davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
RILEY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
AT EXPOSITION
Health Show Speakers to Aid
Hospital Fund Cam
paign.

Saturday viii be James Whitcomb
Riley day at the Indiana Health Expo
sition, In the Manufacturers building at
the State Playground. The exposition will
open Friday and continue through Sat
urday of the following week.
Speakers will emphasize the need for
the establishment of hospital in Indi-
ana devoted exclusively to the care Of
children In the State who need medical
or surgical attention. and also will urge
a general response to the campaign
which will be made in indianapolis and
Indiana soon to complete the raising of
s2.OOO.0O0 building fund for the erection
of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children in indianapolis. A Riley
program will be given in the afternoon,
starting at o'clock and also in the eve
ming The exposition itself win open at
III o'clock each day.
Statistics recently compiled by the
iEted States Public Health Service show
there are more than 10000 children in
Indiana seriously In n j of medical or
surgical attention. t. re is no institu
ton in the State at present with suffi
cient facilities to care for more than
n very small percentage of these chill
dren, it will be pointed out by speakers.
The ten year Tight against tuberculosis,
carried on in Indianapolis and Marion
County through efforts of the Marion
County Tuberculosis Association, will be
shown graphically by the association in
many exhibits at the Indiana Health Ex-
position.
Executives OF the association announced
besides health fortune-telling booth"
in which real Health Gypsies" viii fore
cast the future, there will be many
booths and auxiliary exhibits in which
the story Of how the death rate has de-
clined in the county will be told Since
1910. the executives showed today, Ma
rion County.s death rate from the white
plague has decreased from 21oo annu-
ally in each 100000 of the population,
to 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Hope of China in
Student Glasses

The hope of China Is in her student
class. although there is an alarming lack
of religious interest in educated people.
Or. George f. Gross. presiden. OF De
Pauw University. Greencastle. said in the
principal address at a banquet Of the
indianapolis Methodist Church Associa-
ton, at the East Tenth Street ". f.
Church last night. The event was at
tended By more than lo5. The women
of the church served a chicken dinner.
DR. Grose recently returned from trip
to China. He dWelt at length upon the
unsatisfactory labor conditions in China
and of the small daily average pay of
lahorers, which, he said, Is about 10 cents
a day.
DR.. George s. Henninger, pastor, vel
coined the guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
p1cKPocKEr GETS PURSE.

Amtnda Easter, 1873 West Vermont
street. was shopping at 5 and 10-cent
store when she discovered a thief had
stolen her purse from her coat pocket.
The purse contained SIT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Suit for Removal
of Gray Trustees

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 18.-Suit has
been filed in the probate court here for
the removal of William W. Gray and
Harry Gray as trustees or the estate of
James Gray. The complaint alleges that
the trustees have unlawfully held up in
comes, wrongfully converted incomes. re-
fused and failed to file inventories, and
are not residents Of the State. The action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Color Blindness
Adds to Penalty
for Fred MUrphY

Breaking up red lights left out as
street danger signals, brought Fred w.
Murphy to city court, charged with de-
struction Of property. When he told
Judge Wilmeth he was too drunk to know
whether the lights were red-or lie had
even kicked any lights, the judge added a
$40 fine for drunkenness to the s. fine
for property destruction, assessed against
Murphy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Mounted Police to
Patrol White River

Aroused to ton by three drownings
within ten days. Chief of Police Herman
F. Rikhoff has ordered mounted police
men to patrol White river and other
streams and TO stop swimming in any
place except swimming holes designated
by the recreation department. The mayor
has announced that life guards Will be
assigned to the designated swimming
pIaeeS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
3 Young Men Held
as Vehicle Takers

Three young men are under arrest to-
are alleged to have stolen an automobile
owned by Kenneth Price, 229 North JEFF
ferson avenue, Sunday night. The men
are Willie Reden, 22, 545 South Senate
avenue; Virgil Robbins. 10, 1906 North
Arsenal avenue, and Marion Kicks, 20,
1912 Ralston avenue. The automobile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES

ming tonight, as follows: you have a
personal interest in the Indiana Health
Exposition at the State Playground, May
10 to 27-health building Is the first
business of the State and individual--in-
sure your home against preventable
disease.-Governor Warren T. McCray."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
RoYS STRUCK RY ALTO.

