davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
NINETEEN MORE
ARRAIGNED ON
INDICTMENTS
Charges Range From Larceny
3 to Assault With Intent
to Murder.

Nineteen additional persons will be ar
raigned Monday as a result OF the in
ditcments returned In Criminal Court b
the Marion County grand jury, IN
charges ranging from assault and bat
terry with intent TO murder to larceny.
One Of the indictments was not made
public because the accused has not been
arrested.
The others and their alleged ofrenses
are: Willis Edelen. HHlard Morris. Ern
est Steele and Fred Steele. assault and
battery with Intent to murder; John
Sharp. John Troy, vehicle taking and
unlawful possession OF a motor vehicle
Jessie Farmer, Robert Thurman, Afford
withers. Robert Wilson, Virgil Cassidy,
burglary and grand larceny; John r
Erwin, Willard Whitehall, robbery ana
grand larceny: Jesse Martin, John Roe,
James Roe. William Moohry. William
Miller, Joseph Louis Pierson. burglary
and petit larceny: Edgar T. Blackburn,
entering n house to commit a felony
Charles La Toilette, Raymond Reveille,
James Reeder. grand larceny; John
Overly, issuing a fraudulent check. and
Virginia Allen. receiving stolen goods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
The Pot Calls the Kettle Black

primary Republican
successfully
publicly serious
unfortunately
egad background candidate other
vehicle which local ambitions expressed the
which faction shall Republican
vigorous Comeback" LemckeJewet
ion thoroughly defeated Shank election
parading
organized support Indianapolis
Indianapolis which
sprtnging his defense daily
William
possible head organization which bending its
William public
Ostensby
chief unaccounaby
lacking
occupying present position
columns of the o the
thirty VIGOROUSLY
charging whereby
would
(Which
ridge by
totally
received insinua the
Thus
what the chans
and especially Marion County certainly needs political
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
latest picture.

The author. a Frenchman. Adolphe
D'Ennery, changed his name from Phil
lips because his father was ashamed Of
having a playwright for a son.
The filming was done at Mr.. Grinith's
studios, Mamaroneck, forty acre estate
just outside New York City and project
ing like a leaf into Long Island Sound.
the stem connecting with the main line.
The fountain in the BelAir scene
weighs sixty tons and was appraised at
$50 600.
The reproduction Of Paris covered four
teen acres. the largest studio set ever
built. Three OF the houses are repro
ductions from three now standing. past
which the death carts rumbled over one
hundred years ago
The room in which the King appears
ia an exact replica in size. paintings OF
minute detail Of the grand salon in the
palace at Versailles. 1t is the largest
room every built In a studio.
The sword worn by Lafayette was
designed by the same firm and a direct
defendant OF the individual swordsmlth
who made the original sword which was
presented 10 Lafayette by our American
Congress
Tee million feet Of lumber were used
In constructing Paris. 1900 tons OF paving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
SHRINERS' BIG
MEETING WILL
ATTRACT MANY
June in San Francisco, With
Other Attractions for
Mobiles.

The Shriners big meeting at San
Francisco in June is expected TO be the
largest and most elaborate in the his
tory of the order. Preparations are be-
ing made to take care of from 100000
to 100000 visitors
The public opening ceremony will be
ehld at the Civic Auditorium which also
will be used for concerts by visiting
bands. The business sessions Of the
council will be held at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
The first big parades will take place
June 13 The big event will be June IA.
the night when all the bands, patrols and
uniformed bodies turn out. Thursday
night there will be a gorgeous pageant
which will include twenty five brilliant
ly illuminated floats.
Murat Temple will have a special train
for the pilgrimage, reservations for
which are now being made with Charles
s. Barker. the recorder. Murats Arab
patrol viii act as an escort of honor for
the potentate, John E. Minor, who was
one of the charter members and found
ers of the organization.
The Indianapolis delegation will leave
s. and go direct to San Francisco with
short stops at Denver and other points.
The return trip may be made by any
route selected at the time Of buying
tickets which will be good until Oct. 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
The Mercer Decision


blow of its existence
demurrer
Corporation
The decision limits particulars
i holds that permit utility
city authorize
dissimlar utilities utilities different
and the two
which the
A majority commission points
There operating
similar
impossible the
Undoubtedly attempted
While decision, to the
probably nconcevabe
indicated as illegal
by the
public
commission rapidly of will
understanding
not
utilities going
power of the
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MOOres Off the Dry List

