davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
OS ANGELES has Just seen the
establishment Of a motion pic
= ture company with an aim in

OS ANGELES has Just seen the
establishment of a motion pic
ture company with an aim in
sympathy with the board of
censorship and the producer. 1t is
the Mission Film Corporation. and its
slogan is Films With a Mission"
The Mission Film Corporation pur-
poses to achieve a commercial sue
cess-but this. 1t is claimed, is not its
sole nor by any means its primary
motive.
This company is headed by c. H.
Geldert, for the past six years asso-
ciated with the Famous Players
Lasky organization on the west coast.
that with D. W. Griffith. Leon Rice.
concert tenor. who has for several
years been interested in the vast pos
abilities of the motion picture in
churches and clubs. is vice president
of the company. These men. with the
board Of directors. Will work TO-
gether to make pictures that are en-
plus quality implies that it's purpose
90 radically differs from the general
run of production organizations. They
intend to fill two long recognized
needs: One by making films especially
for the children-in which they will
engage principally child players: the
other by making photoplays which
touch upon the most vital problems
affecting the present and next genera
tions of humankind.
Mr.. Geldert. as president OF the
I'VE believe that mankind is es-
sentially religious. and while we
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ETHEL CLAYTON.
Columbia
Great Falls Park.

The warm weather and the long
evenings are doing much to promote
the popularity of Great Falls Park.
Thousands OF Washingtonians are
fiocking there. A trip to the falls
is delightful from the start, for fast
electric trains. operating on conven-
lent schedule, carry the traveller
through one of the most attractive
sections of Virginia to the Niagara
of the South" Then there are the
many recreations offered by the park
itself. foremost among which are
boating, fishing and dancing in the
big open air pavilion. for which no
charge is made. Amateur photo
grapherS find much to tempt them.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Phyllis Quits Vaudeville

DUBBLING. with enthusiasm and
- glad to get back off the road.
Phyllis Haver, beautiful and talented
Mack sennett comedy star, has again
taken up: her studio grease paint and
mirror.
Phyllis, in company with Ben Tur-
pin and Kathryn MCGUIRE. appeared
in a vaudeville sketch in several of
the west coast cities. and while she
artist is all that may be expected.
she nevertheless wants no, more of it.
Miss Haver is-.how at work with Ben
Turpin on the .. production of THE
Frozen Tratl."- - =
Evening star., 1922-06-25
New York Symphony.

For the secrets Of concerts to be
eivesa~next season by the New York
symphony Orchestra, the following
smith. Inc: Mischas bevftxki, Mime.
Frieda Hempe1. Paul KochanskE and
Albert. Spaiding... Walter Damrosch.
who will. enter upon his thirty-eighth
year az the regular conductor Of tho
orch estra, will direct three concerts
and Albert Coates, the eminent con-
ductor OF the London Symphony Or
chestra,, who. met With such instan.
taireous- success here last season, will
return and direct the last, two con-
csrts Of the series.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Turn to the
Right: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish. in "Or-
Stewart. in "a Question Of Honor"
and comedy. Good Morning, Judge;
Friday, May NicAvoy, in Through a
Glass Window" and comedy. "A
Rambling Romeo; Saturday, Tully
and Harry Pollard. in Hale and
Hearty"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GARRICK-M Moonlight and
Honeysuckle."

James Rennie, second of the visit
ing stars to appear with the Garrick
Players, will open his Washington
engagement tonight In George Scar
borough's romance Of love and laugh
ter, Moonlight and Honeysuckle."
Rennie is now under contract with
David Belasco as leading man for
Frances Starr in "Shore Leave" a
play which opened in Washington,
and in which he scored a personal
triumph. His Washington appearance
is for one week only.
It was in Moonlight and Honey
suckle" that he scored his first promi-
nent success. appearing as leading
man for Miss Ruth Chatterton when
the play was originally produced by
Henry Miller. AS may be inferred
from the title, the theme is one that
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Star Concert Season.

