davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
RANKS THIRD IN PETROLEUM
Russla's Output In 1921 Amounted to
2a,5oo,oOo Barrels, Engineering
and Mining Journal sayS

Prior TO the outbreak of the war
the production of petroleum In Russia
amounted to about 20 per cent Of the
worlds production and, in spite Of
political and Industrial upheaval, the
production Of soviet Russia still occu-
pies third rank in the countries Of
the world, says the Engineering ard
Mining JournalPress. During tie
year 1920 the production amounted to
q, 100000 barrels, and in 1921 to 28,.
100000 barrels. In the district OF
Baku the production In 1921 amounted
to 155,O0O,O0o pools (thIrty-six
pounds). as compared with 2l5,000,.
600 pools In 1919. In the district OF
Grosny the monthly production dur
ing the second half OF 1921 amounted
to 100000 pools, and In January,
1922, to 100000 pools. On account
Of lack of suitable machinery new
horings cannot be made. The equip
ment In the refinerles as well as the
pipe lines is In bad condition. Ac-
cording to the regulations of the soviet
government, adopted at the beginning
VI the present year, concerning the
grant Of mineral oil concessions, 30
per cent Of the oil produced Is re-
served TO the state and 45 per cent
must be reserved for the home de-
mand. Only % per cent can be ex-
ported, and all export orders must
pass through the official mineral oil
office. Payments for export orders
are to be effected through the State
bank or the oil office, and all pay
ments are to be based on foreign
values.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

The mistress wos rather alarmed
over her new girls sudden illness un-
til the latter explained matters you
see, num-" she said, II wasn't feeling
we'll and went to the closet, and there
was a bottle marked Three drops for
an infant, six for an adult and tea
spoonful for an emetIc.' ! knew I
wasn't an infant wasn't sure about
an adult, so | thought must be an
emetic and took the spoonful. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

In order to keep silver that Is not
In constant use In n good condition,
hll paper with alternate layers Of
forks, spoons and other objects and
common -four that is perfectly dry.
II the silver Is bright and dry when
you put 1t away 1t may be used at any
time without being cleaned for q year
or two. After this time the flour
needs drying again. This plan saves
9 great deal Of cleaning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
Don't Throw Away corks.

Often a cork is the handiest thing
to have around and yet the hard
est to find. This In spite Of the fact
that you pull many corks out of bot.
ties In weeks time A small box,
labeled corks, will come In handy II
you put these pulled-out corks in It
and find place for 1t on the pantry
shelf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

Bennington won Saturdays game
from Briggsyille through superior
work in the inheld Smith, who
pitched for the locals, was hit for II
singles but for all that appeared to
have his game well in hand. He
was effective on bases and had excel
lent control. Scott's hard drives in.
to left field. each time with a run.
ner on second, were responsible for
two runs. In the eighcl inning
Briggsville went up momentarily
and Bennington took a commanding
lead The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
nrianevilIc

StOIen bases FranCes, FrlndTe,
Greenwood, Il, Shaw; bases on balls,
Sullivan (2), Smith, struck out by
Sullivan 5, Smith A. sacrifice hits,
Prindle, Glendenning Ericsson; left
on bases, Bennington 6, Briggsyille
g. Umpire, Downey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
All Professionals

Two base hits, Forget, Shaw; three
base hit, Driscoll; home runs, r.
Shaw; stolen bases, Phelan (2);
bases On balls by Hurley .. Pfeiffer
4. Donovan >; hit by pitcher. rrinde
by Pfeiffer; hits off Pleiffer 10 in 6
innings, off Donovan, 5 in 8 innings
struck out by Hurley 8, by Pfeiifer 4,
by Donovan .; wild pitch, Donovan
2; double plays, Hurley.Brazen,
Scott left on bases. All Profession.
ais 5. Bennington 10, Umpire, Dow.
ney.
'One out when winning run was
made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