Two boys were bruised when they ran
into the path of an automobile driven by
Sam Rendering, near 40 Park avenue
yesterday. Eugene Roberts. 713 Park ave
nue.. and George Lane. 81 East Walnut
street, were the boys hurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Is brought IN the names Of Mrs. Margaret
Gray, widow and her daughter Margaret
Gray Patterson. The estate is valued at
approximately a half million dollars.
Gray died In 1904.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
tBRITISHERS THINK
LUMSDEN HARE is
THEATRICAL GENIUS

Washington theatergoers are just
coming to a realization of the i'm
portance, from the standpoint of
summer repertoire drama, of the
association with the Beiasco Players
of Lumsden, Hare, the noted Eng
lish actor director manager, as
stage director and an actor with the
players. .---.
As director of dramatic produc-
tions, however, Mr.. Hare is much
better known in England than in
America, although his first venture
in the directoral field goes back Is
years ago to the time he timidly
suggested to the exclusive Rane-
lagh Club of London~-the grand
parent of all country clubs-that
they produce series of pastoral
plays. The board of governors took
his suggestion seriously and asked
him to build an outdoor theater.
Purely by accident. Mr.. Hare se-
lected a site on the club grounds
where natural mound of earth
is backgrounded by a beautiful
grove Of. oaks. After the sylvan
theater was built. 1t was discovered
that the oak trees made a perfect
sounding board and the accident of
location has always been placed to
Mr.. sHare's credit by club mem
bers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
GARRICK DIRECTOR
SEES'THE SCREEN
AS AID TO STAGE

Is the motion picture. .theater max
ing patrons for the play?
Director George Henry Trader of
the Garrick Players feels that 1t is
and points to the success which has
accrued to the revival of old pro-
ductions, after they have been pre-
sented on the silver-sheet.
Three, Live Ghosts has been
presented on the screen In Wash
ington." he says, ''and am con-
fident that good proportion of
those who will see the comedy a,
the Garrick this week can be num-
bered among those swhose interest
in the story. was Originally con-
ceived while watching it as a mo-
tion picture. =,
''we played The Hole in the
WALL mystery drama which had
served the Hollywood interests. and
found that many OF the Garrick
patrons were among those who had
seen the picture in the neighbor-
hood houses and were eager to see
It as a spoken play.
Next week j propose to revive
George Broadhurst's play. Bought
and Paid For, which has been seen
In all the Washington theaters as
a. film play
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
One Girl Wins Fame
- In Films, SO Others Fail
Richard Barthelmess, in Reply to 1000 Queries
Says Attempt to Climb Screen Heights
May Even Prove Fatal.

Girls, if you're under 20 years of
age. and have no independent means
of support, stay away from the
motion picture studios, says Rich
ard Barthelmess, the young film
star, in answer to some 1000 queries
he receives daily from all parts
of the world.
He adds, however:
But one girl out of every 100
succeeds. II you are willing to take
your chance with the other ninety
nine. go ahead. You may succeed"
There is danger of slow death by
starvation no matter how capable you
are" Mr.. Barthelmess warns. You
take a young girl from the Middle
West. bring her to New York. let her
spend hre time making the rounds
of the studios and agencies. landing
something this week and then going
without work for a month or more,
and she is in a perilous condition"
Mr.. .Barthelmess' letters are not all
from girls. They come from both
sexes and all ages, asking his advice
earnestly. He says:
81 don't know whether my advice
will appeal or not. but I'm going to
say right here that hard plugging and
a determination to win count more
than any other factor.
when / started in. I didn't know
any more about 1t than you do. /
worked like a dog. filing in as-an
extra at studios in and about New
York. City. Sometimes I had work.
Often I would go around without 1t
for two or three weeks However. the
fact that 1 had stage experience
helped a lot.
Personality. Of course. has more
to do with success in any business
than any other one factor. 1t obtains
an entree for you which is most i'm
portant. II is personality which gives
you the opportunity. Anyone who
tells you II is Just luck doesn't realize
what he is saying.
Next you've got to prove your
ability. II you haven't got that out
you go. Moving pictures are no Diff
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Making Motion Pictures
Enroute from the Coast
Now and Work of Assembling
Film Goes Merrily On.

