davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
She : our1d
The way to prettier teeth

Millions of women, the world
over, now brush teeth this new
way. You see the results eve''y
where today-see them in prett er
teeth.
If you still use old methods,
won't you let us show you what
this new way means to your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
.IeweIrv and Cash Stolen

Detectives are searching for bur
glars who ransacked the home Of DR..
the family was away Monday night
The glass in the rear door was broken.
Jewelry valued at $275 and SS5 in
money were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Earrings Missing

Mrs George VI. WIldman. 1855 Bright
St. told police today a thief took a
pair or diamond earrings valued al
$103 from a table in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Fights acid, too

Pepsodent also gives manifold
power to Natures acid-fghting
agents. It multiplies the alkalinjty
of the saliva. That is there to neu-
tralize mouth acids, the cause of
tooth decay. 1t multiplies the
starch digestant IN the saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Old-time tooth pastes reduced
those agents every time one used
them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Film holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. It holds
the acids in contact with the teeth
to cause decay. Germs breed by
millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
A Bathing Beach Is
a Lively Spot in Comedy.

The setting for Papa Behave" the
current attraction at the Rialto, is
laid in a summer resort bathing beach
and there are bathing girls. songs of
tho sea and Ill that goes with 1t.
AS the story goes. the proprietor Of
the resort hotel Is being trimmed"
by some young men who are guests
at the hotel One IN particular who
cheats the old man is in love with his
daughter. Complications arise when
an irritable woman appears on the
scene and claims the young sutton.
Several songs and specialties are
worked through the show.
The program includes Blind
Hearts" a photoplay starring Hobert
Bosworth. CBY the Observerl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Confectionor Bankrupt

Isidor Grossman, South Bend con-
fecuoner, fling a bankruptcy petition
in Federal Court here, lists assets at
81 046.30 and liabilities at s3,S60.S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Grand Opera Not Out
of Place i'm Vaudeville

A vaudeville audience does not walk
OUT on grand opera.
Proof Of that was given yesterday
afternoon at the Palace when "Doree's
Celebrities" rendered grand opera Sc
iectiOns in costume.
Vaudeville audience appreciates
operate music when it is we'll deliv-
cred Vaudeville audiences recognize
ability. and that is the reason that
this act holds the attention of variety
patrons.
The singers in this organization
have good voices and know the show
manship of opera. Here is an act
which is a compliment to any vaude-
vile bill. II belongs to the better class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

TO the bill at a meeting Monday
night. A resolution condemned the
attitude Of Commander Faulkner in
suspending posts differeing from him.
Other Posts to Meet
The executive committee OF the
Hayward Barcus Post No. 55 will meet
at $50 p. m. today at 40 5. Meridian
Street.
A meeting of Paul Coble Post No.
26 was set for 4:3O p. m. at the In
diana Dental College.
Appointment of Fac ". Patrick as
acting judge advocate Of the St.
Mihiel-Lohr Post, was announced by
J. W. Ebaugh, commander. The post
was suspended by Faulkner Monday,
after it had gone on record as Op-
posing the Memorial day bill. APP
pointment was made. Ebaugh said,
TO see that our rights and privileges
under the State and national con-
stitUtion are not interfered with"
Conferences FruitIess
In last effort to iron out differ
ences, Frank Henley, State adjutant,
called Ferdinand Montani. commander
of the SkidmOre-Dean Post, and J. w.
Ebaugh, commander of the st. Mihiel-
Loer Post, into conference with the
legislative committee of the legion
Monday night. Commander Faulkner,
Claude Gregg. former State com
mander; Bowman Elder. national ex-
ecutive committeeman, and Adjutant
Henley were among those present.
Refusal Of the two post command
ers to reconsider their action brought
the conference TO a close without re-
suits.
Charters Of the posts have been re-
voked by Faulkner.
Before this, a two-hour conference
Of the legislative committee and rep
resentatives Of civic and commercial
bodies Of Indianapolis was held
without result. Among those present
were: Representing the American
Legion, Claude E. Gregg. Vincennes,
chairman; Frank McHale, Logansport,
and Judge Raymond Springer, Con-
nersville, of the legislative committee
and Perry Faulkner, State commander;
Frank H. Henly. State adjutant, and
Phil Stapp, editor the Hoosier Legion
airre; civic and commercial bodies Of
Indianapolis, Al Feeney, Z. G. Hereth,
Felix NJ. McWhirter, Walter Pitts
ford. John B. Reynolds. Anton Won
negut, Theodore Vonnegut, Frank
Wampler, John r WEIGH and B. A.
Worthington.
Mass Meeting Cancelled
The mass meeting to protest against
Faulkner's action. set for 9 a. m. to-
day, was abandoned. The meeting had
been called by the executive committee
Of the Skidmore-Dean post. Com
mander Montana said the meeting was
called off because it was felt it might
result in unnecessarily bitter feeling.
Humphrey Harrington, State judge
advocate. whose resignation was de-
manded by Faulkner Monday for dis
loyalty" denied the commanders right
to remove him.
Other organizations condemning the
bill were the Service Club Kent s.
Richie post of World War Veterans.
Advertising Club Of Indianapolis. Chap
ter 1 Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, Hoosier Post No. 6z4,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Post
3, Travellers Protective Association.
Despite uncertainty as TO whether
the 500-mile annual race will be held.
seat sales, which began Monday, were
the largest in the history Of the Speed
way. T C, Myers. manager of the
Speedway. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

