davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

and push his fat but lovin' mamma,
Rosie. in the one-man powered vehicle,
l was ready to yell with joy.
When Abes chair pusher deserted,
Abe told Rosie. Il have heard of au-
tomobiles having blowouts but this Is
the first time that 1 have known a
human baby carriage to have engine
trouble"
Potash and Perlmutter" is the
smartest and best acted all round
farce comedy l have seen this year.
am so bloomin' wild over It that I
am going to journey back to the Circle
some time this week and take another
look at it.
I am talking real sense. l know
what I am doing. Here is a picture
that will please 1914 per cent of the
movie public.
am not going to tell you the story.
Everybody knows 1t. The movie
version contains all the funny remarks
during the hundred and one quarrel
scenes between Abe and Mawruss.
One OF the funniest bits is during
the society card game when Rosie
Potash is loosing money. Abe tries
to pilot her right. then he exclaims,
Rosie, you have lost enough money
outbidding yourself for me to afford
two automobiles and a couple Of &C
cidents."
Again. when Abe and Rosie have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
WOMAN KILLED IN
SHOOTING SCRAPE
IdeIIa Wise, CoIored, Dies
After Argument,

Idella Wise, colored. rear Of 624
Fayette St, was killed early today in
an alteration with James Hughes.
colored. 3I7 w. Michigan St. when
Hughes is said TO have shot her as she
threatened him with a knife. accord
ing to police. The shooting took place
at AIS w North ST. the home Of
Ruben Major. police said. Hughes
escaped,
William Payne. 3O colored. SOL f.
Court St. is In city hospital with a
bullet in the abdomen received early
today when he was shot by unknown
assailants. according to police. Payne,
according to police. told them Louise
Price. 55l z. Court ST., called 70 him
for help. When he rounded near
by corner. two white men shot him.
Police said Louise Price. John
Vaughn, 6lO e. Court St.. and Lola
Gartin, 537 f. Court St, told them
Payne attacked one OF the men in an
argument and was shot. All are held
on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08


is glad to have the opportunity to
look her audience right in the eye
1.-THE Destroying Angel was SO diff
ferent from what / expected that 1t
took me some time to get adjusted.
At times it was drama, then frank
melodrama, and all Of sudden the
audience was yelling at some comedy
business Personally, l think the
story jumps around a bit, but the first
local audience yesterday seemed to
enjoy this new kind of movie enter
tainment
In addition 10 Miss Baird, the cast
has such regulars as Ford Sterling,
John Bowers, Noah Berry in the role
Of a villain and Mitchell Lewis.
Miss Baird will make two appear
ances daily at the Ohio at and 9
o'clock
The bill includes 1.-THE Tailor" d
comedy, a news review, Fun From
the Press and music by Ross Reyn-
olds' Palais Garden Orchestra.
+ 4 4
Where Is the West?" is the latest
vehicle for Jack Hoxie and it is being
SIlOWIl DIT LIiE 1919 tI4S SL AeAAA IA ~@AA9
week There should be no question
mark in this title, for the West" is
very much in evidence.
The story is that Of young man
who inherits, with a girl, ranch in
the far West. When the two arrive
to take charge. they are given a rather
rough reception by the cowboys who
are led by a crooked foreman.
Hoxie and the girl are given all the
thrills that are associated with the
western country, and, in the end, sue
coed in turning the tables on their
trouble makers.
At the Isis the first half Of the week.
(By Observer
+ + T.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Joseph e. Howard and Ethelyn
Clark in "Etchings From Life" at
Keith 8: Gautier's Animated Toy
Shop at the Lyric; Betty Byron and
William Haig in The Book OF Vaude-
Vile" at the Palace; stock burlesque at
the Broadway and Queens Of Paris"
at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

a quarrel, he states as he makes up.
There, there Rosie, II a man can't
insult his wife, who could he insult?''
Permutter is shocked to see an item
of s25 for sleeping car accommoda-
tions for salesman. He gives vent
TO his feelings when ne said. 1925 for
| sleeping cars and they told me you
were a wide awake salesman"
Barnard and Carr are playing in
the movie version the same roles
which brought them fame and for
tune on the stage. And how that
man Bernard registers his laughs or
the screen. Vera Gordon is splendid
as Rosie because she makes Rosie q
real human being. The entire cast
is nearly perfect
Why say more?
II you don't see Potash and Perl
mutter" at the Circle this week you
will be kickin' yourself for weeks.
Don't miss this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

