davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
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This treatment is sold on trial basis
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isfed 1t costs you nothing. You be the
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
RUSS AND TURKS
HALT ALLIED PLANS

BIZ United Press
LAUSANNE. Dec. 5.-Out-maneu-
vering of Europe's statesmen by the
joint diplomacy of the Turks and Rus
SANS at Lausanne has nearly check
mated the allies.
The Near East conference stands
adjourned until Wednesday while
Marquis Curzon, NJ. Barrie and Mar
qris Garoni cable their government
for further instructions.
The allies were unable to draw the
Turks into a policy which they could
oppose and the only course now open
to them is again to resort to ulti-
mata.
The scheme of Roumania to de-
nilitarize the Dardaneiles and the
Black Sea is supported by the allies
but the Turks and Russians are en-
deavoring TO cause embarrassment by
making the allies come out into the
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
The "0ueen" Is Hero

Made famous as the queen in the
movie version Of The Queen Of
Sheba," Betty Blythe has undertaken
flyer" in vaudeville.
She IS now at the Lyric Theater.
Many movie players have found these
invasions into vaudeville or personal
appearance rather disastrous. some
times fatal A person may deliver on
the screen and yet be a failure on the
vaudeville stage.
Miss Blythe states from the stage
that she makes no pretense at being
vaudeville entertainer. She desires
the experience Of looking an audince
in the face. l believe she is sincere.
She tells Of her experiences while
The Queen Of Sheba" was being
filmed. She then sings two songs Of
rare beauty. She possesses a well
trained voice Her natural beauty
and her gowns, of course, attract
much interest. 1t would be much bet
ter IL she eliminted extracts" from
new movie in which she appears.
The entire bill at the Lyric this
week is way above the ordinary. The
shadow act of Gordon Wilde and com
pany is a gem. 1t is the first act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
A FToradora Chorus

Chorus girls are wearing Ions
dresses at the Broadway this week
where Moulin Rouge Girls Is the at
traction.
The chorus consists OF what was
once called ponies and show girls.
Show girls are Of the larger type and
they are the ones who wear long
dresses.
The show runs along the usual or
der with comedy bits. dances and song
numbers. The applause winner, when
the show was reviewed was a man
who played a ukelele and a mouth
organ at the same time. Another
number that attracted attention was
a Scotch song by Johnnie Hughes and
chorus. The principals Of the com
pany are Lew Rose. Billy Mack
Bernie Clark. Jean Peltier, james
Ryan. Margaret Hastings and May
Santley. by the Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
STATE ADDS o1.7 MILES
OF HIGHWAY IN YEAR
Maintenance Division Of Road Com
mission Reports.

Indiana. with its 1907 miles Of State
roads. at the close of the fiscal year
ending Sept. 80, was credited with
forty-four miles Of brick pavement. 27S
miles of cement concrete, nineteen
miles OF bituminOus concrete, fifty
one miles of surface-treated macadam,
1858 miles of gravel, 100 miles of
stone and 122 miles of dirt, roads.
According to the annual report Of the
maintenance division of the State high
way commis-.on, the State during the
past year built five new roads. Total
length is 91.7 miles.
Expenditures included S1.456.S 07.51
for maintenance. s731 .408.70 for con-
struction. S42.269.S2 for bridges and
culverts, s16S,619.11 for grading and
widening roads, SS,59312 for signs and
guard rails. s911.42 for retaining walls
and s511, O162S for heavy resurfacing
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
COUNCIL DEFEATS
SHANK sS20Q.00O
SITE ORDINANCE
Also Strikes Down Traffic Bills,
Jitney Regulation and
Other Proposals.
PASS MINOR MEASURES
Plan to Annex FairVieN as
Step Toward Development
of New Butler College.

