davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
slides will be Three O'clock in ths
Morning"
I j. j.
New Young Movie Booked

Woman's love and abiding faith
have been utilized as a theme for
Clara Kirnball Young's new production
What No Man Knows" coming to
the Apollo next week. The story was
written by saba Cowan.
Miss Young is cast as a newspaper
woman, girl who had come to New
York from a small country town and
made good" as a feature writer, an0
who is instrumental IN promoting the
welfare of the poverty chill
dren of the East Side.
While engaged in this work she
comes in contact with the man who
had been her childhood sweetheart.
The school days romance still lives.
and though the one she loved had
strayed from the paths Of righteous
ness. her own faith in him never tai
tiers
William 2. Carleton is leading man
for Miss Young. Others in the cast
include Dulcie Cooper. Dorothy Wal.
lace, Edward N. Kimball, Ruth Hand,
forth, Helen Hunt and little Jean Car.
penter. The Fox News Weekly and
Johnny Hines in q Torchy comedy
will be other program attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
GUY Bates POST
IN MOVIE HERE
The Masquerader' to Feature
Circle Bill on Anniversary
Week, Aug. 27.

The Guy Bates Post movie. The
NIasquerader." will have the honor Of
being the featured offering on the Cir
cle's anniversary bill. beginning
Aug. q.
Mr.. Post appeared to advantage in
the stage version of The Masquer-
ader" for several seasons and was Sc
lected to mako his movie debut in the
same play.
The cast includes Ruth Sinclair. Ed
ward NJ Kimbau. Herbert Standing.
Lawson Butt. Marcia Manon, Barbara
Tenant and Kenneth Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

She received her masters degree
from the University Of Wisconsin for
research work in the field of medieval
and Elizabethan drama and it's
methods of staging.
She has studied extensively in
other schools and has been associated
with Sam Hume. Irving Plchel, for
merly of the Theater Guild. New
York, and others. She has played
many parts, including Julia in THE
Two Gentlemen From Verona" the
mother in Clyde Fitch's THE Girl
With the Green Eyes," the aunt in
THE Servant in the House." Mrs.
Alving in Ibsen's Ghosts" and others.
She has also produced many plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Hoxie Movie Featured

Jack Hoxie in "Two-Fisted Jeffer-
son" VIII be the featured offering at
the Regent next week. The story is
laid in New Mexico in the early days.
Hoxie is seen as Jefferson Mosby, a
fighter from Kentucky. His job is to
clean out a bad gang.
The cast includes Evelyn Nelson.
Claude Rayton, Steve Clements and
others.
Ruth Roland will appear in another
episode Of The Timber Queen" and
Snub Pollard VIII frolic in a comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Mile. Lizette. who creates fashion pic
lures, will be among the other novel
ties.
Other acts include the Misses Lind
and Treat, harmony vocalists; Mills
and Miller. comedians in a skit en-.
titled You Be Funny" and who 10 A
little Of everything from songs to &C
robatics; Pitzer and Daye. in a "rube"
comedy sketch; the Riverside Trio.
"A Study In Black. White and Vel
low" versatile singing comedians,
and, on the screen. Movie Chats, a
Chester comedy "A SMALL Town Hero"
and the Pathe Review.
+ + +
At The Rialto
He Called Her Baby" will be the
name of the musical comedy to be
presented at the Rialto next week.
The cast includes numerous prin.
cipals and the regular chorus. There
will be numerous songs and dances.
The movie feature will be Emily
Stevens in The Place OF Honey.
moons" n love story. The star has a
chance to wear many costly gowns
IN this movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Griffith Directed Movie Poem

The Fatal Marriage" Lasod on
Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" will be at
the Isis next week. Wallace Reid and
Lillian Gish are in the cast. D. w.
Griffith supervised the filming.
The story of. how Enoch leaves
home to win fortune against the plead
ing of his Wife, is well known. The
big scene. Of course. is the shipwreck.
Reid viii be seen as Philip, the
young lover. and Miss Gish will be
the fisherman's daughter Walter
Paget viii be Enoch.
The program will include a comedy,
Hello Mars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
RomantIc storv at smilh.s

Fellow Men and Gold" with He.
lene Chadwick. will be the featured
Offering at Mister Smiths next week.
Governor Morris wrote the story.
Rosemary Theby, Richard Tucker,
Henry Barrows, Fred Hohler and 9th
ers are in the cast.
A comedy and a news reel will
complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
SING AT CHAUTAUQUA
Murat Chanters go TO Rockville
SUNDAY.

