davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
TO sTOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake Alfred
Barker, 1861 Avondale St, St E. Liver
pool, O., writes: Il consider it my duty
Honey and Tar. which / used for nv
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for On weeks
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful good, and I shall always
recommend it" 1t soothes and heals.
A. @. Luken Drug Co, 626-628 Main
street. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Although DOMAIN Doyle claims to be
able to communicate with the dead, he
has as yet given us no concrete word
from the Genoa conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Russia refuses to welcome America
to The Hague conference and the feel
ing seems to be entirely mutual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Dear ROY saw a sign today which
read tsWanted-Operators on Waists"
Well, you will find plenty of expert
waist operators on the top of any bus
on a fire evening. = A. Alexander
Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

A. Berry shrub: Pick over and
wash quarts of berries. Put in
stone jar and add one pint vinegar.
Cover with cheese cloth, stir each day
for five days Strain into kettle.
Add one pound of sugar to each pint
of liquid Boil slowly for five min
utes Bottle, cork and seal. To serve,
pour over glasses full of cracked ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

The hysterical writers are going to
find it exceedingly difficult to make an
international hero out of Lenine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Washington tried daylight saving
and then abandoned it. It is impos-
sible to gave anything in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
If you Know of Anyone Having
Epilepsy

1t will be an act of kindness on your
part TO call his attention to the Kosine
treatment for Epilepsy or Fits For
over 20 years Kosine has snccessf,,IiI,
combated this dread disease, toning
strengthening and renewing the whole
nervous system. Prevents return at
tacks if taken in time
Write for free treatise on Epilensy
Large bottle, So. If not satisfied att
er using, your money will be returned
At druggists or direct from US Kosine
Co, 1858 18th ST, N. w, Washin pton1
D. c. Sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co
and all good ggists.-Advertisefne t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

In 1920 Porto Rico exported nearly
225. 000, 900 cigars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1922

the Democratic party for Congress,
Eighth district. Nearly every man, wom-
an and child in Anderson knows Flick"
MelIett, and not only is he well known
in his home city but throughout the dis
trict in which he always has lived.
Personally and politically his career
has been full of the spectacular element.
He first became mayor here in 1914, after
serving four years as a member of the
city council during which he carried on
an aggressive fight for reforms and i'm
prOvements. When he became Il candi-
date for mayor party lines went to
smash. He was opposed by elements Of
his own party, but supported by many
Republicans.
During his first term as mayor, founda-
lions were laid by the city for greater
civic and industrial growth, the capac-
tiles of the municipality owned light and
water plants were doubled at a minimum
cost to the taxpayers, many miles of
streets were paved, a system Of public
parks and Fairgrounds were established,
new lighting system for the business
district was installed, the fire department
motorized a new and beautiful city hall
built, and many other things accom-
plished
II stand sQuarely on a program Of
woodrow Wilson Democracy" he said in
announcing his candidacy. II fully be
Iieve if we had had, since the war; the
kind Of constructive leadership In ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

other members of the committee have had
an opportunity to study and digest the
plan.
According to o. B. lies, president OF
| the Chamber of Commerce, the committee
expects to work through the details OF
the outline Immediately and after making
changes in the plan which they see fit,
! to present it to the board of directors
| of the Chamber of Commerce for their
official endorsement
Immediately following this an effort
will be made to get every civic and
business organization Of indianapolis to
support the project
| CITY-WIDE
PROPOSITION.
| Although the Chamber Of Commerce
! is fostering this movement, this is no
more a Chamber of Commerce affair than
was track elevation" said Mr.. Hes.
Thirty years ago the Chamber Of
| Commerce was very largely responsible
for the starting of track elevation, yet
| Chamber of Commerce affair. The In
! dianapolis Manufacturers Building,
Coliseum. or whatever it is called, is u
| eity-wi proposition. 1t belongs to the
city and not to any individual organiza-
| ton The Chamber of Commerce is
happy to have the opportunity of start
ing this and certainly will back it all
the way through Just as soon as our
| tentative plans are completed, we expect
! to go to every organization in the city
and get them to join with us anu to put
| this over this year" Mr. lies said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Mills, the building itself is to be 4OOx4OO
feet and to occupy a complete square. The
first floor is to contain an enormous au-
,ditOrium with smaller auditoriums on
either side and with large rooms to be
rented to wholesalers of an acceptable
class. On the second floor, in addition to
the large auditorium space in the center,
will be enormous rooms for permanent
displays of manufactures Of Indianapolis
and elsewhere. On the ftlrd floor will
be an enormous dance and banquet hall
with large spaces for light manufacturing
In the rear. The well Of the auditorium
runs completely to the roof in the center
Of the building. The top Of the balcony
line is even with the third floor. The
part OF the fourth floor not occupied with
the auditorium will be given over entirely
to light manufacturing space. There is
70 be a fun basement underneath the
building.
4 number Of members Of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board have assisted
Mr. Mills in preparing the information
for the committee The suggestion. how
ever. that is made in the report is that
the location Of the building be the last
thing to be considered and that the def
mite final site be chosen by a vote Of the
stockholders after the company Is organ
ICED and the stock paid in and everything
ready to start actual building.
WITHIN SHORT WALK
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The recommendation to the committee
of five Is that the building be located on q
main street car line. north of the elevated
tracks and within ten minutes walking
distance of Washington and Illinois. Al
though it is not necessary that the build
ing be on a railroad track, 1t is necessary,
according 20 the recommendations, that 1t
be so located that a spur can be run 70
the back of the building.
very complete schedule OF estimated
costs for erecting the building and main
tanning it as well as the estimated in
come, have been worked out. The report
shows that the building can be put III
and operated with profit.
Mr. Daugherty has been in close touch
with the work and expects to take imme-
date committee action as soon as the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
PATROLMAN is
SUSPENDED ON
GIRLS CHARGES

