davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
ELECTRICAL NOTES

The equivalent Of more than
$4,000 room sized rugs was clean
ed by an electric vacuum cleaner III
a recent factory test. The ma
chine was attached to an appar-
atus in such way that 1t moved
back and forth over a rug and was
kept there for twenty-three days,
ter hours a day.
A new small, compact, moving
picture machine adapted primarily
for homo projection, called the
professional" is being sold. The
new model is fitted with quiet, de-
tachable safety reels, special film
guide and retainers. Its dimen-
sions are Is inches in length,
inches, width. and 13 inches in
height Some of its features are:
steel frame; steel driving rod and
crank shaft run in bronze BUSH
ings; silent chain drive; finish
black enames and nickel.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
The Senatorial Race

The announcement by Charles will
positively denomination and
regardless what happens to Hangs Cabinet
fight that will be entertaining to the State
will Mr.
Beverge is the creation of
candidacy all parts of the State to
reluctantly when becomes strong enough
interested politicians beating
the "spontanfous demand
organization second to
will the advantage
general powerful machines New will build and
will da1btless people" and the bosses"
80 aspran the which probable
there
Goodrich,
corral delegates who would
Jim compromise deadlock the convention
Judge third
considerably the Mr. Bevedge is
expecting probably convention fight for
could easily control enough votes make
impossible
primary.
primaries Marion County will be battle grounds
Of the Shank d
mini wiIbe n threecornered fight
writing appears divided
the problem doubtless
his
LIN will formidable candidate in
Marion County
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Prohibition

is statistics effectiveness nef
Of widely
voaes hoped
prohibits.
laws prohibiting
there prohibition
perfectly
hibtng importation manufacture Of Intoxicating
cities
who acquainted with the circumstances and honest with
small Of drunk
the filed with legatzed bars?
the
to
the from ndugmg
dscouraging thing
Of concoctions be bought
still ntozicants kind but the places where they
which exist clothed with the respeca of legal institution
the places likely to have feeling akin that Of the
that prohibition does prohibit absolutely
MuncieP
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
HER NAME IS ANN AND SHE DANCES A SOUTH SEA DANCE
a a

the result-there is no limit to ones
mirth. Even when he gets into his room
and the wall paper reminds him Of the
covers that the aged porter has been
hiding coal in the bed, / am sure that
you will agree with ME that the limit
in the fun has about been reached, but
before you are aware of it, the fun lever
has been turned loose again.
1 am writing this review some hours
after seeing this act and l am willing to
testify that I still am chuckling. This
act is worth the price of admission to
Keith's this week.
Prescott and Hope Eden, billed as
the Miracle Girl" is a mind reading act.
The only thing which distinguishes the
act from the regular run Of this sort Of
stuff is that Miss Eden does not act like
she is in trance, but appears to be as
sweet and as unaffected as a school girl.
The couple works very fast in telling one
what is on ones mind--if anything.
Jim Williams Is another contribution to
the nut variety which seems to be the
rage this season His grand opera bit
is by far the best of his attempts to
amuse. Dolly Kay is booked as "Synco-
pation's Clever Exponent" Personally, I
can not agree with the billing because
her work is too forced and unnatural.
Everybody cannot sing a jazz song. Ons
must remember that the memory of the
exquisite work Of Miss Marion Harris is
still with me.
The bin opens in a unique way with
Herman and Shirley in The Mysterious
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
A Natter of Honor

limitation ornaments has in effect agreed
that repusiye
this that poison and aphyxang
of the steps forward taken
by
producing poons to be used in warfare and
military They
poisonous other
horrible beings would
They precedent which
They nothing World
horrible a Of destruction
agreement warfare entirely
could hardly the manufacture
poison easily quickly
attracting
manufactured
used extensively the World War
dependent these viii
easy It is wholly matter of honor
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
STOCK COMPANY MAKES
BID FOR FAVOR AT BROADWAY.