bltNh AOi NANC''NAHJ 'o'
Smyrna, 1t was said today in French
official circles.
The Athens government first may
be asked to withdraw the prociama'
tlon which, II ii refuses, will be de-
clared valueless,
Smyrna. July 81. (By the Associ-
ated Press)-A proclamation an.
nouncing regime Of self govern.
ment In the regions in Asia Minor
occupied by Greeks was issued today
by Greek high commissioner, Ster.
riadis. A proclamation states that
the new regime is in conformity
with the principles recognized by the
entente allies during the world war
and decrees a Greek protectorate
over specified territories.
Athens, July 31-A note sent by
the Greek government to the allies
respecting the intentions of Greece
in Asia Minor emphasizes the view
that the occupation of CONSTANT
nople is the only means of bringing
about peace and says Greece has
made arrangements with that purpose
in view.
The note begs the allies to issue
the necessary orders to the army OF
Brig.Gen. Sir Charles Harrington,
commander OF the allied forces in
Constantnople. and says it is conf
dent difficulties will not be imposed
In the way of Greece The note adds
that by the naturalization of Con-
stantinople the allies are protecting,
instead of coercing, Turkey. and thus
depriving Greece of means for impos
ing peace.
The Turkish atrocities, the note
continues. make 1t vital for Greece to
adopt more energetic measures
against the Turks but that the Greek
government is willing to discuss the
matter with the allies.
There was a three-hour session of
the cabinet on Saturday. At its con-
clusion the government handed a
supplementary note to the allied Dip
lomats. The contents of this note
have not been disclosed.
An announcement that the Greek
government is prepared to extend the
war against the Turks beyond the al
ready tensive borders caused intense
excitement on the bourse and further
aggravation OF Greece's financial and
commercial crisis. The drachma fell
today to nearly 80 to the dollar,
The Greek army of 100000 men in
Asia Minor, Macedonia and Thrace
is costing $7,OO0,O00 monthly. 1t
is realized that this expenditure can
not be kept up indefinitely in the
present parlous state OF the treasury.
The remittances of $50,000,000 from
Greeks in America during the last
year have been of immense assist.
ance to the government The Greeks
are still hopeful that the American
government may release the balance
of the $50,000,000 credits established
during the regime of Premier Venize-
los. This balance amounts to $685.
100000.
The steadily increasing cost Of liv-
ing. the continued calling to the COL
ors of breadwnncrs Of families and
the failure Of the government to Sc
cure financial assistance abroad are
causing disconsolation among the
populace generally, who are war
weary after 10 years of almost CON
tinuous strife.
The feeling seems to prevail, how
ever, that :le government has been
driven to desperate expedint, and
majority of the people apparently
are disposed Loyalty to support it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

BIG / eAGuE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 6, New York s.
st. Louis 4, Boston !.
Cleveland II, Washington 3.
Detroit Z. PHILADELPHIA 9.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy weather with local
thundershowers late tonight or Tues.
day Cooler Tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
standIna OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results.

Pittsburg 7, New York 0.
st. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
ENTENTE POWERS
WON 7 SANCTION
SMYRNA DECREE
Allies will Oppose Greek Aggres-
sion in Asia Minor
ATHENS MAY SAVE FACE
Will Be Given Chance to With
draw before Pressure
Is Applied
ATHENS MAY SAVE FACE

Paris, July 81 (By the Associated
Press)-The entente powers probab
ly will declare null and void the
Greek proclamation for autonomy for
Smyrna, 1t was said today in French
official circles.
The Athens government first may
be asked to withdraw the prociama-
tlon which, II it refuses, will be de-
clared valueless.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
SOUDNf LfcENf S LUPlCEM
S PREKAKAMI.

