davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Standardize the mteres st Rates

a
S in is Uncle Sans
three four leading countries
States about billion could all
back per
than the
and all other countries their
preferred people
United commission
with countries
should United
the
the contract for the
money
weknown principle business
the interest earnings Capital
b
amount from
win time uniform nes
all countries settle with
lot Of worthless
D.
Saturday Blade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
GOODWIN PLANS MANY NEW MOVIES
And Announces Casts for Big Screen Pictures

With its productions for the current
season practically all completed, Goldwyn
| Pictures Corporation is already far along
in It's preparations for big new photo
plays for the coming season. Production
chiefs from the studios at Culver City
Cal, have been in New York for various
| periods Of time consulting with execu-
tives here about the new season and the
/ type Of pictures to be made.
/ Abraham Lehr, production chief at the
studios, was the first to arrive in New
York. He was followed by Rupert
Hughes, Goldwyn's author director; Paul
Bern, head Of the editorial and scenario
| department, and Robert B. Mcintyre,
casting director. Sophie Wachner, di-
rector Of wardrobes, was also recently in
New York studying new styles for use
in forthcoming productions.
Mr.. Bern closed some important deals
for original scenarios and screen rights
and Mr.. Mcintyre engaged a number of
| players for important roles IN new pee
lures, in accordance with Goldwyn's an
nounced intention of finding new screen
| faces.
{ 1t is stated that there are great roles
for some Of Goldwyn's most important
players in the new pictures under con
! emplation-notatly so in the case OF
Helene Chadwick, Richard Dix, Cullen
Lands and Colleen Moore.
| Among the important pictures which
will receive early production are Rupert
Hughes bitterness Of Sweets which
the author will adapt from his short
story Of that title and upon which he
will get to work as soon as he has put
the finishing touches to Remembrance
which he wrote, directed, titled and
edited. Gouverneur Morris, author of
THE Penalty" ACE of Hearts and two
big pictures now practically completed
! but not yet released, yellow Men and
Gold" and "Whims OF the Gods" has
written a new original screen story under
the temporary title OF Always Warm
! and Green"
Peter B. Kyne's story. Brothers I'm
der the Skin" will be filmed, as will
Kathleen Norris new novel, ISIS" not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
A Chance for Better r esuIts

enforcement Of the prohibition
law their methods unequal to the
latest order grouping districts and making
prohibition responsible the division Chiefs instead OF
reporting directly o Washington
This action replaces which found
workable the enforcement
system Joined with Ohio and the
lower peninsula o Michigan
It will the
Indiana attention to
apprehendng than is paying
to the political saint cand
date authority responsible
for actual opportunity
for properly used it
o bring results.
great exists in Indiana.
The prohibition i not being t should
prohibition inability seize the boolegge
and citing
local authorities for not performing
duties.
their favoite boot
eggers uagessive actions of the bureau has
least suspicion all within its
to stamp QUIT e steady Of illicit liquor
Reports asylums and the
als being mule" unOrunates
investigation the
part indications that the local
coping with the situation.
The Clinton commendabe
enforcement officer explained months
pare for
Lightweight barrels
whisky pleaded permission
yet officials pooed the idea
that "I don't believe it."
their samples about the
city retailing peddler
\ going store
the enforcement
demonstrate a political
public wisely
the situation with which is confronted today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
2 MEN INJURED
FIGHTING FIRE
Fireman Cut by AK, Another
Overcome by Smoke.

Street cars were tied up for more than
an hour on the College avenue line last
night and two fremen5were hurt as tho
result Of a $500 fire at the home Of Wal
ter r. Foltz. 2466 College avenue The
fire started in the basement Of the build
ing a two story double structure. From
the basement. the flames cTept up into the
interior Of the house. The smoke which
filed the rooms and beloved from all
the windows made the work Of the fire
men difficult
Three lines of hose we're laid by the
men OF the three companies which came
In answer to the still alarm and a second
call for aid
Lieutenant Miller, formerly a captain Of
negro Hose Company 10, was overcome
by smoke when he descended into the
cellar to lay a line Of hose. He was
dragged out by two members Of his com
pany Fireman Herbert Nicholson, Of
Hose Company 2 was severely cut on
the left foot wi an ak with which he
was chOpping through a partition, slipped
from his grasp. He fell from the second
floor to the first floor. First aid was
given him at n nearby drug store and he
was afterward taken to his home.
Mr. Flotz said that the loss to his
house and furniture by fire and water
was fully covered by insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Church SoEues Child Problem

feeling the absence children
from Sunday night congregation nursery
in
comfortably if he sandman steals
parents undisturbed the
young
journey Sunderland.
nursery chill
they
come to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Big Four to Adopt
EARNED Shop Plan

