davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
THEATRES
At The Strand

AT n Strauu
Cosmo Hamilton, among the most
popular writers of current fiction. is
responsible for the story of "Reck-
less Youth" starring Elaine Ham
merstein is announced as the attrac-
ton at the Strand Theatre for three
days. beginning today.
In t~ranslating the story for screen
uses, Edward J. Montague, scenarist.
is given credit with having done a
particularly good job of keeping in
the photoplay pictures just the
shades of meaning which will make
the picture popular with the hosts
of readers who think so highly OF
Mr.. Hamilton's ability.
Miss Hammerstein has the role OF
a young girl who adopted as her
motto quite early in life the two
simple words, who cares?" and,
careless of all the conventions, came
within an ace of wrecking not only
her own happiness, but that of a
number Of others with whom she
came in contact.
Niles WEIGH appears in leading
support Of the popular Selznick star.
Other widely known screen players
in the cast include Huntley Gordon.
Myrtle Stedman. Louise Prussing
cllo A6lih
Conway Tearle In a spectacular
melodramatic screen play will be the
featured attraction at the Strand
Theatre next Monday, when the
stars new Selznick picture Shadows
of the Sea-" begins a three-day en-
lgagement.
As Captain Dick Carson, soldier
Of fortune. whose rovings keep him
mainly at sea-. MI. Tearle Ii said to
have a part that provides unusual
opportunities for his dramatic tai
ents. The story 10 by Frank Darcy
and direction was by Alan Crosland.
An exceptionally strong support
ing cast includes lovely Doris Ken
yon as leading woman: Arthur
Houseman as the cad; Crawford
Kent as the captains mate: Jack
Drummer as the derelict and ]. Bar
ney Sherry. Frankie Mann. Harry ].
Lane and William Nally in impor-
tant roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
ElKS MINSTREL SHOW
1T MAJESTIC TONIGHT

When the curtain goes up tonight
at the Majestic Theatre o the frst
performance OF the minstrel show oil
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 1S4. Benev-
client and Protective Order of Elks,
an opportunity will be given the peo-
ME of this city to not only see the
members of the lodge in the cast but
the wives and lady friends Of MEM
hers connected with the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the lodge taking part In
he musical comedy in the second
part of the program.
This latter part of the show IL a
new innovation along with the an
nual Ministries of the lodge that has
been one of the big social events Tor
the benefit Of the organization held
each year.
With the dress rehearsal held at
the theatre last night final touches
were added to make the two nights
event the most elaborate seen at the
play house in some time. Accord
ing to the exchange of seats at h
box office there is going to be a rec
ord crowd. not only tonight, but to-
morrow night as well.
The program in two parts as ar
ranged under the personal direction
OF Lawrence A. Riley. of Brooklyn
Lodge. Nc. %. will include the min
strei show in the first part and the
musical comedy entitled. The FASH
ion Girl" in the second. Exalted
Ruler Andrew Anderson will be the
interlocutor and the end men will
be william Seiboth, Charles Sykes.
Val Afflerbach. Leo Coakley. Jack
Haynes and Nanny Altman. The
.soloists are. James Rhodes. John J..
Quinn. F.. Sinclair, Herbert Rich
wood and George b. Rockwell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Good Variety Show at Crescent

Do you remember Sydney Chaplin
in Keystone comedies? Remember
the laughs he provided for you?
Well, after a lapse of several years.
Mr.. Chaplin has returned to the
screen, this time in a five reel COM
edy just released by Paramount. It
is king, Queen, JOKER" a comedy
melodrama written and directed by
the famous comedian himself. 1t
will be shown at the Crescent thea
tire today and tomorrow.
The story deals with a king
whose dominion Is in the throes of a
revolution, and a BARRIERS assistant.
The king IL abducted and the bar
Der, who resembles him amazingly,
takes his place. Plenty Of chance
for comedy. Ell? Well, MI. Chaplin
has filed his picture with laughs
and thrills and 1t will prove a reve-
lation to you. 1t Is a beauty in
every respect. Mr.. Chaplin's lead
ing woman is Lottie Macpherson, a
beautiful and talented actress.
The Crescent vaudeville is always
the best to be seen in this city. II
you doubt this statement we invite
you to see the performance and
judge for yourself. The program
today consists of the following
headline acts: Cake Walk Review.
a conglomeration OF colored artists
from Broadway. a company of ten
people; Phyllis and Eltise. in THE
famous humorists: Mildred DeKarr
and Company. personality and pep,
singing, talking, dancing; Haywood
Sisters. class personiied; Campbell
and Coogan, novelty acrobats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
RIOT At JAIL

