davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
MS MONDAY AT MURAT FOR THREE DAYS
Griffith Busy

Still in the process of filming, D. w.
Griffith's America, (which he Is
making at the request of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, is al
ready getting recruits for Uncle Sam S
Army.
1t is the first dramatic photoplay
ever used for Army recruiting pur-
poses, and according to the figuring
of Army officers will have aided in in
creasing the personnel of our fighting
forces long before it is placed on pub
lie exhibition.
Photographs taken by Army photog-
raphers during the filming of scenes
in New England, New York, and V.r
GINA, showing United States Regulars
including the 18th and 18th Infantry
and the Sd Cavalry, participating il
the action through the courtesy o.
Secretary of War Weeks, are being
used in an intensive campaign now
being conducted by the recruiting
service.
Thousands of Regulars are showr
enjoying the. unusual experiences Of
being made up as British grenadier5
minutemen and members of Washing
tons army, taking part in spectacu
lar charges, and going through man
euvres obsolete since Revolutionary
times The men We're drilled by Army
officers who, collaborating with Grit
fiths experts, made a special study o.
the strategy and tactics Of the Wa
of Independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
First Minstrel of Season
to Visit English's Thursday

On Thursday night at English's, AL
G. Field Minstrels will open a three
day engagement.
The Al G. Field boys are famous
for their harmony. in all-around en-
tertainment, as we'll as in their must
cal numbers But combining the sub
ject to harmony. one Of the harmony
acts In the show is that o fthe Saxo-
land Five, a quintet of saxophone
artists.
The Saxoland Five is composed Of
Carl Cameron. who originated the
act; Rody Jordan. the quintet's pre-
mier comedian. who yields a bass
saxOphOne; Harry Corley, John
Bourke and Garner Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08

vaudeville in a comedy advertisement
entitled The Public Must Be Served. -
HARRY SULLIVAN AND RUTH
ME,Y farceurs in a
brand new fun satire on the automo-
bile craze called They Auto Know
Better"
CORA YOUNGBLOOD CORSON
MUSICAL SEXTETTE-Six girls. all
talented rstrumentalists and solo ar
lists offering a diversified program of
up-to-the-minute melody hits.
ROSA VALYDA-Girl baritone who
sings a cycle of exclusive and original
song selections.
GORDON AND HEALEY-Enter.
tanners in a sketch Welded Bliss
which, as the title Indicates. deals
with the domestic affairs of a pair Of
newlyweds.
THREE STYLISH STEPPERS-A
trio of agile terplschorean artists in
a series of original variety dances.
ON THE SCREEN-Sid Smith com
sdy Don't Play Hockey" Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
BRENNAN BRINGS
ANEW 'MARG|E TO
KE|TH'S MONDAY
Tommy Gibbons VIII Draw
Fight Fans to Lyric
Next Week,

m HE famous character or
| Margie, originated by the late
IL Bert Savoy and Brennan is
not lost to the stage. When a bolt
Of lightning put an end to the stage
sareer of Savoy, his partner realizing
that he must continue. selected
Stanley Rogers to act his former
partners role in the sketch You
Must Come Over" which they will
offer at B. F. Keith's next week.
The bill will include:
MI L z. MARGUERITE AND
FRANK GILL-Former dance stars
Of THE Music Box Revue" They will
offer "A Little Music Box of Their
Own" They will be assisted by
Frank Johnson and Leslie Hall.
BILLY GLASON-WiH offer Jest.
Songs and Sayings" written for him
by Neal O'Hara of the New York
World.
THE FOUR CAMERONs - In
Like Rather Like Son." have a
vaudeville oddly which includes
youth, beauty, and talent.
CHARLES SARGENT AND JOHN
MARVIN-Sing dance and play
numerous musical instruments in
Guiding the steel guitar. clarinet and
banjo. The style their act The
Musical Dudes" For good measure
they offer a burlesque on the act Of
the Four Camerons who precede them
On the bill.
JACK ALIENS ACES-With Alice
Tyreu Will present Il melange OF
singing, dancing and jazz music. Miss
Tyrell is a dancer. Allen presides
over a jazz orchestra
VALENTINE AND BELL - In
The Furniture Removers' do a
routine of daring fests while ride
ing a miscellaneous assortment Of
bicycles.
The bill will include: The Pathe
News Weekly. The Topics of the Day
and Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
Tommy Gibbons Tops
New Show at Lyric

