davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
SAYS FARLEY
HABIT GROWS
President FavOrs Students
Interest in National Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The srma-
ments conference has definitely turned
the thoughts of the world toward peace
and helped substantially to establish the
conference habit among nations, Presi-
dent Harding told officers Of the national
students committee for limitation OF
ornaments, who called at the white
House yesterday to present a report Of
collegiate activities in connection with the
Washington meeting.
In receiving the students the President
indicated he looked with favor upon an
organized movement Of under graduates
to take part In national affairs. No one,
he said, should equip himself for life
with only selfish ends in view. All men
and women should train themselves to
play a part In the important policies Of
government.
Charles DENLY, Jr.. Of Princeton,
nephew Of Secretary DENLY. presented
the students report giving the results
Of the students referendum and urging
ratihca ton Of the conference treaties and
American participation az Genoa pro-
vlded the agenda included balancing
Of budgets Of European countries, redlc-
ton Of land armaments breaking down
economic barriers and German repara-
lions"
The student delegates win hold sew
ereI meetings In Washington In an ef
fort to determine the future policy Of
the committee. the aim Of which Is to
encourage student interest in social, eco
nomic and political affairs. The ques-
tion Of military training IN the colleges
will be one Of the subjects taken up
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Germans Mob Aliens

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Six p ssenger sus-
pected by Germans Of coming to this
country to purchase goods with depreci-
ated marks and thus make tremendous
profits have been mObbed during the past
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
TWO ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH
STEALING CABLE
Window Smashing Gang Ac.
tive Throughout Mon
day Night.

One thousand pounds Of copper cable
in an automobile and q long barrel, large
caIiber revolver, resulted in the arrest
by a night rider squad on South Har-
ding street last night Of Orviile Day, 81,
629 Luett avenue, and Robert Day, ~,
1913 Luett avenue, on the charge of grand
larceny and carrying concealed weapons.
The men, the police say, confessed that
the cable was stolen from a gravel pit
near the place where they were arrested.
IN the automobile the police found
hack saw that had been used to cut the
cable.
Window smashers were busy during
the night. John Orme, a merchant po-
liceman, was walking on Ohio street at
a. m, when he heard glass break he
turned and was In time to see a man
running. Orme pursued him, but the
man escaped IN an alley. Investigation
showed that the fugitive had smashed the
window Of the Albert Griner's barber
shop, West Ohio street, but nothing
was stolen.
Nathan Miller. who sleeps in the rear
Of his shoe shop at 798 Indiana avenue
was awakened at 4 a N. by the sound
Of the breaking of the glass in the front
door. Miller ran to the door and the
man who had thrown an iron bar through
police emergency squad failed to find
( the window smasher.
/ A prowler attempted to force window
! at the home Of Mark Barrett, 25o9 North
Illinois street but was frightened away.
The police found a big ash can that
had been carried by the prOwler and
placed under the window.
Mola Olshewitze, owner of pawn
shop at 64S East Washington street, call
ed at police headquarters late yesterday
to report the theft of several pieces Of
/ jewelry valued at s14s. Detectives ar
rested John Mulhull IT, Of New York,
whom they found attempting to sell some
! 1ewelry in an Indiana avenue pawn shop
| The tewelry WAS identified as that stolen
from OlshewttB. Mulhaul said he re
Gently arrived in Indianapolis, and that
he roomed at S2S West New York street.
Miss Daisy Henry, Apartment 4, 430
North Meridian street, reported to the
police that a thief used a key last night
and entered her room while she was not
at home. She said brown dress worth
S85, and a black dress valued at SOS
were missing.
-Four automobiles were stolen last
night. Adolph Frey. 1888 Eastern avenue,
reported his Ford car, license 103S28,
stolen from Market and Illinois streets
R. P. McVey, told the police that thief
took his Ford car, license 1926, from
Ohio street and Capitol avenue. Thomas
J. Lewis, 317 East North street, parked
his automobile, license 11045l, at SOP
North Pennsylvania street, last night
Later he found 1t had disappeared Paul
Jackson. 80 West Ohio street, parked his
coupe. license 10S236, at Delaware and
North street. A thief stole the coupe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow - complexion
paIlld-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
situte for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DE- Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil You win know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation- Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 16c and 20c
ADVERTISEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Woman's City Club
Plans for Dinner