CHICAGO, May s.-A four hour
riot in the Cook county Jail was
auel1ed early today when Wesley
westbrooke. warden, and thirty
guards. removed the ring leaders
from their cells one at a time and
whipped them.
Displeasure Of the prisoners In
the change of admitting visitors
caused the outbreak. The riot
started on the fourth tier. Flaming
blankets were dropped to the ground
floor. Smoke almost suffocated
many inmates. With steel straps
torn from their hunks the prisoners
beat upon the bars of the cells n
bedlam being heard for blocks.
Crowds gathered and the police were
called to drive them away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

tire. Marry the Poor girI' is a
photo-dramatization OF the Oliver
Morosco stage play by Owen Davis.
1t was directed by Lloyd Ingraham.
and MI. and Mrs. De Haven are sup
ported by a capable cast.
Doubling for Romeo" Goldwyn's
latest comedy, was written and pro-
duced with no other purpose in view
than to inspire violent laughter. 1;
is a lively and delicious satire on
movie studios and movie people: it
do lot in full blast: Il is a delightful
and Juliet" and IL presents Will
Rogers with the funniest role of his
life. You must not miss Doubling
for Romeo" also at the Ditmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

have mistaken Julia's room for his.
and there wouldn't have been a scan
dal started at the house party. and
SO on could the process of elimina-
ton be carried until there would
Fave been no Associated Exhibitors
farce comedy called Marry the Poor
Girl" with those popular ~farceurs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, star
red.
The scene Of the matrimonial mix
up is a house party on fashionable
Long Island. where to prevent gos-
sip about a scandal that wasn't a
scandal. but certainly looked like
one. two couples shifted their part
ners in the grand lottery of life
marriage.
Showing now at the Ditmas thea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
10 Elect at Metuchen

METUCHEN. May S.-The annual
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the borough, will be held
in Legion hall tomorrow night at
$40 o'clock. At this time the cleo
ton of officers will be held after
which a smoker is scheduled. A. C.
Atkinson. chairman of the Raritan
Terminal Waterways Association
Will talk on the advantages to Me-
tuchen if the aRritan river and har-
Dor development goes through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
FEAR TROUBLE IN TOWN
WHERE 3 WERE BURNED

KIRvIN. Texas. May s.-Kirvin
was quiet today following rumors
that armed bands of negroes were
marching towards the town to
avenge the burning of three negroes.
accused of attacking and numbering
a seventeen-year-old white school
girl.
o. c. King, city marshal, said he
had expected no trouble and had
investigated the rumos and found
that no one had seen a band Of ne
eroes in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Start Chancery Action

NEW BRUNSWICK. May S:-A
court of chancery action has beer
started by Dora E. Straub of South
Araboy. The plaintiff will go before
the chancellor on June 6 to ask the
appointment of a guardian ad litam
for Doris Eler. Emma Eler, Robert
Straub, Gertrude and Doris Eler are
the defendants in this action, and
papers have been served by the
sheriff's office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Case is Adjourned

NEW BRUNSWICK. May s.
Walter Richly this morning request
ed one weeks adjournment Of the
case of John P~etersovich. The ad-
pournment is asked on the grounds
that one of the important witnesses
for the defense just came out of the
hospital and is confined to his home.
The case will probably be heard next
WaeE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
WIRE NEWS

BELFAST. May s (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Armed men attack
ed the houses of three Ulster spe-
cial constables today at Castle
Caulifield, County Tyrone. A vigor-
Gus fight occurred in which one OF
the specials and one of the attacking
party were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

the heart. Kane was killed by a
bullet which ranged upwards in the
mouth. Kane, a clerk in the Ma
maroneck postoffice, as reported to
have been engaged to Miwss Dunn,
a school teacher.
A small bouquet of wild flowers,
clutched in the dead girls hand, wae
still unwilted when the double trag-
edy was discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Two Features at Ditmas

