davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
REEEEToRY PLAYERS
TG HAVE OWN THEATER.

The announcement IS made that the
Belmont Theater Repcuory Company
VII! function at the theater bearing that
name next year and this Information is
coupled VITA tie additional Intelligence
that the Harvard prize play has been
awarded this company Tor the current
season It is known that annually the
students Of the famous II Workshop AZ
Harvard, under Prof. George ?. Baker
compete for special prize in piaywrit
ing. The successful contestant is re-
wardcd by cash prize and n contract
for the production Of the successful play
The belmont Heater Company Will do
this play as one of their first for next
year
Next year will see a number Of inter-
estins novelties, including a theater
which Will be given over to plays that
thrill. Langdoh Mccormick is interest
ed in this. In Paris there is a Grand
Guignol, ami here plays Of this type are
presented.
Two new actresses arrived here from
Europe this year and will be aided to
the fast growing group of foreigners
engaged to delight our American au-
diences. Maria Brnzzi an Italian emo
tional actress. IS one. and Mimi Carpen.
a young French player of unusual abil-
ity, is the other.
IN addition TO the repertory company
which is 10 operate 1T the Belmont
Theater, another play producing com
pany is to be organized, with Emanuel
Reicher as the leading spirit. This noted
actor VIII have his own company. as he
did shortly before he arrived here
WhitfGrd Kane. strong supporter of
repertory. who has done excellent sery-
Ice in making two revivals of the pres
ent season successful. has in mind a
company whose object shall he the re-
vival Of interesting plays that are like
wise worthy. "Hobson's Choice which
was made famous because Mr.. Kane act
ed IN il. is one Of them
FRENCH THEiTER TO
BECOME AN INSTITUTION.
The French Theater promises to be an
Institution here next year. The recent
engagement Of u. Charles Schauten. the
director, and his company was exeep-
tionally successful. and in consequence J
program OF at least ten and perhaps
twenty weeks viii be enjoyed.
The Nugents-J c., Elliott. and Ruth
who are III the new comedy "Kempy" ut
the belmont Theater bid fair to follow
closely along the lines made famous IN
the C0han fainily-father. mother and son.
The NTgcnt's wrote kenny" are acting
three OF the leading roles-and success
fulIy-aud are financially Interested in The
play.
Newspapers throughout the United
States have published the Associated
Press story that the Goldman band, with
Edwin Frankie Goldman, bandmaster,
would make a trans continental concert
tour. This is the official band Of the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
'KEMPY,' NEW
PLAY, BOWS
TO BROADWAY
Production Is Written by
Vaudeville Actors-Other
Riait0 News.
BY DIXIE HINES.

NEW YORK, May 27-Only one
play was produced IN New York last
week, but that has been one of tie
great successes OF the season, and
came as one of the most welcome OF
surprises to the jaded theatrical ap-
petite. kempy" IS a honey Amer
lean comedy, by j. C. Nrgent and
Elliott Nugent, the former well
known as writer and actor of
vaudeville sketches and the latter a
skillful young actor who has already
done creditable work on Broadway.
These two were among those III the
cast, which WAS headed by Grant
Mitchell, ana it proved 10 DC d clever
comedy with more launches TO the min
ute than any play seen in New York ;ais
Year. The story is developed by Il fam
,ly. an iFascible old father a ti!nid
mother, 4 daughter n ~ seeks t" give
her own Efe''-Ina mikes failure IF it,
and younger daU-ater who is a.sa
Nusenr. Tie progressive daughter. tAe
one who wan to live her owl! life
winds III ~ fasiiug into tine ARMS of her
faithful sweetheart who has beca wait
ing fur her 10 tire Of her artistic eNpe-
riHents and get down to earth The
comedy scored an Instantaneous Lit, and
Is nnw one Of the pronounced hits on
Broadway.
..BiIiete,.,' that deliGatfpl comedy
which Grace Griswold and hrr comedy
company produced several weeks ago at
the t;resnwi "A Village Theater. has bern
removed to tie Frazee Theatar IN tie
heart OF the tAeater district and L has
become one OF The plays Of the season
thar ia warranted TO delight Lois Eol-
ton. an actress new 80 Broad way Untsi
she appeared III the role Margaret An.S!In
first played. but who is now not Only
well known, but Il sghs taut.ai f.vo ite
Selena RoyIe, gorgeous young woIaau
who is just co.4.a, into her own as IN
actress, I.amss.en Hare Lan-doa Brace
Harold Wizard. Sadly Williams ANA Kate
Mayhem make up the east Ii is clever
light comedy, well staged and sklfuiIy
acted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
AUTO SPEED COMEDY
BOOKED AT THE ISIS.