:, -Isadora Duncan. and her. company
of twenty-five, celebrated ,European
dancers will be one Of the attractive
features of the eighth season of the
Star concerts given by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc. ...> - s........s'.
series Of seven concerts viii be the
presentation of Il Pagliaeci" in Ital-
ian, preceded by the new American
ballet, AN Hour Before the, Cock
Crows" given. by Ruth St. Denis gift-
ed and graceful danseuses. with incl
Among the famous artists to be
heard in this series are Hans Kind
ler, cellist; Helena Marsh, contralto;
Paul Kochanski, .violinist; Emilio De
Gogorxa, baritone; Marguerite DAl-
varez, :. .contralto. and - Alfred n Cortot,
pianist,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
EarleEoIx,,;ei: j; ): Broadcasts.

rARIiE. .FOxE Of the Belasco Play
= .ers- has been bitten by the radio
bug. = Last. week he "broadcasted'
for the : s,irst time during his local
eojourn.' He chose for his; offerins
a series OF dialect stories from some
Of Ms Broadway successes. Mr.. Foxe
has a hne collection of dialect stories
accumulated. In the course of his
carear. pd the stage and in the films
and he,hass smastered the art of put
ting them over as they ought to-go:
IN the comedy, "Come Seben," two
seasons ago, win recall his successful
Interpretation of the rOctavus Roy
Cohen character.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Chesapeake Beach.

Free dancing remains one of the
foremost attractions at Chesapeake
Beach, just an hours ride from the
city. Ralph Garren's orchestra fur
nishes the kind of music the dancers
like, Those who like fun can find
plenty visiting the varied amuse-
ments that line the long boardwalk.
Those who seek rest and quiet can
find them in the shady groves over
looking the bay. The bathing beach
is screened, the bottom is sandy and
has a gradual slope. Fishing is ex-
ceIlent, Government employees can
catch the 4:40 train for the Beach,
giving them more than four hours
at the resort.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
- NE of the most radical depart
ures ever ATTEMPTED in an
effort to improve the quality

- NE Of the most radical Depart
ures ever ATTEMPTED in an
effort to improve the quality
of motion pictures and TO
rsrulate conduct Of players has oeen
announced by Adolph Zukor, presi-
dent of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. 1t is the forHa'ioh y,
the Paramount Stock Company anu
School at the Lasky studio Holly
wood. with classes for the instruc-
ton Of players in every branch OF
their art and with complete rules
governing the players conduct INSIDE
and outside the studio.
The object of the school is to estao-
lish a perpetual reservoir OF talent
from which can be drawn the stars
Of tomorrow, and the results are ex-
pected to be tho development OF
corps of screen players such as has
never been assembled before oy a
picture-producing organization ano
the raising Of the standard or pro-
ductions to new levels.
Stock Company" Mr.. Zukor stated,
I'VE have only one aim-petteE mo-
tion pictures.
Therefore we have assembled an
organization Of men and women VINO
by their work have shown them
selves to be the leading personalities
women in this organization ALREADY
have achieved the position OF stars;
others have shown that they nave IN
them the magnetism and ability to
become the stars of tomorrow
In speaking OF the aims OF the
nrQR-
ident of Famous Players, in charge
Of production. says: :.
,. "The Paramount Stock Company is
the first effort in the history OF mo-
tion pictures to develop motion pic
ture actors in purely motion picture
motion picture players have had an
opportunity to broaden their techm-
cal education so that their training
may embrace q knowledge OF all
phases of picture production.
Mr.. Zukof said that any player wno
for conduct would be asked to leave
"Be careful in the choice Of your
associates outside the studio, READS
Rule ,S..of the new. studio dictum
Remember. a man is known by the
nnpn gv he ,se sespp She aVoids
THE motion picture, because OF Its
great distribution, gives you popu-
larity, wealth and a great career
But by virtue Of this very distribu-
tion 1t also brings enormous respon-
abilities. You must accept these re.
sponsibilities The motion picture
has made you an intimate friend OF
countless people whom you will never
see. You are their friend. neverthe.
less. and 1t must be your constant
care never to do anything or say any.
thing that will betray the confidence
these millions OF motion picture low.
ers have placed In you. Therefore
Evening star., 1922-06-25

