davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Fundamentals Named

Taking as the ideally educated char
acter Jesus Christ, who was not ia
millar with schools" he gave as the
four fundamentals Of education book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Home Edition

HULL service of United Press,
j United News, United Fipan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Forecast

u ROBABLY showers and
l. thunderstorms tonight and
Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Eight Acts Booked at
kei;h'S for Next Week.

Chic Sale with his character act.
THE Rural Sunday School Entertain
ment." hold down the topline position
on the bill TO be seen at 3. F. Keith's
next week. This season Sale has add
ed new characters to his act, all of
which have been taken from life.
MISS PATRICOLA. known as 1.-The
Scintillating Methodist" has a way OF
putting over songs that is all her
own.
BILLY ARLINGTON. in a stage
hobo characterization. Will be seen in
a comedy Offering. Mistakes VIII
Happen" He viii be assisted by ELL
more Arlington. c. I. Taylor and
Joseph Ward
WILL BURNS AND ED LYNN. a
pair of eccentric dancers, will con-
tribute an act styled Tunes, Tickles
and Taps"
THE WEAK SPOT" a one-act
playlet by George Kelly, will be pre-
scented with a cast of capable players,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

The case includes George Browning,
an eccentric dancer, Bernice st. John,
Nanny Kohn, Woinist, and Jim De-
pinto, accord1onist-
ROSINI AND COMPANY-A ma
gician. His accomplishments include
trunk mystery, gold fish trick, sew
era1 cage illusions, and numerous
feats with coins and cards.
JAMES H. CULLEN-Billed as
'%The Man From the West" This sea-
son he Is Offering a new line Of hum
orous stories, songs and parodies.
LLOYD AND GOODE-Known as
1.-TWO Gentlemen From Dixie" Black
face comicalities and antics galore are
to be anticipated from this team.
CREW AND PAITES-Wiu offer a
whimsical comedy of life.
FRANK BROWNE AND KAY LA
VELLE-In an original comedy odd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

ity with music called "Izzatso?" Miss
La Velle has played in several OF
Charlie Chaplin's movies.
PHOTOPLAY-"The Woman Who
Fooled Herself" featuring May Al
lison and Robert Ellis. The story
tells of how a pretty chorus girl was
tricked into taking part in business
intrigue and then upsets the whole
plot by falling in love with the man
she was to ensnare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

which includes Richard Renter. Dele
Evans and Marie Falls.
HARRY MOORE, billed as The
Royal Paper Manipulation" He tears
paper into various objects and clever
ly animates the objects. He creates
every sort Of design by folding and
tearing sheets of paper.
THE HARTWELLS, consisting Of
two men and two women. offer an
aerial novelty on a double swinging
rope.
MERCEDES, accompanied by Mile.
Stantone. will offer an occult reve-
lation. THE Musical Enigma" In
this act Mercedes transfers I'm silence
and sincerity by telephatic waves to
Mile. Sandstone. any musical selection
suggested by the audience from grand
opera to ragtime. Mercedes walks
through the audience and any one
may whisper TO him the name of a
musical composition. The person
asking for the music then calls aloud
to Mile. Stautone on the stage, please
play my selection" She Immediately
does so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
THE Circle" VIII Draw
Large Audiences Next Week

THE Circle" the W. Somerset
Vaughan comey in which Mrs. Les
lie Carter and John Drew are starring
and coming to the Murat next Mon
DAY for three days. ranks as the most
brilliant dramatic success running
simultaneously on the American and
English stages
In the English production, the role
of Lady Catherine Champion-C Cheney
called Lady Kitty for short-was
created by Lottie Venue, a veteran
Of the London stage. whose debut
dates back to the sos. The play
wright describes Lady Kitty as a
gay little lady, with dyed red hair
and painted cheeks. She is some
what outrageously dressed. She
never forgets that she has been a
pretty woman and she still behaves
as If she we're %"
When Mr.. Selwyn saw the London
performance and thought the whole
thing over, he decided that only one
actress would do for his American
production. That was Mrs. Leslie
Carter, who had been living for sew
eraI- years IN retirement near PaTlS.
The gayety, the red hair. the need Of
an experienced ac -ess bristling with
emotional power-au these things
suggested Mrs. Carter to the pro
Queer. When he secured her con-
sent, he accepted her suggestion that
John Drew be engaged for the role
Of Porteous. the man with whom
Lady Kitty eloped when she was
Young and daring.
The bringing together Of these dis
tinguished stars had much to do with
the extraordinary artistic and popu-
lar success Of the New York engage
uent. The stars are supported by
Ernest Lawford. Jerome Patrick.
Cara NIoores, Robert Rendel and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

