davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
.B|[B0 GETS SECOND
|. PLACE AT PRIMARY
Will Enter Contest With Whit
field for Governor of
Mississippi.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 10.--H. l..
Whitfield. former president of the
Mississippi State College for Women
at Columbus, who led his four oppo-
nents in the Subernatorial contest in
Tuesdays democratic primary by APP
proximately 10000 votes. and Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, Governor of Mississippi
from 1916 to 1920, will enter a second
primary on August IS to decide who
shall be the states next chief exec
utive.
This was the forecast of the Clar-
ion Ledger today after it had tabu-
lated the complete gubernatorial vote
from all counties except one.
Vote Set Record.
The total vote, by far the largest
ever recorded in Mississippi election,
due to the voting for the first time
of women i'll a purely state primary.
was 243.6l7, divided as follows by the
newspaper.
Whitfield. S2.324: Bilbo. G1,751; Sem
cit Conner. speaker Of tho state house
of representatives. 1851: Lester q.
Franklin. former state senator, So, 6O5
and Percy Bell, former chancers
judge. 1926.
w. J. Miller, former state auditor,
received the nomination over Stokes
V Robertson, incumbent, according
to complete returns tabulated by the
newspaper. Rush Knox had appa-
rcntly been nominated for attorney
general over G. -. Potter. incumbent.
and l.. l.. RurCh. according to Ahc
newspaper tabulation.
II. u. Money, candidate for Iisuten-
ant governor, was trailing Dennis
Murphrce of PittSboro by approNi-
mate1y 1900 votes; Ben s Lowry
tor state treasurer. was leading II. D.
.'udabaC by wide margin; r VI.
Henry. insurance commissioner, can
didate for denomination. was leadir:,
=. n. Bagncll by about 1000 and Will
lard +. Bond. seeking denomination
Tor superintendent of education. was
1000 votes ahead OF +. +. Woodlcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
BORDER BANDIT HANGED.

FLORENCE. Arizona. August 10
Manuel MARTINEZ was hanged at tho
state penitcntiary this morning for
the murder OF J. Frank Pearson.
postmaster at Ruby. Arizona, in n
border bandit raid in August. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

the Technicolor Motion Picture Corpo-
ration. Here we have in natural col
Crs the beauty of a Chinese garden.
This natural color process is new and
may take some little time before
movie audience adjusts itself to this
sudden introduction to natural beauty.
The director has been very bold. as
this old Chinese legend has a most
unhappy ending. 1t tells the story
Of the oriental marriage of an Ameri-
can and q Chinese girl He sails away
and forgets. She remains in China
with a broken heart until a son is
born. The American returns with his
American wife and the crushed little
China lady gives her son to the pretty
American wife. Then the sea claims
the broken hearted little Chinese girl
rs a victim.
Although the ending IS sad. there IS
so much beauty in this photoplay that
enc really forgets the tear at the end
of the story. Anna May Wong as the
little Chinese wife is as pretty n pic
ture as one would want to see.
In contrast to the sadness of this
movie is Gimme" a new Goldwyn
comedy affair. The women will love
this one because the modern business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
CORONER PLACES
SUICIDE LABEL ON
CLEMENTS DEATH
Still Open for Evidence in
Shooting of Local Com
mission Man,

While D. L. Phipps. coroner Of
Johnson County, announced that the
coroner's jury had returned a verdict
of suicide in the death Of William E.
Clements. 90, Of Southport, he also
made it plain today that he was will
ing to hear any further evidence in
the case.
Clements was half owner in the
firm of George B. Walton & Co., 207
E. Maryland St. commission mer-
chants. He walked from the store
early Friday. When ne failed to re-
turn and did not arrive at home,
friends asked the police to search for
him.
James Malone and Thomas Smith,
farmers, on their way to work in
Greenwood early Saturday. found
Clements body. Clements was sitting
in the back seat Of his automobile. a
bullet through his heart. A revolver
lay beside him. The automobile was
on the Honey Creek Road. two and a
half miles southwest Of Greenwood
Clements funeral VIII be held at his
residence in Southport at p. m.
Tuesday. Burial viii be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Clements is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Richard ChenOweth of New York
and Mrs. Marc Thompson of St. Louis.
Henry Fingerly. Clements business
partner, said Clements had been de
spondent since the death Of his wife
about a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Love Story Filmed in Natural COlOrs;
Splendid Handling of Lights Music Aid

