davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Highways and By-Ways
Of Lii Or New York
By RAY MO D G. Ar ROL L
} c A R r o l. I
Copyright. 1872. By Public Ledger Company =

II one enjoys the low, filthy profanity
Of the water front, 1.-THE Hairy Ape" will
amuse. 1t holds the stage record for
swearing in the vilest language, and
nothing that Al II. Woods ever put on
the stage can compete. The profanity Is
not part Of climax to some dramatic
situation but 1t is the backbone Of the
piece and its outstanding feature. Not
such mild cuss-words as damn and
hell" but-well, they are simply un-
printable.
! have not met a single man who has
seen this well-touted Eugene O'Neill play
who would take either his sister or his
daughter to hear the disgusting Niagara
Of vile words emitted by Louis Wolheim
the hero Of THE Hairy Ape"
Then why have the editorial pages of
the metropolitan press taken an almost
united stand against the proposed suppress
sion Of this swearing play2 Because
the critics approved Of the play when 1t
opened, and they must be sustained. In
fact, the majority Of the editorials were
written by the dramatic critics them
selves. 1t does, indeed, make a lot of
difference whose OK is being gored.
Listen to this from the pen of one Of
them on THE Hairy Ape"
Few theatrical productions Of the year
are cleaner in intent. Indeed, the teach
ing Of its powerful Anal scene is puritan.c
III tendency-suggests by its conflict
that unless emerging man kills the brute
the brute will kill him."
There Is one thing in Al H. Woods He
says he puts on his bedroom farces''
to get the money and he doesn't hide be-
hind any screen of hypocrisy with the
SNUG use Of such words as intent" and
tendency The TODD over the O'Neill
play is but an instance Of the literary
log-rolling that goes on in Gotham,
always spiced by expert teamwork be-
tween the dramatic and literary depart
ments OF somes OF the principal daily
newspapers. However readers are not
fooled at all and one wrote letter today
asking how is 1t that those who get
so excited about the "Demi- Virgin have
closed their eyes to The Rubicon' as vile
play In Its suggesHyeness as was ever
produced {"
Those editorial inconsistencies con-
stantly cropping up are active agents in
destroying the influence Of great journals
and help explain both the overwhelming
majority given Mayor Hylan at the last
municipal election, and the more recent
dropping in circulation Of several OF the
once-induentiaI newspapers Of the big
town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Murder Car Sources


to
Indianapolis
o
belated in cleaning noeabe situation
similar
committed either coming which
parties
to cleanu up he source
This be done winkng violations the
the Federal officials
which
automobiles mixed with something which
the law abiding rghuly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

crate setting and perform many feats Of
magic.
The entire bill shakes up like another
Keith winner.
Il Il Il
DOUBLE BILL
OFFERED AT RALTO
The Rialto is offering for the first
half Of the week musical comedy called
Live, Love and Laugh and a feature
picture, Where Lights Are Low" with
SesSue Hayakawa as the star.
Live, Love and Laugh" Is a tabloid
version, 1t seems, Of a recent musical
show. Two we,lknown songs. MARY Is
Grand Old Name" and Good bye
Mary" are featured.
The action Of the piece takes place a
short way from New York City where a
millionaire has just died but no will Is
found. The heir apparent comes to the
place with his future bride and his fu-
ture morther- law. He brings an ex-
prize fighter with him as private secre-
tary.
The secretary falls In love with Mary,
the house maid, who is the real heir
when the will Is found. Sue Hale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

cleyeriy pnrtrays
n "sousc" charac-
ter and has many
funny lines When
his wife asks him
If he had been
wearing gla scs
because OF Il red
mark across his
nose. he tells her
that the mark
was caused from
drinking out OF
fruit Jars.
Permaine an d
Shelly get lots OF
laughs from a
burlesqlle on q
trapeze act which
they call Pulley
Pulley" T b e n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

and give music lovers real treat with
difficult selections on the violin and on
an old fashioned accordion. This is an
act Of real merit.
Stanley, Doyle and Reno, trio of
southern boys, have arranged a good
program or harmony songs. The boys
have pleasing voices and were fayorites
when we saw the show.
Gene and Minette sing a group of songs
and play the violin, piano and banjo. Col
Inns and Dunbar make up dancing team
Togo, who closes the bill Is a real show
man and does some difficult stunts. Cam
illa's birds, we'll trained bird act. opens
the bill.
At the Lyric all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

