davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Dragging, staggering, affable and
harghty by turns, and yet, the darling
of the land Of the Don. He earns big
sums is lavish in his almsgiving, when
at the height of success he meets the
wanton, who finally casts him off, and
here begins the tragedy which moves
swiftly to the end.
This| is a meagre skeleton Of play
which Tom Cushing, the adapter, has
clothed with warm, living flesh, and into
which he has infused a wild, impulsiYe
spirit capable of infinite love and an.
guish.
The story of Blood and Sand" is en-
HANGED by a wealth of cOlOrful detail
and by picturesque insight into the In
innate life of the bull-fghter The play
is in four acts and five scenes Two OF
the scenes are in the apartment Of Dona
Sol, in Madrid, one In Ell Gallardo's sit.
ting room in Madrid hotel and the
rest on farm in Andalusia and a chapel
within the bull ring in Madrid.
The supporting company includes
Catherine Calvert as Dona Sol, Madeline
Delmar, last season with Mr.. skinner
in "At the Villa Rose" his daughter,
Cornelia Otis Skinner, in her first profess
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
One at o. Time

possibilities of the ordinance which
n all probabilities, defeat its purpose.
Boxing exhibits
presumed objective persons
properly city
lied ordinance
ordinance only creates
applied including basketball
municipal commission and
popular this upon
to the confoundng responsible
Those
the knowledge that might
help them confined that purpose
There opposition anything the
entering question
regulating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
SOME POINTERS
ON BLOOD AND SAND"
Women Fail to
Make Good on
Criminal JurjeS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Women fail to
make good on criminal jurieg be
cause they 20 outside Of the records
Of the case too often.
They are governed, too much by
their likes and dislikes rather than
by the facts.
This is the opinion expressed to-
day by James e. C'Ropes'O (O'BrIen,
Chicago, noted criminal lawyer, in an
interview discussing the Burch case
jury.
Placing women on Jury in n
criminal case is only an experiment"
O'Brien said.
"It viii take generations probably
before they become good jury mem
bers While they have the natural
intuition of what is right, nine times
out of ten, 1t will require some time
to get them educated so that they
will take into consideration the rules
Of evidence and follow the instruc-
lions Of the court"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
GOOd-bu TO the OdOrS


installation
he which, declared will with the
nSxous threatened Indianapolis
of the corporation.
surprising the purchase
any combine
appearing
Indianapolis
B. Swift longer sitting Craftsmanship
gazing
authority
eventually
the of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

tirely In the Fishback case, the Su-
preme Court said.
The judge himself can not assert
facts existing in his own mind as against
the answer In this the rule differs ma
terially from that in case Of a direct con-
tempt The defendant has verified an an
swer which constitutes a good defense
The court in such proceedings must take
Il MS a verify. If the judge believes the
facts stated are untrue, that issue may
he tried and the judge can testify to the
facts within his knowledge in a proper
prosecution"
HIDDEN FACTS CANNOT
BE PUT UPON RECORD.
In the case of Elk Parte Wright, 65
Ind. 5O4, the court, in discussing this
question at page $40, stated the following
rule:
THE judge can not. in a constructive
contempt, from facts remaining in his
own mind, exercise the judicial discre-
ton resting In his breast. and grant
either rule nisi, or the writ of attach
ment. Such hidden facts can not be put
upon record, nor pleaded to, nor contro-
verted in any method known to judicial
proceedings"
For this reason, Mr.. Kllgallen has re-
specially insisted the Supreme Court
should withdraw its judgment and give
him the equal protection Of the law
guaranteed by the Constitution of the
United States, by considering and de-
Gliding this question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Object to Fl. Wayne
Telephone Decision

