davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PENNSYLVANIA
WOULD PROCEED
ON ELEVATION
Railroad Representatives Tell
Board Company Is
Ready.

Willingness to proceed with track eie-
walton, so far as contemplated al present,
was expressed by representatives Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad IN a conferences
with Charles E. Coffin, president OF the
board of public works, AID John L. FL
lott, city civil engineer, it was az
nounced today.
City officials several days ago heard
rumor some of the railroads were
contemplating shutting down track ele-
Walton work because of lack of finances.
The Pennsylvania has all its work on
the downtown elevation completed, ex-
eepting the finishing Of some OF its own
facilities, such as freight yards Plans
have been ordered by the board Of works
for the elevation of the PennSs wanna
and c. & W. tracks from David
son street to State avenue, a distances
Of about 1000 feet. Representatives Of
the G T. & W. who also attended the
conference, as well as those Of the Penn
syivania said their roads are willing to
go on with this part of the elevation
project as rapidly as finances will per-
NIT
1t was agreed the railroads should pre-
pare plans aud the city civil engineering
department should prepare estimates and
resolution and that these be the sub
ject of a conference to be held later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

VILE and after a limited engagement
| revived" the Hatton comedy in which
he is now touring the country.
Although the Hattons have written a
smart and up-to- date comedy around a
man dressmaker for women. making the
him dressmaker" nearly a saint and all
that sort of stuff. think the play would
be plain bunk if Carrillo had not created
the lombard role. He has mastered the
Italian dialect perfectly and has caught
the mannerisms of the male dressmaker
In such degree that Lombardi becomes
a loyable human being and not rah-
rah boy
CarrilIo has contributed excellent act
ing and the years since the play was
seen here have added only greater beauty
and depth to the acting OF Carrillo. This
was noticeable last night at the Murat
when the star opened three day return
engagement in the Hatton comedy. One
OF the smallest houses of the year
greeted Garlic last night but il was a
most enthusiastic audience. And permit
me 10 lay stress on this poiut-Mr Car
rillo and his players acted the comedy
with as much enthusiasm as if the house
was packed. DO not forget that point
because it means that CarriIlo can be
counted upon to give a careful and sin
rere peri rmance under all conditions.
A this late date it is net necessary
20 repeat the story. 1t is sufficient 70
the east The big discovery last night
was Eleanor Williams. just q slip If a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
WHIPPING POST
ADVOCATED BY
LETTER WRITER
Prosecutor Receives AnOny-
nous Note Suggesting Cure
for Criminals.

A revival of the whipping post is sug-
gested by a person signing himself as
"a Citizen" in letter received by Prose-
cutor William P. Evans today, as a sup
Elementary punishment to prison SEN
fences.
The letter was received by Mr.. Evans
as he was leaving to attend a conference
of Indiana judges and prosecutors for the
purpose of crime prevention.
The letter follows:
1.-THE crime wave n this State and
other States is increasing alarmingly,
in spite of increased penalties for bur
glary, robbery and other brutal crimes.
1t seems as though long terms of incar-
cerauon do not have the desired effect
and l believe a mode of punishment soon
will have to be adopted In addition to
the regular prison sentence. The punish
ment I refer to is the whipping post.
~ few well-directed and well-laid
lashes upon the bare backs of some of
these scamps, I believe, would have a
most salutary effect upon their opera
tions. 1t is said that in States and coun-
tries where this form of punishment is in
force It is an object Of terror to crimi-
nails. They care nothing for incarcera-
ton. but they do abhOr and vince at
corporal punishment. 1t is held by some
to be too brutal and barbarous for e
civilized community but il is shocking
to read in the papers nearly every day
how hese thugs cut, shoot and beat up
their victims in their work of robbery
and plumber There is no punishment
too severe or barbarous for such things
in my opinion. IN such cases 1t is a
punishment that well fits the crime.
I'VE have law for the execution Of
murderers, then why can not we lave
a law for the fogging and whipping Of
potential murderers. Is there much DIFF
ference in the degree Of ba~harityF The
particular crimes that should come under
this clause Of punishment are burglary
robbery aud hold-gps. This is kind Hf
punishment that JLey viii never forget,
and it win have . most lasting mn
preston upon some Of these scorndreis-
Believing and hoping there are no con
stitutioual flaws to interfere with the
the enactment Of such a law by the next
legislature. I am satisfied from What /
have heard about this form Of punish
ment it would have most deterrent and
salutary effect upon the commission Of
crime in this State.
Your for law and ORDER,
"A CITIZEN"
The prosecutor had no comment 10
offer on the suggestion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
KING ADDS ONE
MORE DENIAL
Says Senator New Won't Take
Hays Job.

