davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
BEGIN SERVICE
AT TABERNACLE
y NEXT SUNDAY
Chicago Evangelist Will Speak
Morning and Even
ing.

Evangelist Matthew Holderby Of chi
>ago general secretary Of the Family
Worship League. will speak at both the
afternoon and evening services in the
CadIe tabernacle next Sunday.
With the reOpening of the tabernacle
services, a change is announced In the
permanent schedule for the neighborhoOd
PRAYER meetings conducted in connection
with the work Of the Cadle Tabernacle
Evan ceIistfe Association. Prayer meet
tuRs from now on viii be held on
Wednesday evenings at Z 80 to o'clock
instead Of Tuesdays and Fridays, as
heretofore. An increasing numbe.' OF
homes are being opened for these serv-
Ices.
The city has been divided into Eve
sections and she prayer meetings listed
according to the location. The homes
for the prayer meetings this week are:
SECTION A.
All South Of Washington street, East
and West.
Mrs. Deborah Mitchell, 1887 Tabor
Mrs. E. G. TaIdy. 1918 Southern ave
nue..
Mrs. II. Stiner, 1906 Woodiawn ave-
Mrs. S. W. Moore, 7S7 Greer street.
Eliza Jones, 176S Howard street.
SECTION b.
West of Meridian street. to Thirty-Eighth
street down to Washington, West
Mrs. John Andrews, 1864 West Ray
Mrs. ]. NJ Angel, SO North Addison
Mrs. E. Greenhalgh I'LL North nli-
George 4. Nicholson, s37' Udeu street.
SECTION c.
Massachusetts avenue on the sOm beast,
Meridian street and Fail Creek boH-
Northwest.
Mrs. Anderson, 90 East New YORK
street apartment l.
A. c. Boren, 1910 Broadway.
Mrs Ella Buckley, Pas Wheeler street.
Mrs Thomas Bemis, ZIG Bros dway.
Mrs. Floyd Deal, 2229 Langle avenue
Mrs. B. 4. Fuson, 1876 Arrow avenue.
Mrs. B. H. Meyer, 2612 East Michigan
Mrs. Joe oyermyer. Fifteenth and Cen
Mrs. ]. L. Stacy, 1866 Ashland ave
Bible Class. s747 Park avenue.
Mr.. Chas- Spann, PIT East Fall Creek
Mrs. Stella S. Anderson. 215 East New
York street, apartment No. L
SECTION d.
(Au north of Fall Greek boulevard north
of Thirty-Ei ghth street.)
Mrs. F. H. CadIe. $50 East Maple road.
Ms. K. E Cadle, 4118 Guilford
R. c. Hitler, 1929 Washington boulevard
Mrs. a C. Mueller. 4G43 College avenue
Mrs Cora Pruitt 311T KeuwOOd avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Seitz. 4049 RuCkle street.
SECTION E.
between Washington strees and hassa-
ehusetts avenue, east of the Circle.)
Mrs A VI. Ball. 421 Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Glenn Bond, 1925 North La Sale
street
Mrs. May Beaning so East Market
Fl. J. Conley, 800 East Tenth street.
Mrs Heicher, 1851 Healing avenue.
DR.. F. +. Jacobs, so South Temple ave
nue..
Mrs. Anna Knowles, "a LinwoOd avenue.
R Kindred 1904 BrOokside avenue.
Mrs Frank Lee, 2241 Rowland avenue
Mrs. Harry Marquette, 611 Gladstone
avenue.
Mrs. H. c. Moore. los East St. Clair
street u Sylvania apartments.
C B. NIulam. 81 Colorado avenue.
Mrs. VI. y. HarbOld, 1922 North Arsenal
avenue
Mrs. Meade Powell. 1115 North Dear
born street
Mrs Belle Perlee. 81 Eastern avenue.
Mrs. St John. 1880 Sterling street.
Mrs. Garfield Walker, IL Dickson
street
Miss Jessie Gray. 54s North Keystone
avenue
Mrs. R E Jones, 1907 La Sale street
\ L. Lancaster. 1875 BrOokside avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

