davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
gfIauslidje gajOnetts.

@ui Der HadjborinieI Scuba pGfit
unter manhen ieItiomen BfInn5en.
gottineen aud cine merftpiiroige
glrt BON @r1iern, Die BON ben &c.
Iebrten 8otnnifern ,@enebers @6i.
notis" benomiet poroen lit.
9ieieIbe bat feline, ober iebr boie
idarfe baionettartige StoHeIn nit
8ioerbnfen in GROCER Menge; unO
Die Sdoaren ungliidieliger tIeiner
Snieften, Delhe iih ouf Die Yflauoe
nieOerlaiien, ipieBen ii6 wenigltens
nit ibren Sliigeln - uno berItriden
Iid in Sen @iOerbofen sugIeif. Gag
uno Nadt finOet Oie 8fIorae mai.
Ienboft Spfer, Die, einmal geipieBt,
iif onermeiitens nidt mebr log mo.
den fonnen un6 eIenoigli6 umtom.
men miiiienl
gtltr Die fleiniten Snietten, neIfe
iiberbaipt oieies 8aionettgrns be.
iu6en, idliipfen our9; urto 3Dei
groBere uno lt1rtere @attlngen f0n.
men Iif, aud tUelln gelpieBt, met
iteis freimoheu.
Die Yflan5e fommt aud in an.
bern meltinoii1en @egen0en iopie
i'm iiioIi9en SIorioo Dor. sic Iebt
lbriaens niht BON oen SSnieften.
Gle 9 d a m, pon ieinen ergerl'
item 8erbdltniiien gu nieman0 reoer
su moGen, lit cine SeIbitwarmang
Oes @emiits in ieOes @eltdnonis, in
ieoe Dorelung i6lieBt iid lei6t bic
@er0erruns Elm, un0 aus benz Gar.
teIten, 1niagboren miro i'm Sano-
umoreben oos @emeine.
Gs gibt ioI1e 8or5iige in uns.
Oie niemals i'm &eiultat elmer Sci.
ituna nns lelber Dor Mueen treten,
nod aud in Der &eaftion Der 8elt
uns fiibI6ar weroen; un0 bod limo
es Die mertpoaIten, uno ibrer 6epuBt
5u lein, piiroe ben &reislnuf unie.
res 8lutes beifwingen: oieie Strab'
len auf8uiangen unb 5urld3ngeben,
1T oie 8~arteite aufgabe Ser 6reuno.
idoft.
@er @rbolung Iudt, gebt alfs
2ono ooer ms @ebirge. Or gebt
fort" iagen mir, ober er gebt et-
gentlif 3ltriid, gu iid 8uriid. @r
gebt bepuBt ODER unbetpuBt, nm eff
mas BON Der Sdwere ab3uitreifen,
oie oos 2eben ibm a~ngebdngt bet.
&ommt er onoers auriid, 10 ieben
mir in oieier Irt iein eigentli9eS
8eIen uno f6nnen, menn mir es lie.
Der, Oan1it man9es tun, es ibrn
mad gu erBalten.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
8 arl6ens cnOe e.

Mel: nYrin5 Gugcnius, Der coli
Bitter"
3ita ipra6: uyieIn iiiBes 0iaIE
den,
@laubIt Ou, lD mill tbronIos enc.
1en?
Marl6 binaus uno mag Den
S1rittl
GaB tic n,dt nit leeren SanoeH
Sid nodmaIs nod Saltle letoen
Sabr' ih oiesmal ielber mltl"
llno oas tleine, 5arte 3itden
9tabm ibr 9arl6en beim SuldiIti
hen,
lln0 Die beloen 5runnten onrh.
@inen Goppcloeder iteilernO
llno ronlaruii6 abcntcuerllo
6logen lie nab 0%eoenourg.
Sim 5meiunO5man5iglten Sftober
&ildIe &arlNen nit bern Gber.
&ommanOeur gen Sfen-Belt.
6tinten mo &anonen lpleitell.
Nn ots GiiDrprs Soien bielten
3itdcn iid nno 9arldJcll fel.i
Sort6p frat Der s@ar cntOesell
llno nad) tur5em 2ugelrtgeil
Sap I'M God oaS &5nigspaar.>
&onig aarl mar iebr bclemmrrt.
@eil cs ibm 81 ipdt geoan.mert,
@us er fir Elm sicl mar.
gSas miro inn Iein @einen nllbens
Wtan miro inn Die 6liigel ltllten'
@ic'S o,m aorien emit geidab,
lin i'm eiulg ein5uiperren,
Nd), .Jie miro oas &ndblein plar'
-e:.
einiank All SAINT &ele'ol
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
Ger nerbotene uno ME
Der erIaubte S9iller.