The Indianapolis Murat Chanters
will go to Rockville Sunday to appear
at the Chautauqua there a. o'clock
in the afternoon. Numerous automo-
bile parties are planning to motor to
Rockville tomorrow.
Mrs. Arnold Spencer and George
Kadel will be the soloists. Fifty
chanters will sing under the direction
of Arnold Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Many new fall skirts are of home
spun or tweed, buttonholed with
wool about the hem and on the
seams. They are most attractive
when worn with sweaters to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
VAUDEVILLE WAR
IS OUTLOOK FOR
1928 SEASON
New Theater Opening Creates
Three-Cornered Contest in
Variety Houses.

Indianapolis is going to have a
vaudeville war"
No guns or cannons will be used IN
this war but the brightest stars" will
be the ammunition.
Indianapolis will have three vaude-
vile houses next season. B. F.
Keith's. the Shubert Park end the
Lyric Will be the three houses that
will offer keen competition for variety
business.
The Shubert-Park VIII open its first
season OF vaudeville on Sept. 8.
Keith's probably will open on Labor
Day afternoon as is the custom The
Lyric uses a nonstop all-year popular
policy. This house is the only variety
house in the city which belongs TO
year around class
There has been a rumor that Loew's
might again enter the vaudeville field
but no official statement has been
made either from the local theater or
New York The prevailing opinion
here IS that Loew's will remain fea-
ture picture house.
The real fight for patronage VIII be
between the Keith house and the
shubert- Park. Keith vaudeville is es-
tablshed here. The unit show"
idea as the Shuberts viii use at the
Park is practically an unknown guam
tity as far as Indianapolis is con-
cerned. A trial Of the unit idea
was given by the Shuberts for one
week last spring at the Murat-
The vaudeville situation in this city
VIII be a thres-sided affair with a
general aggressive policy to get bust
ness. Keiths has It's established pat
ronage. The Shubert idea is new here,
but they are planning to waste no
time nor expense in introducing their
brand Of vaudeville.
+ + =
A new switchboard is being in
stalled at Keith's. Also new carpets
are being placed
= + +
Julian Eltinge. vaudeville headliner
and movie star. who was operated on
recently at Buffalo. is reported recov-
erfng. but will be confined 70 his bed
for several more weeks. He is plan
ming TO return 10 the musical comedy
stage next season
+ + I!
Variety is responsible for the state
rnent that a number Of picture ex
hibitors are making inquiries concern
ing the booking Of popular vaudeville
into their houses as a combination
movie and vaudeville bill. The sue
cess of the State Lake in Chicago by
its continuous vaudeville policy has
resulted in some movie owners think
ing OF adding a couple Of vaudeville
acts TO the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

F'laring coats of cretonne, worn
with white skirts. are popular at the
fashionable beaches. Usually q sport
hat matches the coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Walker to Present Girls"

Walker TO Present Girls"
George GauI. Julia Hoyt, Elizabeth
Patterson, Lucille Nikolas, George
Somnes, AIyra Hampton, Aldrich
Bowzer and others will be seen next
week at the Murat in Girls" a
comedy.
Girls" concerns a trio Of studio
girls who have agreed to oppose a
good-looking chap who insists on
thrusting himself upon them. The
kick" in the story comes when the
girls fail utterly to resist the charms
Of the young man.
The comedy is IN three acts. The
author, the late Clyde Fitch, also
wrote The Truth" THE Climbers, "
The Girl With the Green Eyes, 50
The Blue Mouse" THE City" and
many others.
The first presentation here will be
made Monday night at the A1urat
T. +
Bill Features Hoffman Comedy
Aaron Honman's George Wash
ington Cohen" a comedy playlet, will
be the featured offering at the Lyric
next week.
The Four Disz. wire walkers, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Too Newspaper Stories On
MOUie Menu for Coming Week

