davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
S3s~h ss~ WM~.

Nor thourht- however. ehog2d b.
given TO the roraSs ef The xee6 VA
ts- in places where thsT mai ke kepe
and made 10 Eeyre Tbs rBsspl puypoA-
IS OF nan where they can DO DO dam
age. rather than p,ecipstzte them into
thc strea.nf 10 akErArat< hoU5 rcndS-
tjons along the out1etE- the commis-
rionef explained.
An approximation towards main
tanning natures equilibrium for fur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
FOREST FIRES
UNDER CONTROL
Unless Strong Winds De.
velop, Situation VIII Be
Well in Hand To-day.

D>s5ptn Esr..e Scr,. 7-vo>~ and
Nssh S-e ws3-n Szse Dser hurn-s
Z. 80 rs-h ssso~t .or1t-T Of K4nns-
soa 90 sur- Szre. tfses n%~s n-ouxn-
ggSe- c-sns-ss int u.lse0 e--unr WINK
ssF.ssI 1hsssF szx1s forrest ~ ~
s~~1 10 new kcEzstlo1 we1i u
sasat ~ 12s.1a.-zI
4 Y <stsrs -EnEe- Il .narre O.
SasN-ir- |n- - asss S1sn. AZ t1se wg-s.
t-s -srr-r-s tx l,a1g1r cary aak1as
VIII Vp-S -Issr rax--. -1iz- SGT EltSrxs
ss-s tpItrtr "a. tr-ss z4orax tn. ~
-Ir-s a--v,rl.
ft-1s O. tf-se la-rs frey Il ~r~.aaij7
otr lasf tins ptfes- IVY iEavs st.e1l
,;1,s.cssef
W.zrtfse- tIyndftf1rrs rizFv& %eer
tassu-7lI,3t fu- tir irs;ft.~ fc- t1~ Jzss1
sft 3rotr1ss a1rc nfftcz..Irss arr tIE'
-t.t..rs vii ~ iftt4e wraI -rn1az IL -1-
Jririis TIM sITiD7tio"-rrE frss
Tn. free IL tins Ga-tsni -rse- -albe7
y tts r1,s crrrptetatt ..ttscss<I r-nis
ztI11see II the Aaa1iitpn --ss.- ralrs sfn1
the riputil IF tip baptism -tse- a-r
vsa1l III t;a1,n Itstrl.e.- flia1fps sal
TN. 1,unf.sru1s; n,sall tress Iis-Tr Frsssr
',f.sca. at1tr t.siI,a1tiir1s1E OF ~s1s l;sr-1ss
Id,r'cn ~ acnie-sssrr-s :sus~ts .nu-
rnsr,,s.r .lsint nn.fil. hrialj tss,xs.fe
4 n,s'1tte WIN y. retained 10 1Hs.-,U 1Is
fire zorte nHs5C j.aI,ss.e- tGsltIia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

All Citizens Of State Asked
to Observe Wednes-
day, June IA

Governor II. A. Eestos Of North Da-
kun has isatled ~ procia nation dcig-
mating Wedfesday. JuHe -. ~ Fias
Day. ana calling upon tn6 people Of
the state TO observe the occasion by
renewing their allegiance 10 the Stars
ana Stripes.
Tho occasion ia 10 be observed this
ycnr mr. Usual by Grand Forks lodge
No. 25h. r.. =. q. Eiks. r1hns for the
dag are nov being made nrds will BE-
announced shortly.
G~nr"rnot' Esstos' proclamation fol-
lows;
"tn solemn sesEior assembled on
Juno "a. 117T. the Congress adopted
~ the official flag nf nation the
stars and Mripcs. FOR orr hundred
and forty-Gye Year, "O1d GfeTy" has
stood. the workl OYER. ~ The emblem
u thh tree. AS tic ear have EIsas.t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

