davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
TRIPLE Feature Program

A triple feature program viii be
offered at the Regent this week.
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien and Hedda Nova.
will be seen in Shadows Of the West,
a western feature Of the days Of '49;
Ruth Roland will be seen in Guilty
as Charged" and Larry Senon in
THE Grocery Clerk" one OF his latest
comedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Arrested Here IN 1895

As Dick Taylor, he was arrested in
indianapolis July "a, 1896, on the
charge of robbery. On Sept. 16 Of that
year he was tal<sn to Michigan City
prison. where he served a sentence
until Nov. 26, 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
A Mystery Drama

Ethel Clayton is said to reach the
zenith Of her powers as an emotional
actress in For the Defense" a mys-
terry drama by the author OF "On
Trial" at the Apollo next week.
Miss Clayton appears as Anne Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
COUNTESS FOUND DEAD
Stricken With Heart Affection Will,
in Bath.
By United Netos

LONDON, July 29.-The Countess
of Essex. for many years one Of the
most celebrated beauties in London
society, was found dead in the bath at
her London home. She had suffered
a heart affection for years.
The Countess, formerly Adela
Grant, daughter Of Beach Grant of
New York, was the second wife of
the late seventh Earl OF Essex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
The Movie Chatterhox

Hunter will probably be hailed as
one OF the screens great heroes before
the year Is out Hunter has a screen
personality much like that Of Richard
Barthelmess or Charles Ray. He is a
master Of pantomime. And pantonimt
is the true screen artists chief stock
in trade. Witness Charlie Chaplin
+ T. 1.
Dorothy Gtsh will be Barthelmess'
leading lady IN his next picture
Fury" Thus two players whose
genius was developed by D. w. Grif
nth will appear in one picture.
+ T. T.
Ben Turptn's next comedy is called
The Shrek" Kathryn Mcguire will
play opposite. The story Is attributed
TO the pen OF Mack Sennett
J. +.
A film called The Spirit OF Lin
coin" IS to be exhibited in the inter
est Of campaign TO raise $1,000 900
for tho Lincoln Memorial University
at Harrowgate, Tenn.
T. +
Wallace Worsley has started direc
ton Of Clara Kimball Young in EN-
ter Madame
T. 4 T.
Robert Elliott. Gladys Leslie, Ernest
FIilliard and Norma Shearer are to ap
pear In a film called When the Cows
Come Home"
+ + +
Another nlm version Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" Will be released this fall
l. l. T.
without Compromise" VIII be
William Farnums next. It was writ
ten by Lillian Bennett Thompson and
George Hubbard.
T. l. l.
The cast of Timber" directed by
Reginald Barker. includes Frank Kee
nan, Anna Q. Nilsson. Craig Ward
Russell Simpson, Richard Tucker
Richard Headrick and Walt Whitman
+ +
IreneaRIch will be leading lady in
Dustin Farnum's next. w. J. Fergu
son. Frank Campeau and Charles
French will have character roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
BARRYMORE SAID
To HAVE REFUSED
A $4,000 SALARY
Miss Ethel Appralses Her Work
as Worth So, 500 Every
Seven Days.
REPORT DEMAND REJECTED
Raymond Hitchcock Wants
More Than $4,000 a Week
for Vaudeville Work.

Ethel Barrymore has turned down
vaudeville salary OF $4,000 weekly to
reappesr IN the Keith houses with
sketch. The price appraised by Miss
Barrymore for her twice daily service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

stock, a singer, who seeks treatment
to restore her lost voice. from a Hindu
physician and hypnotist.
Prominent in the cast are Zasu
Pitts, Mayme Kelso. Sylvia Ashton
and Mabel Van Buren,. The program
includes a Fox news weekly and John
ny Hines in Torchy comedy, TOR
chy Steps Out"
+ T. +
South Sea Picture
Pauline Frederick in THE Lure Of
Jade" will be the feature attraction
at Mr.. Smiths for next week.
She appears as the daughter Of a
rear admiral of the navy. There Is
happiness until scandal breaks out
and she become the unwilling victim.
The shock results in the death Of her
father and she fees to the South Seas.
an outcast from society.
Miss Frederick is supported by
Thomas Holding. Arthur Rankin, Cla-
rissa Salwynne and Leon Barry.
A comedy and news reel complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Man of Many Aliases BLan1eS
90 Per Cent of Crime ON Police

