a wager.
He started from New York April "a and
is three months ahead of his schedule,
the provisions Of the wager requiring
that he make the round trip in less than
ten months.
Plzzo is assisting the navy in recruiting
work incidental to his trip
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
ALL EVE NEEDS

Is a BED, NOT AN ORCHARD
All that Eve needs in THE Fall of
Eye' is bed to make It the regulation
bedroom farce.
The audiences at Keith's does not ses
the bed but Eve appears in silk pajamss
and mistakes a black haired gentleman,
Alan Dewitt, for her husband.
Poor Eve previously had tumbled down
fight Of stairs and on coming around
mistakes an artist chap for her hus-
band.
Eve soon RECEIVERS from the shock OF
her fan and learns her mistake. but
when the curtain slides together for the
last time Eve and the man are engaged.
oh, yes, Eve lives up to her historic
past, she filings apples at the man.
Mabel Cameron is Eye and c. Carol
Lucas, is the doctor and Dewitt is the
Greenwich Village looking man-just thu
three appearing in this farce without a
bed.
Marie Nordstrom has clever Offering
in which she sings song regarding Poor
Butterfly, littla Jap miss, who was
wise during the world war aud did no.
let the wise sailors break her heart.
Miss Nordstrom stages her act, "Tiek,
Tock," pleasingly if not deliberately, her
best impersonation probably being the
cabaret singer with the bad heart-very
well done
A trained dog and some white pigeons.
also well trained and taught to respect
the hand that feeds them, aid Sylvia
Loyal and company to close the show.
McCloud and Norman are musicians.
so much so to popular fancy, that they
held up the show yesterday afternoon.
Rena Arnold and Harry Lambert ap-
pear in something called "Pills"---in
which they take something which makes
them crack ancient Jokes and the like.
never have enjoyed the foolish patter
dished out By Harry Breen, it may be
my error but If you like This brand OF
stuff, alright.
The shock Of Brooklyn not winning
Yesterday caused me to miss Barbette
Mullen and Corelli Kinney and Corinue.
At Keith's all week-w. D. n.
T. T. Il
OPERA Is MIXED
WITH JAZZ AT LYRIC.
This week Is an important milestone
IN the history of the Lyric theater as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

III he remainder OF
the bill runs to
comedy. consisting
of Duncan and
Foster, singers and
dancers An d T e W
Copeland, colored
entertainer in songs
and patter: Cook
and Hamilton In a
comedy skIt: sum
mers ana Eddie
offer a comedy
sketch called Steam
Heat :" Hahn and
Curtis offer 4 sing
ing novelty and
appropriations has
the services OF a
number OF girls IN
gangs aHa Ffnaans
A Mutt and Jer
carto o. comedy
G 0 m p letes I b e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

this Is the eighth anniversary week at
this shrine of popular vaudeville
The bill is of unusual length and at
least twoS acts are of so much appeal that
one viii talk about them after leaving
the theater.
he aces In question are Cecilia Rhoda
and George Champion. who present
scene from grand opera In costume and
The Purple Revue IN which Carl Nixon
appears as dark" vampire
Miss Rhoda and Champion do a scene
from Aida" and the way they tackle
his operatic bit proves that they are
not only singers OF ability, but under
stand that real musical gems when
thoughtfully presented. are as much APP
preciated on the variety stage as in the
great musical auditoriums where IL takes
bank roll and a dress suit to enter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Even the extravaganza stage has Its
v"'' r ana On J.an pa eaar-
acters in 1.-The Adventures of Casey ana
Cssg in the All Jazz Revue at the Park
this week, is Ina Vamp. played by Miss
Nadine Grey.
The Morette Sisters are not only sing
ers and dancers, but they play lthe
EaxoPhone and the cornet. having to
taeir credit the jazz song number,
Never Let One Man Worry Your
Mind
Others contributing to this jezz revue
are Jack Stanford. Pearl Hamilton,
George Sloeum. Happy Freyer, Lou
Powers and a chorus
The revue has many dance numbers,
among them dances by Miss Grey ana
Pearl Hamilton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

falls TO register as
an actress or live
up to her shadow
vamping. although
the author of THE
Blue Flannel causes
her to /even muir
der and take
SNOW or in other
words dope.
no matter what
the verdict is Of
who review
theS show. it's a
good bet that the
Murat will be
packed nearly all
week by those who
want TO saeNif The
ia is U.s. wicked"
looking on the
stage as on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Girlsl Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant! :

