davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

suit because II he didn't pay It, the SO
a day stay-at- home would. The veteran
can stagi it if the shoe is put on the
other foot. He won't mind paying 50
more Tor a suit Of clothes If he has the
prics e the suit.
Mr.. Spillane puts in the usual plea for
the disabled, but asks why other vet
Grams should benefit equally. They viii
not. The veteran who is sound physical
" although not so sound financially, viii
receive adjusted compensation, whereas.
the disabled veteran viii receive adjusted
compensation, plus his disability compen-
sation and hospital care!
The veteran is inclined to question the
statement that millions Of persons IN
civil life made sacrifices in money and
service in war work fully as great IS
those who never got beyond training
camps" The veteran does not doubt
the patriotism and sincerity Of the vast
majority Of the American people, but be
does doubt that the man at home served
no less than those who went to III ftraln-
ing camps" Undoubtedly. there were
scattered cases Of business men who SUI
fered as much as the men In uniform,
but the uniformed men made up the class
that sacrificed and they, as class,
should be compensated for this sacrifice.
1t was Milton who wrote that they also
serve who only stand and wait" but this
is placing a rather broad Interpretation
on the performing Of patriotic duty in
war time. Sincerely,
LEMUEL BOLLES,
National Adjutant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
RECOGNITION OF
OBREGON URGED
Oklahoma Governor FavOrs
Favorable u. S. Action
Toward Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 15.-Governor J.
B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma, who head
ed a pilgrimage of thirty five Oklahoma
business men into Mexico. said today he
strongly favOrs recognition of the Obre-
gon government by the United States.
''If the people Of the United States
knew Mexican conditions better they
would be partial to recognition" said
Governor Robertson. The sole proyiso
Of the American Government should be
It is satisfied with the stability of the
Mexican government. There is an as
founding amount Of ignorance among
Americans concerning conditions in Mex
leo This trip has no political signifi-
canoe. We merely are trying to bring
business relations Of the two countries
closer together"
Among others in the American party
are W. ]. Peter, president of the Okla
homa City Chamber of Commerce and
Col A. n. Leacroft, Oklahoma State
treasurer.
The visitory have an appointment to
see President Obregon and members Of
the cabinet late today if the presidents
health permits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

! exhibition Of grief over the death of his
father, blend themselves into a majestic
opera Of emotions in the hands Of Sothern
and MarlOwe. Inexperienced actors can
not afford to toy with Hamlet" This
, tragedy Is for the very, very few, aud
often has Hamlet been murdered"
! on the stage. 1 have attended several
such funerals in the past.
But in the hands Of the chosen few
SOthern and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sublime tragedy is safe.
People are going to the Murat the first
half Of this week for the sheer love Of
/ seeing Shakespeare perfectly presented,
not experimental with. Years mean
great deal in the life Of an actor who
present Shakespeare and every milestone
means the discovery Of new and hidden
beauty in the lines Of the bard,
Last light many people land there
should have been more) assembled at the
Murat before o'clock to see SOthern
and Marlowe present Hamlet" A few
minutes after O'Clock the curtains
parted. and until after IL 80 the audience
sat In complete submission TO the artistry
Of Sothern and Marlowe and the newly
discovered beauty of the lines Of the
play.
The famous soliloquy of Hamlet took
on new and significant meaning in the
hands of Mr. Sothern. Each word was
understood. There were no rantings, but
the measured calm and the controlled
burning fire beneath the spoken words
Of Hamlet.
Mr. SOthern remains seated most Of
the time during the delivery Of the solil-
oguy. This method Of delivery is not
attempted by most actors who attempt
Hamlet" But Mr. sothern knows his
Hamlet and he permits the audience to
become very well acquainted with him.
Mr.. Sotherns Hamlet is not a mailman,
but an Intellectually clever individual
who measures well the means by which
he can avenge the death Of his father.
He even permits Horatio, friend Of
Hamlet, to understand that he Is feigning
madness for a purpose Even the Clau-
dius Of Mr. V L. Granville reflects the
Sothern Interpretation because Claudius
fears that Hamlet may not be really mad,
Even in the scene when Hamlet tells
Ophelia that ne has never loved her,
Mr.. Sothern makes US understand that
It hurts Hamlet to be cruel And in
recalling that scene during the burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

