davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
COLONIAL.

Rosemary Theby has long been in
demand in the screen world 20 play
tho roles OF beautiful sirens In
soidwyn's new Gouverneur Morris
picture. yellow Men and Gold" at
the Colonial this week. she II again
viiiaincrn. but one reformed thru
love and thru her contempt for tho
bunch Of crooks with whom she is
thrown at the beginning OF tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
WINTER GARDEN

'"rho Fighting Guide" featuring
william Duncan. which - playing at
tho Winter Garden. was filmed In
the fastncsses OF upper Oregon. amid
the widest mountain country in the
United States. All the main scenes
wore shot IA this section. and " was
OF course necessary for the company
20 "go ight" as far as equipment Is
concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
my wild Irish Rose" showing at
the Blue Mouse. IN regarded as his
toricaily correct IN every detail. This
gives IL an educational as well aa en-
terainlnH value. The Irish village.
the famous prison ship which took
prisoners 90 Australia. tho court and
many other scenes have been fifth
fully reproduced by Director David
Smith. who IN an authority on Irish.
Scotch and British atmosphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
COLUMBIA

Born In the shadow OF n cannon
the iri-coior her duilt.-her mother an
Arab--her father Frenehman--
that's cgarc,. heroine OF Oudla's
immortal romance. Under Two
Flags" portrayed by Priscilla Dean
In the univcraai-Jewel production.
showing az tho Columbia this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
LIBERTY

Can the criminal tendencies of q
crook be changed by completely
changing his crook-type facial fea-
turerY In Skin Deep" now al the
Liberty, one of the most unusual and
thrilling photodramas In n long time
this startling transformation ~ af.
fected In tho career OF bud Doyle
master crook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

SIS. g s s::,: x;s =. s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
FILM ARCHITECTS
ARE KEPT VERY
BUSY THESE DAYS
THE modern magic of motion picture

THE modern magic of motion picture
= making involves no end of ingenuity.
There used to be a time in the history
OF the industry when all that was
needed for picture was a park bench,
an interior kitchen set, such as used
In stage plays, fancy drop" per-
haps, some sunshine and actors. Now.
with complicated scenarios calling for
scenes in every section Of the United
States, to say nothing OF foreign coun-
tries. research department, art de-
partment, architects, interior decora-
tors and experts of all kinds are called
in to work on the cinema production.
These technical experts have brought
TO the screen every country under the
sun almost. Let the locale of the story
be- in Thrums. Scotland, Sir J. NJ. Bar
rie's birthplace, as it was in "The Lit
tie Minister" and Thrums Is built.
Perhaps the action of the story takes
place In beautiful French garden as
In Forever" the adaptation for the
screen Of Du Maurier's story, Peter
Ibbetson." The art department built
the garden on the studio stage.
Not long ago at the Lasky west coast
studio reproduction of q street in
Paris, Rue Macabre, was required for
The Green Temptation, Betty
Compson picture. The result OF the
work Of the architects, artists and ex-
perts was marvel of perfection. When
shown on the screen the audience will
get breath Of that fascinating city
which Americans know so much better
since the World War.
Innumerable examples of this work
car be cited, especially in the last few
months, at tho same studio where a
complete New York street was built for
"a Prince There Was" and the Grand
Central Station for 'If You Believe
IL. It's So," and q section of the New
York elevated for Cecil B. De Miles
production, Saturday Night"
For Wallace Reds latest picture,
Across the Continent" more work
was required, as the picture shows sew
eral towns In different parts Of the
country. More than a months time
was spent by the research department
In gathering photographs from various
parts Of the United States, showing oil
fiiling stations, street scenes and the
like. Although the company making
this picture has Travelled to San Fran
cisco, Barstow, the Mojnvc Desert and
other points. II was impossible to visit
all the cities which the great trans
continental automobile race, the big
feature of the picture. covers, so scenes
q Jersey City, Indianapolis, Kansas
City. Dodge City and other points were
constructed at the studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
AT OTHER THEATRES, /

