davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

surprising climax that is as exciting as
it is full Of quaint humor.
Chief in support of Mr.. Blue Is Hardee
Kirkland, who will be recalled as a
very popular member of the old Grand
Opera House Stock Company, and who,
after a career of more than thirty years
on the stage, has at last succumbed to
the call of the motion picture studio.
Jacqueline Logan and Stanton Heck also
have important roles.
Larry Semon in THE Rent Collector, s.
a Kineto review subject Hunting the
Sea WoK" and Tsde Dolsn's musical
entertainers will be subsidiary attrac-
lions.
- i Il
DANIELS MOVIE
BOOKED AT ALEXANDRIA.
Now comes Bebe Daniels in The
March Hare"
This frolicksome comedy, written by
Elmer Harris. author OF Ducks and
brakes" and numerous other hits, will
be presented at the Alhambra the first
half Of next week.
It deals with a wealthy young hoyden
whose properly chaperoned trip from her
home in Los Angeles 10 New York Is
somewhat complicated by her falling in
love with an unknown hero in the railway
station. her refusal to go TO the home
Of her prospective hostess. and her lay
ing a wager that she can live for whole
week in the great city on the meager sum
Of rs cents
The star role is irresistibly youthful,
and will undoubtedly hnd wide favor
among the rapidly growing Daniels ellen
tele Playing the leading male role is
no less a parsonage than Harry Myers,
whose great success in "A Connection,
Yankee IN King Arthur's Court" con
tinues to be an outstanding feature OF
current photodramstic history.
The cast also includes such notables
as Mavm Kelso. Grace Horse. Melbourne
Mcdowell. Sidney Bracey and Helen
Jerome Eddy.
A Prizma color subject entitled Dawn
ing" and the Fox news weekly Will he
subsidiary program features.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
MONTE BLUE TOPS
THE ISIS MOVIE BILL.


Monte Blue Is featured by Allan Dwan
in his new special production, "A Perfect
Crime" which viii be on view at the
Isis next week
The picture is a romantic comedy, the
story Of which was written by Carl Clau-
sen. Dealing with the great American
pastime Of pretending to be what you
are not. it affords something out OF the
ordinary in screen entertainment That
this pretense has its more or less salts
factory rewards as well as its disad-
vantsges. is illustrated in the case of
WaIly Griggs. the hero Of the tale, who
IS Nfrst introduced as 4 groveling bank
messenger, despised for his timidity.
Quite suddenly he decides to rot the
bank. II is important to him that his
little sister have the advantages that
stolen wealth can give her. In making
his plfns for the robbery Wally estab-
fishes another identity. removes his
hOrn-r mined glasses, INDUCES in gon
and fsaiLg and forms an attachment with
the president Of the bank, who is fas-
cinated Nv his amazing stories, ali faxed,
Of course, OF his travels and hunts in
savage LANDS.
Being endowed with exceptional talents
as a liar he has little difficulty in get
ting into the good graces Of the bank Of
fetal who is amused 70 think that his
new friend bears such a startling resem-
bIancs to poor old Wally Griggsl
Then one day a package containing
$4,000 is given 10 Wally to deliveri
What be does with it leads up to a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
GRIFFITH MOVIE
on VIEW AT SMITHS.

Dream Street" d. W. Griffith's dra-
matte comedy based on the Thomas
Burke "Llmehouse Nights" stories, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
LYING LIPs"
TOPS EEGENT BILL.

TOPS hEAFENl BILL
A double movie bill will be presented
at the Regent for the week starting sun
day. Pete Morrison is the star Of For
hidden Soil story Of the West iu the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
BRIGHT COMEDY
PROMISED NEXT
BY WALKER co.
"A Pair of Silk Stockings Will
Be Presented for Murat
DevOtees' Approval
BIG BILL AT THE LYRIC

Stuart Walker and his company
have everything to themselves In
the legitimate way since Gregory
Kelly has locked up English's for
the summer.
The Lyric remains the representative
popular vaudeville house in this city.
The Lyric successfully maintains an all
year policy. Keiths closed its season
last Sunday and will remain dark until
fall.
The Walker players next week will
present comedy, "A Pair Of Silk Stock
ings."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
straus-@ gpeSitiun.

