davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
WHO THEY ARE IN tFLORODORA'
Which Will Make Local Theatrical History

1t is we'll to become acquainted with
"who is who" in the cast Of ''Florodora, ="
which comes to the Murat for a week s
engagement, beginning next Monday
night.
Heading the list is Miss Eleanor Paint
or. well known American musical comedy
prima donna Miss Painter studied for
several years under the best instructors
OF Europe and America. appeared at
Ccvent Garden for one season and as
prima donna in America in THE Lilac
Dcmino.'' princess Pat" "Glorianna,'
1.-THE Climax" and "Florodora" She goes
Into grand opera at the termination OF
Ter present contract. appearing with sew
era. celebrated operate organizations IN
Europe
William DanfOrth is a celebrated ex-
star Of over fifty light Operas and must
cal comedies and IS noted for his work
IN the Gilbert and Sullivan pieces. His
debut was made In 1879 in Syracuse IS a
-chnd of eight, when he played Dick
Dead-Eve In 4 juvenile performance of
"Pinafore."
Isabel Rodriguez. the fiery Spanish
dancer. first danced at the TivOli Theater
IN her native city OF Barcelona, Spain, at
the age Of .. Later, at Il, danced at
the Theater LOdeon In Paris. later ap-
pearing altogether for six years IN Paris
at tie Theater Moulin Rouge, Coincide
Francalse. Theater Olympia, Theater
Femin8 and the Varieties. In America,
she has been with the New York Winter
Garden spectacles ever since her arrival
Walter Woolf has the distinction of be-
ing the youngest actor in the history of
the stage to sing the role Of Pooh Bah"
In THE Mikado." Mr.. Woolf. prior to
his engagement with 'Florodora," was
one OF the best known concert artists
OF the younger generation In America
he was also featured in the principal
roles OF several headline acts in vaude-
There will be many others in the large
cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
RED PIPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Right Down to Pain Spot
Brings Ease at Once

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis. back,
ache, stiR neck, sore muscles. strains
aching joints. When you are sufferins
so you can hardly get around, Just try
Red Pepper Rub" ana you will have
the quickest relief known,
Nothing has such concentrated, pene.
trating heat as red peppers Instant re.
lief Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat,
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation. breaks up the congestion
and pain is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a Jar at once Almost in.
slant relief awaits you. Use 1t for colds
In chest. No matter what you have used
for pain or congestion, don't fail to
try Red Pepper observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Musical comedy is being presented at
the Rialto and vaudeville and movies
make up the current bill at the Broad-
way.
The Park is presenting "Hurly Burly,"
which is pleasing with unusual singing
and comedy numbers.
Among the movies on view today are:
Wanda Hawley in 1.-THE Snob," at the
AIhambra "a Child for Sale" at the
Isis: Not Guilty" at the Circle; "Pleas-
ure Seekers" at the Colonial; 1.-THE Pas
sionate Pilgrim" at the Ohio; "Lahoma,"
at Mister Smiths, and 1.-THE Cheater Re-
formed" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is sign you have
been eating too much
meat

When you wake up with bRckachs ana
dub misery in the kidney region Il gen.
orally means you have been eating toe
much meat, says 8 well-known author
ity. Meat forms uric acid which over
works ths kidneys In their effort to nltsT
Il from the blood and they become sort
OF parAlyEed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish qpd clog ysu must re-
lievs them, like you relieve your bowels !
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells: your stomach sours, tongue
Ia coated, and when the weather IL bad
you have rheumatic tw4nges. Ths urine
10 cloudy, full Of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from Jour pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful IN q glass ef water before
breakfast for q few days and your kid
neys will thsn act hns. This famous
salts 10 made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to elem
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutrali4e acids Ia the urine 80 1t no
longer HritAtes, thus ending bladder
weakness.
JAd Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t 10 inexpensive, can not
injure and makes q delightful, enerVescent
lithia-wAter drink.-Adyertlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
ON VIEW TODAY.

ON VIEW TODAY.
1.-THE Century Midnight whirl" will
conclude a profitable and pleasing en-
gagement at English's Saturday night.
Business is jumping at the AIurat.
where 'Chu Chin Chow is being shown.
Valerie Bergere in 1.-The Moth" is the
feature act at B. F. Keith's this week.
Fitch Cooper is one OF the offerings
on the current bill at the Lyric.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ.Killing Antiseptlc

