davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Backed by an array Of the best
motion pictures" ever produced at any
one time in the history Of the screen,
fin producers are predicting that the
season which opened this week will
be the most prosperous in a long time
not only to themselves in box office
receipts. but also to the picture-loving
public in higher standards Of screen
entertainment.
For the fifth year the picture indus
try is setting aside one week as
better pictures" demonstratoin- Out
of courtesy to Paramount Pictures,
which will be shown in most of the
$4,000 theaters throughout the coun
try, this week is known as the fifth
annual Paramount Week.
Adolph Zukor. president of Famous
PLAYERS Lasky Corporation, producers
of Paramount pictures, says the indus
try today is in better shape than it
has ever been and that the severe
slump has cleaned up the industrial
waste everywhere.
You ask me If business will be
good this fall" says Mr.. Zukor. THAT
depends. first. upon the pictures
doesn't it? Recent evidence on Broad
way is proof enough that people, as
always and under any conditions, will
flock TO good attractions.
when say that pictures are sew
eral times better than ever before
that may sound extravagant. But
that's my sincere judgment.
"In the first place. we know here,
pretty clearly, What the entire market
is producing. mean our competi-
tors. It is our business to know, and
we know they are away ahead Of past
products. So speak for pictures in
general"
When Mr. Zukor referred to recent
evidence on Broadway" he had in
mind Blood and Sand" new Para
mount picture starring Rodolph Valen.
tino. which has broken all records at
the RivoH and Rialto Theaters. This
picture is now on view in Indianapolis
at the State Theater.
Other Paramount pictures soon to be
eeen are expected to be equally sue
cessful. Among these is Burning
Sands" a desert picture produced by
George Melford from the novel by Ar
thur Weigall. with Wanda Hawley
and Milton Sills in the featured roles
It is heralded as the answer to THE
Sheik." Another is ITO Have and to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
ONLO0KER
Disapproves of Insulting Tactics on
Part of Policeman.


To the Editor Of The Times
Monday afternoon at 1905 o'clock,
to be painstakingly exact. 1 saw one
Of the rudest exhibitions on the part
Of a policeman that 1 ever witnessed.
At a certain downtown street inter
section, known for it's heavy run of
traffic, saw a corner policeman
probably sore because he had to work
on Labor day-do more to injure the
good name of Indianapolis than all
the posters, campaign. slogans and
movements ever instituted could Offset.
An automobile. driven by a party
residing IN a State far enough from
Indiana for the occupants to be to-
tally unaware Of Indianapolis traffic
signals, crossed the street when the
warming sign was set Stop" Evil
IDENTIFY the driver Of the car did not
see the sign, nor the policeman. so far
as he was concerned The police
man, with vile and abusive language,
ordered the driver TO back the car the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

entire distance across the street,
through a jam of cross-town traffic
in which it would have been difficult
to drive in forward direction.
When the signal was turned Go"
this traffic policeman stopped the
driver OF the same car and proceeded
to render a lengthy homily on cross
ing streets and evading traffic sig
rails. The hero. who was the driver.
remained silent. listened politely, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
SKY

foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms OF women's diseases which
point the way to physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irritability,
the backeche, the dragging pains, are
not only hard TO endure. but they bring
certain knowledge Of collapse unless
something Is done to relieve the sufferer.
There is one standard remedy which has
shown the way out for nearly nifty years.
The women who have come back"
through the use of Lydia r. Ptnkham'B
Vegetable Compound present an argu-
ment stronger than words could ever be,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

after about Ave minutes drove away,
seemingly Disguised. He was not dis
gusted with the policeman, unfortu-
nately, but with Indianapolis. Guar
dams Of justice should not endanger
a city's reputation in their official
zeal" ONLOOKER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

NEW RoCHELLE-On highly elevated
ground. having Views of Long Island Sound
and southern exposure, we offer a charm
ing Colonial home OF the center hall tyne
living room. with fireplace. French doors 10
porch, bedrooms and bath, oak floors.
hot water heat and many other fine features
asking $4,000. r. A, RELLSTAB, 81 North
sv. Tel. 1871, New Rochelle. N. Y,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

PLATNFTELD-attract home. consisting
OF nine rooms. two baths hardwood floors.
steam heat garage; lot ooxi50: choice locn
ton Evergreen school section; price $500.
MCLAUGHLIN & MULFORD, i5i North ay..
plainfeld: New York office, Mutual Life
Building; phone 20Go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. livable home.
eight rooms, bath, hot water heat. new
hardwood floors: house newly papered and
painted throughout; two car garage: lot COX
125; price $3.50. Mcf.AwlHLIN a Null
FOfaI, lfb1 North av. Plainfield New York
office, Mutual Life Building; phone John
206O,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ON THE PALISADES

