davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

happiness of her younger sister,
hopeless invalid.
In order to provide the means for
her sisters comfort she becomes a
singer and dancer in a Paris cafe,
where a bustling young press agent
from America sees her and after
much argument, persuades her to
come to the United States as Fleur
D'Armour, the rage Of Paris, and her
success is far beyond her expecta-
ton in the land of promise" Her
heart is heavy. though, because she
thinks the man she loves no longer
cares for her, and so continues heE
career in her giIded cage" whiG
she feels is keeping her from he
sweetheart. They are finally brought
together.
The comedy Will be THAT Son of a
Sheik," and other films include the
Circlette of News and Topics Of the
Day. The overture will be THE
Dance Of the Hours from La Gior-
conda, by Ponchielli and the organ
solo will be "a Trip to the State
Continued on Page TwelVe)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Marriage a la Mode

There is very little quarreling
between mother and daughter-in-
law in the Fiji Islands.
That is because the wife dares
not address the mother-in- law
that implies a disrespect that cam
not be brooked.
However, through the husband,
the mother-in-law is dictator in
the home, and the wife has prao-
tically no rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Indianapolis Visitors Cherish
Memories of Monument Longest

other than Washington and Meridian
SITS.
One said the most interesting thing
he had discovered was the way the au-
tomobiles lined up around the traffic
policeman when they wanted to make
a left turn. He said it looked as if
they were lined up for a race.
And one woman, more truthful than
tactful. said the chief memory she
would have of Indianapolis was the
water, which was so hard that it made
Ne~ face feel stiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Fall Season Gets Under Way
With Openings i'm Local Houses


a
Stella Mayhem
with Laughs Ladies" Sunday afternoon
fall and
Broadway opens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
BurIesque Season Opens

Tonight the Broadway opens a sea-
son of burlesque. The Jazz Time
Revue" is the first attraction Of the
season, being a comedy version of the
present dance craze. Besides having
a newly recruited chorus Of twenty,
the show has. in its enlarged edition
of the revue, eight principals in the
cast. Chief among them arc Charles
Tramp" McNally Benny Moore,
Ethel Bartlett Nate Busby, Bess
Palmer Jack Stab, Walter Marion
and Jimmy Walters.
1t is in two acts and eight scenes.
Many new song hits have been incor-
porated in the revue. The show also
has been fitted out with new costumes
and new scenery, including an elabor-
ate palace set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

ITO see ourselves as others see u.s.
is the desire of most folks. Many
would be surprised to know Just
what 1t is about Indianapolis that out
of-town visitors best remember.
Here's the result of an inquiry
among ten out-of-town visitors seeing
indianapolis for the first time today.
Six were most impressed by the
Monument, all Of them having heard
about it before they had a chance to
see it.
Two spoke of the wide streets, but
admitted that they had not seen many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Big Fox Movie Booked

Monte Cristo," a Fox production,
will be the State Fair Week offering
at the Apollo.
Monte Cristo" is the tragic tale of
Edmund Dantes, a young Frenchman,
who. though guilty of no crime him
self, but through the evil machina-
tons of a group Of his associates, is
snatched from the arms Of his bride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
mice Peonle" Remains

Mice People" Remains
Nice People" is being held over
for the second week at the Ohio. 1t
is William de Mile production for
Paramount and was adapted to the
screen from Rachel Crother's original
stage play Of the same name, by
Clara Beranger In the cast art Wal
lace Re q, Bebe Daniels, Conrad
Nagel, Jul a Faye, Cha re Mcdowell,
Edward Martindel, Eve Sothern,
Bertha Johns, William Boyd and
Ethel Wales.
The story: Teddy Gloucester, a
modern girl who imagines that life
consists solely Of pleasure. is thrown
into the company of Billy Wade, a
returned soldier. When Billy finds
the girl in u compromising post on,
and after all her former trends have
forsaken her, he teaches her the error
Of her way of thinking and then mar
ries her.
other features are an educational
comedy. an International news week
ly and program by the Ohio orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
CIRCUS IDOLS To
PERFORM At FAIR,
May Wirth, Phil and Family
! Booked as Premier At
fractions.