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made Of
lard rubber and can easily be carried
n pocket or purse. 1t will last a life.
lime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops Of
MAGICAL HyOmei.
This Is absorbed by the antiseptie
sauze within and now you are ready "a
reathe 1t IN over the germ Infested menI
)rane where it will speedily begin irs
work of killing cGtarrh germs Hyomei
IS made of Australian eucalyptus come
lined with other antiseptics and is very
pleasant to breathe
1t is guaranteed to end catarrh, bron$
hits, sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds or money back. 1t cleans out q
;tuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by the Haag drug stores and
ruggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
BUSINESS SECTION !. OF GOODWATER IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Practically All Stores Are Burned-FIameS Start in Drug Store-LoSs About
 $100,000

Goodwater, December 11.-(Spe- cial. )-Fire broke out in the business section of Goodwater tonight about II o'clock and before the flames could be checked practically every business house was destroyed. The fire started company ana was discovered by Night Marshal Graham. It had gained considerable headway and owing to the fact that the only facilities for fighting fire at Goodwater is a bucket brigade. the fire spread with great rapidity and soon the entire east side of Main street was in flames.
 The post office building was In the line of fire. but all the contents were saved before reached by the flames. The volunteer fire fighters suc- ceeded in saving a considerable DOT tion of the contents of some of the stores, but the majority were to- tai loss, both as to buildings and contents The damage is estimated roughly at S100,000.
 Among the buildings destroyed are Smith. dry goods: Motor Supply com pany; Arnold & Woody, insurance J. M. McDougal, millinery, and sev- eral other structures.
 F.. E. Crew & Co.,, dry goods. and the post office building, were badly damaged.
 The fire was under control at o'clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
Ny Fauorite Stories
The Poor Aim of MT. Zeno
By IRWIN S. COBB

reached the small Vermont the proprietor awhile afternoon might lack chief Mexican knife private life to the of Hennessy Twice would pretty tights, basket full While svey music the would fatten her of blue pankng which had been would motonless close together Then Zeno stationng him. would fling his knives and her, missing her each time by the of Presently her form would skill that she took hurt from the sharp blades which pinned her fast.
 day had fallen i'll and although the offered for who would take her place. he find volunteers the members of his staff In this who travelled with the show the capacity of and that the performance might not be marred
 wearing his His mothernaw skinny and homely, daughters fleshngs ing folds figure followed him She wooden background seemingly fraught with undyng He
  He it, aimed it, flung it.
 hurtd It's hissng flight through the Sik- inch the lobe of itself stood there, the hlt Quverng.
 pause which ensued broken sitting the lowermos of blue nduousy milking his whiskers:
 Wall, by Heck-he missed herl"
 Copyright, 1921, by the Central Press Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEM ERAL

GENE Public hearing on Watson charges put off week. Delegates gather for second annual cotton conference. Monroe gns area largest in the world.
 Chinese problem stilI main issue before delegates. Coal famine not impossible, says department report.
 STATE Russell county man shot by his brother.
 Big celebration held mt Auburn. Soda glasses are menace to health. Bond campaign chairman In IA counties named. r Healing service is held at Ann1ston.
 LOCAL Two hundred members expected at Civic luncheon today. White shot by negro wntchman. Legion to find jobs for ex-service men.
 Antf-tubercuIosis seal sale starts today.
 Cuban trip has much of interest to Bessemer man. Woman Injured by automobile; {; driver unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
Both Parties m the
 Meat Workers Strike
 Mark Time on Sunday
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 11.-Both the unions and the packers marked time today in the strike of packing plant employees, and the stock yards dis trict was more quiet th&n it has been at any slime since the walkout started a week ago.
 Dennis Lanse aeeretary ot the meat cutters. and Cornelius Hayes. inter- national president both left Chicago today. the former going to Wash ington and the latter to New York. It is reported that MT. Hayes will join Secretary Lane in Washington and that conference with Presl- dent Harding may be held as a step toward asking government interven- ton.
 Five mass meetings of strikers were held today and leaders predict ed victory. Packers assert, however. that the coming week will see more men returning to work. and that operations will be more nearly nor nal than during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
Police Seek Slayer
 of Brooklyn Doctor;
 Woman Implicated
Bv Associated Press

New York, December ll.-A young woman "who served in France dur ing the war" tonight became tho center of police investigation of the murder last night of Dr. Abraham Glickstein of Brooklyn. Though ad- hitting they wanted to locate this woman, officials refused to say whether she was suspected of being the one, who, concealing revolver in her huff, shot the physician in his office and then calmly brushed past several patients In the reception room and disappeared.
 Through a member of the physi- clans family. the police said, they had learned the identity of wom- an they believed could solve the mystery. She had not appeared at her home today. they said. It was reported that detectives had been sent to Philadelphia to follow up the trail.
 The revolver, with one chamber containing discharged cartridge, was found inside a tattered huff, hidden under a book case by the slayer before she left the office. The bullet had pierced the fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
Man Is Struck by
 MoUing Train and
 Instantly Killed