would not even let me go across the
street to my hotel to get my coat sc
that I would be presentable when
met the Judge. They took my keys
so they could look through my pri
vate wardrobe. My wardrobe stands
me about $4,000.
IT have been cleaning up $1,000 a
week. Why should go crooked again
when I can make that while I am on
the square. I has been sixteen years
since visited Indianapolis. That time
had been in the city just twenty
four hours when I was pinched.
Ninety per cent Of the crime In
this country is due to ninety per cent
of the police department" declared
High Card" Dick They have no
right to dog me. and they will pay
for it. because 1 have been going on
the square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Dressed in Style

With the exception OF the lack OF
a coat, High Card" Dick was dressed
in the style. He is a small man.
weighing 113 pounds and only five feet
four inches in height. When he heard
that the newspapers wanted his pic
lures, Dick consented to pose. When
shown his picture, he smiled and said
Looks like I am getting Old
High Card Dick" Sarner, aliae
Richard Howard, alias Taylor. alias
George Hoffman, has a record, police
say, that dates back to June Z. 1888
On that date he was arrested in Chi
cago on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. During ths
same year he was arrested in Milwau
kae. and from that time he has been
heard from when arrested at intervals
in Baltimore, Milwaukee. Buffalo. Bos
ton. Providence, r. l., Cleveland and
other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Local Girl Herr

At the Lyric will be the Royal Pc
kin Troupe as the headliner. Two
Chinese girls and four men compose
the troupe.
An Indianapolis girl, Mabel Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
A Human Story

A Human Story
1.-THE Waufower," from the story of
that name by Rupert Hughes, at the
Ohio next week, is said to be human
story, well acted and produced. with
a cast Of exceptional ability.
When an ugly duckIing learns she
Is regarded as a dead one" she runs
away and throws herself in front Of
an automobile. She is seriously in
jured and while recovering, touches
the hearts Of the people who ran over
her. They transform her from wall
flower to a charming girl.
The cast includes Colleen Moore,
Richard Dix, Gertrude Aston, Rush
Hughes, Laura La Plante, Tom Gal
lery and Fanny Stockridge.
An International news weekly, a
two-reel comedy and a special mu-
steal program complete the bill
+ + +
An Unjust Husband
Katherine Mcdonald returns to the
Circle in Domestic Relations" an
original story by Violet Clarke. 1t is
said mental cruelty" figures prom
inently in this production.
Miss Mcdonald has the role Of the
beautiful wife Of a sef-centered Judge,
whose treatment Of her is cruel and
unjust. A poor laborer brings him
to his senses and the rest Of the pic
ture deals with the judges efforts to
regain his wife's love.
VIII T. Carleton, Barbara Lamar
and Frank Leigh are in the cast.
The program includes Rapid Fire, v
a comedy; Feathers. F'urs and Quilts, -
a special animal study in natural
colors, and a Circlette Of News and
Topics Of the Day. The overture will
be Merry Wives of Windsor by Mic
OLAF. and the organ solo, the march
from Aida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

IreneaRich viii be leading lady in
Dustin Farnum's next. w. J. Fergu
son, Frank Campeau and Charles
French will have character roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

The cast of Timber directed by
Reginald Barker. includes Frank Kee
nan, Anna O. Nilsson, Craig Ward
Russell Simpson. Richard Tucker
Richard Headrick and Walt Whitman
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
BIRDS

Mothers, your boys can help save
the birds, if you teach them to shoot
with the camera instead of the gun.
Birds are a great blessing to 4
locality on account of the immense
number of destructive insects they
consume. They eat beetles, wood.
borers, weevils, moths, flies, grass
hoppers and even mosquitoes, tho
carriers Of malaria. They also have
a sentiment value. What would the
good old summer time' be without
their songs?
1t is pity that hat styles will be
responsible for the death Of thousands
of birds. Why must women wear an
avian morgue?
Your boys and girls can be led to
love the feathered friends, "Hiawa-
tha's chickens,' if Mother shares this
love and studies bird love with them.
A bird book will introduce you and
them to the various species.
To encourage birds to make their
home on your premises put out, in the
nesting season, feathers, pieces Of
string, and bits of wool.
If your manual training lad will
make bird houses, these are certain to
,, be tenanted year after year. The
Agricultural Department Of the gov
ernment will, upon request, supply Z
bulletin giving directions for making
the different kinds to suit various
birds,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE OF HAMMOND
Report of Years Work From Decem.
Der l, 1920, to November
80, 1921.

