davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
TOTO AND UP
IN CLOUDS TO
PLAY AT MURAT
Continued From Page Sky

Lassies, eighs in number, will contribute
an act including native singing, dancing
and music. They dress IN the regulation
tartans and kits Edward Pressfer and
Blanche Klaiss, who have bright line
of patter which they sandwich between
some singing, dancing and music, are
well-known Keith favorites.
Alexander Brothers and Evelyn are
jugglers, who have made this mode OF en-
tertainment @ science. They appear In
an act called "An Balled Up" in which
q number Of rubber balls in their hands
are made to do all sorts of tricks, bit
of comedy is added to the act for good
measure. A treat for the little folks will
be the act Of Corradinis Animals, which
consist Of monkeys, dogs and ponies, who
will be seen in a miniature circus.
Other acts and motion pictures win
complete the program.
l. i i 4
TWO HEADLINE ACTS
ANNOUNCED AT LYRIC.
Two outstanding features of the
Lyrics vaudeville bill next week will be
the Sutherland Saxo Six a talented ag-
gregation of instrumentalists in a large
repertoire of popular and other numbers
done on saxophones, and Jean Leighton
revue 1.-THE Temple of Ministrelsy" in
which five clever blackface stars and a
woman 1nterlocutor stage miniature
minstrel performance consisting Of a
melange of songs and dances done in ap-
proved first part" fashion.
Other acts completing the bill will con-
sist Of Staley Burbeck and company, the
musical blacksmiths who also offer a
spectacular scenic Transformation oddly 4;
the Green TITO presenting singing, dane
ing, piano playing and athletic accom-
plishments ill rolled into one; Smith and
Crump, colored comedians, singers and
dancers; Norm boy ventriloquist whose
sub-vocal feats are highly entertaining /;
Thomas and Carl, billed as singers De
Lue;" Kahn and Boone, whistIers, CO.
medians and singers, while on the screen
there will be Al St John in a farce
Fast and Furious" the Bray Photograph
and the Pathe review.
1.-THE BATHING BEAUTIES"
AT THE PARK NEXT WEEK.
''The Bathing Beauties" with Jack
Hunt Will be the offering at the Park
next week. Mr.. Hunt Is the leading fun
maker OF the organization and he is as
Sisted by Ed Baxter, Loa Austin, Grace
burnside. Pep Bedford, Marie Dreves,
Harry Van, Oscar Lloyd and a large
chorus.
This show Is said to run to comedy
and dancing. The engagement is for a
week with matinees daily.
T. l.
JAZZ BAND HEADS
NEW BILL AT RIALTO,
The Rialto Theater next week will Of
fer its patrons another bill of eight acts
of vaudeville. One of the features will
be Ray V. Troy's syncopated Jazzers
featuring the Atlantic City Famous jazz
Band and Orchestra. This organization
also presents what is called 1.-THE Short
and Snappy Revus" The company con-
sists of men and girls.
The bill also includes Paul Peno and
company IN 1.-THE Baggage Checkers; :"
Lewis Miller and company In a comedy
sketch, Progress; King and Rose,
singing and talking; Wilson Smith and
Caddy in Lessons in Golf" the Con-
ways in whirlwind dances, and Durno,
a novelty Offering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

If it requires something
extraordinary to whet your
appetite for screen entertain
ment, here is a picture that
will hit you a mighty wailop
and make you sit up and take
notice. Made in Europe, it
introduces for the first time
in America Lucy D0raine, a
FrancO-Slav beauty and dra-
matte actress who even out
shines the brilliant POla Negri.
"GOOd and Evil" is q wonder
full combination of romance,
meIOdrama, pOmp and magni
ficence, with Paris, Naples and
the capitals of the Old World
supplying its lavish settings
and the biggest company ever
assembled for a single prOduc-
ton enacting it's characters.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
TWELFTH FEDERAL
RESERVE DISTRICT
PROSPEROUS
John Perrin, Federal ReserUe
Agent. Makes Report for
Month of SeDtember; out
look is ENCOURAGING
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Ex-
pansion of building activity is note
worthy in the industrial field in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District,
John Perrin, Federal Reserve Agent
here, declared in his report for Sep
tember, made public yesterday.
September building returns from
20 principal cities reached the highest
point since 1917, with the number of
permits 19 per cent and their value
l7.6 per cent greater than the cor
responding totals for September,
l920,' the report said.
"Continuing declines in prices of
materials have operated to encourage
silver and gold mining in the district,
particularly the deep, as distinguish
ed from placer, gold mines, and a mod
crate increase of activity is noted in
these fields.
Prompt marketing of the abun-
dant crops Of this district has been
reflected during the past month in an
easier credit condition, particularly
in the rural sections of this district.
For the first time in more than year
and half the rate charged customers
by banks in the leading financial CEN
ter of the intermountain states, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada, is reported to be
Th per cent instead of per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
HACKER & POWERS
MAY BOX AT FAIR