woman has the last word in this
story. The story breaches this slogan:
Marriage is a f1fty-fifty proposition.
The wife teaches her husband the
lesson that a wife should not be
forced to ask her husband for an al
lowance, but that she has the right to
$3.50 Of all the money. A husband
doesn't like to hear his wife say
gimme" every time she wants new
dress. She knows she is entitled to it
without saying gimme"
The expert services OF Helene Chad
wick, CASTOR Glass, Kate Lester and
H. B. Walthall are used in telling this
smart little story.
This nicely balanced bill is on view
all week at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
DEAFNESS CAUSE
OF NEAR TRAGEDY
Woman Thanks Firenen for
Her0iSm.

.Firemen who risked their lives to
save woman Wednesday will not go
unthanked
Mrs. Josephine Ahern, 81, Of 330h
Massachusetts AVG, came to The
Times office today to say she was the
woman to avoid whom Chauffeur Err
win Fossatti of fire squad company
No. 1 swerved his truck into a street
car at New York st. and Massachu-
sets Ave.
Mrs. Ahern said that she was deaf
and did not hear the truck, ana that,
because her mind was troubled, she
failed to notice it. She saw the &C
cident, but did not know until evening
that she was the cause. she said. a
letter Of thanks will be sent TO Fire
Chief O'Brien, Mrs. Ahern said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Lights and Music Used
to Great Success at Circle

Modest Altschuler IS doing some
thing new and mighty fine at the
Circle this week.
He is mixing lights and melody.
During the playing Of the overture,
Raymond" which precedes the Valen-
tino movie, 1.-The Young Rajah,
lights are played on a big vase on the
stage. With every change in the
musical mood of the overture, lights
are so played upon the vase in such
a way to reflect the mood Of the
music This idea is new to me and 1t
is being successfully introduced by
Mr.. Altschuler at the Circle this week.
As an encore, the orchestra is playing
Russian novelty, called 1.-THE Mos
quito Song" The new conductor at
the Circle is introducing many new
ideas. He is making the musical
part Of the Circle program a real
drawing card.
Interest of many this week at the
Circle Is centered upon Rudolph
Valentino in 1.-The Young Rajah. q"
Many people are interested in Ruddy
regardless of the vehicle. It is Rudy
that the crowds want to see.
Valentino IN this picture really does
not have the chance to act as he had
in Blood and Sand" It was in this
picture that Rudy convinced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
MRS. ECKERT Willing
FOR FACTS TO BE KNOWN

set me. In fact, seemed to be right
on the verge of a complete collapse,
for I was scarcely able to do my
homework and look after the needs OF
my family.
After seeing a statement from
lady whose case was much like mine
I began taking Tanlac' myself, ana
felt a marked improvement before the
first bottle was gone. am on my
fourth bottle now and my appetite Is
better. my nerves more quiet, and my
sleep more restful. My relief has been
wonderful. considering that my condi-
ton was so bad. and I am going to
keep right on with Tanlac until l
feel entirely recovered 1 am getting
better every day"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.
Over 35-million bottles sold.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Concerning Neilan's
1.-THE Strangers Banquet"

Angus Campbell, general manager
Of a big shipyard, spends most Of
his time in taking off his glasses to
defend the mighty shipbuilder's daugh-
ter. When he is not engaged in this
manly pastime, he is playing Love
VIII Find q Way" for the pretty lady
on a flute. At that. Angus (played by
Rockihe Fellowes) is a mighty impor-
tant character in THE Strangers
Banquet" the current attraction at
the Apollo.
We will not attempt to give the
theme Of this picture in detail, as
It is too lengthy. However, the
whole thing could be summed up as
a futile attempt Of q man with We
hement desire for vengeance to
wreck a mighty institution, His plan
IS an old one; that Of causing dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

ate Saturday, 27-S, and Is now in the
hands of Governor McCray for his sig
nature.
The measure has been opposed by
William H. Freeman, Republican
county chairman; John Walker, city
superintendent of street cleaning, and
other Shank Republicans.
Members Of this faction insist the
bill Is intended to work to the advan-
tage of Prosecutor William P. Evans
and his faction Of the party. The new
judge is to be appointed by Governor
McCray and it is said the appointment
win be on Evans recommendation
Evans is a son-in-law Of the Gov
ernor.
No intination has been given as
to who the appointee will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
HUSBAND AND B0ARDER
HELD AFTER SHOOTING
Woman in Serious Condition From
Bullet Wound.

