davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
FISHING CLUB T.,
APPEARS IN COURT
Members Had Booze Accord
Ing to Charge.

Six members of THE In and Out
Fishing Club" were in Criminal Court
late Friday on charges of cperatinz
blind tiger.
Police Lieutenant Cox testified ne
found a gallon jug two-thirds full or
mule" a quart bottle of mule and
twenty-four gallons of beer in the
clubs headquarters at 216 FL. Mary
land St, near the Marion County ia
There was a regular bar. too, he said.
James B. Dendell, 705 E. Tenth So
a member. will be in Wednesday
Judge James A. Collins giving him
until then to attend to business be
fore starting a thirty-day jail sen
tence.
The five other members were H.
quilted. because Wendell said the Il
Guor was his and he was giving
birthday party when the club was
raIded Jan. 20.
Each member of the 'In and Out
had key to the place. according to
testimony They have been organized
for thirteen years, they said, and dis
cussed fishing problems there When
fishing was not IN season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
" Pool Proves Popular
as Summer Approaches

500 outfits. shoes, un1erclothiuE.
suits and overcoats on June LIST. More
than $50 ourn.s already have been
given by dormitory men.
The dormitory is assisting the
Presbyterian General Assembly I'm
housing delegates May 1927 in private
homes. More than 200 private homes
have registered rooms with the as-
sociation. Speedway visitors may OBJ
tain rooms in private homes by APP
plying 10 the dormitory secretary.
The dormitory department viii
hold a special dormitory banquet in
the auditorium May 25th. Dormitory
statistics from 100 associations fin the
United States and Canada are being
compiled. The Indianapolis dormitory
Is third largest in tho United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Nieighan's Latest
Movie at Circle

Thomas Meighan comes 70 the
Circle theatre Sunday in the screen
version of Rex Beach's story. "Th-
''Ne'er- Do Well"
The star appears as Kirk Anthony.
- football coach and ne'er-do-well. a
9horn in his fathers pride and peck
'etbook, for he is kept busy paying
his sons bills in order to keep him
out of Jail Following the winning
of a big football game. Kirk and his
friends give a joyous celebration. and
as a result of this celebration Kirk
wakes up 10 find himself shanghaied
on a steamer bound for Panama.
On deck he meets Mrs. Cortlandt,
who takes q great interest in him and
assists him to find work after they
arrive in Panama. Complications
soon begin when Kirk finds that Mrs.
CortIandt is infatuated with him, that
Mr.. Cortlardt is a very jealous nus
band. and that he himself is head
over heels in love with Chiquita Gar
avel, the beautiful daughter Of the
president-elect Of Panama. Through
the plotting Of Mrs. Cortlandt, Kirk
almost loses the love Of Chiquita and
at the same time is accused Of
murder.
He is freed Of the murder charge.
and after several dramatic Incidents,
returns to the United States with his
bride. to receive the parental bless
ing and to settle down to become a
serious minded business man, to re-
fleet pride and glory or lis father and
his new wife.
Lila Lee appears as the lovely
Spanish girl who wins .Anthony's
heart. Gertrude Astor is seen as Mrs.
Cortlandt, who would like to have
won it, and John Miltern is her
Jealous husband Lawrence Wheat,
Sid Smith. George O'Brien and Jules
Cowles also have important roles in
this production.
u There will be a two-reel comedy on
khe program. as we'll as the Circlette
Of News Walter Flandorf Will play
I Love Ne" as an organ solo, with
slides, and the Circle Orchestra VIII
play Fest by LASER, as the over
ture., This is the first time this over
ture has ever been played in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Ingran's Latest Find
Appears in Ohio Movie

Rex Ingram has photographed the
romantic and exotic spirit of the South
Seas in his latest production for
Metro. Where the Pavement Ends,
which is to be shown the coming
week at the Ohio Theater This pic
ture IS taken from The Passion
Vine" Of John Russeu's collected
stories.
Alice Terry, Ramon NOvarrO, Harry
Y. Morey, John George and Edward
Connolly. who have all played in pre-
vious Ingram pictures. appear in
Where the Pavement Ends"
1t is a tale Of how love came into
the life Of the daughter Of South
Seas missionary. And it is romance
supreme, amid the beauty and strange
ness OF the lelsurely tropics where
love and hate burn with consuming
fame. Two men fight for the lonely
girl. One is Gregson. a villainous
trader. the enemy Of the other. Mo
tauri. a gentleman Of sorts and a
scholar after his own fashion. a high
chief and a descendant Of kings. The
climax of the picture is a thrilling
storm at sea, a. tremendous fight be
tween Gregson and Motauri, and the
neclamation of Motauri.
81 Alice Terry plays the role Of the
missionary's daughter. Ramon No
varro. Migrants latest find" por-
trays the man who symbolizes love
to the lonely girl
Round ( Of Fighting Blood" the
famous II. c. Witwer stories Of sport
dom. is to be shown the coming week
+o~o+I,or mich a r,avr-ev- aforementioned
reel Of current events. Schuyler Al
wards Ohio orchestra will provide a
program of lively NEEDLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Concerning
AIDES Comedy

