davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
A Touch OF Tragedy

Mrs. Seybolt wisely placed The
Price OF Coal" by Harold Brighouse,
in the center of the bill. This is a
dramatic offering with a semi-com-
edy ending. The action takes place
in the early morning in the kitchen
of a Scotch GOLFERS cottage. 1t is
interesting and exceptionally we'll
Robert NJ. Brewer, Caroline r. Hen
bricks and Mary T. Bogert. The dia-
lect was handled with skill This is
not an easy play to present.
These three plays deserved much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN.


The Property Man is dressed in Gin
visible" black.
The fun Of the whole thing is that
the Property Man is visible and very
much In evidence in 1.-THE Turtle
Dove" a fantastic Chinese play in
two parts. which is the novelty offer
ing on the opening bill of the eighth
season OF the Little Theater Society.
The Property Man is a handy
gent" because he furnishes a pillow
for the pretty head OF Kwen-lin, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
SING THE BLUES
lawrence Township Candidates Learn

Lawrence Township Candidates Learn
Soldiers Do Not Vote There.
Soldiers must vote at the places
where they enlisted. for under the law
such places are their legal residences,
Representative Merrill Moores said in
a speech.
Blues for the candidates for trustee
of Lawrence Township who have been
working night and day to land the
votes of soldiers and their wives sta
toned at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
Not a Cutter

LLOYD GEORGES political enemies in Great Britain de-
- handing that he quit office because of the dangers of his
policies Every time crisis arises anywhere the
Lloyd George ought resign and make
the world safe again.
But somehow the last moment when the little Welshman
makes though he going take his critics at their
word there spontaneous to hold his coattas and
fasten him firmly in the seat of power.
Lloyd George got Europe crisis two he has
pulled his continent of many crises made by others
Turkish embodiment Lloyd Georges honor Lloyd
Georges fundamental political beliefs liberal His efforts first
Christian Greeks second southwestern
Europe from the Turks dictated by his essential liberalism
Reaction his fighting temper nothing else does
If America playing full part in world affairs Lloyd
Georges stand against the Turks would have been America
tand we'll Eventually Lloyd George will have give up
Premiership But will be only for time if he keeps his health
will power after the lesser had day
The Lloyd Georges of the world never stay down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
Pets-Are They Losing Out?

authority the subject the average Indianapolis
dweller lover of pets He finds foreignborn citi
zens especially Germans Irish Scotch and Italians Every
fond of pets
The tendency not to bestow much affection pets here
be because Indianapolis overwhelmingly American in
population The fact that loving toward ami
mails is such undesirable Indictment.
1t is all very fine to be kind 'poor brutes (as
japanese school boy speaks OF hem good
is wasted pets that should be expended on humans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

consumed, the number OF players, the
costumes designed. the sets huht and
the number Of directors necessary foI
its proper filming.
1t employed supernumeraries to the
number of $4,000. It occupied the
working hours of ten principal
directors, twenty assistant directors
fifteen canTeramen. a staff OF thirty
Biblical experts and students of re
search. and more than a hundred
principal players over a period OF
three years.
It employed a staff Of one hundred
and ten costume experts for the pur-
pose Of designing and making the
thousands Of different costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
Mother Goose

elderly lady of Texas has small of money the
"A National League of Women Voters awarded as
prize for the best nursery rhyme intoxicating conscientious
patriotic attitude toward the exercise of the franchise
Good Here beginning
Little BoPeep, she had sheep like Gooding of Idaho
And tariff wool made her pocketbook full while YOU
coughed up the dough.
Sing a of sixpence cellar full of
Wouldn't it be awful if America went dryf
Iii ddd dddle, the the middle puts prices up the
moon,
And Daugberty said he'd jail them all year ago
There little and he had little VOTE and little
in his head, head,head
And he looked the record the Newberry and presently
his Senator dead, dead dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
ARTMAN TO SPEAK

wiz Tell Credit Men of Waste Due
to Accidents.
Judge S. r. Artman, Of the State in
dustrial board will address Indianap-
oils credit men on the subject Ter
rifle Waste Due to Accidents" at the
weekly meeting Of the association at
the Claypool Hotel Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
On View Today

The following attractions arc on
view today: THE Rublcon." at Eng
nsh's: THE Bird OF Paradise" at the
Murat; Lou TeIlegen IN Blind
Youth" at B. r. Keiths; the Alexan-
dl1a, Opera Company. at the Lyric;
Success" at the Shubert-Park; Gene
Greene and his band. at the Palace;
musical comedy. at the Rialto; bur
lesque at the Broadway: "Ths Old
Homestead" at the Ohio; "If You
Believe II, It's So" at the Apollo;
Lorna Doone." at the Circle; when
Husbands Deceive" at the Isis; The
Yosemite Trail at Mister Smith's:
THE Ghost Breaker" At the Colonial
and Butterfly Range" at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