One of Mayor Shank's pet projects
was in the discard today.
The city council struck from the
files the ordinance authdRtzing a bond
issue OF 5000. 600 for purchase Of the
quarter block across Alabama St.
from the city hall as a site for new
police headquarters and city hall an
mex.
Files also were cleared of the two
traffic code measures and ordinaces
vitiating jitney regulation, requiring
removal of the garbage reduction
plant outside the city limits, reducing
salary Of John F. Walker. superin-
tendent Of street cleaning, a political
move in last springs primary; pro-
hibiting standing in theaters, hcens-
ing theaters and restaurants which
permit public dancing and regulating
interborough buses.
Dust Is Knocked Oh
Dust was brushed of these other
ordinances which We're passed: Annex
ing small block OF territory near
EmerichsviIle bridge. permitting con-
nection OF several city streets with the
Charlottesville road; disannexing rural
territory roughly bounded by Emer-
son Ave. Sherman drive, Twenty
First ST., and the Pendleton pike. au-
thorizing sale Of real estate by park
board and licensing six 10 ten-roOm
hotels or rOOming houses at So year;
ten TO twenty-five rooms. SIS. and
twenty-five or more rooms, $50, and
licensing eating places SO a year.
More recently introduced ordinances
passed prohibited use Of rubber tube
for gas connections and required
screening Of sidewalk CRATES.
Under a resolution introduced by
Councilman John z. King. President
Theodore T. Bern5 named King. Hey
don ". Buchanan. Otto Ray. Benja-
min II. Thompson and himself 4 COM
rnittee 10 so with the city engineer
into & conference with officials OF the
Belt Railroad 70 speed up plans for
eIevating the Belt Railroad across the
south side. The resolution recalled the
late George Lemaux. president of the
board Of public works in the Jewett
administration, promised a committee
which presented a petition signed by
10000 persons plans would be begun
immediae,v. King claimed nothing
has been done.
To Reimburse City
Another resolution adopted called
on the county auditor to call the
county council into special session
within sixty days TO appropriate
S2.91S.63 to reimburse the city for
street lighting around the courthouse
from June l. 1917. to Sept. 80. 1922,
under an act Of the 1917 Legislature.
Annexation of the Fairview neigh
borhood, as a step toward develop
rnent for Ratler College, is provided
in a measure referred to committee.
Ratification of a switch contract for
the Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Com
pany was defeated unanimously.
Additional appropriation ordinances
totaIlfng S10.33991 and transfers
totaIling s7,13S1S were sent to com
mittees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Ed Wynn Ln1'er1ts Noiseless Soup Spoon;
Betty Blythe appears Stanley Stops Shoe

Don't be late. The Early and Laight
Trio introduces a female -"souse." Just
ordinary hoakum. Fred Berrens, vio-
linist held up the show with his VIC
lin and an invisible" pianist. A
mighty clever act. The Virginia
Bellies is a musical organization which
plays both classical and jazz music,
The musicians are dressed in Colonial
costumes. Bad handling of the lights
detracts from the real merits of the
players. The Lorner Sisters, assisted
by a pianist, have a neat dance of
fering. An athletic Offering closes the
bill
.. You know [ have the weakness of
selecting my favOrite act on the bill.
This time it is Eldridge, Barlow and
E,ldridge in THE Palace De Luxe, -
funny burlesque on the opening Of
a small-town combination vaudeville
and movie palace" The screening
Of "The Illiterate Digest" is a com
edy masterpiece.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

at the Rialto this week, has something
of a plot to it.
The story concerns two old men, one
of whom tries to marry off his daugh-
ter to the other. but young. blood steps
In and spoils their plans.
The show has the usual song mum
bers and is augmented by several acts
Of vaudeville.
Richard Barthelmess in sonny" is
the phOtoplay Offering. This is a good
picture and has already been reviewed
in these columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
VETERANS TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF SOLDIERS
American Legioni Adiutants Meet in
Indianapolis Thursday.

Plans for entertaining adjutants Of
the forty-two State American Legion
departments at a meeting in Indian
apolis Thursday Friday and Saturday
have been completed.
Legislation, service work for dis
abled soldiers and soldier bonus viii
be among topics.
Headquarters will be at the Lincoln
Hotel. The adjutants will be guests
Thursday evening at a banquet of the
Service Club of Indianapolis. A din
ner will be given Friday at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
RAILROADS HELP SANTA

Railroads in Indiana are preparing
for the Christmas rushI The railroad
department of the public service COM
mission has been informed railway
companies are gathering their rolling
stock, even refrigerator cars, in an
attempt to relieve any congestion in
Christmas mail rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

the raving. the
victories and the defeat Of a revolu.
ZIONIST, while two girls in red, sym
bolic of fire, float around him menac-
ingly.
One of the most beautiful parts of
this first interpretive suite was the
dance Of five of the young women, in
which they portrayed the lyric idea of
wind, wave and cloud in the billOwy
form Of a great silken veil The first
part ended with a solo dance by Miss
St. Denis, followed by a dance by Mr..
Shawn and tho ensemble. Miss st.
Denis was called back time after time.
The second suite included a number
of Spanish dances. which delighted
the audience. Then came a series of
dances by the petite members Of the
ensemble, airy, light performances
which brought round after round Of
applause.
Old Mexico served as the back
ground for the third part, consisting
Of a pantomime depicting a legend Of
long ago Here beautiful scenery and
magnificent costumes combined with
poetic but realistic motion.
The most elaborate part of the pro-
gram was the OrientaHa. including
dances Of China. Crete, India. siam.
japan. Java and Egypt. One magnlfi-
cent scene blended into another IN
rapid succession. Miss St. Denis was
at her best in the Nautch dance IN
tho Indian scene. She again appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
On the Screen Today