The amusement field has been broad
ened In this city by the opening OF the
Gordon Kelly Stock Company (no way
related or connected with Gregory Kelly
and his company at he Broadway. This
company IS now in its first week at the
Broadway. The current bin is a light
and well hammered comedy presented
under the name OF THE Love Pirate ''
In his opening statement, Mr.. Coulter
speaking for the company. made It clear
that the company hopes to make the
broadway a permanent stock company
the year round He stated that 1t was
the desire Of the management TO give
satisfactory prices ranging from 20
cents to 30 cents
1t win be the policy Of the Kelly
stock company to change bills once
week. with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday and with evening per
gormances each night OF the week
Mr.. Coulter explained that It is the
aim OF the company to present clean
and entertaining bills so that all classes
Of audiences can freely patrouize the pro
ductions OF the company. On next sun
day afternoon the bin viii De "Old
Kentucky and the company VIII be
enlarged to meet the demands Of the
story.
In the way of an introduction, we
give in full the cast of "The Love
Pirate now on view at the Broadway.
1t is as follows:
WHY Jenkins........Mr Ray NJ. Read
Margery Whipple. Miss Bonnie Beck
Lieut.. Commander Whlpple.
....................Mr Glenn Coulter
Jean .................Mr Gordon Kelly
Mrs Jodderal jenkins ................
...........-...Mlss Maud NJ. Williams
Jodderal jenkins ....Mr. Jack DennIng
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RAYMOND G.. CARROLL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-So seldom is an
American composer recognized by the
average foreign leader of the various So
called American orchestras that doing so
has the color of a real event in the musi-
cal world. Emerson Whithorne is
Clevelander and a descendant of the fam
lily of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Among his accomplishments Mr.. Whit
horne composed the music for a second
edition of The Typhoon," which was
produced by Lawrence Irting in London.
He became deeply impressed by John
Hays "Castilian Days" and several years
ago wrote a symphonic fantasy based
upon that literary product which he
called "In the Court of Pomegranates." "
He tried in vain to have it played at
the Metropolitan opera house for the
ballet there and to get it over with vari-
Gus orchestra leaders throughout the
country.
STRANSKY
AN EXCEPTION.
However, Stransky, of the philharmonic
orchestra, is the exception having in the
last eleven years produced the works Of
sixty American composers. And it is
Stransky who is to give the Whithorne
novelty this week, sandwiching it in be-
tween Strauss and Wagner. Mr. W hit
horne also has written a symphonic suite
called New York Days and Nights,
which is still seeking an orchestra to
play it.
The late Charles Critics Of New Jersey
labored for twelve years without getting
a showing. Through the instrumentality
of Busoni, the pianist, shortly before
Critics. death, nfonteux had the Boston
Symphony orchestra play one Of his
works, and belated recognition was given
to a truly gifted composer.
Walter Cramer of New York, in 1910
did symphonic rhapsody for violin and
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

"Jazzology' is the title Of the headline
act at the Lyric this week. This offer
ing consists Of a fve-man jazz orchestra,
a clever male dancer who immitates Pat
Rooney and George white There is n
girl who sings strut Miss Lizzie" and
other Jazz songs This act will find much
favor with the lovers Of Jazz syncopation.
Jack Case, black face single, scored
solidly with his songs and stories. He
has a pleasing voice and has chosen songs
which ne knows how to put over to
advantage.
Prince and Bell have some cleverly
written material which they handle under
the title Of Two A. NJ" Il deals with a
sorority girl, returning from a dance,
who has had difficulty with her automo-
bile. She IS escorted home by 8 cabaret
entertainer who happens along. The girl
plays piano and both sing well A good
act
The Rose Boys and Girls sing some
high class songs and play the plano.
Their unaffected manner and pleasing
voices place them in the position Of be
ing considered seriously as important and
meritorious entertainers on the current
bin at the Lyric
Weston and Young sing some songs and
do some dancing. Their laugh number
(for which they are well known had the
whole audience laughing. They were well
received.
Earl and Mullen have a very pretty
drop which aids them in presenting n
neat song and dance turn. Their &C.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
LIFE INSURANCE
THEME OF SESSION
Second Annual Sales Congress
to Be Held Here.