Immediately after a "Danderine' mas
sage, your hair takes on new life. lustre
and wondrous beauty appearing twice
as heavy and plentiful, because each hair
seems to fun and thicken. DoUt let
your hair stay lifeless, colorless, platt
or scraggly. You, too, want lots Of
long, strong, beautiful hair
35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks dan
drum and falling hair. This stimulating
beauty tonic" gives to thin, dull fading
hair that youthful brightness and aDmn-
dant thickness.-An ruggists-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SULPHUR SOOTHE
UGLY, ITCHINCSKlN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other toruturing, embarrassing skin
trouble YOU may quickly be rid of it by
using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because Of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching even OF
fiery eczema. The first application makes
the skin cool aud comfortable Rash
and blosches are healed right up. Men
tho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly hasasaless-
You can obtain small jar -
good druggist As Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
BURGESS AVENUE

ITagold c. McGowen, mechanic 275 Burgess ave.
says: Some years ago l had bad attack OF kidney
trouble Ny back ached so I was laid up for three
weeks unable TO do tap OF work had cold and
it settled my kidneys and put them pretty bad
( condition The main troublesome symptom with
the urinary organs and my kidneys would act without
warning had ambition whatever and felt generally
run down until began using Doans Kidney Pi This
medicine reached my and three boxes
me take pleasure in recommending Doans"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
THEDA SHOULD DO HER VANTPTNG ON THE SCREEN
Singer Carnen-Annsay

The impersonation of colored belle
by Carl Nixon in THE Purple Revue" is
a clever saucy, snappy little burlesque
which is clever and nicely presented with
the aid of Julia Belmont.
Curt Galloway in hobo attire seemed
to please 20 per cent of the audience
with his nonsense.
Wells aud De Vera appear in 'Wop-
ology . Henderson and Halliday please
with their melody; Stetson and Huber
are comedians; Charles and Helen Polly
obtain music out Of saw and a bicycle
pump. and THE Girl in the Basket Is
an electrical novelty
AT THE RIALT0.
The Florida Comedy -Four, quartettc
of colored singers. IS the feature act at
the Ratio this week.
The remainder Of the biz consists Of
the Harry Cakes Company in sketch
called "Tbe Fortune Teller Ruth and
Kit Clark. couple of girls and a piano (;
Jermon and Mack in variety Of vaude-
ville the Lodbrooks, perch and hand
balancing aud Harry Goulson, sing
ing and talking comedian.
Under Northern Lights" a movie con
corning the Northwest Mounted Police,
closes the bill at the Rialto
THE MOVIES.
The movies on view today included
The Great Redeemcr," at the Colonial;
"Half An Hour" at the Alhamh"a; Help
Wanted Male" at Mister sm,' ): Lit
tie Miss Rebellion at the ls.s; From
Now On" at the Regent: Good Refer
ences," at the Circle, and Civilian
Clothes" at the Ohio.
- -i- H.
AT THE BROADWAY.
Heading the new bill at the Broadway
this week Is the Zeb Zarrow Troupe in
THE Isle OF JOY"
The remainder OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
HoVEY STREET

D. H. ParkIn 1914 Hoyey St, says: about year
ago / had an attack of kidney trouble. l had a bad
time when going about my work. II was all could do
get through waiting on my customers My back was
painful / couldn't reach down to lift the ightest
weight, and pains would shoot through my body. My
kidneys didn't act regularly either l used different
remedies didn't get relief until took Donns Kid
ney pills Doan's fixed up in quick order and
conscientiously endorse them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