brims with romance and affords a
delightful opportunity to reveal tai
ents as lovemaker certain to ap-
peal to all who retain a spark of
sentiment
Ada Meade, who has earned a per-
manent niche in the heart of Wash
ington playgoers, will have a delight
full role of a sentimental character
that provides boundless opportuni-
ties to reveal talents of charm. Den
mis- King and Gerald Oliver Smith re-
turn to the cast in congenial roles
and the other members Of the COM
pany have parts of prominence.
The usual matinees will be given
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
with the regular scale of prices pre-
vailing for this engagement
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Empire,

Today and tomorrow. "Pilgrims of
the Night" also Harold Lloyd COM
THE Clean-Up." also comedy; wed
nesday, why Men Forget" also COM
edy: Thursday, Norma Talmadge, in
"A Daughter OF Strange Inheritance,"
also comedy: Friday, Gladys Walton,
Saturday. Neal Hart. in The Heart
Of a Texan" also. surprise night. at
7:45 o'clock only.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Glen Echo Park.

These wonderful nights find the
street cars we'll filled with those on
pleasure bent, cooled of by a ride
along the Potomac. and all the more
ready to enjoy the exclusive features
provided at Glen Echo Park.
The Derby Racer. that combination
of airplane and twentieth century
express, is at the peak OF Its popu-
larity. At the midway. among. the
new n-makers are the rocking
niss." which have been named Pig
Civ and Wiggly," respectively. The
ballroom. with music produced by the
Glen Echo Orchestra under the direc-
ton of A. Oehmann. is unexcelied.
Admission is always free and car
service excellent.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Today and tomorrow, Constance
Talmadge. George Fawcett, Kenneth
Harlan and Billie Dove in Polly of
the Follies." and Bobby Vernon in
"Hokus Pocus". Tuesday. Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Mower in "The
Crimson Challenge; Wednesday:
Norma Tadmadge, Harrison Ford and
Montagu Love, in Loves Redemp-
ton; THURSDAY. Carl Stockdale.
Irene Rich and Ramsey Wallace in
The Call of Home," and Hallroom
Boys In Matinee Idols;" Friday.
Jack Holt and Phoebe Hunt in The
Grim Comedian" and Saturday, Dus-
tin Farnum and Doris Pawn in
Strange Idols" and Snub Pollard in
do Me a Favor"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Apolio.

Today and tomorrow. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish, in Orphans of the
Storm" and added reel, ocean
Swells": Tuesday and Wednesday,
William 8. Hart, in "Travelin' On;
Thursday. May McAvoy. in Through
a Glass Window" and Johnny Hines,
in "Torchy and Orange Blossoms:
Friday, Beyond the Rainbow" and
Harry Pollard, in Hale and Hearty;
Saturday. "Conceit," and comedy, "A
Rambling Romeo
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Carolina.

Today. Norma Talmade. in "The
Moth: tomorrow. Helen Chadwick, in
THE Glorious Fool": Tuesday, Betty
Compson, in The Green Temptatiop";
Wednesday, Hobart Bosworth. in THE
Cup of Life; Thursday and Friday,
Jackie Coogan. in Trouble: Satur-
day, Marion Davies. in "Beawty's
Worth"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RIALTO-"Yellow Men and
Gold"

The Rialto Theater announces fol
the week beginning today the FRS
presentation in Washington of yellow
Men and Gold" one of Gouverneul
Morris thrilling romances which
though fundamentally tale Of ad-
venture story, is dominated by 8
beautiful love story.
Among the incidents is race n
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Circle.

Today and tomorrow Mae Murray,
in The Call Of Home: Wednesday
and Thursday. Rodolph Valentino and
Gloria Swanson, in Beyond the
Rocks: Friday. Marion Davies. in
| "Beauty's Worth; Saturday, Fred
Stone, in Billy Jim"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Hippodrome.