Denial that Senator Harry S. New
will succeed WIN H. HAYES MS post
master general should the latter re-
sign, was added today to the denial
made by the Senator himself last week,
by Fred I. King, Indiana manager Of the
New campaign
about the most futile pastIme in
which any one interested in current In
diana politics may engage now is spec
uIatiou concerning the possibility OF the
appointment Of Senator New to succeed
VIII II Hays as postmaster general In
the event Mr. Hays should resign TO ac-
,ept the position said to have been
offered him by the motion picture In
dustry" the statement said.
Mr. King said the cabinet appointment
talk els cngeudered In the vain hope
that something might turn up to pave
the way for the realization OF other
ambitions and other desires"
Senator New announced last week In a
letter to Charles A BookwaIter, his
Marion County manager. that he would
not accept a cabinet appointment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
LEO CARRILLO RETURNS TO TOWN
In an Old Play Instead of NelU One

Mrs Rinehart and Mr.. Hopwood, in
1.-THE Bat" have written what is declared
to be one of the greatest mystery plays
of the decade. It's extraordinary success
is beyond question.
THE Bat in the play is a super Grim
inal, a man whose exploits have not only
startled the country, but stood the de-
tective bureaus upside down. He is
charged with murder, robbery, arson and
almost every conceivable crime in the
annals of a police blotter of a great
Metropolitan city.
1.-THE Bat" is so mystifying that you
suspect almost everybody, but the right
one and at times you even suspect your
neighbors in the audience and an occa'
sion little whistle from ones lips is
necessary to keep from being afraid.
Noticeable in The Bat" is the manner
in which the situations dominate, far
more than the individuals intrusted with
the roles of the various characters. The
riches kind of humOr is found in the
slavery role and the role of the comic
and affrigbted maid lends rich vein
of laughter that eases the tension OF
drama, often in the most startling
scenes.
The Bat" is not a play for the weak
hearted. In this play the public find
more realism and less of the theatrical
elementary attributes than anything ever
seen IN the American Continent in many
a year
To sum up the unusal favor and charm
Of THE Bat" combine The Thirteenth
Chair" within the Law" Tiger Rose
Gillette In Sherlock Holmes" and other
hair raisers and you will find that The
Bat is the model Of them all.
Doors creak, panels slide. bells ring
lights dart and candles go suffering
out at the most exasperating moments.
Furniture moves Of its own accord, a
bloody hand reaches In through a broken
window panel and so completely does
the play dominate its audience that the
actors are completely forgotten, which
proves that realism with a vengeance is
still being made possible, not only from
the covers of book, but from the want
age point of the footiights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
40 RAILROADS
GIVEN ORDERS
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Demands Automatic
Control Devices.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-Forty- nine
railroads. including the Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia & Reading. West Jersey
& Seashore, Central Of New Jersey,
Baltimore & Ohio, Lackawanla, Lee
high Valley and Delaware & Hudson,
have been ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to install automatic
train control equipment on certain i'm
portant stretches of their lines not aa.
equately protected against wrecks and
derailments.
Tho train control devices are to be Ill
operation By July l, 1921. and the rail
roads are cited to show cause on March
10, next, why the finding of the commits
ION shall not be carried out. The line arr
given until July L. next, to file a com
plete report with the commission of the
plans for equipping their trains with
the safety appliances.
The order of the commission is based
on an exhaustive report OF the automatic
train control committee created by the
railroad administration. The appalling
wreck record of the railroads and the
ENORMOUS destruction OF property result
ing from railroad accidents is given By
the committee as it's reason for recon-
mending the installation of train control
devices.
Our investigations have shown" says
the report, that automatic train con
troll long since has passes the expert
mental stage In fact, no safety devices
such as the automatic coupler, the air
no 4 10 Gi0 AL
were perfected to as high degree as
the automatic train control before they
were either ordered Installed or were
adopted voluntarily Copyright, 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Who Is He?


