davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
SHUBERTS PROMISE VAUDEVILLE
OF the French Variety at the Murat

THE coming of Shubert vaudeville to
indianapolis for a weeks visit at the
shubert-Murat Theater. beginning next
Monday afternoon, not only heralds a
new departure for this house-even
though for only q week-but also marks
the first presentation in indianapolis OF
vaudeville as the French apply that term
to the particular brand Of entertainment
created by m" says Frank Cruik-
shank, general field representative of the
Shubert vaudeville enterprises.
''In the old days when the form Of
amusement which has now become so
popular under the name of vaudeville
had not attained its present high stand
ing with the theater- going public" con-
tinued Mr.. Cruikshank, at was known
as variety and its patrons were prac-
tically all males. there being a sort Of
feeling of aloofness felt toward any
woman who would attend a perform
snce of this kind-in fact, It was as
much Of an aspersion as to be seen 60
ing to 'ThC Black Crook or The Devils
Auction fAmous form displaying plays
Of those days.
These companies came under the head
ing OF variety shows or speciality
shows, being made up Of acts similar
~ lHOSS VI present -OdS NduuCNlllG. men
came Hermann, the Great. with a com
pany of noted European variety head
liners-although he himself did not ap-
pear in the company--uLder the name OF
Herrmann's Trans AtlanticS,' with such
stars as Carmencita. Herr Tholen and
others, playing the ffrst-class theaters-
and the divorce of the varieties from the
men-only class was begun. John Hop
kins, noted American manager and pro-
moter, followed with Hopkins Trans
Oceanics'-and the ice was forever melted.
Thereafter tAe varieties became popu-
lar and open to both sexes, the continu-
Gus performances were established and
fourished-and variety became vaude-
VILE" he states.
The vaudeville consists OF n semi-con-
nected musical creation, Offering fairly
good and sufficient reasons for the in
PRODUCTION Of choruses, dances, scenery
costumes and such other adjuncts as
one expects-and sometimes inds--in the
more preteutious musical comedies. OF
course, the featured players, Lew Fields
and Lulu Mcconnell, IN the case OF the
local debut OF Shubert vGudeville-breeEe
through the entire performance. They
are not on for short period and then
whisked of to reappear no more.
l. - -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
In Congress Today
SENATE.

Takes up four-pOwer Pacific treaty.
HOUSE.
Military Affairs Committee hearing on
Muscle Seals.
Interstate Commerce Committee hear
ing on bill restoring intrastate rate
making to the State commences.
Agricul' ural Committee hears Secretary
Wallace on departmental matters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
LINCOLN" PLAY
DUE MONDAY AT CYCLISTS.

On Monday night at Enelish's, Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" opens a
weeks engagement.
II has been recommended by journalists
at schools and by instructors in English
as an example of exceptional worth, in
the art Of dramatlco-j journalistic art of
condensation. selection and elimination.
This work stands high indeed in a world
much run to words.
Within the brief stage traffic Of single
evening there must be set forth truly and
with emotional power the portrait Of one
{: the greatest of all world fgures-Lin-
coin. And there must be pictured as
truly a group Of other men and women
Of more than passing greatness-Grant
and Lee and Seward and Mrs. Lincoln
among the many. To give an evening to
each one would be scanty time.
And yet. looking on Abraham Lin
coin" the spectator feels that he has not
only seen. but has not met and known
each one of these. The great figure Of
Robert F Lee for instance.
This character is or the stage for less
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

COUNTS SON WHIPS BURGLARS.
PARIS, March 2.-Fighting with
daggers and revolvers, Jean, 1S-year-old
son of Viscomte de Tho:sy. whipped two
burglars who had broken into his
fathers home One was captured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
GIANT OF THE FILMS.
I THANK Won

LONDON, March 2.-Zada, Zulu
giant is the tallest and strongest moving
picture actor in captivity. He stands
feet 6 inches, and says he fears neither
man nor beast. He looks 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

ENGINEER in the fact that whether
appreciated is in the
Of poor taxpayer!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

RASTON formulated plans for his for
Republicans will need
a be elected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

To Colorado alone $4,000 tubercular
ex soldiers have migrated. Only two
per cent Of all hospital cases are COlora-
do citizens. The American Legion ia
sending he names Of the service men to
posts in their home States to set IN lines
Of communication for them with friends
and relotyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