Ia soudnlho preliceni s do
mnelym vylamovacem nedoby-''
tnych pokladen "Chick" Pier
Gem, naridil soudce M. Bernon
ably porota opustila soudni sin.
Soucasne napominal jednoho
svedka, ktery napadne menil
vypovedi. Konecne pax mari
dill detektivovi J. Tonerovi, by
zatkl jednoho muze, sedicfho
" zadnich lavicfch soudni sine.
Tyz Sc mel dopustiti vmesova-
nj Sc v soudni administered i
lpremlouvani svedk6. K sved-
kovi pax pravil: "Jdete do
mi, neverim, re byste byl snad
nepoctivym, jste proste blazen,
mGzete odejiti." Muzem tim
jest TIL. F. James, 1895 zap.
Al. ul., upozornil ma sebe tim,
re zpGsobem vtiravym Sc sna-
I'll svedciti, zatceny pax sc
ljmenuje Jerry Riley, 1795 W.
chodni 10. ulice. Zmineny ia
mes, poznal v Rileyovi muze,
ienz k nemu nekolik dnI po
lspachani loupeze u the Chap
lpel-Warren Co., 1880 St. Clair
ave. prisel a navrhoval mu, by
"a svedectvi obzalovanemu
Piercovi nepritezoval. James
vypovidal ma policejnim vysle.
chu jiz jednou, re v muzi, jenz
prchal pistol ruce urcite
poznava obzalovaneho, "a wee
rejsiho vyslechu pax opetne
protokolovane tvrzeni poplral
| Obzalovany zatcen jeste te'
ihoz odpoledne, kdy loupez |
zminene firmy byla spachans
a byl jiz jednou pro pokus LOT
Ipeze obzalovan ale osvobozen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
o LIDSKEM PLEMENU
S OHONY.

Ze San Franciska dochazi
zajimava zprava, ze ma Malaj-
skem souostrovi zije divossky
kmen, jenz Sc honosi jako OPT
ce - ohonem. Novinku deku-
jeme kapitanovi Edwardu A.
Salisburymu, jenz Sc spolu s
dcerou Dorotou, profesorem
kolumbijske university Edw.
Burghardem, porucikem D. Ze
llerem, jenz byl clenem Stefan
sonovy vypravy a podplukov-
nikem armadni letecke sluzby,
M. c.. Cooperem vraci z vypra
Wy onech koncin. Prozatim
to pry jen slysel ma Solom-
skych ostrovech Novych He
bridach a spatril pry fotogra-
fiji ma pohlednici divocha, jenz
sc podobnou "pamatkou po
prarodicich" mohl pochlubiti.
Podobne tvrzeni objevilo Sc jiz
nekolikrate, ale az dosud me-
bylo nikdy vedou spolehlive
dotvrzeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
PREDNASKA DIR. PANA
v BESfDKACH.

Pred dosti slusnou navste-
YOU, jez mohla vSak byti jeSte
vetsi, promluvil dr.. O. Pan ma
prednaSce, poradane vcera
Spoken pro Poh.rbivani OH
mem v Besidkach C. N. Sine ma
thema: "Zpdsob pohrbivani"
Probral. namet cd samych po-
catk1 lidske kultury az ma ma
Sc dny uzaverem, jenz sdilen
jest vsemi vzdelanjmi vrstvami
jenz vyvrcholuje v uznani kre-
mace jako nejlepSlho prostred-
ku pohrbG vubec. Zajimavymi
byly zpravy, kterak sobe my
slenka spalovani mrtvol volne
klestila cestu, nez-li prolome-
ny byly mohutne hraze konser-
vativnich predpojatosti nabo-
zenskych predsudku. Panu
prednasejicimu Sc dostalo "a
jeho praci, po skonceni pred
naSky sympatickeho potlesku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
CLEVELANDSKY ORCHESTP
A JEHO CINNOST.

Zdejsi hudebni organisace
Clevelandsky orchestr vyda Sc
ma umeleckou cestu do nekte-
rych americkych NEST, ably
rozsiril nejen dobrou povest
vlastni, ale povest naseho me-
sta. Costa usporadana bude
tax, ably nikterak neprekazela
koncertGm domacim, jichz u
|sporadano bude as &c, jelikoz
umelecke teleso bylo hlavne Or
ganisovano pro pGsobeni do
ma. Cd rijna do prosince kon
certovati bude orchestr We vet
Sich mestech Ohiu a po no.
VEN roce Y Pennsylvania, We
Washingtonu a New Haven,
Conn.,, konecnym cilem v
metropdli mad Hudsonem v
New YOrku.
V unoru hrati bude Kama
de v Toronto, Hamilton, v kaz.
dem mest6 tri koncerty. Dru.
ha costa po Ohiu podniknuta
bude v breznu, kdy navstiveno
bude Terre Haute, Ind. a Peo.
lria a Urbana v Illinois.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
VZACNA DUCHAPRf.
TOMNOST.

