davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
TURN TO THE RIGHT" mas

BEEN MADE INTO A MOVIE.
Twentysix years ago a boy named
John h. Golden worked as an appren-
tice bricklayer on the Garrick Theater,
New York, lie did not like to lay
bricks, and made UP his mind TO become
an actor. A little later he took { writ
ing music and became a popular song
writer. a few years ago, to put the
right romantic touch to his career, the
same John IL. Golden went back to the
old Garrick and hired 1t to rehearse a
new play which marked his debut as a
theatrical producer.
The play was Turn to the Right" by
Winchel Smith and John e. Hazard,
which coined a fortune In the theater
and which has been screened for Metro
by Rex Ingram II will be presented as
photoplay by Marcus Loew and Mt.
Golden In talking over his career Mr.
Golden said
Il started 10 learn The hricklayiag
trade in the hope hat after a few years
I would get q chance to study archi-
lecture. bu, after six months II appreu-
ticeehlp ] slckcued II 81. Working on
Harrl2an's ThesteE, as Il was then called,
with Ned Harrigan around an the time.
was what put the fever Of the stage Into
my blood = got an ln. production 10
John Peel. who then conducted Feels
Thcater down on Eighth street and he
gave me letters to some producing man
ayers"
NE. Golden went on the stage and
then BEGAN "a career as song writer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Highways and By-Ways
of Lip OF New York
BY RAMONA CARROLL.


English markets. and the colonial mar
rrta as we'll were also closed against
Irish exports.
Nevertheless. Irish wooden manufac-
lures continued, and the improved
quality Of the wool showed itself in the
Improvement Of the finished article go
much SO that both houses Of parliament
nj the instance OF the English manufac-
turcrs peuUoncd William III to interfere
He did so. and not only were heavy add
tiunal duties placed upon all wooden
clothing exported from Ireland but an
act was passed by parliament prohibiting
the export from Ireland of all wooden
goods 20 any country except England to
any port II England, except six, and
from any town OK ireland, except six.
The cumulative effect OF these acts vir-
tuauy was to annlhilate the wooden in
dustry ia Ireland. Since then many OF
the various acts which throttled the wool
en- trade were repealed. but the harm had
been done. In my talks with the pres
ent heads OF the Irish Free State when
recently I'm London and Dublin. a Sc
rtous and determined effort Is going TO
be made TO regain Ireland's former po-
sition as a manufacturer OF clothing ma.
terials"
"What else IS there in sight?" we
asked.
THE coal Industry is going to be re-
vlved," he replied. and then there IS
plenty Of iron in County Antrim / diG
hear them speaking Of gold. yes, gold,
but IN what quantities l cannot say. The
gold Is In County Wicklow"
And then he told of the linen manufac-
ture, and the silk poplin industry and the
agriculture possibilities, for ireland
possesses a soil which is naturally fertile
and easily cultivated. All that ireland
can raise from the soil has n ready mar
ket across the Irish sea in England
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pauy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

Motormen have to pass examinations
not only as to memory, signals hand
ling of brakes, color. blindness. etc, but
as to presence Of mind. A candidate
for this Job is subjected to severe tests
TO determine how. he will conduct him
self In an emergency If he shows signs
Of losing his wits In time Of danger
he Is rejected at once. To determine
his courage an applicant is asked to
demonstrate the working Of controller
handle. While he is engaged In manlp-
ulating it there is a sudden report ana
a short circuit fash passes before MS
ewes or the floor Of the platform OF the
car wobhIes. If he drops his hand from
the controller, or jumps away IN alarm
or otherwise shows loss or command OF
himself he is rejected.
AT OF only that but he must prove
N he has fair knowledge OF the
physical makeup Of a car. This must
include not only the mechanical but me
electrical parts He is not expected 10
know it ALL but he is expected to Kno"
enough to recognize what is wrong IN
case Of trouble so that he can MAKE
an intelligent report as to the trouble
and save precious time in the WORK d
repairs.
Motormen and conductors must go 70
school" before their examination anu
when they finish their school terms are
expected to be pretty we'll informed ABOUT
every part of a car.
So, too, it is with chau1eurs. no
one can obtain a license TO handie
motorcar, until he has proved his illness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
DEATH BY LETHAL
GAS CHALLENGED
Chinese Assassins to Test Ne
Yada Law.