Ambassador Baltimore Ave at seth
riioaeSaot nsIly iantot,soE7,oiIP,M
JAMES OLIVER CURwOOD's
The Flower of the North"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Betty DOnaghue - Elliot Dexter
played the lead in The Squaw Man. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
MORATORIUM is
ASKED, GERMAN
NATION BROKE
Payment of July IS Repara-
ton Sum Can't Be Met
by Republic.
MONEY PANIC AT HAND
Fear That Wirth Government
Will Not Withstand Strain
Expressed.
BY CARL d. GROAT.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

Gnlte0 Press stan correspondent.
BERLIN, July S.-Germany today
asked the reparations commission to
grant a moratorium. The government
stated it cannot meet che next pay
ment. due July 15.
Republican German may be crash
ing to ruin on the heels of a shat
tered financial system, foreign OBJ
servers believe.
Money Disaster Cause
Complete political collapse may fol-
low the monetary disaster which has
overtaken the republic.
A restored monarchy or extreme
communist government are the alter
natives if the republic comes TO an
abrupt end.
Berlin IS afre with rumors. Alb
Eence of newspapers helps keep alive
the widest reports. The capitol is
kept orderly but the surface quiet is
omincus, covering a seething volcano
of unrest.
Future History in Balance
The next week will write republican
Germany's future history, for then
it will be decided whether the govern
ment can pay the 6.000.000,00 in
marks due July Is.
Payment Of this sum will mean
final, complete collapse OF the mark.
it is said in banking quarters. In
dustrial breakdown will follow, then
political chaos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
FRESH PRODUCE
Soda Water, Patent Medicine
and Chewing Gum on
Market Stands.

Shareholders occupying county
ground were allowed to set up their
stands at the east and west entrances
of the courthouse today. by the county
commissioners. Last Saturday they
were ordered away to make room for
producers.
a survey showed that out of the
100 around the courthouse square,
25 were occupied by fruit peddlers.
10 by soda pop. lemonade and cider
stands, by sellers Of patent medl-
cines, 2 by venders Of belts, monkeys
on ladders and other "gim-racks.
Other stands carried among their
wares chewing gum, rubbers for can
ming. and one had combs and garters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
MINE SEIZURE
TO MAKE SURE
SUPPLY or COAL
Government Advised to Take
Drastic Step to Get
Fuel.
SITUATION IS DESPERATE
Harding Against Use of Force
in Securing, Pro-
duction.

WASHINGTON, July S.--Ultimate
seizure Of key mines to guarantee a
supply Of fuel for next winter has
virtually been decided upon by the
Harding Administration as a final
drastic step to end the Nationwide
coal strike, 1t was learned on reliable
authority today.
The President is said to have held
out for postpOnement Of this action
until he had exhausted all effoYts to
achieve a peaceful settlement of the
strike through arbitration. His ad-
visers, however, are urging him to end
the strike on Monday with an ex-
ecutive proclamation ordering tenn
porary Government operation of
key mines to meet the national
emergency.
Await Return of Harding
With operators and miners nearly
as far apart today as at she beginning
OF their conferences to settle the coal
strike. the return of President Hard
ing was awaited with the hope that
he would have solution to the con-
troversy.
Harding Is expected here tonight,
and the situation will be placed be-
fore him tomorrow so that he may
outline a course Of action for Mon
day, when both bituminous and an
thraclte sections resume their meet
ings-
Gen. Daugherty Figures
Attorney General Daugherty, It was
said today, practically won the Presi-
dents consent to the proposed action
while on his visit to Ohio this week.
The Presidents last hope" for arbi-
tration vas TO offer plan to the op-
orators under which they were TO
agree to return the miners to work
under the old wage scale pending a
rehearing Of the wage scale case and
thorough investigation of the min
Ing industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
WIVES VS.. WIVES
IN STRIKE OF
R. R. SHOPMEN
Employment Agencies Try to
Replace IdIers as During
War.
STORM WORKERS HOME
Seven Men Beaten and Left
Unconscious Following
Attack on Cars.
BY CHARLES r. LYNCH
United Press STAFF Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July S.-Women battled
against women in the railroad shop
mems strike war today.
Railroad employment agencies
sought to hire strikebreakers and
wives to combat plcketing by wives
OF strikers.
The women strikebreakers were
given work which they handled
during the war with war time wages.
Mob Storms House
A mob Of strike sympathizers here,
including women. stormed the home
Of Michael Lieupevich, who with his
wife were alleged to have worked IN
the Pullman repair shops.
Windows were broken and the
couple were threatened with further
violence unless they quit work.
Early today a crowd Of more than
100 strike sympathizers gathered
along the street car line leading from
the Baltimore & Ohio shops.
TroIIeys Pulled on
AS cars carrying strikebreakers
leaving on the midnight shift, at
tempted to pass. trolleys were pulled
off and spoilers" pointed out the
men who were working.
The crowd storDed the darkened
cars and dragged the strike breakers
to the street, beat them and left
them.
Seven men. one unconscious were
reported taken to railroad hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
HOMES STONED
Bricks, Clubs and Yellow Paint
Are Applied to Nom
Strikers.
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind July 8.--While
walking from his homo toward the
Pennsylvania shops, where he has
been employed for fifteen years,
Charles judi was set upon by eight
men, all foreigners. he reported to
police. He was taken to the hos
pital.
The home of Philip Wagner was at
tackled by a large crowd Of men with
stones, IT is said, and a bucket Of yel-
low paint was hurled against the
house, breaking the windows and
damaging property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