The second annual life Insurance.
sales congress viii be held at the clay
pool Hotel Jan. Il, under the auspices OF
the Indianapolis Association Of Life In
derwriters. The meeting VIII open with
an address of welcome by Ebert Storer,
president Of the association.
Other speakers VIII be Griffin NJ
Lovelace, director Of the Carnegie
School OF Life Insurance Salesmanship :;
Charles J. Orbison, an Indianapolis at
torney; William J. Graham, second vice
president Of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society; Charles Hommeyer,
superintendent Of agents of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company; John
L. Shun, president Of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters. Tha
convention viii close with a banquet in
the Riley room.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

Masquarader" Here is a mighty clever
time SO as not to- miss this act
Walter Clinton and Julia Rooney Miss
Rooney Is the daughter Of the late Pat
Rooney offer smart and fast song and
dance affair called After Dark" Miss
Rooney's impression Of her fathers
dancing is a splendid bit Here Is an act
with much class Iddde,l and Gibson viii
hand YOU a surprise. The Ballott Four
close the bin IN some new ideas iu equu-
ibristics
II my opinions count for anything
with you don't miss In 4 Pest House"
at Keith's this wceE.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
DURING WHICH WE SPEAK
IN THE HIGHEST PRAISE, AND

on, ,-oi,,., g., ia y .r,,-r,t,1a, .,,tro.
o-1 - 80 ,,., -,,r>a-Ia.t,-o
49, -, - Js - D. -, =, o..
nrasantsd bv Rogar I,nboff ,rarroiIa 20
800 ami Co1nnsr,, 81 II Kojtt,s l..
INV VA ~ tbinI,1Hr tha fiInries+ ac+ IN
vaudeville
nh. f. ,.. -,,,. .lizo.--o-.. ..-.,.
III. - t,+tau ri,'- ny 80 'ety, Du, pIop-
~. go,-o, o'-' wv" ''I0us ~.
inc IN tho fnnnjaet ttino oI ne trs7 So.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

There are several specialties which help
TO make a pleas ing entertainment. The
chorus ias ponies" and show girls as
attractions of this Kind had years ago
The chorus is wen trained
The costumes, scenery and music are
up TO the standard one would expect Ia
a Charles Robinson show.
At the Park all week.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Why Is o. Dog?

usadea Danish the least
hands historic
of liberty
happiness the council is suppress the
destroy 0
desrabity
Chickens the
should be abolished.
goats.
Every dog is "a potential murderer"
The indictment is indeed terrible
But somehow there Who when will
meoy pages back to oyhood days and find there dost
his allowed
home absence ii at
school,
dirty
pathized
No
got to be- where wanted Sport
to
a nEsuassey Isn't Ledge
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Conference Notes
by the Observer

Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-PhnadelphIa
on next Thursday evening will hear from
one of the youngest Americans who ever
helped to conduct the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States since AIexan-
der Hamilton. 90, sat in the chair now
held by Andrew ". Mellon. He is s.
Parker Gilbert, Jr, Under secretary OF
the Treasury, 20, who will address the
Philadelphia group of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association at their annual din
ner. Mr.. Gilbert halls from Bloomfield,
\. J., and Is a graduate OF Rutgers Col
lege, class Of -. Later he entered Har-
ward Law School, from which he re-
ceived his Ii. B. in 1915. While prac-
ticing law IN New York City during the
war, his services were cOmmandeered for
the war loan staf Of the Treasury. He
continued in that work until June. 1920,
when he became Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury in charge of fiscal affairs.
In March, 1921, President Harding re-
appointed him Fiscal Assistant Secretary
and on July 1 he became the first Under
secretary Of the Treasury.
Arthur James Balfour has addressed a
letter to David A Brown, the national
eAdii man "a the TA1suuDOVV american Jew
ish Relief drive for amelioration Of the
Jews in middle and eastern Europe. The
need is great" says the British confer
ence leader. "and I hope every success
may attend your efforts" The fathers Of
the project for a Jewish homeland in
Palestine look upon Mr.. Balfour as their
patron saint, because Of his famous decla-
ration Of November. 1917, while British
premier, in favor Of its establishment.
There have been suggestions the new
country some day would be rechristened
acknowledgement, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

MAN who behalf he
candidate hardly to be
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

TT IS embarrassing examination in
participated
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
CHARLES ROBINSON is
WITH Us AGAIN AT THE PARK.


tramp" comedian is holding sway
at the Park this week because Charles
Robinson and his "Parisian Flirts' are
on view all week.
Robinson is one of the best known o.
the tramp comedians on the extravaganza
stage. Although this class Of stage char
acter is fast disappearing, yet Robinson
has made his tramp character a sort Of
a living institution.
In this years edition Of the "Flirts,
Robinson is seen to advantage in a court
room scene. He shows his versatility by
playing a Jewish peddIer role in the sec
ond act.
Irving Lewis, Andy Martini and Ralpr
Smith have no trouble pleasing wit
their comedy work as a trio. May Bern
hardt is the featured woman player
and she gets over nicely, as does Mabei
Lea and Freda Lehr.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