Two of next weeks will be stories.
Charles will editor of country daily
n
woman in What No Man
the Apollo next week
tenement life is Glass
Marriage based
upon Tennyson's "1noch Arde will
leading romantic called
Gold" to Mister Smiths
lively time 1.-TWO Fsted Jefferson 70
ba at he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
NEW VAMP PLAY
FAILS To AROUSE
FORMER THRILL
Times and Manners Are
Changed Since Days of
Theda Bara.
BIZ JAMES u. DEAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 tempora
o mores. How you do change in the
movies Once upon time Theda
Bara caused long queues to string out
from theater box Offices and mothers
TO lecture daughters about attending
those horrid yamp films and the W. K
7. B Ms TO get a thrill or two from
the jumping fickers.
And now? Esteue Taylor essays to
i'll the role that was Theda's in a
Fool There Was" The result is
ennui.
Although the new version Of the
old vampire theme demonstrates the
great technical improvements made in
motion pictures. it in no other way
shows any advance over the old film.
Indeed, Thedai Bara possessed per
sonality. And Estelle TAYLOR is en-
tirely lacking in that quality. A film
story would require a stronger mag.
net than she to draw such a strong
character as Lewis Stone from the
bosom Of his family to the satisfac-
ton Of a palpitaUing public.
Miss Taylor is able 10 move her
eyes from left to right and from right
to left and there her ability 10 act
stops. That is the chief reason for
the new version of "A Fool There
Was" being unable to rise above the
ruck Of mediocrity.
The raison d'entre Of such n story
is a woman's power over man. When
this power is not shown. the story is
unconvincing.
+ J.
To name one actress as the best on
the screen probably would occasion
considerable controversy, but after
seeing the work of Irene Rich in
"One Clear CALI and "A Fool There
Was" I believe no other actress of
the screen is her equal.
Irene Rich has a face that reflects
truly and sincerely the emotions Of
the heart. She has a heart that
responds to the situation Of the char
acter she portrays. The result IS a
Continued on Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Upper Left-Elizabeth Patterson in
Girls" at the Murat next week.
Upper Right-Mlle Lizette to be at
the Lyric all next week.
Lower-Bobby Greise at the Rialto
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

4 new switchboard is being in
stalled at Keith's. Also new carpets
are being placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Julian Eltinge, vaudeville headliner
and movie star. who was operated on
recently at Buffalo. is reported recov-
ering, but viii be confined 70 his bed
for several more weeks. He is plan
ming TO return TO the musical comedy
stage next season
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
OCTOBER PLUMBING
INSPECTIONS.

Edward p. Mckay, plumbing in
spector reported to the Street and
Sewer Department today a total of
As plans filled. seven of which were
for new work; two for connecting
old buildings to sewer; thirty-five for
extension work, and one for altera-
ton Of plumbing work.
The total plumbing and gas in
spections made by him during
October were 1874; ffty-four for pre-
liminary plumbing; sixty, final
plumbing; seven preliminary gas in
spections; two final gas inspections
and the installation of one gasoline
tank and pump. The average candle
power Of gas furnished city for the
month. 1914.
Inspector Mckay reported one de-
fective plumbing and one defective
gas piping job turned down.
City Treasurer. White reported
S7S.9S5.75 in the current expense
fund; S354y276.45 in the special ex-
pense fund; $3.67S.63. in the sewer
extension fund, and s53.9O9.46 in
the street paving tax fund, making
a total OF s49O,795.2S.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Hrs. Hall Joins Hunt for Killers

, spent yesterday guarded by state
troopers in her home on Hamilton
road, with scores of motor cars al
ways standing on the road outside,
while the occupants tried TO see
something worth seeing. Mrs. Glib
son has stopped giving information
to any one. TITS probable. however
that she will be\called by Mott again
within the next three days so that
her story may be put into proper
shape for presentation to the grand
Jury. enc OF the corToborating wit
nesses. 1t is stated. is a woman who
saw Mrs. Gibson on the Phillips
farm the night of the murder.
The fine weather yesterday
brought out probably larger gath
ering of sightseers TO the old Phil
lips farm than on any previous Sun
day They arrived by the thousands
TO peer into the windows of the de-
serted farmhouse and 10 stand in
droves about the spot at which here
was once crab-apple tree. In au-I
tomobiles bearing license plates
from Massachusetts to Florida, in
on bicycles and even in
baby carriages pushed by fond
mothers the crowds poured into the
big field adjoining the farm and all
day stood about the grounds doing
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SEE TRIUMPH
FOR DUPONT,
WHOLE TICKET