fast sas the cutters rearranged tho
various sequences. Miss Marian
Ainslee. the title writer. composed the
necessary subtitles, which were
photographed. printed on film. and
Immediately inserted in their proper
places in the finished film.
More than 5000 feet of film were
trimmed from the lengthy feature
during the trip or more than the
length of an ordinary photo-drama.
As finally edited, Foolish Wives" is
about 10000 feet long-a Iwo-hour
show OF beautiful photography.
spirited action and stirring climaxes.
When II is understood that more
than $4,000 feet OF film were photo
graphed in the making of this fea-
ture, II may readily be seen how
gigantic was the work of cutting and
editing, the picture, and how the film
in its present form contains only the
choice and most striking scenes and
sequences.
Foolish Wives" will begin a weeks
run atiLeow's Columbia today.
There is a whole family Of villains
in Wallace Reid's new picture,
"A cross the Continent" which be-
gins a weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace today. II Is a Paramount
picture in which Mr.. Reid is seen
as a speed demon who drives a n.v-
yer TO victory In a gruelling trans
continental race.
These are father, son and daughter,
pla yed. respectively. by Walter Long.
Luclens Littlefield and Betty Fran
cisco. three Of the best-known char
acter players on the screen.
That is perhaps why Wallace Reid
as Jimmy Dent. driving the small
Dent: fiivver in the transcontinental
race. has such a tough time Of IL
scoring victory. But in spite of
three villains he comes out ahead
at the finish
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Glen Echo Park.

To those who have not visitec
Glen Echo this season a delightful
surprise is in store. Amusements
include the Midway. the Rocking
Pigs, the Carrousel. the Old Mil,
the Coaster Dip and the ballroom
with music under A. Oehlmann.
Dancing commences at s:se and
ends at 11:3o.
Glen. Echo has been booked for
Ipicnics, by Luthern Church OF
htonement Sunday School. Park
View Christian Sunday School, Ten
nailytown Baptist Sunday school
and the n street Christian Sunday
School. The employees of Lansburgh
& BROTHER will hold their outing at
Glen Echo on Saturday, July s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Ziegfeld Builds
A Real Revue in
The 1922 Follies"
Producer Appears to Have Heark.
ened to Protests Over Shows
Recent Emptiness.
By EARLE DORSEY.

-HE news dispatches from Manhattan IN
dicate that Mr.. ziegfeld's 1921 edition
OF The Follies"-the sixteenth Of his
L annual revues-is Of the i'm
posing creations Of it's kind that Ziegfeld has
yet produeed. Under the circumstance. ones
the thought that fits just about time The
Follies" showed improvement
The 'Folles" which opened IN New
York last Monday night. Is chiefly distinguish
by the large number of faces In fits
and the inclusion OF least numbers by
Ring Lardner, the humorist. Will Rogers
heads the cast along with Gilda Gray the
human aspen-leaf: the Fokina ballet, Gallagher
and Shesn. and good many others. The
whole thing required four hours TO unfold last
Monday night though this will manifestly be
cut to three hours or less.
Under ordinary circumstances such an i'm
posing assembly OF talent is heavily pruncd
before taking the road but this year Il IN
possible that the pruning will be more circum-
spect For ii is certain that for in it's
history the -Follies" played an attendance
here in 1921 that decidedly under the
"Follies" mark
In the past The FolIies" have stayed
Broadway through the summer and hzve taken
to the road about September. There practice
will probably obtain this year but lovers Of
the stage join in the hope that The
FoIlies" will select early date for their
opening in Washington and not come staggering
for the last week Of the s happened
this spring.
In the one case a production still
unmarried by the aud tear Of years
travel In the other case sees a soiled and
tattered scenic ensemble with a faded and
Iackadaisical cast in the foreground.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

+ For the first time in, the history Of
moving pictures, a baggage car Of the
Union Pacific railway was fitted up as
a film laboratory. so that the work OF
editing and cutting Universal's million
dollar film. Foolish Wives, would
not be interrupted by the five-dsy
journey from California to New York.
The car was equipped with film
cutting tables, developing and print
ing tanks. and even with a minia
projection room. where the editors
could see the results of their cuttings.
A force of aim experts. headed bV
Arthur D Ripley, worked day and
night during the entire journey. As
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

ferent than any other kind of business
in this respect.
People who think it's an easy way
to earn living better take of their
hat and coat and remain by their own
fireside. You work even harder in
the pictures than you do In Wall
Street. It's a mistake ever to be sat-
isfied."
Mr.. Barthelmess' latest picture for
First National is Sonny" an adapta-
tion of George V. Hobart's stage sue
cess.
1t Will be shown for the first time
in Washington as chief feature of the
bill for the current week at Crandalls s
Metropolitan Theater
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Current Amusements
At q Glance.

BELASCO - THE Ouija
Board"
GARRICK - Three Live
Ghosts"
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
COSMOS-Vaudeville.
COLU MBIA Foolish
Wives" with Eric Won Stroheim.
METROPOLITAN Richard
Barthelmess in Sonny"
RIALTO--Betty Compson in
Over the Border"
PALACE-Wallace Reid in
Across the Continent"
CRANDALLS-Norma Tai
madge in Smiling Through"
STRAND-"The Spirit of 10"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
i, Great Falls Park.