Hammonton, N. j., 19. rij-
ma. - Slecna Leila Johnstono-
va, telegrafni operatorka, jez
zachranila zivoty nekolika de-
stick lidi pfi vyrsinuti Sc vlaku
We Winslow Junction v cerven-
ci minuleho roku, opetne osved
ella svuj ostrovtip. Konajic
sluzbu u telegraph ma nadrazi
Pennsylvanske drahy zde, "a
slechla nejaky rachot. Ackoli
nevedela, co sc stale, vrhla ST.
gnal proti vlaku, jenz mel pri-
jeti. Rychlik zastavil SO stop
cd velkeho automobilu, jenz
prorazil sranky ma krizovatce
a zastavil Sc ma kolejich peti
cestujicimi V mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
NOVA POPLASNA POVEST
o NEDOSTATKU UHLf.

Jednou Sc oznamuje, ze neni
treba Sc nynf jiz zasobovati u
him, re paliva bude dosti a
dnes op6tne povida traficni ko-
misar Obchodni Komory Frank
Baer, ze uhli Ia nastavajici III
my bude takovy nedostatek,
jako neni pametnika a celia ia
svizel svalovana jest opetne ma
tolikrate jiz zminovany nedo-
, statek zeleznicnich nakladnich
vozG. Podobne zmatky panu-
lii i v oznamovani cen uhli,
kterez zpravy mi pokazde il.
max.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
MfROVE JEDNANf
SELHALO.

Dublin, 19. rijna. - Miro
We vyjednavani mezi Eamonem
De Valerou, vidcem republl-
kanskych nepravidelnych a
vladou Irskeho Svobodneho
Statu selhalo, ponevadz po-
vstalci odepreli vydati sve
zbrane, vyslo ma jevo dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
NOVA LEKARNA.

Snazivy krajan p. Cyril Bra
|benec, absolvent South High
School, Western Reserve Uni
|versity a uciliste lekarnictvi,
otevrel dnes v els. 5498 Broad
way roh Hamm ul. moderne
zarizenou lekarnu, s plnou "a
sobou vsech lekarnickych po-
treb vyrizovani predpisd le-
karskych. Prejeme snazivemu
mlademu krajanu v tomto pod
niku plneho Ispechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
ZTRACENA zENA.

Jakemusi obcanu v Gothe
Sc ztratila zena, coz on ozna-
mil v novinach timto insertem :
Protoze sc ztratila mole mila
zena, dobre znama pi. Klop-
schova, nabizim tomu, kdo j
najde a necha 81 il, odmenu
tisic marek. Max Klopsch, OBJ
chOdnlk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
TAJEMSTVf.

I've zriceninach.) Tady usti-
la tajna chodba, o niz vedel
vzdycky jen MATTEL hradu.
A jeho manzelka?
Kde pax! To by pax nebyla
tajna chodba!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-20
CHYBNA DIAGNOSE.

Mlady medik: Papa, fekni
mi uprimne, udelal isl nekdy
zavaznou chybu pri diagnose?
Papa (lekar): Ano, synu,
teprve nedavno jsem lecil ma
rozsireni zaludku jednoho pa
cienta, ktery mohl me sana-
tori docela dobre zaplatit ope-
raci slepeho stfeva.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
In The Land of Make Believe