ISN'T 1T STRANGE should be defeated for the pres
Of a country a republic?
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

PERSONS poisoned by drinking varnh might
try "varnsh remover"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

George White IN his Scandals intro
duces us to a new Kind Of school called
"The School Of Scandal" where pretty
ma,dens take lessons in "bootlegging"
and report 10 the teacher George Blckep
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

Mary. ......... Miss Ruby Mae Denning
Lord Sapnaught. Mr.. Homer L.. Willis
The comedy situations are built
around the efforts of chauffeur named
Jean who passes himself Off as a count
in newly rich American family.
THE Love Pirate remains the bill
of the Gordon Kelly company at the
Broadway all week.
! !
AT THE RIALTO.
The current bin at the Rialto IS made
up of eight acts. The show is continu-
Gus.
The bill Is composed Of the following
acts: The Dancing Cronins with special
scenery and dances George Newton in
a roping act and line of chatter; La
Rose and Lane in a little pla ylet called
From Here to Broadway" tbs Edwin
trio, marimba players; Peggy Vincent and
players; the Gertie Lewis Revue in song
Offering; Brown and Wheeler dancers,
and the Metropolitan trio, singers.
At the Rialto all week.
IL Il
ON THE SCREEN.
The following movies are on view to-
day: Back Pay" with Seena owen and
Matt Moore at Loew's tate: Miss Lulu
Bett" with Lois Wilson at : Alhambra !;
Betty Compson and an adequate cast in
Barrie's "The Little Minister" at the
Ohio; Way Down East" a d. w. Griffith
icrure, at Mister smiths; Nell Shipman
"The Girl from Gods Country" at the
sis; AT the Stage Door" at the Colonial
md wolves of the Range" at the Re
cent.
i Il Il
OPENING THURSDAY
AT THE MURAT.
Leo Carrillo in "Lombar Ltd.," will
open a three day engagement at the
Murat Thursday night 1t IS a comedy.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

centric dancing was we'll received
Rose and Schaffner are two men with
a line of patter about prohibition and
politics The comedy member Of the team
gets lots Of laughs out of a long line
of nonsensical reasoning on politics.
Pauline and Francis open the bill with
q musical act.
The current bill at the Lyric is a
"smart" affair and Is notable beca use it
does not contain either an animal act or
an acrobatic turn.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
ON THE SCREEN.
OPENING THURSDAY
AT THE MURAT.

Leo Carrillo in lombard, Ltd.," will
open a three-day engagement at the
Murat Thursday night 1t IS a comedy.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
We TOWNE GOSSIP
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
BY K. c. B.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
BE is known that, l, Aron Rauch, of
No. IS Bible House, New York City, do
hereby give and bequeath to Rubin
Bratspies and Charles Caruso, both Of
this city, my barber shop known as No.
l5 West Seventeenth street, New York
City, as a token of appreciation for
thirteen years honest and faithful serv-
ice, to have and to hold in equal shares
from the first day Of February, nineteen
hundred twenty two and forever after.
Said barber shop is free and clear of
any mortgage or other encumbrance
ARON RAUCH.
Marcus Rosenberg, Notary Public
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

being That the whole
thing a nutshell
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

chanoe-neadne chance
o what?
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

ENAToR Pepper make things hot down in Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
TO INSTALL
De MOLAY OFFICERS

Preparations for the installation Of
the new officers of the local chapter
of DeMolay on June 16 are being
pushed by the advisory committee of
the order.
Seventy-one boys, who are charter
members of the organization, partici-
pated in the election on May &c, when
the following officers were elected:
Master Counselor, James Rees; senior
counselor, William Edward Ross; jul
nior counselor, Merle Hamilton; treas
urer, Marston Hodgin; scribe, Vernon
Spaulding.s
After the election the following ap-
pointive officers were named: Senior
deacon. Harold Hyde; junior deacon
Roland Fanscher; senior steward
Clark Winchester; junior steward
William Mendenhall; chaplain, Byron
Bond; marshal, Merle Hobson; al
moner, Paul Druley; sentinel, Paul
Fouts; standard bearer, Thornton
Brehm; orator, George Cummings.
The DeMolay order is composed OF
boys from the ages of Is to 81 years
While the charter members must al
be sons of Masons, other boys who
are eligible may be taken in as mem
bers now that the organization is
complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Irvine. DISTRIBUTION
CAUSES BUSY SCENE
AT RAILROAD YARDS