A bill Of exception in opposition to the
report filed with Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson by Charles Martindile, master
In chancery, who recommended that the
order of the public service commission
denying the FIT. Wayne Home Telegraph
and Telephone Company an increase in
rates be set aside, is being prepared. and
viii be filed by the commission In Fed
eral Court.
The report of Mr.. Martindale proposed
that the commission be enjoined as a re-
suit of suit brought by the company
to compel the commission to allow it to
increase its rates and that the company
be allowed to charge the rates which it
asked the commission to approve. Mr..
Martindale also recommended that the
company be compelled to post a $3.50, 900
bond out Of which would be paid to the
subscribers all charges which were later
deemed unfair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
PASSPORT RULES
CAUSE DELAYS
u. S. viii MOvefO Modify Re-
uuirements.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhiIadaInhFn PnhIic Ledger.


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan 1S-Delays and
inconvenience to business Brought about
by existing passport regulations has in
iuenced the State Department to under
take a modification Of the requirements
between the United States and several
other countries, particularly Mexico. NJ
merOus complaints, it is understood, have
reached the department from immigra-
ton and customs officials along the Next
can border telling of the difficulties ex-
perienced by business men who pass to
and from the United States for CONNER
cial purposes.
If the recent report that President
Oregon has issued a proclamation mOdi-
flying the passport regulation of Mexico
proves true the United States will do the
same. Mexico. however, IS only an item
in the plan to facilitate commercial in
tercourSe between the United States and
other countries. The reciprocal agree
ments to be proposed will not interfere
with the immigration laws. The method
of arranging for the exchange Of agree
ments probably viii be by proclamation
of the President to the countries affected
and reciprocal proclamatiOn.-Copy
1922. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

CONTINUED FROM rage Oue.1
in the brief 1t shows that the part Of
the answer to the contempt proceedings
which was filed by the defendant was
set aside by the trial court because the
defendant had testified on March u, 1919,
that he had full responsibility for ev-
erything that goes into the paper and
assumed responsibility for any articles
that were printed"
In other words, the trial court refused
to give credence to his sworn statement
that he was not responsible for the edl.
torial policies of the Times on April Z,
1920, because he had admitted on March
u. 1919, that he had that responsibility 1!
RESPONSIBILITY
DIVIDED.
The facts are as the pleading Of the
calse shows, that after March II, 1919,
and prior to April z, 1920, the manage.
ment Of the Times divided the response
bility heretofore exercised solely by Mr..
Eilgallen and assigned the editorial poll
cies Of the paper to an editor whose du
ties and responsibilities were separate
from the duties and responsibilities OF
Mr. Kllgallen
Ignoring the answer OF the defendant
and stumbling into this error, the trial
court said:
THE court knows, judiclally that a
managing editor has general supervision
over his publication. The, court knows
this because it is matter Of common
knowledge and in this particular in
stance the court knows it from the de-
fendent himself who on March u. 1910.
in this court testified under oath as
(aboye)."
had, in the case of Fishback VS. State,
131 Ind. 304, recognized thisl error as
sufficient to reverse a conviction, in the
instant case it ignored the pleading en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
GIVES EXAMINATION DATE.

An examination of candidates for State
school teachers licenses viii be held
Jan. IS, Ben Burris, State superintend-
ent of public instruction, announced to-
day. The examinations viii be held the
last Saturday Of the month from now I'M
til October, with the exception Of Feb
ruary.- Mr.. Burris said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
We TOWNE GOSSIP
wright, 1871, By Star Compnay,
by K. c. B.

