davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DAVIS ON DUTY MONDAY .
AS WEEKS ASSISTANT
Missourian Calls at War Depart
), ment to Arrange for TAX
ing OF Office.

:. Col. Dwight r. Davis Of Missouri.
the newly appointed assistant secre-
tary of war; called at the War De-
partfnent yesterday and arranged to
assume the duties Of Office next Mon
da fhe.resignation of Col. j. May
hew,.Waffwright, the retiring assis-
tant sedfftarv. taEos' "~''
day, Mhlch also marks the beginning
Of his term .as a me.nuei
Of Represent tattvea
Col. Davis served overseas from
April 25. 1918, to April 90. 1913, as
assistant chief of staff, 35th Division,
and of the End Army and was cited
in general orders for carrying out
the orders OF his brigade commander
in a manner utterly devoid of fear
under the most intense artillery and
machine. gun fire" and was awarded
the silver star. Records OF the War
Department show that his command
ing officers gave the following general
estimate Of Col. Davis: Unusually
high type, morally. physically and
mentally. A superior officer In line
and staff and a very intelligent. Gull
tured and highly educated gentleman" ="
On the new assistant secretary, Will
devolve the administration OF the en-
tire military establishment during the
coming spring and summer as Secre-
tary Weeks expects to be away most
of the time, first, in a visit to Florida.
and then on tour OF inspection or
the Panama Canal and Alaska.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Toilet Goods

Specials TOT SATURDAY
koIynos Tooth Paste, 3 for. soc
Pears Scented Soap. .Iec
Bourjois CASTLE Soap, ) for. .z5c
Djer-kiss Face Powder, all
tints .11c
Coty's Paris and Chypre Ex-
tract, trial size. soc
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
Soap, 3 for. Sc
Superior Quality Wash Cloth, SC
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
oah$S OU(
l. a sh brow, for beautifying
brows and Iashes. .1Sc
Knox Tartar, for cleansing the
teeth .zIc
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
EULOGIZE MRS. LOGAN.
Addresses Mark March Muster of
Presidents Own Garrison.

Eulogistic addresses were made by
the comrades of the Presidents Own
Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy
Union, L. S. A., last night at the
March muster of the organiza ion
held in e. A. r. Hall, to the memory
of Mrs. John a. Logan, widow of the
distinguished Union general, who died
here recently Resolutions of SYM
pathy for Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
daughter of Mrs. Logan. were adopt
ed A delegation of the comrades will
attend an entertainment of the John
r. Kenley Garrison, in Baltimore, to-
night.
Plans are in making for member
ship drive. Equal recognition OF
Spanish war veterans with world war
veterans In disqualification and voca-
tional training. will be demanded by
the garrison.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
LONG IN SAME POST.
Webster Edmonds, Recently De-
ceased. Serves Family SO Years.

Webster Edmonds. who died at
Freedmen's Hospital Monday evening.
was employed in the household OF Mrs.
Alice G. Holmead for more than fifty
years. His father, Dan Edmonds, Yas
given his freedom about the time when
Webster was born. Coming to WASH
ington from Fauquier county. Va.
the latter found employment at the
farm of the late Mary Ann Holmead.
where he lived the rest Of his life.
Webster was first employed by the
same family when he was about twelve
years Of age and remained with them
until his death.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
.3days
Advance
Easter
s {?
SHp-On SUeuterS
For Springtime
SI.95

With coatless days approach
ing, every one is looking TO a sup
ply of smart slip-ons, and sup
ply is not large price consid-
Grafton when they may be had
at this figure. Here arc models
with long or short sleeves, OF
plain or fancy weaves. Choose
from gray, buff, orchid and white.
Sizes SO to 40 Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Sturdy Hose for
Children, 25c

Fine ribbed cotton
hosiery that resist the
h ar d d ally wear.
Black, white and tan.
An unusually g o o d
quality at this price.
Sizes 5H, to. 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
In Nauy Blue Serge
and Wool MIXTURES

Mothers took these suits sight. Boys "l for them"
The kind of tailoring that combines both fit and added
Evening star., 1923-03-02

The oldest gems in existence are
said to be owned by the Princess OF
India, but the richest collection was
that in the possession OF the czar OF
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Humming Bird Silk Hosiery, $3.50