The following movies are on view
today: DIR. Jack" at the Apollo; "The
Forgotten Law" at the Ohio; -
Tailor Maid Man." at the Circle;
Anna Ascends," at the Colonial:
"Calverts Valley" at Mister Smiths s;
zone Week OF Love" at the Isis, and
triple bill at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Even the AisIes Are Used

The best fun on the Palace bill
this week happens right down sip the
aisle.
Stan Stanley and several assistants
find the stage too small for their
comedy efforts so some Of their fun
is staged right down among the
audience.
The act starts with the announce
ment that every one is going to be
searched for possible liquor. A man
starts to leave the theater. Any one
can tell he is not hipless. Then the
fun starts. The audience member Of
the act meets all kinds Of bad luck.
His best girl even darts down the
aisle to tell him what she thinks of
a man who will let a woman stand
en- the street corner. After that up
roar, the audience member of the act
lands on the stage.
Thavma is announced as the radio
wizard who has invented a radio
/ controlled" doll. I do not know how
| this act is done, neither do l care. 1t
is clever any way one considers it.
Farrel-Taylor company. appear in
THE African Duke" This is a mix
/ ture of both white face and blackface
comedy with some music thrown in
/ for good measure.
( The Nippon Duo consists of two
/ Japanese entertainers. One plays the
| piano while the other juggles a barrel
while on top of thsDpiano A pleas
/ ing act. Was sure some one would
/ iuggle a barrel with his feet before
/ the act was over although it started
! like a regulation piano and singing
/ act.
/ The bill includes Charles Ahearn
/ and Company and Primrose Semon
and Arthur Conrad Company.
missed these two act. Just why a
/ featured act is held for the last spot
| IS beyond me.
The movie feature is Anita Stewar.
! in Rose O. The Sea"
I At the Palace all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

concert ruined
by a noisy soup
eater. Also the
coffee cup in
vention will
make the same
old shirt front
good for two
weeks instead
of just seven
days. Isn't it
wonderful? The
inventor is even
a bigger man
than Edison.
The modest in
VentOr'S name
is Ed Wynn,
profe ssionally
known this sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Road Heads Go to Meet

Director John Williams and other
members Of the State highway com
mission will leave Wednesday for
Kansas City 80 attend the annual
gathering of the American Association
Of State Highway Officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN

a quiet soup spoon and the dripless
coffee cup have been invented.
Don't get excited. 'Tis true The
great day has come when any man
can go to a cafe and not have his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Grocery Is Robbed

A burglar entered Fred SchlegeIs
grocery, 1929 Shelby St, last night by
breaking the glass in a side window.
CIGARETTES, gum and cigars were
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

appear in 1.-The Overnight Comedy
Sensation Margarete Hessler is
another contribution toward worth
while music Anderson and Yvel open
the show Sorry, I missed this act.
At Keith's this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
RoIts PLAYER Piano

Steven PettUs. proprietor of a soft
drink establishment at 401 W. North
St, told police a thief broke open
the Nsh box in his player piano and
sto Two peanut machines were
also olen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

II = IIICtl a u ~ W u
at the Murat last
night.
The elaborate
repertoire ranged
from a Saucy
Spanish dance to
the most ethereal
of classic move
nentS.
Miss st. Denis
a p p e airs frs t
wi t h h e + e n
semble in a beau
tiful music Wis
utilization, inter
pre- tin g t h e
+ h Y t h m a n d
structure Of a
3 e e t h oV e n So
nota. This glides
into an interpre-
tive dance by Mr..
Shawn, in which
he portrays in
vivid and rhyth-
mic DantOmiTne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Here is Atwill as 1.-THE White
Faced Fool" a dramatic playlet
which ends with a smile. Rea' dra-
matte work on the part of Anvil
and his associates. AT Keiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

The box bears the Signature OF z. W. Grove.
Oh" sure you get BRONCO 30c.-Adyer-
tiscmpnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

The exquisite poetry of motion as
portrayed by Ruth ST. Denis, Ted
Shawn and the Denishawn dancers de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
STOMACH QUEER
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION II!
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Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness.
II you feel bloated. sick or uncom-
Portable after eating, here is harmless
relief. "Papes Diapepsin" settles the
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moment it reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach corrective
costsxbut a few cents at any drug
storey Keep ut handy!-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