New stucco house, large grounds nigh sle-
walton, beautiful views. every windp, ~
looking garden: steam heat, electric light
gas, hardwood floors and trim; rooms.
bath, sun parlor; on Grand Boulevard, min
tes TO station; also all night trolley service.
10 minutes TO 125th ST., 12c. fare. % minutes
Chambers St; communication $7o2; price
$500. easy terms. Tel. Cliffside 7Ts. T.. -.
hox 34n. Pnlande. N i
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
THE IDEAL HOME TOWN.

THE IDEAL HOME TOWN.
Great Home Building Activity
Choice, moderate priced building plots
high locations; convenient to everything; all
improvements; restricted: easy terms visit
and investigate. Send for "Nutley in a Nut
SHE'LL NUTLEY REALTY CO., Woolworth
Building, New York. Phone Barclay 1884
NEWARK-40 minutes from 42d St; beauti-
full private residence, every modern con-
venience; large lawns with shade and shrub
berry; car garage (flreproof. with heat ard
llghD sell for SIS, 900: cost S25 600; terms
TO suit. STEEL REALTY, 12s Market ST.,
Newark, N. J.
NEAR Ridgewood-Six room house, part
improvements; good sized plot: close sta
ton $3.50. HOVER. 212 B'way. New York.
ON THE HUDSON. PALISADES-Restricted
high class surroundings. 40 minutes from
Times Square: Spanish mission mansion,
white vitrified brick and limestone, tiled roof.
10 rooms, tiled baths. most expensively fin-
ished and decorated. In perfect condition:
lovely grounds, sunken garden, cloistered
court. stone fountain. most extensive pano-
ranic views up and down the Hudson: pic
lures of the house, garage. grounds. show-
ing the Views at this office. Price $50 600.
pre-war cost $4,000; terms. DWIGHT
TRUE. II East 10th st. (near 5th av).
StuVvpsant B112
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
VQMNER@

Completely furnished house. eight rooms
and bath: all improvements; fine loca-
board. 2i93 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CITY AND SUBJ RIB AN r
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.

REAL BARGAINS.
Z rooms, bath; Al shape; improvements /;
plot S0xl20: good location; S7,250.
q rooms. bath; good order; 4 acre; $4,000.
6 rooms, electricity; garage; $3.50.
Z rooms. bath: all impts.; . lots; $4,000.
8 rooms; . lots, shade, fruit: $500.
Florists, farms. homes of all descriptions.
Il. UNSER, Mineola. l.. /.
Tel Garden CITY 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

8 ACRES, near scarsdale; old house, 10
rooms; well worth remodeling: real
bargain at $4,000; terms. TERMINAL
REALTY CO., Al f. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOR SALE.
New Jersey-saIe or Let.

A fine property ON top of Schooley's Mt.
IL mile from State road: consisting of AZ
acres, large house of 20 rooms, fully fur
nished, steam heat, water, gas and cleo
tricity; small house of rooms with
water, eleetr,city' i garage, gas house ;n con
ings with farm stock. equipment and
electricity All frame buildings In good con-
dition; fine poultry plant of 725 breeders
and 725 pullets, well housed and equipped;
electric lights. fruit trees sof all kinds in
poultry yards, large vegetable garden with
small fruits, beautiful shade trees in large
lawn. an ideal spot for a rest cure, owing 20
fine climate and mineral spring water, long
famous in Schooleys Mt. Will sell with or
or write
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

New colonial; four comfortable bed
rooms, large closets, tiled floor and
sidewalks In bathroom, built-in tub and
shower; large living room, open fire
place; bult-in bookcases; glass en-
closed sun room adjoining; dining
room 13xi5; perfectly arranged kitch-
en- with double cupboard: pantry:
comfortable homo. every appointment:
grounds, 7bx10O: attractively land
scaped two car garage: S1O,Bo0: i'm
mediate possession convenient terms.
]. J. SCHWARTZ. REALTOR,
Babcock Bldg. Phi. 2ee3. Plslnfleid,
N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON ROND AND MORTGAGE.

BUILDER wants three IIfst HlOFtBAEts OF
$500 each on suburban Long Island prop
erty; either one party for all or separate.
X 1853 Herald. Bklyn.
MONEY available for mortgage loans for
building one and two family houses within
20 miles; no summer houses resort 10
calities considered. SERIAL BUILDING
LOAN e. SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 195
broadway.
MONEY for second mortgage investment; no
delay: no red tape, city. country call or
write full, complete particulars. Foshay
11a West 46th near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
NEW ROCHELLE,
IN BEECHMONT.