by q. =. D.
HE WAS from Iowa.
AND FROM what he said.
HE HAD a farm.
AND GREW much corn.
OR WHATEVER it is.
THEY GROW in Iowa.
AND EVERY year.
ABOUT THIS time.
HE TAKES the train
AND GOES down South
INTO CALIFORNIA.
AND THERE he basks
IN THE warm sunlight.
TILL WINTER ends.
AND sPRINGTIME comes.
AND HE likes California.
But HE said to me-
THAT 1T made him {. mad
THE WAY folks there.
DRAGGED OF their State.
AND OF their climate,
AND EVERYTHING else.
THEY HAVE down there.
AND L recalled
THAT ONCE on a time
HAD visited.
IN THE State of lows,
AND MY very good host.
-
WAS THE type of man
THIS FARMER was.
%""
AND HE'D taken me out.
AND BURSTING with pride
HAD SHOWN to me.
THE NEW town hall.
AND AFTER that.
THE COUNTY bridge.
"$*
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

and told me the story Of The Bat" I
would feel Ike giving him more than a
piece Of my mind. Go to the MuraE not
knowing thing about the story, but go
there TO be entertained as YOU never
have Leen entertained and thrilled In
your life.
You may 90 to the Murat with a chip
on your shoulder and know 1t ALL at
titude but / am giving the gentle hint
that you viii lose the chip and your
great idea.
Go 10 the MuratSto be entertained and
thrilled and even amused. Go to the
Murat willing 10 see splendid acting
timed 20 the second TO increase your
thrills. Go TO the Murat. knowing that
you will see one Of the greatest sue
cess2s Of the theater.
am not running away with myself
when I indorse Tho Bat" in such strong
words. Millions Of playgoers all over
the land have said the same thing and
please remember / am nj different than
the others who go TO the theater. You
may not always agree with me, but this
time | am sure you viii.
Don't miss 1.-THE Bat"
At the Murat all week.
81 +
SOME POINTERS
ON BLOOD AND SAND"
Imagine Otis skinner playing the role
Of the most famous bun fighter In ali
Spain; a popular hero, a man who has
risen from the depths Of poverty to the
class by reason of his ability
to kill bulls In the various plaza de
toros Of Spain, and whose daring Is the
amy Of his romDantOnS and the delight
of the spectators.
lei Gallardo, the character Mr.. skinner
impersOnates is ignorant, superstitious,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

sional engagement; Clarence Handys.des,
A. Romano Calender, f. Cecil Butler,
William Lorenz, Henrietta York. Claude
Gouraud James Church, Geneyieve Do
laro. Clara T. Bracy, william Gaylord
and some twenty others.
Mr. skinner and his company will ope1
a three day engagement Thursday night
at English's.
+ l. +
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Mamie Smith and her revue at
English's; The Bat" at the Murat;
Chic Sale at b. F. Keith's; Electro at
the Lyric; "The Big Review" at the
Park; "Thunderclap" at Loew's State;
The Girl from Porcupine" at the Al
hambra; "Enchantment' at the Ohio !;
THE Duke Of Chimney Butte" at Mis-
ter Smiths; The Fox" at the Isis;
Shadows OF the Sea" at the Colonial
and Cyclone Bliss at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
The Income Tax Made Clear
THE INDIVIDUAL TAX
Effect of ReUenue Act Passed NOU 2 1921 Net Taxable
Income for Year 1921.
HE INDIVIDUAL TAX
By JOSEPH A. BLoNDELL.

The BILL November 90 individual
tain especially in the
married living
family taxable income exemption
feature
$4,000
his which
nett exceeds $5 although do not have to
ALLOWED RATES TAXABLE
$500
was
of provided
is Lastly
husband wife allowed personal
o the last
the last that is after
taxable
having
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

AN ENGLISH heavenly guides forbade him
to overwork. However, Indiana a husband law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

HAVING LANDED White House. Mr. Hays may
be able to get FATTY" Arbucke jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

prefers to live in house by the side OF tn
road and be a Beverage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
ON VIEW TODAY.
CONTENDS EQUAL
RIGHTS OF LAW
ARE DENIED HIM

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

SENATOR greases tracks for bonus" measureHeadine
all know what happens N a creased track.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

VIM Hays does his level best in his ne" 'OO he
may get raise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
sURTAx RATE AND TABLE FOR 1921

suax, taxable income above 5000
to the mai neon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