Sic Staot anterua6 am &bein
CAB Dor Ginger 3eit Notgelo.
S9eine gum 8etru9 BON rs Men-
nigen beraus, Die als Sni6riit ben
Spru9 oes S6iuers n8rant bon
Meiiina" 8eigen:
Die fremoen @roberer fommen uno
geben,
@ir geborden aber mir bleiben
iteben.
Sic amerifaniihe 9eiasungs-
9eboroe bat oieie Sdeine, wie Der
Snternationale Srlefnarten-GOu.
ricr" gu beridten mciB, perbotelt,
lie qbar nod einiger Set wIcoer
f~reigcgcbcn, @abrldeinliG lit i1r
gum YcpuBtiein gefommen. oaB Die
critic 3eile nid)t gcgen Den 6rIc-
Oenspcrtrag peritoBt, % oud) Die be-
Icbenoen M1hte niht eiuig ala
9tbein blcibet woqen, unO Dab lly
ihlieBli6 nidts @eiieres pcrlan9en
fann, als penu ole 9epolferima
BON Mnoernab, pie es in Der 5!pci-
ten 3ehe geidiebt, idrpar5 alf ipclB
ibre Nereitmiaigfeit BUM 1eborlaT
crfl1rt.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
5DadletOn ltirbt anf SurIdnnss-
relic. .

Montepioeo, llruguap. Sir
Grnelt Sbadleton, Der britii9e
Sori6er, itarb an 5. Sanuar aH
8oro oes 9ampfers oQueit", auf
Dem er cine Expedition IN Die ant
arftii6en @egenoen ma6te.
Ser SOB mar cine Solge bon
Ser5beflemmungen uno erfolgte anf
Ser Sobe Der Station @ritpiden.
9ie 2ei9e miro na6 europa
gebradt. &apitdn Suiiep bonn
r9uelt" miro iie be~imbegleiten.
8rofeiior @ruOel uno Die anoern
@itglieoer Der Soridungsgeleaidait
meroen Die expedition fortiesen.
Sir grneIt Sbadleton, britiider
6lottenoffi3ier uno uneri6rodener
Silopolforid)er, murOe am 10. Sc
bruar 1874 in 4ilfee, Srlano, ge-
borer. SIN Dulpi9 College er3ogen,
oiente er ipdter in Ser Sanoelsma.
rine un0 tpuroe elm 9eutrant in Der
Glottenreierpe.
Seine Sori1ertdtlgtelt beganl
er, aIs er unter 81. S. Scott in Der
~natiopalen antarftii9en Expedition
bon 1901 Bis 1904 elm 0ritter 2eltt.
nant puroe
gon 1907-19O9 madte er feline
erlte Sori6ungsreiie als Gowman.-
Der rno es gelang ibm, nit elmer
britii6en expedition Die iiiolide
8reite bon SO @rao uno 90 Winu-
ten gu erreiden. Dieier Bunft tuur.
De am 8. Sanuar 1909 erreidt.
gS gelang ibm audi, ben 1920
SUB boben Mornt @rebus 81 beltei.
gen, uno an 16. Sanliar 1909 Den
liioliden magnetiiden @ol gu errei.
den uno feline Gage als 72 @rao %
Minuten 8reite rno 154 @rao oft.
lider 2Gnge gu beitimmen.
@eine brittle expedition tpurbe
t914-16 n1ternommen, 0ie NIT
Der Durdfreu5ung Der &ntarftif bon
Goats 2ano bis gum Wacmuroo
Suno begann, nobel wertpoae geo.
logiide nno miiienihaftlide IufnaB-
men aemaht wuroM.
-
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
Nom lstnntanas 9udJaIpta.
@rOfe Der Sersc nod sum Sell
unbefunnt.


