davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Legion Notes

a legion commander for the first time
mace Us of the radio telephone in broad
eastlng message to the ex-service men
OF america when HanfOrd MacNider stood
IN Detroit. Mich, and from station WV
sent an Easter greeting that was heard
IN all Middle Western States and "a Far
south as the Gulf
~ The fine points of bravery are not
unknown TO Governor Harry l. Davis NJ
Ohlo, but when he was asked to nick
tne braVest ex-soldier in Ohio to reprr-
sent the Buckeye population at a national
essen oIage IN San Francisco, Cal. he
declined the large responsibility. Al ms
'equest the American Legion undertooE
e selection
r., Poison gas which A NJ. Thompson.
cheyenne CWyo) policeman, in hailed in
rance during the war four years ago,
mad caused him to lose twenty-sIy teeth
according to report made by the
American Legion. The policeman recov
efed from long illness, after the teeth
had been removed
Y SSmar1ting red eyes among Brooklyn IN.
owners to be hailed into court It was
round that merchants were selling war
time device for purifying water con-
sun1ed by soldiers as "toy bomts s." which
threw OF poison fumes upon exploding.
A community playground will be-
erected by the American Legion at Nash
vile. Tenn. the exsoldiers bearing the
expense Of apparatus and upkeep.
So confident are the ex-seryice men
OF Emporia, Kan, that the adjusted
compensation measure will be PISSED bv
the Senate that the American Legion
members Of that place have pledged
5000 s. Of the expected money to be used
as the nucleus OF a fund TO erect II
suitable community clubhouse.
In Korea, where Ford's cost 81 ,012 so,
former members Of the A. E F. have
banded themselves together under the
leadership Of N. L. Swinehart, treas
sion of the Hermit Kingdom. and formed
post Of the American Legion. About
dozen ex fighters, most OF the mission
aries made up the post membership. :.
Former Navy radio operators and mem
bers of the Army Signal Corps have or
ganized under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion in Nebraska and are bread
casting market reports. weather fore
casts and weekly musical concerts to the
rapidly growing legion Of wireless tele-
phone users.
The aid of Mayor Curley of Boston.
Mass, other city officials, the American
ney, n. s., was required before
1ank e&-service man, stranded" with
his family in Nova Scotia, could be
brought back to his Boston home The
legion paid the bills the man had in
Cured and the officials unwound the nee
essary red tape.
The superstition that all Army top
sergeants are hard boilded" took wing
whom an Investigator unearthed one ex-
top kick in Chicago who Is spending his
time trying to locate Jobs for ex-service
men as his part of the American Legion's
campaign to find work for World War
veterans.
When two desperate criminals broke
jail at Springfield, Tenn. and took ref
uge In the woods, the chief of police
called on the American.Legion after his
OWL force had failed in its effort to cap
ture his former guests. The ex- service
men formed a battle line and the two
fugitives were landed back in the Gala
boose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

has bull fighters, handsome looking crit
terS at that Dolores has a filtration
with Carrita, a toreador, but after some
real melodramatic experience with the
bull fighting gentlemen, she Is convinced
that a tango hound is a much better
Romeo than the bull fighter, The story
Is told in breezy sort of a manner.
One of the big scenes Is a bull fight You
may or may not care for such sights,
but the director has been clever in not
going too far with 1t. He permits the
movie fan to seee the fight by witness
ing the expression on the face of Miss
Murray as she looks down into the arena
In the end, Dolores is tame, and she
is glad to settle down and be told to be-
have. The story is unfolded amid Law
ish settings. The director has been care
full with detail, and, on the whole the
picture looks Spanish.
Fascination" is the first Mae Murray
picture that l have taken seriously and
is the first Murray movie I have en-
joyed, because the star for the first time
shows some real ability instead Of only
good looks.
And Miss Murray is surrounded by a
real cast. Just take a look at the cast
Of Fee nation" 1t is as follows:
DolOr Lisa Mae Murray
Carlos e.. Lisa. her brother. .........
Creighton Hale
Eduardo 90 Lica, her father Charles Lane
The MarQuasa de Lisa, her aunt.
............ ........... Emily Fitzroy
Carrita, toreador. Robert w. Frazer
Ralph Kellogg, an American.
.......... ......... Vincent Coleman
The Count de Morera.. Courtenay Foote
ParoIa, dancer. .......... Helen ware
Nema Observation-Disclosures. Francis Pugila
Loews State this week. in connection
with the Mae Murray picture. is offer
ing the second edition of 'jazz week.
The management has gone to large ex-
pense to stage its second jazz week The
jazz attack is made by Hester Bailey
and her revue; Al. Loews "iazz" porter,
and the usherettes; Ross Hough Gene
We've Rogers. Charlie Combes, win Ra-
Doe. Dorothy Dees. Billy Wagner, Joe
Drake. Jud Kline, John Robinson and
Emil Sedel at the plano.
At Loew's State all week.--W. D. II.
= i
PRETTY BETTY BECOMES
A CLEVER APACHE OF PARIS.
Movie producers were kind, very kind,
when they selected The Green Tempta-
t{on" for her as movie vehicle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