they are still Huck Firms and Tom
Sawyers at heart. The man who
said Tom Sawyer would be a back
number in modern crowd of boys,
doesn't know much about them"
'T don't know what happened to
Mr.. Whites parade" Braley said.
but yot! can't judge boys on their
failure tt make public display of
their pals. It's when they are just
boys and dogs that the real friend
ship is ,hown-not when they are
parading down Main street"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BRITISH LEADER WORRIED
Lloyd George Fears German-French
Trouble Impends.

LONDON, July S.-Political and
economical crisis throughout Europe
is feared by Lloyd George as a result
of the threatened financial collapse
OF Germany, it was learned aUthori-
tatively today. He believes the situa-
ton probably would result in danger
GUS Franco-German complications.
The moratorium demand is making
the situation worse, according to his
view.
The British premier is more con-
cerned regarding Germany than over
any other European situation, includ-
ing that in Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Boys and Their Dogs Still Best Pals in World
Despite Parade Fizze at Emporia. Experts SAY

world, to the Emporia editor who
announced a big boy and dog parade
for the Fourth of July and couldn't
stage it because no kids showed up.
Berton Braley, who has written
lot of poetry about boys, votes with
big Bill, too.
There is something wrong with
Mr.. Whites experiment If it didn't
prove that boys and dogs are still the
chummiest pals in the world big
Bill said. Perhaps it was the parade.
Boys aren't always willing to parade
their dogs. And perhaps the Fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
CONE AGAIN
Richmond Man Falls to Reach
Sister After Having Been
Lost Before.

John Schroeder. 10. OF Richmond
who disappeared Thursday and was
found yesterday. is missing again to.
day.
Schroeder entered the Feltman shoe
store. 3S E. Washington St, at p. m.
yesterday, and asked to see Mr.. Felt
man. He was told Mr.. Feitnan was
in Chicago. Schroeder said he was
lost and wished to talk to his sister,
Mrs. Edwin Kemper. 2O5 E. Thirty
Third St. He started to Mrs. KEN
per's home in a taxi, but failed to ar
rive there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
IN AND OUT
By United Press

NEWCASTLE. Ind, July s.
The railway shopmen's strike re-
duced to so per cent effectiveness
here yesterday, was 100 per cent
effective, again today.
One OF the two car repairers sta
toned here, who returned to work
yesterday morning, Joined his Eel
low striker in idleness again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08