at a caucus Of Northwestern States.
The legion convention WAS schedule
TO take a stand on adjusted compensa
ton. Americanism, possibly the disarma-
ment conference, and for disabled veto
rams, as 1t is being carried out, and a
number OF other questions.
Charles Bertrand president of the Inter
allied Veterans Association, was TO ap-
pear at the convention meeting After
his address business meetings Will wind
up the closing day Of the convention of
100000 ex-service men.
PERSHING TO TOUR
WITH MARSHAL FOCH.
Lieut.. Gen. Baron JacquesuawiI leave
the city at IL o'clock tonight for Omaha.
He viii spend tomorrow there and will
leave Thursday night for st. Louis and
then to Nashville, Tenn, to attend a re
union Of the Both Division Of the Ameri-
can Army, the unit he commanded IN
France and Belgium The reunion VIII
their respective STATS left last night for
be Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
LINE UP WOMEN,
PLAN OF HULL
New Democratic Chairman
Calls Them Necessary to
Democratic Success.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Women here
today mapped out the part they are to
play in bringing the Democratic party
back into power.
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrall, Ken
lucky, met with other women members
of the Democratic national committee at
the suggestion Of Cordell Hull, Tenn,
new chairman Of the Democratic iorgani-
cation, who succeeded George White, Ohio.
MANY States have neglected to place
women on the State committees" said
Hull. IF we are to bring the party back
into power a strong organization of
women is necessary"
Several Democratic national leaders
stayed over here today for conferences
following the adjournment of the session
of the national committee yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
DEMOCRATS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO HULL

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Demo-
cratic members Of the House met in con-
ference today and passed resolution
pledginG their united support to Cordell
Hull, newly elected chairman Of the
Democratic national committee.
The conference also passed a resolution
thanking George White, retiring chair
man. for his able leadershlp-aHd faith
full and unselfhsh service"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

flower instead Of the poppy American
ism week. Dec. 1 to 10. was Endorsed.
With sos votes necessary to elect, Ok
lahoma today claimed 775 for Brig. Gen
Roy Hoffman. her "favorite SON" for
commander. The 0klahomaps claimed to
have traded with the New York dele
cation on behalf of the West, wherein
the great block of New York votes will
be thrown to Hoffman this year and the
West next year will support William Il.
began, State commander Of New York.
EFFORT TO BREAK
OKLAHOMA LINEUP.
Hasty caucuses were held today in last
minute efforts by hackers Of other can
didates TO break up the Oklahoma line
up. Hanford Member, Iowa. was ad-
vanced as another opponent of Hoffman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
MAN KILLED IN
FALLING OUT
Booze Runners or Bandits Ac.
cused of Staying.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A gang plot or a
falling ont" among booze runners or
bandits today was seen by the police
as a possible solution OF the Staying of
an unidentified man whose body WAS
found in a gravel pit or the lonely Nil
waukee road near Wheeling late Tues
day.
Known haunts Of bootleggers were i'm
mediately placed under surveillance by
Chief Of Detectives Michael Hughes.
Coroner John Taylor OF Libertyville
announced after an examination today
that the victim had been shot In the
nsck, his throat cut and he had been
stabbed In tho side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

chance Of Premier Lloyd George smiling
Saturday.
From what he told me think it will
be impossible for him to get away" said
the departing statesman.
But while he may not be able to
get away Saturday. l think he will go
to Washington later. He wants to get
into the conference and win make every
effort to do So Our political situation
is such that we do not know one day
what Is going to happen the next"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
GOOD CHOICE,
SAYS BRYAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-selection of
Cordeu Hull Of Tennessee as national
chairman Of the Democratic party is de-
clared to be the best Of politics" by
william J. Bryan.
Bryan is scheduled to deliver four ad-
dresses TO the school teachers Of New
York today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Orders New Trial

The Marion County Criminal Court was
reversed by the Supreme Court eoday
in the case of John Dampiar charged
with receiving 81 olen automobiles. The
high court held that the lower court had
erred in not granting a motion for a
NV trial and it was ordere dto grant
',uch motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Duluth Band Gets
Contention Honor

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-The Amer
lean Legion Band of Duluth, MINI.
was awarded first prize Of 81 600 in
the band contest at the American
Legion by the band committee today.
The committee gave Lincoln, Neb.,
second place, and third, fourth and
fifth honors went to Omaha. Sioux
City and Warrensburg. No.
In the drum corps contest Battle
Creek, Mich. took first prize and
Springfield, Ill, second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

with earnest gestures. Newspaper pho
tOgraphers who sought pictures were
waved aside. Finally Mr.. Balfour said
he would be photographed IF his friend
Harvey stood at his side" & picture
was then taken Of the whole party.
Il am very hopeful that the conference
will be a success" said Mr.. Balfour as
he boarded the boat train. at must
not fail. We viii do our best TO see that
T. does not fail"
Mr.. Balfour was asked If there was any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