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 2.-The
United States Supreme Court probably
viii be called upon 10 determine whether
death by lethal gas as provided by stat
ute in this state as a penalty for murder
IS 'cruel and unusual"
This developed today as the death
watch was placed on Gee Jon and Huehie
Sing, Chinese aSsasslns who murdered a
cNInpatriot in tong feud last year, and
who are condemned die By lethal gas
durin the week OF April Is to %
Their counsel declared an appeal viii
be taken acting as an automatic stay
against executions and carry the case. If
necessary, TO the supreme Court Of tre
United States.
Jon and Sing are the first 70 be SEN
fenced 70 death under he new Jaw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02


spe'l a. 20 lnq'aH@ Dni'y Tines
-. 80 -, -.-,u,,
NJ" @NA''A' 'e0 - ny ~ iSN ''' ~ 90
is Oh and already two new steamship
lines are being organized to operate be
tween NV York city and the Emerald
Isle. One is called the Irish-Amerlcan
line and has opened It's subscription
books for an authorized capital stock
OF $4,000 The other Is to be known
a. the United Irish line. with a capital
stock Of 100000. to operate boats direct
70 tBe CITY OF Dublin. The chief city
nnd capitaI Of the new Irish Free state
has fine harbor up a bay Of the Irish
Sea with quays at the mouth Of and
Iioirr the sides OF the River Liffey.
which divides Dublin from east to west
into two equal parts.
.on. :, ,ho .to,,ns,,n og,cos IN
,,a-,a.,a- 5.,.,ll.,,,,s q co,r,c,,o,
~ ~ - - =. 80, INV,
.'.' - sa.,.J r,,.,, 80 m
49, 80 -. In ,ho ao,r,e, ttst lodges
NC 49, -, -, - 60 st-aad,.
IN 'He - -, ~. 49,, T-tsb r.o,,Is.
- I-tsI. t,,tIt shfns 4" bovip, mo
-. "a hoa,, .ho arc,,rnen+ In efaam-
-. t,t,+ ,r palfos. rrbs
So, ltoo tbo oDeratlng Off
-. - 81. ITnitod stotas SHINING
go .+oongbins colIing AZ
D"", W. 10 ~ raa1td 70, one
IoDo ~, pou1a,aIo ctota ,ba
lo"H'' n ia, 60. -. prlneass 1f,toil,o
zen s,'"' ~ - rt,,, -
ana lne II A.,,1i,,- e., 81
TOT N'"Sso" tt.,.. - ne
Lohuol"e, c.. - 10 N-osso,, CO.
luS'N''T0 ,t,.tsts To.a,,h I,o,,,.,II,
are TWO wv. lIiS dot "t nonioI ntrCr.,,b u.bo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
1900 Manuscripts
Filed by Teachers

More than 1000 teachers have sub
mitted I muscr;pts 10 the State board Of
education. rs n result Of the teachers ex-
animation held last month. This is an
increase of 1919 candidates for teachers
over the previous January. Robert X
Devericks, head Of the manuscript de
partment. said today.
The greatest increase in candidates for
teachers licenses was in the common
school oarfmeut Of 5he educational Sys-
tenn of TIE State Three were 2,225 can.
didate5 for common school teachers, Mr.
Deverinks said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Republicans Plan
Affection Feasts

Leading figures IN the Republican party
s. Indiana have been invited to attend
two love feasts I'm February. il was an
noancal today. The feasts are to be held
at Iagsusport. Feb IS. in celebration II
Liucolu's birthday, and Feh -. ar Craw-
louisville IN memory OF George Wash
ingtons birthday.
Invitations to attend the feasts have
been sent 60 Senator Harry S. New. Gov
ernor Warren T McCray. F. y. Wasmuth
Of Huntington. ana Frederick s horte-
meier. chairman and secretary. respective
~, of the Republican State committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

MEDINA, Ohio. Feb. 2-The Gish
family here decided to spend the win
ter in california.
Accordingly, a. A. Gish, proprietor,
Mrs Gish and Miss Mary Leah, who
operated their store, placed a sign on
th door-"Bacl1 in the Spring" locked
the door and departed for the Far West
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
We TOWNE GOSSIP
copyrigh.. 1s2l. By Star CompoSy
-----2v X. G. B.,