Beautiful stucco home OF 10 large
rooms, tiled baths, gas and electric
ity, hot water heat. car garage; half
acre of ground: unusual water view:
beautiful shade trees; sleeping porch,
sun parlor, open porch, screens,
ehades; finely and completely deco
rated; very fine fixtures; value
$4,000; open to any reasonable
offer.
OWNER. box "a. New Rochelle. n. V.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

ATTRACTIVE IA ROOM DWELLING.
Hot water heat, several open fireplaces,
garage, spacious grounds; at Yonkers on
Hudson; high location and convenient to
trolley: price $21 600. terms $4,000 cash; win
ter's supply OF coal in cellar. =. +. CHRIS
TOPPER, 65 South Broadway. Phone 95S
Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

TWO HOUSES. a fifteen family. steam, hot
water, electric In halls and four story
single with store. steam heat, on plot
50X01; $4,000; mortgage to suit and rents
$500. LosERE. s1i Brook av.
TNNPAYEH--i3gi Piimpton av., double store
cheerful = room apartment. improvements
$4,000. NESSLE, 1920 Sedgewlck av Kings
bridge 38g3.
TWO PLOTS for sale. 3 and 2 lots, Bronx
near 1881 st. and Southern Boulevard
REYNOLDS, 49, Morgan av., Brooklyn
WEST BRONN. 1852 Jesup av-New high
class detached family brick; plot, 8TxiOOt
large rooms. sun parlor garage; all Inn
urovemcns. owner on premses.
w EBB AN. corner Eamcs place. block above
KingBbridgc road-Handsome new 2 family
stucco house, porches. aarages. 800, 600.
i3 ROOM, family house, all improvements
near subway; immediate possession price
Si2 ,0U0. cnsh. $4,000. SCHANO, 7O2 Morris
tsrk ave. COpen Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

NEW English stucco house, best construo-
tion, six rooms and tiled bath, large attic.
steam heat, model kitchen. decorated, shades.
screens, large plot, situated amongst fine
old shade trees. five minutes walk Ridge.
WOOD depot, high ground, $500. Owner
ALLABAUGH. 26s West Ridgewood av..
Rldgewood. N J. Phone 2Oe or home phone
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

BEAUTIFUL Colonial brick and shingle home
at New Rochelle: high. choice location.
overlooking Long Island Sound: rooms. 3
baths; unusual and superior Appointments;
enclosed and heated sleeping porch; large
plot; buit-in garage; exclusive neighborhood;
price SOS. 900; offer wanted.
PETER DOERN. Builder.
on property, 81 to 45 Hemingway av
Telephone 1853 New Rochelle. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ORADELL., N. j.,

Si4.500--Hollow tile Colonial, 7 rooms, select
location 80 minutes committing $3.50 cash.
balance terms.
ONE family house. all improvements, nine
rooms and large attic. good cellar: 3Os
Courtlend ST., at palisade av., West Hobo
ken N l. THOMAS LYNCH
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

BRONXVILLE, N Y.-New Colonial house,
rooms, bath; fireplace. hardwood floors,
Q porches steam heat, electric. gas: garage;
plot 62hxfO0; 6 minutes from station; price
Si2 800. Telephone 1869 Bronxville. GEORGE
S-I r,,rIIEpT
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

CARROLL sT.-UP TO DATE ONE FAM
lily BRICK HOUSE. PORCH, 8 ROOMS,
STIPPLE PAINTED, 2 TILED BATHS.
OPEN FIREPLACE. HOT WATER HEAT.
ELECTRIC. PARQUET. LAUNDRY ROOM.
HUMPHREY HEATER, SCREENS. AVN
INGS, 8 BLOCKS SUBWAY STATION, GA
RAGE. LOT :0xi15. SELECT NEIGHBOR-
HOOD. INQUIRE 1311A CARROLL ST. La
FAYETTE 5727.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BrookIyn-saIe or Let.

ATTRACTIVE FLATBJSH RESIDENCE.
This Is a real home, consisting of II rooms
and 3 bathrooms all modern conveniences
and comfortably furnished throughout; To-
Gated near Prospect Park; convenient access
years. with immediate occupancy. WEST
WOOD REALTY CO.. GS5 Flatbush av.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

DOBBS FERRY-Nine rooms, modern house.
TERMINAL REALTY CO. Al f. 42d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HASBROUCK HEIGHTs. n i

HACKENSACK-s room house. all improve
ments, convenient to train trolley and
school, with or without garage, owner 249
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
westchester--sale or Let.