the midst Of its June roses, a scenic
inEestiture which shows Joseph Urban
at his artistic best.
In securing the service Of Joseph
Urban to design and execute the
beautiful stage settings of "Smilin'
Through" Miss CowI deserves the thanks
Of theater goers everywhere, for Urbans
wonderful achievements in the adorn-
ment of stage presentations have revoIu-
tionized the art in America. The Eng
Hsh garden in which the action takes
place has been pronounced the master
piece of the Urban studio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
WOMAN DENIES
VIOLATION OF
NARCOTIC LAW
Local Waitress Bound Over to
Await Grand Jury
Action.

Nellie Chasteen, waitress in the res
taurant of Hantzis Brothers, who was
arrested saturday. when she called at the
express office in Noblesville for a pack
age Of narcotics was bound over to await
the action of the Federal grand jury
under bond of $1,000 on charge Of vio-
Iating the Harrison anti-narcotic law, at
hearing before Charles W. Moores,
United States commissioner yesterday.
She was released on bond signed by
Nicholas D. Hantzis. her employer.
The woman denied 10 Commissioner
Moores that she had any knowledge OF
the contents of the package when she
went to NOblesville for it, and said that
she had been sent there by man whose
name she did not know to get it for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Of poor Ophelia, Mr.. Sothern proves that
Hamlet really loved Ophelia when he de,
cIares his love at her grave.
In other words, Mr.. Sothern has given
the stage not onyI an Intellectual. re
sourceful and clever Hamlet but he has
made him flesh and blood creation. His
Hamlet is not a mere ghost OF a man
but man who is capable Of love and
hate. and one who Is strong enough to
kin like a man and not like a maniac.
Mr.. Sothern has placed the necessary
emphasis on the second scene Of the
third act which takes place in the Queens
closet 1t is hero where Hamlet reveals
the true love for his mother when com
mauded to speak to her by the ghost
Of his father. IN this scene, Miss Alma
Kruger shakes off her colorless idea of
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark and moth
er OF Hamlet, and becomes q woman
capable Of grief Miss Kruger Is signi1-
cant in this scene az we'll as in the final
scene Of the tragedy when she drinks
the poison.
It is not necessary for me at this
time to repeat what Is admitted by most
critics and students Of Shakespeare
Miss Marlowe has the right to be called
the best Ophelia." In the famous mad
scene following the murder of her IA
ther, Miss Marlowes Ophelia reflects the
tnroads that insanity has made not only
upon the mind of Ophelia but upon her
very person. The eyes reflect the dark
ness within her ncrvously twitching fin
gers reveals the tragedy Of woe upon
the body Miss Marlowe's Ophelia is
not STACEY, not theatrical creation. but
lovely maiden whose soul has been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Lincoln end the L0LU

Every making defense Of the
Abraham Lincoln
directly interested license
by he O Illinois the Of liquor
disputed there be dis
for the support
address given in Indian
in
liberty well wsher his
pot Revolution violate in the
particular tolerate their viola
of the Declare
Independence Constitution let
every pledge property his
that the laws is trampe
1.-THE of his and his chill
3drens liberty"
proh
Constitution
liberty?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
A Sane Course

United Mine Workers
devote their energies
working
Ia wise concession to public opinion
adjusted downward rather
upward conditions There feel
relationship
to be
saroused for a
Especially
plainly prohby
price their
expected
working
ridiculous
VIII
present nothing
any
higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
By WALTER HICKMAN.