Die meiIteu miiien pobl drur iebr
uagemeinbin, OaB aud Der meltll6e
Stoat Wlontana elmer Andabl nngea
p06nlid bober mo impoianter
Serggipfel aufweilt, welde binter
%Oenienigen BON aoloraOo nift uiel
5uriiditeben, aber bisInng nidt Oas
perOiente DAB uon @ertidGbung
%gefun0en ba6en, :.
Seds 6enounte gereeipiel Oieier
@rt baben Iaut einem Beridt UNI
iereS @eologil6en 8ermeiiungsam-
ties ieweils einen Sobenfamm, mel.
der iiber 10000 SUB binausgebt.
sic er6eben iid idmtlid I'M gaDren-
5abn- (9earstootb-) &ationalforlt,
in Dem County Carbon, Oas sum
iiibli6 3entralen Cell bon Nontano
gebort einem Der neutrality-suspicious.
Den Oes Staotes.
Ser. b0tite oieicr ousgemeiienen
ltn0 benonilten 8eree lit Der o@ra'
nitgipfel," Der 1850 SUB bimmel-
pdrts iteigt; unO Der 5peitbodlte
lit ser Molnt @oo6, nit elmer Sip
fel6obe Don pom 12,750 SUB. 81.
ner anoeren angobe oes @eologi-
ihen @ermeiungsamtes 6ufolge ioa-
ten aber mebrere Der namenlos ge-
bliebenen Berggipfel nod bober letn,
nls irgenopelde ser o6igen, oof]
Oarii6er miro man ieoentals
ni6t lange i'm llnflaren gelalien,
trob Ser Sdpierigfeiten, welte li1
fir topograpbii6e Sori6un9en in
unmirtlnmen @egenOen auf Dem
2anOe ODER aud in reiBenoen 8ai.
iersfluten nod in ben 8eg iteaen
m0gen!
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
saarbcwubncr uid)t melr Bodies.


Cine intereIiante @erfIgung oes
einitieen fran5oiiiden Nilitarober.
befcblsbabers i'm Saargebiet, Gene
raj @~nolauer, miro 0urd Srfou crit
iest befannt. sic oatiert bonn 10.
Mai 1919 uno laittet: DSeit Der
8er0ffentlidung Der 6rieoensbeoin-
gangcn per0en Die 8eDobncr oe5
Saargebiets ni6t mebr ais 5einoe
betradtet. Snfolge Ueiien eritredt
li1 l.. Die 8eaei9nung BODIES"
rur aui Die &reuBcn unD Geu1i9en,
sie a%uBerbalb oes Saargebietes
mo9nen. 3. Gas Nerbalten 0es Wi.
litdrs auf Den StraBen muB forfeit
hIeiben un0 %allfb0ren, anipru1sool
81 iein. 3. Die @eioen IN Der Tint
gebllng Der @arniionen Oiirfen niGt
mebr I'M @ege Der Eequilition be.
nubt meroen. A. Gas fir Gffi5iere
b~eltebenoe @erbot, on @Iien bel 0en
@%inpobnern teil5unebmen oOer Be-
Jude 81 MADDEN miro %aufgeboben.
anolauer.~ 9ieie 8erfiigung, Die
Elm frailes S9laglidt auf ben bon
Anfang. an beltebenoen 8lan Der
&ermeli6ung oes Saoc9ebiets wirft,
miro our9 ben DSaar-Srenno"
Organ oes 8unoes DSaar-8erein"
gerlin) ans Sagesliht gcoogcn. Sic
gibt all9 einen beionoers oentli6en
8etpeis bon Der gini6dBuaq. oereR
ii6 Oas eeiamte oeutIde gSolf Sci
ben Sran5oien gu ~erfreuen bat. :
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
steGnns anf benz eanb seindt:

Strebiamer 0euti6er nit ontund.
ienOcn 9inoern iuft SteIIung aIs
Gerfpolter oitf elmer Sorrn, nabe Der
Stoot. Offertcn fino unter ". 800
on ons Solrnol erbeten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

The story concerns the efforts of
Rufus Jones. an attendant in a nut
factory" to cure the inmates Of their
wild ideas Several vaudeville acts
will be offered. including Lanky
Taylor black.face entertainer; Dalton
and Thaw, a sister team. and Harold
Alexander and Louise Hartley. There
also is a chorus. The movie feature
will be when Destiny Wills"
"PELL MELL"-A burlesque show
to be at the Broadway next week.
Book and lyrics by E. J. Reilly and
music by Andy Harer. Players in
clude Billy Kelly Charles Country,
II. E. Ray. Harry C. Van. Harry
Seyon, z. r. Jenkins, Pauline Harer,
Mabel White and others. A comedy
jazz band Is on the bill. Number OF
other features. including the Curb
stone Quartet, the Lavender Girl and
Hortense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
7MANsTOUCH ADDED TO
LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE

second floor patrons have their in.
dividual service. smoking rooms, rest
rooms, promenades and the like. All
get the benefits Of the art hall No
matter how much your seat costs at
the Palace In Cleveland. the art trea-
sures and the beauty OF the great
human note in vaudeville is yours.
The auditorium proper Is a
paradise OF beauty. No comfort OF
the guest, no matter the price Of
the seat. has been overlooked.
T.
Back on the stage is where the
actors discover that Albee and Keith
consider them human beings. The
actors have their smoking. writing
and rest rooms. Every dressing
room they are not just holes in the
wall. but real parlors) has a shower
and a tub bath, paintings on the wall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

minute booking at Englishs. Opens
next Thursday night. 1t Is George
NJ. Cohan's latest stage creation 1t
is already a New York hit" Law
renee Grant will play the role of Sir
Percy. It is a comedy.
T. +
GEORGE-Name OF a magician
who will be the offering next week at
the Shubert Park. Eighteen persons
Will be in the company. The program
is divided into two parts, opening with
an Illusion called The Cloth Of Bag
dad" The second part is confined to
the Hong Kong Mysteries" in
which a series Of new oriental magic
tricks are introduced. Also in the
company is the Mystic Spencer, de-
scribed as the man who sees, knows,
tells ali"
''RED HOT RUFUS"-Next weeks
musical comedy offering at the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

The need Of the show business for
years has been the human touch.
This human understanding must be
applied TO the patron as well as the
performer.
That realized several days ago
when I was in Cleveland. Ohio. 10
attend the formal opening OF the new
$4,000, 900 B. F. Keith Palace Theater
It is the most human vaudeville
theater I have ever seen.
Mr.. Albee and Mr.. Murdoch have
been able TO express this human note
IN terms Of millions. The foyer or
grand hall OF the Palace is a wonder
full art gallery. The cost OF the rug
alone would build and equip a six
room cottage for the average newly
welded couple.
The first floor patrons and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
At 3. Z. Keith's

There will be music in the air at
Keith's next week with Eva Shirley,
the singing comedienne and Oscar
Adler's orchestra with Al Roth the
dancer topping the bill. They will ap-
pear in an act called Songs OF the
Moment from Syncopation to Grand
Opera"
The second feature will be Leo Don.
nelly and Marjorie Dalton in the super.
novelty, IT'S and Tisn't," in which a
man and wife discuss the real and un-
real Of theater life and then offer
series showing the emotions in real
life and on the stage.
The bill includes:
JAMES THORNTON. dean Of mon
ologuists, is back, after long absencs
with an act called Just a Jester" in
which original jokes and stories are
offered
CLAUD AND MARION VIII be seen
in a "funalogue," Still Arguing"
with a cross-flre of witty conversation
interpreted with songs.
MISS BOBBY GORDONB - &
sculptress and artists model, viii be
seen in a number of poses in a special
and elaborate stage setting. The
poses include character studies OF old
masters and original designs.
BARBETTE-Wiu contribute what
is called "a Versatile Specially" Bar
bette is camoufage. as Barbetta isn't
what she seems to be. Use your own
judgment.
BILL INCLUDES the Pathe News.
the Topics of the Day and Aesop's
Fables.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

Moon" In his company are such world
famous men as VIbert the humoTIst painter
OF ecclesiastical characters; and character
istic canyascs by Rudolph Epp JaCobus S.
u. Rever, Sir Peter Ley. the eminent Eng
lish portrait painter. NirGas pouss.n. Jan
Both, L. G. f. Isabey. and Jean Charles
Cain.
Deftest and most poetic Of the French
lfudRcape painters OF the ninteenth century
was Leon Lhcrmttte. a peasant boy buI7i ON
the now historic banks OF the Marine near
Chatesu-Thierry In 1914. who also Is repre-
sontcd by q characteristic canvas IN this col
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Next Weeks Bill Board