Merrill Representative
full since his advent into Congress taking
important public question:
him upon
problem.
Mr. Moores, d has found he could
the Marion Christian
public suspected
action investigation
affinity for the
Now himself primary
left the dry
ton modification of the enforcement
II Mr. MOores fvOrs
he
equally candid and public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Disturbing the Panama Canal

1t is hard believe that President Harding
of judgment when he
satisfactorily the
The commission which Harding
previously working Panama
worth taking considerations; they great
efficiency readily
the
at
would
bills
highly resulting in
disorgand that could
efficiency;
totally well
as a
Harding
a of foresight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

picture, from the first steps to the finish
Ing touches
Six months were spent in the actual
making.
Eighteen months were spent in period
study and research work In order faith
fully to reproduce the scenes, styles and
customs Of the time
Every scene, large or small. was per.
sonally directed by Mr. Griffith.
Twenty six tons of properties were i'm
ported from France that the dress and
scenes might be faithful to history
Each scene was photographed from
three to ten times.
The Misses Lillian and Dorothy Cish
appear together for the first time since
Hearts the World" also a Griffith
feature.
Joseph schildkraut known as the
"handsomest man. makes his first film
appearance.
The wigs for the production cast more
than the entire outlay for the first Ave-
reel picture Mr. Griffith made.
The stage play, THE Two Orphans"
first presented IN America al the Unite
Square Theater IN December. 1874, was
played 1000 times by Kate Claxton. 1t
has been played more than 100000 times
IN the United states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FACTS CONCERNING

FACTS CONCERNING
GRIFFITH'S LATEST MOVIE.
Herewith are given just a few OF the
outstanding facts about y. w. Griffith S
newest motion picture Orphans OF the
Storm" a United Artists Corporation re
lease. which is coming next Sunday to
the Ohio Theater for q limited engage
ment
A perusai of these facts and figures will
give fairly accurate idea of the magni-
tude OF the picture. but the real mag
nihcence and tremendously big aspects Of
this Griffith dramatic epic must be seen
properly to be appreciated.
These facts will help little to prepare
the public for what they are going TO
see:
orphans Of the Storm" is an adapta
ton Of that famous old stage classic
The Two Orphans"
It was given the title Orphans Of the
Storm" in order 10 avoid confusion wits
three other pictures called The Two
Orphans" and widely advertised.
1t is more than "a million dollar" pic
ture, but Mr.. Griffith does not consider
that Of importance; results obtained are
the important matters in his mind
Nearly twelve months were occupied in
working up to, making and finishing the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
POisons Self; Wires
News to Family

MUNICH. April PA smartly dressed
woman leaned out OF a frst-slass COM
partment in the Orient Express when it
stopped for a moment at SalXburg, en-
route to Munich. She handed the sta
tionmaster a telegram and the money
to dispatch it. When the train had
moved on the stationmaster saw It was
a telegram from Mile. Marie LANCE to
relatives in Paris, announcing her death.
10 Munich. The womans compartment
was searched when the train arrived.
Mile. Lange was found dying of poison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DO NOT WANT
BLIND SCHOOL
Industrial Building Would Be
Factory, Residents Claim.