May Wirth, known as 1.-THE idol of
the circus" with Phil" regarded as
the worlds greatest riding comedian,
and family will be among the chief at
fractions in the night shows at the
Indiana State fair during the week
OF Sept. 4, it was announced today
The night shows will be held in the
Coliseum and a number of celebrated
circus acts have been booked.
AS a child of 7, she first drew the
attention of managers and public alike
to the skill of her efforts as a contor-
zionist and then proceeded rapidly in
the development of horsemansbip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

Musical Comedy at RiaItO

Starting with fair week, the Rialto
ushers in its fall and winter season
by bringing in the larger musical
shows now on the road. The open
ing attraction will be Now You Chase
Me, Girls" This company numbers
twenty-four people, and in addition to
several speciality teams. is featuring
the Suwanee Syncopation Five. expo
nents Of the musical swirl OF the
Southland.
AS a special attraction for the
week the management has booked
Rodolph Valentino in Stolen Mo-
ments," n movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

satire in which they have ever ap-
peared. will make a strong bid for
the comedy honors of the show.
Mary Spoor and Jack Parsons,
dancers. in a production of their own
creation called "Whirls OF Glass" and
including the Greek Adagio dance.
viii delight those who like good dane
ing. Vocal advertisement will be
supplied by the Four Harmony Boys.
quartette Of singing comedians and
jazz melodies Of the ticklish variety
viii be dispensed by Accorded, Italian
piano accordionist.
Other acts viii include Luck and
Glare, versatile comedians in Twists
and Turns Goldie and Thorn. two
girls Offering a song innovation. and
the -Four Erettors. comedy acrobats
and equilibrists.
On the screen the Pathe Review.
3iovie Chats and a Sunshine com
edy, Splitting Hairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
MARY P|CKFORD
BUYS RIGHT To
MOTION PICTURE
Actress Has Long Wanted to
Act Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hail.
MAY BE NEXT PICTURE
Other Gossip of Screen Stars,
Productions and Pro-
ducers.
BIZ JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK, Sept. MARY Pick
ford has bought the screen rights to
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall. 3"
It will probably be her next picture.
That story is one that Mary has
long desired for a screen vehicle.
When I saw her upon her return from
her last trip to Europe she intimated
that it would be her next picture,
However, screen rights to the
story had been purchased for Madge
Kennedy. Miss Pickford and others
bid for the story until the price of
sS5 900 was reached. Miss Kennedy's
hackers then announced that the
screen rights to the story would not
be sold, that she would appear in
picture based on the story upon the
completion OF the screen version Of
Dear Me" now called The Purple
Highway"
A statement from Miss Kennedy's
company states that the screen rights
to Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall"
were sold because she was DESTROYS
Of making her next picture a modern
che rather than a costume play.
Screen rights TO the story were
bought for $4,000 The price paid
by Miss Pickford IS said to be the
highest paid for story rights this
year.
Although Miss Pickford has just
g
Of the Storm Country" it is TO be
supposed that production on "Doro-
thy Vernon" viii start soon. since
Lady Diana Manners is making
picture in England based on the Had
don Hall romance.
s@s
D. w. Griffith isn't saying just what
his next picture, AT the Grange" is
all about. He never tells much about
his pictures until they are ready for
exhibition.
Orphans Of the Storm" was one of
the first in the present deluge Of cos
tune pictures More than ten mil
lion dollar have been spent on cos
tune pictures this year. Griffith hints
that his new picture viii not be in
costume.
Valentino continues to set up at
tendance records with Blood and
Sand" Receipts for the second sun
day of it's showing at the Rivoli. New
York. were 5000 higher than the first
sunday. The picture has played
three weeks at that theater and dur
ing the last week played also at the
Rialto. six blocks away on Broadway.
Earle Williams was the star Of "A
-togue's Romance" when II was made
several years ago. 1t is now being
Ie-released with Valentines name in
conspicuous position. Valentino
wore sideburns in that picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
TAKE GYPSY HONEYMOON
Couple to Travel in Small Truck Oves.
Europe.