Continued From First Page
jority OF 1900 in Sussex county
These figures indicate a Republican
lead OF 1000 in the State, but party
leaders do not look for a majority
as great as that
II has been one OF the liveliest off
year campaigns Delaware has had In
many years. Speakers OF both par
ties have addressed meetings in all
parts OF the state. Reports from the
lower counties are that many Demo-
Gratis there intend TO vote for Senator
DUPONT as a personal appreciation OF
his building of the State-long high
way as a gift to the State
A list OF the candidates on the
Congressional. State. county and leg
isiative and district tickets in New
Castle county will he found on page
5 of The Evening Journal today.
The Republicans are claiming the
First Second, Fifth. sixth. Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth wards. and con-
cede the Third. Fourth. Tenth and
Eleventh to the Democrats. with
the Twelfth in doubt. The Repub-
leans also are counting on carry
Ing every hundred In rural New Cas-
tie county excepting Appoquinimink
and Blackbird. although they ad-
NIT White Clay, New Castle and
Pencader hupdreds viii be close.
As to the Levy Court. the Repu-
blIcans figure on electing Hamilton
Stewart in Wilmington. Delaware s.
Wright In the Fourth district and
Philip E. Pleasanton In the Sixth
district. In the latter district the
Democrats are split on Levy Court.
Thomas w Trultt. the regular Dem
ocratic nominee also being opposed
by Edward c. f. Webb. who was
defeated at the Democratic primaries
and filed later as candidate on the
Independent Peoples ticket. There
are two Republican and one Demo-
cratic hold-over Levy countmen.
The Republicans also expect to
carry the First. Third and Fifth dis
tricts for State Senator.
In Kent County three state Sena-
tors are to be elected. and in Sussex
county four State Senators are to
be elected. The contest for con-
troll OF the State Senate $ expected
- be close. At present there are
three Republican and three Demo-
cratic hold-over Senators.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

No hint Of suspicion has been
publicly raised against Mrs. Christ
Ter, who testified that she heard the
shots and came into the room to
find her husband and Mrs. Carleton
dead.
Those who declare that third
person committed the crime aver
that Mrs. Christler would hide any
evidence she might have had of this
in order to avoid further scandal.
County Attorney Max Kuhr. Police
Chief James Moran and Coroner
James Holland. however. have
dropped investigation. Kuhr has an
nounced that so far as he is con-
cerned, the case is closed, unless
something untoward develops.
Bishop Frederick Faber, head of
the Montana Episcopalian diocese.
has issued a statement holding the
Rev. Christler blameIess.
Joseph Pyle. prominent mining
engineer, and his wife. parents Of
Mrs. Carlton. are not letting these
attacks go unheeded. They have en-
gagged special investigators to delve
thoroughly into the case. Pyle is
gaining support in a move to call a
grand jury session to probe the sud
den dropping of the case.
Mrs. Pyle openly declares her be-
lief that it was a double murder.
The talk Of Margaret leading
ChrIstler astray, then shooting him
because he would not leave his wife
for her is wh.tewash," she SAYS.
They try to protect him because he
was a minister. Margaret was 10.
years younger than Christler. II any
body led it would have been him. g."
It is intimated too that the mys-
terry has a political angle. Many be
iieve the investigation will be push
ed more vigorously after election day
than prior to il.
Another thing tending to impede
thorough investigation is the fact
that Havre has been aroused by
certain newspaper reports about the
town printed since the TRAGEDY.
Some Of these characterize it as
wide open frontier town" full Of
gambling and loose morals.
Some citizens are so indignant
over this that they want the case
closed Immediately at any cost-.be- /
cause Havre prides itself on being
one Of the most modern little cities /
in America.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
TELL NEGROES TO
HELP FRIENDS
Don't Be Misled," Is Warn
ing of Speaker at Forum
Meeting
WASHINGTON MAN
LAUDS SEN. DUPONT