Mobile, December 11.-(Spe- ciaI.1-R. E. Daniels, age about b5, was struck by aouthbound Louisville X Nashville passenger train No. today and instantly killed.
 Dantels was well dressed, and possessions in his pockets showed that he was n resident of Geneva O., a small town near Asthabuin. The body was picked up and is being held for relatives. The stopping place of the man, who is supposedly winter tourist, could not be learned by police to- night. He carried travellers cheques on his person to the amount of S1sO. and had $3O.45 in cash, besides n fine gold watch, bearing Knights Templnr charm. A letter from Dr. XOimnn o. Sherwood of Geneva, who had been treating him for high blood pressure, was found on the body.
 Daniels, while near the water front viewing shipbuiiding plant, was walking between tracks and some object on the moving passenger train struck him in the back of his hend. The engineer stopped the train after the accident and search was made to learn if the well dressed man was passenger. No one had seen him on the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
TREATY P[EASES
 FRENCH PAPERS Press Praises Hughes and Harding Upon Their
 Achievement
Rx Associnted Press

ParlS DecemDer lI.-'We are happy to see France figure among the signors of the treaty read yes terday at Washington" says the Temps today in an editorial regard ing the four power treaty on far eastern questions. This newspapers s comment sounds the keynote of the expressions of the entire French press.
 "Thanks to this treaty" the Temps continues, '"France has the assurance of being consulted if any great inter national problem arises concerning the Pacific. Never since the summer of 1918, when American soldiers landed on French soil. has the pres tige of the United States been so great. President Harding and Secre- tary of State Hughes have right to repeat what M. Viviani said yesterday at Washington:
 "'This conference has fully suc- ceeded.'"
 The Journal Des DeBats said:
 "The real object of the entente is found in the last paragraph of the treaty-the end of the Anglo-Japan- csc alliance. Thus the success of the conference is assured MT. Hughes has a right to congratulate himself upon such a fine result"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
DEMOCRATS WILL
 SUPPORT THE FOUR POWER AGREEMENT
Hitchcock Announces He Will Vote for the New Instru- ment-Support to
 Be Bi-Partisan
Bv AesocIated Press

Washington, December 11.-Further assurance of bipartisan Senate sup port for the four-power Pacific treaty came tonight with announce ment by Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, assistant democratic leader and ranking democratic member of the foreign relations committee that he expected to vote for it's ratiflca- ton.
 T see no reason for opposition to the treaty" said Senator Hitchcock. There does not seem to be any very serious objection nor any reason for great rejoicing over it. It reminde me of the old saying that It Is good enough. what there is of it and enough of such as 1t is.'"
 Senator Hitchcock said the treaty was similar in some respects to the
 League of Nations covenant.
 The treaty is very mild and is good enough a way to get rid of the Anglo-Japanese alliance"
 Senator Hitchcock's announcement made up on his return from the west, followed others by democratic lead CTS that they would give the treaty their support. With the republican leadership already on record In be- half of the treaty, hopes of it's rat ification were today increased.
 It appeared more definite that the opposition would be limited to few of the "irreconcilables" of the League of Nations fight with the prospect that their number would be less than in the league controversy.
 Senator Borah. of Idaho. prominent republican opponent of the league continued his silence with regard to the new treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
WOMEN DEMAND
 NEW AMENDMENT
Would Remove All Political, Civil and Legal Discrimi-
 nations Between Sexes
Rx Assnniataaprasa

Washington, December 11.-An- nouncement was made today by the National Woman's party that agree ment has been reached on the form of the proposed new amendment to the constitution Ito cover all politi- cal, civil and legal diseriminations against women" The amendment as drafted reads:
 No political civil or legal dis abilities or inequalities on account os sex or on account of marriage un- less applying alike to both sexes, shall exist within the United State s or any othel- blaze sulsac 4 sst6..akAetA jurisdiction"
 Legal authorities of national prom thence have approved the amendment and declared it's constitutionality. said the announcement of the wom- ans party.
 The laws declared to be endangered include the mothers pension act: several statutes prohibiting t"sweat shop" conditions, and those prohibit ing work In factories immediately before and after the birth of a child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12

perauoeS In Inelr daSh TOT liberty.
 Starting in the fourth floor "bulI pen," where the prisoners were ex- ercising at Il o'clock this morning., the break for freedom led down five fIoOrss through the basement, into the Jail yard and over "a 12-fOOt wall to n street where an automobile was cOmmRndeered. The driver, a pistol poked into his fRce, wns told to drive like heIl.v
 A few minutes later the machine crashed into telephone pole, but the bandits continued their flight. OiCon- nor commandeered another car, and when last seen the murderer, who has been charaoterized by the police as Chlcago's most desperate gunman, was headed toward the southside un- der world, armed for battle. Two other prisoners who attempted to es- cape with the trio were captured in the Jail grounds.
 Broad Daylight
 The escape, carried out In broad daylight, was the most sensational in this part of the country in many years and apparently was carefully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
Public Hearings On Watson Charges To
 Be Put. off for Week
Rx Assaciafed Press