From of Americas finest stocking mills
this brand-new make known the Hunming Bird.
Elastic fare tops of double mercerized weave slim
ankle and foot and extra high heel splicing of pure silk
FIoor.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Candies
Cotton Gloria
Umbrellas, $I.5O

Fast black and strictly rain
proof. A serviceabie umbrella
for such low price. Made on
strong frames, with handles for
men or women. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Silk Blouses, $500

Tie most practical tailored suit cannot resist the
whimsical airs Of April in these lovely blouses
shade of almond green fallow, bttersweet or gray,
while others prefer dark tones OF navy blue and black
Beaded embroidered trimmed with novel stitching or
FIoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Movie Feature New Policy
Bill at Lincoln Square

Roy Stewart is featured in THE
Sage Brush Trail" which is playing
at the Lincoln Square Theater this
week. Marjorie Daw, Wallace Berry
and Johnny Walker are also in the
cast.
This is a typical Western story;
with Stewart playing the role Of
sheriff in a tough border county. He
is in love with a school teacher, and
refuses to arrest a man who is her
brother, but whom he believes to be
her lover.
The brother is finally acquitted Of
the crime, and the story has a salts
factory ending.
The vaudeville attraction includes
Barney First and Victoria, who have
a song and dance act with a comedy
element supplied by the former. This
Is a pleasing act and met with favor
last night.
Oscar Chambers in Married Men"
and Madame Rosaline complete the
bill, which will be shown sat the Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
BOOZE DRINKERS
They Are Traitors to United States,
Evangelist Says at big Meeting"

Only by following Gods laws, even
when they conflict with man-made
laws, can man avoid disaster. DR.. L.
w. Munhall, Philadelphia evangelist,
formerly of Indianapolis, declared at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Big Meeting" Sun
day at Enghsh's Theater.
THE man who opposes the
eighteenth amendment and Volstead
act ignores our basic law and is a
traitor, and traitors should be shot
or put out Of the country" he de-
clared.
He decried immortality" in moving
picture advertisements, pictures In
newspapers and magazines, and in
modern dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Norma Plays Double
Role in Movie at isis

Norma Talmadge is the attraction
at the Isis the first half Of the week
in one Of her earlier productions, THE
Law of Compensation"
The story is that Of a young married
woman who is kept from breaking up
her home by the story her father tells
Of her mothers mistakes. She plays
the role Of the daughter as well as
the mother.
Charles Murray in Fearless Elan.
nigan.' a farce. completes the bill. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

these scenes are received with laughs
and approval.
THE Call Of the Wild" has been
we'll directed on the whole. The
children will love this one. If you
want to make your child happy this
week then visit the Apollo with the
children.
The bill includes Clyde Cook IN
I'VE and Weary" There IS a trick
hose in this comedy which gets many
laughs. Just where the director got
the rain storm Is a mystery to me,
hut it is a real wet rain.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

know what to
expect. I seemed to be the only one
present who had not read the book.
I haven't had the desire TO read it
and after seeing the picture version
of the story I still do not desire to
read il.
The director of the picture seems
to have decided at the very beginning
hat there should be 10 cause for the
censor 70 ge. busy. The film centers
upon Colleen Moore as a happer who
starts out as a fapper, but graduates
into a vampire.
After she jumps from a boat, follow
ing a wild party beyond the three-mile
limit. she learns a lesson in life. After
the rescue she is called back to life
by the voice Of her dead mother.
This gives the fapper a chance to
marry a divorced man.
This fapper could have married
this man in the first or second reel
OF his movie. but she didn't. From
a box office standpoint I am sure that
Flaming Youth" will be a success.
I heard women and girls near me yes
terday whisper to cath other. What
4 NONely picture. Anu ~uScuSSlH6
Colleen they said. Isn't she the sweet
est dear?"
Flaming Youth" has been given an
over-rich setting. There is just one
party after another. One party at the
beginning Of the film IS rather wild.
It is staged in the home of an over
rich man. Milton Stills. Elliott Dexter.
Sylvia Dreamer and Ben Lyon are in
the large asst.
c. Sharpe-Minor is again present
with an organ recital which more than
pleases. This man knows now to put
comedy and a laugh in the organ. No
wonder he is a success. I missed the
overture Am sorry. The orchestra IS
playing "Rienzt."
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Judge Saws Parents Lax