Lovers OF speed and action-auto race
fans and those who like their romance
served with dash of pluck and vim on
the part of the heroine and hero as well,
will find everything to their hearts de-
sire in across The Continent" Wallace
Reds latest production, and In which
Mr. Reid is again cast as dare race
driver. at the Isis next week. The story
was written by Byron Morgan who
supplied the star with his previous
successes Of the same type.
The action doesn't take place on
circular race track, bur involves all kinds
of roads throughout the United States,
all kinds of weather, and good many
thrilling stunts and Incidents. It con-
Germs race across the continent In
which Wally, as Jimmy Dent son Of the
manufacturer of Dent cars, a machine OF
the "flivver" sort, drives one of his dads
cars through wind, rain, fire, and across
mountains and deserts, on TO victory, de-
feating all contestants, winning q cash
prize Of $4,000, the love Of a pretty girl,
and saving the family honor as well.
Mr.. Reds leading woman Is Mary
MacLaren, herself star, and who
supplies the romance In the role Of the
elder Dents private secretary.
She shows her pluck by sitting at
WailyS side as mechanlclan, as ne tears
over the roads at a terrific pace. Others
in the cast are Theodore Roberts, Betty
Francisco. Walter Long, Lncien Little
field. Jack Herbert and Guy Oliver.
The program will also offer the latest
Mack Sennett farce 1.-The Duck Hunters"
in which the Sennett fun makers and
beauty brigade has plenty to do.
II ! i
GYPSY PASSION" NEXT
MOVIE AT MISTER SMITHS.
Gypsy Passion" based on Jean Richie
pins famous story "NIiarka the Child of
the Bear" is one of the outstanding pic
lures of the year, and will be the fea
ture attraction at Mister Smiths Theater
beginning Sunday.
1t was produced by Louis Mercanton.
the David Wark Griffith of France. who
believes that in order to get realism
director should have no studio. This
Continued Page TSn-) -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
NEW APOLLO
THEATEROPENS
DOORS TODAY
Bachelor Daddy With
Thomas Meighan, Is
Featured.
OTHER MOVIE NEWS

Interest today centers upon the open
ing Of the Apollo Theater on North
Illinois street.
The opening bill Of this new picture
house features Thomas Meighan In The
Bachelor Daddy" This picture will be
on view all next week.
All movie theaters will have special
bills for Speedway week. The Isis will
feature Wallace Reid in ACROSS the
Continent" The Ohio holds over Glo-
ria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino In
Beyond the Rocks" Mister Smiths
will present "Gipsy Passion" Loew's
State has announced a new release, 1.-THE
Woman Who Walked Alone" The Circle
will present ~ Am the Law"
All houses announce special music
for next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
LOEW'S STATE TO
PRESENT NEW RELEASE.

Meiford's photoplay. THE Nf an Ihat
Walked Alone the feature offering at
Loew's State for next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon.
On the large tract of land which IS
known as the .'Lasky Ranch was built
a street of South African town.
Though there are only dozen houses,
built of corrugated iron or plaster finish,
after the native fashion. they have been
so placed as TO give an effect OF great
length and are in such perspective res
latiou to the adjacent foothills as to rep
resent perfectly the Cap mountains of
Africa. For atmosphere several big
were procured Fifty men and tbs same
number of horses appeared as The South
African constahulary.
An unusual feature was the construc-
ton as one unit of the exterior and in
terrier of the grocery store to which Mr..
stills as Clement Gaunt. comes TO buy
provisions It is customary to build the
cxterIors Of such sets at some suitable
place ont Of doors, while the interiors
were built and dressed" inside the
studio.
Resides Miss Dalton and Mr. Sills.
the large cast of this feature includes
f. ]. Radcliffe, Wanda Hawley, Mayme
Kelso, Frederick Vreom, John Davidson,
Charles Ogle. Mabel Van Buren,, Harris
Gordon. Lefty Flynn and Cecil Hol-
land
The program win include comedy, the
Loew minute news and a scenic and spe-
cial music will be provided by the
orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
OHIO HOLDS OVER
BEYOND THE ROCKS"