By United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Curt Of Caldwell. N. J.. who
were married here last month, left on
gypsy honeymoon trip OF ten thou
sand miles around Europe. They will
travel all the way in a small Ameri-
can camionette. with a chauffeur cook
and small tent of oiled silk. When
the weather is too Indictment for the
tent they viii sleep in their motor car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Shubert Vaudeville To Open

Representatives OF the Messrs. Shu-
bert, theatrical producers, state that
with the opening Of the Shubert Park
Theater tomorrow there viii be pre-
scented to tho public the first real
theatrical novelty. as applied to style
Of entertainment, that has been given
TO the stage in the last twenty-five
years, moving pictures excepted.
This innovation, according TO Man
ager Glenn Black Of the Shubert- Park.
win be known as Unit Vaudeville"
Unit vaudeville Mr.. Black says. means
that groups Of performers are kept
intact throughout the season. thereby
insurinG a we'll balanced and smooth
running bill. IT. addition to vaude-
vile each unit Will present a musical
revue with principals and chorus. The
opening revue will be Laughs and
Ladies'" featuring Emily Earle. Will
+. Phillips and Bobby Bernard.
Heading she vaudeville bill will be
Rush Ling Toy. well known Chinese
magician. Others on the vaudeville
end OF the unit show arc Tex Ellis
and Gladys Taylor. Burns & Foran
Jack Gregory & Co.. and the playlet,
Who's My Wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN

August Business in Local Office Shows
S3I.204 Increase.
Receipts Of the Indianapolis postof-
flee for August exceeded those of Au-
gust, 1921, by s31.204.41, a gain of
1904 per cent. according to Robert H
Bryson. postmaster. Total receipts for
the month amounted to $269,742.77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

Gloria Swanson comes to the Circle
next week in Her Gilded Cage" sup
ported by Harrison Ford. David
Powell, Walter Hers and Anne Corn
wall.
The star is seen as a young girl
whose life is devoted to the care and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

Heading the bill for State Fair
Week at the Lyric viii be Tollman's
Revue. a big connection OF comedy,
singing and dancing with pretty
girls.
Harrington and Fields. vaudeville
fun-makers. IN a new act called I'm
the Navy" said to be the funniest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
Musical Comedy Due

Coming from a long summers en-
gagement at the Garrick Theat +. Chi
cago, for Goodness Sake" will begin
a weeks engagement at the Shubert
Murat Labor Day matinee. There
will also be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
John Z. Young, a comedian. IS the
featured member. Arthur Iipson.
who was here last season with the
special Mary Company" Block and
Dunlop. whose eccentric dancing IS a
delight in terpsichorean art; Edna
May, Loretta Macdonald. Leslie
Jones, William Evi'1e and other mu-
steal comedy luminaries will appear.
Fred Jackson is responsible for the
book, which has to do with a young
married couple on their honeymoon.
The young bride catches her husband
in the act Of embracing another wom-
an, but he tells her he was Just TAX
ing a cinder out Of her eye" where
upon the young wife decides 70 teach
him a lesson by flirting with every
man she meets, which leads TO many
ludicrous situations and complications
an audience can't help but enjoy.
" imam LAZY anu aUl t1oliiiii u'''
written several light. airy tunes.
T. l. +
Mayhem to Head Bill
The State Fair week bill at B. f.
Keith's will be topped by Stella May.
hew, one of Americas most popular
musical comedy and vaudeville stars
Miss Mayhem has not been seen locally
for several seasons. She is known as
THE Cheeriest Commedienne" and will
offer exclusive songs by Paul Gerard
Smith and Billie Taylor. Mr.. Taylor
also acts as Miss Mayhew's pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

and also acts as a foil for her com
edy lines.
Jeanette HaclIett and Harry Del
mar, assisted by a bevy Of pretty
girls will be seen in a musical revue
The Jewel Case" Songs, dances and
comedy are the main ingredients Of
the act
Tom Douglas and Lillian Ross are
the featured players in one Of Lewis
& Gordon's offerings called When
Love is Young" which is described as
n comedy of youth They will be as
sisted by several players. The Runa-
way Four. consists OF a quartette Of
good looking and likable chaps who
will offer comedy act that runs the
gamut. from burlesque on grand opera
to present ray hoakum.
Arthur West, a little fat comedian.
will contribute laughs to the bill with
his Offering. What the Critics Said. "
Art Henry and Leah Moore. viii offer
a little skit Escorts Supplied" in
which singing, talking and dancing
are featured Harvard, Holt and
Kendrick have a European novelty
act that was a recent feature Of the
London Hippodrome.
The screen features will be the
Po-he News Weekly. the Topics Of the
Day and Aesop's Fables.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
match than | did. when ]. won the
championship, said Sehaefer. Kali