AND If they did.
AND IF the men.
WHO HAVE the jobs.
THAT CONGREssMEN.
49,
AND SENATORS.
HAVE GIVEN them.
SHOULD BE discharged.
WHERE WOULD # help?
FOR THOUGH it's true,
WE OWE a lot.
TO SERVICE men.
sss
WHO ARE worse Off.
BECAUSE THEY served.
1T STILL IS true.
sss
THESE OTHER men.
WHO HAVE these Jobs.
go
MUST ALSO I've.
FOR THEY have wives,
$50
a LOT Of them.
AND CHILDREN, TOO.
sss
AND 1 am sure.
NO SERVICE man.
WHO MAY be worthy.
OF THE country's help.
sss
WOULD WANT a job.
go
THAT TAKING it.
WOULD BRING hardship.
49,
TO SOMEONE else.
IT'S BETTER.
THAT WE Leave these men
JUST WHERE they are.
AND PAY our debt.
IN GOLDEN coin.
AND WHAT it is.
THAT must give.
I'LL GLADLY give.
UNTO THE end.
THAT I may pay.
ALL THAT I owe.
EXCEPT MY debt.
OF GRATITUDE
WHICH MUST run on.
FOR THAT'S a debt.
49,
THAT / must owe.
AS LONG as time.
SHALL LEAD me on.
r THANK vOu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Several thousand ex- service men who
returned to do Europe right" are
stranded in the large cities there. Posts
OF the American Legion in London and
Paris are helping them book passage
hack home again"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Legion Notes

A referendum on adjusted compensation
taken by the Kansas City, Kan, post of
the American Legion showed seventy
four In favor Of patd-up insurance, forty
five for farm and home aid, and twenty
nine for cash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Co
By X. C.. B.

Dear K. c. B.-If the discharged SOL
der who jumped on you for hiring a
Jap to do the work no real red-bIooded
American wants to do would write TO his
Congressman and his Senator and ask
why 1t is that the thousands Of jobs in
Washing on and other places where the
Government hires men are filed by pets
OF Congressman and Senators when they
could be filed By ex-service men-if all
of the ex service men would do this there
would be pretty nearly enough Jobs to
go around. and an ex-service man
wouldn't have to write to a private ciu-
zen criticising him for. hiring a Jap.
ANOTHER DISCHARGED SOLDIER"
Washington D. G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

BERLIN, March 2,-Private adviceS
from Silesia state that Soviet agents are
buying large quantities of iron there
and making payment with checks on
American banks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

other feds have been adopted as
speeding up Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Former Senator George e. Chamberlain
Of Oregon has exercised his floor privi-
leges ms a one-ttme member Of the Sen
ate by sitting among his colleagues OF
the Sixty Fifth and Sixty Sixth Con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Philadelphia, Friday, June 2, 1922

Intrinsic goodness counts in the long Look at the
Liberty Bonds today! Kuppenhemer and Society Brand
Clothing for Men Of the Liberty Bond sort! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

% DC halfway about it, cannot be half hearted
tciSlon we must knock the CITY bsi-
ok mas burned
>eNer there which
ta'les ana satisfaction The people,
M S"'' oil progress in their commercial dealings
ns pace me old
leleh
forward TO practically dollars worth OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

furniture and
IN fourteen
MAKE room for them TO work This calling
IT. IT positively sell
fndthe
find
that will
$500
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24
THE r. L. DOLLINGS STOCK

Any one desiring to purchase r. L.
Dollings Stock will be greatly bene-
fitted by consulting Jno. P. Hudson
for special prices.
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24
DOVER CHURCH OFFER FAVORED
Presbyterian Congregation Ratifies
Action of Their Board of Trustees

ACtlOH VI lHtlT DOdTu OF trustees
At a congregational meeting of the
First Presbyterian Church, held at the
church auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming, of last week, the action of the
Board of Trustees in accepting the of
fer of Sanford Murphy to build a new
edifice was ratified The vote on the
question was unanimous. The trustees
were given two weeks to select a suit
able location and report back to a con-
gregatiOnal meeting at that time The
board now has under consideration
three sites along State street but it
could not be learned which site was
favored most by a majority of the
board. Many expressions of regret
for leaving the present edifice on Gov
ernors avenue were made during the
meeting. Those making these remarks
also stated that they realized that the
change when made would be a benefit
to the church. George NJ. Jones, a
member of the board, presided at the
meeting and the opening remarks
were made by Rev. G. Ashworth Bur-
slem, the pastor. Sanford Murphy,
the donor of the new edifice, resides in
Denver, Colo, and is the son of Rev.
Thomas c. Murphy, former pastor
of the church and in whose memory
the church will be built and named
As soon as the trustees have selected
a site and their action ratified by the
congregation, an architect will be
secured and work on the new structure
will be started.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