1dS AZ ~,
Miss Murray no
longer must rely
upon her beauty
to put her across
on the screen. The
lady In question
Is doing so N e
really clever and
notable work in
her latest movie.
She has graduated
from the beauty
exhibit SO u a d
into an actress
who knows how
to act.
I never have
been strong for
the mere beauty
SOU a d on the
screen. The screen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

SHORT CIRCULAR intentional or
accidental connection By a conductor
across the terminals of an electric gen
orator A shortening OF an electric cir
cult by touching of two bare conduc-
tors in which the current runs in oppo-
site directions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

TESTING AUTO RADIO SET IN
FRONT OF THE SAN FRANCISCO
CITY HALL.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE auto
radio is here.
Tests Of a motor car equipped with
an aerial and receiving apparatus have
been made successfully here.
The anteanna is supported on two poles
which can be folded when not in use and
placed alongside the car.
At the right of the automobile is an
attachment by which sound is amplifed
many times.
In the course of the tests an orchestra
playing many miles away was clearly
heard by passengers while the auto
mobile MAS Jogging along at thirty miles
an hour. 4 message from Massachusetts,
was picked up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

girl, is and she has a
sister who has
achieved an equal
record. Miss Thurlow
has just won the
highest honor con-
ferred at Bryn Mawr
College.
Since her gradua
ton by a high school
four years ago, Miss
Thurlow has won
scholarships aggre-
eating 50, $50.
Her sister, now
Mrs. Charles Macklin,
London, Ont, some
years ago won schol-
arships valued at
more than $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Spain has its Peg o. My Heart just
as Ireland has.
You will believe the truth OF that
statement when you see Mae Murray
this week at Loews State in "Fascina-
ton" We have waited long time for
Miss Murray to hit her stride On the
screen and in Fascination" she reveals
some real acting ability as well as mar
velous beauty. As this movie progresses,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
MAE MURRAY TURNS INTO SPANISH PEG O. MY HEART
Is Worthy

the chief roles. On the screen, the same
big and worthy success has been ac-
complished by Miss Talmadge. This
screen actress, has caught the spiritual
charm Of the story, just as Miss Cowl did
on the stage. The result Is that Norma
Taimadge has given the screen one of the
notable screen events Of the year.
recall the striking work of Miss
Talmadge in 1.-THE Passion Flower" At
that time / felt that Miss Talmadge
soon would be able to exhibit her talents
in another powerful vehicle. This she
has done in ''Smilin' Through"
indianapolis theater patrons are fam
liar with the story as Stuart Walker gave
1T splendid presentation here last sum-
mer and Miss Cowl appeared here this
season in it, and 1 will not repeat the
story here.
The cast for the movie version Of
"Smilin Through" is as follows:
Kathleen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Moonyeen ..--.........,... .....s....,
Observation-Disclosures. Norma Talmadge
John Carteret Wyndham Standing
Kenneth Wayne Observation-Disclosures.
jeremiah Wayne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......'..... '...l'..'.. HARRISON foru
Dr. Owen Alec b. Francis
Willie Ainsley .............G Glenn Hunter
T Liteh Mar fuoonvscns sister, 0ii'"0'u
nlrldn ohtI
Village Rector ......... Eugene Lockhart
Miss Talmadge Is a picture OF loneliness
as Moonyeen, especially when she is
wearing the beautiful old fashioned
wedding dress The tragic scene at the
wedding has been handled in an ex-
cellent manner. In this scene, Miss Tai
madge shows what really fine actress
she is. She never overacts, but hits the
characterization attempted full in the
face with her artistry.
II you enjoy the better things on the
screen, then do not pass up "Smilin'
Through" with Norma Talmadge.
The Talmadge movie is on view all
week at the Circle. This theater has In
creased Its orchestra to thirty members
and Is presenting Circle piano band.
Sixteen girls play the piano in this band.
It is a unique idea.
At the Circle all week-W. D. Fl.
"FOOLIsH WIVES" BEGINS
SECOND WEEK AT OHIO.
Erich Won Stroheim's Foolish Wives
is in the second week Of its engagement
at the Ohio Theater. Last week 1t played
IN b{g business and indications are that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
NEWSPAPERS.