The Big Four Railroad is negotiating a
contract with the Railway Service &
Supply Corporation Of indianapolis
whereby the railroad will farm OUT to
the contracting company locomotive de-
partment at the Beech Grove Shops.
The contractor will do the company's
work. 1t Is said the change viii be made
because the railroad is compelled by the
United States Labor Board to hire skilled
employees for certain kinds Of work upon
which a contractor would be permitted
to use cheaper help. The shops have
been closed since Feb. 15 They are ex-
pected to reopen soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Seriously Hurt in
Fall From Truck

Sam Martillo, 40, 224 East Merrill
street. was seriously injured today when
he fell from a truck at Madison avenue
and Ray street.
Martillo was riding on the back Of the
truck, which was driven by Omer Taylor,
419 East South street. Az sudden turn
threw him from the vehicle. His head
struck the pavement He was taken to
the city hospital. His skull is believed
to have been fractured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

by Fred Babbitt, 1O16 West North street,
collided at Capitol avenue and North
street. Three occupants Of the taxicab
were slightly hurt. They are John Mer-
win, New York; Mabel Walton and Mrs.
Theresa Scherlock, 31115 East Walnut
street.
PatroImen Wennings and Kernodle ar
rested Levey Watkins. negro, AT Roam
oke street when they discovered a five
gallon still made from copper wash
boiler, copper coil regulation whisky
gauge and two fye-g gallon jugs in his
machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Mayor of Richest
Village Defeated

HIBBINGS. Wis March H-Victor
Powers for ten years mayor of the
worlds richest village" was defeated in
his attempt at reelection. complete I'M
official returns indicated today.
John NJ Cannon, young attorney. had
lead of 600 votes. The entire Powers
ticket was defeated, returns showed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
SECOND WOMAN
is VICTIM OF
NEGROES ATTACK
Police Believe AssaiIant Is
Same Who Struck Mrs. :
Opal Chappell.

Mrs. Shirley Dorsey. PIT West Four
tenth street, was attacked by a. negro as
she was entering the yard of her home
last night at about II 20 o'clock She
WIS struck over the head with some in
strument, but was lot seriously hurt
From the description police believe
the negro is the same one who struck
Mrs. Opal Chappell, apartment No. l.
the Lexington, at about the same hour
Monday night as she was passing an al
ley on Eleventh street between Illinois
and Meridian streets. Mrs. Dorsey was
not able to determine whether the instru-
ment she was assaulted with was a
broom or something else
The motive of the assailant is not
known. In neither case, it was said
did he attempt to commit robbery or
| criminal assault.
Miss Pearl Williams. 240 East Pratt
street, was the victim Of a purse snatcher
near her home last night. Her pocket
took containing money and valuables to
the extent of S25 was taken. No trace
of the thief has been found
HoLD-UP VICTIM
SHOWS SPEED.
Fast footwork enabled Hugh Christie,
917 North Alabama street, to elude two
hold-up men, when he was stopped near
his home. Christie ran and did not stop
until he reached a telephone.
A burglar gained adm ttance to the
Guy Hall drug store 7S9 Indiana avenue,
by hurting a brick through a glass door.
No money was taken, but the burglars
were found to have ransacked the store.
Another window smashing occurred at
1873 South Illinois street, the Kistner
shoe store James Boswell, night clerk
at the Roland Hotel, heard the glass
break and saw five or six boys run
through an alley. Two pairs of women's
shoes were discovered in an alley nearby.
Police were called to the Carl Rost
jewelry store, North Illinois street, on
q report someone had attempted to cut
the plate glass window. The police
found the glass had been cut, but indi-
cations were the job had been done sew
eral weeks previous.
Lowell TroxelI, 419 North Noble street,
has appealed to the police for aid in
helping him locate his sister, Vivian
Troxeu, 16 who disappeared Monday.
The girl was employed at the State
School for the Deaf Forty Second street
and the Monon railway. She is said to
have left there Monday morning, taking
a grip, and has not been heard from
since. She IS five feet Ave Inches tall,
weighs rs pounds and has light hair
and blue eyes
REPORTS THEFT
FROM AUTOMOBILE.
J. II. Zerr of FIT. Wayne reported
suitcase and contents valued at $40 were
taken from his automobile In front Of
hotel on South Illinois street
taxicab driven by Glenn Hale. 224
East st. Clair street, aud wagon driven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Washington Briefs