Distribution of the carload of CO.
operatively bought Irvine secured by
the Wayne county farm bureau for its
members was keeping three men busy
Wednesday morning. The car, placed
in the Pennsylvania yards, was half
cleaned out Tuesday, the Fountain
City community sending a truck after
the Irvine to be distributed from that
center. Other purchasers, however,
were calling at the car, and receiving
their allotments from Ed Deitemeyer,
Omer Putoff and Charles Hill, who
were acting as clerks for the distribu-
ton.
Entire satisfaction with the goods
was expressed by the farmers. Skep-
tics who had doubted whether the
bulk goods would equal the sample,
were especially pleased
Orders were filled for about 220
farmers, in amounts ranging from so
to 400 pounds. Most orders averaged
between 100 and 200 pounds. The
largest number of individual orders
were filled in Wayne township, with
Boston a close second. New Garden S
bulk order also took about 5000
pounds. Arlington, Webster and Fran
kiln townships also bought their Irvine
in this way. No orders were solicited
in townships with cooperative eleva-
tors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
FURTHER FINANCING
OF AUTO BUSINESS
TOPIC OF MEETING
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June PLANS for
further extending the automobile and
motor truck financing business was
one of the most important subjects to
be discussed at the first convention
of the National Association of Finance
companiese here today 1t was dis
closed that within the last six years
the automobile and motor truck finance
business had grown to such proper
tons that 80 percent of the motor We
hicles are now purchased through the
aid of $50 finance companies in the
United States.
Representative of finance compan
les in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri anC
Indiana attended the meeting. Fred
A. Weber, Jr., of New York city, S
S. Stratton of Chicago, Walter E
Heller of Chicago, and Henry Warrum
Elmer w. Stout and Charles A. Book
walter, OF Indianapolis, were speak
ers.
A state convention of Indiana fl
nance companies was here in conjunc
ton with the national meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
SECRETARIES OF Ohio
COUNTY FAIRS MEET
TO PROMOTE TRADE
(By Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 7.-Secre-
taries of county fairs in Ohio were ar
irving here today for a statewide
meeting for the good of the 1922
county fairs" The executive commit
tee of the Ohio Fair Boys association
will participate in the meeting.
County fairs in the state are plan
ming for the largest attendance of their
history this year, Myers Y. Cooper,
Cincinnati, president of the Fair Boys
out that last year 100000 persons
were entertained at the expositions.
The first of the county fairs open in
July, and all close by early Septem
Der. There will be 90, under the SUI
pervision of thousand directors and
officers, with an active membership
of $4,000.
Economical management, whole
some Standardization in character of
concessions, ways and means of TAX
ing care of crowds with the maximum
of safety and comfort, wider publicity
in the interests of greater exhibits
and added interest in the fairs will be
questions considered at today's meet
ing.
Subjects For Discussion.
Additional subjects for discussion
include:
Which will be given the most prom
inence, the educational or amusement
features?
What will be the three high spot
drives or features this year?
Name three Improvements in the
methods of managing the 1922 fair,
over the way conducted last year?
Suggest three things of which fair
Uen should beware, and three things
they should do for the good of the
| fairs this year.
Name some of the criticisms worth
needing, and some OF the compliment
worth enlarging upon this year.
All the members of the Ohio Fair
| Boys association are actively connect
| ed with the management of county
fairs, with the exception of some of
the higher officers of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
War Veteran, Now Waiter,
"Too Busy" to Receive
Decoration BY France

HAMMOND, Ind. June Joe Fox,
of Hammond, was too busy yesterday
to go to Chicago and have Croix d :
Guerre pinned on his chest by gen
eral sent by the French government
for that purpose.
Fox is waiter in a cafe He work
ed right along, changing tablecloth
for the dinner rush and was too busg
to heed the citation and was disir.
clined to even discuss its
He was a member of the Second D.
vision in France and had been urged
to attend the reunion in Chicago. He
was the only Hammond man booked
for the Croix de Guerre.
Questioned as to what he had done
to merit the citation, he said:
"Oh, some foolish stunt, | guess"
Fox finally admitted that he burst
ed up a machine nest of Germans.
But l got these tablecloths to clean
now" he parted.