screen.
The Blue Flame" viii contribute
nothing to stage literature; it is ex-
treme Anelodrama of the mellowest type,
crude in hundred spots, and entirely
theatrical-not for second does IL run
normal course.
The first act and for a brief few min
utes in the last act Miss Bara is seen as
sweet, pure woman-and to her credit
she gives an innocent charm TO the lily
white character. but in the remaining acts
she lives up to the words of the author
to the effect that she IS going 10 be SO
wicked that she viii be talked about
for ages
The only fatality last night. following
Miss Bsra's vamping. was that the cur
tain refused to be lowered and for about
fifteen minutes the stage employees co'aid
not make il shimmy.
The rest of the cast is wholly made
quate, except Morris Burr as Quong Toy
the cast. with about two exceptions. is
different to that which supported Miss
Bara in New York.
At the Murat all week. W. d. Fl.
CARMEN CHARMS
AUDIENCE AT ENGLISHS.
This years production of "Carmen'
contains all the elements necessary TO
charm music lovers and reveal new beau
ties IN the opera as old as thee story
itself.
In the score wonderful music abcunds,
notably the overture. reminiscent OF the
characters and moods OF the opera; the
cigarette girls chorus; Carmen's 'Ha-
banera - genuinely Spanish air. Love,
Like a Wild Bird" the duet of Micaela
and Done Jose, and My Mother, Now l
See are some OF the chief nuT bers.
No small part of the success of Car
men is due directly to the work OF
Lorna Doone Jackson, Indianapolis
singer. who has the title role, although
every person in the company is par
ticularly adapted to the part they play.
A ballet and singing ensemble OF SUI
preme merit, a splendid orchestra OF
symphony playefs, a band on stage
these are a few of the reasons Car
men" continues TO be arst and fore
most among operas.
Apart from Miss Jackson in the title
role and Walter Wheatly in the part Of
Don Jose. the, cast includes some good
voices.
The chorus is mightier Of voice then
numbers, but makes up in quality its
lack of quantity.
An opera would not he an opera with
out sn orchestra capable Of catering 20
the various moods of the stars, and too
much praise cannot be given the musical
artists of Carmen" TO be heard at Eng
lish's tonight and Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SHELBY STREET

Mrs. J. Ward, SD Shelby st. says: Just after re-
covered from malaria fever my kidneys began to trouble
~qe My back ached and panied until couldn't stand
any longer My kidneys weak and had control
over their action had pain in the my neck by
spells and my health was generally down. Ono OF
neghbors advised try Kidney Pills and
] got two boxes. They fixed me up in good shape and
since then have had very little TO complain of in the
of kidney trouble"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

INISlA L EFFECT.
Doetor-What was the most confusing
case you ever tried?
Judee-A case ~ champagne. I hGdn' Z
got half way through il before was all
muddIed up,--Cleveland Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
CALHOUN STREET

Mrs f. II. Thompson 1905 Calhoun ST.. SAYS: "A
year ago was in condition with kidney and bladder
trouble | suffered terribly and my bladder was In
famed | had a steady ache across my back and IT
interferred with my rest at night could hardly turn
over bed. My eyes would get puffy underneath and
had pains in the back of my neck. MY system was
run down generally until got boxes OF Doanis
Kidney pills M.llers drug store and began using
them They were quick to act and it not long
before / was CURED Since then have been free from
kidney trouble and my bladder is in good condition
I can't say anything too good for Dosn's'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
VIRGINIA AVENUE

Mrs S. l. Copple 541 Virginia ave, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been old standby In our home for
couldn't recommend a better remedy. Now and then
get down badly with my kidneys that It knocks me
ha-tly able to move hand or foot had awful dizzy
spells and everything would turn black before My
kidneys wouldn't act regularly and in other ways
showed signs of disorder. As soon as began taking
Doans Kidney Pills 1t time before got relief
Doans the best known remedy have ever used.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Theda Bara should dc her vamping on
the screen.
On the silver screen she is the worlds
greatest ''vamp," but on the stage she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

WITH JAZZ AT LYRIC.
This week is an important milestone
In the history of the Lyric theater as
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
REAL ESTATE-FO9 SALE.
FOR SALE

Detached house. west Of the Boule-
yard, rooms and bath, hot water heat,
beautiful bath, hardwood doors. Corner
property.
Also another corner property, 22nd and
Harrison streets, rooms and bath (;
rooms finished In chestnut trim. hard
wood floors, hot water heat, awnings aud
screens garage; possession In 80 days.
22-acre farm. frame dwelling house, Z
rooms, barn with stabling for six cows (;
10 miles from Wilmington.
3-acre farm. running water, new hun
galow, rooms on trolley line; can
give immediate possession, with all
growing crops; splendid potato crop
now growing upon this land.
We also have real farm home for
sale--Tw0 dwelling houses, splendid
poultry houses, new barn that Is worth
$500 This property must be seen to
be appreciated, as It IS on a stone road.
We have many other farms for sale, and
will be glad to show any that we have.
WILLIAM H. BRAMBLE CO.,
No. 1907 Tatnall ST.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
TAKE A LONG TIME
TO PAY THE BALANCE
NO 'n'sss:' Tssss