A woman is as young as he thinks.
''Ex" always marks the spot where
a public official falls.
The world is better than it was.
Lenine once lived in New York.
The only thing funnier than a wom-
an in knickerbockers is a man in
knickerbockers.
According to reformers, sheer no.
siery is sheer nonsense.
Best guide book is a check book.
Most self-made men need altera-
tions.
Talking in your sleep isn't so bad
That's the only time some fellows tell
the truth.
Women will not be mems equals
until they start following men whose
trousers are cut too short.
Tariff on sugar will cost us $50 .00o,-
600 a year unless we raise a little
more cain.
American arms are used in Ireland
It is understood some are guaranteed
for forty years
When Wiener. the young tennis
flash. appears on the scene. his op-
ponents say The Wurst has come"
People go to Canada for a change Of
climate. The United States is too
dry.
Every dog has his day and every
dog has his knight.
When a speeder goes into a ditch
some pedestrian is lucky.
They say the shimmy originated in
Russia. Get a country down and
everybody cusses it.
Paper in Miami Fla, has a broad
casting station. It competes with the
other station W. J. 3.
Auto and Airplane Collide
headline. And it happened in Los
Angeles where they are supposed to
have good roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BAN ON SIGNS
Park Board to Rid BouIe-
wards of AdVer-
tising.

Rid the boulevards of advertising
signs. voted the park board today.
Permission to erect a 100foot sign
near Eighth and Meridian SITS.
was refused a real estate company.
Vice President Cltne's motion to re
fuse all such requests in the future
and order all present signs down, was
carried
The park board has jurisdiction
within 500 feet of boulevards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
LENGLEN BEATS MALLORY
Tennis Fans Hear Report of Match at
Wimbledon, England.

Participants and visitors to the ma
tional clay court tennis tournament.
now being held in Indianapolis, were
much interested in the defeat Of Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory, worlds woman ten
mis- champion, by Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, champion of France. Mrs. Nal
lory was defeated in straight sets 6-2
and 60 in the contest at Wimbledon,
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
NOT MOLESTED
Strikebreakers Allowed to Pass
QuietIy-Sheriff Gets
Futile Call.

Sheriff George Snlder and a mum.
Der of deputies who rushed to Beech
Grove today on report from railroad
detectives that strikers had gathered
to attack workmen as they left the
Big Four shops, found no signs Of
violence.
The call for help came, It was ex,
planned. when the detectives were told
the strikers planned to attack the
workmen as they passed through a
tunnel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Men at NIoorefield Shops
ARRESTED IN r. R. YARDS
Two Men Taken on Big -Four Prop
erty Released by City Court.

Two men arrested by Charles Ford,
a railroad detective, in the Big Four
yards last night were released in city
court today
The men are William NJ. Bullock,
40, 323 n. Illinois ST., charged with
drunkenness and trespass, and Sam
Dillon, 81, Rochester. n. Y, charged
with trespass and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
COURT FREES FLANNERY
Man Acquitted of Wife Killing After
Jury L. Out Fifteen Days.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July S.-James
J. Flannery, charged with the murder
of his young wife, was acquitted today
after the jury had deliberated fifteen
nights and fourteen days and one
hour.
Flannery's defense was that he
mistook his wi2e for a burglar and
shot a shadowy form in their home
just after midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
TLL SHOW EN-
Mayor Says, as He Adds 700
Names to Open-AIr
Theater List.

Seven hundred names were added
to the list favoring open-air theaters
in the parks by people at the Brook
side and Garfield Theaters Last night,
Mayor Shank said today.
"I'll show that council. I'll show
them" said the mayor.
The council passed an ordinance
prohibiting expenditure OF public mon
ey on professional park theatricals,
which the mayor will veto. The
mayor is getting signatures to show
the council il ought not pass the
measure over his veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
TO Fl. WAYNE
Governor Sends Smith ir
Anticipation of Strike
Trouble.

Adjt Gen. Harry B. Smith went 10
Ft Wayne today on direction of Gov
ernor McCray to investigate the rail
road strike situation in that city.
Governor McCray said he had re-
ceived no call for troops from FIT.
Wayne, but in view OF newspaper re-
ports he thought it advisable to have
Adjt. Gen. Smith make the trip.
Gen. Smith was in his office this
morning following his investigation Of
the situation at Logansport, where
troops were requested. He said the
request has been withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

Of July had something to do with 1t.
Kids aren't easily lured from fire.
crackers to march in a parade, and to
get their faces washed.
But get a boy and dog out in
the woods where they can sort OF talk
to each other, and you will find that
their friendship is still a vital thing.
"It isn't so true in the city, natur-
ally. There isn't room for dogs In
city apartments. but it is still true
out in the country"
Boys haven't changed much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
SAFETY SIGN PROMISED
Shank Will Distribute Slogans Ovei