Edith secrest, w. P Overman. Asa New
house George H. Shackleton, Mrs. G. II.
Shackleton, Mrs. L. j. Silver, Ernest
Newlln, NJ. J Newlin. Jesse +. Hanft.
Aaron J. Samuels, J. Bate and Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ SchiGman.
The controversy recalls the efforts
which property owners on streets near
the Monon railroad throughout the ex-
IRENE north end Of the city have made
for several years to prevent the establish
ment Of coal and building material yards
along the railroad right Of way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

CLAIMS WRONG PRESCRIPTION.
Mrs. Laura GambilI, 1O43 Roach street
is in a serious condition at the city hos
pital today. She told the police she had
a prescription filled at a drug store and
that she was given the wrong medicine
which poisoned her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
HENRY BUSY CAMPAIGNING

William 81. Henry. Socialist nominee
for mayor, viii speak this evening at
Raymond and Meridian streets. He
talked at the P. & E. round house at
noon today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
HOPE TO SETTLE
N. Y. MILK STRIKE
Conference of Leaders Held
Today at Office of Mayor
Hylan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Renewed efforts
TO settle the strike of 1900 milk drivers
were to be made today. A conference Of
leaders on both sides in the controversy
was to be held at the office Of Mayor
Hylan.
Health Commissioner Copeland said he
was hopeful that today's conference OF the
divers and distributors would sett1e the
strike.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-More than 70
per cent Of the people Of Greater Cleve-
land were without milk this morning
when drivers for the Telling Belle Vernon
Company anG the Cloverdale Dairy Com
pany went on strike against a proposed
wage reduction OF 20 per cent.
The men offered to accept a wage re-
duction OF SO per week instead of the
$3.50 weekly asked by their employers,
but this was refused.
Hospitals and families with babies will
be supplied with m x. union officials said
this morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
MELLON SCORED
AS PROFITEER
BY AMER. LEGION

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
CITIZENS FIGHT
COAL YARD AT
FAIR ENTRANCE

tContinued From Pare One.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
BEECH GROVE
BANK ROBBERY
CASE WITH JURY

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Nine. CALI -Curci.

Nine. Galli-Curci, assisted by Manner
Berenguer. flutist. and Homer SAM
uels. accompanist, gave a recital yes
terday afternoon before one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
Polls Theater. So many were seated
on the stage that the musicians had
difficulty in reaching the piano.
The program opened with Now On
Now" sixteenth century words set 10
music by Mr.. Samuels. and Paradisi
"Quel ruscelletto," both in the placid
old Italian style and sung by NINE
Galli-Curci with beautiful legato, sim
Dlicity and exquisite tones. In the ara
@Comme autrefois,' from BlIet 8
"Pechers de Perles." she fell back into
her old way of holding her last tone.
or next to the last. much too lons tor
an artistic finish. This was noticeaole
in several of her numbers. For Mas,
senet's "Crepuscule" she substituted
Fourdrain's "Madrigale." Treharne's.
"A Widow Bird Sat Mourning, was
beautiful and Beechers HOW DO
Love Thee" was dramatic toucn IN a
program of compositions for the lyric
and coloratura rather than the ara,
matte soprano. The "Hymne au So!eil.,,
from Rimsky-Korsako IONS COG our,
seemed not suited to Nine. Galli-Curci,
for her voice is light.
Her last numDer WAS Inc chouo
Song" from Myerbeer.s DnoTan.
with flute obligato, making a prllilant
finish to a generally delightful con-
cert. The artists cadenzas rivaied
those of the flute, and her tones were
unite as beautiful She was generous
with encores. Belle Manon, an
eighteenth century French song:
"Clareiito," "Sweet and Low. 20
Car'lina," IT Cannot Sing the Old
Songs Now" the last being sung to
those seated on the stage, and az the
close of the program she sang Home
Sweet Home"
Nine. Galli-Curci showed marked
in,proyement since her last appear
ance here. She sings with more free-
dom, and her tone quality IS warmer
and has more color. Not infrequentiy
the singer has been criticised for
faulty intonation. and there were
many tones yesterday so mixed IN the
production as to sound on pitch. par.
Ticularly in Fourdrain's CarniV2i.
Her triils also were not peIect. Ior
she accents the lower rather than the
upper note. making IL heavy az tnnes.
Mr.. Berenguer has played mere many
times as an assistant to NINE. JAIL
Curci, and has been most weicome
addition. He played two SOLOS,
romance and a scherzo, both by Wloor'
and two obligatos for the singer. MI:
Samuels also is familiar ngure. ana
Was Yesterday, as formerly. thor-
ouehly satisfying accompanies. ms
two songs were among the charming
bits of the program
Evening star., 1921-03-07
MORE CHINESE
PROVERBS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.