Residents and property holders In the
neighborhood CO Ether and Thirtieth
streets were aroused today over the pro-
posed location of an industrial building
for the training of adult blind in that To-
cality. A delegation called on Governor
McCray late yesterday after IT. was I'M
derstood that a deal for eleven lots at
Ethel and Thirtieth streets had been con
summated.
The status OF the deal is in question.
inasmuch as the protest is being pushed
by those who believe that the deal has
not gone SO far that it cannot be stopped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Invents Plane to
Rise Vertically

DENVER. Colo, April 27-Airplanes
that come straight down have been plen-
tlful.
But 1t took Denver inventor, Charles
s. Barrett, to make one that will go
straight uP. If full sized planes work
a swell as his mod has, air transporta-
ton has been revOiutionized. The most
troublesome problem Of the aviator in
practical flying is the necessity for a
dying field.
Barrett's plane, IL successful, would
alight on top of the postoffice building
In the heart Of a city, never stop the en-
CINE change pilots and mail pouches and
be on Its way. 1t would hold almost per-
fectly still over certain places In the
Grand Canon where men have never been,
while observations were made.
The main difference between hts plane
and the monoplane Is that the wing Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

circular and so made that It becomes
vertical propeller with the pull OF lever
The motor power is ready shifted from
the usual propeller to the new one and
the plane Is lifted straight in the air in
stead Of running along the ground before
taking of Barrett has tried out his
plan on = model and says It worked per
fectly.
Several investors have offered to put
M money enough 10 develop the Idea, but
Barrett is looking for a certain kind of a
partner
II do not want to get rich. though the
invention Is worth a fortune" he said.
There Is my guide"
II want a partner who will follow that.
and use the proceeds from his plane for
the benefit Of mankind"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Goes to Jail for
Watching Lovers

LONDON. April 27.-Sidney Noburn
50 went to department store and
bought himself a pair of binoculars, with
night lenses. He appeared next day
before the Midlesex County magistrates
for watching the lovers on the seats IN
Hyde Park through his new purchase
Norburn offered q plea OF idle curiosity
The magistrate offered Norburn the
choice Of a ten dollar fine or a week in
the hoosegow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Man Drops Dead
While Fixing Gate

While repairing gate late yesterday
Emil AicheIe, 68, 147 Palmer street.
dropped dead at his home william Muir
dock of Terre Haute, who was visiting in
the neighborhood, saw Aichele, and called
a physician. Aichele was dead and
Deputy Coroner George Christian in
vestigated. Death was due to heart
disease Aichele has been employed in
the Government mail service many years.
He was born in New York. He is sur
yived by his widow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Three Years
With Spine Broken

LONDON. April 27.-A woman has died
In the Lambeth district after living for
three years with broken spine. She was
paralyzed from the waist down. Seven
months after the accident in which her
spine was broken the woman gave birth,
painlessly. to a child which is still living
in excellent health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The deeds for some of the lots are said
to have been prepared and delivered
The opponents of the proposed location
say that the building Of the Industrial
school constitutes a factory and not q
school. They declare the new location
is q bad place for a school for the blind
on account of heavy automobile traffic in
Thirtieth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
COSMO OFFERS
DEFINITION OF
THE FLAPPER'

NEW YORK. April "a fapper ac-
cordIng to Cosmo Hamilton, famous
author, Is girl with a twelve cylinder
engine and a "jltney" body.
''She was caught in the unrest that
followed the return OF the boys from
France" Hamilton states. "and is burst
ing with enthusiasm and vitality that she
doesn't know what to do with"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

"Delineator" for the
best article by an
American girl on
How I Made Ny
Way Through Col
lege."
In the competition
were students Of
forty colleges. DR..
Eliot, president enc
ritus of Harvard, was
among the judges.
To pay for her edu-
cation. Miss Dough
erty did every sort
Of work, from help
ing at housekeeping
and caring for fac
ulty members chill
dren to correspond
euce work for news
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
"CNLOVED WIFE"
BOOKED AT PARK.

The Unloved Wife, a new play in
three acts, written by Florence Edna
May, who, in her latest play. gives
new twist to domestic relations, comes
to the Park for a weeks engagement
commencing with Sunday matinee ano
with matipees daily for ladies' only.
Cicely Courtney, the young wife, does
just what the authorcss intended. in her
aightines1, her reiterations and her tenn
permanent. II IS said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Unusual Folk

KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Besides
working her way through the four year
course at Kansas University, Miss Eu-
Italia Dougherty Of Logan, Kan, p, is
winner of a $500 prize offered by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1923, by Star Company.
Ry X. C.. B.
By *. C.. B