son as THE Perfect Fool" I didn't
know a thing about his wonderful dis
coveries until he wheeled 'em out at
Ecglish's last-night. Ed is goin' to
be remembered in history. No doubt
about that. If the two inventions
have mentioned don't get him into
tie hall of fame his odorless cheese
fork viii certainly land him in some
kind of a hall.
Let me tell you that. besides being
an inventor, Ed also is one of the
worlds worst acrobats. He intends
to be a rotten" acrobat. This trav-
esty on an athletic act is one OF the
crowning fun epidemics of the entire
show. It convulsed me and every one
else in the house last night.
Wynn also is a great" painter.
Most of the painting is done by a
'soUsed" artist who thinks Eds face
is the canvas. Rather messy fun. but
funny just the same. Ed also is a
pianist. He wears q fireman's helmet.
I don't know just why he uses that
headgear except 70 rescue some
melody Gosh. I have the Ed Wynn
fever. tool When Wynn has the as
sistance Of four women, who sing old
fashioned songs-weu that stops the
show.
Nearly forgot to tell you this Wynn
person is a sort Of mind reader. He
has the assistance of True Rice, who
goes into the audience to find out what
the customers want to know. This
stunt IS one Of the big things Of the
show. Rice acts as a sort of a foil
for Wynn. He IS excellent.
could go on telling you about
Wynn. Seriously speaking. Ed Wynn
today IS one Of the funniest men on
the stage. He hand me more honest
laughs in one nights time than any
other man on the stage. Wynn over
shadows everything in the show. See
him and 1 am sure you will agree
with me.
Beautiful Song Pictures
Julian Mitchell staged THE Perfect
Fool" and one has the right to ex-
poet some masterpiece. There are
numerous song pictures which will
compare with any revue seen in this
city. I mean such songs as Visions
That Pass in the Night" She Loves
Me, She Loves Me Not" "A Doll
House" and My Garden Of Per
fumes" which paves the way for The
Ballet Of Perfumes" Here is a color
full and beautiful ballet.
There is so much going on in this
show I Just can't tell you all about
Il. There are many, many people
in the cast. The chorus IS a thing
Of beauty.
Plainly speaking-Ed Wynn in THE
Perfect FoOr' has the best revue
seen in Indianapolis in the last five
years. No, am not wild. See it.
You will agree with me or you will
admit there are grounds FOR this
statement.
At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

The best fun on the Palace bill
this week happens right down ssp the
aiGle
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-11

and 1921, repeatedly cursed and a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-11

Ihe comic uTess form dem0n-I music ~ thl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-11

the Statutes Of the State Of MiSsans
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-11

Lexington, in said Lafayette County
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
RAFFLES

LONDON. oct. 21.-Britain' 5
wealthy aristocracy is UP In arms
against the indiscriminate introduc-
ton into society of pretty women.
A series OF mysterious robberies
by a band Of expert Cracksmen. be-
lieved 10 be led by a newcomer in
society who IS a Miss Rallies In dis
guise. is attracting nation wide at
tention.
The latest Sand biggest haul Of
jewels beyond monetary price has
been made from the castle OF the
Ear and Countess Of Jersey-aI in
spite OF night watchmen, padlocked
gates. watch-dOgs. bolted shutters,
iron bars. and the latest thing in
mechanical burglar alarms.
Society Is combing the list Of pref
" women recently ushered into so
ciety in an effort 10 solve the mys-
terry.
For some time one Of the profess
sions OF the new poor"-brOken-
down aristocrats with great lineage
but slender purses-has been TO
Introduce the new rich and ether
strangers into the charmed circle Of
society. for handsome cash consider
atoms
one Of the persons thus introduced
is believed 10 be the mysterious Miss
Rallies.
The Jersey robbery occurred sew
eraI nights after "a great Red Cross
fete at Middleton Park, the ancestral
home near Bicester Visitors were
taken through the castle. and were
even shown the rooms where the
jewels were kept. and some OF these
were taken out and displayed.
Several mornings later # was dis
covered that a band OF cracksmen
had entered the castle i'm spite of all
the precautions to make the place
impregnable Even the dogs. turned
loose in the great hall. were no pro-
lection. Candles i'm great silver can
delabra lighted the rooms while the
thieves worked. and in the morning
were still burning.
The jewel chests were rifled of all
the antique and historic rings, me-
dalliOns. bracelets. watches and snuff
boxes Many Of these had been in
the Jersey family for generations.
only the tiniest clue was found
that a woman had played a leading
Part in the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Students focused Of
IdienesS ire Defended
By Ohio College Head

COLUMBUS. o.. OF. Much
criticism is being aimed at colleges
because SO many students are talk
.uI courses for which they are NOT
..te5." q. cl4reJ Dr. w. o. Thomp-
son. president of the Ohio state
Tuiyersity
1T is the duty of The secondary
schools to discover The line. of en-
deavo, for which the student -
lest equipped
The charge has been made that
colleges and universities are filled
with dr0nts. oilers. Shirkers and So
cal climbers. Persons of this ma
cure are found i'm all walks OF life.
Cor this reason such d ,narg5 canno,
.e adequately made against one spe
Sos group of persons.