acrobatic dancing is featured. Nicely
staged and well presented. Abbott
and White are back with a new col
lection Of songs. White puts "Lovin'
Sam" over with splendid effect.
Billy Kelly and company appear in
Reel Dreams" a melodramatic trav-
esty on the movies. This act is full
Of "hoakum." but it registers. The
singing is less than fair. Kelly APP
pears to advantage.
Selma Braatz is a lady juggler. Her
best stunt is while Juggling a ball
and two sticks.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Public Hearing on Bill

Public hearing on the bill of Repre-
sentative Russell B. Harrison Of Indi-
annapolis, designed to abolish the city
sanitary commission, will be held FRI
day at 1870 p. m. in the Statehouss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
mo lI-RE A CnIn IN me nm

Take Laxative BRONO QUININE tab
let's The box bears the signature Of
f w Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONCO 30c.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Free
A To-Day Tube
See Coupon
Avoid Harmful Grit
See Coupon

Pepeoderlt czrdIeS the nim and
remove it without harmful
securing. Its polishing agent as
far softer than enamel. Never
use g elm sombatAHt which eozs-
ka4ns harsh gElA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

The name of that tooth paste Is
Pepsodent, and for seven years
dentists everywhere have been
urging its adoption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Michael Piviesky conducted the or
chestra in a practical sort of way.
He didn't go into an artistic fit, but
conducted the musicians as a man Of
knowledge and a judge Of music
would do il.
The truth is, that I enjoyed the
business sort Of a way these Rus
slams went about making opera an
artistic triumph. The scenery is not
lavish but is sufficient.
Before I forget it--these Russians
know the art of makeup. For exam
pie. the face Of Karlash as Tsaz Boris.
Here is visible art.
Ona B. Talbot brought the Russians
here for three days. This woman
seems to love taking a chance. The
attendance last night was small. To-
night will tell the story whether Mrs.
Talbot wins or sustains a financial
loss.
Mrs. Talbot has brought a talented
company to indianapolis. She de-
serves support, as I am convinced
that this company will give you value
received for your money. I am not
d "know-it-al" about opera, but I
do know this-that these Russians
made me understand and enjoy Boris
Godunoff'' last night.
Surrender yourself to Mrs. Talbot
and these singers for at least one
performance. Don't he afraid that
opera is over your head. There is
nothing too good for indianapolis.
Let us prove 1t by supporting this
venture Of Mrs. Talbot.
I do not go to opera because it is
fad or the thing to do. I am going
tonight to the Murat because I enjoy
the sensation of having the Greek"
kicked out of opera by intelligent
singers and a capable conductor.
The bill tonight is 1.-THE Snow
Maiden" Wednesday afternoon, THE
Demon" will be given and that eve
ming La Juive."
Mrs. Talbot has given Indianapolis
a chance to see real opera. Take it
or leave it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
LUDENDORFF SAYS
FRANCE WANTS To
CRUSH GERMANY
Teuton Military Leader Hints
of Unpleasant Surprises
in Store.
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MUNICH, Jan. 3O.-"FTance wants
to get rid of Germany"
General Ludendorff, one Of Ger
many's two most famous military lead
ers during the World War. thus ex-
pressed his view of the Ruhr occupa-
ton in an interview with the United
Press at his villa, overlooking Munich
valley today.
The general, still symbolic to many
of his countrymen of Germany's lost
military glory, and still expected to
lead a royalist repelt one of these