- -. :.
iatiron shaped apartment house. At the
a wonderful triple bay window, facing
east south ana vast-as DELIGHTFUL a
sun parlor as you ever saw. One occu-
cutting out most Of the very wonderful
siantwisa from ssst and w n.s4 Isn,t
bara, r,ra sf tr,aa u Ian ans a miu'taa s~
up, put young Al won let me get
any 1urtner tnan the blowing up OF
sievelike balloon Perhaps You may
80
-.
""" LIVES up mere
r,Ur r,.xvxED ~
~, ''-" WI. nirn
'-' AD rams
W. " tue piai. rs.
Avn nor
AND THROUGH the mountains
We seen M. ST.
xrrrxr r,,S
ms eyes "iD' 'pe"'
AND AoA 0u'Siae
o>- rIru
p""Oi iiis
r,r ,.,.
~ ~
az ZEE ~ Id
-' ~ " PAM
~. away
-.
wen -.
80.
-
80
-.
aur,S .ar~ibYo 4Lt.-
.ss
Grn HAVE T.. "a.
s..
80
Ann I'VE bao-5 hin, ear
-.
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
ORIGIN. OLE sPEC1rS

BUTTE CITY. Cal, April o7.-The
term "napper' originated IN Scotland. de-
clares Eugene II. Grub, noted livestock
and agricultural authority. and applied
to young girls whose long braids of hair
tapped against their backs as they
skipped along the streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

papers. All these experiences are de-
scribed in her article.
The young woman has "majored' IN
the university department of journalism.
She will be graduated IN June as
bachelor of arts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
VETERANS o. *. REILLEY.

The candidacy of william e. Kelley
for the Seventh district Republican
Craftsmanship today has the Endorsement
of members of the ExService Voters
League. Action was taken at lunch
con at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
ON VIEW TODAY.

today: Keith anniversary vaudeville at
the local house, spring festival week bill
at the Lyric, His Night Out" at the
Rialto; "A Dolls House" at Loew's
State; Find the Woman" at the AL
hambra; Foolish Wives at the Ohio;
Little Lord Fauntleroy." at Mister
smiths; Ten Nights in a Barrooom."
at the Isis, and Doubling for Romeo"
al the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Jesus, knowing that the Fathe' had
given all things into his hands. and that
He was SoOme from God. and went to God
began to wash tho disciples
feet ohm 1873, S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Practice humility. Be content to be
the last of all and the least of all. Do
not be ill-tempered with yourself nor
with God because you seem to be the last
and least Of the saints. II we find that
we have to take the lowest place, let us
take 1t quietly, and thank God.-Bishop
Wilkinson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

stone were set in the streets, 90 barrels of
paint were used and 1000 panes of
glass
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

TROUSERS VIII by Again-Headline. Horrors!
have they wearing?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

IT'S SAID pockets the spring
of rolled stockings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