1t is quite probable that visitors at
the Ell Centro fair tomorrow night
may have an opportunity to witness
an athletic event of more than ordi-
nary interest, four round boxing
contest between Willie Hacker and
Rex Powers. both FL Centre bows.
Powers, who has the distinction of
possessing the greatest chest expan-
sion of any man in the world (four-
teen inches) has recently returned
from trip to Australia, where he
has been appearing in athletic exhi-
bitions on the vaudeville stage and
boxing some Of the best boys in the
Antipodes
Hacker is well known to local fol
lowers of the pugilistic game, having
boxed some of the cleverest mitt art
lists of the Pacific coast in the Tularc
theatre arena and at MeXical.
This proposed bout, if it can be
arranged. should prove a big drawing
card at the fair Rbd will give many
ladies who have never had an oppor
tunity to see a real boxing contest a
chance to witness two of the fastest
boys in the South in action in he
squared circle. 1t is believed all la
aides would welcome an opportunity
to see at least one boxing contest duc
ing their lives, although few do.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
TAKE BLACK CAT
FOR MASCOT
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Ad-
venture is being sought by five San
Franciscans and black cat, who
left here recently for years cruise
in the 40-foot ketch Los Amigos
along the west coast of South Amer
lea.
Jacob Goldberg is the captain of
the craft and head of the party. Sails
viii be depended upon to propell the
boat, although there is an auxiliary
gasoline engine aboard.
During the cruise tests will be
made of the crafts unusually strong
wireles sset, which, it is claimed, has
wider range than instruments gen.
orally used.
Los Amigos will touch at South
ern California ports and then head for
Ocos, Guatemala, and Calao. Peru
where the boat will turn back to-
wards the States.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
BANDIT CAR
FOUND HERE
BY OFFICERS
LAST NIGHT
Search on for Four Youth
full Bandits Who Last Sat-
urday Night Attempted
HOldup of ReCondo Beach
Butcher Shop

A Paige Sport model touring car
1ound last evening parked near 7th
and Nam streets by city police Off
GERS Slaughter and Deaton. and be-
ieved to be the car in which four
youthful bandits made their get
away after attempting to hold up
Redondo Beach butcher shop last
Saturday night is being held for
ldentlflcatlon by the owner today.
Jack 'Ricks, 20 YEARS old, and kil!-
ed IN the attempted holdup, was iden-
tilted at the office of Sheriff Tfaeger
in Los Angeles. From letters it was
ascersained that Kicks has a sister,
Mrs. Julia Enger, living at Buffalo,
y. 7. She has been notified of her
brothers. death and it is expected that
the body of the dead youth will be
shipped to her for burial.
The car is said to have been sto-
len from W. c. Kitchen of 2O27 Reser
voir street, Los Angeles, and tallies
IN numbers and description with the
car Kitchen claims was stolen. The
right front fender carries several
bullet marks fired by officers at the
fleeing car.
ne 1--WE pai.olts with one acting as
chauffeur walked into the butcher
shop of W. H. Clark at Elena and
Opal streets, Redondo. When they
Clark TO throw up his
hands he jumped behind counter.
With that as a barrier, he opened fire
on the bandits. Kicks was fatally
shot.
With the finding of the car here
last evening, local officers are con-
vinced that the remaining members
OF the gang are in the city or on their
way to Mexico. A thorough search
OF the county is being made today by
county and city officers, and immedi-
ate arrests are expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
FAINTS WHEN
REPRIMANDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27,-The
substitution of a vote to censure in
stead of the expulsion of Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas was proposed
in the House today by Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, after the Texas
representative made a dramatic de-
fense of his action in inserting in the
Congressional Records the matter
characterized as Objectionable by
House leaders.
The House of Representative then
voted to censure Blanton and directed
the Speaker to reprimand him public
ly. When it was apparent that the
resolution for censure would be
adopted by wide margin, Speaker
Gillett announced that he would rep
rimand Blanton before his colleagues
Immediately after completion of the
vote. Blanton was called before the
Speaker for censure, whereupon he
tainted, falling upon his face.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
Bic FIGHT CARD
FOR OWL SUNDAY