IF LA TOILETTE is expelled might do knife
throwing n vaudeville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

IT IS only natural Goodrich should pado
Ienina and Trotsk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

AN OHIO GIRL declares the she weds must have an incor
100000 year. at have said as much
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

WILL HAYS will now probably reduction
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

given TO him written on paper, but we put
him in the chair and fired pistol behind
him. He did not move, but the needle
did and he failed to get what he wanted
his discharge. Another man said he had
lost all sense Of feeling. We stuck a pin
into him and the apparatus did the rest
Another also said that he had lost all
sense of feeling. We told him we were
going TO burn him with match. We did
not do so at the second, but you can see
the record Of his fear that he was going
to feel the burn and when he felt the
burn"
is there anything else the apparatus
has done?"
Yes. II has shown that when we think
we are really talking to ourselves. The
chords Of the throat move when we think
The apparatus is attached to the throat
and the proof obtained. Moreover 1t has
shown that we think with the whole Of
our body. The apparatus was attached 10
mans leg; he was given some mental
arithmetic to do and the apparatus re-
corded the fact that brain work affected
the nerves in the Leg
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

But is 1t not possible that a man has
his emotions, his feelings, so much under
control that he would be able 10 battle
the apparatus?"
mo. 1t is absolutely impossible for any
person so TO control his feelings as to hide
them from the apparatus"
But IL 1t not possible for men," pursued
the writer, such as those who play poker
continually who have TO have their faces,
their eyes. their hands and their voices
under strict CONTROLS It not possible for
these hard-faced men to hide from the in.
strument the fact whether they have
four.fush or full hand?'
mo. Whatever the outward appear
ance inwardly they would react and the
needle would register the fact" Or. Cola
replied with positveness.
at would then be no use for man
coming to you and saying that he was
suffering from some morbid state OF the
body-sn army malingerer, for instance?"
mo. II would not. Several cases OF
these malingerers were sent to us. One
man said he was deaf-stone deaf and
could hear nothing. Instructions were
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

little finger on the dial would unequivocal.
ly point TO Yes" or NO"
further series Of questions mentioning
all the names known to the police in con-
nection with the Elwell murder would in
evitablv lay bare the name Of the real
assassin
But while all this can be demonstrated
to the satisfaction OF the scientist. ye,
under the rules OF evidence the testimony
OF the machine cannot be admitted as evil
dence in the courts at present
varied practical application OF the
machine can be made, for instance. in com.
mercial lines where n test is desired of an
applicant for a position. II man apply
ing for a place in bank were asked as
10 his habits-if he were a drinking man,
II he gambled. if he played the races. etc
it would not matter what his answers
We're, the relentless finger on the dial
would tell the truth.
Explaining the way the instrument
works, Dr. Cola said
During recent years we have lost sight
Of the fact that we think not only with our
brains but with our body. Every thought
every perception. is tinged with some emo
tional qualty-even the most apparently
abstract thoughts are not free from this
emotional undercurrent That this is true
we can readily appreciate when some such
abstract proposition is disputed. The
wrong view is repelent to us and we then
realize that the obviously correct answer
was pleasant.
Now, emotions are affairs OF the body
as a whole as much as Of the brain II we
think Of rage we think Of certain sensa-
tion Of Quckening pulse. tightening mus.
Giles. altered respiration: fright connotes
feeling Of palpitation, trembling of tho
limbs and sometimes nausea; grief Is in.
serarable from an uneasy sensation and
love has, above all. bodily sensations II
we take away these various sensations
from our idea OF state of love, hate or
fear. we find that little or nothing is left.
when the bodily apparatus by which
these emotional states are manufactured
is disordered we at once find that our gen.
eral conduct is similarly disordered. We
may feel too much or too little, and as a
consequence our actions and reactions to
the outside world may be unbalanced
"A particularly fruitful method is the
study Of the alterations in the electrical
resistance Of the body which occurs with
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