Special to Indiana Daily Times
. and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
/ WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Hi
ram W. Johnson Of California, declines
officially to be labeled a Republican. He
brands himself Republican and pro-
gressive. An asterisk opposite his
name In the latest issue of the Congress
sional Directory the Bible Of Capitol
Hiu calls attention to the fact that
the johnson party In the Senate totals
one lone member. Senator JOhnson's hos
tility TO the four power treaty can hard
ly be called enthusiastically disinterested.
He is a candidate for reelection this
year and a vote In Washington for al
alliance" with Japan would have Ger
tain disadvantages at polling time in
California next November.
1t would be diverting to know what
Margot Asquith. who was in the dipio-
matte gallery Of the Senate Saturday,
thought Of the American parliamentary
manner compared to that with which she
is familiar in Great Britain. Senator
Reeds Indictment of Japan, delivered In
his best vituperative style, seemed es-
pecially to begulle the Englishwoman.
Whether 1t was the MissOurian's har-
angue or the proceedings in general that
uItNt utE 10 IT, hdAER AtoNAtNh ~
smelling salts at frequent intervals. Mis-
tress Of the Kings English that she is,
Mrs. AsQuith must have been startled
nj some Of the RECOMMENDATIONS that fell
during the afternoon. One distinguished
Senator Of the United States called t
"air-oh nus" when he tried to say 'er-
roneous." Another thought "ko- lom-ity
was good enough for calamity" while
third wrestling with "ancillary' pro-
"a tie hn
cent on the second syllable. Senator
Reed. who is suffering with a bad at
tack Of Saghalin island, has re-christ-
ened it shock lees"
Senator Underwood gave an amazing
test of physical as well as spiritual en-
durauee in the Senate Saturday, as he
stood for three mortal hours in the center
% the floor. enacting the role of Daniel
In the lions den. The most ferOcious
lions were of the Democratic leaders
Down political faith, providing a spectacle
of heresy not often witnessed in the
American Congress. Rhey were, moreover,
Sout herners like himself, but neither
party complexion nor geographical origin
restrained men like Robinson of Ar
kansas; Glass, Of Virginia; watson, of
Georgia, or Reed, of Missouri, from
assailing Mr.. Underwood claw and tooth.
He weathered the ordeal. There was no
loss of temper. He made no attempt to
sldestep leading questions. When all
was over he and Senator Glass, who is
a two handed fighter in debate, We're
locked In whispered conference as af-
fectionately as two long-lost buddies.
Mrs. Coolidge, by almost universal
consent, is the all-around most popular
woman member of the Washington Of
fetal set. Her acquaintance is enormous,
due to the virtually tncessant duty in
Cumbent upon herself and the Vice Presi
dent to lunch and dine out on their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