Tommy Gibbons. heavyweight pugil-
list. who since his fifteen-round encoun-
ter with Jack Dempsey last July is
generally conceded to be the most
logical contender for Dempsey's cham
pionship crown. comes to the Lyric
next week in an athletic act in which
he demonstrates his methods of train
ing to keep physically fit, punches the
bag. displays his favorite blows. and
engages in a lively three round bout
with his sparring partners which en-
ables him to show the skill. speed and
science for which he is famous.
Gibbons has been on a theatrical
tour for several months, but will
shortly bring It to close for the pur-
pose of seeking another match with
Jack. The Giant Killer"
The bill will include: y
HARRISON MOSS-A comedian
who brings something different TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
''Giggles" Next Burlesque
Show at Capitol Theater

"Giggles," a Columbia Wheel bur
lesque show. will open a weeks en-
gagement Sunday afternoon at the
Capitol
Harry Evanson is the chief comic
The cast includes William Davis.
Dave Shafkin, Ray Rottach, Olive De
Convey Mildred Simmons, Fern Mil
Ter. Zoe North. LaPenty and Kaney.
The chorus includes eighteen sing
ers and dancers Numerous costume
and scene changes are promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
Sale Opens

An advance ticket sale for The
Messiah" concert to be given
Wednesday night. Dec. 10. by the
Peoples Chorus of indianapolis,
will open Monday at the follow
ing downtown music stores: Cir
Gle Talking machine Co. Indian
apolls Talking Machine Co, Pear
son Piano Co.. and the Fuller
Ryde Music Co
No seats are reserved and no
more tickets will be sold than
there are seats In Cadle Taber.
nacle where the concert will be
held.
Monday night at 7:45 o'clock a
rehearsal Of the chorus with the
Indianapolis symphony Orches-
ira viii be held at Caleb Mills
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08


speak in favor in advance Of seeing
a performance, but 1 feel safe in urg
ing attendance today. Grand opera
costs a fortune to present and it is
necessary that. two capacity audiences
see these two operas if the company
breaks even on the day. If opera is
to be presented here we must support
the worth while things when they
come here. Today will decide if In
dianapolis is ready and willing to sup
port opera
When shuttle Along" was first pre-
scented here last season. I ventured
the opinion that this alI-colored revue
would become an institution. And
so it has. The support given this
organization on its second visit here
shows that talent will be supported.
The company manager has done the
wise thing in giving the eccentric cho-
rus girl dancer more today. She was
one of the hits last season with the
show but she did not receive mention
on the program. Now we know who
she is.
+ i T.
The other day, Rubie Blake and
Mobile Sissle, composers of Shuttle
Along" invited me to a private hear
ing of their new music for "Shuffles
of 1924" Blake wrote the music and
Sissle the lyrics. I can safely say
that "a Million Little Cupids in the
Shy and Wondering" will be two
Zig hits OF all the new numbers.
like the Cupid number the best
The lyrics Of all the songs are ex-
celIent Sissle and Blake plan to pre-
sent the new "Shuffles" after they
complete the present tour. Shuttle
Along mas become and institution
and the two men have done the wise
thing In keeping the key idea in the
title of the new show. Sissle told me
that the new 'Shuhles'' viii be a
much more elaborate show than the
present one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08

w OOlly anu the fdLue review.
=
Indianapolis Week" 10
Be Observed at Palace
Next week Will be known as I'm
dianapolis week" at the Palace,
The show opening Monday~ after
moon includes:
AMAC-Presents his three-card H.
lusions in THE Elusive Lady" He
Is assisted in his deceiving by Nile
Veins.
MARGARET AND MERRELL-
THE Tourist" comedy in song.
talk and dances. embracing a Cook
touring agency as a background for
their many different stunts, IS the We
hicle for this versatile pair.
"FLIRTATION"--A miniature mu.
steal comedy presented by Lew L,ehr
and Nancy Belle. assisted by Jack
Oliver and May Van. The plot Of the
piece is laid in a girls dormitory
where the goods innocent fiirtations
nearly prove disastrous.
FOUR OF US-Denneators of popu-
lar melodies
ZALLAH-This act carries the au-
dienoe back 10 the land Of pyramids
in the days OF Cleopatra and King
Tut. It has a cast that is made up
Of four men and four girls.
Among the acts billed tho last half
Of the week are Walter Ward and
Ethel Dooley in a versatile Offering
that comprises songs. dances. imita-
lions, cycling and larat throwing.
Leon and Dawn are seen in Kids Is
Kids" the two of them appearing in
rompers and Offering childhood pratt
tie and songs. Lloyd and Christie Of
fer 1.-TWO Southern Gentlemen" a
character satire In conversation that
depends upon thu repartee OF the two
old gentlemen and their antics for
it's humor. Wanka and The Village
Vagabond." featuring Nine. Nowitsli,
will be the featured act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEATERS

WALTER d. HICKMAN

r. RAND opera is a rare dish in
| II Indianapolis. Today we have
IS the pleasant duty of support
ing the Wagnerian Opera Company
iu a matinee performance of 10
heasrin" and Marriage Of Figaro" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08

night. Curtains are
at ? p. m. and 7:45
p. m. TheOdor Lat
terman is general
stage director OF
this large organi-
ZatiOn. I have
watched carefully
the comments of
the Chicago papers
on this company
and I feel safe in
saying in advance
that the two
operas will be in
diligently and care
fully presented. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
Famous Bambaina Show VIII Feature Eva Oitotti in Title
Role Al G, Field Ministries Arrive at EngIiSh'S
Thursday-IGiggIesI at Capitol.

musical comedy of Importance will be the threeday
engagement of Wldhowe with Eva Oivo in the title role,
AIurat opening Monday night.
Monday night Murat will be known Christamore
Settlement benefit the has been purchased by that
zation This performance open the public regular prices
On Thursday night Englishs Al G. Field MINISTRIES will open
fhroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08
Bill Hart Plans Vacation

William S. Hart to take a short va.
cation as soon as he finishes work in
Singer Jim McKee," his second Para
mount picture since his return to the
screen after a two-year absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-08

"Giggles," Columbia Wheel
burlesque show. will be next weeks
offering at the Capitol.
''WildhOwer'' Was Big Hit
in New York City.
Pretentious settings and beautiful
costumes are to be found in wild
flower" an Arthur Hammerstein
musical play. in which Eva OIvotti
enacts the title role. Incidentally,
the piece is Familiarity termed the
"Bambalina" show. and has scored
a tremendous vogue in New York al
the Casino Theater. The piece will
he presented here at the Shubert-
Murat for three nights only, COM
mencing next Monday. with matinee
Wednesday.
"Wildfower, which is in three
sets. owes its book and lyrics to Otto
Barbach and Oscar Hammerstein
II. Herbert Stothart and Vincent
Eoumans elaborated on the score,
and they are said to have stocked the
piece with enough song hits for three
average musical shows. Stothart is
lest remembered as the composer Of
"Daffy DILL Tickle Me- Jimmie"
Always You. and other Hammer
stein successes.
In support Of Miss Olivotti will be
Bobby Bernard. Carrie Reynolds, Cliff
Heckinger, Adele kellar, Paul Donah,
Allan H F'agin. Charles Barrow. the
dancing team Of Dempsey and Wood
and numerous speciality artists and
a large chorus.
The augmented orchestra will be
under the direction Of Clad Neff Of the
Casino Theater, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

No. 1868 (IsenbargerJ Provided for APP
pointment of railroad police commission by
Governor. Railroads.
No. 372 Murray -Permttted mun1cipal1-
ties to establish utilities, where private
utilities operate, without sanction of public
Dog Pound Bill
No. 376 (Updike) one-half of
Indianapolis dog license receipts to go to-
ward establishment of a dog pound. Judici-
No. 877 tstelhorn)-Amended laws on
municipal corporations Cities and Towns.
No. 37S (Stelhornl Amended additional
Jaws on municipal corporations. Cities and
Towns.
These Senate bills were Indefinitely
postponed:
No. 10S Observation-Disclosures city
councils to regulate or prohibit soft drink
parlors by licensing. judiciary A
No. Ill (Lindley )-LegaiZed sale of
bonds for municipal light plant at King
man. Cities and Towns.
These House bills were withdrawn
by their authors:
No 3S4 (Hn)-Legalized certain high
way Improvement bonds.
No. 397 Gore Limited pay of bridge
engineers to certain percentage on all con-
tracts.
This House bill was killed:
No. 165 lPittenger) Prohibited sale of
condensed milk not conforming to standards
of United States Department of Agriculture.
These House bills were passed;
motor vehicle act requiring use of certain
kinds OF headlight lenses.
No, 259 (Haines )-Legalizes certain
bond issues of Ligonier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