The Women's Improvement league
Of Hammond has just closed one Of
the most successful years since organ
ization as will be seen by the follow
ing report. We have not been as sue
cessful in civic work as we would like,
but will try to do more civic work in
1922. At present the enrolment is
67; sixteen new members having been
added during the year. Eleven regu-
lar meetings and nine executive meet
ings have been held.
On vote of the league the constitu-
tion was amended and a board of d.
rectors consisting of four members
and an auditor were elected to serve
for the year; these to be elected an
nually same as the other officers.
In the spring we offered to help in
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

continuing the curb market which wa
so successful last year and paid $4 to
have a bulletin board painted for same
but could meet with no cooperation
from the housewives.
A committee from the league went
at different times before the city coun.
Gil in efforts to get better traffic laws,
watering troughs for horses and con.
ditions in general bettered.
We were represented by two dele
gates at the Sixth District convention
and together with the Round Table
club invited the convention to meet
here in 1922.
By repairing the local natatorium
we obtained a two-year contract from
the city council for the conducting Of
same. During the season SO bathing
suits and 72 towels were purchased
for use at same. The receipts fol
season amounted to $1,066.99; expen'
ses for conducting same $627.S5; re-
pairs $32O.S4, leaving US profit Of
s11S.24.
The league assisted in every posi-
BILE way to make the Florida Parishe:
Fair a success, by conducting thu
Woman's department, by putting OF
baby show, all prizes for same
bought out of regular funds; by CIV
ing two special prizes, one Of SIS TO-
the best decorated baby carriage, tn
other $40 to the person having tht
best display of canned goods, jellies
preserves, marmalades, etc., from on
garden. We also solicited the three
participating parishes for advertise
ments for the fair catalog, obtaining
s1,070 in ads; nettings us profit O.
s294.5O. For the benefit Of stranger!
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

visiting Hammond during the fair, we
conducted a bureau Of information,
committees locating all spare rooms
for rent.
During the year we sold our two
lots for $500 and placed the money
on interest in the bank and have de-
cided to go in with the city commits
sion in building a Community House
and City Hall combined.
Our financial standing we consider
very good. Community House fund;
cash on hand $363.60; on interest in
Hammond Building Loan association
at 7 per cent, $1,5oo; regular funds
cash on hand, $273.57; on interest in
Hammond State Bank at 4 per cent
81 500; making a total Of $647.17 cash
on hand, and $500 on interest.
Other things Of importance during
the year are:
Together with the Round Table club
gave picture show benefit for the
endowment fund, netting $40.
Sent kilograms to acting Governor
Bouanchaud and Senator Settoon urg.
ing them to ratify and vote for Moth
er's Pension Bill.
With the aid of the Round Table
club were instrumental in getting {
write-up for Hammond in "The Illus
trated News also took a page at
with the Round Table club in the fed
Grafton directory.
Assisted parish agents in conduct
ing a rally for the different boys ant
girls clubs of this section of the par
ish. :
Paid 1921 district and state fedora
tion dues. Contributed SIS to Nea1
East Relief fund, $40 to Loan Schol
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

pared at a later date, which route
they could Recommend.
Ihe association took steps in an
effort to do away with the liqucr
traffic, and endorsed the resolutions
OF the Police Jury along those lines.
There is committee working on con-
servation Of scme Of the old buildings
of Baton Rouge.
MRS. LEE R. HARRIS,
President.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

