davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
The League of Nations Again

That the fourpower Pacific pact will be referred to the League OF
Nations for approval as soon as it is ratified by the three other sigpatory
powers is indicated in dispatches from Washington Sanction of the
treaty by the other nations Of the world, through the medium OF the
league, undoubtedly would act to give it a broader international aspect
although under Article p of the covenant it would still be only a regional
understanding" binding the United States. Great Britain, France and
Japan.
Article IS Of the league provides: Every treaty or international en-
Eagement entered into hereafter by any member of the league shall be
forthwith registered with the secretariat aud shall Is soon IS possible be
published by it. No such treaty o international engagement shall be
binding until so registered"
It would seem from this that Great Britain, France and japan, all
members Of the league, would be Obliged to so register the Pacific pact
fhe United States, of course, by having elected to remain out of the
league. would have no concern in the procedure, yet it would occupy the
anomalous position Of being a party to q treaty sanctioned by a body Of
which it is not a member.
The League Of Nations also would define for the world the exact
status of the treaty under Article q, which provides:
Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity Of
International engagements, such as treaties Of arbitration II regional I'M
herstandings like the Monroe doctrine, for securing the maintenance Of
peace"
international authorities in Washington believe that the fourpower
fact will not be binding upon the stgnatOry powers, even after they rathy
II, until It is registered and approved by the League Of Nations.
It seems to be increasingly difficult for the Harding Administration
10 ignore the fact that the covenant to which it took such violent excep-
ions during the course of a weIremembered political campaign is a
unctontng and vtrHe organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Shubert Vaudeville
Replaces Burlesque

Beginning Labor Day. the Park The
alter will insugurate q thirty-hve or forty
week season Of Shubert vaudeville.
For weeks G. f. Black. manager OF the
Park. has been negotiating with the
Shuberts. 1t is not definitely stated
where the Columbia Reel Burlesque shows
Will be presented next season. Mr..
Black recently obtained a franchise with
the Columbia at the Park.
At the close Of the current season. the
Park will be ~remodeled, II is announced.
The seating capacity on the first floor
win be increased by several hundred
seats. The auditorium Will be remodeled.
re- decorated and equipped with new car
pets and tapestries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

The action of the story concerns Virginia
Blaine, a "hello girl" in a fashionable
New York hotel. While at the switch
board she meets Robert Stafford, a man
Of wealth. After a brief courtship she
marries him, although she does not love
him at the time of her marriage. Stat
ford feels that his money will bring
happiness to Virginia. Finally love
pomeS to Virginia and she nswer the
love of her husband.
Stafford drinks champagne as a sort Of
a sensational experience. While under
the influence OF strong drink he treats
his wife as a mistress" instead Of his
wife. In these scenes he Is a mad
sheik," not an American husband. Vir-
ginia leaves her husband after he breaks
in the door Of her bedroom following a
champagne debauch.
Stafford tells her that he bought and
paid for her" The next morning she
leaves his house because he will not give
her n promise that he win never drink
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
BEHOLD!
Is ALI DRESSED Up.