The pleasure seekers at Catalina Is
land, famous Pacific coast resort, were
the recipients Of a terpsichorean treat,
one evening during the filming OF BE
yond the Rocks" the Paramount picture
starring Gloria Swanson, which will be
on view at the Ohio next week after be-
ing on view the last six days.
The company, under the direction OF
Sam Wood, had gone to the island to
film ocean scenes for this picture, adapt
ed from the novel by Elinor Glyn.
ball was given at one of Avalon's
most palatial hotels and the members
OF the staff and cast Of the picture. after
strenuous days work Joined the
pleasure seekers for an evenings relaxa-
tion.
The feature Of the evening was the
perfect dancing OF Gloria Swanson. the
star and Rodolph Valentino. her leading
man in This picture. Miss Swanson is
charming dancer and Mr.. Valentino has
made dancing one Of his fors st ac-
complishments. His rendition Of tho
Tango win be recalled In II -Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
APOLLO THEATER
OPENS DOORS TODAY

With Thomas Meighan as the star,
and 1.-THE Bachelor Daddy" as the attrac-
ton, the new Apollo Theater was to be
thrown open to the public at o'clock
this afternoon.
THE Bachelor Daddy" Is a romantic
drama adapted from a novel by Edward
Peple, who also wrote 1.-THE Prince
Chap" 1t gives Mr. Meighan the role
of Richard Chester. a young man who
adopts the five motherless children OF
dying friend. He gives them shelter
In his own home, much to the disgust
OF his fancee, and to the delight Of
his private secretary, who loves children
quite as much as the girl whom he is
engaged to marry dislikes them. At the
insistence Of his fancee, Chester, against
his own viii, places the children in yarI-
Gus schools.
Subsequent developments result in the
marriage engagement being broken OF,
and Chester gathers the Riddles up
again. He falls in love with his Sec
rotary and real romance follows There
is touch Of melodrama and plenty Of
red blooded action. In the heroic defense
of a silver mine against bandits.
The cast includes Leatric JOY, Maude
Wayne. Adele harrington, Laurancs
Wheat and five very iovable youngsters.
The Fox news weekly and "Snowbirds."
an entertaining nature study subject in
colors. are subsidiary offerings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
THE GIRL FROM PARIS.
AT RJALTO NEXT WEEK.

For next week the Rialto viii show
the Speedway Girls" in "The Girl from
Paris" q musical comedy.
company Of thirty people win I'm
Produce the musical numbers
Featured in the company are Billy
lewis, Thelma Davis, who will have
the title role; Essie Dyer Edna Mozart.
Helen Downs, Frank Gouno, the Jazz
Fiend, and the Harmony Boys and q
large chorus.
The story of the Girl from Paris
has TO do with a famous Partisan beauty
who has been entertained by two men,
who invite her to their home, where the
viii Of the late Bishop Smith Is read.
With every one after a share Of The
Bishops money, Jealous count and the
tricky Partisan. the story L. said to be
entertaining.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
NINETEEN YEAR-OLD QUEEN
ANNES LAD ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

Although his condition still Is re
galfcd ~ serious, physicians at En-
crpcncy Hospital, Easton, are now
hopeful that James r. Emory the 10
year old Queen Anncs county lad who
last week attempted suicide, will live.
Sc tcrday his condition was cOnsid-
crabIy improved, and no complications
bal developed in the wound which he
Inflicted by firing a 20 -calibre rife
through his left breast into his lung.
At the home Of her father, George
PuIlcy, near Barclay, the injured lads
/ year old wife Is earnestly praying
that her youthful husband may be sue
.arul IN his fight for life, and that
the parental objections may be- rcm0v-
ed 10 that they can live as man and
vie before she reaches her eighteenth
birthday.
Young Emory attempted suicide
T'yday night Of last week. He plac-
81 tn" muzzlc Of "A rife TO his left
breast, then reached out and pulled
the trigger The fact that he did not
know the exact location Of his heart
j. al that saved his life. The bullet
entered his lung, just an inch above
tn" heat.
Tn" attempted suicide was the cul-
minntion of youthful marriage when
young Emory married Miss Naomi
Pulley, the II year-od daughter Of
VI. and Mrs George Pulley. The par
cnt, Of the hoy and girl lived practi-
ly on adjoining farms, and the friend.
ship Of the youth and lass had ripened
into love without the knowledge Of
either familyThrec weeks ago the
young couple journeycd to Denton
where they were quietly married.-Ob-
server.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

o. tho. rnay utherws. by law he excluded from
III L,noBt. 81 sad estate All persons indebted
~ -iid estate are requested 10 make Immediate
IHsHrnt.
u March. IIs9
NOBLE l. MITCHELL.
Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
NEW SOURCE or BINDER TWINE
IN PHILIPPINE SISAL FIELDS