/ Free Sunday concerts and free
dancing In the cool open-air
pavilion week nights are the at
fractions that are drawing large
numbers of Washingtonians to pic
turesque Great Falls Park. located
on the Virginia side of the Great
Falls Of the Potomac. ''the Niagara, Of
the SOUTH The carrousei and
other attractions Of the park. make
a strong appeal.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

RIALTO-"Over the Border" with Betty Comp
son and Tom Moore in stellar roles. opens .
weeks engagement at Moore's Rialto today.
Sir Gilbert Parker's story. She of the Triple
Chevron," is the basis for the picture and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
NEW YORK PLAYS.
ny WALTER f. EBERHARDT.

NEW YORK. June lO.-The six
teenth edition Of the ''Follies" came
off the Ziezfeld press last Monday,
and according to all accounts, the
lavish bill of beauty choruses, Will
Rogers, the Fokina ballet, GiIda
Gray, Gallagher and Shean and two
sketches by Ring Lardner. make it
among the best of the series.
Some Numbers will be deleted or
cut. for the opening night ran four
hours.A Haywood Broun broadly
proclaims 1t beauty without being
too deadly serious about it, All in
all. the Follies is about the only
new show that gives promise of
playing to capacity for q continued
period.
The divorce expedient with a
dummy Correspondent furnishes q
plot along familiar lines for Allan
Pollock in, "A Pinch Hitter" but H.
NJ, Harwood has freshened his play
with lines of exceeding humor and
striking originality so much, sc
that 1t has recetyed a hearty re-
ception at the hands OF New York
critics. who linger over the enter
tainment qualities and the capable
acting by Mr. Pollock and Pamela
Gaythorne.
From Morn to Midnight" the
Theater Guilds private bill for a
few performances only. follows the
foreign school of symbolical trag-
edy. 1t is superbly handled with
the scenes at the veiodrome and
the Salvation Army Hall that are a
tribute to the staging of Frank
Reicher. who also plays the leading
role. :
IL space permitted. the lines and
artistry justify elaboration. 1t Is
one of the finest. II not the most
popular. offerings the Theater Guild
has 9ivAn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Colonial Beach.

Many washtngtonians win leave
today for Colonial Beach. Wash
ngton's Atlantic CITY," On account
OF Increased patronage, special ar
Iahn. ,.svss ~ ssv.n,s s,rs, 81
return about IL o. m. =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Penrhyn Stanlaws directed. II is stirring
modern story Of liquor smuggling over the
Canadian boundasy. The cast includes J. Far
reh Macdonald. Cas~on Ferguson. Sidney
DAIbrook L. c. shumway. Jean deBriac and
Edward j. Brady The program includes
comedy featuring Lloyd CHam) Hamilton. Poor
Boy: Fox News, orchestral features by George
Wild director of the Rialto Orchestra
PALACE-wallace Reid comes the screen Of
Loew's Palace this week. beginning this after
noon, in the racing romantic comedy. Across
the Continent" based story by Byron
Morgan. author of WHATS Your Hurry" "Ex-
cuse My Dust" 1t was scenarized by the
author. directed by Philip E Rosen. and the
cast includes Mary MacLaren. Thesdore Rob-
erts. Betty Francisco, Walter Long. Lucien
I.ittIeHeId. Jack Herbert, Guy oliver. sidney
D'AIbrook and many others. The production
will be supplemented by the latest sSnub Pol
lard comedy Pathe News Topics. symphonic
overture and scenic subject.
STRAND-At the Strand The Spirit Of '7s.-
the screen story Of the Revolution, will be Of
fer-d for another week. beginning today. The
Spirit OF rs" is Of the most lavishly pro-
duced and inspiring patriotic spectacle dramas
presented in Washington. Robert Gold
stein is the suthor-director Many Of the most
important and thrilling episodes of the war,
including the ride of Paul Revere, the battles
of Lexington and Concord, the signing Of the
Declaration OF Independence. ringing OF the
Liberty bell, wsshingtons headquarters at VAL
ley Forge, the hrst of the American nag
and other happenings Of equal note are de-
depicted
CRANDALL,S-Norma Talmsdge in 'smnin-
Through" Norma Tslmadge will occupy the
screen at CrandslIs Theater the hrst four days
OF the current. week beginning this afternoon
at g. in First Nstionsls production of 'Smilin'
Through" Harrison Ford. Wyndham Standing,
Alec B. Francis and Glenn Hunter appear in
supporting roles. beginning Thursday and COM
pieting the week at Crandall's will be James
oliver Curwood's drama OF the snow country.
Il Am the Law" in which the six stellar roles
are played by Kenneth Harlan, Alice Lake. Cas-
ton Glass Rosemary Theby. Wallace Beery and
Noah Beery.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Chesapeake Beach.