Dur friend, Wesley Barry, known as
"Freckles," wears long pants. q vest, n
stiff collar and even a derby in school
Days"
This new Barry movie is more a satire
on the "old swim min hole" class Of
plays than IL Is a comedy. The children
Of the rich are seen going to school In
5000 automobiles with their Wallets aud
maids. These "klds" do not go TO the
little red school house. Oh, no. They
have n French dandy as a teacher who
instructs them In the art OF fancy dane
ing 4 high finance. Wesley as a nem-
Der Of the new rich crew goes % school
with this set. He has a valet aid a pri-
vate bath.
Rich men come to his kid" parties M
they invest thousands Of dollars In
Barry's business-the proposed manufac-
ture OF a new kind OF a clothes pin. The
valet of Barry turns out 10 be a crook.
Money vanishes. so our little hero goes
back 10 the country and the old swimmin'
hole.
There are many good laughs in this
picture. Barry, Of course, carries OF
the honors. A dog IN this movie is a
cute" curr.
The picture has been handled I'm such
a way that admits viii appreciate the
satire md the children win rave over
Barry.
At the Circle all weck-w. D. Fl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Sloan .............,... Glen Lavender
Creel Robert Perry
Lem Baldwin, hotel keeper. Dan Mason
The story concerns Anne Kirby, who
goes West with her husband. A band of
outlaws capture the party. Tom Curtis
arrives on the scene and rescues Anne.
Her husband escapes and Tom decides to
take her to his cabin. When Tom learns
who Anne is and her husband is re-
spOnsible for Tom being an outlaw, he
plans to keep Anne a captive for re-
venge.
When Tom is injured in a gun bat
tie, Anne decides to nurse him back to
health. This she does, but she falls in
love with the bandit, who is so gentle
will women.
OF course, Kirby is discovered to be
a really "mean man." and the author
kindly dispatches him to the great hunt
ing ground.
There is a lot of gun play during the
unfolding of this Western story.
At the Isis all week.
ON THE
STAGE.
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, two players who have been well
known on the screen, are the headliners
at b. f. Keith's this week.
Irish Hearts and other acts make
up the current bill at the Lyric.
Roger Bean" a musical comedy, is
on view at the Rialto. Three shows
daily.
Big Wonder Show" is. the current Of
fering at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
The National FLOtUer ShOw

If thou wOudst attain to thy highest go look upOn a flower; what that does
Sinessy, thatd 10 thou willingly"
The transformation by the Fifth National Flower Show of the IN
of the manufacturers building at the State Playground into a thing
Il such beauty that it beggars description gives thousands of Hoosiers
he opportunity this, week of following SchTlers injunction y
The show, displaying plants and flowers from every Cline, is a dis
fnt tribute to mans love of the beautiful All of the exhibits were
brought to their present state of perfection by long years of patient er
nature.
Hoosiers can take a particular delight in the exhibit, for among the
prize beauties are many products FROM Indiana soil. In fact the din
Pays from the native greenhouses rank with the best, supplied from other
ltates.
Abhc should not fail to avail. itself of an opportunity that is seldom. if
G, presented to a community to e such a vast collection of plant life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
FIFTH EMU SHEIK SEEN IN BOUGHT " PAID FOR'
Lots of Peaches in Turn to the RighF-The Cradle Teaches a Moral

mains true to the stage version. The
movie version follows more closely the
stage manner of unfolding the story than
is usually done in adapting a big stage
success to the screen.
The photography is excellent.
You win enjoy the movie version of
Turn to the Right" because there are
as many bushels Of laughs in it as there
are bushels of peaches.
This movie is a real spring tonic.
AT the Ohio all week.-W. D.. II.
Il l.
1.-THE CRADLE"
TEACHES A MORAL.
The Alhambra this week is showing
1.-The Cradle" with Ethel Clayton as abe
star Of the production. In this picture
she has the part of the wife of a promi-
nent young physician. While he is be-
coming infatuated with an attractive pa
tient, his wife is occupied with the du-
ties Of the home and the care Of their
little daughter.
She is finally awakened to her hus-
bands duplicity and a divorce follows.
The court decides that each may have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

the wicked lord to remove, for they are
Of a kind, the two of them"
SO on rode Sir Launcelot and Puss
Junior, through the greenwood, until to-
ward evening they came to a rocky val
ley, at the farther end of which, built
upon high rocks, stood a castle. Let us
hasten forward" said the Knight, for
we may find shelter there before dark
ness comes and hides the path.'-Copy-
right, 1922.
ITO Be COntinued.0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
ON THE
STAGE.
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