Bertha Davis, colored. At Cora St,
was in the city hospital today in a
serious condition from a bullet wound.
Arthur Davis, colored, her husband.
was under arrest charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. Mrs. Davis
told police her husband shot her. He
denied the charge.
James Jones, colored. who roomeI
at the Davis home, was under arrest
on a vagrancy charge. He told Pc
lice he was near the house when he
heard two shots. Then Davis and
two other colored men ran ont Of the
house, he said. according 20 police.
Mrs. Davis followed. She went TO
the home of Levi Wodson, coIored.
40 Cora St. ana said her husband
shot her. police said. The police were
called. Davis was arrested later.
The bullet struck Mrs. Davis in the
abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

screen world that he could actually
act. In THE Young Rajah" he
doesn't have a chance to do anything
worth while. Oh, yes, he makes love
beautifully, rolls his eyes while
making love, but eye rolling isn't act
ing to me.
If Ruddy rebeIIed from appearing IN
such stories as THE Young Rajah,"
then I am for him. Please remember
I may be in the minority in this
matter because the Circle is playing to
capacity or started out that way yes
terday. I am convinced that it is
Valentino that the public wants, not
the story He is the whole works.
Have your own idea about this one.
Thank you.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Declares Tanlac Helped
Ter SO Marvelously
When Suffering From
Nervous Breakdown,
Gratitude Won't Permit
Her TO Remain Silent.

81 am Just so thankful for the way
my health is being restored that feel
like telling everybody about Tanlac,"
recently said Mrs. Emma Eckert, re-
siding at 2215 E. New York ST., In
dianapohs, Ind.
For a year or more I have been
badly rundown and was almost a ner-
vous wreck. My nerves would not let
me sleep, and even the playful romps
Of my three title children would up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Doug Is Again on
View I'm robin Hood"

"Robin Hood" with Douglas Fair
banks is on view this week at Mister
Smiths.
No record Of the screens achieve
ments is complete without including
this picture among the best photo
plays Of the year.
This department has gone into de-
tail concerning this merry. merry
picture of the old days in England.
1t is romance at its best. 1t IS q
typical Fairbanks picture.
I recommend every foot of this
picture. Those who have not seen it
should not pass up this opportunity
to enjoy a real photoplay.
At Mister Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

satisfaction among the workingmen.
The picture is well directed. has
good continuity, all the elements of
romance and intrigue and several
clever comedy situations that catch
one unawares. The photography Is
excellent and there are several sets
Of unusual beauty. The cast could
hardly be improved upon. 1t Is as
follows:
Shan, Keogh ... Hobart Bosworth
Derith Keogh .....-....... Claire Windsor
Angus Campbell .t.s.,-. Rockcliffe FellOwes
Al Norton T ora SLefIluB
Jean Mcpherson ....... Eleanor Boardman
John Trevalyn. ..sas Thomas Holding
Mrs. Mcpherson ........ Eugene Besserer
John heogn ...'s nigel Bdrrl5
The Prince .............,. Stuart Holmes
Bride NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Margaret Loomis
At the Apollo all week. By the
Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Double Bill on
View ut the Isis

The program for the first half Of
the week at the Isis brings Zena
Keefe in a new picture THE Broken
Silence" and winds up the Leather
Pusher" series with Round r."
In Round y" the champion has
his last battle and this time the kid"
goes down for the count. Some OF
the hard listed squared ring followers.
may be inclined to get "weepy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

nounced as the first
natural color movie,
meaning that the
picture was not
tinted after it was
made. On the same
bill is a new Gold
wyn photoplay,
Gimme, - with
Kate Lester, Hell
enc Chadwick and
others. The natu-
raj color movie Wis
ualizes fairyland,
a Chinese love
paradise. This pic
A. -, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Thurston at EngIish's;
SandersOn at Murat

Thurston, noted magician, opens q
weeks engagement tonight at Eng
nshs. This is his seventeenth annual
visit to Indianapolis.
Julia Sanderson at the Murat to-
night begins a three-day engagement
In ''Tangerine." have seen this beau
tiful show and recommend 1t.
The headline act at the Palace is
Billy Hughes and His Lady Friends.
Kelth's is featuring William Halligan
& Co. The Lyric is headlining two
acts, Bert Baker in "Prevarication"
and the Four Ortons.
1.-THE Jazz Time Revue" is the offer
ing, at the Broadway. The Rialto is
featuring a musical comedy, Three
Married Men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