George AIDES old comedy, Father
and the Boys" was presented last
night at the Masonic Temple by the
Little Theater Society as its closing
bill Of the regular indoor season.
AIDES comedy situations still possess
charm and the years has done no dam
age to it.
The Little Theatre did well with it
both as to cast and settings.
The cast was as follows:
THE MEN
Lemuel Norwood ...R A TaIloott
William Rufus Norwood ,,,.,...:..
Thomas Jefferson More1ood ". ga .
Major Beileniy ellsworth . -''os'' ''--'
Tobias Ford ..... Clarence C. Sheen aker
Tuck Bartholomew Raiph F. Thompson
CaI Hlebee -..-----. Robert M- Brewer
william HoltOn ..--.- Clarence NJ Weesner
Clerk at the Eidorado Hotel -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edward Gaumer
THE WOMEN
Bessie Brayton ....... Irna Claire Dykes
Emily Donelson $500. Marjorie May Cakes
Francz-s Berkeley $500 Elizabeth c. Nar7non
Mrs. Prentice Tromlcy Charlotte y. Howe
Mrs. Peasley .....-... Ms Dick Richards
SPECTATORS AT THE RACES
Jeannette Wales, Forrest Blanton. Dor
othy Marmou. Alexander Blanton, Virginia
Reed. William Garrison. Elizabeth Greer.
William Easlesfeld.
MUSIC-CLAYPOOL TRIO
Clementine venn and Alma Miller. violin:
Carolyn Turner. piano
On next Saturday afternoon the
Little Theatre viii present another
children's matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
PAVING OF ROADS
SENDS. MOTORISTS
FAR OUT OF WAY
Work Started on Improve
ment of Lincoln Highway
at Fl, Wayne.

Owing to the 1923 paving program.
calling for improvement Of the Lin
coin Highway in either direction from
F't Wayne, detOurs around construC-
ton will be necessary the greater por-
ton of the summer, according to the
weekly traffic bulletin of the State
highway commission, issued today.
Contractors have begun laying con
crete.
Numerous maintenance crews are
at work in southern and eastern In
diana widening roads, easing curves
and reducing grades. in the vicinity
Of Versailles. Leavenworth, CorydOn,
Salem and Brownstown. Blasting
crews are working on the Floyd Knobs
on Road az between Paou and New
Albany and traffic is warned to ex-
ercise care in passing this section.
Rain Helps
Rain has laid the dust on stone and
gravel mileage. Most Of this type of
road is in frs class condition.
Construction is in progress on State
Road 6. lust west of indianapolis and
the detour is only fair.
NOututlDns OF Iod'lS SuttIils AbtALfAlai ptlS
follows.
No 1 New Albany Indianapolis, South
Bend Michigan lnel-Under construction
between Seymour and OrOtheTsvllle Detour
west from Crothers~lile on county road via
DudleYtown. Detour one mile east at bridge
construction nine miles north OF Wheattield.
Detour one mile TO right six miles north of
Westfeld Detour to right three miles south
of Lakeville. returning 10 road At Lakevllle.
DetOurs Necessary
No. 3 National Rd-. Terre Haute, In
dianapoHs K. Richmond )-Detour north two
miles west of Stilesville, west TO Greencas-
tie and southwest over county road and back
70 National Ri. At Manhattan. Closed at
Rockville East-bouud traffic detoT two
miles east of Harmony, going south two
miles. thence east four and one-haf mules,
fhenc. north three miles TO National Rd
at Reel sville West~bound traffic detOur
south at Reelsylle and follow same route.
No Madison. Indianapolis. Monticello
-Detour east ~ Flackville Just west of In
diauapous Return 70 road four miles north.
Dctour tad. Charlottesville traffic take No.
81 out of Indianapolis Culvert construc-
ton betwean Grcensburg and Shehyvlle.
No 30 Bedford, Bloomington, Martins
Vile Indianapolis Fresh stone between
0plitic and HarTodsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

having AGO beds. all Of which are
filed by regular roomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Manchester Graduates 1e5