The next morning Sir Launcelot and
Puss Junior left the Castle of Briers and
continued their journey. The Knight felt
very friendly toward his little comrade,
for Puss Junior, by his watchfulness,
probably had saved Sir Launcelot's life {;
and the latter, at the earnest request Of
the fair lady, had spared the life of the
wicked lord. For Sir Launcelot was ever
ready to grant the request Of a lady, as
were all the famous knights of the
Round Table.
Twelve pears hanging high,
Twelve Knights riding by;
Each Knight took a pear,
And yet left a dozen there"
Sir Launcelot refined In his steed and
stood quietly watching the scene. They
we're the Knights of Castle Briers and
for them Sir Launcelot had no further
use. When they had ridden away he ana
Puss Junior rode up to the pear tree and
pulled of some fruit. There were ex-
actly twenty-four pears on the tree"
cried Puss.
For the sake Of argument, let US say
there were only twelve pears cried Sir
Launcelot. Il VIII agree with you"
laughed Puss Junior, provided your
fruit is in pairs and my pears are in
dozens!" Before the good knight could
reply a great boar rushed out from the
woods and made for them.
He was an ugly beast, Infatuated by
an arrow which. was stuck in his side,
probably received during the chase.
Snorting with fright, Sir Launceiot's
steed jumped to one side, barely escap-
ing the boar's tusks.
But alas and alack! Poor little Puss
Junior was thrown from the saddle. In
vain he tried to cling TO Sir Launcelot.
The armor was slippery and afforded no
hold and DO slipped to ground just as the
boar turned and made for them a gee
ond time. Puss drew his sword and made
up his mind to die Ike a brave cat. And
no doubt he would have been killed had
not the Knight rushed upon the beast
with his great spear, killing him before
be reached Puss.
Little comrade." cried Sir Launcelot,
+" twas thou who last night saved my
life. and today It's I who have saved
thine. Thus do the fortunes Of war turn.
Climb up behind me and we will jour
uey forward, leaving the wild beast for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

history Of the de-
partment.
While off duty he
arrested Opportunity
and COPIED a for
tune of $500, 900.
Today, though his
salary is a mere
fraction Of his in
come from business
properties and in
~vestments, Greene
he ex-
poets to continue in
uniform until he's
eligible to retire on
part pay.
Greene's recipe for
success?
Get married." he
says, work hard,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Of the peach crop,
the ld-fashioned
wholes0meness Of
Ma Bascom, the
ridiculous small
town cOnceit OF
Deacon Tillinger,
the pleasing SEN
sation Of love
making in the
moonlight, the fay
tai lure OF the
race track are the
elements Of COM
polling interest
which have been.
put together IN a
human sort Of q
way bX Rex n
IN. director.
Rex Is the mau
who directed The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
4 FOR D

He that believeth shall not make
baste-Isaiah 28:16.
Whenever we are Outwardly excited.
we should cease to act but whenever We
have a message from the spirit within,
we should execute it with calmness. A
fine day may excite one act from the
calm spirit in any day. be the outward
what is may. P. Greaves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Odd Jobs for Father

Bottles kept in the medicine cabinet
often fall over because there are no
small compartments. You can make these
by simply putting small board slides
between shelves at the desired distance
apart
Also, for safety's sake, why not make
one compartment for bottles that con
tain pOisons and mark it plainly?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agriculture.
BY LUTHER

Spade your ground earlyl
This is Of vital Importance Remem-
Der that texture IN the soil is probably
as important as all the other things put
together.
SO spade your ground early and let
IT rest. Work in a little stable manure
II some sifted ashes, or Leaf mold is
good. But LET THE GROUND REST
7 stress these points for this reason
With youh soil once loosened and ready
the air should be allowed to get in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

This gives the soil life. Soil needs air
just as do humans. The air MUST
get down and be ready for the young
roots. A little time is necessary for
the soil to get the full advantage Of
the air.
Too many beginners turn their soil
and Immediately start to plant. Don't
begin making use of the earth the mo-
ment you have turned it over.
Give the soil a chance and your gar
den will be the better for 1t.
Tomorrow Burbank discusses plant
Needs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

the child for a six months period. The
physician then marries the charming"
patient and the wife marries a former
sutton.
The steptather is glad when the first
six months Is over and the child goes
TO her daddy, but the stepmother proves
a worse enemy to the child and her cru
city results in the serious illness Of the
little girl The physician takes his
daughter TO her mothers home and re-
mains to care for her.
When the crisis is over the mother
and father learn that p~arenthood IS a
stronger tie than second wives or hus-
hands. They have little trouble over
coming their difficulties and there is a
happy ending.
The work OF Miss Clayton Is pleasing.
The settings and photography are salts
factory.
The cast is as follows:
Margaret Harvey ........E Ethel CLAYTON
Or. Robert Harvey. .. Charles Meredith
Doris Harvey .........h Mary Jane Irving
Lola forbes .+.....Anun Lchr
Courtney Webster . ..... Walter McGrail
Mrs. Mason. ........ Adele Harrington
At the Alhambra all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

in the theatrical
world, SO much
so that Ii was
recently revived
on Broadway. 1t
has been made
into a movie by
W lillian de
Mile and is be-
ing presented
this week at
Loew's State I'M
der the Para
mount banner.
The movie pro-
Queer has done
well in retaining
as near as posi-
BILE the stage
form in the
T e version.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
THEY ARE JUSTLY PROUD
OF TURN TO THE RIGHT"