The woman's city Club win hold a
dinner session tomorrow evening at 6:15
at the Chamber OF Commerce. The pro
gram will consist Of a symposium on
patriotism, and a discussion on the
blanket amend ment to be led by Miss
Elizabeth Rainey.
The officers Of the club are Miss Adele
Storck, president; Miss Minnie Mason,
secretary, and Miss Florence Coffin,
treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Barefoot Beauties

NEW YORK. Feb. N-Two society
girls wagered they could walk from
Fifty Ninth to Forty Second street on
Fifth avenue without any shoes or stock
ings. policeman stopped them a block
from the start and they hurried home in
a taxicab.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings
in it's place, soothing comfort Just rub
II in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made with
OIL of mustard. 1t will not blister like
the old fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug store.
SO and CSC In Jars and tubes; hospital
size. $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

The residence of Clab Hancock. on
Gander creek. is still standing, though
1t is liable to fall with the next puff
Of wind. About all that has been hold
ing it up for the past several months is
a heavy coat of paint.
The magic lantern show at the wild
Onion school house Saturday night was
well attended, and proved TO be both
interesting and instructive One Of the
main slides was a bird's-eye view Of
the Atlantic Ocean, and the show man
explained that on account OF the size
Of the stage only a portion OF the ocean
could be shown.
Cricket Hicks while in the city Of
Tfckville Saturday, saw a nice young
lady weigh herself on the scales at the
feed store. AS she wore the usual Acarc-
.ty Of clothes her weight OF course was
act instead Of gross.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

o
thenc bu 10 who dhaeranHy
in
o he to a
good dhe
ahonsw him aonce
ly neglected his PAY DAY isn't justified in declining deliver home
merha
emeha hamtHh
he
Y,couldy
And then another REMEMBER If the
efoodfo sthetnme
of HWHy
onp
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
SAY SOLDIER IS ALIVE;
FIGHT ON FOR ESTATE
Girls Claim Of Oral Will Held
Up for Investigation.

Miss Mary Eldredge of Plandome, L
L., gave unexpected testimony yesterday
before Surrogate Wingate in Brooklyn
in the. proceeding brought by Miss Le-
more r. Knapp, a stenographer. of 2029
Ryer avenue. The Bronx. to prove that
he- fiance. Ernest C. Mason. who Is
supposed to have died In a German
prison camp. made an oral will leaving
his property to her. Mason was MEM
ber of the>106th Infantry. He left an
estate valued at $4,000. Relatives are
contesting Miss Knapp's claim.
: Ernest Brotherhood, who was a. COM
panion of Cousin Ernest in the army.
told of having seen Ernest in Brest
after ii was thought he had died In the
hands of the Germans" testified Miss
El6redge.
II heard OF what Brotherhood had
said through relatives. am related
to Mrs William Mason, whose son. Will
lam Harry Mason. married Brother
hoods sister. Gertrude. T don't know
where he is but she lives at New Ro-
chelle, n. Y"
'"rhis testimony must be investigated
thoroughly" said Surrogate Wingate.
"T will not decide this case until
have heard Brotherhood
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Daniel Frohman
Reelected Head
of Actors Fund
Disbursements for Charity in
the Last Year Amounted
to S106.812.

The annual meeting of the Actors
Fund of America was held at the Hud-
son Thea;ar yesterday. and Daniel
F'rohman was reelected president. The
candidates on his ticket, which was the
only one nominated. were likewise
elected. almost all of them returning to
office. Mr.. Frohman presented his re-
port for the fortieth year of the fund
just closed. in which he made a special
plea for increased membership
He said that although it had been
estimated there are between 21,0O0 anf
$1,000 actors in the United States. during
the last ten years less than 1000 each
year had contributed the 81 dues to the
fund. He said that the total amount
disbursed in charity by the funG in its
forty years was 81 .537. 1884. The amount
expended during the last year was
sl06.slz. as compared with s14.l43 in the
first year of the funds existence. The
cost OF administering this organization.
he said. was 1888 per cent. OF the
amount received. which. Mr.. Frohman
pointed out. was the lowest ratio ot
cost of any charity
He said that through the bequest of
the late General Rush G.. Hawkins. who
lett 100000 to the Actors Fund II had
peen possible to establish an endowment
fund. The board of trustees had added
to this 100000 transferred from the
general securities of assets. making a
total endowment fund of 100000. which
was invested in Liberty bonds.
The report of Sam A. Scribner. trea-
surer. showed that there was an excess
OF disbursements over receipts of S13.-
151. Other speakers were Milton No
bles and F. F.. Mackay. the first vice.
president who was reelected and who
has served with the fund for 33 years
He will celebrate his nnetieth birthday
on July 20 next. Others elected were ::
Charles B. Wells. second vice-president !:
Sam A. Scrihner. treasurer; Walter Vim
cent secretary: trustees for three years.
E. +. Albee. William Seymour. Charles
A. Stevenson. Joseph Herbert. Major b.
A. Reinold. Miss Bijou Fernandez; trus-
tees for one year to fill the unexpired
terms of Miss Ethel Barrymore and
Charles b. Wells, John Cope and Walter
Jordan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Mrs. Robert Graves and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Dilling-
ham Among SeagOers.