EOVIELAND boasts of some
NE thing new.
AN4 Movie experts for some time
have been trying to make movies IN
natural colors. At the Ohio this week
Is 1.-THE Toll of the Sea-" which is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

when they see the last Of the series,
for it just about gives the knockout
blow to all who have followed 1.-THE
Kid on his championship tour.
1.-THE Broken Silence" Is a Canadian
Northwest story with the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police again in
the hmelight. (By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
JUDGE BILL MAY
CAUSE UPHEAVAL
Shank Faction Opposes
Measure as Aid to Evans.

Another upheaval in local political
circles is expected to result from the
passage of the bill establishing a new
city court in Indianapolis, 1t was tnd1-
Gated today. The bill passed the SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

For Coughs az9 Colds
Nothing saps your vitality and slows
down your work more than a cold
the kind that draCs on and on
Danish those strength-stealing colds
quickly, simply. DR.. Bell s-a time
proven remedy-breaks tight rasD-
ing coughs, lOosens phlegm, soothes
iTTitatsd threats. Checks colds TT the start.
Buy Dr.. Bells G5azy. All druggists, 30c.
ERefIsse SH6S2ffzsf.e PLVE-T1R HQHEYs
Insist on DR. BELLS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

; Cream, 2<c. SOC Ponds Cream, 3
oc ShinoIa Home Set, 29c
500 Hemo Matted Milk............s2.9s
$40 Hemo Matted MIX ....,.......8 9c
S150 Hoods SarsaUarlla .......... .S0c
l5c Imperial GrauCm .......s..... SOC
o"e L0VoTls .-........-...s-.'-. <"e
tuc LaFOrls ..................rs .@5c
$lO0 LayOrls .,-.............-.... t&o
pc LaXa-Pirin Tabs ...............l9 100
soc LlsterIue MISREPRESENTATION. .lac
zoe Listcrine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
Nlob Listerlne Observation-Disclosures. iAo
81 10 Miles Nervine .......-..-.....S Sic
zoe Miles Anti-Paln Pills .........-.e2o
zoe MelIen's Food .................. 6ie
Pc Natures Remedy ............... iYc
SOC Natures Remedy ............-.. soc
Sl.oo Natures Hemedy ............-13c
HiJV Neoierrum .,.............,....SI 10
%Ilp NuXdteQ iron .....-o.....s...... .O3C
Miscellaneous Remedies. Etc.
zoe California syrup FIss........--49c
SOC Capsoiiuc Tubes ................2ic
Coz CauthroX Observation-Disclosures .49c
Doc CapudIne Observation-Disclosures. 2yc
.Uc tapuulue ...-......--..-.- .ogc
SOC Cascara Cathartic, Hlnkle ......2tc
-5c Carriers Liver Pills ......-.....-I9c
G0c Calcium Waters, stuart .....-..age
81 % tadOmeue Tablets ..-...s.,.... b5c
SOC Castorla. Fietcher's .............21c
3Jc Nadum Ointment ...............2G c
5c Calocide Compound ..-.........29 c
SOC CaSoarettcS ...-......--.-.....-.l Je
lJc tasCarettes .....................@ gc
3oc Casca Royal pills ..............24o
Sl.2j Cardi0i Tablets ...............9 sc
$50 Cauute Water .-.............$i. I9
y 80 Carlsbad Salts, Con ...........9ac
SIC Carter's Iron Pills .............-53c
zoe Celery AesCc ..........s.-......l9 C
SOC Celery hesce ...................3 Jc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05


CreCo aandLaC
8oz.H Nursing Non-oI Nursers SC
Chewing Gums for
Gu on Cgars,Cg tie sand
fourth Auto ther Auto 48c
Wax 4Sc Carpets
~ Ami 10c 30c Mutt Cleaner, 24c
S@DERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