TOHN DREW AND MRS. LESLIE
CARTER will have the honor of
- heading the cast Of "The Circle
at the AIurat for the first half of the
week.
This will be one of the smartest
dramatic events of the season. On
Tuesday noon, Mr.. Drew will be the
guest Of honor of the Rotary Club at
the Claypool Hotel He viii discuss
THE Stage Today"
On Thursday night at the Murat,
the Cincinnati symphony Orchestra
will give "A concert.
Enclish's viii ne dark for a week
following the final performance to-
night of 1.-THE Music Box Revue" On
Jan. %. a feature picture will open
a weeks engagement
The Broadway next week will offer
Buster Sanborn in THE Runaway
Girls" a Mutual burlesque show.
Hurry Along" a musical comedy,
Will be on view at the Rialto next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

No. John Drew, Mrs. Leslie
Carter and Ernest Lawford in the
charming card scene from THE
Circle" at the Murat the first half
of the next week
No. 2-Nrs. Carter as she will APP
pear on her first entrance at the
Murat Monday night.
No. 3-Gwendolyn Pates at the
Palace next week.
No. Chic Sale in a character
study, at Keith's, opening Monday.
No. Beck and Stone at the
Lyric next week.
No. 6-Buster Sanborn in THE
Runaway Girls" at the Broadway
next week.
No. MILES and Hanson in
Hurry Along" at the Rialto next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

ton in performance on specially con-
stIucted aerial apparatus.
SHIRLI RIVES AND BILLY AR
D-Conversational fun-malers In
new and lively skit entitled Chick
ems
ON THE SCREEN - +FRound
Twelve" of THE Leather Pushers,' -
which brings this series to a close,
and an "Our Gang" comedy, young
Sherlock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
4 NezV Hamlet

Vaudeville is going to have its
share OF Shakespeare.
Announcement was made to-
day at the Keith offices in Now
York that Julia Arthur. a lead
ing dramatic star. would enter
vaudeville by playing the Queens
closet scene from Hamlet"
There have been several wom-
en- HamIets, including Mrs. Sid
dons. Charlotte Cushman. Julia
SeamOn, Sarah Bernhard and
others.
The recent interest in plays Of
Shakespeare on the part OF the
showguing public was respon-
sible for Miss Arthur consenting
to appear as Hamlet on the
vaudeville stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
CHIC SALE RETURNS
TOKE|TH' s MONDAY
New York Jazz Band Billed at
the Lyric,

Chic Sale In THE Rural Sunday
School Entertainment" will be the
headline Offering at B. + Keiths
next week.
In addition to Sale, Keith's also will
present Miss PATRICIA, singer of
songs.
The Lyric announces its headliner
next week as Earl Fuller and his
New York Jazz Band.
The Earle and Rial Revue has been
assigned the headline spot at the Pal
ace next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Theatre Guild to
Send Hit Here

Richard Bennett in He Who Gets
Slapped" a Theatre Guild production,
has been booked to appear at English's
following the termination Of the Chi
cago engagement.
More than 800 performances Of this
play was given in New York. 1t is
now prospecting in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Big Revue Tops New
Bill At Palace Monday

The Earle and Rial Revue, consist
ing of songs, dances and music, will
be the headline attraction at the Pal
ace next week. Gertrude Rial the
solo dancer, formerly was seen in
Raymond Hitchcock musical comedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
NOT MUCH STUDY NEEDED

Pearl Sindelar, who recently APP
peared on Broadway in the Equity
Players production, Hospitality"
will appear in Allan Dwan's produc-
ton, 1.-The GHmpses of the Moon," as
the wife of an artist In real life she
is the wife of Charles Sindelar, the
artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Another Mutual Show
at Broadway Next Week.