ITO THE L4ADIES''-Opens Mon
day night at English's with Helen
Hayes. Written by the authors of
"DuIcy," George c. Kaufman and
Marc Connolly In the new comedy
the most talked-of scene IS the ban
quet scene. The story concerns the
sudden business rise of Mr.. Leonard
Hamilton Beebe. Beebe advances
rapidly in the business world, but he
doesn't realize he owes his success to
the brains and wit OF his little wife.
Blind man! This play was a success
n New York. 1t recently closed a
Chicago engagement. The cast in
cludes Isabel Irving. William Sey-
mour, Louis Harrison, Carl Anthony,
Evangeline Irving. May Davenport
Seymour, J. J Hyland. J. Warren
Lyons, Junius Matthews. Russell
Medcraft. Edna Miller and others
FOR ALL OF CS"-New William
Hodge play opening Monday night at
the Murat Not yet seen in New
York. Recently revealed in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Advance data says 1t will
please the Hodge following. Marie
CEofr Is leading woman. Hodge wrote
this play for himself. He IS his own
theatrical tailor these days. Davis in
the Cleveland Press has this TO say:
"Ssn tmentaI plays seem to appeal
to some persons greatly. Many such,
we imagine, viii ike the play Viii
liam Hodge wrote for himself and
calls For All Of Us
Hodge Is becoming a sort OF ma
tionaI institution, With these plays
he writes and acts. OF hand, we
can't think Of another who presents
the same viewpoint quite so well.
This play argues, among other
things, that good deeds shine in a
nice world, and that II one will have
patience everything viii turn out
right.
Hodge in this opus plays fellow
who used 20 drink and smoke. When
he would have several drinks and
maybe a cigar or two he would fight.
Wen, drinking and smoking and
fighting led to prison. This penlten-
6sry, as he described It, seems 70
have Just the effect the blandest be-
lever in the power OF punishment to
reform could wish. He came out
changed man. But not all OF this re-
form could be credited to the State.
There was a prison visitor who gave
him a Bible"
+ = f.
$50 THIS IS LONDON''-A last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
UKRAlNIAN CHORUS AND
EDDY ON MUSIC BILLS

TWO musical events which demand
attention will take place in Indianapo-
lis within the next two days.
Sunday night. under the auspices
Of the indianapolis Teachers Fedora
ton, the Ukrainian National Chorus
with Nina Koshetz and Nile Oda
SIobodskaja, soloists. Will be heard at
the Murat The two appearances OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Sahara Groo Entertain and be Entertained by Mss Helen
VARIETY OFFERS
LAUGHS AND JAZZ

Cowboys and girls at the Lyric;
Frances Kennedy at the Palace and
Eva Shirley and Oscar Adler's orches-
ira at B. F. Keiths are among the
headline vaudeville offerings.
The variety bills next week run to
comedy and music. Even Hawaiian
music and dances Will be found on
one of the bills. To meet the demand
of popular jazz music of the day,
bookers are sending these organizar
tons in rapid succession to the va
rious vaudeville houses here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

this organization in Chicago resulted
in both critics and the musical public
becoming enthusiastic.
Monday night at the Cadle Taber-
nacle, Clarence Eddy. the most
famous living organist. win give an
organ recital. He has arranged a
lengthy and important program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

I brought back with me a prepared
description OF the paintings in the
grand hall in the new Keith's Palace
in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
At the Lyric

The Oklahoma Four, two cowboys
and two cowgirls, real products Of the
western ranching country, will top
next weeks bin in an exhibition of
western pastimes. consisting of In
tricate feats of fancy roping. lartat
throwing and cyclonic dances.
The bill will include:
BROWNS SAXOPHONE SKIN.
strumentalists, i'll a program OF popu.
Continued on Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

comfortable furniture, plenty Of
lights and ventilation.
There is a billiard and poolroom in
addition to what is known as an in
door golf course. And, can you
imagine, an electric breakfast and
lunch service which supplies toast
and hot coffee on a few minutes no
tice.
Back stage OF the new Palace is a
regular home for the actors. II ia
not sweatshop but a human, beau
-iful and real working world.
T.
I brought back with me a prepared
description OF the paintings in the
grand hall in the new Keiths Palace
in Cleveland.
It is az follows:
The collection of paintings assembled here
RS permanent exhibition. is atr0ngy repre-
tentative OF tho foremost schools Of modern
art and the list of artists includes the mas
ter painters OF the world OF the 18th, 18Th
and goth centuries and Rlso q notable
pastoral by Charles Emile Jacque. Bou-
Eueresu is also represented, and there Is q
fine Schreyer
The democracy as we'll as the cosmopoli-
tan appeal of high art Is demonstrated by
beautiful examples Of Jean Jacques Henner.
the brilliant Alsatian French figure painter,
whose paintings are held at fabulous values.
Thomas sully. who although born in Eng
land spent most OF tho ninety years OF his
life In the United States. and Daniel Rid
way Knight, pupil OF Meissonier who
abandoned the costume penchant Of that
/ aster and choso outdoor peasant subjects
az his best and most successful field, are rep
resented.
Another internationally famous American
painter represented In this collection Is w
T Richards. whose cosmopolitan brush
lmned the coastal and marine beauties OF the
Riviera the Cornwall coast the Scottish and
Irish seas and the rugged splendors of tho
Puget Sound region on our own northwestern
coast. Lillian Geuth. whose fame extends
over two continents and whose work. demon
strated I'm her painting in the Grand Han,
years ago. won her an acknowledged place
amorg the greatest OF American painters:
The tllustrious George Inuess. poet-painter OF
American landscapes. also Ia represented
There also IL a canvas by Emile Van
Marcte who ranks among the greatest cat
tie painters of any period. and Holland is
represented by a typical figure painting by
Josef Israels pupil of Millet. Folk Ziem
whose widespread fame rests upon hts de.
votion 20 Venice and its Oriental colors and
glories. Is Represented BY "a Venetian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
To THE LADIES'
ON ENGLISH BILL
Murat Offers William Hodge in
For All of Us in Three-Day
Engagement.
CONAN COMEDY BOOKED
SO This Is London Is Offering
for Last Three Days of Week
at House on the Circle.