EDGAR McFEELY, 500 Holmes
Ave. 6 A, school No. so: I'm going
to be a lawyer when l grow up.
First I'm going to college-Butler. /
think-and then want to go to law
school.
II carry papers now. I've only
been doing that for six months, so
l haven't saved up much money for
college yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

A woman Is responsible for one Of
the most worthwhile acts presented
at the Lyric this season. She ia NIL
dred Perkins. who is responsible for
the Alexandria Grand Opera Company
at the Lyric this week. She explains
the moments" OF the operas pre-
scented and also sings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

GENEVIEvE NEWMAN, 9, 1898
Wilcox St., Alb. School No. Ct: Il
am .going to be a bookkeeper when
get big. / like to write and 1 Ike
arithmetic.
First I am going to high school
and then to business college. Then
I guess I'll be a bookkeeper in a
store. because I don't want to work
In any old shack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

and Alvin Roy Dittrich was the God
OF Fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

I better support than was given the
opening bill last night.
, 1922-09-25

CoHapses in Court
After Hurting Ep-
tibet at Man Who
Denies Charge

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept.
25.-Harry Poulin, charged
with being the father of Mrs.
John P. Tieman's third child,
took the witness stand in his
own defenoe today following
DR.. A E. stoneclpher on the stand.
DR.. ~stoneoipher corrODorated the testl-
mony of Joseph Poulin, brother Of the
defendant. relative to n fishing trip.
A denial by PouIin that he had held
clanoestine meetings with Mrs. Tier
nan brought Mrs. TIernan to her feet.
exclaiming;
You arc n liar"
"Sit down. you'1 hear more than
that" answered Poulin. II was with
difficulty that tho woman was re-
strained as Poulin continued his de.
mails OF clandestine meetings. Fol
lowing the scene Mrs. Pouiin collapsed.
To add TO tx excitement. Mrs.
Harry Poulin. tainted. Professor John
p. Herman. husband OF the woman
who Pouiin of running her
life. sat throughout the session with
bowed head. except when restraining
his wife from i~nterrupting tho testi-
mony.
Albert Davis. earlier today had test.
fled that lie is a communicate at st.
Joseph's church and that he saw Poul.
In and his wife at the Lenten services
OF 1891. during which time Mrs. Tier
nan had testified to having had clan.
destine meetings with the defendant.
He sai6 his pew was directly behind
that OF the Poulin family and that he
MDavis) had missed the services only
three times. He knew Poulin only
by sight at that time. he added.
Davis testimony was interrupted
frequently by Prosecutor Jellison with
insinuations hat witness was making
misleading statements. The ~prosecut.
or declared Davis to be so nervous
now that he can hardly ait in the. Eit-
ness chair.
Milton s. R~eudenstein. an official of
the store in which Poulin is employed
caused another stir when he objected
~strenuousiy to being photographed
wiiiis he Wa OF the witness stand. He
admitted having discussed the case
with John Anderson. fellow workman
of Poulin. and also with Samuel
Schwartz, an attorney for the defense.
for the purpose of refreshing his mind.
, 1922-09-25
INDIA PAGEANT
PRESENTED At
NJ. {. CHURCH
Impersonations Lend Interest
to Missionary Service Led
by Rev. NJ. E. Os-
borne.

A missionary pageant was present
ed in the Methodist church last night
by over thirty peorle Of that church.
1t was conducted by the Rev. DR.. NJ
IE. Osborne. a native OF india. and a
man of great dramatic abnity n
musical talent. He described h life
of the Hindu and MtnafmmedRn In
"a manner only pafsIide 10 ono who
has lived among t~hosolpeople.
During the pageant he sang some
of the wicrd minor songs CT India
and accompanied himself on an In
strument Of India. on the order OF n
banjo. Another leading part was TAX
en- by the Rev. Williams. a mission
airy of Korea. who unprecedented the
missionary IN India. The part Of ma
tive preacher was taken by Rev l..
E. Carter and the part Of a Mcham-
medan proselyter was acted by John
IRutz. Miss Helen Carter presided at
the piano. and Joe Richards acted
cabIegram messenger. During the
pageant the cast a songs and gave
religious yells OF India, showing the
life in that country.
The pageant was full OF mirth and
pathos. and above all taught q deep
religious lesson and the need of the
American churches doing their share
TO help send the gospel to India where
the people r hungry for 1t. DR..
Osborn and kr. Williams will go TO
Greeley todalRand arrange to put the
pageant on Sn that city Tuesday
night.
, 1922-09-25
W. S. kINBALL SIR. TO WRITE
OF old TOWN OF CASPER FOR
SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE

Do you know the old casper-the Casper before the days of
oil, when our progressive city wal nothing but a little outpost
of civilization, with only a few hundred persons where now are
many thousands?
If you are a newcomer, you will be interested in the story
which W.. S. Kimball, Sr, former mayor of Casper, will write for
the Sunday magazine section of the CASPER SUNDAY MORN
ING TRIBUNE. And if you r. an oldtimer, you will be still
more interested in the recoliections this article will bring forth.
Mr.. Kimbalrs story will be illustrated with pictures through
the courtesy of A. j. Mokler and Jess Sheffner, who have contrib.
uted old photographs from their valuable collections.
-Four pages of the best comics will be contained in the new
Sunday edition, together with the eightpage magazine section,
and a big main news section. In the latter one of the many fea-
lures will be two pages of sports, with articles by noted football
and athletic authorities.
Subscribers are urged to write or phone in their orders, as the
demand for the edition is already such that it may exceed the
supply. THE TRIBUNE will put out considerably more than
10000 copies of this edition, but the Indications are that ever this
number will not suffice.
, 1922-09-25
EX-KAISER'S MEMOIRS
PUBLISHED AT BEHEST
OF FORMER EMPRESS

. DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-iBy Te AS
ISOLATED Pressl-Former Empress
Augusta Victoria was directly re
snonsible for former Emperor WIZ
liam's decision to issue his memoirs
In book fora. Light is shed on the
origin and aims of his book in an
article appearing in the Lokal An
zeiger, written from IAN exceptions.
ally well informed quarter"
In connection with the identity OF
the writer of the article. It is re-
called that the chief editor Of the
Lokal Anzeiger acted as editor for
the coming memoirs. Tracing the
origin OF the memoirs the writer
draws attention to numerous works
written about the war Throughout
the world. declaring the chroniclers
wish to veil the ruth about it,"
and should II go worse in the flu
ture. especially 70. usdGermans. than
in the bitter present. the hour will
come when history. not men. will
Judge"
Regarding the purposes OF the
former emperor's book the writer
Gays 1t is not an effort at the vindi
cation of William himself from the
accusations of former enemies or a
glorification Of the war. but simply
a clean breast OF events personally
connected with him.
Originally the book was not
thought OF. Alone in exile the former
emperor became filled with a long
ing 70 find out 'how the great mis-
fortune came about and how It de-
veloped 50 horrible"
And like all us Germans" the
writer continues. 1.-THE German
peror sought at first to determine
whether a blame. a stain. could fan
on him or his people. He recalled
numerous notes he had made on
weighty political events: he ponder
ed over his %utterances to foreign
monarchs and statesmen. He had
all the available material brought to
shim. He found nothing to blome
for the world war. but he found
infali.ble evidence TO the contrary.
He went over his entire reign-his
desires and deeds-and made new
notes thereon.
THE kaiser did not think then of
a book OF vindicaticn which he did
not need; he was making rather a
political legal for his sons. espccia.
ly for the crown prince. which Mt
the same time. would be rendering
an account of hirrzeif. The kaiser
needed no mentor. The worth OF
this no.a@,, iisp in the fact that
, 1922-09-25
ORDER FOR STRIKE
ENFORCEMENT GIVEN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s. The drastic
temporary injunction order asked by
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty against s~hopcrafts strike lead
ers was put in force today by Judge
James H. wiIkerson. without any Of
its effectiveness being modified
Several slight changes in the word
ing of the order submitted Saturday
were made by Judge Wilkerson TO
clarity its meaning.
Judge wilkerson signed the order
after Donald r. Richberg. defense at
torney said he vas unable to suggest
any form OF order which would be eff
fective to give legal sanction to the
exercise OF an authority which we
respectfully urge IS not within the
power of the court." ITO call this
proceeding in its method and result
due process OF law to Justify the
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-09-25
ELMS' CHARGE
IS DISMISSED

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 25.-
An investigation of charges mad by
Dorothy Films against Herbert Raw
linson. motion picture actor. resulted
today I'm announcement by the district
attorneys office hat Rawiinson
would not be required to answer any
formal complaint because the investi-
gators believed that the story told
by the Eims girl and her mother was
not of a nature that would be believed
by any reasonable person.
The announcement reviewed the
evidence sutsntted by Miss Films and
her mother in support of the girls
charges.
Miss Fins and her mother left
their apartments here and their
whereabouts were said to be unknown
! to the district attorney.
, 1922-09-25
S|GNALMEN ASK.
WAGE INCREASE
QE LABOR BOARD
Strike Injunction E N
forcement Ordered
by Court Judge