highways more than eighty rods from State
No, 405 (Ahlgren- Ringol Places ditch
control under exclusive control Of county
commissioners. Drains and bikes.
No. 4O6 (Hin)--Legalizes sale of certain
school property. Judiciary B.
Women as Jurors
No 407 (TrenD women to
46 gFoTs 81
Of county and township dogtax funds
No. 400 (ShulD-Permits revocation OF
charters of clubs proved to be allowing un-
lawful practices therein. Corporations.
No. 41O Day)-Fixes salaries Of county
No. All (Bierly) Creates new. boards
for regulating casting of absentees ballot AZ
No. 4i2 johnson of Morgan -Core) RE
duces salary of joint institutional purchas-
ing agent from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
No. 413 CKenney)--Fixes. penalties for
No. Ala (Drake-shafer-H Hull M atthewsl-
Authorizes incorporation OF e0operat nv.
culture.
Waterway Project
No. 415 CHulIl $4,000
for commission composed OF Governor, heu,
tenant governor, auditor, treasurer and
Speaker of House to investigate Great lakes
No 4I6 CHull-Lowel-Increases voca-
tional tax rate from SIG cent TO 6-16 cent
for 500. Ways and means.
No. Az Leveron) Fixes pay of held
examiners of department of inspection ana
supervision of public offices at So a day
and One-way transportation from homes
No, ais 3Lowel-Provides uudistributed
balances Of War Chest funds may be turned
over to American Legion. hospitals W ar
No. 419 Harris -Aegalizes divorces
granted in cases where residence has not
been proved. judiciary A
Postponed
These House bills were indefinitely
postponed:
No. 219 (Matthews) Required plaintiffs
in civil cases to pay filing fees. Judlcl-
No. 234 (Thomas)-Regulated incorpora-
ton of cemetery associations and assess
ments. Corporations.
No. 276 Carlos Rlede,-Fsglnl ,- . ItS
for certifcatfon and amendment OF tax laws.
No. a79 Hobbs -Reduced dealers com
mission on school books from 20 per cent
No. 322 Murray Measure 10 govern
sale and buying prices Of milk in different
communities. Judiciary A.
No. 339 CLarrabeel Required farm com.
modify shipping agencies to issue bills OF
lading when shipping is done by trucks.
No. $55 togden) would have subjected
public office holders TO liability Of losing
not to have been listed for taxation by
them. judiciary A.
No. $50 (Freeman) Abolished State
ighway commission and created substitute.
No. 362 tBierly) Amended act concrn-
nag pubic cemeteries. Judiciary A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said Or, Carey, / have
been prescribing my prescription No AZ
(known for years as Marshroot) for Kid
new and bladder sickness and now that
I nave retired from active practice / nave
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrlp-
ton at q moderate price, ON the money
back If dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en-
loving the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
doating before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms, backache or SIDE
ache, you ought to set bottle OF Or.
Careys famous Prescription No. IA right
away
1t has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands of cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. ~ aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective prescription In
both liquid and tablet form at HOOK
Drug Stores, Pearson Drug Company and
all reliable pharmacists the country over.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
BOARD NAMES TEACHERS
Head Librarian Also Announces Add
tiOns to Staff.

Appointment of teachers was an.
nounced today following meeting of
the school board by e. U. Graft, super
intendent, as follows:
Elementary: Elizabeth Peterson,
Hattie Libowitz, Lydia Wolfe and
Louise NJ. Allisosn.
Manual training, elementary; M.
Hansberry.
Shortridge High School: Alexander
Stamm, assistant in physics.
Emmerich Manual Training High
School: George Billingsley, laboratory
assistant.
Charles E. Rush, librarian, an
nounced the following appointments
at the Central library: Helen Barber,
attendant childrens' department; Bless
ing w. Rassman, general attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
TECH GLEE CLUB ELECTS