Today. Katherine Macdonald in
The Beautiful LIAR: tomorrow.
Tuesday, Ethel Clayton in EXIT the
Vamp"; Wednesday, Miss DUPONT in
""The Golden Ga1lows"::- Thursday,
Bob Hampton Of Placer: Friday.
May Allison in big Came; 'Satur-
day. Constance Talmadse in "A Pair
Of Silk Stockings."'
Evening star., 1922-06-25
York,

Today and tomorrow. Beyond the
Rocks; Tuesday, Mildred Harris, in
1.-THE First Woman; Harry Pollard
in Hale and Hearty" and added
reel. How to Grow Thin; wednes-
day. Thomas Meighan, in "The
Bachelor Daddy" and Movie Chats"
Thursday, Florence Vidor. in "wom-
en- Wake Up" and ocean Swells';
Friday, star cast in "Silas Mariner
and comedy, THE Man Haters'; Sat-
urday, ]. p. MCGOWAN. in Reckless
Chances" and Ben Turpin. in Step
Forward"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. strongheart
in The Silent Call": Tuesday, Bert
Lytel in "The Right That Failed:
Wednesday, Viola Dana in Glass
Houses; Thursday, Bebe Daniels in
"a Game Chicken: Friday. Conway
Tearle in Loves Masquerade; Sat-
urday,. Clara Kimban Young In "The
Worldly Madonna"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Regent.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmess, in Experience; Harold
Lloyd, in Before Breakfast; Sunday
only. winners of the West Nos. II
and Is dast episodes); Tuesday. Lucy
Doraine, in Mrs. Danes Confession"
and Helen Darling, in oh! Brother;
Wednesday. ]. P. MCGOWAN, in "The
Hills of Missing Men," and Harold
Lloyd. In Crack Your Heels; Thurs
day and Friday, Rodolph Valentino
and Agnes Ayers, in THE Sheik," and
"Snub" Pollard. in Days of Old"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Dumbarton.

Today, THE Call Of Home; tomor-
Play: Tuesday. @ Loves Boomerans": @ rang
Wednesday and Thursday, Mark
Tw:ln's "a Connecticut Yankee; FRI
day, Agnes Ayres, in The Lane That
Had No Turning; Saturday, Queen
O. Turf"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow, "Turn to the
Right; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, in Or
Stewart, in "A Question Of Honor"
and Harry Pollard, Hale and
Hearty; Friday. May McAvoy, in
Through Glass Window: Johnny
Hines, in "Torchy's Holdup," and
Pathe Review; Saturday, Tully Mar
shall, in TOO Much Business" and
Gaylord Lloyd, in Trolley Troubles"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Jackie Coogan,
In Trouble; Tuesday. Richard Bar
thelmess, in THE Seventh Day;
Wednesday,, THE Call of Home;
Thursday. Conway Tearle. in Loves
Masquerade; Friday and Saturday.
The Lotus Eater" with Lionel Bar
rymore. Colleen Moore, Anna Nillson
and Wesley Barry.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray,
in Fascination; Tuesday. ""The Call
of Home; Wednesday, Doris May. In
Boy. Crazy; Thursday, Eugene
OBrien, in 'eThe Prophets Paradlse''
Friday, Gladys Leslie. Seena Owen
and Matt Moore. In 'Sisters"i Sstur.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Charles Ray 's:New Picture.

CAMERA work is finished on "A
,Ns::,s,Tailor.Made Man." Charles Rays
screen version of this play of the
the -'ru she's on. "A -Tailor-Made Man"
asserts that this "forthcoming produc-
tion, being made ready for early
fair release, is by far the most aim
bilious effort Mr.. Ray has~yet turned
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HgherStandardsf forMovieActo,

members OF the Paramount Stock
Company are expected to avoid
places. people, circumstances and
conduct which might in any way
bring themselves and the motion pic
fure profession into disrepute. Any
member falling strictly to observe
this rule IS liable to instant dismissal
from the company.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Crandall's.