days, attacked French militarism and
accused the invaders of wanting to
nd the country of Clemenceau's
twenty million Germans too many"
Seek Germany's Ruin
Two hundred years, the French
have sought to ruin Germany Luden-
dorff said. France, with a popula-
ton not surprising thirty millions,
first dispersed some of our millions IN
giving Poland Upper Silecia. Now she
is proceeding herself to absorb some
millions and get rid of others by tell
ing part of the population to starve."
The general charged France wants
to grab Ruhr coal and war industries
TO strengthen herself and weaken Ger
many.
u am certain it is Frances inten-
ton to maintain her grasp on the
Ruhr as long as practicable; perrna-
nently If possible"
Ludendorff secuted the suggestion
the French, pushing into the Ruhr,
have driven into a blind alley, but
limited there might be unpleasant sur
prises if German unity became com
plete.
Defended Themselves
You can tell America and the
world that the last war was not
question Of German militarisn, but of
French miIitarism. We simply de
Tended ourselves against French am
bition and sought Longwy and Briey
as points necessary TO our protection
Ludendorf said.
ST am sorry the American troops.
have been withdrawn from the Rhine,
although I feel it was meant as a pro-
test against France. But it only
helped and pleased them. They now
have a more solid front, with nobody
to hinder them. They are pouring
troops through the Coblenz area"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Russians Kick Greek Out of Opera
So All May Love and Understand 1t

OF entertainment. A fine success.
Byal and Dora Fairly easily cap
ture the popular fancy Of an audience
The woman works along eccentric
lines. She executes "Lovin' Sam
while moving her arms in a strange
but funny fashion. An easy favorite.
VIII j. Ward sings some new songs.
The big thing about Ward S singing is
that one can really hear and under
stand what he is singing about. Max
on and Brown sing Alcoholic Blues
and other blues songs.
Melville and Rule 90 in for eccentric
comedy work. The woman has sort
Of personal way about her which she
uses to good advantage.
Hin and Quinell have successfully
disguised a cycle act which opens the
bill or did at the show | attended.
Less talk and more business would
help this act. The bill includes Let's
Co a railroad musical comedy.
"A Dangerous Adventure" Is the
movie feature Of the bill.
At the Palace all week.
!
In Which the Last Is First
and the First Is Last
The Lamys. the last act on the
current bill at the Lyric jumps TO
first position by virtue OF the merits
Of the Offering as we'll as by the show
manship revealed In the scenic equip
meut.
The Lamys are aerialists who work
with such finished artistry that the
act becomes "A classic in this sort OF
entertainment. In the first place. the
act is given an artistic setting. The
scene represents a beautiful country
home; that is an exterior, view. a
woman, seated at a harp, is playing in
the doorway of the home as the cur
tain goes up. -Four men appear In
a leisurely way the men begin "A series
of aerial acrobatics of unquestionable
merit.
Here IS an act exhibiting such splen-
did showmanship and good entertain
ing taste that l can not refrain from
giving them my most sincere praise.
Harry Van Fossen. a minstrel man,
engages in some funny chatter, song
and a dance. He appears in blackface.
The Welderson sisters sing a new jazz
song. The Don't DO This and the
Don't Do That Blues" The sisters
play the piano. banjo and violin.
lone and Kingsbury, assisted by n
pianist, offer a dancing act In which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Latin Thru" on View
At Broadway This Week