The Cuna~der Mauretana, swiftest
merchantmen ahoat, sailed yesterday
for Cherbourg and Southampton. after
completing y record round trip between
the Lizard and Sandy Hook
Among the passengers was Mrs. Rob-
ert Graves. wife of the wealthy son OF
the wall paper manufacturer, whose
separation from he- husband became
public a week ago. 1t is said on excel
lent authority that Mrs. Graves is going
abroad to start divorce proceedings in
the French courts. The former Mrs.
Kingsley Swan OF Brooklyn was accom-
panied by her eldes. son, Kingsley Swan
Graves. She let it be known that she in
tends to pass six months in Paris, but
no other statement as to her plans was
obtained.
Also on board were Mrs. George G..
Bourne Miss Whitney Bourne. DR.. Har-
vey iCushing. Sir Charles Allom. Mr..
and Mrs Parker D. Handy. Harrington
Mann. English portrait painter Howard
Houlder. S. y. Cassatt, of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad; Deering Howe. Francis
II. Kinnicutt. Parmely Herrick, who will
join in Paris his father, the American
Ambassador. Myron II. Herrick; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron r. Strong, who will tour
England and Scotland for six weeks
and on their return will go to Southamp-
ton: Princess Andrea Boncompagni, who
was Miss Margaret Draper, returning
to her home in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Con-
vent, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Bristow
Draper of Boston, Alexander Gordon
Jr Mr. and Mrs Witherbee Black. Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. n. Perine, Mrs. William
Henry Harrison and her sob. John $. i.
Harrison DR.. and Mrs Harvey Cush
ing, Miss Elizabeth Edwards. daughter
OF Gov and Mrs. Edward ]. Edwards
of New Jersey.
Charles b. Dillingham; sailed yester-
day with Mrs. Dillingham;. declaring
with great seriousness that he hoped TO
induce William Hohenzollern to come
back with him as director general of the
theatrical business. He said '"rhe
producing managers have decided they
need a manager. and the ex-kaiser cer-
tainly needs job. With somebody to
take over their responsibilities and pro-
duce their plays the managers would
have nothing TO do but work on income
tax reports and play golf at Great Neck.
The director general would guarantee
fair income on their investments of mil
lions of dollars in the theaters they
own, and if' they we're dissatisfied with
his returns they could vote to delegate,
Jackie Coogan as assistant administra-
tor
ITS great idea and there's no end
to It's possibilities. Trotzky might be
engaged to attend TO the Russian
theatrical activities now the vogue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
MR.. HOOVER SPEAKS AT
ATLANTIC CITY TODAY
Will Address Electric Light
Men on Conservation.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May 16.-Her-
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. to-
morrow will address the convention OF
the National Electric Light Association,
which nearly 5000 persons are attending
here. He will reach Philadelphia from
Washington too late to catch the regular
Atlantic City train. and Officials of the
convention have arranged to have him
brought here on a special. He will speak
on conservation and elimination OF
waste.
Several hundred delegates to the con-
vention of the Maryland state Bankers
Association, which will open tomorrow,
have arrived at the Traymore.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
aymore-M Mrs. w. st. George Elliott,
Mrs Charles Lask, Miss Anne McManus
and MIR. Henry J.. Doherty. who Is at
tending the Electric Light Association
convention
Marlborough -Blenhen'-Mrs. c. S.
Clapp and NJ w. II. Tabert.
Z-Carlton-Miss Sarah Pepper. Mr..
Charles A. Barton. Miss Annie Lumball,
Mr.. Charles Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
f. Tierney. Mrs. A. S. Wheeler. Mrs.
John A. Joseph. Jr., Mr. J. v. Sankey
and Mr. +. Il. Duncan.
Ambassador-Mr Dwight p. Robinson,
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
PLAYED IN GERMAN
First Of Two Special Performances
rt the Lexington.