VOpyr1ght, lbSl.D
For picturesquenesS. shrewd COM
mon sense and penetrating vision 90
to the Chinese.
The net good you get from any book
or sentence is what it suggests, not
tho information it contains, but what
1t starts up in your own mind.
What can excel such savings as
these in suggestiveness? Each sends
our mind off into fascinating new
paths:
without a smiling face do not be
come a merchant"
Losing comes OF winning money"
Believe in money, sell your house :"
Tigers and deer do not stroll to-
gether"
Man cannot reach perfection in a
hundred years. He can fall in a day,
with time to spare"
DO not vary your promise for a
price"
Kindness is greater than law"
who is the wife OF one cannot eat
the rice Of two"
Failing hurts least those who fly
low"
win your law suit, lose your
money
The Great Wall stands. its builder
is gone"
than go far to burn incense"
Think twice-and say nothing"
"Intoxication is not the wines fault,
but the mans"
when men come face to face their
differences vanish"
In a field of melons do not pull up
your shoe" (Avoid appearance Of
evii)
Though man may be utterly
stupid. he Is clever whom criticising
others"
.1f you hate your son. cram him
with dainties."
In enacting laws, rigor is indis-
pensable: in executing them, mercy"
I'm our actions we should accord
with the will of heaven; in our words
we should consult the feelings of
men"
When you put on your clothes. re-
member the labor Of the weaver"
The sincerity of him who assents
to everything must be small"
Though the birds OF the forest
have no barns. the wide world is be-
fore them
1T is better to believe that q man
possesses good qualities than to as
sert that he does not"
In every affair retire a step, and
yon have the advantage"
Evening star., 1921-03-07
"The Whirl of the Town"

Measured merely from the stand
point of the time it takes to present
the program. the Messrs. Lee ana
+ +. Shubert's New York Century
Theater production, The Whlri OF
the Town in 1921" which opened al
Polls Theater last evening. Is q
stupendous 'entertainment .,d
The program list of personnei ana
musical and dancing specalties Tor
the twenty-five scenes in two acts
serves to impress the audience and
put it in a frame of mind to eaton
the "whirl'' Of changing backgrounds,
Kaleidoscope costume features and
syncopation in all its features. CEN
sored and uncensored. At the hour at
which most theater entertainments
are in the midst of the climax-when
true love triumphs. or the entire COM
pany sings the grand fina1e-the sec
ond act of this latest Shubert attrac-
tion was just starting.
The lateness of the hour. however.
was not realized by the audience. for
the show moves with more than the
usual pep apd one feature tumbles so
rapidly over another that the audi
ence. entirely immersed in the viva
cious offerings of the talented COM
pany. loses all thoughts of time.
There are many evidences of the
search for the unusual. the startling
and the daring by costume designers.
electricians, scenic designers ann
painters. dancing masters. stage man
ayers. composers. lyric writer's. pro-
ducers, actors and actresses. Some
of the numbers are reminiscent of
earlier entertainments that had good
box office records, but even 80 novel;
ties and new vivacity have been in
troduced to give them new, perhaps
renewed. appeal.
One of the features is the romping
of the chorus down the center aisle,
not once, but several times. Many
scenes are really beautiful. with the
blend of the colors of settings, cos
tunes and lighting. Rarely does an
entertainment make SO profusely this
appeal to the eye. The music is de-
cidedly jazz, in keeping with the
spirit of the entertainment. yet it
has a number of good melodies cred
tied by the program to Jean Schwartz
and Lew Pollack. The humor of the
lines and of some of the skits pro-
woke much laughter. the leaders be-
ing Anna Cobell, who attained promi-
nence in the Partisan theaters. Geor-
gle Price. Jimmy Hussey, Clarence
Harvey and William Moran.
There are features, dances. situa-
tions and lines which urgently need
attention in the interest of respec-
liability
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Crandau's.