BV ifefS Speotdt
WABASH. Ind. May 13.-Baccalau-
roate services of Manchester College
will be held in the United Brethren
church. North Manchester. May 20.
Diplomas will be presented to 1913
students. The Rev Ohio Winger.
president will deliver the sermon.
Dr. Robert j. Alley, president Of
Butler. will deliver the commencement
address May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
ALICE TERRY, TOM
.MEIGHAN AND POLA.
PLAY Chief ROLES.
Ohio, Circle and Mister
Smiths Offer Most Cream
of Movies Next Week,
.HREE MOVIE THEATERS will

"HREE MOVIE THEATERS Will
command attention next week as
Thomas Meighan in The Ne er
Do-Weu" will be at the Circle, the
Ohio will present a Rex Ingram pro
duction. Where the Pavement Ends,
and Mister Smiths has booked POla
Negri in Bella Donna" for next week.
In the Meighau movie the support
will include Lila Lee and Gertrude
Aston The Circle Orchestra Will play
Fest" an overture never before
played in public here
The featured players in the Ingram
production at the Ohio will be Alice
Terry and Roman NOvarrO-
Bella Donna" is Pola Negri's first
American-made movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Purse Renortasl Stolen

As Mrs Forest Davis, Al n. Ritter
Ave. boarded street car at Mary
land and Pennsylvania St, late Friday
a thief took her purse containing 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Grocery Robbed

Burglars early today entered the
grocery of Clarence Worth and Robert
f. Walters, 10 W. st. Clair s.. and
carried away meat. cigarettes and 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

Norris Houshton. who is to play
the shoemaker in Helene Heathcote
Guilds original play for children. to
be given by the Little Theatre at
Masonic Temple on Saturday after
noon, May 10, has shown d marked
penchant for stage mechanics. He
has his own miniature theater,
equipped with scenic and lighting
devices with which ne gave a pup
pet show for some of his youthful
friends a few weeks ago. He will
graduate in June from School e6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
GRAND MASTER TO lay
CORNER STONE EAST
LAKE MASONIC TEMPLE.

Impressive ceremony will mark the
laying of the corner stone of the Ma
sonic temple at East Lake Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, according to
George w. Burt, Jr., worshipful mas
ter of East Lake lodge, No. 4SO, a. F.
and A. NJ, which is erecting the
building. Julian S. Spearman, grand
master, assisted by other grand Of
ficers, will lay the corner stone.
There will be short addresses by
prominent members of the order,
while the band from tho Boys Indus
trial school will play for the cere-
mony.
According to Mr.. Burt, the building
will cost approximately $4,000. 1t
will be of brick and steel construc-
tlon and three stories high. The
street floor will be used for store
rooms, the second floor for banquet
hall and the third floor for a lodge
room, Mr.. Burt said. In addition to
East Lake lodge, the Royal Arch
chapter and Order of Eastern Star
will meet in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
MRS. MURDOCH WILL
FURNISH PROGRAMS
FOR CHILD LABOR DAY

Alabama in the 10 years from 1910
to 1920 reduced the number of it's
children employed from 154.712 to
1887, according to 1920 census fig
ures just available. surveyed by the
national child labor committee. In
1929 31.2 per cent of the states boys
were engaged in labor and 23.7 per
cent of it's girls, according to the
committees study. Average for the
United States is 11.S for boys and
5,6 for girls.
Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch Ct Birmingham,
chairman of the Alabama child labor
committee, has affiliated her work
with that of the national committee
in an effort to raise Alabama quota
of $4,000 for the matte nal campaign
made necessary by action of the
United States supreme court in de-
claring the federal child labor law
unconstitutional. it is stated
Mrs Murdoch is carrying on, work
inaugurated is years ago by the late
Edgar Gardner Murphy of Nc ntgom-
cry, as d result of which Alabama is
one of the 10 states which have child
labor laws which are in every way
the equal of or superior the invali-
dated national measure, as well as
highly efficient child welfare de-
partment
Child Labor day will be observed
throughout the country January 81,
Is and 20 in schools, churches and
synagogues, according to announce
ment from New York, which states
mat Mrs. Murdoch will furnish clidd
labor programs for such Obseryances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
JONES IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO GOES
OFF EMBANKMENT
While Rounding Curve on the
Leeds Highway Lights Go
Out and Car Rolls Down
Embankment