Instead of crushing old newspa pers
and magazines into a paper bag, why not
stack them in bundles and tie them up ?
whether you sell them or give them
away it is easier for the man who gath
ers them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

AS we therefore have opportunity, let
us do good unto oil men.-Galatians $40.
The more irksome any habit is In its
formation, the more pleasantly and sat
isfactorily is sticks to you when formed
Thomas Hughes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

all box office records at the Ohio will be
shattered this week.
The cast includes Won Stroheim,
Rudolph Christian. Miss Dupont, Maude
George. Mae Busch, Dale Fuller and
many others.
AS this department previously has gone
into detail concerning this picture, 1t is
not necessary to repeat It.
We take time TO say that Foolish
Wives" from a technical standpoint Is
nearly az perfect as movie can be. It's
only weakness is that 1t has too much
sex In Il.
l. l. +
GLORIA SWANSON
BECOMES A TRADEMARK
Mister smiths Theater this week is
contributing It's representative, Glora
Swanson, In the competition engaged IN
by local movie arrangements In present
Ing beautiful movie stars, Each movie
house has its special beauty featured in
movies this week.
Gloria Swanson has BEEN recognized as
one OF the best dressed womon on the
screen. She not only wears stunning
gowns. but she knows how 10 wear them.
In Her Husbands Trademark" Miss
Swanson has a chance to appear In many
The thema OF the story Is conferred
upon a man who dresses his wife in
costly and elegant attire because he
works upon the theory that his wife is
really bis trademark. He uses her as a
sort Of trap to entice victims into his
net Of quick rich schemes. Everything
goes lovely until the trademark realizes
that she is not a wife but q trap She
rebels and when a pack OF unruly Mexi-
can bandits appear her little rebellion
doeh-.t compare with the one staged by
the tandits. OF course, the~husband, who
believed in female trademarks, is killed
by the bandits.
This picture has been reviewed In this
department before. The picture is
crowded full Of action. 1t is light melo-
drama.
It is the chief Offering at Mister
Smiths ali week. This house also IS
featuring It's music.
Il Il Il
ON THE STAGE.
The indianapolis Boys Club Associa-
ton will present "Billeted" tonight and
Tuesday night at the Murat
Mabel Ford Is the chief Offering at
B. r. Keths this week
Shaws Melody Revue is being offered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Iht. 1922. by Star
By X. c. b.

WHERE 1 live.
THERE'S business mems club.
AND THE other night.
THEY HAD a dinner.
FOUR HUNDRED Of them.
AND SOME are druggists.
AND SOME are plumbers.
AND DRY goods men.
AND A doctor or two.
AND THE neighborhood bankers.
AND AUTO men.
AND EVERYBODY.
AND AN undertaken.
AND THE very nrst thing.
WHEN THEY got together.
WAS TO all stand around.
WHILE A song leader man.
BLEW A little bun1er.
sss
AND GOT the pitch.
AND STARTED them off.
ON "a Long. Long Trail"
AND was there.
AND can't sing a note.
BUT knew the words.
AND I crowded them out.
WITH ALL the force.
THAT could command.
s"s
AND 1T seemed to me.
1T HAD been years.
s+s
SINCE had been.
IN ANY place.
WHERE could yell
AS I yelled there.
AND ALTOGETHER
WE SANG four songs.
AND ONCE or twice.
1T LOOKED to me-
AS THOUGH the banker.
WOULD BURST his neck.
sse
AND THE undertaken.
WAS RIGHT on the verge.
OF APoPLExY.
AND EVERYBODY.
49,
MADE FUNNY faces.
BUT SOMEHOW or other.
WHEN WE were through.
I HAD feeling.
I ALWAYS have.
WHEN 1 stand on a hill.
AND THERE'S nothing in sight.
BUT MILES on miles
OF JUST outdoors.
AND MAYBE I'm nutty.
BUT 1 think always.
1T IMPROVES my morals.
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

this week at the Lyric. Danny Lund' S
Musical Revue and a movie, "At the Sign
of the Jack OLantern," makes up the
double bill at the Rialto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Unusual Folk