citizens are real people.
''Of course there are few wild ones
out there" she said. She gave proof
that people could live happily out
there when abe said" have been
married to the same man for nine
years and we are still going strong.
/ found her to be an earnest little
woman who wants to please and who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

cause, out OF
that great his
torical expert
ence, the men
and women of
today inherited
their citizenship.
Because of the
suffering and
b a r d 8 hips Of
Jesse Wingate
and his wife, the
other settlers
and pioneers of
the early days,
we are able to
carry on. not in
covered wagons,
but in the We
hicles of science
and invention. l
was impressed
last night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

- -
Destroying Angel. 81
in appearing In
person. She at
tempts no act"
by her personal
appearance, but
let's 1t be known
that she wants TO
make as many
friends az possible
and that s h Q
wants her friends
to want to attend
her movies. She
takes the position
that Hollywood Is
not such a bad
place after all and
that most OF the
Aim colony s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

SOIuSbu1nB.
/ know you will
take your pen in
hand and thank
me after you have
carried out my
"orders. "
Go to the Circle
this week and see
Barney Bernard,
Alex Carr a n d
Vera Gordon in
Potash and Perl
mutter. Here is
a comedy which
has a tear behind
every laugh and
a laugh behind
every tear. 1t is
not often that I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
KerTigan Comes Back
Strong in This Movie

J. Warren kerrigan as the hero
comes back strong in this movie. He
is still one of the best movie heroes
and he proves it by his work. Lois
Wilson is Molly Wingate, the heroine.
No one could play it more humanity
Alan Hale as Sam woodruff make
splendid villains Ethel Wales is salts
factory as Mrs. Wingate and Charles
Ogle could not be improved upon as
Jesse wingate, the captain Of the
wagon train.
The real character acting honOrs
fan to fully Marshall as Bridger;
Ernest Terrence remember him in
''roPable David?'D as Jackson, and
John Fox, only IL years old. as the
chewin tobacco kid of this story. l
beg your pardon, John 'chaws to-
baccie" The work of Marshall and
Terrence in this movie will live for
centuries.
THE Covered Wagon" is not an &C
cidsnt First 1t has real story; Sec
ond, Ii had real director who didn't
try to improve the story and in the
.flird place a real cast.
A special orchestra plays haunt
ing and melodious score.
THE Covered Wagon opened an en-
gagement at Englishs Sunday night
before capacity house. There
wasn't a vacant seat as far as could
see.
suggest that you get your seats
at once for 1.-THE Covered Wagon. .
Don't wait until it is too late. Buy
now because the sold Out sign will
be on view every night
At English's twice daily-matinee
and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

tduBH EIk IIt Uut III
Ineetin' but that is what ] did at the
Circle yesterday afternoon When
eft the thsater after seeing Abe Pot.
ash step out of one of those human
baby carriages, used to pilot the swells
over the boardwalk ut Atlantic City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
About Every One i'm Film
World Is i'm Hollywood"

Hollywood is the name of a movie
farce which boasts Of nearly every
star from Mary Pickford down to the
unknown ones. 1t is the featured Of
fering at Mister Smiths this week.
This movie Is a farce or burlesque
upon the movie people. 1t is smart
and well done. The cast has been as
sembled with fine judgment
Hollywood has been reviewed at
length in this department. The bill
at Smiths includes the third chapter
of Her Dangerous Path" Kilograms
and music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Foofhall Iookers Rified

Police received a report today of
the "neanest thief" who took lunch
money and other articles from lock
ers OF the Technical High School foot
ball team while II was on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Second Week Lloyd
Comedy at Apollo

why Worry" 10 now in it's second
big week at the Apollo.
You know how / stand on this pie
ture, because I devoted lots of space
to 1t last week. Personally, I think
II is the best Lloyd comedy and places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Br MATTER D. HICKMAN.