The Girls Glee Club of Arsenal
Technical High School has elected
these officers:
Charlotte Reisner, president; Cen
evieve McNellis, vice president;
Vivian Stevenson, secretary; Kathryn
Karch, treasurer; Catherine Roberts,
attorney general; Mary Latham,
librarian; Eileen Ksfr, wardrobe
mistress; Helen Tomlinson, historian.
Committees: Social. Rosemary Law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

which often results fatally. The time
to treat a cold is at the beginning;
the best way to treat it is to begin
taking Father Johns Medicine at
once because Father Johns Medicine
soothes and heals the breathing
passages, while its gentle laxative
effect drives out impurities and re-
Iieves the cold in the natural way.
Father Johns Medicine gives strength
to ward off grip germs. 1t is safe for
every member of the family to take
because it does not contain alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
FLOOD OF NEW BILLS

Of pharmacists by requiring a high school
diploma and registration with State board.
| 1881
No. 6 (Kenney) --Providing for certain
Albany Cemetery Association. (37-0)
No; So CKenney) Permitting official
shorthand reporters in courts to administer
oaths, and conduct examinations. 1861
No. 93 Matthews Fixing salaries of
| the clerks Of the boards of public works
and public safety at S1.SOO year in FIT.
No. ITO (Harrison) Permitting Judge of
court to divide support 70 dependent parents
| among all the children instead of limiting TO
child against whom complaint is made
10. 113 (Butt)-Creating municipal
public utilities pension fund In second-class
No 14S lDrake)-special bill relieving
No. 147 tshafer)-Amonding 1921 engi-
1923, certificates of registration may be is
sued TO any engineer. (29-7)
Township School Ground
No. 14S wbridge)-Providing for
purchase by school township of ground for
repairs and alterations. (40-0.)
No. 10 dike)-Permitting insurance
companies to purchase bonds issued by any
county IN State. (4O-0)
These Senate bills passed the Sen
ate Tuesday:
No. 80 Davis -Establishin board of
chllCren's guardians and making mothers
aid compulsory instead of optional. 5000
No. 100 ivan Orman Giving park
boards in cities of second class more au-
thorIty in controlling Fairgrounds. (41-0l
No 243 (Cleveland) Fixing standard
sized hampers and containers for fruits,
vegetables and berries. (36-0.)
No. 253 (Hil) -Changlng name of Indt-
ana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home to
Indiana Memorial School" (35-10
No. 273 eOnard)-Clarifyin present
laws relating to inlets and outlets of fresh
water lakes. (37-1.)
No. 2S4 (Nichos) -Authorizin assign
ment of liens for public improvements to
financial Institutions. (32-O)
HOUSE
These bills were introduced In the
House Tuesday:
No 39s (Ogdenl-Ffxes attorneys fees
when ditch contracts are set aside. Drains
No 500 (smithl-Gives city of Indian
apOlis title to remaining portions of Green
lawn cemetery. City of indianapolis.
No 400 (Love}-Permits probate cases
to be transferred from courts in other States
to Indiana courts Of similar Jurisdiction.
No 4OI Uove)-Provides regulations
for appeals to appellate and Supreme Courts
Judiciary 4.
No 4O2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for join
high and elementary schools. Education.
No 403 (ThurstOn) Amends certau
laws drainage. Drains and bikes.
No 4O4 tMatthewsl prohibits state
high~ay commission from establishing new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Ter, chairman, Sue Anne Engle
and Dorothy Avels; welfare, Mabel
Wendt, chairman, Mary Ennis and
Elizabeth Engle Songwriters are
Mabel Wendt and Mary Latham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Don't stay stufted-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages of head; relieves headache, dull.
ness, feverishness, sneeHng. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Hassler Automobile Gone

H. Hassler Company, 1886 Naomi ST.,
was reported missing today from a
parking space at Virginia Ave, and
Washington st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

rent, it was announced today. Rela-
tons will be severed, officials said,
unless the Chest grants more money.
Humane Week." will be observed in
AnriI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
GRIP EPIDEMIC LEADS
TO PNEUMONIA
Neglected Colds and Rundown
Condition Source of Danger
Many Lives
NeeMesSIy
Sacrificed

G o | d s are
always danger
. u .. n o W
w b g n q n
epidemic OF
grip is sweep
ing the coun.
try they are
doubly danger
Gus because
they often de-
velop / n t o
serious throat
troubles, grip,