Latin Thru" the current attrac-
ton at the Broadway. is billed as
"l923's best girl show" Some one
has stretched a point here. but in all
fairness, from the standpoint Of girls,
it is one of the best Mutual Wheel
attractions that has appeared here
this season. The girls are young and
attractive looking and have. what is
most essential TO a burlesque show,
lots Of pep.
The bits in the show have been
camoufaged and give the appearance
Of something different Frank Penny
and Al Golden hold up the comedy
end Of the show George Sheldon is
seen to advantage in a bit called
The Hold Up" Margaret Catlin,
Betty Abbott and Peaches Benton
have the leading female roles. Each
is capable. the dancer being especi-
ally so. (By the Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET FEB. 8
RaIstOn Main Speaker-WOman Lead
er Attends School.

Tickets are being sold for the an
nual banquet of the Democratic State
Editorial Association in the Riley
Room Of the Claypool Hotel Feb. 8.
Senator-elect Samuel M Ralston will
be principal speaker. Other speakers
will be Thomas Taggart, Mrs. John w.
Kern and Dick Miller.
Mrs. A. P. Flynn Of Logansport, vice
chairman of the Democratic State COM
mittee, is attending the National
School of Democracy in New York.
She is accompanied by Mrs. John F.
Gubbins of Muncie, vice chairman Of
the Eighth district. Mrs. Flynn will
speak on the Indiana law as it affects
woman voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
U FAVE your glasses and foreign
language dictionaries as well as

IL gOAA SifASSNo anu AOA q = II
language dictionaries as well as
your fears at home and trot over
to the Murat to see a goodly band of
Russians sing grand opera.
These Russians, although speaking
a language I do not understand, made
me understand and appreciate Nous
sOrgsky's Boris Godunoff" last night
These singers and musicians took the
Greek" out Of this musical drama
ana the result was that 1 did not be-
come lost by the roadside. but kept
right up with Tsar Boris, Marina, Pi-
men and Ill the others.
In the first place I did not attempt
to "highbrow" myself at the Murat
last night when the Russian grand
opera company made its first Indian
apolis appearance. l made up my
mind that if these Russians were real
artists they would knock the Greek"
out of the whole affair.
That is the one test, as far as
am concerned. that put the Russians
up against last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

These Russians, every one Of them,
met the test. In the first place, the
principals in this company know
their business. These Russians act
their opera. BY combining dramatic
ability with the talent of song, these
singers made Boris Godunoff' not
only reasonably intelligent but actu-
ally caused the audience to enjoy it.
Nicholas Karlash as Boris seemed TO
hold the key to the situation. His
acting kept pace with the score Of
the opera.
Karlash made me feel the fear that
Tsar Boris had when he thought that
the ghost Of the slain Dmitri was TO
appear. Boris previously had slain
the successor TO the throne of Ivan,
the tyrant The opera deals in a
dramatic fashion with the effect that
fear has on Boris.
Karlash was at his. best in the sec
ond scene of the second act where
he fears that the ghost of the muir
dered Dmitri would haunt him and
again he was magnificent in the clos
ing minutes Of the opera when he
falls dead on the throne.
Excellent work was done by Valja
ValentinOva as Marina and by Max
Panteleeff as Pimen. Vladimir Svett
loft was cast as Prince Shuisky.
Splendid work. The chorus was sat
isfactory and the numerous others
were not out Of place in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
POLL IN HOUSE
SPEEDWAY

CONTINUED From Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

TO the bill at a meeting Monday
night. A resolution condemned the
attitude Of Commander Faulkner in
suspending posts differeing from him.
Other Posts to Meet
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-21
MRS. RUsHToN PASSES ON.