Sunday night next will he big
banner night at the Owl Arena, ac-
cording to the statement of smiling
Joe Flores, who has become the pre-
mier manager of fistic events across
the border
The main event will be a ten-round
fight between Kid Romero of Yuma
and Phil Mata of San Diego. These
boys will enter the ring at 1875 pounds
and with long strings of victories be-
hind them. Both of them have ap-
peared in the ring here and they are
well known as clean, honest fighters,
but what is more they are equally
matched. Mata's defeat of McCui-
Tough made him possibility for Ro-
nero, who otherwise would not have
met him.
A six round fight at 14O pounds he
tween the pride of Brawiev. Hank
kretz and Jap Romero, we'll known on
the coast as a fighter of the first
class. This is expected to be a real
battle, the fans say.
Battling Refo of Houston, Texas,
a new one, will go for four rounds
with Jess Queen of Ventura. These
are l45 pound boys. both new here
and both anxious to get close to the
hearts of Valley fight fans.
Manager Flores also has few
more attractions up his sleeve OF
which he is shy on talk, but which,
as usual, will please the boys who
pay the price of admission.
Manager Flores goes to Yuma to-
night with Kid Mex to stage ten
round right with Young Garcia.
"We want to beat him In his cwn
town. is the way Joe nut 1t. The
Kid is in fine shape to put up good
fight and he and Garcia are old eue-
lmies in thering.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
WILL PROMOTE
SCIENTIFIC STDy
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-To
promote scientific education in the
high schools of Los Angeles, q re-
search council, which will dclve into
the psychology of learning and its re-
lation to each individual pupil. will
be organized here within the near fu-
ture, it was announced recently.
Each stsudent will be given special
tests upon being admitted to high
school, and by these tests it is thought
that there will be less difficulty in
determining the vocation which is
most adaptable to the students nat
ural ability
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
CHAS. APPLEST|LL
WILL NOTA CCEPT
APPOINTMENT
Says PreUi0us ReDOrs to Con-
hary Are Untrue; Probable
That Sheriff VIII be Next
L. S. Marshal

Recent rumors and reports to the
effect that Sheriff Charles Applestill
had accepted the appointment of AS
sistant State Director of Prohibition
Enforcement under the Volstead Art
were set at rest today, when Sheriff
Applesill in an exclusive interview
with The Press emphatically stated
/ that he had not and would not accept
the appointment.
This office" said Mr.. Applestill,
'although desirable under present
conditions, and while it would increase
the scope of my usefulness and
acQuaintanceship, is not one that l
can accept, for the reason that my
future home would be in San Fran
cisco and the climate there is = one
that would work undue hardship upon
my family, particularly Mrs. Apple
still.
"We have given the matter a great
deal Of serious thought and have con-
WINGED ourselves that this change
would not be for the best
"On the other hand" said Mr.. APP
plestill, Il am still in line for the ap-
pointment as United States Marshal
for the district of Southern Cali
fornia. This office as yet has not
been filled and have received a great
deal of encouragement that leads me
to believe that my chances are still
very good"
In the event that Sheriff Apple
still does not receive the appointment
as I. S. Marshal, his present plans
are to submit his resignation as Sher-
the year, after which he will engage
in private business enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
PLENTY OF THRILLS
AT PALACE SUNDAY

Filled with red blood action and
thrills galore, is William S. Hart's
latest Paramount picture produc-
tion, "Three Word Brand" which will
be the feature at the Palace theatre
for two days beginning Sunday next.
The scenes Of the story are laid il
the far west in the days when the
pioneer settlers had to hack their
paths through droves of hostile In
dians, and in the action. Mr., Hart
plays three roles-that of his pioneer
father, a rancher and the governor of
the state, the latter two being twin
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
DARLINGTON
PR. D N |SES
COMPLETION
Of HIGHWAY
Eight Foot Strip of Pave
ment OH Mecca Road to Be
Widened; Day L a b 0 r
c a m p, Established at
Kane Springs