match than | did when won the
championship said Sehaefer.
Il don't doubts that Schaefer has
been practicing constantly since he
lost Ills title. But don't overlook
tile fact that hot only has he always
taken perfect care OF himself, but
that he praoticed more than any
billiard champion in the world during
his reign as champion. Hoppe never
allowed his game to fall behind. 1t
was not a lack of practice that lost
him his title"
The report that Hoppe was ner.
vous and off his game amuses
Schaefer. While admitting that he
was nervous in their first match,
which he had to win in order to
get the final match with Hoppe,
Jake asserts that the former cham
pion was like chilled steel in the
contest for the title.
"Balkline billiards is not a ques-
ton Of phenomenal shooting today
and ordinary shooting tomorrow
explained the champ. 1T is a mat
ter of averages. What you do in
100 or zoo matchr- Is whist counts,
not what you accom- .ish in q few
games,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
NHAEFER SAYS HE
WILL BEAT HOPPE
IN NEXT MEETING
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, March 13.-Jake
Schaefer, billiard champion, is SUI
premely confident that he Will beat
Willie Hoppe, former worlds cham
pion, when the two meet in asreturn
match 1900 points in blocks Of 500
at Chicago on March II, % and 20.
While he was in San Francisco,
which Schaefer calls home, Schaefer
heard reports to the effect that
Hoppe has virtually lived on a bill
lizard table since his defeat. But
Schaefer does not appear to be
greatly worried w any new tricks
the ex-champion may have in store
for him at Chicago
Schaefer also scouts the theory
that Hoppe lost the championship
to him because he was over conf
dent and not in the best condition.
Il actually believe that will win
from Hoppe easier in our return
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

Hoppe has a better average in
the tournament in which he lost
the title than he ever established
in his entire career. Hopes aver
ages was, /. think, 81. Mine was 80.
Schaefer will train at French Lick
Indiana.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
The
Genie
of Your
Lamp

Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp and the treasures
of the Orient were showered at his feet. So advertis-
ing spreads before your eyes the wares of the world.
1t is the genie that crowds your life with SO many
comforts and conveniences.
1t is the magic carpet upon which you may stand
and, in the twinkling Of an eye, review the merchan-
disc Of Bagdad, the products Of Europe or the varied
output of humming American factories.
1t is your "open sesame" to economy and ~satisfac-
ton in every day buying.
Don't rob yourself Of the benefits that come from
regular and systematic reading of our advertising
columns.
Advertising is too important to be missed. Read it
.--.-. 49, 4HMh"T%-"M ~ MMl At M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ARROW TO
MEET RAMONAFOR
NORTHERN TITLE
Real Battle Is Expected
When Teams Clash
Here Wednesday

Both Broken Arrow and Ramona
are pointi ng their high
school gridiron aggregations toward
the northeastern Oklahoma cham
pionship blow-up at Lee stadium
in Tulsa Wednesday afternoon. Both
teams were in Tulsa yesterday. con-
fident that they would annex the
sectional crown. in what promises
TO be one of the hardest games
played in this section this fan.
Neither team has been defeated
after one OF the hardest schedules
played in the history of each school,
and football followers are claiming
the championship of the state for
the winner of the game. Ramona
threw Tulsa high for a loss early
in the season, while Broken Arrow
has nicked BiXby, who earlier de-
feated the Tulsans.
Both aggregations boast strong
offensive attacks. Broken Arrow
has totaled some $50 points this
season, while the Ramona team.
cce ched by Slick" Bass, is also in
the select circle of teams scoring
above the 800 mark for the year.
Ramona Is banking hard on the
work of Lee. Williams ana Captain
Murphy to carry them to a victory
over the Broken Arrow entry, These
men are great line piungers. while
the line, numbering Coleman, Smith
Bolton, Edwards, Dickerson, Arnold
r. Murphy, with Dougherty at quar-
ter. gives the northerners q good
defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TIERNAN REWEDS;;
HIS FORMER WIFE
FLIES INTO A RAGE
coNrlNurp FROM PAGE one