Gin Juno zines uorwesiiden ST.
lders in SpiBbersen gibt iest Die
critic bsber ein5ige Spur bon Den
lieben &"eilnebmern Der oeutI6en
SArooer : Stran5 $ Expedition, Die
Dor tlurmebr adt Sabren aut ibrer
Holarfabrt peridoqen iinO. @s bon.
belt iid UNI cine an Der Oitieitp Der
8eiOebai gefunoene Heide, uno Der
Yerid)t oes oeuti1en 8onluls IN
Eromi0 permutete %iofort, oas es iib
I'm CT. @alter Wtoier banoIe, Den
8otanifer Der expedition, Der am
1. Sftober 1911 5uiammcn nit benz
3oologen Gr. Gctmers an Der Yai
gum leBten Dial eeieben muroe. GaS
Sagcbild iulirbe ais OaS Woiers
f~eitgeiteat. Na9 Ser G~i.noitelle lit
es Yetermanus Witteililngen aufols
ge moglid, oaB 5uerlt elmer Der bei'
ben auf benz @iie Der Yai einbrab
mo %ertranf, unO Damn Der anOere
auf Dem 2anoe perblrngcrte ilno er-
fror. 2eioer mar es Dem Norme9er
nidt m0glid, ole 2eid)e 81 bcitatten,
GA es ibm nno ieinen 2eilten ielblt
BORT iebr idledt giug. Scr lliter'
gang Der iibrigeh Ocltiden Sorider
miro pobl fir INNER Ouilfel blei.
zen.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
8reremmns nit rtmFm So.
tnrtrm[ @mrtf.
Seaeanung Der Gr6e nit einem So
metenIhueiF.

MltNHluJot'i
Die astronomer tiinbigen an, Dag
bic @rSe in oieIem Sabr Dur9 Seile
zines &ometen19psifes btnour9ges
ben pirb, uno benz 2oien mag BEL
bieIer g1a9ri9t pielei9t elm gelin<
Der S9ouber ii6er ben AiiGen lous
fen, benn &ometen gelten ia ou9
beute nod oIs ettpas unbeimIi9es,
unb bic 8ssegnung nit benz S4peif
zines foI9en Dinges erfdeint uns
fir unIere aIte @rbe ni9t serabe
ungenebm. Nber fper iiber bic Ros
tur biefsr Simmelsf0rper unterri1s
tet 1T, Der ma4t iid Bel oieier No9s
ri4t feline GngItIi9en Geolnten. Gin
Sonnet beitebt aus einem tIeineu
&opf, Der I'm einen mebr Ober ipes
niger bi9ten &ern tonaentriert 1T,
unb aus einem iebr lansen 69peif.
Mas paiiieren piirbe. wenn Der
&opf zines &ometen nit AnIerem
@rbbaa brett 5uinmmenitoBen mir
be, 1T i9tper gu fagen. Dobr59eins
Ii9 piirben bic 5olgen, BON Der or0z
Beren Ober ~geringeren Di9te bss
&erns ob9dngen. 4ber 70 melt mir
etipns BON Der @ef9i9ts unIersr
grbe piFen. 1T elm FOLDER 3ufams
menItoB ME erfolgt, unb bic Oerbdlt>
nismdbige &leinbeit, Die uniere grbe
fopp6l pie Der &ometentopf i'm 8ers
slei9 gu Der u~ngebeuren 4usbebnune
bes Meltroumes boben, mo9t es
Iebr unpobrI9einli4, bob es ie gu
einem fol4en 3uiammenitOB IONS
men ipiirbe. Selbft tpenn ober bic
@rbe einmol nit einem &ometerS
fern 5uIommentrdfe, miirbe bu9
pabrh4einli8 ni9t Diel S6limmeres
ii9 e%reisnen, als elm beIonbers sros
FER unb gldn5enber rStcrnf9nupz
penfou". Der &pmetenf9tpeif 1T
nun aber cine nod bel 6armloIere
Sa9e ols Elm &ometentopf; er bat
cine ungebsuer groBe N~usbebnung
unb eritredt ii@ iiber oiele Miliunen
BON Rilometern bin. Die Grbe muB
felt ibrem 8efteben Diele touIenb
Mlale bur9 Seile fol9er .RieTsns
f9leppen" BON &ometen 9inbur6ses
gangen Iein. Mus benz IeBten cSabrz
bunbert ptIen mir, bob es beItimmt
5tpeimol gef9eben lit. Die @r19ei=
nun9en, bic BET bieIem 0ur9gong in
beiOen Sduen ausseIOF purben, MAJ
rem ganS unbebeutenb. IS aei9ten
ii9 elm f9pa9es 2eu9ten am na9t=
li3en 9immel unb cine |ebr angle
9enoe @ntfaltung 5ablrei9er Stern
i9nuppen. Die l%tngefdbrli9teit bes
&ometenI9peifes riibrt Don 5einer
gaa3 unborfteGboren 9iinne fer. 0ie
i4pG9iten Sterne i9einen bur9 i'm
in unberminbertem @lon5 binburf.
Sin 6eriibmter Nitronom bat ge@
iagt, elm &Ometenf9peif lei 70
oinn. boB man i'm troy Ieiner gluss
bebnung BON nielen Minionen &ilos
metern rin cine 9uti9a9tsl paden
tonne. Dir brau9en olfo BEL Der
Se9e9nllng ur1erer GrDe nit benz
&ometenI9peif in Diefem Sabre
feline 8efiir9tungen gu bsgen, Ionz
bern mir birfen boffen, baB mir
oann elm tleines buntes Seuertpert
erleben perben. 9as leBte @reignis
otefer &rt batten mir i'm Sabre
1908, als Der 9aIepf9e Sonnet Die
@robabn pafiierte, Der pobl Der
grDBte Sonnet tpar, ben unfere ieBt
lebenbe 9%eneration gu @efi@t Be-
tomtnen bat.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Ser &ehpoaeI. giner,