What is meant by our neighbor we
cannot doubt; 1t is everyone with whom
we are brought into contact. First of all,
he is literally our neighbor. Then 1t is
he who is close to US in our own neigh
borhood, our own town or street. Beside
these, as our Lord teaches, 1t is every
one who fs thrown across our path by the
changes and chances of llfe.-A. P. STAN
lev
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
HAVE Yor spRIyG rEyER,

LONDON, May 23.-''Work should be
regarded as a privilege and not as an
afict'on," Is the assertion Of a famous
English psychologist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23


The late Richard Candeld set the fash
ion for gamblers TO collect art He de-
velored into first -class connoisseur and
most Americans who met him abroad
thought dealing In works OF art was his
business The late Pat Sheedy also went
in for art, and he could tell a genuine
old master on sight. The late Dayy
johnson knew q thing or two about
paintings and he owned some fine ones.
| fancy 1t came about through the gam
blers hanging the walls OF their lairs
with the sort OF thing they fancied their
wealthy patrons were accustomed to see
In their own homes.
And now comes the sale Of the art
works and paintings Of the late Sol Lich-
tenstein bookmaher aud gambler, and
quite the last person one would have
suspected OF such hobby. Iichtenstein,
II appears owned a carved Italian
renaissance boudoir suite which took
first prize at the Worlds Fair In St.
Louis, and got it by outb!dding the late
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. His collection in
cludes valuable oil paintings, prize
pieces of bronze statuary, sporting books
with colored plates, Flemish tapestry
panels, salon vases, cut crystal and other
priceless what-nots.
Sol in the good old days Of racing
nightly figure at the original Rect"rs,
seated at a table with Make Blumen-
thai. Abe Levy aud the late Joe Imam.
Gilman was the prince of ali the Broad
way gamblers I recall enc night when
Ullman impaired the confidence he was
going to bach Il world concert tour for
Nordica, the grand opera star. Lichten-
stein advised against It, saying, Never
put bet on singers voice; they cost
more to make than they ever earn Tor
their hackers. 1t Is different with a
horse" This proved to be good advice
In the case OF Nordica, for Ullman lost
young fortune IN the concert tour OF
that great artist.
Since the phenomenal success OF Jackie
Coogan of the movies" there has been
a Wild rush into the iimelight Of parents
with their talented offspring to place
upon the altar Of the drama, spoken and
silent Carl Kitchen recently returned
from the Pacific coast says Hollywood
is full-up With juvenile talent itching to
be filmed. AS verify every community
has it's Jackie Coogan and 1t Is becoming
a dangerous proceeding to talk with male
parents upon the subject of gifted chill
dren unless one Is prepared to listen for
hours to accounts of the supernatural tad
euts of some other Johnny.
New Yo~k City's outstanding entry TO
the juvenile acting sweepstakes IS Swear
old Louis Brandt a regularly installed
star at the Yiddish Art Theater, appear
ing first in The Rivals" and now In
piece called Oaks" Between perform
ances little Louie goes to public school
He obtained his engagement through his
sister who was attending dramatic
school run in connection with the theater
where the hoy now appears as finished
actor. He declares when he grows up he
will be found in the same profession, but
he records Of most Juvenile stars is they
fall by the wayside and usually end as
cashiers or travelling statesmen. or If girls,
the wives of substantial business men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
ss YEARS wrTHOIT E,T,r

MANCHESTER, England, May 23-In
a tenant suit brought here, Thomas Ii1d
ston boosted that he had not had a bath
in sixty eight years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Company.
by *. C.. Is.