Frank w. Jones, age 2s was ia
tally injured Sunday night at 8
o'clock when the Ford automobile in
which he was riding turned down an
embankment on the Leeds highway
about a mile beyond Irondale. He
died just as he reached the Wood
lawn hospital
The deceased, who was employed
with Mr.. Courson at the latters
home beyond Leeds and was return
ing to Birmingham with Mr.. Courson
when the accident occurred. AS the
car approached curvey in the high
way the lights on the car suddenly
went ut and before it be stopped the
car went over the embankment.
Mr.. Courson was uninjured but the
deceased sustained fractured skull.
He was brought to Irondale on a
passing truck and from there rushed
to the hospital in Vices ambulance.
The deceased who was employed
by the Virginia Bridge comany,
boarded at TO Fortieth street,
His home is in Hokes Bluff, Ala. No
funeral arrangements have been
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
SPECIAL AGENT KILLS
NEGRO; is ARRESTED

negro known only as "Geechie"
to the police, was shot in the back
and instantly killed in the yards of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
at Railroad avenue and Fourteenth
street Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
by W. NJ Dobbs. special agent for the
railroad. Attempted theft of coal by
deceased is alleged.
Dobbs was arrested by Detectives
c. E. MeCombs and H. C. Jones and
Officer A. L. Fable and turned
over to Coroner Russum, who is con-
Quoting an investigation of the af-
fair.
According to the statement of
Dobbs. he saw the negro in the act
of removing coal from car and
called on him to throw up his
hands, He stated that instead of
complying the negro attacked him.
but turned his back" when he shot
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
EMPLOYEES OF CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The annual conference of employees
of the Central of Georgia railroad
will be held in Macon, Ga, on Janu-
airy 20 and 26, where more than 500
officers and employees will be in at
tendance, according to an announce
ment by Edgar r. Vaughn, city pas
senger agent of the Central of Geor-
gia. G. l.. Gambler, assistant general
manager will preside.
The purpose of the conference Is to
discuss plans for the betterment of
the service and hear reports of what
has been accomplished during the
past year.
Reports show 1t is stated, that the
Central of Georgia made excellent
records for efficiency and economy
of operation during the past year
There was considerable reduction
in the amount paid out for loss and
damage to freight, which Is taken as
an indication that the shippers were
receiving improved service.
Included in the gathering will be
traffic representatives from all parts
of the country. as we'll as agents and
employees from the line of the road
and are as follows: l.. A. Downs, vice
president and general manager;
Charles A. T. Airey. vice president
and traffic manager; w. II. McKin-
stry, comptroller; NJ +. Harden, audi
tor M. B. Nichols. auditor of dis
bursements; John D. Mccartney. as
sistant to president; Frederick ].
Robinson, general passenger agent;
John w. Blount, assistant general
passenger agent; w. Men. Knapp,
general freight agent; j. NJ. Mallory,
general industrial agent; r. c.
Brookes. division freight agent. and
W. A. Winburn. Jr., of Savannah: w
f. Stewart, assistant general freight
agent, Macon; w. w. Hackett. d.
vision passenger agent, Macon; w. H
Fogg, division passenger agent; F. f
Ellis division freight agent: A. S
Thompson, commercial agent At
lanta: w. c. Kilgore, division freight
and passenger agent, Augusta; T. p
Wade, division freight agent; S. c.
Harris, district passenger agent. Co
lumbus; J. S. Harris, commercial
commercial agent; J. L. Bacon. dis
triet passenger agent. Albany; ]. Y
Bruce, commercial agent. Athens; b
F. Stovall, general agent: George f
Wright, commercial agent; John o
Linton, district passenger agent. Bir-
mineham; o. IT. DaCosta, New Eng
land agent. Boston; John NJ. Helton
commercial agent. Chattanooga: D
w. Vaughan. Jr., northwestern traf-
fic agent, Chicago: J. w. Jones. COM
mercial agent, Cincinnati; Tinsley
Smith. commercial agent. Denver
7 r Randolnh rom mercial agent
Jacksonville; F. II. futile, CONNER
cial agent, Macon; s. L. Peoples. com
mercial agent, Memphis; NJ. G.
Stokes. general agent II. G. Sulli-
van. commercial agent. Montgomery
c. Fl. Stringe, commercial agent,
Nashville; Henry r. Mclean, east
ern traffic agent, New York; F. d.
Robinson. commercial agent. Okla
homa City; Allan Browning. COM
mercial agent Philadelphia: w. j.
Siegel, commercial agent, st. Louis
and M. L. Abberger commercial
agent, Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
BIRMINGHAM
and SUBURBS