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
she asserted, she and the professor
planned 20 be remarked and to set.
tie in some other city.
Mrs. Herman stated that she did
not know tho woman. but that she
had frequently heard Professor
Herman speak of "A blanche" whom
he some day expected To marry Az
the statements were generally made
I'm the form of a Jest. she stated that
she paid no attention To them So
far as she knows. the bride has never
been In South Bend.
Mrs. TicruRn made the statement
that she and the former Notre
Dame professor had lived together
as husband and wife until last Mon
day night.
when the divorce was granted
Tiernan last Thursday he testified
that he and Mrs. Herman had been
separated since October 20.
Mrs Tiernnn declared she was
going 10 have the marriage annulled
on the grounds Of perjury
Ceremony Was Brief.
The marriage At Crown Point
took place i'm the office of Justice OF
tho Peace Howard Kemp. The GER
| emony was brief. The couple then
| caught bus for Hammond.
II was believed Professor Herman
md his bride were bound Tor Chi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
nnarshalled

fense. Young Lee marshalled
llarvard's back field strength and
sent Gehrke from punt formation,
against the Blue wall. A yard and
half was gained Harmon tried.
He gained yard. 1t was not
enough. Captain Buell. limped out.
trying TO MAKE his step snappy but
succeeded only slightly.
owen was picked to make the at
tempt. He hurled himself against the
Blue line, backed by an aggressive
team and II bent enough to leave the
bail foot or two beyond. Harvard
had a touchdown, owen completed
the job with the point from try,
made by kick over the goal.
The Iinp-iIn and Rilnnmnry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CoWb0y PadgeH to Take on
Willie (K.O) LOughlin Here
Steer Thrower After Bout With Mickey Walker Hopes to
Gather in Some Needed Prestige by Beating Well
Known Easterner Morris-F Futon Scrap Later.

Cowboy Padogett. the chap
wearing steer thrower from Colo
RADIO, who gained fistic prominence
in the southwest last spring by
putting the sxids under warnle
Smith when the Bartlesville lad
was going like a house afire. has
been matched to meet Willie
OK. o. Loughlin Of South Bethle-
hem, Pa. in a 15-round bout at
convention hall on the night OF
Tuesday. December s, it was an
nounced Saturday by Louis New
man. matchmaker for the Magic
City Athletic club.
Ray Avis, manager of Padgett,
is grooming the husky cowboy for
crack at the welterweight cham
pionship recently wrested from
the aged Jack Britton by Mickey
Walker. Padgett has been sailing
along, advancing even faster than
his handlers expected, as his vic
tory over Billy Ryan at Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

showed. Loughlin is we'll known
throughout the east and It would
be big factor in padgetts cam
paign II he should beat the
Lppe entrant deCisiVely.
Loughlln is one OF the most
popular scrappers who ever ap-
peared in a Tulsa ring. He fought
Bryan Downey here twice, win
ming one decision over the Column
bus boy. lie is the kind OF a fight
er the fans like, a hard hitting,
mixing walloper.
The Carl Morris Fred Fulton af-
fray, which was originally an
nounced for December s, has again
been delayed. Efforts have been
made to bring these two giants to-
gether in Tulsa for the last several
months, but to no avail 1t is now
believed that they will meet here
on December IS, but until the
signatures OF each are fixed to
an ironbound contract there can
be nothing definite about 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Upses Navv I4-rUud Defeats Yale Bulldogs TO-;

caEo. but according To "a note which
TIornan had pinned on a lampshade
in the home In South Bend, he was
going back there today
HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 25--ProE
John Tiornnu of South BEND. Ind
and Mrs Blanch" j. Brmmcr OF
HanscN. Iowa. we're married this
morning by Justice Howard Kemp
at Grown Point Ind. The profess
sor. who was divorced ON Thursday
from his wife. Mrs. Augusta Tier
non. principal In the Tcrnun- poullu
paternity case at South Bend give
his age as 30. The bride said she
was "a.
Bride Was a widow
The license for tho marriage vas
issued at Grown Point this morning
and tho couple went az onrc to Jus.
tice Kemp.
After the ceremony they left
Crown Point Immediately without
So Tar as known, mentioning their
destination
The bride, at tho Issuance OF the
license. stated she was a widow.
Professor Ticrnnn said he met hi,
bride during the recent sensational
trial In South BEND, In which the
first Mrs. Ticrnau made paternity
charges against a South Bend hahor.
dashcr. Harry poulin. The profos
sor said that after honeymoon
and holiday period In Chicago h,
intended TO begin law practice IL
New York ely
So Different. lie Says.
"She is different from the other a
the sun Ia compared to the moon.
/ Professor Herman said in rcferrinl
! to his new wife. II 10 not know