49,.
IN ihinu.
AND ONE Of them.
Is ALWAYS pleasant.
AND NEVER argues.
AND TAKES for granted.
EVERYTHING l say.
AND AGREES with me.
THAT BLACK is white.
OR WHITE is black.
FOR He hates disputes.
AND 1 could go on
FOR A century.
AND NEVER quarrel.
WITH THIS good friend.
AND THE other friend.
Is A noisy euss
AND BUSTERS in.
LINE THE WINDS OF Naren,
AND SITS him down.
AND LIGHTS his pipe.
AND Peacefully.
We WILL converse.
foh a minute OF TWO.
AND Ill say something.
AND HE'LL rise up.
AND SAY to me.
YOU'RE ENTIRELY wrong"
AND THEN wen start,
AND 1T won't be long,
AND ~ seems ai,'.
WE'LL coME @ Lows
AND THEN somehow:
WE'LL WORK It around.
SD WE wlli agree.
OR PRETEND we 40;
AND PEAoE VIII come.
FOR ANoTHEH mlnute.
AND HE'LL say something.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Wherefore, putting away lying. speak
every man truth with his neighbor, for
members one of another.-Ephe-
SLAMS 4:25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

The Detour" Is an exceptional play
ana demands exceptional acting. Here Is
play which possesses some brains. 1t
il d real American document.
IF you have any faith In my opinions
of things of the theater. then go to the
Murat this week and see Judith Lowry
and Aldrich Bowker contribute some OF
the best acting visible on the stage today.
At the Murat all week--W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

handles the role OF Mary nicely and
Chuck Hoback makes good looking
heir apparent.
The bill will be changed on Thursday
as the RiaIto management has decided
upon split week policy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
ON TIE SCREEN.

Tho following movies are on Wow to-
day: missing Husbands" at Loew's
State; Beyond the Rocks at the Ohio :
"Smilin' Through, at Mister Smiths !:
Trouble Mt the Circle, and MAN to
Man." at the Isis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
LYRIC OFFERS
PLEASING ISII.I.

Jewels and testers. revue which heads
the current bin at the Lyric. consists of
four girls and male pianist. Three Of
the girls are dancers and the fourth sings
special songs, including a kid" number
which was nicely done
Mr., and Mrs Bert Melbourne In "On
The Sleeping Porch" have n classy"
setting for their act. Mr.. Melbourne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

John Kenlon, chief OF the New York
fire department, thinks the future will
substitute roofs OF skyescrapers for the
present fire houses upon the ground. Here
In the branches of the forest Of concrete
and iron Will be stored the fire fighting
apparatus, which Will be winged where
needed He Is sure by that time chemists
Will have discovered a gas harmless to
life but destructive to fire. He also
visualizes radio alarm system installed
on every building, which Will automatic
ally act upon an alarm Of fire and call
out the gas" without human assistance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23-When the stock
market, after attaining sublime heights,
suddenly turns upon a downward course,
those who bought heavily on the rise
all the way up are usually wiped out
and left high and dry. That about ex-
presses the sad plight Of thousands and
thousands or New York working girls
caught mapping with dresses at knees
in the drop of the style market which
has carried skirts back toward shoetops.
For three seasons these economical
girls had been cutting off and re hem
ming the bottoms of their dresses. AS
long as the tendency of the fashion was
for shorter skirts, their problem was
matter of scissors. needle and thread. The
average New York fapper cannot buy
new dresses with the prodigality of pre-
war days. and she finds herself lucky
in this age Of dancing to be able to re-
plenish her shoes annually.
In years there has been nothing to
equal in volume the efforts being made
in the big and little stores to match
dress goods. Long skirts have necessi-
tated extra pieces of the same material
of the old dresses. This quest, to one
young woman, was a revelation or the
varieties of black cloth; the distinct diff
ferences between the blue blacks and the
green blacks, the gray blacks and the
brown blacks. She discovered that the
economical black" when it came to be-
ing matched, was a tough proposition
and she ended her difficulty by insert
ing deep band Of old lace as method
of lengthening her best Sunday dress.
on a Fifth avenue bus this morning
I heard a tall girl and a short girl dis
cussing the buying Of models "Oh. you
tall girls are out of it this season." said
the short girl. Il can go into any store
and buy what I want and shorten 1t
down to my needs, while you. ii the
frock is too short for you to wear with
dignity, must wait until other models
come in. probably week or two"
The tall girl admitted, with dresses
worn long again. this is the season for
short girls when 1t came to buying
ready to-wear gowns. About every worn-
an is talking dress and the difficulties OF
conforming with the new style. What
many people talk about Is always worth
writing for 1t reflects the trend OF the
crowd mind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

