davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
VILLAGE SUCKS
OUT MORE SOULS
THAN BROADWAY
FIiUUerS, Home BreIU and
Country Girls Lead to He'll,
Says Woman.

MONTICELLO, n. Y, July 22.-"Its
the sneaky, low down. back door COS
sipy, lonely country road wickedness of
the village that sucks more souls to hell
than Broadway's primrose path" Mrs.
Lucy Ostrom, mother in law in the Mon
ticello marital tangle, said today.
Earl was a good boy until he got
to scOoting around the country roads In
a hivver," she said, referring to her
sOn-in law. Earl Van Noy, who eloped
with Mrs. Clark Durea, wife of the Holi-
ness preacher.
THE villages are not what they used
to be in my days, now with hlyvers, with
home brew, and even cabarets. It's enough
to ruin any young man.
"Thee gilded up the walls on the sec
ond floor over Morrison's butcher shop
and imported a couple of singers from
New York with a jazz band. They dance
there until II 80 every night, keeping all
the people in the neighb0rhOod up.
People 90 out in machines and then stop
there to dance If that was all 1t wouldn't
be so bad, but they drive along these
moonlit country roads to cool of after
dancing.
I'm the city a man has to work to
keep going, but in the small town he's
got plenty Of time to figure out some
devilment. And If he's got a car he
usually can figure it out.
- l ever have a son I'm going to
raise him in the city, where it costs 500
for the same wickedness you can get in
a small town Tor gallon of gasoline"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
CLEANUP SALE
OF Sample and
Uncalled for Suits

SIS Black serge coat and vest with
striped trousers. Size a. sale price S35.
f15 Fancy brown cashmere suit, size &C.
sale price SS5.
SIS Gray checked cashmere suit, size SO
sale price $275O.
$50 Blue serge suit, size So, SHE prtce
$500
$50 oxford gray basket wr1rs coat and
trousers, size 81, sale price $3o.
$50 Brown striped tweed suit. Size 81,
sale price $50
500 Blue serge suit. size 81. sal4 price ;25.
size 3S. sale price t35.
S2s 90.
So Fancy blue striped worsted suit,
size IS. sale price S35.
$50 Light gray checked unfinished wof-
sted suit size 80 sale price $S5
$50 Brown striped unfinished worsted
suit size 20. sale price S35.
$50 Blue herrinEbone striped cheviot
suit size 40. sale price $50.
$40 Gray striped worsted suit size 40,
sale price 335.
2s5 Blue striped unfinished worsted suit
size 80. sale price $40.
SIS Gray checked tweed double breasted
suit size 80 sale price $40.
as Plain gray worsted suit. size IL. sale
price $40.
$50 Dark blue diagonal suit, Size a.. sale
$50 Blue striped crash suit, size a. sale
price so7-60.
500 Blue herringbone striped chevtot
suit size 80, sale price $3.50.
$50 Blue serge suit. size ~. sale price
sS2.50
$50 Brown striped unfinished worsted
s1.t size a.. for 6-foot height, sale price
So Blue silk mixed worated suit, size
4e. sale price SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
POLES Plan TO SEND
TROOPS INTO .SILESIA

BERLIN. July 22-The Poles are pre-
pairing to send eight divisions of regu-
lar troops into Upper Silesia to establish
headquarters at Rybnik, Pless. Katto-
WITT and Lublinwitz and overrun prac-
ticaly the entire province, said a Breslau
dispatch TO the Deitsche Allgemein
Zeitung today.
The Polish and French commissioners
are reported to be arranging for the es-
tablishing Of Polish civil administra-
ton throughout Upper Silesia. The
Poles and French are charged with spy
ing upon English activities. General
Leronde, French chief of the Inter-Al-
lied High Commission, has ordered the
English to limit their support of the
Germans in Upper Silesia, the Breslau
dispatch adds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
EGAI NOTICE
L-NNL ~ = : III t.