necessarily would bring upon him
the fire OF criticism ana fa1scbooJ
and strenuous efforts 70 1estr1y him
politically, Unless sbe rn~dsp~nderts
in the s.s3e van. tn rsnyaiass fbe
Efforts road. sa~,crexsfu1fy 40 tsY by
W., Jnhrsnn tn hiring to i,;s.1ce Ynen
believed 10 rs ruil,v Of criro;na, mis-
naxernen 1T nnbJfc -,,nss III .h.r
suu,gy. him =. Inc naIls In June sos
in xovemh>-- 10 No s-.na ny IN.
MN ~sa IN sos.s n. ~ 49, en-
srysra,1.a. sen--s IN 6s~-oy +s.s-
--~- ,r sr.- ae-4n. r.,es
1.aug ,s,.ra-- I'M ,.asa.s>ru, 60.
-. $500 49,. ~Axas~ .~r- -,
So So :. .e.,~
1900 ~ s.-. .f .s
80. -. 49, $500 -. ~, -,.e,,--z,s-
- --s~ S,.s- :. -.... 5000
- - ..-, 49, =, M
.,~..~ ~-A -. So ~ 14,.. -,,r,.-,,,
!. .e..n-.1 z-xs -.~n.<as,, r ~ -w-r--
.s-.a -. 80 x-.- .....s~
80 1900 s,,,- 80, ~ r,r-.-,1,ti1 ,,s.yy.-
-. s--.s. -.r~,,.,s.- ~ ,,,,,sit.,. .,1,,,
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

re.sss. F1.s Ea-dEI he iAsedSi-
xs.t Frex tire eldarN staaess
rar ssumnrsrss tN rs:sec the regent
re asaar.iss the esr-1drhsst ef a new
~srsssrv~ surrS lsaSers at Inst RE-
garx were ssasrnlcS at,s fnpoint7
a.ere sf u gr~snhsr RlsafaN IN his FOR
enc~ rsi.;tvsS,. esrT ElrN@rt aHsnsefNisaNa
m nN4 asr7f.aa tr &csitsssflm Itisstanrs'
R DSsanssl hrtI HiIs cabinet
xvsHrxAy Aeesuss. rhss e0st}if
NC sxr..t era unr. rser-rNri3s<tiotn OF
m. @asnr.e As grss.psfsI sGr ttsf SetSu-
M. chg r~s-v-n-ssa31 ssANcS,
ssxR.s-assre srsA q rrps'sr An7tasih1a
xv.rassrEa-E- I'm Alss saaes' sNsrre hrN
- seN 1er-ss ~ srrnsrarv& wtsh s.dd"
a sass RSsle ard 4-E1sb ua FaensFsSt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
HOLT OUTLINES
POSITIONS Of
TWO CANDIDATES
Makes Plea For Support Of
Sveinbjorn Johnson and
George F. Shafer

"rwo candidates In the coming
primary election are In an UNUSUAL
position and 1 think tho voters should
not overlook this fact" said Henry
Holt of Grand Forks, county Demo
cratic chairman, yesterday IN 9 STATE
ment in which he refers to Svtinpjornl
Johnson. presrn. attorney general
and candidate for Justice o. the 81
,rerne court, ana George r. Shster.
present assistant attorney general and
candidate for attorney general on the
Republican ticket. In his statement,
Mr.. Holt said:
"Therc were conclusive personal
aso why Mr.. johnson could not
run for reelection as attorney ger
oral. This was ws1i understood at
ths tins Of the jamestown conVen
ton, He was nominated 1T I'fviIs
Lake. when the candidatcs IN the re-
cali election were narnsd. against MS
personal ter sts n desires.
I'm the recall campaign last year
It wss understood n expHrtsH,
though Mr.. Johnson made no threats
AGAINST any person. that il the lnde-
pendants won an attempt ~ouia -
made TO bring TO a. just accountAHh-
~ the persons responsible Tor W"
vrreckinR Of the scandinavian Arnsri-
GAn OAnH 81 ATScs , s"S
o1,ent loss Of hundreds OF Thousands
Of dollars Of public funds. The lode-
pendsnts won and as \ resut Of The
Activities of Mr.. Johnson in collect
irx evidence, A. Grand jury. corsts5aE
NJ Il perrons. indicted - difsfshe
persons In - indictments on e7smih-
nj charges. connected WITH or arising
ont Of the wrecking Of this bank. II
IN we'll 70 hear in mind. when ne As
! ttrney gererA u charged Win PenS1
in this connection. that there "e7e
NnnpArttans N this grand mn:
thAt the law as given 20 The 5nfv -,
the Judge who presided - hat insy
could not indict anyone unless tss5
befievad beyond A reasonable soSEt
thst, tho accused person rAs gs1ift7-
1T iss we'll known no~ :hat tse
LAsxus press. controlled bT two Nseh
who wers indicted ~ the grAad 5E1J
ofscr1mina1.r misconduct IN e~oEEsstssn
with the 2 Scandinavian Afn>.S1S
hank. hsve4 recently directed AeztDs1
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Shafsr . Esost
~vtrioua propa9anda Of fAis>honE ans
INSTRUMENTATION. frsfrDctsofs have
rOnc out, that these men fTsnF S
destroyed 1T an ccss. Ara WY
They must ~ defeated beeauAs y
tain league leaders and the men 1hs
hnvss BEEN indicted through ,b>;r e.
fnrta IN vindfcAtirs tbs Law and eonn-
mon honesty in handling public
funds must be- IN A position 70 90 b.
fore the voters, Of this and other
ststse this fall and ny tfat tie
pSople Of North Dakota in June 20
pudiated the efforts Of Mr.. Johnson
and, Mr., Skater to enforce the Grimm
nm laws Of the state beeause fhese e.
forts were inspired by potftc1t mo-
tivee, There In even a more stntsksf
riSnihcnnCs to the attackSs mAde' upoI
M. johnson and Mr.. Hhafsr. WfA'
vii, become Of tho cases II tho kagul
leaders succeed in putting a friend IL
the office Of attorney generAl-on@
who has always been a suhservien
tool to them heretofore-and three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
WIS, OnD PEIOWp MEET.