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

to a rooming house operated by Elliott
Jackson, 431 East Market street
DumOnt is alleged to have kept the girl
at that place. He was arrested March 20,
by Patrolman William Gillespie, and
charged with contributing to delinquency
and pandering.
1t was previous to the time she went to
the East Market street house, the girl
according to her confession, went to a
rOoming house on New. Jersey street near
Market street, in company with Patrol
man Martin. On the second visit 20 that
place, according to the Badger girl, the
policeman confessed he was a married
man, and she decided to break" with
him
Patrolman Merlin said he was innocent
IT do not even know this girls name"
he said at all started six weeks ago
when I ordered her out of a Greek res
taurant where she was employed. Pa
trolman Henry Ellerkamp and myself
were assigned TO the east end district
with orders to enforce the law, and We
started in to obey these cleanup orders.
The result is I am suspended.
at the time l saw this girl in the
Greek restaurant 1 knew she was too
young to work in such a place, but when
she said she was 10 years old, could do
nothing.
II saw her In company with two men
and an older girl st Market and East
streets at 10 80 p. N. a few night later
and I questioned the four and they said
they were waiting for an East Michigan
street car.
SAYS HE GAVE
MAN WARNING.
II knew one Of the men and warned
them they could not loaf on my district.
l told them 1 was in the east end to
clean it up and l would do 1t. On that
occasion the girl l had seen in the res
taurant said she would get me. l
thought no more Of It as she did not
continue 10 work at the res8crant l
did not know where the girl Toomed, as
she said she lived with her sister In the
east rart Of the city I am innocent OF
the charge against me, but when you get
woman started she IS hi to stop
The Badger girl first came to the at
tentIop OF the police at headquarters
when at 6 p. m. March 10. the desk ser
geant received a telephone call girl
was being held until the police ar
rived at 1886 East Onic street. Motor
policemen Mcclure and EIgIr! tight were
sent to investigate and met mrs. Orpha
Jones. who said her son was IN Cincin-
natl on a visit and Marjorie Badger had
told her he was in trouble In that city.
The young man in fact, was not in
trouble. the mother said. The Badger
girl was found at the Jones home ana
was questioned Her statements about
what had occurred at 431 East Market
street resulted in her being arrested as
a deliquent girl and the police investi-
gated which led to the arrest OF the two
men, and the suspension of PatroSmal
Martin. Others are involved and may
be arrested according to a police official
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

tional government, that we had until the
congressional election Of 1913, depression,
normally, readjustment or whatever you
may call it, would not have become so
great thorn in the side of our people.
If l am elected I hope to have a part
in bringing about legislation as far as it
is legislatively possible to restore pros
perity in the United States and further
readjustment of world conditions on a
humanitarian basis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Resolution Urges
SimmS for Senator
Special to The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March PA reso-
luton has been adopted by the Demo-
cratic committeeman of Tippecanoe
County indorsing the candidacy Of Dan
W. Simms of this city for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States Sena-
tor.
"The reputation Of Mr.. Simms as a
Democrat is unquestionable as a citi-
zen, Of highest personal integrity; as a
neighbor, sympathetic and helpful
capable in debate Of maintaining the high
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

standard set by Hendricks, Turpie and
Mcdonald" the resolution says. 1--WE
are proud to give our Endorsement to
such a candidate for the high office of
United States Senator and glad Of the
opportunity to commend his candidacy
to the Democrats of the State Of Indi-
ana"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
ducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form OF the ia
nous Marinola Prescription. and now, by
taking Marmola Tablets several times a
year. keeps her weight just right All
good druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for case. or II you
prefer you can secure them direct from
the Marnola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit Mich. If you have not tried them
do So They are harmless and effective
A Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
BIG COLISEUM
PLANNED FOR
CITY SERVICE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
BLOoEY GOES MOTHER GHOST,