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A
return to wartime wages and
resumption of the basic eight
hour day were asked of the
United States Railroad Labor
Board today by representa-
tives OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Sisnalmen of America. ID. w. Heit,
presient OF the brotherhood, opened
the hearing for the employees Of AZ
railroads and their subsidiaries.
John G. WaItef, representing east.
ern railroads. DR.. c. Neal. OF the
southwestern roads, and John Hix-
gins of tho western lines, were pres.
ent 20 oppose tho petition OF the sig
nAlmen.
The signv.men are seeking a re
turn 10 the wages established by the
board under . decision No. 2 of MAY
/. 1870. when signal employees aver.
age daily wages ranged from s4.73 to
s7.04 a day. They ask In addition for
d~ifferentials above those rates for
foremen. At present overtime is not
paid until after the ninth hour and
the brotbFflioo' asks re-establishment
OF tho eget.hour day.
Mr.. Het told the board that the
brotherhood'H action was based on
four promises:
First. the general upward trend Of
the living wage.
Second, hat the hoard in comput.
ing reductions in 1871 and 1929 had
not used facts "'of sound validity"
Third. that the first reduction was
made IN error because decision No.
? was based on q paying wage prior
10 December 1919. which since had
Increased materially.
Foutth. that the government fig
ures placed the annual living cost of
tbs average family at $4,000.
G. w. w. Hanger presided at the
hearing IN the absence OF Chairman
Ben w. Hooper.
, 1922-09-25
B
MAJORITY IN
HOUSE SEEN

WASHINGTON. sept. as.-conn-
dence that tile Republicans wouid-have
a majority OF pres,nt in the next
house was expressed today by Repre-
sentative Wood. Indiana. chairman OF
the Republican congressional commit
tee during a conference on the politi.
cal situation with President Harding.
Mr.. Wood said the Republicans un-
doubtediy would sustain Losses but
that the outlook for tho party was
brighter than a month or so ago.
Mfr. Wood regarded It as n certain
ty that President Harding would not
make any political speeches IN con.
~nectlon with the congressional cam
paigns. Members OF the cabinet, how
ever. are expected to participate In
states where the result is likely to be
close.
, 1922-09-25
Yeggs Try to
BloW Safe, No
Lock On Door

PEORIA, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-Burglars
who made an Unsuccessful attempt
to blow a safe OF the Superior OH
company here last night failed to
note the sign above the vault which
read:
"Yeggs, safe crackers. burglars and
all others interested. take note-this
safe door is unlocked. Pull the knob
and the contents, which are merely
papers will be exposed to view. Don't
Wreck the safe. Have a heart"
The door was unlocked.
, 1922-09-25

4 Denver. head OF the western divis-
m Of the Texas Oil oompSny and
also president Of the American Bap-
lists Home Mission society.
Judge Frcsman spoke on h value
Of the chursh TO the spiritual and so
ciai life Of the community and its
Intrinsic worth to the community.
Other addresses were given by the
Rev. F. 1. Blanchard and h Rev,
Bruce Kinney. The latter has been
doing missionary work in Alaska
Following Is The complete program
Prelude.
Doxoiogy.
Invocation. Rev. c. p. Olson.
Hymn Selected. Congregation.
Announcements
Responsive Reading.
Anthem. II Was Glad" choru,
Choir.
DedIcatory Prayer. Req. Thompson,
Solo Selected, Miss La Clair Dis
nuke.
Address. Rev. F. j. Blanchard.
Duet. Lead kindly Light" Gan
singl. Miss Dlsmuke. Mr.. Goodmanson
Address. Judge Freeman
Quartet Selected. Male Quartet.
Address. Rev. Bruce Kinney.
Hymn Selected. Congregation
Benediction. H B. Durham.
Postlude.
, 1922-09-25
Radio Inspector
To Visit Casper
On October Il