exist. We know that az bl0OG-CeIle
increase in number. blood impurities
vanish. We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are factsi But have you,
eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful fact
Thousands just ike you have never
thought about it, Skin eruptious.
eczema with all its fiery, skin-diggiDg
torture and its soul tearing. unFeach-
able itching. pimpies, blackheads and
bOils, they all pack up and go, when
the tide Of bloOd-cells begins to roll
in! Blood cells are the fighting giants
of natureI S. s. S. builds them by the
mlllionl It has been doing 1t since
1926! s. S. S is one Of the greatest
blood cell builders, blood cleansers
and body builders known to rs NOR
tails. When you put these facts to-
gether,-then 20 continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
a sin than a disease. Mrs. Arthur n.
Smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio, writes:
"gy little girl had vsTy bad cGse Of
eczema. She bcDGA taking S. S. S. and
is sDeu nor. ! thank yOu gerry mach.
tel my friends 'pkGt q good medicigss It
Is. / cannot talk too much about Il, for
k7lotO It Is o. K"
Here is your opportunity. s. S. s.
contains only vegetable medicinal in-
gradients. Because S. S. S. does build
red blOod-cellS. It rOuts rheumatism,
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
checks, beautifies the complexion:
builds you up when you are run doYxsl
S. S. 8. is sold a all drug storeaee1
two sizes. The larger size bottI &
the more economical So.
- e e makes voui 49,
e Ss like yourself &
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
HERE'S THE PROOF THAT
COMPUL sorry ARBITRATION
IS TRAGEDY and FAILURE
CONGRESS SHOULD STUDY NEW ZEALAND BE-
FORE 1T CONSIDERS THE MILLS BILL
By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Written Especially for International Labor News Service
and The Twin City Review.

H. R. 1892 the Mills Bill to providesfor compulsory
arbitration of labor disputes is pending in the House
Of Representatives Congress of the United States.
Keep your eye this bill. 1t is the most vicious
piece of antilabor legislation that has so far been at
tempted in Congress- Unless there adequate and united
action it will go
One great danger in it is that to persons that don't
know it sounds so good.
other isn't it? And if labor dispute is arbitrated then
we don't have STRIKE do We? Hence let have arbtra
ton.
That the way bill
appeal TO the uniformed average outsider.
He doesn't know that compulsory pulls arbitration the biggest
but there one part the world that knows that and
en oo % s's trick Eyer has BE 5s
II New zeand experience well known in this country nobody
About strike
a p" e p0ng a a DISPUTES thereafter % to be settled
employers third Supreme
meant course by man-he justice of the
were provided employers accept
For time the awards favor of the Lovely
as an" there were any more increases manufacturing would quit
The award was against the men.
The 1 men refused refuse to accept tit it and went on strike
When ] we ne e wa en os s to e pay o sn
the family wash boiler and that SO the strike
social II b
lay @ass s arsa sss
me, The next S s an as ssm ss the str thu
asa @ "@ 5 ne ssre %de f se
a Snf f s fa srq R R sss in % a Strikers
Third M s % Stss s Ta sss sw IA, s aEss % m
n0%e n o fer the Sd g1 bid mould a. be rs
which thsy had been taken ~ ,s D',s mouse
fs 'f a 'ss s' a
n %' II y aS i s aa sn be-
y f a 'sf de tent s
right to collective bargaining Labor Unions should be
that it does pass ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
VOTE FOR CHAMPAIGN co. BOND ISSUE

ing their crops for a recovery of the
market, thus forcing thousands oil
their kind into bankruptcy and many
more thousands to its brink.
The same power that brings this
plight upon the farmers launched the
open shop movement against the wage
earners; forced the railway shopmen;
the textile workers; the granite cut
tiers and many other craftsmen to
strike; locked out the miners and
printers through breaking Of agree
ments and brought on the sudden
slump in business that resulted in mil
lions of wage earners being thrown
out of employment.
Moreover, it Is this control and
manipulation of government and
finance that denies equal rights and
privileges between citizens within
government. Under these conditions
it is only natural that the question,
"Why Don't the Government Do
Something?" is so universally pro-
pounded throughout the country. E
The answer to it is that the govern
ment will do something when the or
ganized wage earners and the organ
lzed farmers continually cast their
votes for men who are true to the
principles and practices of real demo-
cratic government and use their in
fuence to have their friends and the
unorganized of their respective
groups to do likewise.
In other words, if the wage earners
and the farmers expect to be fairly
dealt with through government, they
must elect men to official positions
from the highest to the lowest who
will stand for a square deal regard.
less of what pressure may be brought
to bear upon them and Agitate, Edu-
cate and Organize to bring about an
amendment to the Constitution that
will put the Federal Courts upon
Democratic basis and thus more re-
sponsive to the peoples will as ex-
pressed through their representa-
tives.