By the will of the late Miss Mary
Salisbury, which was probated Tues
day, the Palmer Home for the Aged,
of which she was president of the
Board of Managers and honorary
president of the Ever Ready Circle of
Kings Daughters, will receive $4,000.
The rest of the estate is bequeathed
to her brother, John F. Salisbury and
his heirs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
CAPITAL
PREPARES FOR
AUTO SHOW
rsysclAa 70 Yr r1pss1

TnBIANAEAoIsIS. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
sutomobile Industry In Hoosieriand IS
preparing to stage a lively come
back II the rush for space at the
annual state auto chow, to be held
hero March to II. can be eaken as
criterion. The occzsion OF the space
allotment -Iottsry" just held at TIE
headqua rters OF tse local trade as9o-
citation was osie OF the busiest business
Jams seen hera in = similar connec-
t1on In many years. Exhibitors en-
gagged In a merry game OF put-and
take 70 get their names in tbs door
space diagram before the closing hour
and those who succeeded IN getting the
amount OF sracs desired then had 70
draw straws- for choice Of locations.
Late Corners were left cut ia the cold
Automobile manufacturers from all
over Hoosierdon and from many
states outside this favored Land OF
poets and motor car makers Will be
in on the 1922 display OF motor styIea
And it will not be q style show SO
much as a erico show. according 10
Homer G. La<hror. president OF the
local trade association The recent
nrica cuts in motor vehicles for
nile served VI QkSSb @4U R40A4O
mind" he declared To-Day. -and there
was = period OF uncertainty which
prevailed fhrs1ughOut the big national
which also Effected adversely eozss
shows nald in other s. The Indi-
ana show, thsr- pros By the fact
that the 'grounds have now settled IN
the price corsse pot. Tho market has
become stabilized and s. condition OF
'ourse-easa has set IN"
we will rival the national shows IN
beauty OF stage setting is the way
John orman- show manager, puts It.
~Orr bunch here IS proving It's game
rexs by providing Z ,rcre elaborate
outlay than ever before FOR decora-
lions. illumination and music. we
are confident the buying public - keen
enough 20 realize the meaning OF these
log cries levels Their motor appeGte
nzs been rather starved FOR the past
year Or so but now tbs feast IS spread
and they can obey that impulse with
immense satisfaction 90 their minds
ard 70 their purssE."
II ts stated that dealers all ovsz In
diana are TO attend this springs show
in large numbers and arc acting as
boosters fer attendance. as we'll
Many Of hem declare this Is their op-
oortunfty for their friends to see the
new models in full panoply. rather
han to wait for many weeks before
such models can DO shown in the
smaller communities. This spirit OF
state dealer co-operation is held re-
yponsible for much OF the optimism
shown in the Indiana industry as the
show date approached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
5. S. 5. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and ysoTnen,-whether you viii
ever build yourself UP to your normal
9uat-r1ght weight depends on the num-
her of blood cells in your blood That's
Al there is to it It's scientific fact
II your blood -cep factory isn't work
ing right. you win be run down. thin.
POUR blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face win be broken out
witt pimples. biackhesds and erup-
tons. S s. S. keeps your blood cell
factory working fun time II helps
build nav blood-cails- That's why
H. 8 9. builds up thin. run down peo-
pla if puts firm flesh on your bones, IL
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. 1t puts tbs
s.oink'' In your cheeks IT takes the
Nciiowness from the eyes. and il fools
Father Time by smoothing out w-in.-.
kfas in men and women BY pumping
hem up s s. s. Is Il remarkable
sioot- purifier While you ars getting
si71-7r your skin erupGons, pinpies.
e.scAH eads. acne. rheuTaa tisT7- rash,
.ef4er biotereS are being removed
Y9sa medicinal ingredients Of S ;. s
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
a s. ia sold at all drug stores IN two
ssves. The larger size Is the mere
NesaromlGa1
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Coast League Lacking
in Real MarveIs
on Diamonds