this past season at the Murat when the
road shows were on tour. l have not for
gotten that Margaret Anglin was present
In her great second act IN "A Woman Of
Bronze" l pride myself that ] know
real acting when I see It and ! know
that judith Lowry is going over the top
this week.
Aldrieh Bowker as the practical farmer
measures right up to the high standard
set hy Miss Lowry. I have seen nothing
more real and more convincing than the
second and third acts of The Detour' as
done by these two players with the as
sistance OF Donald Macdonald and Mary
Ellis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

A bronze portrait OF Caruso in bas-re-
lief has been installed upon the mez-
canine floor Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, Il being the work of c. Paul Jen-
newein, the sculptor. There are two
standing, full length figures on either
side Of the head of Caruso, symboii-ing
the muses. OF music.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
KANTISHNA HYDRAULIC WORK
 PROMISES LARGE RETURNS s

J. B. Blick, general. manager of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, big hydraulic outfit of the Kantishna district, arrived in Nsnana on Thurs day night from the company's camp at Diamond. The trip to Nenana was made on the Olson launch.
 The manager reports that the company is now working two full crews, with three nozzles, on Cari- bou creek, and the showing made thus far is much better than was anticipated. Although several clean ups will be made this summer, much of the work done will be of a pre- liminary character, preparatory to the opening up of the ground on a large scale next season.
 The development work being done now, Mir. Blick says, consists partly of the construction of a new ditch and a high line Hume to get a high CT water pressure when the work opens up next season. It Is expect ed that there will be twice as many nozzles in operation next summer as there are at present.
 Manager Blick went to Fairbanks yesterday on brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
BASEBALL BOYS ANNOUNCE
 SOCIAL DANCE FOR TONIGHT

Another one of those enjoyable social dances will be gwen by the Baseball Boys at Union Hall this evening. The affair will be the third of the series arranged for the purpose of raising funds for the depieted baseball treasury.
 The music, as usual, will be pro- vided by Prof. Victor Durand and his four piece orchestra and the Baseball Boys will see to it that all attending have a good time.
 The dance will start at the usual hour. and there will be the usual charge for admission.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
RoADHoUsE QUEEN HERE

Miss Nellie Neal, known through out the length and breadth of Alaska as the "Roadhouse Queen, because of her long association with the trails of the Northland, is paying her first visit to this section of Alaska, having arrived from her headquarters at Curry on the train which reached Nenana yesterday morning. She will go to Fairbanks on Monday for brief stay in that city, before returning to her curry hostelry.
 Miss Neal is the guest of Mrs. c. c. Jones during her stay in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Superintendent Hawley W Sterl- ing, of the Alaska Road Commission, who has been conducting a recon naissance in the Kantishna region. was in Nenana yesterday on his way to Fairbanks. He came out by way of Morino's Mckinley Park hotel. He will return to Nenana shortly for the purpose of inspecting and reporting on the Fish creek road project.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
OLDTIMER OF KOYUKUK
 PAYS VISIT TO NENANA

J. W. Guilford. oldtime miner and prospector of the Koyukuk dis trict, was among those arriving in Nenana on Thursday night on the mail launch Betty. He lief. Wise man on July 12 and Bottles on July II, in company with William B. English, of the mercantile firm of English, Feger & Dubin, in a small launch. At Koyukuk station they transferred to the mail boat Sibilla and at Panama another trans fer was made to the launch Betty, on which they made the trip up the Panama river.
 MT. Guilford, who has been in the Koyukuk country for the last Is years. is at present prospecting on Linder creek, a tributary of the main river, flowing into its north fork about 15 miles above Wise man. Two new strikes of import ance are reported from that district Ben Scar, prospecting on Wild creek, near Bettles, struck good pay and recently came into town with a fair sized poke, with which he pur- chased supplies to continue his work. Joe Mathews is also working on Wild and is said to be in the money.
 Pay also has been struck on the Twelvemile. just below Coldfoot, but nothing definite Is known regarding the values or the extent of the find.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
LAUNCH BRINGS TOURISTS