WATERBURY, Conn, March pa
ghost" terrorizing Women and children
here was tackled by a policeman and
found to he a white wing" who had
stopped over frequently at Il "speakeasy"
to commune with spirits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Hoods SarSapariIIa

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Which pulls down the health and
invites illness. for loss of appetite,
all run down conditions. nervous
ness. It makes the weak strong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
1T HAPPENS IN "sTORIEs. -

WARREN, Ohio, March 22.-GeOrge
Purseu ordered 20 cents worth Of raw
oysters. He found $500 worth Of pearls
in his meal.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Riverside Park

The "wopsy!" It's the one subject
of conversation with the dancers OF
the city, since the announcement that
Riverside has made arrangements to
feature the premiere exhibition at
the ballroom next Monday evening.
Originated here in Phoenix, the
"Wopsy" is one Of the prettiest and
most graceful ballroom dances to be
introduced in years. Mr.. and Mrs.
White, opponents extraordinary of the
new dance have been engaged by
the management at Riverside to fur
nish free instruction for the patrons
of this popular resort. and 1t is
foregone conclusion that every dane
err in Phoenix will fall in love" with
the dance the moment it is seen. 1t
has been arranged. as announced, TO
have "the dancing eight" on hand
Monday evening for two exhibitions
of the "wopsy." This exhibition viii
take place on the ballroom floor, and
will be, of course, free for everyone.
The dance is simple, and through TINS
very simplicity it gains it's beauty,
So the urge comes from Riverside
watch for the 'wopsy on hand
Monday evening to see it danced
and then make arrangements for IN
structions which will be furnished
free of all charge to the patrons OF
Riverside, And Wednesday evening
is the night of the organdie dresses
the first prize event of the new sea-
son. Thirty dollars in cash prizes
have been hung up to be divided,
SIS to the lady wearing the prettiest
organdie dress at Riverside that eve
ming. SO to the next prettieSt and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

ment in their rendition of both pop
ular hits and classical and semi
classical numbers.
Perez and LaFlor in an acrobatic
tumbling exhibition are another high
light on the program. a genuine head
line attraction, and one of the most
clever performances in this line yet
to visit the house of exceptional fea-
lures.
Also up for final screenings today
Alice Lake Is appearing in Kisses.
her Metro successful comedy-ro-
nance. This is a story of big busi-
ness, woven against the background
OF youth and happiness, and depicts
the story of the rise of a young girl
in the candy manufacturing business
through the cleverness of the adver-
tissing man she had employed to
handle the details of the selling ar
guments. 1t treats very brilliantly OF
competition and in its satirical nature
1t is just the essence of keen, spicy
fun. The comedy on the program is
Assorted Heroes while the Inter-
national News balances the bill. The
afternoon vaudeville performance is
at 2:45 and the two evening per-
formances at 1885 and 10 y. m. The
program running continuously from
1 o'clock Tomorrow starts the en-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
GLORIA SWANSON AND
RODOLPH VALENTI IND
At R|ALTO SATURDAY

Every theatergoer is anxiously
awaiting the opening tomorrow at the
Rialto of the engagement OF Gloria
Swanson supported by Rodolph VAL
entino in Paramount's presentation
of EIinor Glyn's sensational love story
entitled Beyond the Rocks"
The co-appearance of these two
| leaders of screen popularity in an
| Elinor Glyn story has been one OF
| the outstanding picture events of the
past several weeks, and the fact
| that the picture comes to Phoenix al
most simultaneously with its release
| is an event that augers for this en-
gagement being a most brilliant the
atrical affair.
Beyond the Rocks" is startlingly
realistic, not only in the love scenes,
but in the unnatural nature of the
theme.
1t is likewise a sensation from the
point of the massiveness and beauty
incorporated in the settings, atn1os-
phere, environment and wondrous
gowns As IL the case With most of
Elinor Glyn'. stories, Beyond the
Rocks" is a tale Of European society,
and during its embodiment it moves
from London to Paris, and even to
the heights of the Swiss Alps. 1t IS
in this latter location that one Of the
biggest thrills in the picture takes
place the rescuing of the heroine
by the hero. as she hangs suspend
ed over a cliff, over which she has
fallen during a mountain climb, and
where she is held by fast weaken
| ing rope. 1t is this rescue that brings
to light the love theme, a theme
which has received such wondrous
treatment by Elinor Glyn, and which
| has been so admirably incorporated in
| the picture, during the filming of
which she assisted materially by be-
| ing present throughout the entire
work
But with al the daring and all the
| boldness, with all the love scenes
and the magnificent display of daz-
! zling beauty and grandeur, the CEN
| trail idea of the story is never lost
sight of, and each scene serves IT,
steadily BULL it to the overwhelm-
ing climax which brings the denoue-
| ment.
Glorious Gloria Swanson in the de-
lineation of the principal feminine
role is superb the personification of
grace and charm, role which she
draws that accurately that had she
stepped from the covers of the book,
she could not have better depicted an
Elinor Glyn heroine. Rodolph VAL
! entino as th4 hot blooded. passionate
young lover sec ms to be just the per-
| sonality Elinor Glyn had in mind IN
writing the principal male role. The
/ combination of the two players is
positively irresistible and the Rialto
4 is bound to be the scene of capacity
houses throughout the entire engage
ment.
Gloria Swanson wears 81 different
gowns during the flashing of this
/ picture. each gown dream OF the
modiste's art, each one an exclusive
creation, des .gned especially for this
role.
And stu another item looms as 9
1 big factor in the excellence of Be
yond the Rocks and that is the sup
porting COMPANY This includes Alec
b. Francis, Helen Dunbar. June FL
vidge, Mabel Van Buren,, Robert Boil
der and Edythe Chapman.
The Rialt, is urging attendance
during the matinees as the engage
ment is positively limited to three
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Vaudeville at the RiaIto