The J. w. Holloway Company first intro
duced to the people of Wilmington the
proposition of buying high valued real es-
tate, without charging penny interest or
taxes Was it good idea? Well, from
the extent to which this idea has been copied
and initiated we should say it was a very
good one, and that other people thought so.
However, that's the way you'll buy BROOK
LAND TERRACE, because it makes il easier
for our patrons, and that's the only reason
we do it,
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Come Out Tomorrow Sure!-Here's

ny n o col Bus
y are sun Stmonow g out here wo
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
REAL EsrArE-roR SALE.
EOR SALE.

100 block. W. 10th St. II. u. p.
900 block, W. 22nd st. 8 r. B, p.
300 block. Monroe ST.. X. b, p.
200 block, Washington St., r, II, p.
400 block, Concord Ave. Z r, Il. p.
1900 block. West St. - II, b. p.
1900 block, West st.. s X. b. p.
1900 block, West St, X, b, p.
1900 block, W. Ninth St., r, d, p.
1000 block, Lincoln St.. r, b. p.
1900 block, Lincoln St. s X, r, r.
1900 block. shallcross Ave, X. b. p.
1000 block, w. Tenth St. 10 r. B, p.
500 block, W. Ninth St., 10 r. b.
500 block, Clayton St. 0 r. b, p.
600 block, W. Third St. r, p, p.
400 block. Pine St. Il, B.
1000 block. Spruce St., X. B.
600 block. p. Sixth ST., II, B
400 block. Il. Tenth ST., s r. b, p.
700 block, T.. Eleventh ST.. r, B.
s. W. Cor. Chestnut and Adams SITS
church building, 1OOx00.
WIN. KITCHEN
1928 Washington St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Remoual of State Medical
 School Enjoined By Court

Mobile. June 5.-(Special.)-The pe- tition of Dr. Eugene Thames. member of the faculty of the Mobile Medical School. asking an injunction prevent ing the removal of the medical college from the City of Mobile, was today granted by Judge Joel w Goldsby in decision handed down in the circuit court. The granting of the injunc- tion will for the present stop the in- tended removal of the institution from this city <
 Appeal from the decision was am nounced by attorneys for the trustees of the University of Alabama, of which the medical school here is a part, and the matter will go into the supreme court of the state for decision
 The granting of the injunction marks another chapter in the fight against the attempted removal of the institution from this city and is an other step in the long legal battle that is expected before the matter is finally , definitely settled. The trustees of the university voted to remove the college from Mobile after an inspection com mittee of the American Medical Asso- citation rendered a report reducing the | classification of the Mobile school from Class A to Class E institu- tion. Alumni of the university in Mo bile. local physicians and Mobilians begun fight to retain the institution and went into the courts asking the injunction granted today. passing their , claim on the grounds that under the law the trustees were without power l to remove the school. Dr. A. E. Thay. 1 CT, acting dean of the school for some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
HUNT ON
 IN MOBILE, BELIEF

Mobile, June 5.-(SpecaIl- l-The pres- ence in Mobile of Forest c. Pendleton of New Orleans, gulf district of the de- partment of justice. lends color to the report that government officials are ac- tive here in a search for Grover c. Berg doll. millionaire draft evader, who es- capped from Philadelphia two weeks ago. Mir. Pendleton conferred here with G. l.. Darden of the local office of the depart ment of justice.
 Walter K McAdory. former sheriff Of Jefferson county and now in the depart ment of justice, was another visitor in Mobile today. The government men have been attracted to Mobile over a well-defined rumor that Bergdoll, travel ing by automobile. is headed this way. Police officials of Pascagoula. Biloxi. Ocean Springs, Gulfport and all coast towns have been notified to watch strange craft and crews of all vessels. Printed circulars showing photo of the badly wanted man. together with his description, have been distributed broad cast throughout the Mobile district. De- partnent of justice officials figure that the badly wanted man is supplied with money and will attempt to get into Mexico on one of the many fishing smacks out of Mobile. Pensacola or some of the Mississippi coast towns.