- Yer rs % e.. SlteI'
Ser li6 fir einen ausgema6ten
8edpogel belt, perirrte lid i'm
@aloc nno belt pergebens Ius.
i6au na1 einem Meniden, Der ibm
batte 8eiAeio iagen f0nnen. ~0as
fann auA nur mir paiiieren",
brummte er perorieBlid. Oa iab
CT cine @arnungstaiel nit Der Sn-
i6rift: r9as &auden i'm @aloe lit
BEL Strafe perboten" uno rief emit
Siidt aus: ~9as lit ia groBartig -
iest itede i6 mir me 3igarre on.
Damn fomnlt gleih iemano!"
Ole 9rofpefte. Cont
mergait (5um 8irt): rgeun ieben
Sic blob einmal an: in unierm
3immer l6uft 0as @aiier BON Den
8dnoen berab! 0as lit wcbl oas
@aIier, oas ii1 nad Sbrem Ero.
ipeft rim anerndditer Nabe" bessa-
Den iou2"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Die iclbitanOisen @enseboreneu.

Die engliiden Neugeborenen ents
loideln iest bereits in Den crlten Gee
bcnstogen cine erltaunlidc Selb-
tdnoigfeit unb 3ielbeuuBtbcit, in.
Dem iie ibre 8eburt III ibrem eige.
ltcn Nomen in Den 3eitungen an-
5cigen. Ga er5ablt urls 3. y. Marp
,SoMes, oaB iie Dor 5tpei Sagen oas
&id)t etr @elt erblidt babe un0 ii9
Icbr tpobl befinoe. 8iellei9t MGR.
Den oie S1uglinge ndd)itens - 10
melnt 3u oieier Mpoe elm engIi.
ideS 9latt = aud gleid nod Inn
cine Cigarette bitten.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

@enu tpir ole Miitter biloen.
oos beibt oie ainoer i'm WutterIeibe
2rYepcl.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

granted employees of the department
and service.
The United States mail must be
protected down to the last postal
card regardless Of cost of personal
sacrifice" Mr.. Hays says. 1T must
be true that the mails may be late.
but they are never lost"
At the end Of the fiscal year. Mr..
Hays reports. there was a total OF
52.1SS postoffices, an increase OF
2522. First-class offices numbered
7s9. an increase OF 90; second class
numbered 277e. an increase OF 164;
third class, 10.4S0. an increase OF
2259, and fourth-cldss Offices total
3S,11O. The averages salaries OF
clerks was increased form 1886 tc
s1717. and OF carriers from 1851
to 1857.
The rural mail service was extend
ed during the year to more than 307
new routes. of which 103 were es-
tablished by the new administra-
ton, the report says. The total num-
ber OF routes was 43,752, covering
1.163,S miles and requiring an
nual travel OF carriers OF 352,532,-
sos miles The cost of the service
was sS5.462, 900.
Mail we're carried over 1864 star
routes not traversed by rural car
riers, the report continues. and at q
cost Of $211.677 the mails we're car
ried over 10.053 miles of routes in
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

too low to compensate those who
continue in the service, or to attract
and hold others OF the ability re-
ouired in the conduct of such an
Institution"
The postmaster general also rec
ommends legislation providing for
the changing OF the name OF the de-
partment to the department OF com
munication and to authorize him to:
Collect a fee where directory SER
vice is given in postofiices to mail
insufhciently or improperly address
ed.
Fix a charge for a return receipt
for registered articles.
To restrict, within his discretion,
the application OF the special deliv-
cry service to first-class mail matter.
To dispense with the surety bonds
now required OF officers and ems
ployes accountable for funds or
property and TO substitute therefor
a guaranty fund established and
maintained by assessments against
such officers and employees.
To provide for the payment by
the advertisers OF postage on replies
to advertising matter.
Mr.. Hays also recommends SER
vice pensions for those who have
been in the service more than thirty
years. and that Sundays and holi-
days be excluded from sick leave
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
HAYS ASKS FOR
POSTAL REFORMS
Readjustment of Rates to
Meet Deficit Suggested in
Annual Report
LAST YEARS LOSS
is $l57517,6SS