Every Indication that the colored
voters of Wilmington intend to stand
solidly behind the Republican party
was given at the last OF the series
OF open forums held in the National
Theatre. $40 French street. yester-
day afternoon.
Five hundred colored men and
women attended the meeting and
applauded warnings against Demo
cratic treachery and trickery. Men
ton OF Senator r. Coleman dupont
was received with great enthusiasm.
W. Justin Carter. a colored lawyer,
Harrisburg. Pa, private secretary 10
LleuteDan- Governor BeidIeman
Pennsylvania; Frank stephens. nom
inee of the Forward Party for Uni
ted States Senator; Perry w. How
ell, colored assistant to United
states Attorney General Daugherty.
were the principal speakers. G. b.
Anderson presided
ut takes more than a few dollars
and misleading statements to mis-
lead me" declared Mr.. Howell, who
added:
There is a man In your State
whose work has transcribed the
confines of your state. and who has
accomplished wonderful things In
the Interests OF our race.
Il would feel that l had been I'M
true to my trust and all that Is
sacred In the traditions Of our race"
also declared Mr.. Howell, III for
got to say something of the men.
who every time there was ques-
ton before Congress affecting the
welfare OF our race were the very
first TO show they were our flends.
I refer to Henry Cabot Lodge. Sena-
tor Frelingheusen Senator Spencer
and Senator dupont.
Mr. Carter discussed the Dyer
anti-lynching bill from a legal point
of view. and Mr. stephens defined
the problems OF the Negro race. de-
claring they were identical with
those of the White In the attain
ment Of social and economic ideals.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
PRISONERS Fight
TWO WOUNDED

Continued From Firs; Page)
evidently with the intention Of try
ing to get the quarrel settled. he
being president OF the prisoners
Honor System. During the fight that
followed Greco was cut with knife
by the other prisoner and Lucas
is also said to have been cut when
he tried TO stop the fight. Greco had
to be taken to the hospital but
Lucas wound was looked after at
the Workhouse.
Greco was sentenced TO five years
in 1918 for attacking a woman. In
1920 he escaped from the Workhouse
and some time later was recaptured
in the mining district OF Pennsylva-
MIA and was given two years and six
months additional for escaping.
At the hospital today it was said
that Greco's cond ton was inn
proved and that he would probably
be able to return to the Workhouse
in a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

disarmament conference called by
President Harding at Washington,
declaring that as a result the United
States is better able to defend itself
against foreign aggression than
ever in its history and in addition
had checked the spending of bill
lions on battleships by the great
powers of the world
He described the League of Ma
tions as thoroughly un-American
The international conference called
by Mr. Harding, he showed. was
a more common sense way to bring
about lasting peace than anything
the Democrats ever did.
Speaking of the League, he said:
If we Joined the League of Ma
tions we should have to guarantee
the boundaries Of all our partners.
No one is threatening the boundaries
of the United States. Where are the
boundaries that need TO be guaran-
teed. They're over there
we would have TO guarantee the
political Integrity Of our partners.
Where Is the political integrity en-
dangered? Not in the U. S. It is
over there We cannot see our way
clear to let our men fight in wars
threatening the League. There are
no wars threatening here. They are
over there.
I'VE should have to guarantee the
debts Of our partners. We have lots
Of money over here. But they are
broke over there The League is
over there, and we Republicans say
that It is going TO stay over there.
That is about what your Senate and
Congre ssman said and acted"
This reference to Senator dupont !
and Congressman Layton broughs
the biggest applause of the day.
After the departure of Colonel
Roosevelt, DIR. Grier introduced SEN
ator DUPONT, who was received with
approval. The SEN
ator spoke briefly. thanking his
friends in Kent for their support,
and reiterating his declaration of
Friday night at Rose Hill that he did
not want the vote Of any man for
what he. dupont, had done for Della
ware. but only for what he expected
20 do for Delaware and the nation IL
to his seat in VA hington
This sentiment clicked applause.
Congressman Layton and Colonel
Miller also spoke briefly touching
lpon the principal issues of the
campaign. Both were warmly ap-
for their arguments in be
lalf OF the Republican party.