q LNTs. WIN Jubs F.-HTSN
hundred and twenty-five Delegates
we're registered Up 10 noon TO-DAY for
the 18TH annual sesRicn Of the grand
lodge Of the Wisconsin l. O.. o.. r. and
the ihiry-HeTentb annual session Of
the Eebekah AAgernbfT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
w154zIgRswy @-T.

MAnussr., Wa. hume t-sn lE197~
rti,rr growing WI uf 5fns s4,s,..1srr> 81
Judge Tine-rrsr r., fsrxB,tipT sFr- l.,
-. Bancroft. IN 10. pftTth war,sp,,nal
tuelctal circuit, was snbaS toGaT
when N4sS Ada James. president 81
the Miseynstn wp1nents Progressive
a~ssosiatisn. withdrew her fujl SsI
hh,el against MI. Bancroft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
MILLIONS ARE
SPENT T|'ODRAlN
MllN. MARSHES
Water and Drainage Com
missioner says 5000 Miles
Of Drains Dug.

St. Paul. M.rn--NEsne4eea s1.--
erA ard land Cwre-s sAse -EesssEs
between Fifty ard sax1- zssTssars -
dollars in drainage q. rx-sEy and wse
,andA 10 .scrszse psUACsS-xs-v -se aS-
r1cuitursl purposes ACQUIRING s&
Y. Willard ssate drainage An.t w1aers
com missioner.
Upwards Ct z Eth rr7is4 9s I-a1rs-
or,.n ard 1ise-re9ns~s re arTsASsS
ec:s.fuc1eS Asxa1ss ssxr- srsr. xist Rr-
Der pubic ssth f,-rtsasESEr1A ~fsAt.s1s
federal or sssss AuG -. IN. 46-rssr 80
land fwre-- NJ. SFSfiE-~ unI NJ &c
h i'm TfUrsDe-sas ST efss 1Acir-A~ ~
said. z~s ses49 .yzan *p~ 1~ ria Sl-rss,
ard Isnd ow1,s- xfranR AmB - assr-
skse6-
white Tbs E.,.-13 &c
u * lpr-rRs1 if,s wKfpe dc
rsa lands .N farming 3sr-9',s3 -asre
ars se&se- -sassrHs ysrirI 1r-r,r9s Nis1S
Of fse a~pe-s u- 4snn 20 srrts.s 7E-h-
cs~s5nsS IA 3sre -ne;- EtasFl,zr- ~ sfrs
-e7raerxa ~ na-Sn. Hns5lr~ sse1sfr inI
ItI--lt waters NJ ~IlH-t sx1sIL1-
&c
Tbs ss-n,s- e ~ Ir1ut * SS
aprse ss IN. ct-s cvnHe- IN Tf'sns
as1gt eEse>Aere slnneta 50 yInttss
ro3SzrK put-1t ~Irs~ s1.oE Yrs -aTN
o. MS ss-,s NJ oe!s-y nm -TM sET-
InE s:S 2aysE ~ rITGSEoE-% = It's ~I1G
TO IN. uutnxn-
Bneh 0u0zHsna.
Considerable ~ryyy8t11u, y nr -
n. zsrs g~s t.ae-R1 n-zIEF. sr--
Nerr nr IrsK Dg- II sE-&D-r VII. H.
~ frs uDsx4Ior +EE- -ns --saTss-tnt
u 7arlS ms TN ssrrlr.aE.
sfae states Wy-ne--G r-aafs U 3sSzse
the scrErasneirrse- HzI Il. 1sns-y ss.r
5SsR1 AT neznb<g .aS- H. Tw91 0~>>
>aad-ff- taI9 Wff-@ rNT--Iysl-y. IN I1h
general Vne3fz~s eng 1FT1---T~sgTTE ri
Z cenrusIusT9- Vyee- Irr-g szsass g. :
ssurr % a1nrssstr ~ =- E~sFsse h~
s1R n tHer -7c7.1-r a=FT rrrrr 7f-rr
p>dE -asT u-oh-zIr- sr -r-r-as-EE rtu
zrxcat9ruz BE1ss. I-H s1Est1is- mn.
~ao.s tina IN. -wp~- C izz-ETs Sir
-ou1rrnS naA LAKES ur Irrrs- :
ravs tfts- GzEaec,
Tgs s3t3ec a r-aEIrE A- VII
iz-S aasS. Nsf IL t--r II. E1rw n
t14f sol 81 At N pr-rz Er -rpes nj