i coLntry's behalf The second lady of the
! land Is about as far removed from the
stereotyped conception Of an austere
New Englauder as could easily be i'm
agined No debutante can on occasion
unoork more vivacious quality of pep
and no Stilted dowaGer can Guido Mrs.
Coolidge when the emergency requires,
in statutory dignity. Authorities who
keep tab on such things say she knows
more people and by name than any other
woman in Washington.
Washington friends. Of whom Lord
Riddell made a legion. are In receipt of
copies Of Country Life" one Of the
many London periodicals owned by the
publicity wizard of the British delega-
ton at the armament conference The Is
sue. which arrives with Lord Riddells
compliments is special Washington
number. 1t contains an/article under
his signature dealing with Mr.. Balfour,
witch will be read with timely interest by
treaty foes in the Senate, especially this
passage:
1.-THE chief text Of the section OF the
American press which is unfavorable to
England IS that Mr. BaIfOurs great abil-
ity and wide experience of information
nj affairs have made it impossible for
any ordinary mortal TO cope with him
and that, as Il result, he has put it
across America-to use a colloquial ex-
preston which is very much in favor
at Washington just now, where some
one IS always said to have put II across
someone else. There Is no truth In these
allegations against Mr.. Balfour fatter-
ing as they are. His natural straight
fOrwardness charmed Mr. Hughes, Baron
Kato and his other colleagues at the
conference"
Another article in Country Life" is
devoted to Washington architecture. A.
though acclaimed as a city beautiful
the writer says zone rather tires Of Wash
ingtons colonnaded splendor" He
thinks the monument "the finest and
simplest in the world" calls the Con-
gressional Library zone of the worst
buildings in America" says the Lincoln
Memorial is ''doric hall. in which the
refnements of Greek marble architecture
live again." and declares that the deli
cate, jewel-like Pan-American Union is
one of the most striking modern classic
buildings in the world" John Russell
Popes Scottish Rite Temple in Sixteenth
street is also eulogized by the British
commentator as a fine creatiOn.-COpy-
right, 1922 by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
DIDN'T NEED Wild HORSES.

NEW YORK, March 15-A bright red
dress attracted Julia Brown into fash
ionable modiste. Once 1t was on, she
swore wild horses should not get If off.
Finally they added n straight jacket and
cut 1t off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ur,s REc1NNTNC EARLY.

punishment for playing hookie," Charlie
Berger, 10, cut his clothes to ribbons
and bumped his head, later telling the
police he had been held up by bandits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

To bring about the release Of thou
sands Of Armenian girls held in Turkish
harems IS a feature Of the work Of Near
East Relief The girl in this picture has
just been rescused from shameful slavery
in a harem. Mrs E. C. Rumpler, chair
man Of the woman's division of Indiana
Near East Relief, is specially emphasiz-
ing the plight Of thousands of innocent
Christian girls in Turkey, in her talks
before womans clubs.
Near East Relief maintains eleven res
cue homes for these girls and as fast as
American donations will permit their
support the unfortunate ones are taken
from harems and placed under the pro-
lection of Near East Relief. Beside aid
ing these girls the organization is feed
ing more than 100000 children. Funds
are badly needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
hit. 1922. by Star
X. G.. s..

My Dear K. C. B.-As daily reader of
your column 1 have observed that your
Ideas on many subjects are similar to
my own. Would you be so kind as to
write in your column your idea Of a sue
cessful man.
H. F. LANE. Babylon, L. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

John c. sAFFER because Senator New
FIVE agopocns
seldom do remember newspapers after they win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

NOW Society Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
killing of the Paagonlan PIesosauruS
Il should turn its Antagonist ghost
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

yet published. Charles Kenyon and
Katharine Newlin Burt have both turned
over to the scenario department original
screen stories which have been pur-
chased. Mr.. Kenyon's is called Fame"
and deals with the life of a grand opera
prima donna. Mrs. Burt's story Is an
other Western drama, THE Summons, -
and, In the opinion Of editorial officials,
is her best work for the screen.
big production Of Hall Gaines mas
terpiece. The Christian" Is also under
way. Charles Kenyon made the adapta-
ton and this was submitted to the author
and approved by him. Several players
have been engaged for this photoplay
but for the time being announcement Of
names is withheld.
Three stories by Carey Wilson have
been purchased by Goldwyn aud it is
expected that two of them will 20 into
early production. The three stories are
Captain Blackbird." Women Love Dia-
monds' and This Way Out"
ON VIEW
TODAY
| The following attractions are on view
today: "Honeydew' at the Murat: Gal
lagher and Sbean Mt r. F. Keith's {;
trained bear at Lyric; Twinkle Toes"
At q Ac o. n otfsi Nuol NJ tue hlAfAH 3
Fools Paradise" at the Ohio; Her
Husbands Trademark" at Loews State {:
Anne Of Little Smoky" at Mister
Smiths; Chasing the Noon" at the Isis !;
and the The Worlds Champion" at the
Alhambra.
+ l. Il
THEY WORE I'm
NOT so HIGH ONCE.
Girls OF the present day who wear their
skirts up to their knees and are dew
otees OF up-to-date fashions, will be
especially interested in one Of the big
scenes In this years Follies. coming to
English's Monday. II will show them
what the ladies Of the Court Of Louis
XVI wore on state occasions, and how
much more trouble It must have been
to get themselves dressed up" to go
to a party than It is how.
Miss Betty Carsdale. one Of Mr. Zleg-
fields beauties, wears one OF these cos
tunes In this particular scene which Is
known as The Birthday Of the Dauphin e.
In IL Miss Carsdale plays the role OF
Marie AntOlnette, the French Queen who
went to the scaffold during the revolution.
This dress was designed by james
Reynolds who got his inspiration from
an old painting which hangs in a famous
gallery in Paris.
The costume cost Mr.. Ziegfeld a lot OF
money and Is one OF the handsomest in
this years production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