NOTICE OF DISsC LUTON OF INDIANA
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO
the provisions of act of the GeneT ii
Assembly of the State Of Indiana, approved
March s. 1921, proceedings were taken by
the Indiana State Board of Agriculture for
a winding up Of Its corporate affairs and
that upon application and approDria ion
slowings thereof the Secretary Of State
has issued to said corporation in dIpH-
cate q certificate showing compliance with
the provisions Of said statute, which GER
tihcate is as follows: To wit
Il, Ed Jackson. Secretary of State Of
that the Indiana state Board OF Agrlcui-
tUre has this day filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State, the properly signed and
attcsted consents statements and papers
required by Section One Of an Act entitled
IAN Act prescribing the method ana pro-
certain private corporations and decar-
ing an emergency" approved March s. 1921.
And l further cerJuy that saId wrir,eo
consents. statements and papers show that
said corporation and the officers thereof
have complied with the provisions of said
Section One Of said Act, and that such
corporation is now in process of dissolu-
ton
In witness whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal
(SEAL) of the state of Indiana at the
City of indianapolis this 18th day
of June A. D. 1921,
ED JACKSON.
Secretary Of State.
P. II. WOLFORD,
Deputy.
BY order of the Board of Trustees Of the
Indiana State Board Of Agriculture.
THOMAS GRANT.
President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
IN the Marion County Superior Court
Room Four.
Cause No A-105l2.
State of Indiana, County Of Marion IS:
John Z. kiemeyer, vs. Clara kiemeyer
Etter, Arthur Kiemeyer.
The undersigned, Commissioner, by vir-
tue Of an order OF the Marion County Su-
perioT Court. made and entered in d Gauss
therein pending entitled John P. KiemeyeT
VS. Clara Kiemeyer Etter and Arthur Kie-
meyer and numbered A-10512 in Room
Four of said Superior Court, upon the
docket thereof, hereby gives notice that
a. m. of said day he will offer for sale. at
private sale, and at not less than the full
appraised value thereof. the following de-
scribed real estate in the County of Marion,
State of Indiana, to wit:
Lot numbered Three Hundred Eighty
Nine $3.50 in Warfietgh addition to the
City of indianapolis. said sale will be
conducted al rooms S02-04 Fidelity Trust
building. and continued from day to day
II no sale be made on the date fixed. The
terms OF said sale are: At least one third
the balance In two equal installments pay
able respectively in not to exceed nine and
eighteen months. to be evidenced by the
notes Of the purchaser bearing go interest
from their date, waving relief, providing
for attorneys fees and secured by mort
gage on the real estate sold. Said real
estate will be sold either subject 10 all
municipal assessments and taxes now or
before approval of sale d lien excepting
the taxes for 1920. or free OF all thereof.
]. ALBERT SMITH,
toe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
SCALDS
CREW MEMBERS
Disabled Boat in Tow Or
Frisco Lightship.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22-The coast
wise steamer Admiral Farragut, whish
was disabled late last night in dense
fog twelve miles off the San francisco
lightship when her main steam feed ripe
'bursted, scalding a score Of her crew,
was reported in tow of the tug Sea 1agle,
dispatched to her assistance today.
The Sea Eagle carried medical assist
ance to the injured members of the crew.
One man was reported to have 0ean Sc
riOusly burned by the steam. The Sea
Eagle is proceeding to this port with
the disabled vessel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Marion County Superior Court
Room -Four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Marion County Superior Court
Room Four
Cause No. 1050T
State of Indiana. County OF Marion.
John 2. Kiemeyer VS.. Gertrude kIemeyer
Moss.
The undersigned. Commissioner. by viz
tue Of an order OF the Marion County SUI
perior Court. made and entered in cause
therein pending entitled John 2. kie-
meyer VS. Gertrude Kiemeyer Moss and
numbered A-1O,507 in Room -Four Of said
Superior Court, upon the docket thereof
hereby gives notice that on the 5st day of
Aug. 1921, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day.
he VIII offer for sale, at private sale, and
At not less than the fun appraised value
thereof the following described real estate
In the County Of Marion, state OF Indiana,
to wit:
Lot numbered Three Hundred Ninety
Two (392) in Warneigh, an addition to the
City of Indianapolis; lot forty-nine (49)
In Beverly Heights, an addition TO the City
of indianapolis; and lot siXty-nine (69) in
Northup. an addition TO the City of In
dianapolis.
Said sale will be conducted at rooms
602-04 Fidelity Trust building. and con-
tinued from day to day If no sale be made
on the date fixed The terms OF said sale
are: AT least one third of the purchase
money cash in hand and the balance in
two equal installments payable respectively
In not TO exceed nine and eighteen months.
to be evidenced by the notes of the pur-
chaser bearing GO interest from their
date waving relief. providing for attor-
neys fees and secured by a mortgage on
the real estate sold. Said real estate will
be sold either subject to all municipal az
Ressments and taxes now OF before apprU-
val Of sale lien. excepting the taxes for
1920. or free of all thereof.
J. ALBERT SMITH,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

AUTo REPAlRs AND suPeLlsA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Girls
SITUATION WANTEO-FEMALE

LAUNDRY. rough dry called for and de
livered In 4s hours. THE HOME LAUN-
DRY. Harrison 326S.
COLORED girl wants half day general
housework Harrison 1895.
COLORED woman wants sewing by the
day. Prices reasonable. Randolph 443s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
FEMALE HELP-WAN1 ED.

eS~~~~~s~S~~s~~~~~~>~ ~~~~S~Ns~o~.~r~~~~S~>"~
SEVERAL ladies or men, so
licitors; excellent Opportun-
ity; salary and commission.
SANITARY SALES CO., 2012
W. Ohio st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
MALE HELP-WANTEO.

MEN TO learn barber trade. TRI-CITF
BARBER COLLEGE. SOC E. washing
ton ST. Indianap polls, Ind. Circle 101.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
sgned has duly qualified as sdministratrix
Of estate Of James W. Howell. deceased,
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said
tate is supposed to be solvent.
CLARA HALL.
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
No. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS OF DETERMINE
TION TO ISSUE AND SELL. BONDS
FOR PARK PURPOSES.
The taxpayers OF the park district of the
City of indianapolis. Indiana are hereby
notified that the Board OF Park Commits
sioners OF the City Of Indianapolis have de-
termined that II is necessary to issue and
sell bonds of the City of indianapolis for
said park district in the sum OF $50, 600,
for the purpose of constructing swim
ming pool in Riley Park, one swimming
pool in Ellenberger Park. swimming
pool in Garfield Park. which swimming
pools are to be constructed under Gem
struction Resolution Nos. IS. 1e and 81 OF
the year 1921, and are to be used for park
purposes of the City Of indianapolis. Said
bonds will bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum and will mature In five
years. Unless objection is made by the
taxpayers of the said park district in the
manner prescribed by law. said Board of
Park Commissioners pursuant to said de-
Termination, Will cause said bonds to be
issued and sold In said amount for such
purpose.
SAMUEL e. RAUH
FRED c. GARDNER,
EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER,
CHARLES E. COFFIN
Board OF Park Commissioners of the
City OF Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
80 West Ohio Street,

BE SURE YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT
PLACE
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
DR.. NC PRIS JASTROW,
30, DIES SUDDENLY
Noted as an Authority on
Oriental Languages.

PHILADELPHIA June 22 - Dr. Morris
Jastrow. Jr.. of the University OF Penn
sylvania. internationally known as an
authority on Semitic languages and lit
erature. died suddenly to-day in the
home of his brother-in-law. F. II. Bach
man. at Jenkintown. near here. He was
60 years old. Death was due to a heart
attack. He had not been III.
Born in Warsaw. DIR. Jastrow came TO
10 this country when a youth and en-
tered the University of Pennsylvania,
from which he was graduated in 1851.
He subsequently studied Oriental Ian
guages in German universities and in
France. Later he returned TO the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania as lecturer and
for years was professor of Semitic Ian
guages and literature.
Dr. Jastrow was known among Orien-
talists in all lands for his literary work
and for Assyrian Arabic, Hebrew and
Old Testament researches. He wrote a
history of religions and was the author
of many papers and books of a varied
nature In other fields, such as library
economy. educational problems and bio
graphical sketches.
DR. Jastrow was a member of many
scientific and literary societies In the
university world and was a delegate to
the last three congresses Of Orientallsts
held in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

Miss Julia Sandcrson appearing for the
first time under the management OF earle
Carleton. VIII open In 'Tangerine' at the
Casino August =. II IL musical play nv
Philip Bartholomae. Lawrence Langner and
Guy Bolton.
Mime. Olga Petrova arrives to-day on the
steamef Ryndam TO begin rehearsais in the
Selwyn production Of The White Peacock. :"
the play for which she has been spending
two months In Spain absorbing atmosphere.
Florence Shirley has been engaged for an
important role In Sonny" George " Ho-
barts melody play. which will open at the
Cort Theatre on August Is.
Oliver Morosco started cable negotiations
yesterday with Sir Alfred Butt for one and
possibly two theatres In London. where he
plans to produce some of his American sue
ceases
"Just Married" with Vivian Maytin and
Lynne Overman at the Shubert Theatre, will
reach Its seventy-fifth performance to-mor-
row.
Sally Tysha has been added TO tho cast
of Madame Milo." the forthcoming comedy
by the Hattons.
Lconore Masso. a dramatic find Of VIII
lard Mack's, is preparing vaudeville YER
sion OF John Millington Synge's "A Playboy
OF the Western World"
Ethel barrymore will appear IN Barrie's
'The Twelve Pound Look" at Keith's Riv-
ersde next week.
here by the Imperial Government. will be en-
tertained Mt the Winter Garden TO see The
Whirl OF New York by the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, under the direction OF
Darwin r. Kingsley. president.
Ground has been broken for the new Earl
tieth street. which will be OF the intimate
type, with seating capacity OF 1000, and
cement coated back wall on which colored
lights will play instead Of back drop. II
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Thrice Born Woman'
Opens Hippodrome
as Movie Theatre
Play Based on Story of Mary
Magdalene Is Dramatically
Stirring.

The Hippodrome came back into the
first time in six years. The photoplay
exhibited there for the summer season
was The Twice Born Woman" and
Malcolm Strauss, hitherto known prin-
tried his hand at photoplay producing.
building the story around the memorable
theme of the Mary Magdalene. The
resources of three continents were called
into play and thousands OF actors 10
make the film drama, which, while not
always dramatically stirring. was always
a pictorial lure and an appeal to pro-
found spiritual impulses.
The hand of the artist turned cinema
enterpreneur was predominant in all the
scenes. Strauss had lavished imposing
setS-towering castles and great tenn
ples-and heaped striking costumes into
every scene, With the grouping often sug-
geetive of q bas-relief. Even In slight
and insignificant interiors there was al
ways a casual bust or slightly fountain
or a picturesque drapery to relieve the
customary imaginative handling in the
average movie.
Consequently at the height of the
play. when Mary goes with martyrs
courage to her death for clinging to her
Saviour and Is hurled from the lofty
temple colonnade into the sea, the thrill
of her fall over the beetling cliffs was
really overshadowed by the striking
scenic effects. But scenic effects alone
cannot make a picture transcendental
success.
Strauss, aided by Eve Unsell in de-
velopfng the scenario, had sought to
supplement this with a groundwork of
drama In which the character of Mary
Magdalene assumed far greater proper
tions than 1t does In the Biblical ver-
sion. becoming entwined with the fate
Of Christ. The story follows her from
the time she Is maintained in splendor
by Simon, through her meeting with
Christ-from promptings of idle curtos-
ity-and her sudden conversion, to her
final sacrifice of her life for the sake of
her faith.
The thread of the picture, while un-
even in dramatic quality, has the inter-
est that has attached to the scarlet
woman throughout the ages. It's spir-
itual content is high. The figure of
Christ-portraye with dignity by Al
bert Pasquai-was reverently dealt
with. and In fact the whole picture had
an air of striving for the sincere rather
than the sensational. 1t was perfectly
projected and clearly visible in the vast
auditorium.
Dehya Lott, a French dramatic ac-
tress, new to the screen here, presented
an appearance of rather an ascetic
comeliness, and was generally cornpe-
tent to meet her emotional climaxes,
though she overdid her makeup. The
other European players were on the
whole sufficient unto their parts.
The picture, which will be shown
twice daily. was preceded by an over
ture by an orchestra under Edward
Howe. vocal selections by the Russian
Cathedral Quartet, scenic showing
views of Judea, and an interpretative
dance by Norka Rouskaya. who is max
ing her American debut.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
OPEN SHOP IN EFFECT
in BURLESQUE CIRCUITS
Owners HoUe Enough En-
rolled to Man 40 Theatres.

At a special meeting yesterday of the
executive committees Of the Burlesque
Producers Association and the National
Association of Burlesque Theatre Own
ers. representing forty theatres and as
many productions, the details of the
open shop" policy were completed un-
der which all theatres and productions
on the Columbia circuit will be operated
next season, beginning Labor Day.
Advance reports of the ''open shop"
plan were published some time ago. II
was thought that compromise agree
ment would eventually be reached, but
preliminary proposals for a reasonable
reduction in tho wage scale made to the
union by the theatre owners brought
prompt refusals and In some instances
warning that unless contracts wera
promptly signed an additional increase
would Re demanded for the forthcon-
ing season. Then the "open shop
movement was decided upon as the only
salvation. and the circuits began to
register applicants to man their the
atres. They announced yesterday that
they have enough men enrolled to face
any emergency. Contracts will be is
sued July 1 covering a forty weeks
season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Amherst BeStOwS
Honorary Degree
on NJ. JuSSerand
Tooth Anniversary Celebra-
tion Ends-Gillett One of
Principal Speakers.

AMHERST, Mass, June 22.-The cele-
Dration OF the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the founding of Amherst Col
lege was ended to-day with the confer
ring of honorary degrees. Those who
received the awards were:
Doctor Of Laws-Jules Jusserand.
French Ambassador to the United
States: John Mason Tayler. professor
emeritus of biology at Amherst; George
Daniels Olds professor of mathematics
md dean of Amherst; John Holland
Rose. professor of naval history at
Cambridge University. England Julien
Jacques Champenols, director in the
United States Of the National Bureau Of
French Universities: Baron Naibu
Kanda, 20, professor of English In
Peers School and Toxic High CONNER
ctal School at Toxic
Master of Arts--Jeffcry John Archer
Amherst. Viscount Holmesdale. de-
whom the college was named
President Alexander Meiklejohn at
the exercises in connection with the
conferring OF the degrees spoke of what
the college hoped to be during the next
hundred years.
Frederick II. Gillett, Speaker of the
National House of Representatives. was
toastmaster at a centennial dinner. The
speakers were Ambassador Jusserand,
Baron Kanda and Vlscount Holmesdale.
Announcement was made by President
Meiklejohn that the $3,000,0 900 endow-
ment fund had been oversubscrbed by
about $4,000.
In his address Speaker Gillett opened
with tribute to the spirit of Amherst
and the liberal policy she always fol-
lowed In providing an education suitable
to equip her sons for their life work. He
declared he would be an ungrateful son II
he did not attribute the success which
he has had largely to the habits and
trend OF thought, the discipline and
capacity to concentrate, the taste and
desire for culture which he received at
Amherst.
He emphasized the fact that Amherst
did not try to At her students for a
specialized task, but gave them and still
gives them IAN uncommercial and ideal
culture Of the humanities." She teaches
them to live and not to make living.
He said that he hoped there would be no
abandonment Of the system. that the
graduates shall not start life as special
lists but with minds broad with the
nberalized culture OF the ella ssics.
Ambassador Jusserand spoke infor-
mally on the bond between France and
America based on the common desire for
liberal education. He included England
also in this bond. He expressed the view
that there should be no blending of ma
tionalities that Englishmen, Frenchmen
and Americans should preserve their ma
tional characteristics. but be allied in the
cause Of right.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
DR.. SARAH E. FINCH DEAD.

DR.. Sarah Elizabeth Finch. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Lounsberry Finch OF
Sound Beach, Conn, died suddenly yes
terday of heart disease in the Lenox
Hills Hospital. where she had recently
undergone an operation.
DR.. Finch was graduated from Syra-
cuse University and later studied medi-
cine for four years in the medical de-
partment of Cornell University. For
several years she was the bacteriologist
Of the New York Skin and Cancer Hos
pital. She was a member Of the Con-
necticut Medical Association, the Fair
field County Medical Association and of
several scientific organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PRocTER-wooDHoUsE.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
EAST HAMPTON, l.. l., June 22.-Miss
Marjorie E. Woodhouse. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Lorenzo z. Woodhouse OF 635
Park avenue. was married here to-day
in the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Woodhouse to Mr.. Frederic w. Proctor.
also Of New York. The ceremony was
followed by a dance. The bride was at
tended by. Mrs. Lillian Hendrick OF
Washington. d. c.: Miss Elizabeth
woodin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Woodin. and the Misses o. Kahlo
OF White Sulphur Springs. w. Va; Mar
garet Weyerhauser OF St Paul. Mimi;
Alice Gundry of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Louise Shemer of Chicago. Ill. Lewis
Steuman served as a page.
Mr.. George Leary, Jr.. was the best
man, and Messrs. Harold Osgood Whit
ney OF Boston. Mass: Bruce Smith OK
Louisville. KY, and Carl II. Balch and
Charles r. Jackson Of New York were
the ushers
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
GREENWICH VILLAGE
TO HAVE NEW sFOLLIES'
Bohenions Announce Their
Third Production for July.

The Bohemians. Inc. A. l.. Jones and
Morris Green. managing directors. yes
terday announced several productions
for the coming season.
John Murray And erson will devise
and stage the third annual production
of the Greenwich Village Follies" and
promises something unique, distinct and
different" The new "Follies'' will open
at the Greenwich Village Theatre in July.
new musical comedy of the inti-
mate type will be staged by Mr.. Ander-
son to open In New York In October.
An Oriental and Occidental revue will
be produced here in November. The
elaborate and unusual stage effects for
this revue were arranged for while Mr..
Anderson and Mr.. Green were in Europe
last season.