Capacity audiences reveled in the
expanded art of Charlie Chaplin at
Crandalrs Theater yesterday. where
The Kid" a six-reel superfeature
picture, was presented. the star being
supported by little Jackie Coogan and
Edna Purviance.
The Kid" is unlike any previous
Chaplin vehicle by reason of the fact
that 1t laces it's comic scenes together
with a delicate thread Of pathos that
elevates the subject to the level OF
heart interest drama. 1t has its
laughter a-plenty and also its tears.
The story concerns the restoration
OF an abandoned baby to its mother
after five years of guardianship by
a tatterdemalion Of the tenements
who finds the little wisp OF a body in
the corner of an alley. Minor features
and pipe organ accompaniment add to
the entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
1.-THE Price of Possession"

Ethel Clayton. in her latest photo
play. "The Price of Possession" q
dramatic perturbation by Hugh Ford
of a story by w. Winifred Boggs, the
English writer. is the attraction this
week at Loew's Palace Theater.
1t is a tale of Australia and Eng
land. with love predominating in a
bitter struggle for riches and luxury
between an aristocrat and his cousins
widow. Miss Clayton is cast in a
role that gives her excellent oppor-
tunity for dramatic expression. She
is seen as the girl wife of an Aus
tralian bush rider. whose sudden death
apparently leaves her heir to a large
English estate. AS soon as she has
established herself in the new home.
a claim for it is lodged by her hus-
bands cousin. and bitter fight
ensues. The young woman ultimately
is convinced of the justice of the
claim and makes over the estate to
the cousin. Both, however, have dis
covered that each is necessary to the
happiness of the other and SO the
happy ending is reached.
Minor attractions include the Mack
Sennett comedy. Bungalow Troubles;
Topical Tips and Pathe News pic
lures.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
.AmuSementS

because Of many wrongs done him.
His friend of years. also a physician.
engages in malpractice which results
in a death and causes the blame to fall
on his friend. When the latter is
sent to Jail he elopes with his wife.
During the days in Jail his hatred
and longing for revenge grow. After
his release. however. while seeking
rest and quiet in the wilds he en-
counters his unworthy wife and his
false friend. The former dies and
the latter is compelled to so through
long period of mental torture clever
~ inflicted by The Scoffer." Ulti-
mately his faith in mankind is re-
stored and a happy ending. the
desideratum of picture drama is
found.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
"Round the Town. ;"

The Capitol Theater presents
"Round the Town" this week and
the audiences yesterday gave ap-
proval. The entertainment opens with
Make Yourself at Home" hodge,
podge of jazz and conversation, with
many catchy songs. well rendered
j. B. Hamp and Harry Bentley are
the stars and they are assisted by
Jene Fox, Shirley Mallette, Beatrice
Rogers and Elsie Farnum. Others
who contribute to the fun are H.
Keeler, Willie Mack and J. Barrett.
In the chorus are many girls who
dance and sing well and give tone
to the performance with pretty cos
tunes.
The second part of the program,
under the title of Honeymoon Para
disc" introduced several excellent
musical numbers by Willie Mack,
Shirley Mallette. Beatrice Rogers and
Jene Fox.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Passionate Pilgrim" +"

"The Passionate Pilgrim" adapted
from the story by Samuel Merwin. is
shown at Moore's Garden Theater this
week.
The story deals with a crusade
against political corruption. A muir
der mystery. involving an innocent
hero. and a romance are the prin-
cipal incidents. In a desire to pro-
tect his mother-in-la from the re-
suit of an involuntary crime, Henry
Coverly pleads guilty and is himself
sent to Jail, during which time his
wife dies. On being released he starts
life under another name, and as a
reporter interviews the leader of a
crooked political ring. in league with
the trustees of Miriam Cantry's rich
estate. Complications follow. which
offer opportunities for dramatic ef-
fects. and after many" thrills the end
ing is happy.
Ruby de Remer has the principal
feminine roll.
Minor films and orchestral music
complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Dynamite Allen" "

George Walsh is the picture star
at the Criterion Theater this week
in his latest William Fox production.
Dynamite Allen" written by Thomas
F. Fallon. Dynamite Allen" is a
thriller. but it has cleverly conceived
dramatic situations. and it's indi-
vidual characterizations are clearly
defined and capitally Interpreted. Life
in the mining regions of Pennsyl-
vania is it's theme and its romance
is developed with skill and pictorial
charm,
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Kuickerbocker.

Patrons of CrandalPs Knickerbocker
Theater also yesterday were permitted
a first glimpse of Allan Dwan's new
photoplay production, The Scoffer."
which has been fully reviewed in
these columns for Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater. where also 1t was the
attraction yesterday. It will continue
at the Knickerbocker through today.
Minor film features and a musical
program complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
"The Gilded Lily" "

A sensational photoplay, The Gilded
Lily" with Mae Murray. pictured in
the title role, holds over for another
week at the Columbia Plays carry
ing scenes from the big New York
cabarets carry fascination for the
movie patrons and large business will
probably continue. The added fea-
lures are new and include q farcical
Offering, a scenic study and the news
review