relentlessly and searchingly will II reveal
the ipnermost secrets and thoughts. No
longer shall the homily by their works
ye shall know them!' be accepted as the
measurement OF morals o. the factor de
termining ones niche in the social struc.
ture
In nearly any unsettled mystery Of wide
public interest Professor Golas instru.
ment would reveal the real truth
IL Fatty Arbuckle was made to plunge
his fingers into the electrodes and asked
one single questionable real truth about
his alleged responsibility for the death of
Virginia Rappe would be scientifically
demonstrated
II the long-disputed parenthOod OF
Evelyn Thaw's baby was brought under
examination by Professor Cola the truth
or the injustice of Harry Thaw's charges
against his wife would be instantly deter.
mined II Evelyn Thaw. the mother Of
.he disputed baby, was tested by the sim
pie question:
rs Harry Thaw really the father OF your
ooy?" the tell.tale finger on the dial would
unerringly point to Yes" or No And
what that finger pointed TO would be the
truth
And so the impenetrabe mystery OF the
Elwell case might be cleared up. Il has
been the theory OF the police that Joseph
B. Elwell. the society gambler. was shot
in the early morning hours in his home at
No, 244 West Seventeen street, New York.
by someone who was known 20 Mrs. Marie
Larsen, the famous whist players house
keeper.
Day after day the detectives questioned
Mrs. Larsen, but what she told them one
day she denied or qualified the next That
this woman was intimately well informed
OF the affairs OF the murdered gambler
there was no doubt That the secretive
Mrs. Larsen very probably knew the hand
that held the pistol that fired the fatal
shot that morning. is the belief OF many
investigators who worked on the mystery.
If then Elwelrs housekeeper does know
the murderer, Professor Golla's machine
would wiring from her the truth in spite
OF anything Mrs Larsen might say, or any
attempt she might make at assembling
II Elwell's housekeeper was submitted
to a test by Professor Golla's instrument
and askei the simple question:
DO you know who shot Elwell?" the
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

every change OF the emotional state. Any.
thing tending to cause pain or to cause
annoyance or generally to threaten the
we'll being ard normal activity of the body
causes a/decrease in the electrical resist.
ance Of the body. Pleasurable emotions
cause an increase in the electrical resist.
ance.
These electrical changes cannot be in.
fuenced by any direct effort on the part
Of the subject tested. They furnish there.
fore. unimpeachable evidence Of the emo
tional value Of any particular stimulus.
whether 1t be physical pain or the re-
calling Of some memory which has pos
sessed at some time an emotional signifi.
canoe
THE apparatus consists OF a couple OF
Leclanche cells. which send out a two.volt
current through two liquid electrodes OF
normal saline into which zinc terminals
dip. The subject has to put the first and
second fingers into the electrodes which
are connected with an Einthoven galvan.
cmeter. The patient thus forms the fourth
arm of Wheatstone bridge circuit Then
in sort Of magic lantern box is an arc
light, which is focused upon the record.
ing needle OF the galvanometer which
hangs in front OF drum OF sensitized
paper Every variation in the electrical
resistance Of the body to the tUo.volt cur.
rent moves this needle, and the move
ments are duly recorded on the sensitized
PAPER which is afterward developed and
fixed"
rs II possible to determine If man is
In love with particular girl?" DR.. Cola
was asked
Yes Mention the girls name to the
man while in the apparatus and his emo.
tions will at once respond and the record
he made
Can you determine whether a man is
no longer in love with his wife or in love
with another woman"
Yes, or at all events by speaking 10
the man Of his wife we can determine by
the absence of any reaction that he has
become Indifferent to her. while hv men,
tioning the name Of the supposed rival we
can decide II she is the woman who now
occupies his thoughts"
Would II be possible to determine II a
criminal, say Dandru, to whom guilt is
difficult to bring home, is guilty?"
YES, describe the crime and II the man
is guilty he will respond"