The years count.
Rather strange expression, but the
importance Of experience in the life of
an actor as Shakespeare is he vital
thing A shakesPeaPean actor is not
born over night One must live with
Shakespeare, to dream of him, to eat
with him and above all love him with
an intelligent love.
Shakespeare's Hamlet Is no longer
tragedy of mystery and of unknown
impulses Mr.. E. H. Sothern and Miss
Julia Marlowe have given the English
speaking stage an intelligent Hamlet
Hamlet who can be understood.
It takes years of experience. years of
thinking and living Shakespeare to rem
der a flawless performance Of Shake
speare's master tragedy. A Juvenile can
not make a satisfactory Hamlet. 1t takes
years and years of experience to reveal
the soul and purpose Of Hamlet. No
maiden of tender years can portray the
blinded soul of Ophelia when darkness
comes before death Youth has its pur-
pose, but It takes the weight Of years to
intelligently play Shakespeare
Master minds are needed to reveal the
hidden beauty of such grim TRAGEDY
Tragedy generally does not possess
beauty, but there is limitless beauty in
Shakespeare's tragedy OF Hamlet" The
lines Of Shakespeare do not recite them
selves because the soul is not so easily
revealed A child may recite in SWEEP
way a Mother Goose rhyme, but 1t takes
the maturity of years to find the soul
and the hidden message of ShaEesPeare's
lines in Hamlet"
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have
studied Shakespeare to that degree OF
understanding and even sympathy that
his mournful passages in this tragedy
become a grand opera Of troubled souls.
The sharp and piercing notes OF fear
the pitiful sob of troubled Ophelia, the
vow of Hamlet to avenge the death Oh
his father. the crafty designs OF Claudlus
"a fathom the cause Of Hamlet's strange
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Say He Tried to Jump
From Window of Hotel

Following an alleged attempt to jump
from the second-story window at the
Wilson Hotel, 4041a West Washington
street, last night Adolphus Hone, 70, was
brought to police headquarters. He is
charged with being insance. K. c. VIII
son, proprietor of the hotel, stated the
man had lived there more than three
years and recently had shown signs of be-
ing demented. Hone has a daughter liv-
ing at McCordsvilIe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Favored Criminals

day in speeding
miles bearing
Jon three machine
sdid
back
she not
they probably
Yin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Blanket of Snow
Covers New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-New York was
blanketed today by the heaviest snow
storm of the winter. Thousands Of men,
organized like an army by the street
cleaning department, were engaged in
trying to clear the way for traffic. The
snow was still falling at a m, driven
by a high wind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by Star Company.
BY X. G.. b

Dear x. C. B.: IF you were woman
and married to a good, moral man. and
you kept house neatly and cooked 10
please his appetite, and at Christmas
you gave him gifts from money you had
earned yourself, and he would never
make any comment on the food and
would take the gifts without even kiss
for them. what would you do with such
a husband7
get new clothes and he never sees
them and never gives me WORD OF
praise for anything or on any occasion
What say you? I say It hurts
KATIE DID"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
DEAR KATIE DID.

DEAR KATIE-DID.
YOU'RE a lucky woman
FOR JUST suppose.
THAT ON some night.
HE SHOULD come home.
WHEN YOU were dressed.
IN SOMETHING new.
$50
AND SAY to you.
AS HAS been done.
WHY KATE-DID.
WHEREVER IN the world
DID YOU get such dress
IT'S A terrible thing"
AND THEN suppose,
AT DINNER time.
HE SHOULD sit down.
AND START to eat
AND THEN should stop.
AND SAY to you
AS HAS been done.
"OF ALL the rotten mashed potatoes
II EVER ate.
THESE ARE the worst
80
II HE did that.
YOU HAVE good cause.
TO MAKE complaint.
BUT HE doesn't do that.
HE JUST comes home.
CoMPLACENTLY.
80
AND NEVER praises.
Ssa
OR COMPLAINS.
BECAUSE HE knows.
THAT YOU should know.
THAT in his eyes.
YOU'RE perfect wife.
AND IF you are,
AS TN sure you are.
YOU SHOULD be glad.
49,
YOU HAVE a man.
WHO HAS found It out.
AND OF course know.
IT WOULD be nice.
TO HAVE him say.
EVERY ONCE in a while.
HOW GRAND you are.
BUT A sleeping dog.
IS THE safest dog.
AND If were you.
I'D LEAVE him be"
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

evidently wish
symbol Harding Administration Others they
do o particular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