Michael Glenn
apos is the Mike Glenn police
during the administration opened
begun the operation patrons
At the beginning this
assigned the traffic squad There nothing
empowering the captain Of the
revise
endeavoring
Capt Michael Glenn political
territory Prevl-
the generally known that he
to take charge Of traffic Indianapolis
Nor 1t expected when that he
would direct committee choosing becomes
o code.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

how to read her lines, and dts into the
picture at all times, Ruth kickaty as
Phyllis Manning. a show girl, who ac-
cepts LombardVs money ana spurus his
love, has a thunkless role, hut plays II
in a convincing way. Guy Harrington as
Ricardo Tusello is excellent AT all times
Couldn't improve upon him for what he
has to do Personally, ! enjoyed the
work Of Ethel Wilson as Ida Moore a
show girl who goes wrong, reforms but
keeps her automobiles, fiat and Jewels
A fine piece OF character work, Miss VII
son The remainder Of the cast is salts
factory.
lombard, Ltd" will give you value
received for your money.
At the Murat today and Saturday.
w d II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
GreathOuse New L. S.
Jury Commissioner

Charles A Greenhouse, secretary
treasurer Of the Bookwalter Nau Print
ing Company. wa named as jury con-
missioner Of Federal Cour' TO succeed
Evans Wooden by Judge Albert &. An
derson yesterday. Mr.. WOODEN resigned
recently after serving Tor a number OF
wears
The law requires the clerk Of the Fed
oral Court and the jury commissioner be
Of opposite poltcal faith Noble c. But
Ter. clerk Of the court is a Republican
while Mr. GreGthouse Is a Democrat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
4 Close Alliance

The South Bend NewTmes Bend
mot boolegger murderer
murderer burglar directly indirectly
bootlegger."
And in commenting the statement the paper
"Ihe majority of abiding strong
conscientious scrup drinks recognize
the seriousness of law violations
drinks
death, madness and violence country.
These to
burglar yegg assault upon bank
THE ranks of these older being
of
naturally aid to their business"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
on lew
TO-DAY.

The following attractions are on view
today: whites Scandals" at English's
"I3mbardi, Ltd" mt the Murat; in a
Pest House at B. +. Keith's. Jazzology,
al the Lyric: Partisan Flirts,' at the
Park; Gordon Kelly STOCK company in,
"The Love Pirate" at the broadway
continuous vaudeville at the Rialt1 ;
Back Pay" at Loew's State; Miss
Lulu Bett," at the Alhambra; The
Little Minister" at the Caio; way
Down East" at Mister Smiths; 1.-The
Girl from Gods Country" at the Isis
At the stage Door" at the Colonial.
and Wolves Of the Range" al the
Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
HALLS TO GIVE ADDRESS.

Capt. Thomas f Halls. director Of the
United States Secret Service ia Indiana,
win address the Boy Scout masters at
so o'clock Tuesday evening, at a ban
1uet TO he given at the First Presbyterian
Church 4 demonstration OF the manual
and automatic telephone Will be given at
the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
s'EUssY OLD MEN"

PARIS, Jan. 13.-After advocates OF a
bill 10 provide special train compartments
for women travelling with babies less than
two years old had been denounced as
"fussy old men unable to stand a child's
crying" the measure was tabled In the
Chamber of Deputies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Leo Carrillo appears to be in the same
unfortunate position of many other
players who are unable to find new suita-
bic vehicles.
Carrillo probably made his biggest sue
cess as the Italian man drCssIaake> for
rich society women in lombard, Ltd,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

a N0AAANA -
certain phase Of
New York life by
Frederick a n d
Fanny HIATT o n q.
Since that play
w as produced
more than three
years ago, Car
rillo has failed to
find a vehicle
which would com
pare in popularity
with the ltatton
comedy. Only a
few weeks ago, he
discarded THE
Love Chef" which
was considered a
failure. He then
went infn Vaula-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
JAZZ SINGER
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S.

Mamie smith ana her Jazz Revue"
win open three da. engagement st
Englisb's Monday nigh, She Is Well
known by tho.. awning monographs.
She Is colorcl woman and recognized
as one Of the leaders in jazz singing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
hit. 1921. by Star COmpal
BY K. G.. B..