hand in hand with the nurse and CO.
operate in every way possible; there
is no way to get close to the child
unless the parent and teacher know
one another. Hon. P. P. Claxton, Past
U. S. Commissioner of Education,
says that he considers the Parent
Teacher Association the greatest ed
ucational movement of the day.
Founded on love of the child, free
from sectarianism, commercialism and
partisan politics, it fills a place never
before occupied by any organization"
Our big aim in these associations is
to bring into closer relation the home
and the school that parents and teach
ers may cooperate intelligently in
the education of the child.
The best way to do this is to bring
the parents into the school house once
a month, where they may meet the
teacher face to face to talk over cour-
teously and kindly the problems being
met by each.
zone of the biggest problems facing
educators today is the education Of
the public to modern needs of educa-
tion. In no way can the problems be
handled so efficaciously as by meet
ings of the parents in the schoolhouse
where necessities can be brought to
their attention and the modern meth
DDS explained.
Banks have been installed in all our
schools not through our clubs but by
the banks themselves; every two
months the children under a teacher
march to the bank and have their en-
tries posted in books; at the time a
prize of $500 is given the child hav-
ing the biggest bank account.
This teaches thrift, something we
all must learn, to be successful men
and women.
If there is one place a woman can
shine in our political arena it is along
educational lines-dealing with the
child, our future citizen.
When your Parish School Boards
are being selected put forth every ef
fort to have at least one-half thu
number women representing the peo
pie in the education of the children o!
your parish.
No matter what phase of work un
dertaken by your board, even in build
ing new schools, women see the fine
points much clearer than men, an
will work hard to get them straight
Our State President, Mrs. A. G
Reed, is giving great part of he
time and talent along educationa
, lines. She is doing a wonderful work
Her idea in our rural districts espe
cially is to have one organization
then have different departments unde
this organization. Let one depart
-. ment be your Parent Teacher Club.
We can Eliminate having so man
meetings to attend and as folks espe
: cially in our rural districts haven
! time to attend so many meetings,
:. saves time, accomplishes the pu1
: pose too.
In closing l want to say this yea
has been a wonderful year and I hor
!. in your report next spring you wi
have Parent Teacher Clubs formed a
!: over the district, in every parish, cit
!: and town.
!; (Read at Hammond Convention
- Mrs. A. R. Albritton,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
REPORT OF CHAIRMAN OF
EDUCATION FOR 9TH DISTRICT

As chairman of Education for the
Sixth District, l have the following
report to submit:
The School Improvement League
OF Covington always has such a WON
derful report, we are all very proud
OF these women, and the time they
gave to the welfare of the child.
The Baton Rouge Parent-Teacher
Clubs were organized in January. We
now have six clubs in the city with an
enrolment Of 432 members.
We have a circle in each school.
with a general council composed of
the officers of these clubs. Each cir
Gle president is vice president of the
general council.
Through this council matters are
taken before the School Board or what
ever group of persons necessary.
In February the State High School
Principals held their convention, about
25O High School Principals from all
over the state were present. Under
the auspices of the Parent Teacher
Clubs and the business men lunch
con was rendered these delegates in
our Community Club.
The High School girls from the
Domestic Science department, under
the supervision of Mrs. R. Kean, their
teacher, prepared and served the
lunch.
The Sewing Class under the super
vision of Miss Theriot, their teacher,
gave style show, each girl wearing
the dress she had made in her class
work. This was most delightful
affair.
Some of the Parent -Treacher Clubs
have bought scales. The parents as
sist in the weighing and measuring
of the children at different intervals.
One clubs sells milk to the children
under weight. They are then weighed
after a period of twenty days, to find
just how much good milk does for
the child. The North Street Parent
Teacher Club is buying victrola 80
as to have music. For the present
they are housed in a temporary build
ing, while the new building is being
constructed, and of course have no
music.
Another club gave Birthday Party
and realized neat sum to buy
equipment for the rally.
The Parent-Teacher Club of the
High School fostered a popularity
contest and cleared over $1,000 sell
ing votes at 1c each. The children do.
ing the work.
This money was used for equipment
for the rally and to defray expense
of the football team.
Last year a committee Of ladie:
appeared before the School Board ant
asked for a nurse in the Parisl
Schools. This was granted. Sh
works with the doctors Of the cit,
who give services free and perform
minor operations free to those unabl
to pay; those who are able, are mott
fled by card of the physical condl
tion of the child. We find this pla
working very we'll and are very prou
. of the work our nurse, Miss Mau
5 Chambers, has accomplished. A dis
: eased body will very likely have
: diseased mind.
:. The parents and teachers wor
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
REPORT OF BATON ROUGE
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
SIKH District Convention at Ham.
moad, La, March 80,
81, 1922.