Potash and Perlmutter' in German
was presented at the Lexington Theater
last night as the first of two special
performances. the second Of which Will
be given to-day. The version used was
the same as that produced by A. III.
Woods i'm 1918. and later transferred to
the Teutonic tongue by Max Reinhardt
in Berlin. The characters created by
Montague Glass and Charles Klein orig
inally are amusing in any language. and
were warmly received by the audience
last night.
Among the principals in the cast were
Ernest Naumann. Carlos Ziezold. Crete
Meyer and Louise Burmeser. The pro-
duction was staged by Lee Kohlman,
who supervised ii in London several
years ago. and presented under the di-
rection of Howard Taylor and Carlos
Ziezold.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell NJ. Page and Mr.. Thomas
Logan.
Dennis--Mrs James O'Neill, Mr.. WILL
lam r. White, Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Brun-
dage and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Carter. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Ernest Lubtschs film production 'rhe
Loves OF pharaoh" recently seen AZ the Cri-
terion, will revert 70 Broadway for a week
~ the Rivoll next Sunday.
Miss Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino
win remain on exhibition In beyond ths
Rocks next week, moving TO the Rlalto.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
5000 SCHOOLGIRLS IN FETE.
Maypoles and Folkdances mt Pros
pect Park Meadow.

The fourteenth annual park fete of
the girls branch of the Public Schools
Athletic League was held on the Long
Meadow. Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
yesterday with about 5000 children
II ON fifty-five schools participating.
Several thousand parents watched the
fokdances and Maypole ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
English Films
Nom Competing
With American
British Picture Industry Max
ing Steady Progress in the
DOminiOns.

I.oNpoN. May 16.---General improve
ment In Gn.at Britain's film industry is
claimed by moving picture makers, re-
ferred to IN England as cinema pro-
ducers. -Four years ago 96 per cent. OF
the films shown in the United kingdam
were OF American manufacture The
figure now has dropped to approximately
20 per cent. and British producers are
confident home made films will come
into their own with the general revival
of British industries.
While film making in England still
is in its Industrial infancy, compared to
Americas great moving picture indus
try. investments in the work are increas-
ing 1t is estimated that f5.000.OOO is
invested in the cinema industry. with
between 100000 and 100000 in
production.
Progress has been slow but sure Al,
British scenario writing. according to
the head of one English producing firm,
and good British films now attract as
large audiences as do good American
films The happiest sign that the Brit
ish producer notes Is that where merits
Of American ana British films are equal
the British public prefers British films.
British films are making slow but
steady progress in British dominions
and colonies. but producers here believe
there is a well organized boycott of Brit
ish films in the United States Films
which British producers consider to be
Of outstanding merit have repeatedly
failed to impress American buyers
British educational authorities gener-
ally stand aloof from the movie film.
Jealous advocates of the film as an
educational medium find it extremely
difficult to obtain necessary financial
support.
England's climate from November to
February. however remains the greatest
obstacle to exterior picture work. Studio
work often is affected by fog.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
HISTORIC SITE FOR CITY.

Several Brooklyn men and women
prominent in the club and social life
of the borough, visited Borough Presi-
dent Riegelmann at Borough Hall yes
terday and presented plan for the pur-
chase by the city of property bounded
by Fourth and Fifth avenues Third and
Fourth streets. The property was once
the site of the old Stone mouse. which
Is identified with Brooklyn history in
connection with the Battle of Long Is
land The delegation was headed by
Charles A. Ditmas. president Of the
Kings County Historical Society.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Lloyd George could certainly handle the
dramatic end of it. The managers could
afford TO spend any amount OF money
to be guaranteed that they would not
be bothered with their own business.
They have muddled il long enough, but
thank Heaven it's rot too late for them
to realize they need conservator. III
bring one back-alive. il possible"
The theatrical and musical colony on
board also included A. +. Matthews OF
Bulldog Drummond," Miss Claudia
Muzio. recently of the Metropolitan, who
will sing next season abroad; Jascha
Heifetz and Miss Dorothy Clark, ac-
tress.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
MAC GRATH STORY IN PLAY.