Warm weather is increasing the
crowds at Chesapeake Beach, wash
ington's Coney Island. just one
hours ride from the city. All of
the amusements are picturesqueIy
situated over the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay and are famed by re-
freshing breezes. s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
S>1a2stiI3|aI3;
*HA&MMtchinSon}
oIo1I ASiaAuTcHINSoN

is-love. Listen to this, Hapgood:
He that dwelleth in love dwelleth
in God and God in him; for God is
love-" Ecstasy Hapgood, ecstasy!
III.
when I saw him again was about
3 o'clock, and | walked right into
the middle Of the development that
has pretty well let the roof down on
him.
He was in the lobby. No one else
there. Only man who'd just been
speaking to him and who left him
and went out as / came in.
Sabre had two papers in his hands.
He was staring at them and you'd
ha' thought from his face he was
staring at a ghost They were di.
vorce papers. The citation and peti-
ton papers that have to be served
personally. Divorce papers. His wife
had instituted divorce proceedings
against him. Naming the girl. Ell
fie.
'Yes, you can whistle. He was
knocked out. / got him up to his
room. 1t was pretty awful. He sat
on the bed with the papers in his
hand, gibbering Just gibbering. Was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
The Mother of Medicine"

Isis the Queen. and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother OF
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, centuries
before Christ, women were skilled in
medicine They knew the great value
of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father Of Medi-
cine" many centuries later, knew leD
OF the merit of vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times.
Lydia Z. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago. gave TO women her Vegetable
Compound, now known everywhere as
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This is a woman's medicine for
womna's ailments, prepared from me-
dicinal plants. (Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
PAT WAS ANXIOUS
FOR BROTHER MIKE

CHICAGO.-The Chicago Tribune
Tuesday printed what it termed
true narrative Of Mike and Pat.
1t dealt with the anxiety with which
Pat read cable messages from Ire
land yesterday regarding attempts
to assassinate Mike.
Pat is Sergeant Patrick J. Col
Ins Of the South Chicago police sta
ton and Mike Is his orother'
Michael Collins. head Of the Irish
provisional government.
The sergeant came to America IN
1901. Six years ago he said ne
paid Mikes passage to America, but
the now famous Irish politician
backed out after he had gotten as
far as the dock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

d
fiscal
ending June 80, 1922.
Amount
General Fund Purpose
10000
Account No. 2-Travelng expenses -------- 10000
3Banks p. Co. ------------------- 10000
CONSTABLE
Account No Foes --------- $4,000
-------------------- 2OOV
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Account No s--Trave,Ig exnenses
Account No supplies S966O
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
4-Postage 5000
No 5-Pubishing proceedings l'oVoVo
DISTRICT COURT:
SVooo
No Sofnce supplies lOoO0
Fees 4oU'o
CHARITABLE ..oo.
No3-Maintenance l'0OVo
GOVERNMENTS
H. J.
s-Fue. light Water lSVOOO VOO W
Account No s-Pubishing county $4,000
SEPARATE SCHOOLS:
Account No. 2-ohe Gt45
Account No Too'o
oooo
2-Other maintenance -'-
Oak ,ooo,
Account No s-Buiding and furniture lsS4
Pleasant: ,o.,
No maintenance lV'4'
Account No and furniture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H2'4o
DISTRICT BRIDGES:
No tools equipment ]'Vf'
nrsTpIrvr NO CONSTRUCTIVE, HIGHWAYS
Account No 25-Sec o. p O. !'4oao
No diem 100000
ror.r ---------- AZ
Tubished in Daily Ardmoreie April IS and 49, 1929
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
EXHIBIT "a"

LIST
and ord
ending June 80, 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
SPANISH SOLDIERS LEFT
ON MOROCCAN FIELD

MELILLA, Morocco.-More than one
thousand unburied bodies Of Spanish
soldiers lie In the vicinity of Daraueb-
dan,. the position recently recaptured
from the Moroccoans. according to re-
ports reaching here from native sources
These bodies are scattered along a line
four kilometers in length over valleys
and broken ground.