For next Sunday. Monday and the
Fourth Of July holiday Crandall's
Theater announces as it's chief at
traction Eugene O'Brien, in Chan
ming of the Northwest" Ben Turpin
will be the co-star, in step For
ward" Wednesday and Thursday
will be shown rs Matrimony a Fail
ure?" and on Friday and Saturday
Richard Barthelmess will be seen in
sonny"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Photoplays This Week
AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK,

AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.
COLUMBIA"Fo the Defense, with Ethel Clayton Shown this
PALACE-'North of Crande" with Holt and Bebe
Daniels. Shown this afternoon.
RALTO-"Yellow Men and Gold" Shown this
METROPOLITAN-Thc Primitive Lover" with Tai
madge. Shown this afternoon.
CRANDALLS-Bcyond the Rocks"
Step It," with Hoot Gibson. Shown Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Metropolitan.

beginning next Sunday afternoon at
3, will be notable at the Metropoli-
tan Theater for the first Washington
presentations of Katherine MscDon-
aids production, Domestic Rela-
tions," and Buster Keaton's funniest
comedy, His Wife's Relations"
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Movie fans and Earle Foxe fans
have something to look forward to
shortly. A new film starring the
Belasco favorite will be released
shortly.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Russell, Clark, Douglas Bright and
Isabel Alden form the company sup
porting Lou Tellegen in Keith vau-
Evening star., 1922-06-25
NEXT WEEKS PH0ToPLAYS.
Columbia.

The attraction of featured im-
portance at the Columbia ,Theater
for the week beginning next. Sunday
will be Come on Over" picturiza.
ton of Rupert Hughes comedy OF
love, in which Colleen Moore has the
role of chief importance, supported
by Ralph Graves, ]. Farrell MacDon-
aid and others.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WASHINGTON D. MORNING.
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

Al TIE IHEATERS THIS WEEK.
BELASCOGetting Gerties Garter" (Second Week.
Players. This evening
GARRICK-Moonght and Honeysuck1e Players
evening
KEITRSFritzi shef and vaudeville Opens
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Olympic.

day. Pete Morrison. in Daring Dan
ger"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Palace.

Two photoplay productions Of fea-
tured prominence will be shown for
the first time in Washington at
Loew's Palace Theater for the week
through Wednesday, Elaine Hammer
stein will be seen in Reckless
Youth" adapted from the story by
Cosmo Hamilton. For the final three
days, When Romance Rides" will be
the chief attraction, a perturbation of
Zane Grey's story. "Wildf1re,' in
which Claire Adams and Carl Can't
Yoort have the chief roles.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Rialto.

Next week. beginning Sunday, at
the Rialto Theater. will be marked
by the first showing in Washington
of THE Man Unconquerable," a dra-
matic offering depicting a fight for
love and millions on a South seas isle.
Sylvia Bremen, Clarence Burton, Ann
Scharffer, Jean De Briac, Edwin
Stevens and willard Louis appear in
the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
YOM KIPPUR IS
OBSERVED HERE
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicnt Re-
views Struggle of Jews
Throughout History.

Observance OF Yom Kippur, the
Jewish day of atonement at the syna-
gogue of the Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation yesterday, was marked
by exceptional attendance. Rabbi
Morris NJ. Feuerlicht delivered a ser
mon in which he called upon his con-
gregation for greater observance of
religious customs.
Rabbi Feuerlicht pointed to the
early observance of Yom Kippur and
cited the early struggle of the Jews
for existence Of their persecution and
ultimate triumph over difficulties.
Yom Kippur had its foundation in
Babylonia exile and has since been
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton and is rigidly observed in
every corner of the world inhabited
by Jews. Though the observance by
the Indiana Hebrew Congregation was
not as rigid as by the Orthodox Jews.
full signifcane was attached to the
observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
DEFEND HARDING
administration
Moses, Watson and Groninger
Address G. o. p. Gathering
at Tomlinson Hall.