Alfred e. Aarons will present at the
Gaiety Theater beginning Monday. May
20, new drama OF contemporary New
York life, entitled 1.-The Drums of Jeop-
ardy' 1t Is a dramatization of Harold
MacGrath's story of love and adventure
which first ran as a serial in the Satur-
duy Erening Post. The adaptation was
made by Howard Herrick in collabora-
tion with the author.
For the cast which is in rehearsal
under Ira Hards. the producer has en-
gagged William Courtleigh, Miss Marion
Coakley. Paul Everton, Reginald Bar
low and G. Henry Gordon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
DINNER FOR EDITOR OF LIFE
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson Enter
tafns for Mr.. Louis f.. Shipman.

tafns for Mr.. Louis E. shipman.
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson. owner OF
Life, gave a dinner last night at the
Century Club for Mr. Louis Evah Ship
man. the recently appointed editor of
that publication. The guests Acluded
Messrs. Herbert Adams. Maxfiefd Par
rish. Henry Bacon. George Henry Payne,
Robert c. Benchley. Charles Platt.
George p. Brett, George b. Richardson.
Frank de Sales Casey. J. r. Shaver.
Marc Connolly. T. S. Sullivan. Herbert
Croley. J. A. Twachtman. Winston
Churchill. A. +. Thomas. W.. j. Duncan.
Henry j. Whigham, John Drew. Francis
Wilson. John III. Finley. Daniel Froh-
man. II. T. Webster and Montagu Glass.
Also Mess-s- Jesse Lynch Williams.
Arthur Guiterman, William II. Walker,
II. w. Haneman. J. x McGuinness,
Oliver Herford. Frank Hitchcock, Will
lard Metcalf Carl Melchers. lie Roy
Miller and Wallace Morgan and Senator
George Moses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
COLUMBIA MEN IN FARCES.
Marionette Players Give First Pub
lie Perform

Columbia has formed the University
Marionette Club. and the Columbia
Marion tie Players, as they are called.
gave the first public performance of the
Dondo Maronettes yesterday afternoon
in Earl Hall
Two plays were given: THE Washtub''
and Two Blind Men and Donkey"
These are medieval farces adapted and
translated from the French by Prof
Mathurin NJ. Dondo of Columbia Uni
versity. who also is director of the
players
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
POLLOCK TO pRODUcE plays.

Allan Pollock, seen here last winter
in the leading role In "A Bill of Divorce
ment." under the management of Cha rles
Dillingham, is to become a producer. his
iirst enterprise being a new play. "A
Pinch Hitter" by II. NJ Harwood. a
comedy which will have its premiere
Monday. May 20. at Henry MilIer's The
ater. Pollock will assume the leading
role as well as direct the piece. Re-
hearsals were begun yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
BAPTIST WOMEN CONVENE.
500 at Brooklyn Meeting of Mis-
sion. society.

Eight hundred women from various
parts of the State met yesterday at the
Baptist Temple, Third avenue and Scher-
me-horn street. Brooklyn. for the OPEN
ing Of = three-day district convention
of the Womens American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society and the Wo-
mems American Baptist Home Mission
Society. Mrs. William +. Gurley pre-
sided at the afternoon session and
Mrs Il. Raymond st. John in the eve
ming session. Speakers were Miss Edith
Ballard and Miss Alma ]. Noble.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-30
S, S. ADMIRAL EVANS
 IN PORT SOUTHBOUND

The steamship Admiral Evans ar, rived here from the westward yester- day morning about ten-thirty, with the following passengers for Seward: J. Gucker, Oscar Hart, J. J. Chisholm, George c. Cotter.
 For Juneau-Sadie J. Conley, Helen R. Lyons, Mrs. F. I. Burger.
 For Seattle-Miss Hannah Turks, c. A. Pollard, l. N. Davis, Roy Post, Louis Jorgenson, H. G. Seller, J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. A. F. Warren, F. M Ackley, Mrs. F. M. Ackley, Lillie B. Hopkins.
 The Evans loaded 25O boxes of hali- but at the San Juan Company .ware- house and sailed about four o'clock for Seattle, and way ports with the fol- lowing passengers from Seward: H. P. Sullivan, J. B. Reher, I. G. Anderson, Mrs. Angel and children, G. L. Rich, l. Hamburger, Mrs. K. D. Seller and Children, J. W. Lanahan, J. L. Reed, James Gilmore, S. o. Casler, Neal o. Hara, Fred Currier, Carl Post