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-How
many people are capable Of earning their
living for scholastic and collegiate schoI-
airshipS
Miss sylvia Thurlow. % Pbi1adeIDbia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Duncan Tells More About
How Radio Is Sent
DAILY RADIO FEATURE

denser will like wise increase the fire.
quency of the oscillations and an increase
in capacity will reduce 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

This movie belongs TO that class Of
entertainment known as cultured melO
drama. In other words II is melodrama
dressed up In a smart Partisan attire.
Miss Compson Is cast as member of
an Apache gang In Paris She Is trained
by clever crook 10 become q great dan
GER. When she is at the height Of her
fame a dancer in Paris. the war breaks
out. Then for the first time, she realizes
that she is a crook playing & losing
game.
She becomes a nurse near the battle
front and for the first time she comes In
contact with real men. After the war
she attempts to start llfe over again In
America, but she encounters again the
evil influences Of the master crook who
taught her IN Paris to be his chief aid
The story is told with plenty Of sus-
pense, and one must known nothing Of
the story to fully appreciate this mystery
movie. The story obtains its title from
the name Of priceless gem which the
master crook attempts to steal
Miss Compson appears to advantage in
several dance scenes. The Apache cab
aret scenes are well handled. Theodore
Kosloff registers q big sized hit as the
master crook. The cast, which Is an
excellent one. includes Mahlon Hamil
ton, Seel Edwards, Mary Thurman, Ed
ward Borus and many others.
The picture has beer sxpcrtly directed
and the photography = IF the highest
quality, the night shots being Of special
interest.
The late William Desmond Taylor d.
rected this picture and 1 understand that
this Is the last one he completed before
his mysterious murder. The director
probably dwelt too mucn on the strange
reformation of the female Apache crook
after the war, but somehow 1t fits right
into the story.
As have said before THE Green
Temptation" is boulevard melodrama and
1t is entertaining.
At the Alhambra all week w. D. H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
CONCERNING
"SMLIN' THROUGH"

"Smilin' Through" with Norma Tai
madge, is masterpiece Of beauty 1t
is one of the few photoplays that de-
serves to be classed as n worthy and
noble piece of work.
Those who attend the theater will re-
call that "Smilin' Through" was a big
success on the stage with Jane Cowl in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Erich Won Stroheim's "Foolish Wives
is in the second week of it's engagement
at the Ohio Theater. Last week 1t played
to big business and indications are that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
ON THE STAGE

The indianapolis Boys Club Associa-
ton will present 'Billeted" tonight and
Tuesday night at the Murat
Mabel Ford Is the chief Offering at
B. r. Keths this week
Shaws Melody Revue is being offered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

PRETTY BETTY BECOMES
CLEVER APACHE OF PARIS.
Movie producers were kind, very kind
when they selected The Green Tempta-
ton" for her as movie vehicle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

r., Poison gas which A NJ. Thompson,
GI,neyenne CWyo) policeman, in hailed in
France during the war four years 400
mad caused him to lose twenty-six teeth
according to a report made by the
AmerIacn Legion. The policeman recov
cred from long illness, after the teeth
had been removed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