An examination of all grades of
radio licenses and an inspection OF all
the important radio stations in Casper
will take place on October IL in the
postoffice building by the United
States Radio inspector.
All second grade amateur radio
operators IN this city must appear
before the radio inspector and take
the first grade amateur examination
or give up their second grade operator
license.
The examination will begin at 0
n m. and Will continue throughout
the day,
, 1922-09-25
BANK
CLAIMS FILED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 25.-By The
Associated Press)-Claims totalEng
s., 693. 800 against the defunct Night
and Day bank we're filed today in the
office OF the ~rscnrder OF deeds. y.
w. Ross. special deputy OF state com
missioner of finance said he expected
to pay creditors whose claims r al
lowed 10 cents OF the dollar. 1t is es-
Itimated. however, hat the banks =
itors viii ase approximately $1,000, coo
when final liquidation is effected.
, 1922-09-25
PLANS
TO REBUILT AT
ONCE, REPORT

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 25.-Pians
were being made today by owners
Of buildings damaged in the fire
which early Sunday threatened a
block in the heart Of Atlanta's bus
mess, section to rebuild or make
necessary repairs.
John w. Grant, owner of the
buildings occupied by the Kress
Five and Ten Cert Store, which
was almost wholly destroyed, the
, 1922-09-25

Childs Hotel. l.. F. NJ. Store and
Eiseman's Clothing company. also
damaged. announced he would have
reconstruction work started immed-
lately. Other owners Of damaged
property made similar announce
ments.
Property loss in the fire VIII run
into u great sum and the entire
fire-fightlng fore eof the city Ie-
bored for hours before the coni1a-
grafton was extfnguished.
, 1922-09-25
Accuses Actor
And Disappears

LOS ANGELES. Cay, Sept. U.s.
Dorothy Clark Films. complaining wit
ness against Herbert Rawiinson. film
actor on charges the district attorney
has been investigating to determine
whether to issue a felony complaint. Is
reported to have left town with her
mother,
1t was intimated that should she
fail to appear at the district attorneys
office today an investigation would be
, 1922-09-25

different ways played with 1t.
Cochrane climbed back into the car,
again to make his appearance. This
time he walked between the wings of
the plane out to tbeir very tips, and
stood there while h pilot banked it.
Another feature OF yesterdays pro
gram was a speech by Judge C. T..
Winter, who has started a months
campaign for the coming election.
AS n whole the show given by
Lavoye. a young but growing town, Is
to be commended for its quality and
its success. 1t reflects much credit
on thu business men OF that vicinity.
The Lavoye program will probably
be an annual affair.
, 1922-09-25

Swinging like a pendulum above
the heads of the o~nlookers. cochrane
gave all hat was in him to make
his part OF the show a glorious sue
cess. A trapeez bar had been hung
from the plane. which made slow
circles so that all might see the
work OF the famous flyer. Pretty
soon, a gasp from the Grove gave
tolsen of tha-faat that Coohrane had
made his appearance. He climbed out
OF the plane. took hold of the trapez.
swung in it. hung from IT. right side
up and upside down, turned round
the bar. Jumped on It. and in a dozen
, 1922-09-25

William H., gave CT his innermost
self"
Then one evening, the writer add.
cd, the former empress, who already
was sorely afflicted with heart trou-
BILE. told her husband it seemed TO
her It would De capedient IL mis-
notes could bs made accessible to the
public in b. < fsrid. William seized
the suggestion eagerly and went to
ork.
, 1922-09-25
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF BONDED WHISKY Seized

announced this afternoon.
The liquor. shipped from the Hill
and HUI Distilleries at Greensboro.
KY, to the National Bel Drug COM
pany at Vancouver. b. c.. is held
y customs agents at Portal, Mr..
Stone said.
, 1922-09-25
.New Gymnasium Dedicated
vii Be Used By BaPhsts.

Churches and Impressive services marked the dediahono of the new Baptist gymnasium
at Fifth and Beechs streets yesterday afternoon
O. This, ovmnaMum is in the basemen of thu BAPTIST churchw which is beng built at the
present time. It is one of the best equipped and largetg m in the state ant is worthy OF
the na IL has rnGYed.
, 1922-09-25
GRID INJURIES
PROVE FATAL

FREMONT. Ohio. Sept 25.-ohio's
first football fatality this season was
recorded here last night in the death
of Albert Swander. IT, member Of tho
Clyde. Ohio. junior high school team,
who was injured in a game with Ere
mont high Saturday.
, 1922-09-25
SNYDER
NAMED QUEEN,
WINS DIAMOND

Mics ivola snyder of Salt Creek,
was the winner Of the Queen Con.
teat' in the slippery Guloh contest
which closed Saturday night at the
Arireon. Miss SNYDER had a total of
1ss.625 votes,
Miss Ada Cooksev OF Salt Creek.
finished second with $4,000 votes
and Miss Dorothy Sewer OF colum.
bia theater fame. was third with
1926 votes.
The prize offered was a $500
diamond ring which has been on dis.
play in the Ayres jewelry store
window.