enough money put of debt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

!: : !: : !. !: { : !: !: I: !: I. /. : :
accompanied by slight fever "
'1ne OF its chief peculiari
ties rs that while II may
be- caused by the pollen S~
from any one OF scores OF
plants, flowers and trees,
the individual victim OF hay
fever is perhaps susceptible to only one or
two kinds OF pollen, and is not affected by
any OF the others.
One sufferer will catch hay fever from
goldenrod and not be affected at all by hay
or ragweed. Another may be violently af-
fected by ragweed and suffer no i'll effects
at all from goldenrod or hay.
Medical men and scientists have long
been experimenting successfully with the
use of serums for the treatment-or,
rather, to prevent the recurrence--of this
disease. Serums made from the actual
pollen which causes the hay fever are In
troduced by incubation into the patients
blood, but great difficulty has been expert
enced in individual cases to determine Just
which kind of pollen caused the ailment
A patient in the late Fall, for instance,
before the frost may have been exposed
10 pollen from ragweed, godenrod, sun
flower, daisy and corn. She goes to phy-
sician. He knows that she hasn't con-
tracted II from, say, elm, willow, oak or
dandelion, because the season in which
they gave off pollen dust ended in May
He knows 1t isn't from hay or orchard
grass or redtop because the pollen sea
son for those plants ends in July. lie has
II narrowed down 20 the half-dozen pollens
first mentioned, because they are the only
ones in season. But how 10 determine
which one OF these it is that cause the
trouble and which serum to use?
An interesting method has been devised.
The medico procures from laboratory
or from the nearest scientific botanical
garden a small quantity Of each OF the
polens to which the patient may nave
been exposed. (Pollen is the microscopic
fertilizing dust formed on the stamens OF
certain plants which floats from one 10
the other or is carried by Insects II Is
the male principle in plant life) When
he mas obtained these various ponens ne
makes six tiny separate scratches or abra-
sions In the skin OF the patients arm, each
perhaps an inch distant from the other.
On each OF these tiny abrasions he rubs
little pollen dust-a different variety for
each abrasion.
Then he sits back patiently TO await
developments. Inside OF twenty minutes,
If one OF the pollens he used is the one
which caused the hay fever in his patent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Charles Edward Woodruff surgeon in the
United states Army. who has made exten-
siyo Investigations into tho effect OF light
rays on the human constitution. lie does
not believe that sunlight causes hay fever,
but that under certain circumstances IL
can make the patient more susceptible TO
catching II. lIo points out that blondes
are moro sensitive To the chemical action
Of light than bruncttos, and that hay fever
is a disease much more prevalent among
the lighthalred natons-England. Scnnd.
navia the United States, Gormany--than
1t is among the dark.Bkinned Latlns ana
darker Orlentas.
Strength rs lent 10 the possible truth OF
this view by the fact that hay fover gen
orally is a, scourge OF what in England Is
called tho classes" as distinguished from
the masses" Hay fever usually attacks
people who lead a sheltered life--tho
white collar" class the people who are
not habitually exposed 10 the elements
and Drowned by the sun. Although farm.
ers and field laborers work all season
through In the hay and among the plants
and trees which may give hay fever TO
the city dweler, the disease Is compare.
lively rare among them.
Although hay foyer ls seldom, n ever
fatal disease, unless complicated with
other ailments. It Is one Of the most fire..
quont and disagreeable Affections OF hu.
manity.
1t usually begins with an Inflammation
pf tho tuuppuu tngunhrauau y the pnua ao-
companied by violent sneezlng, weeping"
and thin watery discharge from the nos
trils Hike that which occurs In the early
stages OF bad cold IN tho head
The nose, with IFS complicated air pass.
ages and IT'S extensive surface OF conyo.
luled moist membrane, acts as a sort OF
"Altcr" through which the air passes into
the wlndpIpe and lungs. It is designed
precisely to catch and stop the fine dust
PARTICLES and other microscopic impuri.
ties with whic'. tho air 10 often laden. It
thus catches a large part Of the pollen
which would otherwise be broathed direct.
ly into the lungs and set up a worse in.
nammation there. But tho nose pays the
penalty for its heroism by becoming VIC.
lcntly iunamod This Is hay fever In It's
first stage. Subsequently It may spread.
Just az a bad cold does. 10 the mucoua
membrane OF tho throat and bronchial
tubes. The fever IS incidental Just as Il
Is in tho case Of a bad cold.
Untold numbers OF men and women in
the United States suffer periodically
throughout the Summer months from hay
fever. In certain sections Of the country
there are hay feyer resorts" by the sea.
shore, on isolated mountain tops and In
other localities whore the air is free from
Pollen. Here every season Colonies" OF
the rich sufferers gather, returning 90 their
homes only when the hay fever season
Is over
While no actual cure" has been dis.
covered, great success has been achieved
In the use OF serums as a preventive, and
science hopes eventually 10 mako hay
fever rare disease" instead OF an afflic-
ton from which hundreds of thousands OF
people now suffer every season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

II Is believed. by a kind Of protein that
inAames the membrane, are comparatively
rare.
Additional recent discoveries about hay
foyer have led some investigators to be-
lieye that the chemically active light rays
from the sun have something to do with
rendering certain people susceptible to
the disease
This idea Is champIonod as n theory
rather than an established fact by Major