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1.e.aerrahe TX : sg.Errsen ss@uI. Irri
TIC Decoroe Tr5r-eI II Ils <sles< IA
trs1 +sa3Is-soG- Trss-srp-- sas ssar-sa-a ID
4zaees IL a E -Es7e~ Eit-uEIr n1E1 -sfr
r~ettsr~ % --ays ~ zs5iIr--1 iffr-tres
r crarDe. s5ar t7@ r-S-nrm H1ff.
spS3 - I0r.z1s 81 a. -u we-nif- nc szHa.
a-. IserSsae- the azi=ss zrH sirrr H
-tIrya trfs AaSs ssr>&a-r TErrtfs 10 ar,
tetr1sr 2tuSe~sL Is Z -.Eiir 1t el1s5s
fttt'.r.E Stu-.il r1sH:zrY-Hs. dGEzrs-. ii.
-H-e isIff r~1arfs-a- risv fn s1rEs- ma
4 trEraxss urrtrr-xftnw, cs-vtlt.. t.
1st.lesr Eu,:ass.H.S.nrs 4~ cunrf.I>.asf 6'
s@'s--zar ING. vru7 estsrr fae Gsu
-r-u--apr Ct stlc3 frtcANs MGR 4nr
t1rrr -itS sn~-vuads1x kkkea"
4 P--sss~ s~rss~~vSais.1 81 DrErs~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

Bank notes were originally called
1oldsrbtthr' NOES because the bankers
were all goldsmiths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
BY tho Governor:
Thomas Hall. Governor
H~ecretary Of State.

Real btu birds" with p1urnaGe
that varied from black TO y dazzling
aquamartnc. were found by the expe-
dition which recently essaycd the as
cent OF Mount Everest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

which Frank Bacon was also q player
Mr.. Poulter followed William Collier in
the central role Of "The Dictator" and
performed the same service for Arnold
Daily In the all-star cast Of 1.-The Double
Cross" In which other leading parts
were played by Florence Rockwell and
Emmett Corrisan.
For the last two seasons he has been
touring the Keith vaudeville theaters In
his own sketch. and he Is also an ex-
perienced player IN musical comedy, hay
ing been member Of the famous
LaSalle Theater Company In Chicago.
Mr.. Poulter says that though his stage
career has all been full Of pleasant asso-
Citations. the most enjoyable engagement
he has ever had has been with the
Stuart Walker Company. He considers
that he has acquired more knowledge OF
stage technique under Mr.. Walkers d.
rection than any other director has ever
given him.
Mr.. Poulters work with the company
this season has been OF a widely varied
nature. His first appearance was as
the father Of the heroine in "Honors Are
Even" Then he went to Cincinnati for
two weeks where he played the father
in Civilian Clothes" and the irritable
Mr.. Smith In "A Little Journey" On
his return to indianapolis he was cast
for the part Of the second hand dealer
In 1.-THE Detour," and next week he will
be an old Scottish bookseller IN Gap
tain Kidd Jr."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
SAHARA GROTTO
TOPRESENT FUN
FEST FOR GUESTS
Plans Made to Entertain
Speedway Visitors at
Midnight Show.