Now IS the tune FOR another best six
movie list,
The six best movies exhibited on TIE
local screens during tho month q May
according To my way Of thinking, Is as
follows:
The Orphans Of tho Storm .. W.
Griffith production witch Lilyan and
Dorothy G1sh Selected beaase Of
Gri.risa's uGequale1 artistry II producing
mor!c ard working up dramatic
climaxes.
Across the Continent" with wallace
Reid. Selected because ct the erevzy
story and because q the work az led
and Theodore Roberts. Light bat good
entertainment.
The Man from Home" movie version
Of Booth Tarbngton's play u that naue,
Selected because the director hasn't made
us Hoostegs look Ike BOOKS
The Bachelor bhaIE" With Thomas
NetsAaa Selected 5rcause cf tho work
of the children IN the east.
'soany" with Richard Barthelmess.
Selected because Of the human and CON
vinc'ns wor1 tie star.
"smIin Through although a repeat
picture selected because OF the s!aeer!-
ty or Norma Talmadsc and the director
In producing a beautiful picture.
That's my list
Take Il or leave It alone.
hope We agree Jusi once.
sure do.
william he Nn1le producer ~ Para
mount pictures has broken his Silence
and las talked right ont IN pa5iie CON
corning movie censorship.
H hns sent me his opinions ms fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

people through his message 10 them
But apparently this IS not to be. I may
no longer speak my message to the peo-
Pie Of this country, | may no long
er receive their reaction 70 nay work.
for Ittle group ot people, who
must disagree VITA much that I have
t. say Or they would not lie censors Gre
empowered by Jaw 10 stand between ,ue
and my public,
la spite or the fact that numerous
trdiYi9uals have disagreed with pe as
an artist aad as philosopher. 7 can
truthf4lly say that IN the course OF long
years Of eHort, have never writteu any
thing FOR publication, ! have never pat
any play upon the stage. and have never
pat airy picture upon the screen which
] am not willing 10 stand be&!ad and de-
fend IS Eelng an earnest EFFORT 70 tell
good story as beautifully as | could. and
! reseat he discrimination which Is be
!Eg eHereiset against tAis Lew art By
sabjecGus Il 20 restrictions to which no
other aft Is subjected.
AN art cannot develop in bondage,
ana II tie art cf the motion picture Is
10 develop. # Il Is to become the great
power for moral ana social improvement.
for witch Il IS undoubtedly destined.
there mast he some freedom ot expires
SION LEFT Ia those artists WHO are making
!, their life work ard who cannot pos
sthly 40 goof work K lot q ,pterfer-
ing husrbodies haze tie authority to
change tie form e their expression, dis
tort Their philosophy. ruin the h,Ruty
o. their art. and reduce al charcctcrlZa-
tion tn synhclir HSures on the order q
those characters Ii Mother Goose. which
~, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

art can possibly find an expression wor.
thy or the name Of art. The pubic is
already amply protected By laws, In
every State. which prevent the exhibition
Of anything indecent or immoral These
laws are wise and necessary, but the
great evil OF censorship IS that x IS not
q matter Of law, but substitution OF
personal opinion fer law Under CEN
snrshtp, immortality becomes whatever
the censor chooses TO call immoral, and
the artist has 10 day In court IN which
TO defend himself,
'''fhe matter may not be submitted to
a competent, Judge who Is easily capable
ct determining VI neither a given subject
as presented IS or IS not immoral. The
opinion OF the censor becomes the law
OF the country. and whether or net the
censor Is right pales tuto ins.gaiaaaace
before the terrible fact that an individual
opinion has taken the place OF the Law
OF tie uaited States,
rs there no way by which the public
can he told that this body OF we'll
meaning nutocrRts IS standing between
them aud the producer who Is earnestly
trying 20 give them the best product
which the art and the industry are
capable q producing? Is there no way
Nct telling the pubitG that most OF there
nangied disconnected, idiotic stories
which are put before them are largely
the result OF censorship; And. lastly
must this new art. which IS capable Of
go much. he forever sentenced 70 the
limitations Of childhood? II SO, !. has
no real value in the social scheme ex
cept us very elementary amusement. II
I, after all my years of study aud et.
fort, am 10 I've prevented from occasion
ally talking to adults. then I am afraid
| must forsake this medium q express.
slon aHd so back 20 the theater, where
was never accused Of living for the
purpose Of delnoralIzing and debasing
the youth OF the country. Either we
must return to sanity, or the art oc
the motion picture is doomed TO die be-
fore ii - we'll born" lie contends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Modern Capt. Kidd
Uses Wireless on
Rum Running Beats