White Boys HeId-BufoFd Huey, IA,
Gas Nineteenth street, south, and j..
Kirk Wilson, 5, 1915 Nineteenth street
south. white boys, are in the custody
of juvenile court, following their
arrest by Call Officers f. ]. Smith
and e. w. jackson for entering the
store of H M. Irwin, 1901 Eighteenth
street, south, at Ii o'clock Saturday
night.
The officers allege the boys had
opened the front door of the store
with skeleton keys.
Recovering From Attack-Hugh
Brown, shoe salesman, 5051z Seven
teenth street, north, who was
stricken with acute indigestion in
cafe Sunday afternoon, while eating
the noon meal, was reported recover
ing at Birmingham General hospital
Sunday night. Johns ambulance was
called.
Residence Rnided-The residence
of Matilda Martin, 14161z Second ave
nue.. was raided Sunday morning by
detectives. who claim to have found
81 half-pints of whisky concealed in
an unusually clever trap in rear
room of the residence. A loose piece
of the flooring was responsible for
the discovery. The woman was
charged with violation of the liquor
law, Detectives w. X. McAdory,
w. F. Lee and w. B. Helton con-
Quoted the raid.
Frank Dominick will deliver lee
ture on Progress" at a meeting Of
Phillips Memorial lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
to be held Thursday night at 1880
o'clock at the Masonic temple. All
Master MasCns are invited.
Lightning stOrm-A heavy light
ming storm visited Birmingham be-
tween the hours of 10 and II o'clock
Sunday night. Illuminating the sky
at various intervals. No damage was
reported by local lighting, telephone
and telegraph concerns.
Physician Dies-Dr. John H. Mar
tin, age 40, widely known physician
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
.RECOMM ENDED MOVIES

Recommended movies this week as
announced by Mrs. M. w. Smell, city
amusement inspector.
Strand: Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" especially recommended for
young people. Saturday matinee,
"Peck's Bad Boy" young people.
Trianon Whats Wrong With the
Women"
Alcazar: Heroes of the Street."
young people.
Rialto: Prisoner of Zenda." espe-
cially recommended and indorsed;
"Hokus, Pokus." Game Chicken"
Monkey Shines" juveniles.
Galax: Flesh and Blood"
Princess: 'Hee Haw," juveniles.
Loew's: "Hee Haw.' juveniles;
Pathe Review. 1871; Chewing Gum
Industry"
Five Points and. Woodlawn:
Trouble" young people; Bachelor
Daddy" young people; Back to the
Yellow Jacket" Get Rich Quick
Wallingford Robinson Crusoe,"
Juveniles; "Penrod," Juveniles
Fruits of Faith" young people.
| Avondale: Robinson Crusoe," IL,
Juveniles; Garment of TRUTH" Duke
of Chimney Butte
Franklin: Girl Who Ran Wild"
Hell Diggers." young people;
! Trouble" young people; Rich Mems
| wives" (also indCrsed), Bachelor
| Daddy
| Belle: Back to the Yellow Jacket"
Robinson Crusoe," II, Juveniles.
| Famous Her Husbands Trade
Mark" Courage of Marge O'Doone"
adults only, Fighting Mad"
Champion: Wife Against Wife"
| Hook, Line and Sinker," Juveniles.
Fr6lic: The Ghost Patrol" young
| people; The Golf Bug" Juveniles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-22
SOLO BY MRS. DECkLEY
FEATURE OF CONCERT

I Diversity marked the program of
the Birmingham Musical associa-
tons concert at the Lyric theatre
Sunday afternoon, which ranged
from community singing to classic
selections by the orchestra conducted
by o. Gordon Erickson. The pro-
gram included a short talk by George
McCleery on concert music.
Dawn, Light and Bird Song" sung
by Mrs. L. w. Deckley and "Medita-
ton" from That's, by the stringed in
struments of the orchestra and the
piano were the features of the pro-
gram. The program follows: THE
Bat (Johann Strauss); "Scherzo,"
from Midsummer Nights Dream" F
(Mendelssohn-; America, the Beau
tifuI' and Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes," Dawn, Light and Bird
Song" (Oley Speaks); Summer" C
(Chaminade); Coming Through the
Rye" and Good Night Ladies" and
"The Rose GirP' (Anselm GoetzD.