Fun will be the keynote OF the the
atrical Offering at Loew's State Theater
on the night Of May %, when Sahara
Grotto viii present it's Mystic Midnite
Fun Fest at II o'clock p. NJ
Among the unusual features announced
will be the giving away Of real live
baby. Prophet Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank has been invited to officiate. An
other novelty will be the serving OF a
midnight luncheon promptly at the hour
OF u.
Eight headline vaudeville acts, three
orchestras and the famous Sahara Pr
rate Band will feature an entertainment
program OF two hours. Al Hofmeister
king OF blackface Ministries, will hold
forth in songs and stories, assisted by
Herb WedeweiI's Irresistible Five. Miss
Lucille Row, dainty dancer, will appear
in speciality number.
The show was especially arranged for
the entertainment OF race visitors and
the funds derived will be placed to the
credit Of Sahara Pilgrimage fund to de-
fray the expenses OF the uniformed or
CARNATIONS to the thirty third supreme
council meeting Of the Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
NJ Tri-Cities IN June Several profess
sional acts from keith's circuit will be
en- the bill. and number of nationally
known atcors here for the races will also
appear ut the midnight show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Some days ago this department called
attention TO the necessity Of lndianapo-
lis supporting the Stuart Walker COM
pany with much larger patronage than II
IS receiving.
In this weeks copy OF Between Acts"
Mr. walker asks the question straight
from the shoulder-"D Does Indianapolis
really appreciate the Stuart Walker com
pany?"
Mr. Walker makes this statement In
bis official program bulletin:
II want TO write a personal letter to
the indianapolis public, taking that pub
lie into my confidence as / have always
done IN the past.
THE attendance at our performances
since the FIRST week has been very dis
couraging and am beginning 10 wonder
r indianapolis really recognizes what 1t
has la the Stuart Walter Company. W.
are generally considered the foremost
repertory organization In America. We
have given almost 700 performances in
Indianapolis with the best actors avail
able In this country. Many Of our phys
have been new TO the city and most Of
h" actors would never have been seen
here but for this company. We have TAX
en- plays direct from ne Murat Theater
Into New York aud Chicago with scenery
and e2st unchanged, and we have always
had the most excellent notices in both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

magnificently, and I know good acting
when I See It,
Does indianapolis want this company ?
Does Indianapolis want NE? Ask your
> neighbGrs aud your friends"
MIR. Walker puts 1t up squarely to In
diauapolis.
+ + +
Mr., John Martin, representative Of the
Walker company, prepared the follow
Ing data for this department;
Walter Poulter Of the Stuart Walker
! company is one actor who does not what
to play Hamlet" He says SO himself
and this IS most unusual thing for an
actor 10 say, particularly for come
dian OF Mr. Puutters ability. AS rhle,
the funniest OF comedians always have
ambitions Of portraying the "melan-
choiy Dane" Mr.. Potilter DOES not want
TO play serious parts, however, and his
wide experience in the theater cquirs
him TO play practically anything he de-
stres
Twenty-Five years 20 he arrived In
this country from London. and ,tartcA
his stage career in stock company In
Newark. \. 7. After a few experiences
In stock In various parts If lie country.
he joined James X Hackntt In The
Crisis playtrs thirty weeks in New
York md oa the road. II, also appeared
with Mary Naunarin~ = a'Sa
Jane Remark. James Waite, and one
season with May Zoe son a t4.y g;@yt@
venation Of Aunt Mary
He has the distinction Of having been
the second actor in America 10 play the
star role IN the famous old farce
"CharIey's Aunt" md In a similar role
--that or Miss Abigail he made q
great success in THE County Fair" In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
In The Land Of Make Believe
BIZ WA TER D. II c K M A N