Today offers the final opportunity
to witness the splendid combination
vaudeville and motion picture pro-
gram being featured at the Rialto.
Four exceptional acts comprise the
vaudeville offering.
Madame Lingarde I'm her artistic
posing novelty is the very personifi-
cation of grace and charm. She is
possessed of wonderful form and
a beautiful face, and combines her
presentation to the replica of the
most noted of the masterworks of
sculpture and painting.
Betty Frederick & Co. in Betty S
Mistake have the biggest laughing
sensation that has ever played the
Rialto. The sketch is fast as bullet
in action. the dialogue snappy and
witty, and the situations just the
very essence of HILARIOUS humor. This
is the act which has taken every
audience by storm and it is the rule
that they stop the show" at each
performance
RUDE and Boob in a musical act
have combined the melodious with the
mirthful, and to the tune of real
up-to-date comedy. they offer the
most delightful sort of an entertain
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
GEORGE ARL|SS IN
'D|SRAEU' IS At
COLUMBIA TODAY

Capacity audiences last night wit
messed the screening of the film ver-
sion of George Arliss' celebrated
stage success, "Disraeli,' at Mauk' S
Columbia theater and they were
treated TO one of the finest dramatic
offerings yet brought to the silver
sheet. 1t was a picture play that
lived up to every advance notice.
'Disraeli' will hold as the feature at
the Columbia theater today and Sat
urday.
"Disraeli'' as stage production
was heralded as a triumph of the
spoken drama; as a photoplay. it
takes it's rank as one of the master
creations of the silent drama.
Mr.. Arliss in the title role gives
Q. characterization that brings life it
self to the screen. He lives the part
Of the English statesman, giving an
Interpretation of such excellence,
such dramatic tensity as to make the
picture one that the movie fan never
will forget. 1t contains the elements
that grip and hold the interest of old
and young alike.
The story has all of the intriguing
plot of an E. Phillips Oppenheim
novel. 1t is story of treason and
intrigue, youthful love and domestic
devotion, full of action and With suS-
Z pense that holds from curtain to
curtain
The supporting cast is of unusual
excellence, including Louise Huff,
Mrs. George Arliss. Reginald Denny
. Frank Losee, Margaret Dale, Henry
ASa'vill, Noel Radcliffe, Fred j. Nichols
Nd Noel Tearle. Many of these
players supported Mr.. Arliss in the
stage play. thus assuring the excel
lence of the production from a sup
porting standpoint.
"Disraeli" is a guaranteed photo
play guaranteed by the Columbia
management TO be one of the finest
dramatic productions brought to the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

falls. Combining romance with the
most exciting of adventure THE
Silent Vow" has been cited as one of
the most intense tales Of the Mounted
in years. A story or the picturesque
relocated organization is always a
welcome treat to motion picture fans,
and when the leading players are as
prominent as the two stars featured
in this production, the event becomes
just too big to miss. For location on
which to film the story. the company
journeyed into the wilds of northern
California and there amid the rug
ged natural environment the action
takes place.
With the northern story, the Strand
is also featuring another of the fam
Gus Nick Carter detective stories.
This series has caught on with the
patrons of the Strand and each week
is eagerly looked forward to with
the keenest of anticipation. Two
good comedies are also featured on
the program which starts today.
Tomorrow is the afternoon of the
kiddies' two-cent matinee. Sunday
starts the enga cement OF Priscilla
Dean starring in Universars adapta-
ton of Cynthia Stockle's novel of
South Africa Wild Honey