THE Runaway Girls" a Mutual
burlesque show, opens at the Broad
way with a Sunday matinee. The
production features Buster Sanborn,
Phyllis Carseth, irving Selig and NIL
fOh Lee. names well-known to bur
Icsque followers. In addition to the
regular show Manager Ffnberg an
nOunces program Of special con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
New Musical Comedy
Booked at the RiaItO.

Hurry Along" new musical
comedy with several principals and
chorus, will be the featured offering
at the Rialto next week.
The vaudeville part Of the show
consists of Steffens and Neale. Fred
Jenkins, the Sunkist Trio and the
Haney Sisters.
Richard Barthelmess in ''Tolable
David" will be the movie feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

tests on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Drew to Be Guest Tuesday of
Rotary Club at Weekly
Luncheon.
HURRY ALONG AT RIALTO
Buster Sanborn Is Featured
Player in Runaway Girls
at Broadway.

TOHN DREW AND MRS. LESLIE
CARTER will have the honor of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
CABINET SHIFT
ADMITS NEW
Senate Quickly Approves In
diana Man
WORK sUCCEEDS FALL
Both Appointees Ready To Take Ur
New Duties-Place
Offered To
Hoover.
WORK SUCCEEDS FALL

Washington.-Pres Harding eff
fected the greatest change his Cab
met has undergone since his admin
istration began nearly two years ago
by designating DR.. Hubert Work, of
Colorado, now Postmaster General, to
be Secretary of the Interior, succeed
ing Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico,
and Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana,
to head the Postoffice Department in
succession to DR.. Work.
The nominations Of DR.. Work and
Senator New were sent to the Senate
and promptly confirmed, that of Sen
ator New almost Immediately in open
session in accordance with the cour-
tesy always extended sitting Senators
and that of DR.. Work late in the day
after it had been referred to commit
tee in open session and reported back.
The two will take up their new duties
Monday when the resignation of Sec
rotary Fall, announced several weeks
ago, becomes effective.
The selections made by the Presi-
QCAt WOAO 1IOI 00OApCSlOu CD CAOy-
were forecast two weeks or more ago.
The President, upon receiving the res
ignation of Secretary Fall, who retires
after two years in the Cabinet to take
care of his private business interests,
rendered to Secretary Hoover the In
terror portfolio, but the Commerce
Secretary expressed a desire to con-
tinue at his present post in order to
work out certain parts of the program
of helpfulness to business that he has
instituted.
The President, it is understood,
then made up his mind to transfer
DR.. Work, who became Postmaster
General last March after the retire
ment of Will H. Hays, of Indiana, to
the Interior Department, because of
his often expressed desire to have a
Western man head this department,
which deals so largely with Western
interests. DR.. Work Furthermore is
said to have impressed the President
most favorably as an administrator
since assuming the Postofice port
folio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
Fort Carroll Light Approved.

No objection will be raised by the
Commissioner of Lighthouses to the
erection of lighted statue of Lord
Baltimore at Fort Carroll, Maryland,
according to advices submitted to Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
by G. R. Putnam. At the request of
De Courcy w. Thorn the matter was
taken up with Mr.. Hoover by Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill.
Mr.. Putnam, Commissioner of Light
houses, said that jurisdiction over the
portion of Fort Carroll not needed for
lighthouse purposes might well be
granted to the city of Baltimore and
that the light and apparatus now main
tanned at the fort could be installed in
the proposed statue of Lord Baltimore.
The proposition was first discussed,
Mrs. Thorn explained, when Fort Car
roll was taken under consideration as
the site for Government radio sta
ton to be operated by the War or
Navy Department. At the time August
E. Christhilf, Chief Engineer of Balti-
more, said that the establishment OF
the station would offer an opportunity
for an illuminated Balti-
more" sign, suggested by Mayor
Broening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
voLsrEAD sHuNs BIG CONTRACT
Defeated Author OF Dry Law Declines
To Lecture.

Misunderstanding in on curses
does not appeal to Representative
Volstead-the most 'cussed'' man in
Congress.
The much-maligned man from Min
nesota, has turned down a chautaQua
offer of $1,000 a night to strafe the
synthetic Demon Rum.
BY passing up the offer, say his
friends, Volstead paves the way to his
fondest hope-to prove he is not a
professional prohibitionist.
Vets made the welkin ring when he
was licked, but they were not RESPONSE
BILE for his defeat, it is understood.
His district was dryer than old Tut's
tomb long before Broadway knew pro-
hibition was not breakfast food, say
Volstead's admirers.
Now that he's been licked, Volstead
has no hankering to return to the
House to sit at the foot of the table,
It is reported. There is lure about
the Senate, however, and provided
Senator Knute Nelson does not run
two years hence, Volstead is said to
be ready to get in the race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
GERMAN DYES AS
RHINE ARMY PAY
U. S. Proposal Reported at
Opening Of Conference
OVER s2eo,ooo,ooo is DUE
Europe Now Thinks America Will
Help Force Germany To Settle
-Criticizes United States
Attitude.

Paris.-For the $265,000, 900 owing
for the upkeep of the American Army
Of Occupation on the Rhine, the United
States may accept dyes and chemicals
from Germany, it was reported here
when the International conference
opened regarding costs Of the armies
Of occupation.
America is represented in the con-
ference by Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant
Becretary Of the Treasury. Other rep
resentatives are M. Tanery, of France;
NJ. Bemelmas, Of Belgium; Signor Da-
melio, of Italy, and Sir John Bradbury,
Of England.
"The problem of adjusting the costs
Of the armies of occupation of the
Allied and associated powers is made
more difficult by the fact that Germany
has ceased all payments" said the
Matin. at seems, however, that Wash
ington must realize this.
'The American Treasury Depart
ment probably would be content If
awarded certain payments in kind,
notably dyes or chemicals. America
refused to ratify the Treaty Of Versail-
les and protests against all efforts to
compel Germany to pay, but she claims
the benefits of all payments that we
compel the Germans to make"
"It is believed in French circles that
Mr.. Wadsworth has been instructed by
the American Government to demand
payment in chemicals and dyes" said
the Echo de Paris. IF this is true,
the Allies will be able to reach an
amicable agreement"
Europe is becoming convinced that
the United States will compel the pay
ment of debts contracted in behalf Of
the Allied nations in war time. Uncle
Sam has ceased to be the angel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
s AT {
CAPITAL
State Wool Growers Pool.

Organization of a State pool" for
the cooperative selling Of wool grown
by Maryland sheep raisers will be the
first step of the Maryland State Farm
Bureau in extending the cooperative
marketing of farm products, according
to M. M. Stewart, secretary and treas
urer of the organization.
For the present the bureau is estay-
lished in the Office of the Maryland
Agricultural Corporation, in the Union
Trust Building. The iecords Of the
Farm Bureau will be t,.rned over to
Mr. Stewart by DR.. Thomas B, Sy-
mons, director of the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University OF
Maryland, who has beel acting as
secretary.
DR.. Albert s. Nicholas. Of Howard
county, president of the Maryland
Sheep Growers Association, has been
appointed chairman of the committee
to make arrangements for the pool.
A warehouse will be obtained in Bal
timore or some other Maryland city.
and the farmers will ship their wool to
this central station, where it will be
graded and stored until it is sold, ac-
cording to Mr.. Stewart.
BY this means of eliminating the
middleman the farmers will be able to
get better price, Mr. Stewart asserts.
Milk and tobacco are already sold
comparatively by the farmers through
the State Dairymen's Association and
the Maryland Tobacco Growers Assoc
citation, respectively, according to the
new Farm Bureau secretary.
Additional organizations will also be
formed to market other farm products
as the bureau grows, Mr.. Stewart said.
"The bureau ITSELF" he explained,
will not engage in buying or selling
but will foster the forming of farmers
cooperative organizations to do such
large-scale marketing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
Reorganization Completed.

| Governor Richie finally completeds
his State reorganization slate bysap-
pointing Thomas A. Sweeney, Of Bal
timore, to be first deputy State auditor
and reappointing Daniel H. Carroll, of
Hartford county, as second deputy
State auditor.
Mr.. Sweeney, who resides at 1871
Hanover street, will take the place of
Thomas ]. Murray, of Cecil county.
The salary of the position is $1,000
year. The second deputy receives only
$4,000.
Mr.. Sweeney was assistant paymas-
ter of the Baltimore City Water De-
partment for four years, and after
leaving that position was for time
accountant and paymaster for the
Bartlett Hayward Company, and for
the last three and half years has
been an auditor of the United States
Shipping Board in Washington.
Mr.. Murray who has been displaced,
is allied with the John Walter Smith
element of the Democratic party and
long has been active in the Demo
cratic politics of Cecil county.
In city politics Mr.. Sweeney, who.
is to take Mr.. Murray's place, is an
adherent of the John ]. Mahon camp
and had Mr.. Mahon's backing for the
appointment.
The State authorship is now held
by Lewis M. Milbourne of Somerset
county, who was appointed by the
Governor to succeed William A. Gil
lespie. BY the reorganization act the
State Auditor is placed under the SUI
pervision of the State Comptroller,
though the Governor makes tho APP
pointments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
ASKS BETTER
FARM CREDITS
Reserve Board Also Fav0Fs
Cooperative Marketing
PLAT POINTS TO LOSSES
Acting Governor Claims Prices OF
Agricultural Products Are Out OF
Line-Platt Claims Losses
BY Farmers.

Washington.-The Federal Reserve
Board, nerve center of the country's
financial structure came out fatty in
favor of cooperative marketing as the
one best method of relieving distress
that has gripped agriculture for the
past two years. In it's annual report
to Congress, the board said co-opera-
tive marketing offered the best solu-
ton for the difficulties faced by Amer
lean farmers, and that it must be ac-
complished through relaxation Of
present banking laws governing farm
credits.
The board reported that it had not
been possible for the Federal Reserve
System TO extend the measure Of
credit relief to the farmer that was
needed in circumstances of acute dis
tress because of the iron-clad restric-
lions of the Federal Reserve act. The
board urged that Congress do some
thing Immediately to ameliorate the
situation. The board believed the
broad provisions of the Capper bill
would meet the situation, allowing
rediscount of farmers paper for long
er periods of time.
Acting Governor Edmund Plat in
formed Congress that the farmer has
suffered the greatest loss of all classes
in the country's industrial structure,
and must'have more adequate share
of credit possibilities.
Reviewing the country's progress
Governor Platt placed emphasis upon
the farmers better showing in the last
few months, because, he suggested,
the farmers spending power means
progress all along the line of business
activity. The farm value of most of
the important crops was larger than
in the previous year, owing both to
greater yields and higher prices.
But farm prices still are out of line
with other prices, Plat said, pointing
out that farmers today must pay more
for what they buy than any other
group, because the product of their
labor will buy less in proportion to
that Of other classes. The farmers
disadvantage today was thus ex-
planned:
"Incompleteness Of agricultural re.
vival as compared with recovery which
has recently taken place in the indus
trial world is partly explained by the
disorganization of European markets,
since the prices of agricultural prod
ucts are more dependent on export
demand than prices of other classes Of
commodities"
The board reported that generally
the financial condition of the country
Is sound, and that the banks are ade-
quately prepared to meet every pos
sible credit demand, despite the ex-
traordinary seasonal requirement for
agricultural and industrial money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
TUFTS TOMB
COVERED WITH STONE
Military Police To Post Guard Against
Robbers.

Robbers.
Luxor, Egypt.-Tons of limestone
were dumped over the 30O-year-old
tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen, in the Valley
OF the Kings, to protect it until the
Psychologists again open it some time
next autumn.
Sluice gates have been installed to
prevent water from entering the tomb
and running the antique relics in event
of cloudburst during the rainy sea-
son.
Throughout the summer Egyptian
military police will stand guard before
the ancient burial place to protect it
from grave robbers or from those who
would destroy the mummy to prevent
the "sacrilege of public exhibition"
Lord Carnarvon and Howard Car
ter. chiefs of the exploration party
which found the tomb, have not made
definite plans, but it is believed they
will reopen the tomb at the end of
October In the meantime an agree
ment will have been reached with the
Egyptian Government as to the final
disposition of the body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
LEAD PENCIL PLAYS HAVOC.
Article In Hand Of Phoner Causes
Short Circuit In Booth.

Norwalk, Conn.-Joseph Smith, To-
cal butcher, died in a public telephone
booth while waiting for a call and
killed time by decorating the walls
with lead pencil.
Smith suddenly went through the
closed door, and when he came to fire
apparatus was on the scene. His PEN
Gil had struck the fire-alarm circuit
and met the lighting circuit at the
same time, causing short circuit that
shocked him and sent him out of the
booth.