Washington, December 11.-Cbair- man Brandegee of the Senate com mittee Investigating charges by Sen ator Watson. democrat. Georgia. that American soldiers had been illegally hanged in France, indicated today that public hearings might be put off for a week.
 Meanwhile. the committee will sift through a list of more than 100 names of prospective witnesses pre- sented by Senator Watson before de- termining who to call. It is likely however. that number of witnesses will be summoned with the prospect of any extended hearing. Chairman Brandegee has announced that the investigation will be sweeping, all though the committee feels its scope is limited to charges that soldiers were hanged without trial courtmar- tial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
Members of the Band
 Which Attacked Jail
 Glue Themselues Up
Ry associated Press

Jackson, Ky, December 11.-Three alleged members of the band of masked men that attacked the county jail here carry Saturday morning, shot to death Albert Roberts, a dep- uty jailer. and probably fatally wounded the daughter and daughter law of Jailer Allen gave them selves up late today. Other members of the party, it is said, will surren- der within the next few hours.
 The men, W. r. Watts. Sam Grigsby and Toney Porter, kinsmen of Bud Noble, said to be leader of the gang, surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Flint Davis, who, unaccompanied, went to the mountain cabin of Hirman Watts, father of w. r. Watts, in the John Little's creek section of Breathitt county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
CONVICTED GUNMAN MAKES DARING GETAWAY
Man Who Killed Bandit
 Is Charged With Murder
 Search IS Made for Gun

of Gov, T. c McReR, who as- Eured. Saline county authorities that he would be delivered to them to stnnd trial when they desire.
 Howard hnd been returned to Benton to assist in a search for the pistol with which Slaughter ''captured" the penitentiary in his spectacular cscapade. This pistol was wanted largely be cause of the part it plays In the investigation here into the re- spOnsibiiity for SIaughter's es- cape.
 Howard said that Slaughter, while the convicts were in the woods, forced one of the negroes with him to take the pistol and give him another pistol In ex- change, md that the negro later threw the pistol into creek. A detailed search of the creek failed to disclose the pistol and Howard was sent for. The gun later was found in field, thus disprovinE another detail In Towards story of the final hours of the bandits life and his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
ENGLISH BELIEVE
 THE IRISH TREATY
 WILL BE TIFIED
DeVaIera Will Put Up Stiff Fight Against lt-LIoyd George Preparing His
 Address
By Associated Press

London, December 11-In the ab- sence of any new move and await ing important developments of the coming week the press and public are engaged in estimating the chances in the pending struggle for and against the new Irish treaty. Those best informed see no reason to modify their view that the treaty will be accepted by the Irish people, but are inclined to thake less san guine view of it's chances in We'd nesday's Dali Eireann meeting.
 1t is believed that Ramon De-
 Valera and his supporters will be
 able to put up n stiff fight. He
 will have powerful mid from
 Charles Burgess, the minister of
 defense, who Is eloquent and per-
 suasive, while the brunt of the
 defense of the treaty is likely to
 fall on Michael Collins, who, in
 the opinion of some writers, will
 find himself greatly handicapped
 by all the complimentary things
 the English press has been saying
 about him since the settlement
 wns reached.
 Present indications favor a narrow majority for the treaty and probable reference to a plebiscite of the Irish people. In the English Parliament ratification is considered quite safe. It is admitted that Andrew Bonar Law. even if not approving all the clauses of the treaty. has decided to accept 1t In principle. or at least not to offer substantial opposition, his view being that Ulster Is sufficiently protected by the privilege of con tracing out
 Die Hnrds
 The small body of die -hards" in the House of Commons, numbering about 50, had counted on MT. Bonar Law, and their opposition to the treaty is likely to evaporate meas urably, wanting this aid.
 Premier Lloyd George has been utilizing the weekend at Chequers Court in preparation of his speech for delivery Wednesday in the House of Commons. He is expected to speak an hour and half and to make a powerful plea for the treaty It Is believed that the debate will be con cluded more speedily than was at first thought possible. and that the treaty may be ratified and the ses- sion closed by the end of the week The necessary legislation to give ef- feet to the settlement will be added at the new session in February.