Early completion of tht highway
between Los Angeles and Imperial
Valley points was promised yester-
day by State Highway Commission
CT Darlington at meeting held
with Supervisl.' Anderson. Adams,
Pulliam and Brooks Of Inpe rial
county.
Mr.. Darlington said bids viii he
asked within thirty days for the
section if the highway between In
idio and White Water, and couple
of weeks later bids will be received
for the section between Banning and
Whit Water. Construction of those
two sections will complete the high
way from Los Angeles into the irri-
gated portions of the valley.
The Supervisors also were told
that a day labor camp has been es-
tablshed at Kane Springs and work
begun on widening the eight-foot
strip of pavement there. When the
road was first constructed lack of
| funds caused tht laying Of pave
iment only eight feet wide, from the
iTrlfolium Canal to above San Felipe
This will all BIT widened TO sixteen
feet, making the highway sixteen
feet wide for its entire length.
The Supervisors also we1'e told
that the commission plans to be-
gin work in the valley as soon as it
is known what funds will be avail
able. The first sections to be con-
structed will be from the Trifolum
Canal to Westmoreland and from I
there links will connect Brawlty, In /.
perial and Ell Centro.
"The main highway to the vallev
should be completed within few /
months,' said Nh. Darlington. "And .
tht commission will know what
funds are available. for additional |
work soon after the first of the year .
All of the valley highways will be
given early consideration and most /
of thost should be constructed by ,
this time next year. Just what work .
will be done on laterals and con- !
Meeting links cannot bt Stated un-
til we know how much we can
spend"
A delegation representing the !
chambers of commerce of beach .
cities atteniad the commissions |
meeting yesterday to urge construc-
ton of the section of a shore line |
road between Redondo Beach and
San Pedro. They were told that a
preliminary survey of the route has
been made and that u location sur .
vey will be made within a few
weeks or as soon as a survey party
becomes available for the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27

That Lower California Day" was
great success was unanimously eX-
pressed by everyone who attended
the Fair this morning and afternoon
Great crowds continued to tfIrong
the aisles of lqhe VARIOUS exhibits
and it was stated by Fair officials
that todays attendance was far in
excess of yesterday which was big
day.
The big Tops were tastefully dec
Grated with red and green in honor
Of tht visitors fom Lower California.
This afternoon a special concert was
rendered by the Regimental band OF
MeXicali in Difference to Governor
Ybarro.
The Governor and Staff arrived al
o'clock and were met at the Bar
bara Worth Hotel by the Fair COM
mittee. Salutations were exchanged
after which the entire body left for
the fair grounds.
Governor Ybarro expressed
great surprise at the magnitude of
The show and the quality of t1a
stock exhibits. He said he hoped
that this ytars show would prove
to be the first of a great many more
and bigger Fairs in the Future.
The Fox Film Company of Los
Angeles had their Representatives
here and moving pictures of the
needing between Governor Ybarro
and the Fair Committee were taken.
A parade of the prize winning stock
was also arranged for tomorrow
which in turn will be photographed
by the movie men and shown broad
cast through the country.
Saturday night general admis-
sion of twenty five cents will be
charged. Season ticktts will be hon
ored but those who have not pur-
chased season tickets an additional
charge of Is cents will be made.
A new feature on the amusement
program for tonight is the days
of Foyy Nine Camp Here one
may expect to find real reproduction
of life in early days of California.
Replicas of the old bar rooms ard
dance and gambling halls with their
various kinds of entertainment will
be furnished to the furnished to the
satisfaction of everyone.
Beginning promptly at 7:3o p. NJ.
the Southland Minstrtls will enter
tain for one hour, after which they
will play for the big Barn dance.
At 8 o'clock the regimelttal band
will again favor the visitors at the
show with a concert An excep-
tional program has been arranged
and all lovers of music are assured
a real treat at tonight's concert
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
SAN PEDRO SAILORS
GO IN FOR FOOTBALL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-"Gobs'
of the Pacific fleet have gone in
strong or football, if one may Judge
by the numerous teams which prac-
tice almost daily in the vicinity of
the harbor here, where the fleet is
stationed.
In addition to the strong eleven
which represents the entire fleet,
every ship at anchor boasts a team
and enthusiasm is running high
among the boys over the various
games scheduled.
Not only is the competition keen
between the teams representing the
members of the fleet, but some OF
the more ambitious elevens have
stepped out and challenged the col
lege pigskinners to battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
DEMANDS SURRENDER
EMPEROR CHARLES

IBV ASSOC1dIeI PTeSS1
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The little
entente, composed of Rumania.
Chezcho-Slovakia and Jugo- -Slavia,
has dispatched note to Hungary
demanding the surrender of he
former Emperor Charles, the de-
mobilization of the Hungarian army
and reparatiOns sufficient. 10 de-
fray the expenses of the little en-
tents mobilization, according to
dispatches reserved from Vienna to
the Central News Agency today.
Unless Hungary replies satisfactor-
lily within two days, the little en-
tente will enter Hungary, the dis
patch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
RI SSIAN SOVIET
RECOGNIZES DEBTS