I NERItA Is rlch IN history.
A. THE Covered Wagon" made
me wan, TO bow by head and
offer prayer of thanksgiving that
am an American.
hope that my ancestors took the
long trail West in covered wagons, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Pride of Country Revealed in Covered Wagon;
Bernard and Carr Great Team-Movie Star at Ohio

the comedian in a position to make
Charlie Chaplin look to his fame
The bill includes lis Conan Doyle
Right?" news weekly orchestra and
organ music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
MRS. SADIE 5ERTRAM,
1875 oliver ave., says:

II used Doan's Kidney Pills when my
kidneys were in a disordered condition,
and they did me a lot OF good. Ny
back ached and panied great deal,
especially If was on my feet. used
doans Kidney Pills for the trouble and
they soon rid me OF the Dackaches and
regulated my kidneys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Only the Best Laughs Found
in Potash and Perlmutter'

Never have dared to tell you what
TO do, but have been buckling up
enough courage to tell you to do
zoYoef1fno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

Enalish's as 1 seldom am. Although
it is a big spectacle, The Covered
Wagon" is filled with beautiful SIM
riicity. II looks real and does not
impress one as being Just actin
before a movie camera.
The value of the movie adaptation
\ef the story CT the late Emerson
Hough rests not so much upon the
pictorial beauty there is lot OF that)'
bur rather upon the emotional ex-
perience that it gives the man. wom-
an and child seeing it. 1t st:rs the
blood. the imagination and arouses
in one even greater love for his coun-
try.
Such movies bring added dignity
and credit to the screen. 1t makes US
appreciate the real value of the silent
drama. You feel history and pride
for country as you watch the long
trail of covered wagons going West
am convinced of one thing: All the
reports in advance of the merits OF
The Covered Wagon" have not been
overdrawn 1t is the typical Amer1-
can movie 1t is national in theme.
7 refuse to make any comparisons OF
this picture with THE Birth of Ma
tion." Both mark milestones in the
history OF the movie industry.
Natures Own Backgrounds
Are Used With Great Effect
II seems to me that James Cruze.
the director, has made marvellous use
Of nature. His locations look like 1S4S.
The Indian scenes look like that Pc
Rod instead of resembling the red
skins we see in 10-cent novels.
Cruze has been able not only &c
photograph the natural beauty OF the
West. but he has placed characters,
which seem to have stepped from the
printed page, into these natural
scenes.
The high spots of THE Covered
Wagon" seem to me as follows:
First. the marvellous photography
especially the night scenes) and the
expert direction.
Second, the marvellous cast. selected
for types.
Third. the several dramatic climaxes
which seem to be the natural thing
Fourth, the moving and thrilling
power of every scene.
Fifth, such marvellous scenes as
the attack of the Indians, the crossing
OF a great river, the prairie fire, the
arrival Of winter and the falling OF
the snow and the great buffalo hunt.
There are many other reasons why
The Covered Wagon" will always
remain one of the greatest pictures OF
al times. Prior to this one, The
Birth OF a Nation" held that title.
Now there are two equally greatest"
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
New Sheik Picture
ON View at lsialtO

The latest "sheik' picture is on
view at the Rialto this week While
most of the scenes are located in a
border Of the town, some of them are
convincing enough portrayals of des-
ert life.
When the Desert Calls" is the title
of the photoplay, IT has a most per.
sistent villain and a hero who COM
mits suicide during the first part of
the story.
Finally we discover that II was his
double who had died. and that the
hero had joined a desert tribe and
had risen to be it's sheik
j. Barney Sherry and Huhtly Cor
don have only minor roles, and the
leads are taken by Robert Frazer and
Violet HeIning. Julie Swayne Gordon
and Tammany Young. are also In the
cast.
At the Rialto all this week.
BY OBSERVER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
J. q. McCLOSkEY,
145 NJ. Illinois Street, says:

"Doan's Kidney Pills have proved
manly times that they are a remedy
can rely upon, whenever my kidneys
show the least sign of being disor-
dered. When I have taken a little cold
or gotten chilled. 1t has had a ten
dency to disorder. | have singing
pains through the small of my back
When ! notice any of these symptoms
I have always taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and n few have strengthened my
kidneys and rid me of the pains in my
back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

my kidneys caused me to suffer
great deal with backaches. Sometimes,
/ was so lame | could hardly stoop or
straighten because of the misery in
my back. The action of my kidneys
was irregular. / used Doan's Kidney
Pills for the trouble and they gave
me relief from the backache and put
my kidneys in good condition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Leah BAIRD Visits
Us I'm Person Mt Ohio.