STRANGER The concentrate the whisky
supply when everybody diluted if anything
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

John Dodge knew his son when ne
cut him of in his will withs $3.50 a month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
YOUTH MUST BE
SERVED FIRST,
SAYS MR.. BARRY
Part-Time Vocational Instruc-
ton May Be Elimi-
mated.
HOBBY SAYS EMHARDT

Permanent discontinuance. or at least
complete reorganization OF the part-time
schools in vocatinoal training was strong
ly limited at last night at the meeting Of
the board of school commissioners, fol-
lowing the appearance of several delega-
lions and the receipt of petitions asking
their continuance.
President Charles L. Barry, in address
ing delegations from Schools Nos. 10, 80,
%, Is % and "a, made it plain the part
time schools, which are attended largely
by mature women. must be made second
airy to the schools for younger persons.
''This board and the board before did
more to extend and expand these part
time schools than any board in the his
tory of the city, but it's first duty Is to
the children" he said "They must come
first 1t is impossible to get money to
continue these classes until the end of
the year. but this does not mean we are
opposed to this form of instruction"
OPPOSITION
is APPARENT.
However, remarks made later in the
evening by other members of the board
would Indicate several members are OPP
posed to continuing the schools.
81 have been told" Commissioner
Adolph Emhardt said, this making OF
hats is nothing but a hobby with some
of these women"
DR.. Marie Haslep then said a woman
had called her by telephone and insisted
the part time classes be continued and
added she was a heavy taxpayer.
"If this is so then 1 do not believe
she needs vocational training" DR.. Has
lep said.
'If this is the ease, part-tine schools
ought TO be reorganized or discontinued"
Commissioner Bert S. Gadd said. "1f
they only afford opportunities for visit
ing and gossip something ought to be
done about it,"
R. c. Lowell, director or vocational
training, who is in charge Of these
schools, also came in for considerable
criticism. by inference, for not keeping
within his budget in operating these
classes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

MY DEAR II. f.
I'M A little afraid.
THAT MY ideas.
OF WHAT constitutes.
$50
A SUCCESSFUL man.
sss
ARE STRANGE ideas.
AND MAYBE wrong.
80
FOR ALL the time.
IN MAGAZINES.
ARE PRINTED tales.
OF SUCCESSFUL men.
80
AND IN every case.
80
1T SEEMS to me.
THEY STARTED out.
AS STRUGGLING boys.
sss
AND BY undertaking
AND OvER-wORKING.
MADE A million dollars
WHICH Is quite all right.
IF THE end and aim.
OF LIES. endeavor.
is a million dollars.
But Z think It's wrong.
80
AND I should say.
a SUCCESSFUL man.
80
is ONE who gives.
go
OF WHAT ne has.
OR OF himself.
On TO the end.
THAT TIE world is better
49,
IN THAT he lived.
AND 1T makes no difference.
80
IF HE may be poor
OR MAY be rich.
AND BEFORE I'd say.
THAT a struggling boy.
WHO HAD grown up.
80
AND MADE a million.
49,
WAS A great success.
I'D WANT to know.
WHAT HE aimed to do.
WITH THE million he'd made
$50
AND JUST so long.
AS WE measure success.
BY WHAT one has.
80
THEN JUST so long.
WILL SELFTSHNESS.
AND MONEY greed.
GO ON its way.
AND IN its wake.
UNHAPPINEsS.
AND TRAGEDY.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

JUST when you all for the spring drive some
body takes the Joy Of price of gasoline
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

JUDGING by Lloyd he not altogether com
Portable in his court attire at wedding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

RABNs greet placing cheek to cheeneWs item
The American dance invaded the Orient