Tell me this K. c. B.-T am employee
In work that 1 like very much tina
VIII earn me living and that will b
happy in. My father thinks l hav
chosen wrongly. He says 1 should b
In business for myself, in another lin
IN which might grow wealthy. II
oners to buy me an interest in a goin
concern. He is a wonderful father and
am perplexed. But l don't want to q
INTO the business he has chosen for me
What shall l do?''
IF YOUR father.
is A wonderful father.
49,
AS MOST fathers are.
DON'T see why.
80
YOU SHOULD be perplexed.
FOR 1T seems to me.
ALL YOU need to do.
is TO tell him frankly.
WHAT YOU want to do.
AND HAVE him pan you
FOR A little while.
go
AND THEN forget it.
49,
AND EVEN at that
HE MAY be right.
sss
AND YoU all wrong.
But FROM what you say.
sae
I'D MAKE a guess.
80
IT'S THE other way.
4 ONCE knew a father.
$50
WHO HAD two sons.
AND ONE worked in library
FOR A little salary.
AND WAS very happy.
AND THE other son.
WENT INTO business.
AND GREW quite wealthy.
AND MARRIED a girl
WHOSE LOVE for his money.
WAS VERY much greater.
THAN HER love for him
AND HE built a big house
AND HAD three cars.
AND WAS very unhappy.
AND HIS very good father
WOULD BRAG about him
AND HOW well he'd done.
AND WOULD never mention.
THE OTHER son.
WHO WORKED in the library
AND WAS very happy
AND THE trouble is.
THAT MOST of us.
JUST MEASURE success.
IN DOLLARS and cents.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
e.OoO BUTTERFLIES KILLED.

HARBLEDON, England, ian lS.-In
this district. the mecca Of butterfly col
Iectors, more than 5000 butterflies we're
killed during the summer and fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
COnIMuNIsrs sINK sHIP.

ROME, Jan l3.-The government is in
vcstigating charges that the recent sink
ing Of the destroyer Centauro off Tria
NeAia was the result of a Communist
plot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

girl who plays
the role of Daisy,
one OF the ran
nequins. The are r
fully drawn work
Of Miss Williams
is a delight to
those who enjoy
perfect" comedy
acting. She has
what is known as
a fiat part and
she adds to II by
her brilliant work.
Ethel Dwyer as
Norah Bla X @,
/ o N bardts as
sistaut, is pleas
ing to watch and
hear. She knows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

THE NEW ADMINISTRATION Huntington arranged to build TWO
ue schools at its indianapolis school board
busy rewarding political consider new ous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PRINCESS, TROUssEAU.

LONDON. Jan. 13-Mauve and blue are
the two eolors most favored by Princess
Mary and they will predominant in her
trousseau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

NO ONE is going disagree Shanks statement that t
qualified there is hk
to be some difference Of opinion whether he is!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
VEIL or MYSTERY TO

DEsIENU ITUN TIE VI wv II
A veil OF mystery will surround the
Murat next week as The Bat will open
an engagement there on next Tuesday
night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
Tagging the Bases
BY PAUL SCOTT

The Arvada Baseball club held q
meeting Monday night and laid out
program for the season Of 1929.
The principal discussion wNss the
erection of a covered grandstand
which seems to be essential IN max
ing the new ball park success.
Everyone present seemed highly
in favor of it and work on the grand
stand will be started at once, altho
there are few financial problems
to be solved yet.
The club is making arrangements
t. enter a league composed Of some
Of the fastest semi-pro teams In Dem
yer and vicinity.
II the people Of Arvada and vicin-
ity will back the local team while Il
is in its infancy, the president Of the
league may as well mail Manager
Bennett the bunting right away be-
cause with the talent available In
and around Arvada, psnnant win
ming seems to be the favorits dish
Of the local team.
Arvada 10 scheduled to plhy ths
Whitney Sporting Goods 1t Arvada
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

CHORAL SOCIETY

/ The pext practice Of the above
will bssheld At Mr.. Adams home,
West Second Street on Monday
evening next, l5 inst, at 1850. 1t
Is earni.tly requested that all men,
bei1 vial be present As it is expected
that the books for the Cantata "Holy
City" will be at hand on that date.
This work 10 most beautiful and in
spiring, the tenor, soprano and con-
tralto solos haunting in their melo-
dy and sweetness, and the choruses
grand, but not too difficult. A
special feature Is the double chorus,
. wonderful piece of work, which
will give infinite credit to any choir
that renders II satisfactorily.
& New members win be cordially
welcomed, and can enroll at once on
any evening at West Second street.
q on the practice nights.
Win oil members please note to be
at Rev. Hoover's church on Sunday
evening, May 4th at 7:so. where
we hopt to render again 1.-THE
Crscifixion." 1t is requested that
the lady members will appear In
their robes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
'FORTY-N|NE CARS OF MATERIAL
READY FOR ARMADA BUILDINGS
Newt Olson Lumber Company Shows Faith =
Arvada and Tributary Territory By Lazss
Business Established Here