Parents of today are toe lax in
dealing with. their children and do
not give them the companionship and
lessons in ~helpfulness given children
OF yesterday, Judge James "A. Collins
OF Criminal Court said in a talk at
the Meridian St. NJ. E. Church Sun
day afternoon at a De Molay Club
Parents day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

coln Square Theater all this week.
By O~bserver9
+ T.
Other attractions on view today in.
clude: Bringing Up Father" at
English's; Janet Adler andband at the
Lyric; Aunt Jemina at Keith's
"Springtime RevueY at the Palace
Breezy Times at the Capitol and
stock burlesque at the Broadway.
Tonight Elena Gerhardt will be the
soloist with the Maennerchor at the
Academy of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
SPEEDWAY ASSOCIATION
HEAD UNDER ARREST
Charles Berkamp, Held at Cleveland
as Fugitive From Akron.

BIZ United. Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 49,
Charles Berkamp, Cleveland, OhioI
president Of the International Motor
Speedway Association, is under ar
rest on a charge of being a fugitive
from justice in Akron. Ohio.
Police said he was wanted in con.
nection with an Illegal stock transac
ticn. Berkamp was indicted in Akron
on charges Of Issuing stock for the
motor speedway before that project
was incorporated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

when to act. In
my first review on
this picture l said
it was the best
movie 7 have seen
this season. And
1 still think SO.
To miss IF
Winter Comes" is
to pass W one of
the most delight
full experiences in
the history of film
m a 6. This
picture did big
business last week
and it should re-
peat well this
vapk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

al OOAhAo AAA1oAAAJ
successful with
dogs this season.
Buck" is called
upon to do more
than just parlor
tricks. Probably
that Is the reason
this movie is diff
ferent from so.
called animal pic
lures. Buck" Is
called upon to
stage s G V g a ]
fights with other
dogs. These fights
have been well
handled and had
to be to follow
the story of Jack
London. To my
- AAIn1rlnH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

There is every
reason in the world why you should
see "If Winter Comes" st the Ohio.
+ l. +
Blinn in 1.-THE Bad Man"
at Mister Smiths Today
Holbrook Blinn is featured in The
Bad Man" at Mister Smiths this week.
Blinn used THE Bad Man" on the
stage with success a season or two
ago. Blinn screens we'll and the pic
ture version follows closely the stage
story.
1 find this picture interesting com
edy-drama work.
At Mister Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Buck" Proves That He
Is a Good Actor in Fins

1t was no easy task to film Jack
London's The Cali of the Wild"
AS you know, it is a story Of { dog
while under the influence of the North
becomes more wolf than dog.
The real star OF this movie is a dog
by the name of Buck" Directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
MAGNUS CONVINCED HE
CAN NOT SUPPORT HIRAM
BIZ United Press

Minnesotan Declares Californian Has
Lost "PrOgressivism"
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator Mag
nus Johnson of Minnesota is convinced
Senator Hiram Johnson, California,
candidate for Republican nomination
for President, has lost some Of his
progressivism." For that reason Mag
nus Johnson fears he may be unable
to support his namesake.
A third party ticket appears inevi-
table, Johnson said. The Republicans
will nominate President Coolidge and
the Democratic convention will select
another standpatter," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

the best work that Buck" does Is
when he discovers how to make his
bed in the snow.
Comedy Is injected into the film
when three tenderfoots from the
States arrive in'the Far North. This
picture is so human and so we'll done
on the part of the dogs that actor
comedy is not even necessary, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

ing Youth" by
Warner Fabian,
but I have been
told that when
it comes to
speed that it is
a second cousin
Of T h r e e
Weeks" One of
these Gays some
body is going to
throw away the
speed limit and
write THE Half
Se d" On
sitting the Circle
.sterady, l en-
60 e d a
crowded house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
A Few More Words
About winter" Movie