In the death on Tuesday of
Mrs. |. NJ. Rushton, Portage loses
one of its beloved residents.
Born at Bristol, England, sixty
eight years ago, she came as a
child to New Brunswick, and aft
er a few years in New York and
Minneapobis,l the family moved
to Seattle in the early nineties.
She and her husband came to
the island Is years ago.
Mrs. Rushton was courageous
Christian character, her greatest
interest in the service of humanity
in the kindly spirit of neighborh-
ness; her guide in life, her we'll
worn Bible.
Besides her husband Mrs. Rush
tom leaves a daughter, Mrs. Liv-
ingston Wernecke, of Alaska, two
grandchildren, a sister, Mrs,
i. J. Criddle, and three brothers
J. G. 7. R. and w. E. Hopkins,
all of Seattle.
Funeral services were held on
December 20 al the family home
with intcrment at the island Gem
etery. The many beautiful floral
offrings were tribute to the
esteem in which she was held by
her friends. The Rev. II. S. Fretz
of the Burton Baptist church, as
sisted by the Rev. VIM. Johnson
of Maury, conducted the services
Is your son a partner in the
farm business? Many sons have
been made partners and proved
well worth while.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-21
MASONIC BODIES ELECT.

AT the last meeting of Mark p.
Waterman lodge, F. & A. M. the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: NJ. i. Toms
land, worthy master; j. l.. Lind
strom, senior warden; f. A..
Weiss, junior warden; Dave
Mackie, senior deacon; c. q.
Woods, secretary, W. C. Mere
dith, treasurer.
On Monday night Robert Burns
chapter, R. A. NJ, elected the fol
lowing officers: James M. Ogil-
Wy, high priest; Dave Mackie,
king; r. A. Carly, scribe; Tom
Ogilvy, captain of the host; Axel
IL. Petersen, principal sojouner;
DR.. f. A. McMurray, royal arch
captain; F. A. Weiss, master of
the third veil G. II. Merry, mast
cr of the second veil; w. G..
ParkeS, master of the first veil:
Vim. Marsden, sentinel; stephen
J. lIarmeling, chaplain; r. w. f.
Martin. secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-21
HONOR F. w, WEST.

Fred W. West, well known
resident of the north end of the
island and member of the big real
estate firm of West & Wheeler
was honored this week when the
Washington Mutual Savings Banl,
at a special meeting of the board
OF trustees on Monday elected him
to the Office of first vice president
to succeed the late William Than.
nun.
Commenting ON the election of
Mr.. West, Raymond Frazer, prcsi-
dent of the bank, said: "Mr
West has been member of the
board Of trustees and of the exc.
cutive committee for six years.
During all that time he has at
tended the daily meetings of the
executive committee and assisted
in making all investments, large
and small. He has been identified
with our work during the period
of our greatest growth and has
helped direct the investment of
over fifty millions of dollars.
From the standpoint of experience
and ability | consider Mr.. West
the best equipped man in Seattle
to take the place of chief assist
ant and adviser in the conduct of
the business.
Mr.. West located at Seattle in
1888, coming from Indiana. After
the big fire the following year, he
erected "tent office" on the
ground occupied by the baul to
which he was elected vice presi-
dent this week. In 1903 he assoc
lated himself with George E..
Wheeler in the firm of West &
Wheeler.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-21
AUTO TAKES SKID.

While driving home late Thurs.
day night, Thos. Stetfeson was
driving a bit faster than Vashor
Getty" ordinances prescribe, and
when he reached a point in front
front Of the f. A. Weiss residence
the ear skidded and took to the
ditch. The front wheels struck
the plank bridge across the ditch
preventing the car from over.
turning. The twist given the
machine in going into the ditch
shattered both sections of the
windshield, piece of which cut
one of Mr.. Stofensen's hands
quite badly. The radius rod OF
the machine was badly bent, but
otherwise it was uninimed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-21
BIG PoULTRYMAN HERE.

II. C. Sheppard of Berea, Ohio.
the largest breeder of Ancona
chickens in the country, was here
one day last week as the guest of
Il. C. Beall, Jr Mr.. Sheppard
was formerly a travelling man but
became interested in Anconas
for which he has created a de
mand all over the world through
a tremendous advertising cam
paign. So great was his volume
of business the past season he
was compelled to remodel his big
barn to house the some twenty
odd clerks and stenographers. Mr..
Beall conducted the visitor over
the island, showing him a few of
the many up-to-date poultry
plants.