Forbidden fruits are the most de-
sired. II Mr.. Volstead hadn't for
hidden certain liquid refreshments.
Jack Tanners friend wouldn't have
had a bottle hidden in a hole in the
garden OF which Jack could partake
freely when he fell into the lily
pond and got all wet and cold and
shiveryi
And subsequently, Jack wouldn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Girl and Man Found Dead

MAMARONECK, n. Y. May s.
The body OF John B. Kane. Jr., thir-
ty-four, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
thirty-two, were found in the woods
of Alton Wood Park near here. Miss
Dunn was slain by a bullet through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
DEATH NOTICES

CURRAN, WILLIAM P-Beloved husband
of Marie E. (uee Calbertl, died at St Eliza
beth Hospital at Danville, Ill, Thursday, 3
a. m Remains TO be brought to home Of
his mother. Mrs. Johanna Currau, 112S
FLETCHER Ave. Friday, Q. m. Funeral no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

DANIELS. KATIE-Age 81. wife of Fred
Daniels passed away Nov. 90. Funeral will
be Saturday, Dec. , at 2:30 p. m, at the
home of Charles VOllrath. 21S s. Audubon
road Irvington- Friends may call Friday
after D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
PRINTERS TO ASK REPEAL
OF ANTl-STRlKE STATUTE
Typographical Union Called to Meet
Saturday I'm Washington.

The International Typographical
Union of North America viii advocate
the repeal of the anti-strike and guar
anteed earnings features OF the Esch-
Cummins act at a conference in
Washington Saturday, called by Sen
ator La Toilette, Republican, Of Wis
consin. and Representative Huddles-
ton, Democrat, of Alabama, It has
been announced by Charles P. How
ard, vice president of the union.
Invitations to the La Toilette con-
ference have been received by a num-
Der Of labor leaders here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
RECORD JUDGMENT
PAID AT SULLIVAN
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SpectdE
SULLIVAN, Ind. Dec. 1@-The
largest judgment in the history OF the
Sullivan Circuit Court was paid here
today by Andrew Bruner Of Vincennes'
who discharged a judgment of $780,
600 alimony and $4,000 attorneys fees
rendered against him two years ago In
favor Of his Wife, Mrs. Anna Bruner.
The amount paid Charles Railsback.
county clerk, totaled 1923. 039.47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
c--Husiness Places
e-Houses. Flats Furnished
WANTED TO RENT

I HAVE several out-of-tOwn parties waiting
f.r -1lshed apartments What have you.
Circle OSIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
GRADE PAPER OUT

The first issue of The Lowell Broad
caster. paper of school No. 81, is out.
The Broadcaster, edited by pupils of
the eighth grade, is a six=page paper
containing news and editorials con-
corning the school and Brightwood.
George Cox and Nicholas Hatfield are
Joint managing editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
r. 0. JACKSON.
Gacref airy TreaaIIral
NOTICE OF HEARING on ACQUISITION


NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION.
Board Of park commissioners Of the city of
indianapolis Office of the board city
han.
To whom it may concern: Notice Is here
by gwen by the board of park commissioners
of the CITY of indianapolis, that by Its
ACQUISITION Resolution No. 40 1929. II has
determined TO acquire by purchase. the fol:
lowing described real estate. in the city OF
Indianapolis Marion County. Indiana:
Twenty-eight (2S) feet off of the entire
south side OF lot No 1S, in Mullaney and
Cooper's addition to the city OF indianapolis.
az recorded in plat book No. 10. page 81,
in the recorders Office of Marion County.
State of Indiana.
That said real estate so to be acquired is
10 be used for park purposes Of tho city OF
Indianapolis.
By said resolution It is provided that
Thursday. Dec. IL 1922. at o'colck .. m.
at the office of the board, In the city hall,
! will be the time and place when final action
Will be taken confirming. modifying or re-
ecrding said resolution, and when it VIII re"
celve and hear circumstances from persons
interested in or affected by such proceedings,
and when it viii determine the public utility
and benefit thereof.
FRED CLINE,
ALBERT M MAQUIRE,
SARAH F. SHANK
Board Of park commissioners of the city Of
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE


To VIII )m it may concern: Notice is here
by given by the undersigned of the adoption
pursuant to section of an act of the Ge:i.
eral Assembly of the State of Indiana, en-
titled An act concerning the department OF
public sanitation in cities of the first class
defining its powers and duties, creating sani-
tary districts consisting of such cities and
any incorporated towns located within the
boundaries thereof repeating conflicting
laws. and declaring an emergency, approved
March 9, 1917 and all acts amendatory
thereof. of a resolution declaring that il IS
necessary for the public health and welfare,
and VIII be of public utility and benefit TO
construct and maintain L garbage disposal
or reduction plant as an addition and ex-
tension to the sewage disposal plant system
and work (ipcludlng a garbage disposal or
reduction plantl of the sanitary district Of
Indianapolis, and adopting plans, drawings,
q. tails, specifications and descriptions for
said garbage disposal or reduction plant and
an estimate of the cost thereof.
And notice is further hereby given that
such plans. drawings. details, specifications,
descriptions and estimate have been pre-
pared and can be inspected ais the Office Of
the undersigned.
And notice IS also hereby given that on
Dec. 81. 1922, at the hour, of 10 o'clock
a. m, the undersigned viii receive and hear
remonstrances from any persons interested in,
or affected by. the action and proceedings OF
me undersigned as herein already stated, and
that the undersigned will thereupOn deter
mine the public utility and benefit of said
proposed garbage disposal or reduction plant.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
OF the Sanitary District of Indianapolis.
By JAY a. CRAVEN, President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
YOUTHFUL HUNTER KILLED

By Times Special
LAPEL, Ind, Dec. chester
Hussman, IA. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hussman. living east Of here.
was killed while hunting when the
gun he was carrying was accidentally
discharged as he was climbing a
fence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

upright piano. mahogany case ;
pol, stored in the name OF Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT
Ru Times SnecfaI

By IfTte8 Hp1ctnE
MARION, Ind, Dec. Efforts ars
being made to locate the relatives OF
H. J. Walters, %. ia World War vet
eran, who was killed by a Pennsyl-
vania train while walking along the
tracks east Of the Marion National
Sanitarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

Notice is hereby given that che under:
signed viii offer for sale at tier place Of
business. 2455 Central Ave. Indianapolis,
Ind. 10 Z. m, Dec. Is. 1922. the follow
ing described personal property:
Lot of office furniture stored in the name
of l. NJ. Taylor & Co. Inc, consisting of
II mahogany office chairs, 2 swivel chairs
directors mahogany table, L large ma
hogany typewriter desk large fat top
mahogany desks, 1 mahogany file cabinet,
l Office screen, 1 umbrella rack nlahog-
any costuners, 8 desk lamps, 8 electric
fans, 3 rugs, l Royal Typewriter, 3 plate
glass desk tops, miscellaneous pictures and
electric fixtures.
One Fisher upright piano. mahogany case;
one piano stool. stored in the name OF Mrs.
J. N. Crume
One lot OF household goods stored in the
name Of Mrs. Herbert Lime. consisting OF
the following articles: One ice box, sew
ing machine l mahogany princess dresser
1 telephone stand, 1 fancy carved st. chair.
l picture, small lot of glassware.
One steamer trunk stored in the name OF
II. H Swisher. Steamer trunk contains
clothes and personal articles.
One lot of goods stored in the~name OF
I James Thomson. consisting of the follow
ms. Antique mahogany stand. antique ma
hogany bed, antique mahogany dressing
table. marble top.
Held by them in stoSage. Said sale 10
being made TO defray expenses and storage
and other charges and to satisfy the I'M
dersigued lien for care sRd storage. Said
sale will be for cash and public. FRANK
SHELLHOUSE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE

BIZ Tunes Dpec3QI
! EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 1.-The
sixteenth annual convention OF the
Southwestern Indiana Teachers Asso-
citation is being held here today and
Saturday with about 1,400 teachers
attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
Statesmen WANTED
statesmen

We require the serv-
ice of several first
class statesmen on
popular price car. If
you are a successful
salesman we want you.
Leads furnished. See
Mr.. W. [. Jordan, $40
E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
IN MEMORIAM