Tho cultivation Of sisal and maRuey
70" binder Irvine has been promoted to
such an extent by the cooperation of
the Department of Agriculture that
these fhcrs are looked upon az an cx-
tcnsive future soucc of American
supply.
II. 4. Edwards, specialist In fiber
plant production, recently returned
from the Philippines and Java, reports
that 10000 acreB were devoted to
maguey and sisal In the archipelago
this year, and the yield was approx
mntely 1878 metric tons Of 1900
pounds. The value was about 81 ,70i,I
O0D IN American money.
Philippine maRuey fiber formerly
was used extensively by American bin
dertwine manufacturers. This fiber,l
which was cleaned by retting the mag
uey leaves In salt water, fell in dis
favor when IL was learned TINT binder
Irvine made from the salty fiber was
subject to the attack Of insects.
Tho Department Of Agriculture, pur-
chased three modern fiberclenning ma
chimes, with which they demonstrated
that magllcy cun be cleaned prOfitablcl
by machines and without the use Of
salt water As result of this CO.
operative Government work, aided by
private enterprise, 10 machines have
been imported, and machine cleaning
Of magucy and ssal fiber in the pkil+
ippinea Islands Is now established on d
commercial basis.
While the quantity Of binder-twine
fiber now raised In the Philippines ID
only n drop In the bucket compared
with American and world demand, tho
department authorities believe the de-
'cIopment Of the industry promises
II future output which will relieve.
American manufacturers Of the present
almost absolute dependence on Yuca.
taa, whore internal and international
conditions have sometimes impericd.
the American supply.
The department is encouraging the
redistribution Of sisal for the more com
monty cultivated maguey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
SENTENCED TO DIE

Twelve men, with grave faces, were
met t. decide an issue of life or death.
No hurly criminal stood there to re-
cciye punishment for his crimes, only
II little child, begging for life.
Her sin was hunger and nakedness.
She trcmbled, and almost fell, as she
plicati0n.
"Hunger!- Bread!" were the only
words she spoke.
4 long time passed, while those men
fought to escape the verdict they must
render. But then the words came:
ave have not found anyone who
will give you bread little giN. We
have told great many people about
you but they have given to so many
other boys and girls that they are tir-
cd of giving. There IL not enough
Mead, now, to 20 around--no, not even
II crust We are very sorry dear little
girl. but-wc must let you die"
A cruel jest? No! A cruel fact,
multiplied thousands upon thousands
of times! If only one such pleading
child We're condemned to die because
we are "tircd of giving" it would he
enough to blanch the checks Of every
man and woman who reads this page.
hut upon many thousands of boys and
girls the sentence of death has just
been passed.
In Armenia Christian race is he
ing blCtted out--while the world looks
ON. In Armenia peace did not come
when the rest of the world stopped
fighting. Last year ii0 villages were
destroyed; thousands of mothers and
grown daughters were violated and
slain; fathers were herded into build
ngs and burned multitudes of orphan
ed children were driven into the will
dcness to wander and die, unless, per-
chance. they might he gathered, like
lost lambs, into folds of safety by the
Near East Relief. Conditions are
worse than Mt any time since the Ar
mlsllce. Frantic appeals for more
food to save the children, for more
clothing To cover their naked bodies,
for mere hospitals and orphnnagcs to
give them refuge come surging over
the cables to "kind generous America"
the hoped-for savior of Armenia.
And in the moment of this crisis,
when the question Of life or death for
unnumbercd thousands of children
must be answered, the tender charity
of American mothers and fathers has
begun to fail. Their answer TO the
multitude Of little orphans whose only
sin is hunger and nakedness, and i'm
meas urable grief, has benin Docem-
Der and January, and February, and
March,--not more money, and more
clothing, and more food, hut less. And
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
ShNDINESS IN ICE CREAM PRE-
VENTED BY PATEuRIZING