The Ohio this week is holding over
the Fox masterpiece, IF Winter
Comes"
In the cast are Percy MarmOnt,
Ann Forrest and many others who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
MIlIer's AntIseptIe oil Known 90
Snake Oil

iOFS FAIN
From coast to coast men and women
are singing the praise OF Snake OIL"
a most powerful. penetrating pain re-
~lieving linim ant. IL will penetrate
thickest sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs
B. Werner. New Orleans, La. writes
Thanks to your wonderful penetrat
Ing oil, II relieved me OF Rheumatism
and deep seated chest cold after oths
remedies failed"
Il had rheumatism so bad | had 3
walk on crutches for nine years" say
II. c. Hendrix. Old soldier Of Minneap
oils. MINI. After three months treat.
ment with Snake Dill laid off M
clutches and now can walk like a boy
]. b. Moore. Pittsburgh. Pa, rail
road man. says: Snake Oil IL tn,
only liniment that ever gave me reli 4
from rheumatism. / use 1t regular aft
or being exposed TO bad weather" For
rheumatism. neuralgia. Iumbago. stiff
Joints. pain in back and limbs. corns.
bunions, chest colds, sore throat,
Snake orr is said to be without an
equal Ref So limitations. nothing like
Il. Get 1t from Hasg Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

n OLLEEN Moore in Flaming
Ii Youth" is called upon to I'M
LII personate a wild 1apper.
When Colleen flaps she nearly does
a shimmy. 1 have not read "FTam-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
F1apper Runs Wild in FLAMING YOUTH
A Dog Takes HOnOrs in Call of Wild"

the Isis first half Of the week.
@By the Observer.)
+ + +
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
MORE THAN BILLION IS DEBT OWED U. s. American War Claims Against
 Germany Total Si,4Ys,064,sis
By The Associated Prass,

| By The Associated PrAn.
 Washington. May 2i.--With a war bill aggregating si.tTe.06t.Si3ee al. ready presented against Germany by the United States on behalf Of itself and citizens, to the mixed claims com. mission n considerable number of other claims await settlement through diplomatic channels.
 The 1e,4l6. claims filed with the commission according to the reports Of Robert c. Morris. American agent made public today comprise the vast bulk pending against Germany but do not include many filed after the time limit April 10 last as fixed by the commission. These are regarded as beyond the commissions purview be- cause of their tardiness and are to be adjusted by the state department with the German foreign office.
 Lrsitania Claims First
 With the Lusitania claims heading the commissions docket hearings al- ready have been begun by the mixed claims commission of which Edwin B. Parker is the American commissioner and Dr. Wilhelm Kiessel- Bach, the German commissioner, with former
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Mothers and Teachers in
 Final Meeting of Year

The final meeting of the school year for the Mothers and Teachers club of the. Central Junior High school was held this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock Annual reports were presented by the retiring officers and readings were given by Mrs. Lena Dunbar Morris Hoaglund of the Baptist church rendered vocal selec- tions.
 The retiring officers were: Presi- dent. Mrs John J. McBriarty; first vice. president. Mrs. Joseph II. Potts. second vice president Mrs. A. B. Por- ter; third tice-president, Mrs. George W. Traut; secretary, Miss Regina Conror; treasurer, Mrs Louis R. Barker; patronesses, Mrs. Margaret O'Connor, Mrs. Helen McCabe and Mrs Helen Hanrahan. Mrs. May Warren was chairman of the commit tee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Can't Stop. Joint-Ease

You can't stop people from buying Joint Ease for sore throat and cold in chest" writes one of our druggist friends. They say it's the best ever"
 We know that. of course, but please remember that Joint Ease is for stiff, swollen. painful joints, whether rheu- matic or not. and it's tremendous sale for that purpose proves that it is the one joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results.
 , A tube costs 60 cents at all drug gists everywhere. Just rub it on and in a few seconds it disappears com petely under the skin. and relief fol-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
PRIZES COME HERE
Many New Britain Boys and Girls Participate in Awards Made By Connecticut Humane Society

Many pupils in New Britain schools
 were awarded cash prizes and honor
 able mentions in the poster contest
 conducted by the Connecticut Hu-
 nane society, in which drawings had been submitted by more than 5000 pupils representing more than 100 cit ies and towns. A total of $32 or near ly seven per cent of the total amount of cash awarded, was won by New Britain children
 The local winners are: Pen dollar prize, Edith .Bergstrom; five dollar prize. Mary schoell: two dollar prize, Pierna Abbate. Russell Bowen, Ma tida Dranchick, Edwin Peterson: one dollar prize Carl Carlson, Olga Cook, Francis Greco, Gordon Hill George Jennings, James Lawer, Harold Washburn, David Subway. Harry Netrano: honorable mention, Nellie Aguello, John Azano, Thomas Clark; George Curtiss, Amerigo Elnselmo, Nellie Grudzinskf John Hemingway, Eldona Hook, Evelyn Johnson, Mary kricf, Anna Martinchek, Charles Me- Enroe Adolph Norkie, Dorothy Pier sick. Wanda Platt, Janet Snow, Anna Stankeyich, Mildred Sumner, Zig mond Towizak, Edward Vincelette. Joseph Yenozonis, Walter Young, Ar mond Zenga, Sophie Zordecki, Stella Zudowska
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
GEN. G0URAUD TO ATTEND
 42ND DIVISION MEETING
French War Leader Anxious to Come to American to Attend Reunion
 of Veterans