dianarolis ard to Cincinnati, and to he
part Of their life. Bat am not willing
to continue here or anywhere else with
the half hearted support we have been
receiving this season. / bring the best
actors here with the promise that they
Will be supported md Appreciated, They
give their best, which is the best IN the
American theHter. Is that best to he re
warded by Indifference and the city Of our
choice taking for granted VIVA: We have
to offer:
Personally am disappointed. | chose
Indianapolis. indianapolis is not sup
porting me. I can go to New York. / can
90 to London. / prefer 20 stay here.
said II could be done. Other theatrical
men said 1t could not be dnne. Shall
stay? 1t Is up to Indianapolis TO answer
In Three Live Ghosts We gave you
ore OF the finest character actresses In
the Enallsh speaking theater. Rervl Mer-
GER Both London and New York have ac-
claimed her as Incompatible. | brought
her here and even Chicago had not seen
her as Mrs. Gnhhins. Cincinnati turned
out splendidly to see her. Indianapolis
did not.
J" Tho Acqulttal' wns great success In
New York and Chicago. 1t had never
been seen here The setting was very
fine The lighting wns new and uu-
usual, such as indianapolis never gets
in the Regular season, We played 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CONCERNING
The Little Theater

Information has been received from
the a H. Woods Office In New York that
q representative will come to Indian
apoIis to see the first presentation of
Not According TO Hoyle," by Test Dali
ton, that will be presented on next Mon
day afternoon and night by the Little
"a It thn Masonic Temple.
It Will be interesting to see the first
presentation Oh any stage Of play by
Hoesier dramatist tina teyinces interest
from these we'll known producers.
Mary Jane Walters is 70 play the lead
Ing role Of Betty, Mrs. Evelyn Fife will
handle the difficult part OF Clara, II. l..
Earnest portrays the character 70 Jason,
Arthur J. Beriault handles the part OF
Gardiner. the husband Of Betty, and
Carlton Guy IS cast for the role of the
Count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

many cities lie will continue these con
corts throughout his tour wherever Local
managers desire them
Il Il l.
Alice Brady, famous screen and legiti-
mate ac' ress, will be the headliner at the
Palace Theater next week when she pre-
scAis her new sketch entitled, Cassie
Cook of the Yellow Sea" The advance
sale is unusually large and it is expected
that by Monday the house will be sold
out for a good portion Of the week.
l. l. i
business at the New York houses of the
3. I. Keith circuit continues so well that
all the theaters excepting the Colonial
which must undergo repairs, will remain
open all summer.
Il Il Il
THE Attract O-Scope," a new adver-
Using novelty placed in the lobby of the
Continued on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

on Thursday evening at the y. V. A.
clubhouse. diner was rendered f. f.
Alba. president OF the Il. +. Keith
Vaudeville Ex hange by members OF the
New y. Y. \. Artists Post Of the Amer
lean Legion No. $50 During the evening
Mr. Aibee presented the post with a staff
If coiors. Cen Robert Lee Billiard were
among those present
+ II -
Houston Ray, Americas youthful
pianist who deserted fhe concert stage fer
a tour Of the Il. r Keith Circuit, has just
returned To New York City for a three
weeks rest before r"suning his engage
lae!tts While playing the Keith cities
Pogrp Mr. Ray gives free forum con
certs" at tho conclusion II which he an
saers questions relating TO the technique
Of pi@ae PLAYING. This service to the To-
cal communities has been highly praised
by the officials, musicians and students or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

cities We show more fine actors In one
play than are seen in any one play dur
ing the winter season. Last year nine Of
our regular actors played leads in New
York III nine different plays. Indiana
polls pay so cents to $3.50 to see these
actors together New York pays Si.00 to
So to see them separately. Does In
dianapolis want the STUART Walker Com
pany to stay here and to continue to give
the best In the American theater at the
present low rates? Or is Indianapolis
willing to lose this company and let
New York or some other city have 1t
I've have proved what we csn do.
Everywhere that the theater is discussed
the Stuart Walker Company Is talked
about and 1t brings respect and adyer-
tisement to indianapolis. / want it to be
SO. because I think every American city
ought to have Its resident company. I
am willing and eager to belong to In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

of New York. and Mr. Goldman an
nonnces that no plans have been made to
tour this year.
The Players Assembly. the only one Of
The new organizations formed this year
81 function successfully. closed IFS first
season last week. II produced two plays
NontHlartre" and THE Night Call"
The first named was strong play, beau
tifully presented and acted with great
skill hy the entire east. most of whom
were founders In the new organization
They ais" presented Galna Kopcrnak,
tie remarkable Russian actress, i'll her
tirst English speaking, role