When two desperate criminals broke
jail at Springfield, Tenn, and took ref
uge In the woods, the chief of police
called on the American. Legion after his
OWL force had failed in its effort to cap
ture his former guests. The ex-servtce
men formed a battle line and the two
fugitives were landed back In the Gala
booSe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Smarting red eyes among Brooklyn IN.
- school children caused several shop
owners to be hailed into court. It was
round that merchants were selling a war
time device for purifying wafer con
sumed by soldiers as "toy bomts." which
threw off poison fumes upon exploding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

legion commander for the first time
casting a message to the ex-seryice men
OF america when HanfOrd MacNider stood
IN Detroit. Mich. and from station WV
sent an Easter greeting that was heard
IN an Middle Western States and as FAR
south as the Gulf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

commShity playground will bs
erected by the American Legion at Nash
vile. Tenn, the ex-soIdiers bearing the
expense of apparatus and upkaep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Inc fine points Of bravery are NOT
unknown to Governor Harry L. Davis Of
Ohlo, but when he was asked to nick
the bravest ex-soldier in Ohio to repre-
sent the Buckeye population at a national
Assem- olage in San Francisco, Cal. he
decllned the large responsibility. At his
equest the American Legion undertook
e e selection '00A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

The superstition that all Army top
sergeants are hard boilded' took wing
whom an Investigator unearthed one ex-
top kick in Chicago who is spending his
time trying to locate Jobs for ex-service
men his part of the American Legion's
campaign to find work for World War
veterans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

So confident are the ex-service men
of Emporia, Kan, that the adjusted
compensation measure will be posed bv
the Senate that the American Legion
members Of that place have pledged
$4,000 Of the expected money to be used
as the nucleus Of fund 10 erect d
suitable community clubhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Former Navy radio operators and men,
bers Of the Army Signal Corps have or
ganized under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion in Nebraska and are bread
casting market reports. weather fore
casts and weekly musical concerts to the
rapidly growing legion Of wireless tele-
phone users
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

In Korea, where Ford's cost Sf,01o. so.
former members Of the A. E F. have
banded themselves together under the
leadership Of VI. L. Swinehart. treas
urer OF the Southern Presbyterian Mis-
sion of the Hermit Kingdom. and formed
post of the American Legion. About
a dozen ex fighters, most OF the mission
aries, made up the post membership. :.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-13
Thursday, April 13, 1922
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Services for Easter Sunday,
April 16, 1922.
Morning Worship at 1890.
Special Easter hymns and Anth-
ems. Sermon, "The Leadership of
the Risen Christ" Reception Of
members.
Sunday School 11:45. Easter
Lesson. Alfred Keys, Supt. Spec
ial features.
Evening Worship at 1880. Sac
red Concert by the Choir. Des-
criptive Of the Death and Resur-
rection of Christ. Illustrated with
beautiful stereoptican views. See
program below.
Prayer and Praise service on
Thursday evening at 1880.
All members of this church are
asked to 1.-THE their income for
Passion Week and present the
amount in an envelope provided
for that purpose, as a special Of
fering for Missions.
Program for the Easter concert
to be given by the Methodist
Episcopal choir on Sunday even
ing, April 16.
Voluntary, Organ, piano and
violins, Handels Largo"
Professional, when l survey
the Wondrous Cross" Choir. I'll
lustrated.)
Anthem, There is a Green
Hill," (Bell.) Choir.
Invocation. Lords Prayer.
Choral Amen.
Anthem. Calvary" Illustrated
(Gounod) Choir.
Mems Chorus, Christ Is Ris-
en-" Incredibly
Ladies' Chorus, "Hosanna."
(Granier).
Scripture Reading.
Offertory. "Serenade." (Schu-
bert.)
Ladies Chorus. Grown Him."
(Pinsuti- incredibly.
Anthem. "Sing Alleluia." (Wil-
SON.
Benediction, Choral Response.
Christ Is Risen.
This program is arranged to
give a progressive Interpretation
in sacred music of the events in
the Passion and triumph of Our
Blessed Lords Crucifixion and
the Resurrection The stereopti-
con will be used.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.
Easter Sunday services.

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Easter Sunday services.
Morning Worship 1890. "The
Changed Form"
Solo, 80 Ring Ye Bells of Eas-
ter" Miss Pearl Bright, with vio-
lin obligato, Miss Thelma Ingram.
Anthem, "The Resurrection and
the Life" Choir.
Evening worship 1880.
Sacred Cantata, "The Risen
King" The choir.
Sunday school 11:45. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Easter program.
Orchestra, Young Mems Bible
class.
Exercises, Primary Department
Song, Miss Horstman's class.
Reading, Miss Wilson.
Action Song, Mrs. Kelly's class
Exercise, Mrs. Dennison's class
Song, Mrs. Dennison's class.