THERE will be no s75;0oo
beauties sold by Pacific
Coast League clubs next win
ter. Reports from that far
off sector Of the baseball
world indicate that nearly all
Of the stars in all depart
ments are men who have
been in the majors and have
gone down. e ..-.s
Paul Strand, who will be
recollected as an outfielder
with Jersey City some years
ago, is leading the league in
hitting. with 400, while Duff
fy Lewis, former Griffman,
Is second, with 1881. Oscar
Witt, sent to Salt Lake by
the Red Sox this year, Is
fourth, with 1866. That ap-
parently Is the tipoff on the
pitching IN that league.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Football Makes Profit
For Syracuse
Athletics

CYRACUSE unive = rsity
~ shows a profit of about
$4,000 on its athletic ae-
tivities for the college year
Of 1921-1922.
Football, with a profit Of
better than $4,000. made
this possible. Basketball
was marked by q loss Of
$500. Lacrosse also had .
slight loss.
The balance was spent for
crew, track and baseball.
It Is the first year since
the war that q profit has
been shown for the univer-
sity athletic board. /
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
DIR. Clarke Will Lead
iPocomoke League Tean

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.--Ducky
Davis. erstwhile orioie receiver,
who for the past few weeks has
been managing the Pocomoke Club
OF the Eastern Shore League, was
succeeded yesterday by Dr.' Il. J..
Clarke. former Washington College
professor and now superintendent
Of schools In Kent county. Davis,
who spent part of the season In
the Blue Ridge League, was APP
pointed manager OF the Pccomoke
team, succeeding Ryan, the former
big leagutr.
While at the helm OF the Eastern
Sho' club, Davis succeeded In turn.
ing In four victories out OF the
first four starts, but since then
has not been 80 successful, and the
team has now dropped 20 tar.
place. Ducky win continue az first
string catcher for the nine.
Or. Clarke, the new manager,
was formerly star athlete At 81.
Johns and In now spending the
summer with relativea at POGO
mole. He r. well qualified for the
position, haying been associate a
with athletics at Washington Col.
lege for many years
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Second Battalion
Wins MILDLY Oar Title

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug, 12.--rhe
eht-oared crew OF the second bat.
TALON won the aquatic championship
OF the new fourth class OF the Naval
Academy this afternoon by defeating
the crew Of the First battalion. cover
ins the course OF five.eighths OF a
mile IN the good time of 8 minutes
~ seconds. The race was rowed In
fairly rough water.
The crews qualified for the finals
when the Second won from the Third
and the First from the Fourth last
wednesday. Rivalry was high. and
tho race was good one. though the
victors won decisiveiy. The First
battalion crew finished about a
length and a half behind. its time
being . minutes ~ seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
GOSLIN HOPS
TO SEVENTH
M. IN CIRCUIT
Rapid Climb of Griffs' Young
y ster Proves to Be Sensation
ssof Leagues Record. Z

TyHE rapid climb Of Leon Cos
lin, the Griffs' young out
fielder, from nowhere to
seventh place among the Ameri-
can Leagues batsmen is the cut
standing feature of the unofficial
batting averages issued this week,
Goslin has been killing all kinds
Of pitching, both righthanders and
southpaws looking alike to him,
In fifty-three games SO far the
rookie gardner has q mark Of .347
In games played up TO and In
cluding Thursday last. "a
Ty Cobb. the Tigers manager.
leads the league by a fraction over
George Sisler, Cobb hitting .4069 and
Eisler .405S. Sisler has collected the
most hits, 16S, and shows the way
along the base paths with thirty
seven stolen bases n ss p
Lu Blue Of the Tigers has scored
the most runs, ninety-etght. Ken
meth williams, of the Browns. Is
the leading slugger with thirty
home runs, and Joe Bush Of the
Yankees leads the pitchers With
seventeen victories and four defeats
for q pitching percentage Of $40.
Z Here are the unofficial figures for
all players engaging in at least
fifteen games up to and including
those Of last Thursday: ~
49,. r,t,,k n An n n nm Sp pr
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
VIRGINIA HAS
FOUR QUARTER
MILERS READY
Team Clips Close to Record
Established at Penn Relay
Meet Last Spring. Il.
n HARL RLOTTESVILLE,