Patrons Of street cars-by the humid
reds every day--come to the street corn
ers to buy rides from us--and are picked
up and given rides by automC bile own
ers.
This practice among automobile own
ers Is a source o. loss to us amounting
to thousands Of dollars per year.
1t is neither fair TO the company
which has to furnish a satisfactory
standard Of service, nor to those people
who are dependent upon this service /,
for fl binders our efforts and cripples
the service for the patrons. '-EKtract
from the Memphis Trolley Items.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Washington Briefs

Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
. and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Genoa contin-
ucs to typify Woshington;s paramount in
ternational mystery The Cabinet met
again this week. but inquiries as to
whether America would participate IN
the European economic pow-wow met
with the old refraia-"there Is nothing to
say" The betting is strong that when
and if-there ever rs Genoa confer
ence ID eUuites States will be conspicu-
Gus by It's absence, 1t IS virtually a
month now since the project was preached
first at Cannes. The plan has been can
BASED in Washington In the interval
from every standpoint.
II President Harding ever seriously in
tended to send a delegation to Genoa, It
is held to he certain he would long since
have conquered any coyness about sny-
ing SO. As world reconstruction con
gfess without America, IL would be about
as efTectuGl a performance as Hamlet
without the melancholy Dane. Genoa q
stock at the moment is we'll below par.
One OF the conference secrets which
was not revealed IN the last net" Of
the naval drama yesterday concerns tho
dimensions OF the Tour great Looa
capital SHIPS the hFlush planned ~ a'iu-
III came {" Tue HH'" '9"se u Tue A'N''
lean delegation during the conference
mat me speI pee. Calea tor qu"I
tt'le OF to'loV ,on monsters sue" 1lS
placement douo,lfSS "ouI1 nave mean,
batteries OF elEh'ee"-ihch guns ana
speed Of thirty KNOTS constituting 'ne
hlghuest "aFa'lps ever deS'sh.u. u -
considered an aehleFeineht OF MAJOR
magnitude mat ""Es anu means were
found mt Washington Tor blocking the
ln'rodu''on or naval engines OF sncn
size Into the fela OF international rivalry.
dad the brltlsh oulH 49VJ'-t Ton snipS
America and Japan would nave haa 70
ioIIo" sun mere the com pe,'tloh event
ualiy might nave lea 10 8l"SEefs the I'M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
100 0UAKFs ~ nay

ROME, Feb. 2.-Earthquake shocks
central italy. As many rs one hundred
tremors have been recorded in single
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
MAYBE IT'S true.

MAYBE IT'S true.
ABOUT THE service.
AND THE money loss
,,.r o.n,+ COR.
WHEN drive my car.
-"
OR HAEEenpty seats.
gee
AND I'LL 10 glad.
1 WAS able to.
Nd TIL EA LII be EEdQ-
TO MISS the crush.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

His song hits netted him fortune. Then
he formed an alliance with Wincheil
Smith.
One day al the Lambs Club he and Mr.
Smith were passing the afternoon in the
conventional theatrical fashion. They
were talking about themselves. The con
vcrsation turned naturally to the profits
made by David Belasco from The Boom
erang"
1t isn't right to let all that money
get away from you" complained Mr..
Golden.
Well let's produce some plays our
selves" replied MI Smith.
Turn to the Rish@ was the result
Of their first experiment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
TWO NEW STATE
BANhS ADDED.

Two new state banks were added to
the list during the last quarter of the
year and with the approval of two new
banks a few days ago the total number
Of banks in the State win be $40.
An Increase Of approximately 81 900 600
was reported IS due from the banks Of
the State, the report said This is money
advanced by one bank TO another and
outstanding at the time the report Is sent
10 the bank commissioner. a bank call IS
issued by the State every quarter. and
one also is issued by the National Bank
Commission at the same time TO show the
condition Of National and State banks at
the close Of a quarter.
Fewer banks have failed in Indiana
during the past two years than any other
State in the country. Only three banks
have failed in the State In the past year.
ana those thar failed did not lose a cent
Of the depositors' money, II was said at
the banking department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
on VIEW TODAY.

Frances Starr in THE Easiest Way
opens a three day engagement TT Eng
lish's tonight
Miss Lulu Bett" continues a the Mu-
rat, where the engagement terminates
Saturday night.
Ivan Bankhor is the featured attrac-
ton at 3 F. Heith's this week.
.Melodance" IS the chief Offering at
the Lyric this week.
THE Revue Of 1922" is the current Of
feriug at the Park
The movies on view today include
Boomerang Bill" at the Ohio; "The
Sign OF the Rose" at the Circle; The
Law ana the Woman" at Loews state
Three Live Ghosts" at the Albambra
THE Three Musketeers,' at Mister
Smiths, and "Sky High st the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
2 ~. 8. !.