NbN AbSOCIattU PTeSSJ
COPENHAGEN, Oct. PA dis
patch from the Ravalto Social
DemOkraten quoted Maxim Litu-
off, chief of the Russian Soviet le-
cations abroad. as saying in an in
terview: We have Informed Eng
land and France that the Soviet
government is ready to acknowl-
edge Imperial Russa's debt to for
eign capitalists, but it would be
absolutely necessary to confer re-
garding ways and means of re-
deeming that debt"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
Write Phil Suing
For Seeds

A letter. received today from
Congressman Phil d. Swing states
that he has received his full quota
OF flower and vegetable seeds and
that he will gladly mail to any ad-
dress in his district few packages
Of the seeds, provided written re-
quest is made for same.
These seeds are grown and pre-
pared under supervision of The
government and are the best quail
ity that it is possible to grow.
Congressman Swing further
states that he will be glad to coop
crate with any improvement club
or civic organization which desires
to improve its appearance or that
OF any community.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
BOARD
RULES THAT
STR|KE: NOT
Be CALLED |.
States That Strike if Called
VIII Be in Violation Of
Transportation Act an d
for Purpose of ParaIyZ-
ing Transportation

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Noon passed
today with the Big Five" union ex-
ecutive in a long executive confer
ence on the possibility OF a strike
settlement. Ben w. Hooper Of the
Railroad Labor Board was before the
conference presenting what he de
scrIbed as vague possibilities" for
settlement.
The terms of the Railorad Labor
Boards final ruling on the strike if
the board decided one was necessary
was discussed, informally by mem
bers, and brought out these points:
that the impending walkout must not
be called; that the walkout. if called.
would be in violation of the Trans
portation Act; that the board viii re-
gard the strike, if called for any 9th.
er reason than dissatisfaction with
the July l decision, as evidence Of
conspiracy to paralyze transporta-
tlon,' and that the members of the
Big Five" and telegraDhers' unions
would remain at work and rely on the
board to safeguard their interests.
Just before the afternoon session
Of joint meeting between the execu
tives and unions, w. G. Lee, rr3si-
dent Of the trainmen, said: "Situa-
ton unchanged in so far as the train
men are concerned, and our strike
ballot says when one of the other
unions goes out, we go, and that
stands
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
E&-RULER ON
ENGLISH CRUISER

PARIS, Oct. 27.--The Allied
Council of Ambassadors today de-
cided that former Emperor Charles
and eX-Empress Zita should be
placed Immediately upon British
battle cruiser in the Danube, pend
ing another meeting of the coun-
Gil Saturday, when final decision
regarding their disposition will be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
Dead Mail Bandit
Identified
(Rv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2f.-The
body of an unidentified young man
with a bullet wound in his head
which was found in a vacant lot today
has been partially identified by w
w. Needham and Willard S. Fleming,
postoffice clerks ,as the bandit who
yesterday shot and killed Frank 3
Adams, a guard at the Ferry post.
office, and escaped with a sack Of
registered mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
BULGARIA DECLARES
STATE SIEGE
(By Associated Press)

Sofia, Oct. PA state of siege
has been declared in this city and
i'll governmental departments along
the frontier between JugO-Slavia
and Macedonia. Premier Stambou-
lisky yesterday attributed the as
sassination OF Alexandra Dimitroff,
minister of war, last Saturday to
agents of the Macedonian elements
endeavoring to form revolutionary
bands to be sent into Siberia and
Macedonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27
MANYNEWFEATURESTONIC,HT
CITY OFFICERS GET STOLEN CAR ON SEVENTH .sTREE7
Jury ConUicts
SantaAn Woman

SANTA ANA, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
. May M. Campbell, formerly of Ne
Vada, OH trial here on the charge
OF murder in connection with the
Staying of her husband, Jesse V.
Campbell, oil field worker, at Bal
boa Beach, last June 2 was found
guilty of manslaughter by the
Jury after an eight hour delibcr-
ation. The jury made no recom-
mendations. The woman collapsed
and had TO be assisted from the
court room. She will be sentenced
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-27

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Advice
to "wreste before supper" is given
to Los Angeles office and store men
by p. C. Bragg, wrestling instructor
at the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton here. Bragg has opened be-
fore supper classes.