NEW YORK. June "a bootlegger,s
wireless station here, which keeps in
touch with run ships and gives them or
ders, is being sought by revenue agents.
Existence Of such 4 wireless station
was discovered in raid on the ocean
going tug RIPPLE, which was seized on
the Brooklyn water front early today
after Il pistol battle in which thirty
shots were fred
Agents found the RIPPLE had been lying
off New York harbor three days in con
slant communication with the bootleg
gers headquarters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Henry Gennett, Head
Of Piano Firm, Dies

RICHMOND, Ind, June 3-Henry
Gennett, GO, president Of the Starr Piano
company. Is dead The end came at the
Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. after a
six weeks illness. Mr. Genaett was
native Of Tennessee but had resided in
this city for nearly thirty years. Three
sons and one daughter survive. The body
will lie take MO Cincinnati FOR crema-
ton tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
SPEEDWAY GIRLS
IN NEW COMEDY.

The Speedway Girls will offer for their
Sc ond week musical cxtravagan
The King Of Patagonia" at the Rialto.
The plot deals with the rich ana pupu-
lar Snlltvans. who have arrived at the RI
sumner home during the boat races.
Major Sullivan receives word that his
son, who sas been stationed In the Phil
ippines, will arrive home with his frisad.
Augustus O'IlalIohan. The girls mista Ike
0.IIaIlohan for the King Of Patagonia.
Rosalie Jones, who has been in love
with the Majors son since they were
children. has already taken a trip to
the Philippines. and there the two fell
In love. Lieutenant sullivan does not
know that She is the same girl that his
father wishes him TO marry.
Major Sullivan is played by Attic
Lewis. His son. Lieutenant Sullivan. is
played by Frank Gerard. Argora katz
IS played by Willard Dyer and Antonio
Moreno is played by Harry Moore. Au-
gustus O'Hallohman Is In the hands OF
Irish Billy Lewis. Essie Calvert has the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

cana.
In One Clear call" cast of excep-
tiouql proTainence will he seen, including
Henry =. Walthai. Milton Si!s, Claire
Windsor Irene Rich. Doris Pawn, Joseph
T. bowling and shannon bay. This
marks Nalthallis first screen appearance
IN long time and from all reports he
returns in triumph.
The KuKInx Kan plays prominent
part IN the story. it Is announced pro-
viding thrills of sort that one always
remembers IN conjunction with Grinth's
Birth cf a Nation
II is coincidence that Waithall scored
his biggest success In that production
and now returns TO the screen In story
dealing with the Khan. but .one Clear
Cali. is modern story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Lenin Suffers an
Attack Of Apoplexy

LONDON. June 3,-Sieolai Lenin, Acad
Of the Russian Soviet government. is sus-
feriug from an attack Of apoplexy and
his condition is said to be getting worse,
according 70 a Central News dispatch
from vienna today, quoting advlces re-
ceived Ivy ths Neue Fveie Presse OF that
city from uelsirgfors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Ply stefan Dies From
Unusual Accident

KOKOMO. Ind, June 3.--As a result
OF the discharge Of a revolver which fell
from the holster worn by Patrn1man
Wilbur Randall, DR.. Samuel .. Hatfield,
Al, is dead ar Good Samaritan Hospital.
His wife and two children survive. As
Randall stopped TO pick up a pin, after
receiving treatment in the doctors Of
fee, the weapon fell to the floor and
was discharged. The bullet struck DR..
Hatfield in the abdomen while he was
seated at his desk, several feet distant.
Randall was absolved for any blame in
connection with the affair. DIR. Hatfield
came to kokomo a year ago from West
Virginia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

. 4AC ! :
we L.
lie D'Arlys.
constd cred one os
Anlerict's foremost
c 0 ! O ure 500
pranos. Will sin z
'F he Bell Song, !"
from kme." rs
the feature stage
pr sentation. An-
other one of the
stage spec.alttes is
called "A Little
Surprise. (" which
promises 70 be a
Gtst'a I novelty
The overture
VIII be a grand
rs II asy from
"C'avalleria isusti