The mail launch Betty pulled into port from Panama late on Thurs day night, bringing the Yukon river mail and about thirty passengers for Nenana. Many of the arrivals were tourists who had forced their way down the Yukon river from Dawson, over the protests of White Pass officials. They travelled down the Yukon aboard the steamer Alaska, disembarking at Tanana.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

L. B. Clough, we'll known old timer of the Fairbanks district, ar rived from the upper town yester- day on his way to the Hoonah hot springs, near Juneau, where he will endeavor to boil out his rheumatism, which has given him considerable trouble of late He will return to the Interior as soon as he is re- heved.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Gus Herjieu, trapper and pros pector of the Kantishna country, ar rived in Nenana yesterday and will be here probably several days. He is here for supplies for his camp at the mouth of the Bearpaw river.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Mrs. J. j. Kestly left for Panama on Thursday. aboard the army transport Jacobs. She is on a vaca- tion trip to the army town and will return shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. s. B., ac- companied by Mrs. Hubbard. was a through passenger for Fairbanks yesterday from the coast. Dr. Hub bard is Christian Science lecturer, residing in Los Angeles.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

City Clerk Bob Toussaint went to Fairbanks today and will be ao- sent a week at least.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-30
PLAN WELL RECEIVED.
Continued from Page One.)

distinguished financiers assigned to
recommend not only a financial plan of
payment but the amount to be paid must
be freed of the domination of foreign of
Htical Instructions The problem must
be squared with economic facts alone. he
said. and relieved of all the questions of
sentiment and clashing political opinion,
determinations and counter-charges,
which have blocked recuperation of Eu-
rope up to this time.
1t was this method alone, the secre-
tary's statements plainly indicated.
which in view of the American govern
ment would make possible American eco
nCmic aid 10 Europe. He dismissed
both proposals for 4 general economic
conference and discussion of allied debt
cancellation as impracticable proposals.
Secretary Hughes'S address and Sen
ator ROrah'S withdrawal of his navy bill
amendment requesting the President TO
call an economic conference combined to
clear the air considerably with regard to
the effort of the American government
to be helpful in the separations tangle.
The senate debate served to make Off
Gals both here and abroad aware of the
desire in this country that American
help should be given toward European re-
cuperation if way to make 1t available
can be found.
There was nothing here today to indi-
cate that the American government had
il in mind to take any other initiative
than TO suggest informally. as Mr..
Hughes has done, way in which the
allied premiers themselves might seek the
aid Of American economic strength in re-
storing Europe. Neither the White House
nor the state department would give any
definite information as to what attitude
the sounding out process may have de-
veloped in European capitals. At the
same time. however, there We're indica-
tons that so far the plan had encoun-
tered no actual opposition on the part oi
any foreign government and that the adj
| ministration had high hopes of its final
/ acceptance.
| So far as Germany is concerned. it has
| been plainly indicated heretofore that tn,
/ commission plan would be entirely &C
/ ceptable. \ definite statement 10 thai
| effect was contained in a cabegram re
/ Gently received from the German In
/ dustrie- Und-Handelstag, an organization
4 of German industrial leaders, TO tbs
| chamber of commerce of the UniteC
States. whose officials have had the pro
posal for a commission under discussion
with the state department for severa
! weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-30
R0rah VIII Try Again.

WASHINGTON. Dec 30-Although
privately stating that he was prepared
To offer it as an amendment 10 some
other bin should the necessity arise. Sen
atOr Borah's decision to withhold his
proposal for an international economic
conference as an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill was regarded today
as having settled the immediate issue
which has held the senate in its grip for
nearly a week.
The idaho senator's announcement
that he would withhold the proposed
amendment came as the climax after adj
ministration assurances had been given
by Senator Watson of Indiana. that the
President already was sounding out the
situation in way which might lead to
a movement aiding in the adjustment of
economic conditions in Europe.
There is an animal cemetery in Monte
video, Uruguay, where elaborate monu-
ments are dedicated to monkeys. dogs
cats, parrots. and other household pets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-30

, FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs. $3.50 a
load Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-30

FOR SALE-Railroad watch, wrist
watches. {. l.. Howe, III Main st.
254-tf