Am told that the producers Of Turn to
the Right as a movie are proud Of this
picture.
And they have a right to be because
the good old fashioned humor OF this
stage comedy has been caught aud pho
tographed with telling effect. The glow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
: OF PIECES.

Save odd bits of ribbon so that when
your silk blouses rip in the seam you
can use the ribbon for reinforcing. The
advantage of this is that the ribbon needs
no hem and Is neater than the ordinary
patch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

A Fifth avenue sheik was introduced
to Broadway on the legitimate stage by
George Broadhurst in Bought and Paid
For
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Der Of children in ballet costumes repre-
sent different flowers. The musical num-
bers are pleasing. 1t is a pretty tribute
to the flower show.
AT Loew's State all week.-W. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
!. 1922. by Aar Company.
BY X. c. B.

JUST A little distance.
ass
FROM WHERE I live.
80
is a foot hill park.
80
AND FROM out Of the hills
THERE COMES a stream.
THAT WINDS its way.
49,
IN a canyon bed.
FOR A mile or more.
sss
AND THERE is a path.
as
SO VERY quiet.
as 1 walk along.
AND TWIST and turn.
49,
WITH THE mountain stream
THAT IN all the mile.
WHERE WINDS the path.
49,
THERE is no Bound.
ass
Of A human thing.
80
AND ALL I hear.
IS A gentle breeze.
SO -
THAT WHISPERS its way.
THROUGH THE trees above.
AND THE voice Of birds.
sss
AND NOTHING more.
SO
FOR THE stream itself.
sss
SEEMS A sad little stream.
ess
AND DOESN'T laugh.
80
AND HURRY along.
80
AS MOST streams do.
AND MANY times.
IN THE afternoons.
sss
AND ALL alone.
go
I'VE GONE up there.
sss
AND SILENTLY.
I'VE rROD the path.
~ss
AND BACK again,
p Wss
AND IT'S early spring.
sss
AND THE summer folk.
80
ARE NOT out yet.
AND I'VE had the path.
80
ALL TO myself.
sss
TILL YESTERDAY.
ssS
WHEN I tool a friend
A NOISY friend.
sss
WHO TALKS a lot.
sss
AND WE jabbered our way.
80
TO WHERE it is.
THAT THE path begins.
sss
AND THEN the silence.
OF THE mighty trees.
s
AND SLEEPY stream.
ESe
CAME OVER US.
AND WE whispered our way.
TO THE end Of the path.
AND BACK again.
IT'S JUST the same.
"As GOING to church"
49,
SAID MY noisy friend.
AND so it was.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse
Let me first give you the cast IN full.
Here It is as follows:
Elsie Tillinger Alice Terry
Joe Bascom .................Jhck Mulhall
Gillie Harry Myers
Mugs George Cooper
Deacon Tillinger ..-....Edward Connolly
Mrs. BaBcom ........---.. at Anott
Betty Bascom ..e....'.'::....beLl{ Alyh
Jessie Strong .......4.. Margaret Looms
Sammy Martin ........W William Bletcher
Mr. Morgan Erlc nayne
Lester Morgan Kay hipley
I want to talk a second on the merits
of this cast. Alice Terry probably Is
the best known of the cast because Of her
significant work in the last twelve
months. This picture proves to me that
a director renders a valuable service to
the public when he picks his cast for
efficiency in place Of for mere names.
Jack Mulhall looks like Joe. meaning
that he looks like he would buck the
world Just like Joe did. Edward Comet
" again gives a we'll drawn characterize
ton Of a small-town conceited, narrow
minded village tyrant. His work is not
over drawn, bur carefully and naturally
conceived.
One could ask for no better Ma Bascom,
the maker of the wonderful peach jam.
than that given 10 the screen by Lydia
Knott. Miss Terry hasn't any great de-
mands made on her talents in this movie,
but her duty is to look sweet and pretty
and she does that easily. Harry Myers
and George Cooper as the two crook pals
Of Joe, are "%knockouts." Both are the
right types. The remainder of the cast
is satisfactory.
'Turn to the Right" even on the stage,
was full Of good old-fashioned hoakum
and the screen version has wisely re-
fused to "highbrow' the story, but re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