curing the Worlds war, and the re-
construction period that followed, the
ClVe association reorganized Janu-
ary 10, 1921, at a large meeting at
tne city hall. Mrs. H. Stumburg was
elected president and served one wear.
Then Mrs. Lee R. Harris was elected
for the present term.
In the past year there were twelve
regular meetings, and one called
meeting, and at all times there has
been much activity among the men,
bers.
There is a regular committee an.
pointed to look after delinquent child
rem, and try to effect a reform
A committee has in charge the en-
forcement Of the chicken ordinance,
to try to prevent chickens running at
large, scratching up garden seeds, and
plants, and hope to abate the nuisance.
The association received the prom
Use from the city ice company to
supply ice for the drinking fountain
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union on the Boulevard.
The proper handling Of garbage and
citing Of weeds was accomplished by
the assistance of the mayor, and COM
missioner Of streets and parks, and
a general clean up was given the city
prior to the meeting of the Louisiana
Federation of clubs last November at
the request Of the committee on that
work.
A trained nurse was obtained for
the public schools Of East Baton
Rouge ,and Miss Maude Chambers
was engaged to fill the position.
Stricter enforcement Of the traffic or
dinance was requested, and the same
was granted.
The musquite, and ant campaigns
was given full assistance.
The need Of providing a home for
the aged white women of the city was
put before the association Of city
clubs.
Free music for all public schools is
now being earnestly worked for.
The ladies accepted an invitation
from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
to cooperate on system of city plan
ming.
The association took the first steps
toward establishing a community So
cial service for Baton Rouge, by
sending out invitations to all other
organizations to attend mass meet
ing at the Community club, where or
ganization was effected, and a COM
mittee appointed of both men and
women to canvass the city to raise
half of the amount Of $1,000 required
which was subscribed by the business
men, the other half to be borne by
the National order.
The Civic association took part IN
the State Federation Of Women's
clubs. that met in Baton Rouge ir
November, 1921, by sending the nee
essary delegates, and the member:
composed many of the committees OF
arrangements, and raised more thar
their quota in money.
The association bought one bond t.
helm purchase the Women's club hous
m East Boulevard and Louisiana ave
nue..
A committee was appointed to in
vestipate the best route from Bato
Rouge to the Greater Agriculture
college, and reported at the next meet
ing that they drove over both route
and considered all points, but no az
cision was made, but are contlnu'n
to study both routes, and will be pre-
v....!.:a.!.s:*::.:*:.:.::'::'::
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

arship fund, 81 toward a slogan prize
for our town. Sold $34 Red Cross
Christmas seals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
BROWNL|NEUP
NOT Changed
Foil is Pleased With Make
shift Positions Following
Sisters Layoff Because
of Bad Shoulder.

ST. LOUIS.-The lineup put in the,
field against Boston yesterday will re-
main unchanged. said Manager Fohl
of the Browns after yesterdays game
in which Pat Collins, second string
catcher, made a good showing on first
base in the absence of George Sisler,
who is suffering with a sprained shoul-
der. 1t was the third infield combina-
ton Fohl has used in an effort to fill
the gap caused by Sisters layoff
With Collins first, McManus who had
received tryout on the initial sack in
the first game against Boston TO his
position on second base and Eddie Fos
ter was sent back from second to third
while Frank Ellerbe. who is still suf-
fering from an injury TO his knee went
to the bench.
In yesterdays game Collins accepted
Is chances without an error, getting
IA putouts and one assist Manager Fohl
believes the hitting of Collins will ma
terially aid the team in winning games
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
TRAPP CHARGES
BIG FRAME Up
Greek County Grand Jury
Wouldn't Stand for Dicta-
ton He Tells Young
Democrats.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A charge that
the conspiracy indictments against him
were conceived in room at local
hotel by leaders in the republican party
on August 9, 1921, and formally re-
turned by a grand jury in Seminole
county this week after Creek county
grand jury had refused to do the bid
ding of the republicans was made here
Thursday by Lieut.. Governor NJ. E.
Trapp in an address before the League
of Young Democrats.
The lieutenant governor, who was
victorious in his race on the democratic
ticket for denomination. addressed the
league upon invitation and devoted
much of his speech to review Of cir
cumstances surrounding the return of
the indictments against him in con
nection with n road bond issue in Sem
mole county.