Otto II. Kahn, fnanGIer and pulHcist.
whose letter TO George II. Payne, secre-
tary of the Committee Of American Bust
ness Men proposing closer union between
the capitalists and farmer has attracted
Widespread attention. IN his letter Mr.
Kahn insists that business men should
not organize against the farmer but
should do everything TO assist him. in
order that there may be, by the coopera-
ton of the two classes. IN era of pros
periiy such as the country has never be
fo~e Witnessed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

FEsER says big bond debheadne He must have
ceived advance information from board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

SOME of those things done for tn
farmers probably a surprise to the farmers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
DEPOSITS SHOW
DROP; CAUSEIS
UNEMPLOYMENT
State Banks Show Big De-
crease From Preceding
Quarter.

DEPOSITS in State banks have decreased
IS. GG1. 242.e0 since Sept. 6, according TO
the report of State, banks compiled by
the State banking department today. The
report covers the last quarter Of 1921.
According to Charles ". Camp, chief
clerk of the banking department, this
money has been withdrawn by people who
are out Of work The average cash re-
serve Dec 81 showed a condition OF
Il OF per cent as compared with 1927
per cent. Sept g.
Res urces Of the State, according TO the
rep0rt. decreased S5.OS4. STAG as compared
witHS the. resources reported to the com
mission fast September.
The total liabilities # all the State
banks decreased nor than four million
dollars according TO the last report. The
liabilities Of al the State banks in Sep
tamber was 1892 90S S5475 as compared
with SJ2s, S23,0 1897 at the close Of the
wear on Dec. 81
\ decrease ia United States bonds, held
by the State banks over those held during
he previous quarter was shown in the
rer-rt. In September a total of S36
state banks reported that they were
holding 1881. 022. IS worth of Govern
iuent securities while at the close of 1921
they held S2J. 1913, 1867
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

NO ONE cares of trousers the fremen wear SO
thew retain their blue shirts white ties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
INDIANA BANKING
LAW Is STRONG.

Indiana bas a much stronger State
banking law than any other State in the
Union with the possible exception OF I'LL
nois, members Of the bank department
SAID Illinois II was said. soon wiz be on
the same plane with Indiana. having
gained control Of the private institutions
N the State. Before the last session Of
me Illinois Legislature. however. It was
not within the power Of the State gov
eminent to examine State banks. Many
private banks in Illinois failed because
81 the lack Of control by the State off,
Gals, It was said.
indiana, Ohio and Illinois are among
the lew States OF the country which bsva
nor borrowed from thel United States
government in excess Of a million dollars
TO help the farmers in marketing their
crops Indiana is alone among the States
when nave borrowed less than $500 90
from the Government TO helm the farm
ers. II Is believed, however, that a plan
IS under way to Increase the present loan
from less than 5000 to 81 100000.
there are only five savings banks in
indiana. That is TO say savings bank
winch do not operate for profit and have
no capital stock. The establishment y
these banks is now prohibited BY law.
Dut prior TO the enactment Of this law
there were a number OF such institutions
IN the State. The banks are located at
T. ansviile, Gary, two at Lafayette and
the other at Fl Wayne.
More than 100000 has been spent by
the banks OF the State in erecting build
lnsS. according to the report made 10 the
commi ssi0u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

THERE HAS BEEN mail robbery in Indiana What ha
that shoot kill order?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

THE PUBLIC SERVICE commission should also have hm
length Of telephone dates"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

THE FIRST WEEK Of the month is good time for an ag
lon the debt bill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
GETS CLOCK, BUT NOT "TlME''
Court Robbed Of Imposing TimepIece
Under Its Very Eyes and With
lite Permission.