don't live up to your salary. And do
things systematically.
THE first IS is the hardest to save.
After the first $1,000 1t seems to come
easy.
DO not hoard. Invest carefully
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Unusual Folk

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Policeman
J. willard Greene of the Washington po-
lice has made the biggest opinch1 IN the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
r AN r w,
RIFT HE I2 GOOD

Tom Curtis, an outlaw, treated the
men rough, but the women gentle.
That's the sort Of a man Dustin Far
mum is in Iron to Gold" a Fox produc-
ton, now on view ut the Isis.
The cast Is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

again. Months pass and finally Stafford
realizes the great love he has for his
wife. He realizes that money cannot buy
self-respect. The ending is a happy one
as Stafford goes to the humble abode Of
Virginia and returns her to his mansion.
Stafford pledges~Ihat he, is a life mem
Der of the "waterwagon crew."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

ne CdSI Is rs LOIIOWs.
Virginia Blaine ........... Agnes Ayres
Robert Stafford. Jack Holt
James Gilley .............. Walter HERS
Fanny Blaine ..............Leah Wyant
Oku George Kuwa
Maid Bernice Frank
The east has been carefully selected,
the work of Miss Ayres and Mr.. Holt be-
ing splendid in all scenes. The comedy
end of the drama is nicely done by Wal
ter HERS. The settings, especially in
Stafford's mansion, are well handled. It
really looks like a rich mans home.
Quite a picture, we think.
Loew's this week Is hOnoring the flower
show now in session at the State fair
ground by presenting "Flowerland," a
pretty stage pantomine in which a unm-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

Hour HOrsemen OF inc ApOtHi5 pHt'
Let me first give you the cast in full.
Here It is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

CRIME is said to be increasing at washington. And Congress
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Feeding Pigs Before Weaving
Time.

Clemson College, March 81. In a
previous article the statement was
made that the best way to feed pigs
is to feed the sow heavily. But even
if the sow is on full feed and giving
a maximum flow of milk it is advis-
able to feed the pigs some additional
concentrates, suggests Prof L. V.
Starkey, animal ~husbandry.
The pig creep is the best device
for feeding young pigs. A pig creep
is simply a feeding apartment into
which the young pigs can creep and
eat and not be bothered by shotes
and hogs. Such equipment may be
quickly|and easily constructed.
The following are good rations for
pigs before weaving and may be fed
in a creep.
(a) Shelled corn and ground oats
in separate troughs. Feed 8 pounds
of skim milk or buttermilk for each
pound of grain consumed.
(b) Mixture-4O0 pounds of corn
meal, 800 pounds of middlings, 100
pounds of tankage.
The troughs in the pig creep should
be cleaned out each day. Any leav-
ings should be fed to mature hogs.
Some skillful feeders feed just what
the pigs will clean up each day, and
this practice is to be commended.
Pigs taught to eat before they are
weaned do much better Immediately
after weaving than those which have
not been thus trained. Since this is
one of the critical times in the life CT
a hog, it is important to take special
pains to give good treatment at this
time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
More War Material Ready for
Distribution In States.

Five million board feet, Of lumber.
and $4,000 W orth of other surplus
War material, consisting of steam and
gas engines and machine-shop equip
ment, all unused, recently was made
available to State highway depart
ments for road construction. The ma
terial is to be distributed by the Blu
reau of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, as we're
large quantities which were helpful
to many states in road building last
season. Most of the lumber was in
tended by the army for the construc-
ton Of a pier at Charleston, S. c.,
and is suitable for highway bridges.
The machinery and equipment are
stored as ordnance supplies at the
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, Del. This
material is particularly in demand
and an allotment has been requested
by each of the 48 states: