davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
e. MUSICAL COMEDYAND VARIETY DUES
New Weekly, the Topics Of the Da!
and Aesop's Fables.
! i
Two Acts to Divide
HOnOrs at Palace

HOnOrS at Palace
Some original comedy is expected
on the bin at the Palace next week,
which has been designated as Clown
Week. "CIowning'' has become the
favorite sport of vaudeville performers
and clown nights are frequent at the
National Vaudeville Artists Club in
New York.
Headline honors will be divided be-
tween Il Fields and Hughes and
Lady Friends. Fields will present his
vaudeville art called 1.-THE Miseries of
a Handsome Cab" and Hughes and
Lady Friends will offer a dance me-
lange called Handle With Care.
Other acts include:
BERNIVICI BROTHERS-Assis
by Jack Gold, will be seen in MO
ments Musical" They are violinists
and will offer a program of jazz and
classic numbers.
NED NESTOR AND COMPANY
An Irish act called kissing the
Barney Stone" Nestor is assisted by
two pretty girls, ALA Sessions and
Olive Green. The former is said to be
an exceptionally clever eccentric
comedienne.
BILLY DUVAL AND MERLE
SYMONDS-"Their First Quarrel" an
amusing sketch with some dialogue
and interpolated songs. The first dis
agreement Of a newly welded couple
is the theme.
THE GIRL FROM TOYLAND-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
A Desert Party

Lack of most Of the comforts Of
modern civilization did not prevent
members of the cast Of 1.-THE CoveredA
Wagon" from staging a birthday
party while on location in Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

No. &Thurston, famous magi-
clan, and some oS his assistants.
who viii be at Enslish's all next
week.
No. 4-Winiam Halhgan, who will
be at B. F. Keith's next week.
No 5-Merle Symonds Of Duval
and Symonds, at the Palace next
week.
No 6-BessIe Demo IN musical
comedy at the Rialto next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Harry Southern, J. Barney Sherry
Bradley Barker and Jane Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Many Modern New Tricks
Included on ThurstOn's Bill

Included on IhurStOnS BlI
Thurston, g magician. viii make his
seventeenth annual appearance at
English's next Monday night. The en-
gagement IS for one week with the
usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees. This seasons program con-
sIsts Of his latest and most elaborate
illusions. as we'll as ancient Egyptian,
HIndoo and Chinese magic. Two sew
enty-foot baggage cars are required 10
transport the scenery, electrical and
mechanical effects and a company Of
thirty skilled assistants, recruited from
all parts Of the world are carried
Among the new features on this
seasons program are King Tut Ankh-
Amen's Magic Columns" an effect
done by ancient Egyptian necromances
more than $500 years ago and The
Famous Hlndoo Rope Mystery" which
Is being shown by Thurston for the
first time outside Of India AIagis being
the oldest form of entertainment.
Thurston has delved into the lore of
ages ago and has succeeded IN IN
earthing many thrillers.
Modern magic IS represented in his
alI-new program. Among the new
effects created by ThurstOn him elf
are Sir Conan Doyle Outdone, -
Fairy Queens From Ireland" The
Radio Mystery" "Beautifying by
Magic" 'SpirituaHstic Materializa-
TONS" THE Triple Conundrum," "A
Glimpse Of the Hereafter" 1.-THE
Mysterious Fountain. "Mephisto's
Visit and THE Beautiful Witch"
Evening star., 1923-04-05
MODERN CHINA TO BE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Josef Washington Hall, Authority
on Far East, Will Address Ma
tional Geographic Society.

Josef Washington Hall. formerly
writer on three of Washington's
new spapers. who has spent seven
wears in China and has become one
Of the acknowledged experts on Chi
rese matters. will discuss the geog-
raphy. economies and politics of mod
ern China in an address before mem
hers of the National Geographic So
cjety tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at Masonic Temple Auditorium.
Through his knowledge of the Chi
rese language. his association with
Chinese leaders and his travels into
even the remote corners OF China,
Mr. Hall has gained a knowledge of
the country and the people possessed
by few other westerners. In his ca
pacity as correspondent representing
some of the largest news services he
has been in the thick of most of the
important occurrences of recent years
IN the far east. During a recent cam
paign he served on the staff of Gen.
WI Pei-fu as the dictator's diplomatic
adviser and English secretary.
Mr. Hall wrote under his pen name,
Urton Close. for the National Geo
graphic Ma gaZine a detailed account
OF the tremendous earthquake of 1920
in kanSu province, China, which de-
5troyed 100000 lives.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
EX-HEAD OF ZONTA
CLUB IS SPEAKER
Tells Soroptimists of Strides Made
by Woman's Organizations
Recently.

That the most cordial feelings exist
between the memberships OF the
Zonta and Soroptimist Clubs. WASH
ingtons pioneer woman civic better
ment organizations, was evidenced at
a meeting of the latter organization
in the City Club yesterday, when Mrs.
Edith Salisbury. retiring president of
the Zonta Club, addressed the Sorop-
timists.
Mrs. Salisbury, introduced by Mrs.
Ruby Lee Minar, president of the
SoroptimiStS as one of the best be
loved civic workers in the District,
outlined the wonderful strides taken
by members of her sex along such
lines in the last few years, and spoke
i'll the highest terms of the work be-
ing done by the baby woman's
club. to which she extended a long
was presented with flowers at the
conclusion of her talk.
DIR. FoIkmar Talks.
At the business session DR.. Elinora
FOlkmar, electro -therapeutiSt, stress
ed the advances being made in mod
ern medical science, due in no small
part to electrical treatment" and
while criticiSing the ultra conserva-
tive stand taken by many members
of the medical profession. said the
time was at hand when recognition of
newly discovered scientific methods
must be granted.
Miss Mary TeHana Loomis, head of
radio school, touched on the
''wonderful advancement" RADIO had
made in the world, and detailed the
work of her pupils many of whom
she said We're making good in all
sections of the country Miss Loomis
presented a complete radio set as a
prize for the day, and this was won
by Mrs Ethel Pollard of the Pace
Institute.
Miss Beck Plays.
During the afternoon Katheryn
Beck played several numbers at the
piano.
Considerable amusement was af
forded the membership by the carry
ing out of the new rule, which COM
pels all tardy members to walk to
their seats backwards. One offender
positively refused, and said she would
go home first. She was later ap-
peaSed
Guests of honor included Mrs. c. r.
Watkins. Miss Minnette Leede. Mrs.
Dorothy d. Watson, Washington cor
respondent of the Musical Review,
and Miss Taylor.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
DAVIS PRIZE AWARD.

Announcement of the Davis prize
speaking award at George Washing
ton University will be made at exer-
ciscs of the department of arts and
sciences Tuesday evening. President
Howard L. Hodgkins will preside.
The program includes addresses by
Helen Temin. Albert l.. Jackson. Ber-
nard F. Burdick, Wilbur T. Bartholo-
new. MabeUe Bennett and Kirk
Nears. The mems .glee club will sing
eNnral NUN hers
Evening star., 1923-04-05
.Children'S Socks, l9C

If this isn't boon to mothers what is it? Summer hand
when all modern children this class Of hosiery
underprcng this good grade for the Anniversary Sale!
White with colored cuffs in pink blue yellow brown
Sizes So to o13.
Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CLEANSE YOUR
IMPURE BLOOD

Z Out IeeIlHB Illdl llldktS your Tie
- burden just now: the skin eruptions
and muddy complexion and the sick
spells that leave you so weak and
weary, are all the signs ofimpure blood.
AS blood medicine and spring tonic
Guides Pepto-Mangan has no equal. 1t
will send a new supply of rich blood
Ioursing through your veins, clear up
your skin, and help wonderfully to
carry you through the tasks of spring
with the buoyance and tireless zest Of
youthitself!
Take Guides Pepto-Mangan for a
while and note the surprising difference
in the way you feel Your druggist
has it-in LIQUID and tablet form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
SHERIFF,S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Peter Hanson, ct ux.. COM
plainant and Martin loft, ct ux., de-
PENDANTS. Fl Fa.. for sale of mortgaged
premises. dated September 10th. 1923.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered. L will expose
" in OCTOBER THIRTY
FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-THREE
| at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
| day, at the Sheriff's Office, in the City Of
New Brunswick. N. j.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of
ly described. situate, lying and being in
the City of Perth Amboy, County of Mid
dlesex and state of New Jersey:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
side Of East avenue, which point is 46 81
feet distant southerly from corner formed
b. the intersection of the southerly side of
Washington street with the westerly side
of East avenue, thence ID running west
erly along high board fence 80 feet to a
point, thence CD south three feet, six
inches to a point, thence CD east fifty fbO)
feet to the westerly side of the lands of
New Jersey Central Railroad, thence az
southerly and along the last mentioned
railroad in q line parallel with East ave-
nue., 97.5 feet. thence go easterly at right
angles to East avenue and parallel with
Washington street, one hundred feet to the
westerly side of East avenue, thence tb}
northerly along the westerly side OF East
avenue, 100 feet to the point or place CT
beginning.
Being part of the same land and prem-
is,s conveyed to Martin loft and Arthur
Freyer by deed of Samuel Gol1stein vivid
ower) dated April IS. 1921 and recorded
in the Middlesex County Clerks Office IL
Book sos, page 40S.
Decree amounting to approximately
$4,000.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
| anywise appertaining.
ELMER e. wYCKOFF,
Sheriff.
| GEORGE L. BURTON,
s26.04 Solicitor.
2S54s-1O-2-9-16-23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
SHEET METAL
a. B. MASON

Metal Ceiling, Timing. Pipeless
furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
10 IEFFEREOA Sc. TEL kIk
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTY ON EVANS; TO
 WORK IN OIL FIELD

With party of eight men. Rich ard K. Lynt. of the Geological Survey, is en route to kanatak on the Ad- miral Evans to spend the summer in the oil districts there. While the Evans was fin port MT. Lynt conferred with George A. Parks relative to the summers work and field conditions.
 MT. Lynt has 16 horses and well equipped outfit for the field The party will start it's work near Cold Bay and move northeast up the Peninsula toward Kamishak Bay.
 A second Geological Survey party will work on the Peninsula this sea. son. 1t will be under the direction of R. Fl. Sargent and work south wester- ly from Illiamna until it meets Mr Lynt's party. MT. Sargent is ex- pected to sail from Seattle on an early boat with completely equipped party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
ExCURSIONISTS ENJOY FINE TIME
 AT WH|TEA0RSE.
Receive Royal Entertainment -Chilkoot Barracks
 Baseball Champions.

Tired and sleepy after three days of traveling and discomfort, but happy from a. weekend of enjoyment and royal entertainment. S1 residents of Gastineau Channel returned tD their homes at 5:30 o'clock this morning on gthe boat Alma, of the Juneau Ferry & Mitigation Company, from the excursion to Whitehorse for the celebration of the Queens birth day, May 26tt The excursionists re- port a fine time andea crowd of jolly and we'll behaved celebrators throughout the entire trip.
 The Chilkoot Barracks players won the baseball championship, winning from Douglas and Whitehorse. The first game was called at 1:30 o'clock between Douglas and chiikoot Bar racks. being won by the latter team; Whitehorse won the second game from Skagway and chilkoot Barracks won from Whitehorse. Ns
 Clean Playing
 The Chilkoot Barracks team played q good clean game of baseball and are a we'll organized team, having good batteries. according to witnesses of the games. The games were won by timely hitting. it is said. About 100 people left from Haines and Chil- kclot Barracks. the majority beng soldiers from the Barracks, who en- joyed every minute of their trip in a jolly hut nliint manner
 The entire crowd reached Shag- way at midnight Friaay, the Alma being delayed several hours on ac- count of engine trouble They left Skagway at 6 o'clock Saturday morn ing, thene being 240 people l.. the party. Whitehorse was reached at 11:30 o'clock in the morning. To provide accommodations the river steamers Whitehorse and Yukon were turned over to the guests. The sports were finished when the excursionists arrived and at 1:30 the baseball games started, running through until z o'clock The evening was devoted to dancing, which continued from 9 o'clock until midnight, and at s o'clock Sunday morning the crowd left for Skagway.
 Royal Entertainment
 The people of Whitehorse offered royal entertainment while their guests were in the city, and every place was open to everyone, the resi- dents providing every comfort. A full troop of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police was in for the cele- bration.
 The excursionists reached Skag- way shortly before ? o'clock Sun day afternoon and left at 3:15 o'clock for Juneau. Lunch was taken at Slcagway for the trip to Juneau and coffee was served on board. Bur ford's orchestra, composed of Miss Esther Cashen. piano; Jack Burford, saxaphone, and J. Taylor, drums, fur nished music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
WORK PUSHED ON TAKU
 CAMP; NO MOSQUITOES

Work is being pushed on the Taku River Company's camp at the mouth of the Taku River, and will be open by June 10, according to Dr. H. c Devighne, who is building the camp Dr. DeVighne made trip to the camp site yesterday on his boat Mud Hen. Eight men are now employed on construction and four more wild be sent out tomorrow. Dr. DeVighne said. Work is now being carried on for the construction If the main cabin, which will be 40 feet long with an ell 20 by 25 feet for a kitchen. The cabin stands 50 fet from the bank o. i1c river in a clear. ing of four acres.
 There are no mosquitoes in the clearlng around the camp, Dr, De- Vighne said. While there are plenty in the woods, they are not numerous in the cleared space.
 With Dr. DcVighne on the trip were Mrs. DeVighne and their daugh- ter. Dana, Mrs. A P. Kashevaroff and her two daughters, Natalia and xenia and E. G. Cleveland and Dr. c. F. Frceburger, the two latter spending the day on a fishing trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
STEWART LEAVES FOR WEST ON ALAMEDA; TO
 MEET CAMBRIA PARTY

B. D. Stewart, Supervising Mining Engineer for the Bureau of Mines in the Territory, will leave here tomor- row on the steamer Alameda for a rush trip into the interior He plans to go as far as Fairbanks
 MT. Stewart will meet the Congress sional delegation somewhere along the line of the Alaska Railroad and aid in showing it something of the district and giving it information relative to mineral resources He will return here about the middle of June.
 MT. Stewart is taking with him some silyer-load ore samples from a prospect on Annette Island to be an. alyzed at the Fairbanks experiment station of the Bureau of Mines. These were sent to Mir Stewart on one of the last boats from the South for a report as to value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
ADMIRAL EVANS HAS
 MANY FOR WESTWARD

The Admiral Line steamer Admiral Evans arrived here at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night from Seattle. en route to the Westward going to Kodiak and cannery points en route. The steamer had 73 passengers aboard for the Westward and 934 tons of freight, tho freight being chiefly cannery supplies, n'
 Passengers arriving here were :: Mrs. E. Russell. Miss l.. Russell C. Forsman. c. P Lindfarr. w. E. Bowdcn, w l.. Paul, o. c. Snethen Carl Jacobsen.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were For Cordova-'C. E. Young, NJ. c. Rugg. C. M. Sharpe, R. W. Wiley. For 'Seward-L. M Carrigan, Richard Carrigan, Mrs. w. ScMfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
KERRY EXPLAINS SEATTLE STAND;
 FEARS DISPUTES
Says Might Involve Seattle Chamber of Commerce
 on Local Controversy.

Fear that a request from the Sc attle Chamber of Commerce might involve it in a local controversy ap- parent1y was the foundation of that organizations refusal to support Jul neau in the effort to get the order for removing the local Land Office suspended until the arrival of Presi- dent Harding and Secretary Work in the Territory. The position of the Seattle Chamber is explained in a telegram received Saturday b. Allen Shattuck, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 The telegram is signed by A. S.. Kerry, chairman of the Alaska Com mittee of the Seattle Chamber. Il said
 Upon organization of committee we adopted a fixed policy of en- deavoring to assist Alaska in such matters as Alaska generally wished, and not advocating any preferences we might have and to also avoid in- terfering in any local domestic con troversies. believing that only in this way could we be of real assistance to your Territory. Our committee feels satisfied that it cannot con- slstently with this policy assist yon in the manner that you suggest
 Tho Seattle committee evidently did not give very serious coas'eta- ton to the information sent it by tle Juneau chamber. said Mr. Shlt.aea, commenting on the telegram. Taa focal chamber emphasized the fact that there is no controversy over the f9ct that land office should be es- tablishad at Anchorage. It merely asked that Seattle help June Ill retain the local land office now aare as q matter involving materially the best interests of the Territory. affecting the welfare particularly Of the min ing industry of all Southea5,ern AL aska. It did not ask that Seattle re- quest revocation of the traaafe: or der, and is not asking tha. itself merely that the order be held in abeyance until the Pres;den. and See retsry Work have opportunity to view local conditions from on the ground MT. Shattuck polntel out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
COUNCIL INSPECTS CLEAN UP WORK; SCOUT PRIZES DECIDED MEETING FRIDAY