Leah Baird has gone in for what
might be called ''comical melodrama. "
When things get sad and heavy in
THE Destroying Angel" Miss Baird
turns one Of her characters into a
comedian. That is a new idea TO say
the least.
To make matters more interesting,
Miss Baird in addition to playing the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE: HOLD MEETING
 LAST NIGHT
MtTTEE APPOINTED TO so- LiCiT MEMBERSHIP

An enthusiastic meeting of the Sew ard chamber of commerce was held i'll the town hall last night, the occasion being the election of officers and ap pointment of committee to make 3. drive for members. It was also resolv- ed to start the annual weekly lunch next Monday at 12 o'clock, at the rooms of the Seward Grill
 Mr. w. I. Whiting, manager of the San Juan Fishing & Packing company was elected president of the chamber; P. C. McMullin, vice-president; H. E, Wilson, treasurer, and A. E. Rucker, secretary MT. Whiting in a brief speech of acceptance, pointed out the duties expected from the officers and pledged himself to do all in his powe:> to make the season successful one, Other members also spoke briefly on topics of interest
 A committee consisting Of Leon Ur bach H. E. Ellsworth, and A. E. Ruck CT was appointed to solicit member ship. It was desired to make it under stood that anyone may become mem Der by the payment of s1 per month dues, and that the help of every citi- zen was earnestly desired
 The meeting discussed plans for the entertainment of Col Steest, head Of the Alaska Road Commission and also recently appointed head of the Alaska Railway Commission. Col. Steese is expected to arrive here on one of the next boats, being at Juneau at the present time.
 The chamber is starting it's years work under aupicious circumstances, and there will be great need of the organization this year as many impor tant visitors are expected to arrive here through the summer
 J. P. Hannon, who is installing ra diophone broadcasting stations at An chorage, Seward and Cordova gave a brief description of his plans to the chamber and received their promise of cooperation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
MOTION PICTURE ARTISTS ID ARRIVE
 TOMCHT'S BOAT CAST FOR GREAT WHITE SILENCE HEADED BY DIRECTOR
 LEWIS ON WAY

Headed by Director Lewis H. Moo nav, and accompanied by MT. and Mrs. George Edward Lewis. of Po-t- land, the entire cast of artists for the Alaska Motion Pictures corporation. will arrive here tonight to start pro- duction of the first No-thland story ever filmed in this section, or in fact in Alaska. Miss Eva Gordon, the leading lady comes from Hollywood, but has just recently returned from China where she was working for the Metro people.
 Others in the cast are MT. and Mrs. Lewis H. Moomaw of Portland, Ore gon; MT. and Mrs. George Edward Lewis of Portland; MT. and Mrs. A. B. Luce of Edmonton, the latter being we'll known motion picture artists. MT. and Ms. Wm. Dill of Portland, Ore; MT. and Mrs. Albert Van Antwerp of Hollywood, Mr. Van Antwerp being the leading man. Miss Gladly Johnson of Portland, Oregon, is the juvenile lead. Miss Victoria Wellman of New York, Howard Webster of Hollywood Raymond Johnston of Portland and c. J. Spencer of Hollywood.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
Congressional Party Will Sail From Seattle
 On U. s. Transport Cambria About May 31
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover States That Alaska Fisheries Reserves Are Only Makesh Expedent

these areas effective regulation is pos sible It is not necessary to enter into details at this time regarding the regulations which have been made eff fective within the restricted areas be- cause they have been widely circu- lated through the press of Alaska and you are doubtless familiar with them.
 In issuing permits for salmon can ming and fishing within the reserva- tions, the Department has adhered to the broad principle of not permitting new operators to enter the districts which were felt to be seriously endan- gered by everlasting. Permits to op- orators already in the district have been granted and well defined zones prescribed for each company's opera lions. Wardens located in the differ ent centers have been instructed 70 establish themselves, after having been given due notice of their coming in various towns ill Alaska for the purpose of issuing permits to small operators and individual fishermen who have operated within the ceserva- tions heretofore.
 The operations for clans and crabs are to be encouraged with the under standing that the Department will make careful canvass of the situa- ton to determine to what extent these food prpoducts may be exploited with out detriment to the supply
 The Department of Commerce like yourself realizes that the control of the fisheries of Alaska by reservations is far from ideal, but in the face Of an emergency which exists felt it incum- bent to invoke ali powers of the Gov ernment that were available to cope with the situation until such time as Congress has the opportunity to enact an adequate fishery law. The Depart ment will be glad to relinquish the reservation plan, which is merely an expedient. and will welcome approprl- ate and speedy action by Congress.
 The Department appreciates the ef- fort you are making, officially and personally, to bring about better un- derstanding of the aims of the admin istration in the matter of the safe guarding of the fisheries of Alaska.
 Yours faithfully,
 ..--.- HERBERT HOOVER.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
WOMAN JURY SERVICE NOT: COMPULSORY
 SAYS BILL BILL MAKES IT OPTIONAL WITH WOMEN AS TO SERVICE, BUT
 NAME WILL BE DRAWN
BILLS FLOOD BOTH HOUSES
MEMORIAL REQUESTS SURVEY OF YUKON AND KUsKokWiM
 PORTAGE
(By Special Correspondent)