STAND by President Harding" was
the basis of the appeal to Marion
County Republicans made by Senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire
and James e. Waston, and Taylor e.
G~ronninger, corporation counsel at
the opening Of the local Republican
campaign at Tomlinson Hall, Satur-
day night.
All three speakers insisted that a
Republican Congress was necessary
in order to uphold the hands Of the
President and said hat the election
of Democrats to the Senate and
House of Representatives would
weaken the national administration.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming acted as
permanent chairman of the meeting.
Mayor Shank sent a telegram from
New Albany regretting his inability
TO be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
CHAMBER STARTS
.ANT|-FIRE DRIVE
!. IN indianapolis
Those Who Know What BIazes
Mean Tell Residents How to
Prevent Them.
CITY OFFICIALS COOPERATE
Campaign Will End With No
Fire, No Accident Week.
Oct. 9 to is.

Fires were outlawed IN Indianapo-
lis To-Day.
The Chamber Of Commerce launch
ed a .two-week fire prevention cam
paign as part Of a National drive.
The campaign will end with a mo
Fire. so Accident Week" Oct. 9-16.
Grier II. Shotwell is chairman of a
special committee for hat week. Let
tiers on, fire prevention were sent today
TO clubs and other organizations.
Indianapolis mad $500 serious &C
cidents in 1921. During the week of
Oct. 9-t5 there were sixty-seven acct
dents. Sixty-two fires occurred during
this period.
The Gambler of Commerce commit
tee on fire prevention is composed of
Frank 9. Jordan. chairman; Chief J.
j. O'BL.en of the Indianapolis fire
force, and Chief Jacob E. Rudel of
the fire. prevention division of the
fire force.
1 Lays Down. Rules.
This committee today announced
the following rules to help prevent
fires:
Before. starting fires for the winter,
give cageful attention to chimneys
and fuea.
Kerosene or gasoline is a dangerous
assistant when starting a fire in a
stove or furnace. Oily mops or rags
should be kept in metal containers.
Electric lighting and heating appa-
ratus should be installed carefully and
inspected frequently.
Careful attention should be given
TO the removal OF all rubbish from
attics, cellars and ~cupboards.
Lighted matches, cigar or cigarette
butts should be properly disposed of.
Hot water, not fire, should be used
TO thaw frozen water pipes.
Attention was called TO the danger
Of wooden shingle roofs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
PYTHIANS MEET
Indiana Grand Lodge COnvenes Tues,
day-1,OOO Persons Expected.

Indiana Grand Lodge, knights Of
Pythias will open its annual two-day
convention at 10 a. m. Tuesday in
Pythian Hall. More than 1000 are
expected.
The annual convention and drill Of
the Indiana brigade. Uniform Rank,
Knights Of Pythias, was arranged for
today. Pythian Sisters will hold their
convention Thursday and Friday.
Business, including the election Of
officers, will occupy Tuesdays
sessions. A memorial service will be
held for Robandert A. Brown, past
grand chancellor and grand keeper of
records and seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
COAL INTERESTS
SEEKING PROGRAM
Operators and Union Agenst
Will Name Committees to
Outline Future.

BU Jfit,sd PTeSS
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Bitu-
minous coal operators and miners
assembled here today to act to pre-
vent future strikes.
J hi L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, headed the
miners representatives.
The meeting. provided for in the
August Is strike settlement, will name
a joint committee to investigate the
coal industry generally, also a joint
committee to formulate methods for
negotiating a new wage scale TO be
effective when the present agreement
expires. March 81, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
Auto Foot
By United Press

DB OUtC6U If6oo
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Dr. Charles
Cross Of San Francisco, attending
the convention Of physical thero-
eptists here, announced the latest
aff1iction-the automobile foot.
Cross declared that the automo-
bile foot is caused by the driver
holding the foot for long periods on
the pedals. This aus a lesion
usually located at the second toe.