III Aug. 12-Four quarter
~ milers Of the University
Of Virginia relay team are In
training this summer for the
purpose Of lowering the worlds
record for the mile relay when
they get back on the cinder path
during the next college session.
In the Penn relays last spring,
this team made the distance IN
3:22, only four seconds slower than
the record now held by Penn
sylvania, and later in practice
on Lambeth Field they clipped
another second off the time.
d. NJ. Baker, jr., OF Norfolk, Va.
captain Of track for 1s22-23: NJ. I.
Bohannon, OF Portsmouth, Va:
Frank Talbot, Of Danville. Va, and
z. II. Campbell. OF Carbon, w. Va,
are the four track men who attracted
attention everywhere they ran last
spring. ~ -.-
They eli expect to return to the
university for at least two more SEES
sions and. Will train under Pop"
Lannigan with the hope Of estab.
fishing q new world record for the
relay. This summer the quartet In
scattered on farms where they are
keeping in condition.
Talbot and Campbell were new at
track last season and had been In
training only q few weeks when they
appeared In the Penn relays. Tai
bott made the quarter-mile In 81
seconds and Campbell in 81,
To the two men who have had
considerable experience in the cinder
way was due the major part OF the
credit for the showing made by the
four. Bohannon rounded his lap In
50.2 seconds, while Captain Baker
ran away ut the last and made the
distance IN Is a seconds.
In order that students and alumni
Of Virginia may see what the relay
team can do Il is planned TO have
them run against the first.year relay
team or other picked men between
halves at some OF the home football
games on Lambeth field this fall.
with letter men returning to the
University this fall and recruits TO
the regulars from the first year
team OF last season Captain Baker
hopes to have a squad that win make
a good showink in most OF the events
OF the field and track meets now
being arranged. -L
In addition to the four men on the
relay team Winston. Coward, Davis
and Watts are wearers OF the ''V"
who are expected to report for track
on Lambeth field when the season
opens. .N ..' .~
Nine promising men from the first
year class last session are looked
upon to fill some OF the places left
vacant by track. men who completed
their courses in June. In the sprints
Cornick and Trabue did well last
year. Lambeth is a prospect for
honors In the pole vault. Thesmar
can handle the weights and take
the hurdles, while Irvine. Douglas,
Mattingly and Risher are all quarter
milers who may develop into fast
men. - .... Sch ... ..' ..H.1.a ~. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Duncan Tops Doubles
Hitters in Old League

The following players lead their
clubs IN the National League IN
doubles ana triples; Braves, Boeckel
IL doubles, lowell. triples; Dodgers
wheat, 20 doubles, Johnston. I
triples; Cubs, HoIlocher, 2s doubles
Grimes, . triples: Reds, Duncan, 90
doubles, Daubert, IA triples: Giants,
Bancroft, 2s doubles, Msusel, II
triples: Phifiles, walker, % doubles
and triples; Pirates, Carey. %
doubles, and Grim, Tierney, Bigbes
and Maranville are tied with .
trfpIes apiece:. Cardinals, Hornsby
~ doubles and Foornier ! triples.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Here Are Leaders in
Doubles and Triples

The following players lead their
clubs IN doubles and triples IN the
American League; Red Sox, Pratt.
"a doubles; Harris, Q triples: Indians,
Speaker. 4s doubles; Jameson and
Speaker are tied with triples each,
white Sox. Sheeiy rs doubles; Col.
Inns, . triples; Tigers. Cobb. s5
doubles and ~ triples: Yankees, Du.
gan, "a doubles and Meusel triples
Athletics, Galloway. ~ doubles; MIL.
ler, II triples. orifffnen. Rice, 20
doubles; Judge, ~ triples; Browns,
sisler, 20 doubles and II tripies.4
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Veteran Red Twirler
Has COINED Seventeen

Eppa Jephtha Rixey. once the
varsity twirier at Virginia Uni.
versity, and now veteran In, the
National League, tops all his rivals
in number Of victories. He has
landed seventeen Of them against
nine defeats. .e -', .-,...-..
Following are the unofficial
pitching figures for this week:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Coaches Want Ladsto
| Know Rules Before
| Season Begins !.

FOOTBALL coaches every
Il where are beginning to
show signs Of life. Many
are sending copies Of the
football rules to all known
candidates, asking that each
be prepared for q quiz when
he reports. ~.
Football rules contain
many fancy quirks, which,
IL known thoroughly, lead to
victories by close scores, but
it is thought that few var
sity players are as well
equipped with knowledge as
they might be.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Joe Bush Increases
- Lead Over Pitchers

Bullet" Joe Bush continues to
increase his lead over all other
pitchers I'm the American League
and seems certain OF standing at
the top when the curtain comes
down on the major league cam.
paign. Up to Thursday he had
won seventeen and lost but four
Foiiowing are the figures for this
week: A .-.E.