The condition In ice cream known as
"sandincas h being studied and IL Is
nov possible TO make some suggestionE
/, manufacturers and retailers that
viii assist them in freeing their pros
duct from this fault. This imperfec-
ton IN ice cream has retarded the de-
velopment Of the industry to a cOnsid-
erabr extent.
SuGdincss Is caused by the formation
Of crystals Of lactOse or milk sugar.
These crystals, being Onc-tenth nB sol
Ublc AZ cane sugar, do not dissolve
readily in the mouth. Some manufac.
turrr claim to have had hundreds Of
gallons Of ice cream turn sandy before
it ha4 left the factory, but sandiness
~ usually found 10 occur in much
smaller quantities Of ice cream after II
has been delivered to the dealer.
Although there are a number Of fac
tDIs that have not yet been thoroughly
studied, these conditions are known TO
have an important influence on the
number and size Of these sand-like
crystals. These known causes are the
u" Of sandy condensed or evaporated
mill, excessive lactOsc in the mixes,
'A'''l Hf' A'hNl'h8 VI III
storage. II has been found that ice
cl"am subject to exposure, a. most Of
II Is in process Of marketing, should
no. be made up with more than b.85
per cent Of lactose, which Is equivalent
10 about ! per cent milk solids not fat;
any larger amount than this increases
the tendency to sandiness.
PaEtcuIizatiOn Is important in over
coming sandiness that may be present
in the mix before freezing IT the mix
Is heated to i45 degrees and slowly
AFFILIATED for % minutes the crystals
WI bc dissolved Rapid freezing when
the II a high lactose content seems
t. ha ton the formation Of the sandy
cry tai Raising and lowering the
ten poIaturc, frequent occurrence in
ice ceam cabinets. Is often cause OF
sandlns5s In connection with these
temperature changes the time Of hold
ing ha, much to do with increasing the
undesirable condition.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
COLLECTIONS REACH s85, 1854, 3O9

While hard times were felt keenly
by Southern Baptists during the con-
ventional year ending with the meet
ing of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, the churches contributed $10,
010,14S. rs in cash to the Seventy-five
Million Campaign, bringing the total
cash collections to date to S35,164,-
30977, according to the report of the
conservation commission. The collect
ions the past year by the states were
Alabama, $86s,8S9.67; Arkansas,
1919, 400.66; District of Columbia,
$55 ,610.17; Florida, S167, O53.67; Geor-'
gia, S747,0OO; Illinois, $78,163.32; Ken
lucky, S1,119,693. Is; Louisiana, $224,-
1885; Maryland, $111,065; Missis-
sippi, S427, 1929; Missouri, $780,
809.83; New Mexico, $4,000: North
Carolina, $89S,242.33; Oklahoma,
$2S4,751.22; South Carolina, $780,
900; Tennessee, $610,52525; Texas,
1,073,36556; Virginia, $1,O62,0O0;
specials from all sources, $846, 1897 "a.
To consider a general plan for a
more intensive Southwide program
in promoting the campaign during the
remaining two and one-half years that
remain there has been called con-
ference in Nashville, June % and 20
of the members of the conservation
commission, which includes the state
and general secretaries and few pas
tors and laymen representing the
South as a whole: executive commit
tee of the convention, state members
of the five general boards, executive
committee Of the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement, executive committee
and state corresponding secretaries
Of the Woman's Missionary Union;
editors of the Baptist state papers,
and such other pastors and laymen
as the state secretaries may wish to
invite from their states.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
SIX MILLION FoRDs BUILT


The sixth millionth Model aTn Ford
motor was produced MAY is in the
Ford factory at Detroit. In other
words, from the time back il 1908,
when the Ford Motor Company be-
gan marketing the now famous Model
"T'' motor car. until May Is, 1922, a
total OF six million Ford cars and
trucks have been produced Out OF
this total, 5,517956 were delivered to
purchasers in the United States alone,
and, according to the latest statistics,
4,478,248 of these Ford cars and
trucks are still in daily service.
Thus, it will be seen that out of
every five Ford cars and trucks sold
to retail purchasers in the United
States alone during the past Ia years.
four are still in actual daily use,
which is really remarkable when the
hard service Of commercial cars is
taken into consideration. This seems
to forcibly confirm the popular knowl-
edge of the longevity of Ford cars.
That Ford products have been quite
evenly distributed throughout the
United States is borne out by the
fact that through the sparsely settled
communities in the West to the dense
ly populated cities in the East, prac-
tically the same radio of Ford cars
and trucks to population exists.
Ohio leads with a total Of 200, 769
Ford cars and trucks in daily use.
Illinois comes second; Pennsylvania,
third; Texas, fourth, and Michigan,
fifth with a total of 234,081. New
York, Iowa and California follow in
the order named each having more
than 100000
An idea of the important part
played by Ford cars and trucks in the
daily transportation Of goods and
persons in the United States can be
gained by realization of the fact that
with the Ford cars now in operation,
averaging a minimum Of 5000 miles
per year each, they would pile up al
total of twenty-five billion transpor-
tation miles-eQuivalent to more than
a million trips around the world.