DIES OPERATING ON PATIENT.
ATHENS. Feb. 15.-Dr. Constantine
Paldis, a leading Athenian surgeon,
dropped dead after he had begun to
operate on a patient for appendicitis.
The operation was completed By another
surgeon hastily summoned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

INCIDENTALLY asprants county Offices
who the way primaries President Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

London real estate agents are quick to
sniff a deal where good American dol
lars are the quarry. Secretary Mellon
said at the Treasury be had an offer
already from a property owner in Lon
don who aspires to sell or lease the
United States allied debt funding com
mission an appropriate headquarters.
The Secretary of the Treasury took oc-
casion to explain the comm isslon isn't
going TO have any headquarters abroad.
Its duties win not take it to foreign
parts
The American association for recog
milton Of the Irish republic which plans
tc assemble 5000 of it's cohorts at a
great national convention In Washington
IN April would Ike to entertain Michael
Collins, Arthur Griffith and Eamoun de
Valera on that OCCASION. Intimations
have been cabled to ireland that Erins
great triumyirate would be welcomed
ana acclaimed In the United States
Members Of the Recognition Association
say they Will always bracket De Valera's
name with those of the Irish Free States
responsible leaders. They point to the
former presidents" tumultuous ovation
In Dublin as evidence Of the hold he
maintains on the Irish people The
recOgnitionlsts claim a million members
In the United States. They boast their
oragnization--by town, county and State
lis rs compact as any American political
machine ever devised and assert 1t Will
remain con the job" until Ireland is a re-
public in fact as well as in theory
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

make OF safebowe is to follow
up a shooting Immediately with leg irons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
JANE COWL
DUE THURSDAY AT MURAT.


Jane Cowl in "Smilin' Through" viii
open n three-day engagement at the
Murat Thursday night.
While "Smllin' Through is, as
leading clergyman has described 1t to
his congregation, 1.-THE greatest sermon on
immortality ever preached from pulpit
or stage" 1t embodies In this very fact
one Of the most compelling love stories
ever conceived. In each of it's dual
romances it proves that love is the
greatest thing In life. not only in this
experience, but in that which follows
after.
As both Moonyeen Glare and Kathleen
Dungannon, Miss Cowl is the beautiful
embodiment of the power Of love to dis
solve all human evil and to tear down
even the dark veil we cali death. The
separate-yet exquisltely interwoven-
love stories Of the girl Of fifty years ago
and the Irish lass Of today. are unfoldea
in the same old English garden with its
quaint cottage set like a little gem in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

UNCLE doubtless feels that things not as they
@ be in Washington, anyhow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
ON VIEW TODAY.

ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today; Milton Mobiles in "Lightnin',"
EnglIsh's; Sothern and Marlowe In THE
Tanning Of the Shrew," at the Murat;
Ona Munson and her revue at Keiths;
cinderella Revue" at the Lyric; Billy
Watson and his Big Show at the Park;
Forever" at Loew's State; THE -Four
Horsemen," at the Ohio; Molly O." at
Mister smiths; Hail the Woman" at
the Circle; THE Lure Of Egypt" at the
Isis and Nancy From Nowhere" at the
Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

question of interest places than in the
United right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Senator George Wharton Pepper, IN
beknown to all but his intimates, is a
cartoonist and caricaturist Of no mean
talent. Possessed Of a nose for news"
that would do credit to a journalist
sleuth the Senator's skill with the pen
Gil is such he Is capable Of sketching
a scene Transporting before his eyes with
faithful accuracy. With an irrepressible
wit, most of his drawings lean toward the
humorous. His friends wonder If he viii
immortalize his senatorial experiences
some day in book Of memoirs "illus-
trated by the author" a la du Maurier
good deal Of Mr. Peppers time these
days Is devoted to denial Of story he
is to become Attorney General in the
spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Washington Briefs
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-"Margot"
cast the spell of her scintillating pres
ence upon large and fashionable Wash
ington audience, mostly women, at her
postponed lecture in Washington. Dip
lomatic society folk were present in full
force, though there was not as large a
sprinkling Of the strictly official set as
might have been anticipated. Accounts
Of Mrs. Asquith's administrations upon
the great and near great who have crossed
her strenuous path seemed to interest her
capital auditors, though there were mo-
ments when they seemed more concerned
with her costume. When "Margot"
emerged in blouse-topped gown of
silver tissue, with a skirt braided in
moleskin and with cuffs to match, there
was a feminine gasp throughout the
house that audibly mingled awe with
admiration.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NEW YORK BANS
DEMPSEY BRENNAN