Paris, May 21.-"I want to see the place where your wonderful soldiers are bred said Gen. Gouraud in ap- nouncing his acceptance of the invi- tation of the 42nd division to attend it's annual reunion in Indianapolis in July.
 In talking of his forthcoming visit the former governor-general of Syria exhibited the enthusiasm of school boy preparing for a holiday
 T have heard and read so much of America and now I'm going to see it" he said. "Ah, it will be delightful"
 Gen. Gouraud was>one of the heroes of Chateau Thierry He had charge of the French army during the July G91s) fighting and was the com manding officer of the 42nd division,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
LAWS RETIREMENT DEPLORED BY PRESS
 - ww-w British Newspapers Regret That Premier Has Resigned

London, May 2i,-Aewspapers oi every shade af opinion deplore inc retirement of Andrew Banar Law from the premiership, especially eA' pressing regret al its cause, It may be said that Ra living statesman eNr eept the Earl af Ralfaur could elicit such a chorus of affeetinnaie regard on such an occasion,
 The Morning Post, champion Of hereditary institutions, says li IS lmr paTtant at the present crisis that the new premier he commaner None of the peers mentioned as a possible prime minister meets the needs ot the situation, the Post asserts, add Ing that the minister whose qualiti- cations must recommend him ta the rank and file of the conservative party is Stanley Baldwin. This news paper believes tho chancellor of the eNeheluer would make worthy sue eessar 10 Mir, flanar lRw
 The Daily Express oWned'hy Lord Reaverhrok an intimate associate of the retiring premier, also emphasizes the importance of Mir, Baldwin to the ministry,
 His assistance" says the Express ''is absolutely essential 10 the forma- iion of a government, Failing in Mr. Baldwin, Lord curzon could not pos sibly form a ministry"
 The possible succession of Lord Derby is discussed mainly as offering a chance of efeeiing a reunion of the eonser,ariy Q party, but the Morn ing Post angrily eNclnims;
 Any attempt io bring back Cham herlain and Birkonhoal would split the party from top to bottom"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
First Connecticut Vets
 To Get Together June 10

4 number of New Britain men are planning to attend a reunion or the members of the First Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, Spanish American war, 10 celebrate tho 25th anniversary Of the mastering into service, 10 he hela at the Winpoq club house at Windsor pi Sunday, June 10. A short business meeting will be held at noon. daylight saving time followed by mess call, Entertainment and an athletic meet. On Saturday. May 2S. 1t 4 o'clock in the afternoon members of this organization will unveil memo rial at Cedar Hill cemetery. Hartford, to the late Colonel Charles Burdett.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

meat claims however are regarded as "a special class, The otheEs arise from the Lasitania siRkiRg, other sah- marine warfare asmsgs, GeTmsn raiders operations, war Fisk pTsmir nms, property seized iR Germany oF occupied theFs, damages from GeFmaa a bombs sad mines, prize count losses. insurance, parcel pest losses. charter losses, losses pf personal fnoneTiY by Americans taken prisoners hy Ger many and debts of Germans to Amer jeans.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
DR. zIEGFELD DIES
Famous Musician and Father of Leader of Follies in New York Was
 c S2 Years. of Age.

Chicago, May a1. - Dr. F'loreni Ziegfeld, Se, founder and president emeritus of the Chicago musical col. lege and one of the worlds foremos, musical educators, died at his home here yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
 pr. Ziegfeld was born in Janver Duchy of Oldenberg. where he com pleted his education under early German masters. He numbered among his intimate friends scores of accomplished artists of the past and present many of whom were his pu- pils.
 He was the father of Flo" Zieg- field, Jr, theatrical producer of New York.
 His widow, two sons, Flo" and K, Ziegfeid of New York and daughter, Mrs. w. E. Buehl of De- troit survive.