A REAL BARGAIN ON
VAN CORTLANDT TERRACE, SOUTH.
New corner residence. large plot. 10 rooms,
three baths; two car garage; hot water
heat, hollow tile and stucco construction:
view unsurpassed. tax exemption beautiful
trees. vines and shrubbery; modern in every
detail; cost 1000 will sell for $42 500:
terms arranged. VIII entertain exchange
for New York City income property.
JOHN II. CLANCY,
545 South Broadway, Yonkers, N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Destroyer Seamen
Rescued After
Tough Experience

Rockland, Me, Dec. 14.-SiXteen
seamen of the destroyer Billingsley
We're rescued yesterday. coated with
ice and several badly frost bitten,
after they had drifted about Penob-
scot bay in small boats for MANY
hours in a fierce winter gale. The
story was told tonight when thede-
stroyer put in here. With her sister
ship, the Putnam, the Billingsley had
been maroened in the outer harbor
since yesterday morning by the gale.
At noon yesterday, the Billingsley,
acting as tender for the Putnam
during a series of standardization
tests of the latter destroyer, sent
eight men in power boat to the
Putnam. A so mile gale was blowing
and the seas were running high.
When the boat was near the Putnam
a sea broke over it, killing the en-
gine. The boat was driven by wind
and sea against the outer end of
Rockland Breakwater where it
pounded helplessly against the gran
lite wall.
I rowboat was lowered from the
Billingslcy and eight men went to
the rescue, towing a line. Seven
hundred feet Of line was laid out
from the destroyer and another line
was shot across the disabled power
boat. Castaways and rescuers were
then slowly drawn back to the Bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Angora Dignitary
Too Fat To Ride
FEludes English

Lausanne. Nov ESD ellaladinc Arif
Ley, representative of the Angora gov
eminent at Home and ,lember of the
Turkisl, delegation at the Near Eastern
Conference was president of the sem
a:e in Constantinople wnen the allied
governments under British leadership,
closed up the Turkish parliament in
1919 ard banishcd to Ma, TIA most of the
nationalist leaders who had not joined
Mustapha Renal in Angora.
The British were aftcr Djcllaladinc,
hut he was too clever for them. lie
was warned in advance and lay in hid
ing until he was able to make his way
across the Bosphorus disguised as
peasant. Then he slowly worked his
way across Anatolia to {. point on the
Angora railway which was beyond al
lied control.
Djellaladine Arif Fey is as large
man 81 Chief Justice Tart of the Unit
ca States Supreme Court. His COM
plnion in fight was Iltlide Edib Ha-
'.um. the celebrated woman nationalist
whom the English also wanted to send
to Malta because of her effective agi-
tation against the terms of the Sevres
Treaty. Halide Edib Hanum is of
slight. athletic build and found the
night walks and horseback rides COM
1aratively easy. But it was difficult to
find horses strong enough to carry
Djella.adi Arf Bey. The horses
fell under his weight, and he was bad
y battered and bruised before he man.
cpo1 IN roach a Zonp If safety
In the three years and half since
shat fight the Angora government has
won recognition as the responsible
government of Turkey; has defeated
Greece. and has unseatci the Sultan at
Constantinople. SO the refugees of
1919 are now returning to Europe un-
der conditions far different from those
under which they fled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Turks Refuse to Gust
Greek Church Head
From COnstantinOple

Lausanne, Dec. 14-(By A. P)-
Although Turkey was concilatory to-
day on the great question of ac-
cepting some form of supervision
from without on the general treat
ment of the Christian populations
! inhabiting Turkey, she proved ada
nant in insisting upon the deporta-
ton from Constantiople of the SUI
preme patriarch Of the Greek Ortho-
doX church.
This is one of the most important
issues of the feausanne conference.
Around it surge all the historical and
religious differences between Chris
tianity and Mohammedanism As the
Turks consider Constantinoplc their
city, they resent that it's soil should
serve as the permanent seat of the
pontiff of the Greek Christian church.
They maintain that Athens or Rome,
or some other avOwedly Christian
centers, should be chosen as his
place of residence.
At the meeting Of the sub commits
sion on the exchange of populations
this afternoon, the Allied delegates
somewhat differently brought up the
question Of the Greek patriarch,
| knowing full well the dangers sur
rounding any discussion of this deli
cate religious problem. Immediately
the Ottoman representative arose
and insisted that the patriarch must
so, because he had been mixing poll
tics, to the detriment of the Otto
man state.
A debate of considerable asperity
ensued. The Greek delegate warned
the sub commission that Greece
would never agree to the deporta-
ton of the patriarch and would prob
ably refuse to sign any treaty which
authorized such q step. The meeting
was somewhat hastily adjourned,
but another attempt to reach an
agreement will be made in q day or
two.
r By announcing today her intention
of joining the League of Nations, as
soon as peace is signed at Lausanne.
Turkey virtually admitted that she
would accept the League of Nations
supervision over the Christian popu-
lations in Turkey. The powers have
been advocating the appointment of
a special international commission to
exercise cotrol over the status Of the
Greeks, Armenians and other Chris
tans in Turkey, but are happy over
Turkeys willingness to accept super
vision by the League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