Juneau is cleaned up of all debris and filth as a result of the work of the Juneau Boy Scouts and a num- Der of residents, during the past three weeks of tffe local Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign, according to Mayor I. Goldstein. Yesterday morning a committee composed of J. J. Connors. T. J. Judson and Mayor Goldstein of the City Coun- cil accompanied by the members of the Boy Scout organization of Ju- neau and Assistant Scoutmaster M s. Whittier, inspected the work ac- ccmplished by the Scouts, to deter mine who were winners of the prizes offered by the City Council and B. P. o. Elks for the division show ing the best results, of the three in which the town was divided among the Scout Patrols.
 The winners of the first, second and third prizes, which are $10, $7.50 and $5 respectively, will be decided at the regular meeting of the Council. Friday night. next.
 "It is difficult to enumerate the places about the city which have been cleaned up, but in our inspec- tion We found only clean lots and yards, said Mayor Goldstein. Not a tin can or bit of rubbish could be found and am happy to say the Scouts have cleaned up the entire city. We found much evidence, of the paint brush on formerly un- slightly walls and fences and nearly every resident possessing a yard of any kind has planted flowers. Ju- neau's Clean Up and Paint Up Cam psdgn has been success in every way"
 Clean Up and Paint Up work is still being carried on throughout the city. Almost every evening bontires can be seen on a number of lots and local painters have orders ahead to be kept busy some time, The last paint up job is that of the Turner Taxi Service office MT. Turner has painted the exterior of his office building in dark and light brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
WEEPOOSE DAMAGED IN
 ACCIDENT AT SKAGWAY

The Forestry boat Weepoose, ten der for the Land Classification work of Agent Wellman Holbrook, was beachcd at Skagway Saturday follow ing an accident in which two holes were punctured in the hull How seriously the boat is damaged had not been determined this morning.
 The Weepoose struck some sub merged piles in the Skagway har Dor while on its way to a landing. It sunk almost immediately, but was later raised and put on the beach. One of the holes had been mended today.
 Mir. Holbrook left here last week on the Weepoose to begin land classification survey on Lynn Canal districts of the Tongass National Forest
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
SENATOR RAPS
 SUGAR PRICES

SALT LAKE CITY. U,ah. May 2S. -spccmaGon in sugar must Dc curbcd if a way can be found to ae- complish this, according to Unita1 States Senator Reed Shoot Of Utah, who returned here recently from Washington, D. C. He poinel out that in one week about 3.000000 tons were sold on tho New York OK change. whereas tho actual tonnage received during the same period was 225 900
 Sugar refiners tried to make the tariff law responsible for the rise in the retail price of sugar, but that is not true" he said The tariff Is only Is cents per hundred pounds and the increase has been $4 per bag"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
HENS FED vlrAMINEs

BERkEl.EY, Cal, May 23.--Yeast- feeding for hens to increase egg pro- duction is the latest experiment. to be tried at the University of Cali fornia farm at Davis. Cal. Leghorns are being fed yeast to determine the egg yield, while similar number of hens are receiving identical rations with yeast omitted Comparative health, gains, mortality and egg pro duction progress data is being com piled
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
SENATOR MosEs sEEMs
 TO HAVE SOME DOUBTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2S.- That President Harding is certain to bc ronominatod and that "he may be reelected" if the Republicans stick to domestic matters and totally eschew foreign affairs, is the. way Senator George H. Moses puts the political situation. Ho added, how ever, that if President Harding. is rencminated "thcre might be an in- dependent candidatc." 4e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
ARMED MEN
 GET PAYROLL
Hold up Postmaster and Clerk, Kidnap Them and
 Escape with ,0O0.

STAUNTON. In., May 2s.-Five armed men late last Saturday after noon kidnapped tho postmaster and clerk as they wene carrying $45,000 from the train to the post office. The bandits drovc the two men 20 miles into the country, released them and then made their escape with the money, which was to meet the pay roll of the mines here.
 The post office clerk received con cussion of the brain when he did not crouch low enough in the car sand was struck on tho head with the butt of revolver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
PRINCESS MARY HERE;
 DUE SOUTH TONIGHT

Steamer Princess Mary arrived in port at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing from the South. The boat had 60 passengers and 200 tons of freight for Skagway en route to Yu- kon' points. and is due to arrive here about 3 o'clock tonight, southbound
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: Mns. G. Garfield. Mrs. L. M Prentice and child. Mrs. J. H. Folk ner. Mrs. N. E. Parsons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
We'll Known Alaskan
 Dead at Keno Hill

DAWSON, May 2S.-Paul s. Hogan, former well known and prominent Democratic politician of the state of Washington, a former political as- sociate of U. s. Senator Key Pitt man, died at Keno Hill last Tuesday of heart disease. The funeral was
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28
JUDGE RITcHIE RETURNS

Judge E. E. Ritchie of the Unitel States District Court for the Thirl Division was a returning passenger cn the Admiral Evans, which was in port last night. Judge Ritchie spent two months in Washington, Oregon, California and Mexico. He is re- turning to Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-28

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing car Stand at Gastineau Hotel. Popular prices. day.