Helen Hayes might be termed the
sweetheart" Of the Sahara Grotto Of
Indianapolis. She is hOnored by be-
ing the guest OF the Grotto during
her visits to this city.
Monday night Miss Hayes viii open
a three-1ay engagement at Enslish's
In ITO the Ladies'" Monday night
will be Sahara Grotto night. This
will be the first theater party Of the
eeason for the Grotto.
Following the Monday night open
ing at English's the Grotto will give
a dance in the Riley room at the
Claypool Hotel.
William Hodge viii open a three
day stay at the Murat in his new
play, For All Of U.s." Monday night.
The Shubert-Park next week Will.
offer George. a magician
The Rialto viii present RED Hot
Rufus"
The Broadway announces 'Pell
MeI1'' as its next burlesque attrac-
ton.
Thursday night at Engrsh's.
George NJ. Cohan is sending his lat
est, $50 This Is London"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

No. 1-Elaine Hammerstein in "One
Week Of Love" at the Apollo next
week
No. PA scene from IN the Days
Of Buffalo Bill at the Isis next week
No. 3-Strongheart in a scene from
Drawn Of the North" at the Circle
next week.
No. Jack Richardson in 1.-THE
Crimson Clue" at the Regent next
week.
No. 5-Chsrles Jones in Bells of
san Juan" at Mister Smiths.
No. 6-May McAvoy. Wallace Reid
and Kathryn Williams in Booth Tark-
ington's Clarence" at the Ohio next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

The polka dot tie is ono of tho
fashions that has not changed for
decades.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

East View
Elrnsford
Fox Isle
Harmon
Harrison
Hastings
Irvington
Kitchewan
Katonah
Lake Mahopac
Larchmont
Marnaroneck
Milton Point
Mount Hope
Millwood
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
LEADERS SURE MILLER
WILL AGREE TO RUN
Governor Departs After Rails
ing Party Hopes.

Gov. Miller departed from the city
yesterday without seeing political lead
ers. But he left behind a distinct con-
viction by Republicans here that he
would yield to the growing demand that
ne stand for reelection. His slogan: 'It
is time Republicans buckled on their
armor" aroused the party workers who
heard him before the county committees
in Kings and New York. They saw an
indication that he was ready to go out
again on the firing line to rally the or
ganization to successful, fight
The campaign will be based on the
achievements of the Miller administra-
ton. AS DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler
said at the Town Hall meeting on Fri
day night the battle cry will be "Per-
formance versus talk. both in transit
and port development and the other fea-
lures of constructive work done by the
State administration. 1t will be pointed
out that Hylan and his colleagues have
talked and scolded and baked and>ob-
structed, but have done nothing for the
people in any fields in which they have
opposed Gov. Miller's plans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PINCHOT 1892 AHEAD.
WITH COUNT NEARLY IN
Six Counties Only SholD a Ma
jority for Opponent.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.--Gifford Pin
chot has lead of 1922 over Attorney
General George L. Alter for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor, with only
143 of the 1884 districts in the State
SELL unreported. The missing districts
have been sealed since last Tuesdays
primary and will not be available until
the official count in the counties is COM
plete. Returns from 1871 districts give
Pinchot a total of 505.560 and Alter
491,56S.
The figures show six counties with
majorities for Alter. They are Alle-
gheny, Dauphin. Elk. Fayette. Greene
and Philadelphia.
In the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor. Robert
e. Pattison, Jr., son of the former Gov
ernor, is leading Robert d. McAvoy by
more than 5000 in returns received from
twenty-nine counties. The vote stands
Pattison. 27,3SS; McAvoy, 22,1S6.