Thousands of law-breakers have
been given slime" at Berlfn's central
criminal court in Moabit, but recently
an ingenious crook posing as repair
man actually was given the courts
official clock and that while case
was being tried.
The sitting was wen under way
when man in working clothes entered
the courtroom with a long ladder
which he calmly placed under the
huge, imposing timepiece on the wall.
The Judge, counsel, accused and spec
tators were astounded at such an un-
precedented interruption. The presi-
dent stopped the workman's ascent Of
his ladder long enough to inquire the
meaning of his conduct. The visitor
explained that he merely wanted to get
the clock for repair and that it would
take only a moment The president
objected, but consented when the man
said he already had called six times
and always found the court in session.
The vacant space ON the wall sur
prised the janitor later in the day, and
his Investigations revealed that the
court had been robbed under Its very
eyes, in fact, with its permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
Skin Troubles
SOothed
| With CutiCural
Soap Use, 0intment Is and Soc, Taleun Use. (
AssYRIANs NOT 50 ROUGH
Were More Humane Than Popularity
Tabled, Says Professor Who Has
Studied Their Laws.

The Assyrian is popularity recalled
as coming down like wolf on the
fold" But one provision Of the AS
syrian code of laws indicates that the
Assyrians are more humane than they
are popularity tabled. This requires
that the destitute widow be supported
by her sons ''as the bride whom one
loves"
Instead of the Assyrians being who'll
~ abject. their letters, says Prof. A.
F. Olmstead, of the University Of Illi-
nois, show high officials speaking their
minds with the greatest plainness. the
kings making pathetic appeals to those
whose support they would win. Their
imperial free cities were as free as
those In western Europe in the Middle
ages. with charters of freedom from
taxes, and trading rights to the four
corners Of the earth and to all
tongues.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
DON'T OBSERVE 8-H0UR DAY
Law ls No Longer Popular With Work.
men In Hamburg, Germany,
Says Writer.

Keener competition is causing a de-
cided swing away from many post
war pet ideas in Germany. Even the
eight-hour law is no longer popular,
Frederick Simpich writes in Our
World. The labor inspection bureau
in a recent report pictures the trouble
its enforcement is bringing as Ham
burg's economic condition improved.
Employers complain that laborers of
both sexes, after an eight-hour day,
undertake to do outside work for other
people cuts down their eff
cheney on their regular job. Workers,
on the other hand, consider 1t an in
reference with their personal liberty
If their employers try to hold them
to the eight-hour plan, Although the
law was passed to safeguard the health
of the workers, they appear to have
lost sight Of its real Intention, and the
authorities show reluctance to prose-
cute cases Of its violation. In the ho-
tells and cafes, especially, it has been
difficult to enforce the eight-hour day:
walters are loath to give up their
chances for more tips during overtime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
AGREED

They were talking about mutual
acquaintance and the first man was
full Of praise.
''Smart-chap, that, and nice fellow
to boots' he said.
The second man had just received
evidence of the smartness in question
and was still sore about it.
you're quite right" he said. HE
would be nice fellow-to boot
London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
Left Him No Escape.

eff you feel that way, why did you
propose to the woman?"
Il didn't She proposed to me-"
''But you could have refused her.
"No, / couldn't. She said Twill
marry me? Have you any objection?
So whether I'd said Yes or No.
she had me either way"
@Well, you shouldn't have answered
Aer."
II didn't, so she said, Silence gives
consent and that settled it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
An Authority.

Willie-Papa, teacher asked us to
find some new words that have just
come into the English language Can
you tell me some?
Papa-Go ask your mother. Willie.
She always mas the last word.-New
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
Roostino Plckwick.

Train Boy-Where on the map is
Pickwick, Bill?
Brakeman Sounds as If it might be
somewhere In the hinterland, kid.
Why?
Train Boy-Some people are always
trying to boost their native town. An
old-fashioned hick asked me If ! had
the Pickwick papers, Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
A Delicate Question.

"Can you tell me precisely what
time of day it is?' asked the man in
hurry.
"Ah," rejoined Senator Sorghum,
that is now one of those delicate
questions of public interest on which
/ refuse to be interviewed offhand."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28

Flows this? You have no money r
'None."
Before we were married didn't you
tell me you were interested In the
Monmouth OIL company?"
II am interested in contemplating
the workings of such an efficient or
ganization. But / don't own any of
its stock"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
Departure From Form.

Il understand your prospects Of re-
election are not as bright as usual"
''Not nearly" admitted Senator Sor-
yhum.
'Yet you believe in the wisdom Of
the plain neople?"
Well, the plain people sometimes
get brain flag. same as anybody else" "
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
No peIusIon After All.

Doctor Ito patients wife) Does
your husband suffer from decisions.
Mrs. Jones?
Mrs. Jones-I hope so, doctor. He's
been worrying for a week over what
he thinks your bill will be.