Shank VIII Distribute Slogans Over
City Soon, He Says.
Look and Live" Will blossom forth
from every telephone pole, police
semaphore and barn wall in town ere
long, Mayor Shank promised today.
He said appearance of the signs
bearing the slogan. which is part Of
his crusade to keep children out of
streets, has been delayed because
they have not been printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Receive TroubIe Call

A trouble CALI early today sent
riot squad Of police TO the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shops. 1900 E. Wash
ington st. The squad reported it
found no trouble.
Five strikers walked back and
forth on the north side OF Washing
ton St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
FAIR
ORDERS
pn TIn{4ad Na..s

CHICAGO. July S.-Railroads
have no right to require other
classes Of employees to perform the
work of striking shopmen. accord
ing to resolution adopted by the
railroad labor board Friday.
If employees in other classes vol
unteer to do shop work, this will
be sanctioned, but carriers cannot
compel it, it was stated.
The ruling was handed down on
request Of E. r. Cradle, head OF
the maintenance Of way men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
FALL KILLS BABY
Conclusion of Brain Fatal to
Child Who TumbIed From
Auto.

Jackson d. Shafer. 10 months old.
died at the Methodist Hospital from
cerebral conclusions last night.
The injuries resulting in the death
of the child were sustained July 4,
when Walter D. Shafer OF Detroit
Mich. the father. stopped his autcmo-
bile on Brookside Ave. The child
grasped the handle OF the front door
OF the car, which opened suddenly.
Mr. Shafer was visiting his mother.
Mrs. Eva Shafer, s22 Greer St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
LET'S GO SWIMMING!

The weather man indicated today
it will be safe to plan swimming or
motoring or picnicking tomorrow. The
prediction was for fair and warmer
Roads were reported good in most
places after the rain yesterday.
Roseburg. Ore, took honors away
from Bismarck. n. D.. for the coolest
weather at o'clock with a tempera-
ture Of so degrees. The warmest was
so degrees in Tampa. Fla. Jackson
Vile, Fla, and New Orleans.
In indianapolis the thermometer
stood at 63. hut the temperature was
rising rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
HARVEST HANDS FOR WEST
Wages of 10000 Are $4 Per Day, Says
Ticker.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Wages
for harvest hands are 81 a day this
year. according to George E. Ticker.
director Of the United States Farm
Labor Bureau.
More than 10000 men have already
been rushed into Kansas and Ne
braska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
No Fruit Being Shipped

ROSEVILLE. Cal. July s.-Despite
the ultimatum of Governor Stephens
that perishable fruit shipments must
not be interrupted, not a single re.
frigerator car had been loaded hers
since the Governors order was issued
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
KILLED BY PIT CAVE.IR
Airman Dies in Gravel Shaft-Three
Others Badly Injured.

LAWTON, Okla. July 8.-Private
c. Maresch, Moulton. Texas, member
Of the air service, Post Field, was
killed and three other men seriously
injured today when a gravel pit near
FIT. Sill, Okla. caved in, burylng the
workmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Muncie to Appeal

NIUNCIE; Ind, July S.-The Mum
Gle city council has decided to appeal
within two weeks from the recent de-
cision of the public service commits
sion increasing telephone rates in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
By United Eeos

NEW YORK. July s.-William
Allen White, the Emporia sage, has
got modern boys all wrong. Just
because Emporia kids refused to drag
their dogs out on a Fourth of July
parade and make a public spectacle of
their devoted pals, is no reason for
saying that boys are not what they
used TO be.
That's the answer Of big Bill Edwards.
former collector of internal revenue,
and the biggest Boy Scout in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

C. r. saw a man walk into q n.
Delaware ST. shoe shop, remove his
shoes and socks, and trim his toe
nails.
W. L B. saw a man drive into a
filling station and ask the attendant
If his tail light was burning.
c. J. saw a jazz orchestra playing
jazz music in a West Indianapolis
Baptist church.
S. E. saw 1922 flapper kid an old
timer into the belief that the square
dance was all the rage
D. D. saw a man wearing g wrtsk
watch taken another watch from his
pocket to learn the time.