secret organization by Governor Oh
colt of Oregon. Declaring that pro-
hibition was almost a farce, Cover
nor Parker said it was infinitely bet
ter to abolish the saloon, permit
light wines and beers to be sold and
have the government regulate the
manufacture and distribution OF Ii
quor. Both the prohibition questions
and the Ku K1uX Khan. Mr.. Parker
said, were black clouds threatening
law and order.
Governor ,Olcott challenged the
Klansmen to unmask.
In Oregon we have had an ex-
ample Of what may become q nation
al crisis" he said. I'VE have seen
the injunctions of our forefathers
| disobeyed; we have seen class ar
, rayed against class; neighbor against
neighbor: we have seen families d.
vided: communities split. we have
seen cities, wheye for years nothing
| but peace and amity had existed
torn into contending factions. where
men went armed with guns, where
| deeds of violence were perpetrateG
under the guise of law enforcement
| and where all that once had beer
| peace, harmony and trustfulness
was turned into suspicion and ha
/ tired.
Are these things to spread, OF
are they ito die under resurrection
| OF common sense? Is the heart q
America to be true to first principles
or is it to beat to new and strange
| ideals and follow false gods to de.
| struction?''
Governor E. Lee Trinkle, Of Vir,
ginia, at tonight's session, described
the budget system in his state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

gusia grammar schools. The music for
the orcretta is based on motives de-
rived from the Omoha md. Vancouver
island Indian melodies.
PRELUDE
rr.iEary school children
.. Pog Goes the Weasel
b. Seven Jumps.
Swedish Folk Dance
a. Little 30 Peep, Nursery Rhyms
g. see You. Swedish Folk Dance
:. Two Musicians. Old Folk Dance
!. Indian War Dance. Warriors have
she srG ss d e.ds sr v IL psn' to
the Indians Of the village. At the
wash their hands. and smoke the
2. Mndjekeewis trhe West wind, and
TWO Wind Spirits blow open the
door. Of the wigwam disclosing No
K lanlhs caring for the little Hia-
8. BY the Shores Of Gitche Ounce
s smusi md IN three party tomaha Rest
!. ( Iit iis' Indian Maiden spe Gnorus
|
Omaha Love Song notify
.. rirst, Second and Third Indian
Youths speak.
T. West Wind. Wind Spirits and
! aad maidens shrink back in fright.
! Wind Spirits and Phantoms dance.
o Omaha Indian Love Call Motif)
D. s As the spirits s,a and Phantoms dis
| " forward and find The little Hia-
| Wa,ha and Nokomis unframed
| They sing.
At the Door on Summer Evenings.
Omaha Rest Song Motif.)
= FIRST 1NTEksLLUDE.
| a. Waterman, What CT the Night
D. me star Child, song. and solo
uance, Marjorie Gray
Nigh. Scene. ACT IL
|. Dance of the Firefies
2. AN Indian Maiden Speaks
Richard Higgins
5. Then the Little Eiawatha Emusic
SECOND INTERLUDE
a. Autumn Lullaby
b. Blowing Bubbles
ACT III
1. 1agoo, the Boaster, sits forward on
stage making arrows and sings TO
IIi2watha:
'iv My Son into the Forest
(Motif. Game Song, Vancouver Is
lpnd Indians)
l2goo gives arrow to HiaWatha and
points to the forest
2. IIiawatha goes forth to kill roe
buck. The Indians watch his de-
parture and sing:
a. All Alone Walked Hiawatha
Chorus
b. And the Birds Sang Round Him
| Chorus
8. Indian Maidens Speak
| 4. Finale
| a. Then upon one knee
b. Dead he lay there in the forest
G. Put the heart of Hiawatha
Strong-Heart Emusic in three
parts)