The Newt Olson Lumber Com
pany received four more cars Of
lumber this week, We understand
that this makes forty-nine cars Of
building material shipped into Arv-
ida by this firm since they started
IN business here about the first of
February, only three months ago.
This enterprising firm came here to
do business and certainly have the
rtock to take care of all orders for
anything In the building line. They
make a special effort to please
their customers and give most cour-
tecus attention to every order and
see that the purchaser gets just what
he has a right to expect In return
for the money he cxpenda.
This large business 10 looked up
on by the people Of Arvada with .
great degree Of pride. Mr.. Olson
has by locating huch an immense
business here and coming here to
make his home indicated In q sub
stantial way his faith In our com.
launity and he. desire 10 soopsratD
with the people Of ApvAda and ~
surrounding territory in all their n
tercsts. He has demonstrated a
spirit Of home town loyalty in his
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
Temporary ARMY CAMP WILL
Be MADE IN MILv0Y PARK

Major Underwood, of Fl. D. A.
1Nsssll, Cheyenne, Wyomins was in
Arvada this morning comforting with
Walter p. Smith, Of the park commit
tee regarding a camp site fer the
troop Of soldiers who are to be in
ArseAa On Decoration Day, Tuesday
Nay 80.
Major Underwood and Mr.. Smith
locked ever McIlvoy park and the
high school grounds Just across Rails
tsn-ave from the park and it was do
A,dsd that the army men would make
tAis. thstr camping place.
Thy win arrive n Arvada about
noon Tucsday 80 waa.go into camp
nj oneS. Ths 49, morning they
win rsssas tAsar march to Fl.
Laiun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
A. c. |. A. Dinner
Set for May IS

Tuesday. May 10th is the day ret
for the big dinner to be given by the
cemetery ladies mt Bnrth Hall. In
this affair the ladies hive secured
: promise from the Howard Mortu-
AIRY in Denver, thru II. s. Burton,
local representative, that they will be
given dollar for dollar for all they
take in at this dinner, ~ = tribute
to them from the Howard Mortuary.
The ladies have arranged = splendid
menu for the event. II Is as follows :
creamcd chicken, hot biscuits, mash
ed potatoes, lettuce. cabbage salad,
beanx. cottage cheese, pickles. jelly.
bread, butter. pie, coffee. etc.
Adults 40 cents. children 25 cents.
Doors will be open ut 8 40 and din
ner will be served ~ lond Is the
food lasts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
ersit Convenience
FW Our Gardeners
Aryada Man Has a Stall
1ath!.e!. CITY! Market K,

ne hsrs, both large and small,
liv6iE 6ths vicinity Of Wheatridge
End Afvada will be pleased 10 read
the advertisement appearing In this
paper Of Mr.. N. Williamson Of
Vksstsidgs at Elsie Place. Mr..
WuAahson has purchased q large
tEuGk sspechliy equipped so that he
- Aaadie 1saall fruits, vegetables
&c, o. wsil, 4 not better than my
cue n this part Of the county.
Mr.. Williamson IL = salesman Of
large experience having hid a great
deal Of experience In selling fruits.
vegetables etc on commission. The
large ~ Of Eardners who have al
ready signed up with the gentleman
bespsaks we'll Of what they think Of
him and his ability.
Mr.. Williamson's services will he
grsatly appreciated by the gardeners
living IN this neighborhood who hold
pssitisns IN Denver; men who are
eeod al Dsners but have not the
time. fsEaitiss or ability to market
their produce 10 the best advantage
to thsasslvss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
lH1clN PENS AUTO Theft
QUICK LAW ENFORCEMENT

LOW from Arvada had assisted him
in stealing the car but did not furn-
ish the officers with sufficient svi.
dsaes 70 make an arrest. Hesse wa
taksa to GoldeH, Friday. masnins
Ind within twelve hours aftsr be had
stolen The ear ~ had been ssntsncsd
10 the psnitentiary for term Of
from one to ten years.
II Is worth . good deal to this
part Of the county 10 have . man like
Deputy Sheriff Duncan - ~ job.