JUNEAU. Ma. 11-To carry out the will of the women voters as ex- pressed in the recent election, in ref erence to women servinig as jurors, Senator Brown introduced bill in the senate providing for the drawing of jurors without regard to sev; how ever the measure does not require compulsory service by women as they are allowed to claim exemption on ac- count of sex if desired.
 A flood of bills continues in the Senate, eleven being introduced today, bringing the total to 63, only one be- ing enacted the first of the week. The bill that passed the senate heretofore provides for dedication of the four rod strip along all section lines for highway purposes.
 Representative Daly introduced a house memorial requesting the Rivers and Harbors Board authorizing a sur yey of the Yukon -Kuskokwim potage without calling for a preliminary hear ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
BODY 0F CLEMONs
 |S FOUND IN TIE BAY
SACK OF ROCKS TIED TO FEET
 INDICATE SELF MURDER

The body of Samuel Clemons, well known old timer, who has been miss sing since a week ago, was found last night in the bay, the corpse being dis covered lying face-down on the bot tom of the bay, by young son of Gus Manthey who was fishing from the small boat float at the time.
 The body was brought to the sur face by bystanders, sack with 40- lb. rock found tied firmly to one foot of the corpse, indicated that the dead man had committed suicide, a verdict to this effect being rendered by cor oner's jury impanneled by Commis- sioner c. R. Morford. In the pockets of the deceased was found thirty cents in small change. Letters and personal effects bearing on the deceased had been destroyed.
 MT. Clemons was last seen about week ago Wednesday, at which time he appeared fairly cheerful and Ill good health. It is believed that de- spondency was the cause of his last aci-
 MT. Clemons was about 75 years ol age last January, but nothing is known of his relatives or antecedents. The marshaPs office up to date has been unable to secure any trace of his past history. other than at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
PARTY TOLEAvE SEATTLE
 ABOUT JUNE 1 WILL MAKE TRIP OVER GOVERN MENT RAILWAY AND tNVES-
 TiGATE FISHERIES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Present plans contemplate that the Alaska bound members of the congressional committee that will sail from New York on the transport Grant will transfer at San Francisco to the trans port Cambrai, which will sail from Seattle about May 31, and proceed to the army posts on Alaskan coast. The visitors will make trip over the Alaskan railway and visit interior points:
 The Cambrai party will inclue mem bers of the House committees dealing with the fisheries, who will investi- gate the Sutherland charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
OLL|ES NOT ACCEPT PREPARATION
 TERMS
EVACUATION OF RuHR DISTRICT WILL BE GRADUAL AS PAY-
 MENTS ARE MADE

BRUSSELS, Mar. 1S.-A communi- que following today's conference of Premiers Poincare and Theunis says in part: "The French and Belgian governments are in common accord not to accept the simple promises of Germany concerning the evacuation of the recently occupied right bank of the Rhine in the Ruhr district, but such evacuation will be carried out gradually following the execution by Germany of her separations obliga- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
FRENCH THREATEN ID
 SHOOT MAYOR OF BuER

BERLIN, Mar. 13.-French auth Jri- ties have threatened to shoot tbe mayor of Buer. whom they hold as a hostage, if any more French are at tackled in the Ruhr district.
 This warning was issued by General Laiglenot, commando: in the Reck- liushausen district.
 The proposal to strip the velvet g'ove from the Ruhr occupation, and use brutal force in dealing with the German reparations question, and also to greatly augment the number of troops there was considered today by the French cabinet, in consequence of increasing disturbances in the occu- pied region.