NEW YORK. Feb. New York
virtually has put Jack Dempsey out
OF his business for some time at
least.
In putting a ban on the proposed
Dempsey Brennan contest. the State
athletic commission announced Il
would not tolerate any bout betweer
the heavyweight champion and ar
opponent whose record did not in
dicate he had a chance.
Looking over the records OF the
heavyweights under the champion
ship there are few "cards" that will
come up to the specifications OF the
commission:
Harry Wills. the colored battler Is
one. but the directors OF the game In
New York have not expressed them
ialves about mixed bouts" and a
large doubt exists that Governor
Miller will permit IL.
In putting the ban on the Demp-
sey- Brennan thing that Tex Rickard
vas cooking up for st. Patrick's Day
he commission said that II would be
an imposition on the public and IN
inuated that 1t would be nothing
but a money grab
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
ROLL HIGH SCORES
IN PIN TOURNEY

Norm Carson barely nosed oui
Harvey Booker. Jack Everett easily
disposed OF Jack Bergan. Paul Nc
Kee managed to beat out "Herp"
Herpel and Kurt Doeize did the
same TO Jimmy Harkins. in the four
matches rolled in the singles bowling
championship at Grady's alleys last
night. All Of the matches with the
exception OF the Everett-Bergan
setto. went five games. In only a
few instances did the men live up
to anywhere near their best form
The Carson-Booker contest was a
ragged AFFAIR but exciting TO the fin
ish even though both blew" In the
final frames Bergan succe eeded in
winning the first game from Everett.
but that was all. Everett had Ber-
gan's animal from the start and then
nnished out with two games better
than 200.
Mckee and Herpel furnished n
fine argument. the former nicking
the timber for three 200 games TO
win. Doelze and Harkins played Sec
raw until the latter came through
with a 22s in the deciding game OF
tho fvo Scores.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
;ae|.9SLASSICS Of
EsThp DIAMOND

Back some is years ago President
Ban johnson OF the American
League found Il necessary TO sus-
pend Fielder Jones and Ducky
Holmes. two OF the White Sox held-
ers. II was at an important stage OF
the race. President Johnson at the
time was on a fishing trip in Wis
consin. A few days prior he had
sent a couple OF bass to Comisky
from a big catch that ne had made.
The fish sent TO Mr.. Comiskey were
the best Of the catch. With them
went message that he hoped Com
iskey would make good use Of the
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NIERWICK WANTS IN
BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Merwick baseball team which
ended last season successfully will
come forth this season expecting TO
make a still better record. The club
Is planning to play second-class ball.
Should any teams think this sugges-
tion a good one Merwick will do all
Il can TO put a league through.
At a recent meeting Merwick
elected the following officers; Man
ager, Harry A. Schaible; assistant
manager, W. sheldrick; Captain
Harry r. Latch.
Merwick so far has signed up
tweny-six players among them
some Of the best junior pasumers in
the city. Burkins OF Elsmere,l Stan
ley Of Delamore. Riddle and Gropp,
the same team and Clark Of High
land.
Merwick will start practice as
soon as the weather permits. Man
ager schaible will be ready to sched-
ule games after the next meeting
which will be held on February 10.
II the League does not organize
Merwick will be seen as second
class travelling team. Any teams
that are really interested in this
league should write Harry A
Schaible, Hercules Powder Co, Del
aware Trust Building.