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>> >~-~|~~~>~~~~-~.~~S~~>
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
Mike J. Carrigon. who passed away nine
years ago today. Dec. /, 1913 Gone dear
friend but not forgotten. ROSA KICKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

DID YOU SELL fTr
n rot try the automobile columns o.
kAs Tfmss Want Ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON TERRIER. male brIldle. white
breast ;.eclz and Ieet blazed face. lump
In eve screw tail cullar studded b .e- IA
o190 Reward. Ledger, f216 y. Meridian
MISSING since 2Oth. solid black curly fe-
male dog : months old License No
37SS Last seen on Fail Greek blvd Lib
ersl reward. Randolph 1906
IOsT-smalI. black dog. with rough hair:
dovhtOwn Reward Belmont $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

STTNNETT, LEONA-Beloved wife of E. n.
Stinnett passed away at her home. 754
Grove Ave. Wednesday. Nov. 20. Funeral
Saturday, Dec. ,, p. m. at the sixth
Christian Church, corner Pine and Elm SITS.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

earth, lighted candle in hand, stopping
every now and then to gaze az some
huge sarcophagus in which some sac,
red bull had been buried. a bull, al
birth, was always easily recoghiaeo.
as sacred because Of very pec'2l!ar
markings. and was born of /. COW
which never had had and never DC!
have any other calf. These tombes sa's
used to be above ground, of course,
until covered by drifting sand, and 1t
is comparatively recently that they
were excayated, chiefly by the famous
Frenchman, Mariette. After beng
duly impressed hope l am not moo
ern, and ! know | am always deeply
impressed and deeply appreclat've,-
but sometimes disrespectful mood
comes. and laughter takes possession
, of me, only it has to be "lnterna'
laughter" like Mr.. Weller's, for the
others would never understand. l was
GLAD we returned over the same m
teresting route, only it was more So
with the desert stretched out against
the golden sunset, and a silver fulE
moon hanging over the river When
we boarded our pretty launch again.
we found tea all ready for US, much
to our delight, for we were tired ana
thirsty after our long rides. And so,
back to Cairo, over the lovely moon
lit river, the end of perfect day.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

in great state of excitement our
selves. | wondered to myself if rid
ing could become lost art, or if, like
swimming, once learned, it is never
forgotten, and | assure you, | was re-
lieved to find that the latter is true
| must say our party was pretty
plucky lot. None Of them knew a
thing about riding, but, though one or
two were visibly frightened, they all
stuck on remarkably well and no one
complained, either then or next day,
and no one ever baked when the next
ride was announced. To me, donkey
riding in Egypt was an absolute joy
at all times, no matter how hard the
going was, for sometimes donkeys are
not exactly rocking cradles. am
planning to buy horse when | come
home.
The ride to Sakkara, which took
about two hours, was wonderful
through sights and sounds that made
the Egypt of our imagining here a
cluster Of huts that marked native
village, then a grove of palms grow.
ing tall in the dry sand, meeting now
and then train of laden donkeys OF
camels with their owners trottine
along beside them, or veiled womer
with half-clad children squatting ir
the dust of the roadside busy with
their own mysterious affairs, or rag
ged men with the inevitable beads ano
scarabs, sometimes a group cooking
some sort of food on brazier-thel
, on through the desert sands for miles
We stopped to view what is left o
Memphis, that city so rich and famou
so many centuries ago, now just fe'
scattered ruins, but oh, what mar
velous thing this ancient Egyptia
civilization must have been, that al
ter such aeons of time, such trace
are found!
There are pyramids and tombs to b
visited at Sakkara, but the princip'
j. things to see are the tombs Of tf
:, Sacred Bulls. These tombs ha,
been excavated but not uncovered, ar
!. it was a most singular experience
4 wonder along in the bowels of Il
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
STANLEY sIMMONDS..

The many friends Of Stanley Sim
monds will be interested to learn thao
after taking a course in Chicago, he:
has accepted position with Mr.. Vafa
Alstine, song writer and has been
engaged in the largest picture houses
in the United States.
This engagement is to sing ono
chorus of song from box and ono
number on the stage. Stanley gets q
good salary and has signed a con-
tract for the season, appearing in Ch'-
cago, Milwaukee, New York and other
large cities. He is making quite q
| mark in theatrical circles and ny
many friends are delighted with h''
! success.