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Pointing
to continuing deficits in his depart
lnent. Postmaster General Hays. in
his first annual report to the presi-
dent declares that 'if the present
gauge OF expenditures shall continue
there should be such readjustment OF
postage rates as win, together with
the effects of increasing volume of
business, produce sufficient revenue
approximately to meet It,"
Revenues of the postal service for
the fiscal year ended last June. Mr..
Hays says. totaled s463,491,274, an
increase OF S26.341, ,062 over the re-
caipts OF the preceding fiscal year.
Balanced against this were audited
expenditures Of $500. .993.673. with
the total audited deficiency at $751;
517,6SS.
The material increase in the de-
fciency over that for 1920. Mr.. Hays
states. Is due to large increases OF
expenditures in two principal items,
without any corresponding increase
in the revenues The two principal
items are $76,1sO. S01 for increased
compensation to railroads on the
basis OF an order OF the interstate
commerce commission, retroactive to
November / 1916. and S41,s55, ,000
for added compensation allowed
postal employees by Congress
Approving this added compensa-
ton. the postmaster-general tells the
president "the salaries provided by
law for those in the department are
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion.
or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like
'Cascarets." One or two tonight will
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Alaska.
Deposits in the postal savings
banks during the year fell off s4,sS6,-
All. the report shows. the total on
deposits on last June 80 being $751;
3S9,9O3. as against s157, 7,276,322 on
June 80, 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

empty your bowels completely by
morning. and you will feel splendid.
"rhey work while you sleep" Cas-
carets ne-'er stir you up or grippe like
Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they
cost only ten cents a box Children
love Cascarets too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
LODGE WILL
SEND TEAM EAST FOR
NATIONAL CONCLAVE

Both the drill team and the degree
team of the local order of Eagles are
to attend the national convention of
Eagles. to be held in Newark, n. j.,
Aug. l to s.
1t is said that the two local teams
are the best the lodge has had in
years. They will compete for cash
prizes offered to the best drill and
degree teams at the convention. Prizes
total $4,000. The largest single
prize is $4,000. Both teams will leave
here Monday Aug. l. Following are
the names of members Of the two
teams
Drill team-A. Z. Handley, captain;
Herbert E. Harp, OFT Bennett. Wilbur
Smith, Raymond Albert Griffith, Le-
roy Hicks, sergeant; Charles J. Knie-
rim, Joseph Weishaupt, Thomas Nc
Nally, Charles j. Bonner, John w. Lux,
Roy Waterman, Oscar Denny, Herbert
Ashinfelter, John L. Knierim. William
Firth, r. c. Parker Edward Kettler
and Henry Norman.
Degree team-Henry Shredder Har-
ry Mcbride, Elmer Hawkins, Albert
f. Morel. Charles Ashinfelter and
William Schneider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
BERGDOLL BRIDE IS
DENIED BY OFFICER
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Denial OF
the charge that he accepted $4,000 to
aid Grover c. Bergdoll, draft evader,
to escape, was made today by Major
Bruce r. Campbell, of the army, before
a house investigating committee.
The charge was made before the
committee this week by Mrs Emma C.
Bergdoll, mother of the fugitive Mrs.
Bergdoll's statement is false in every
particular" Major Campbell said.
There is not word of truth in it,
OTTAWA, Ont. July 22.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft
evader, who escaped to Germany, is
unlikely to be extradited through Can
adam influence
Officials of the Canada department
of justice, who have been investigat-
ing the case said, because of indica.
tons that Bergdoll escaped to Ger.
many, by use of a forged Canadian
passport, said today they had found
that a treaty of years standing be.
tween Canada and Germany prevent.
ed the extradition of a naturalized
citizen of either country to the other
for trial
Bergdoll it is understood, has taken
out citizenship papers in Germany
The question of extraditing him was
investigated by the government at the
request of the Great War Veterans
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
Circuit Court

johnson Divorce Suit-Complaint
for divorce was filed by Charles G.
Johnson against his wife, Mary E.
Johnson, in Wayne circuit court Fri
day He alleges abandonment and
asks the custody of seven minor chill
dren.
Jones Marital TroubIes-Susie "
Jones filed suit for divorce against Is
rael p Jones in circuit court Friday.
charging failure to provide and cruel
and inhuman treatment. She asks the
custody of two children
Wiggins-kettIer Suit-Complaint for
possession of real estate was filed in
circuit court against August Kettler
by Minnie Virgins Friday afternoon
Start Sheppard Trial-The divorce
trial of Gertie Una Sheppard VS.. PAM
E. Sheppard was started il Wayne cir.
cult court Friday afternoon. Numer.
and inhuman treatment is CHARGED T.,
the complaint. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
Golf Tourney Excites Holland To Write Poem

Trailing in
Thursday Frank Holland in
ne several
poem follows - ~ O'' -"
When the falling and
When the golfers of Fore" mingles my revert
of world
Especially Richmond a he outon the
Somewhere raging; here taxes high,
But what
And the hook" rough
And n the usual golfers huff
white
That holes a hoodoo," a hfacea-
Il should have had birdie, two
What matters If and high
What if business fol today
There's be
the
een--snt that justg
Life all gone-that want to
Then evening shadows and the to
inside
must be great. this of golf; I'd like
1t makes big
with Ges
Wen hear them old Saint Pete Now par?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
FRIENDLY men ARE
WORLDS NEED- libby

The worlds need of friendly men
will be the substance of Frederick j
Libby's first lecture of the series to
be given during the Young Friends
conference, which opens Friday night
at Earlham. Mr. Libby's lectures will
be given from 10:45 to 1880 o'clock
each morning, beginning Saturday.
Mr.. Libby has travelled in most
parts of the world and is familiar with
conditions abroad as well as in this
country.
Il will plead for broad vision in
choosing the scene of ones activities, -
said Mr.. Libby, in an interview Friday
noon. why should doctor, for ex-
ample, start in life as competitor for
the practice of town already stocked
with able practitioners, when regions
with population of 100000 should
contain no doctors at all?
THE field today is the world, and
while the selfish exploit it the
Christians must serve it. 1t is he
who incarnates his christian message
that really lifts. What one believes
counts only as it is lived 1t is trust
in Christ and not correst beliefs about
Him that the New Testament call
Christian faith The place of Christ
in the life of a Friend and the place
of God in the life. +.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
ADVISORY COUNCIL OF
JAPAN CONSIDERING
JOINING CONFERENCE
tBy Associated Prsss,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Oficials
here were awaiting today the decision
of the advisory council of Japan meet
ing at Toxic regarding Japanese par.
ticipation in the conferences on dis
armament and Far Eastern questions
The American government has been
informed that the council is in session,
is understood to have been given rea-
son to believe that an agreement may
be reached to join in the full discus
sion.
The reported insistence of Belgium
that she be given a seat at the con-
ference has not resulted in any formal
statement, but it is known that the
United Safes government is conscious
of no intentions to depreciate the i'm.
portance of that country and limited
the number of those invited to powers
designated in the Versailles treaty las
principal associated and allied powers
for reasons of practicability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
DETAILS OF BETTING
ON BASEBALL SERIES
Barred BY TESTIMONY
tBv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 22.-The first story
of the actual placing of bets during
the 1919 world series, by men charged
with the alleged conspiracy for White
Sox players to throw the games were
told from the witness stand in the
baseball trial today by John o Seys
secretary of the Chicago National
league club.
Mr. Seys identified Louis Levi, OF
Peru and Kokomo, Ind, a defendant
as one of the bettors. Seys said he
and Clark Griffith, manager of the
Washington baseball team, held stakes
for bets made by Abe Attell and Levi
Seys testified he met Attell in the Sin
ton hotel, in Cincinnati, the night be
fore the first game Attell and Lew
were taking turns making bets that
Cincinnati would win the first game
giving odds 6 to 5 and that Cincin
natl would win the series. Seys says
he held bets of Attell and Levi total
ing $2,250. Seys also identified Der
Levi, brother of Louis, and also a de
PENDANT as one of the men making
bets. 1t became known today thai
David Zelcer has been indicted a:
"Zelser." His attorney, Max Luster
said he would not take action to have
the Indictment quashed on this ground
at present.
A legal battle is anticipated during
the day when the state attempts tt
introduce the grand jury confessions
of Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson ano
Claude Williams former White So1
players, now on trial
The state is expected to ask for &
court session Saturday. If its reques
is granted. the prosecution may finish
its case Monday or Tuesday Testi
| mony by Joe Gedeon, Billy Maharg
and possibly one or two others is ex
pected to compete the states case
The defense is understood to have
large number of witnesses and de
Tense testimony is expected to tax,
up the greater part of next week.