davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Clothing Taken.

Maude Mays, colored, living in the
rear of 913 Rathborne St., told police
she saw colored man climb from a
window of the home of her mother,
Mrs. Virginia Emory, 915 Rathborne
St., with a suit of clothes and a small
handbag. Police were told the cloth
ing belonged to Ed Alexander. room
er, who also missed silk shirt and
new suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
TWO START ON LONG HIKE
However, Auto Rides VIII Not Be
Turned Down

John Byram, former Indianapolis
Ilewspaperman and now Of the Keith
offices in New York City, and J. x.
Nicholson, playwright Of this city and
former press representative of the
Stuart Walker Company. left ION
foot" for New York today
After terminating their vacations
here, the two men decided to walk"
to New York. The plan is to accept
automobile rides on the way to the
big city.
This morning a kind friend picked
them up and took them to near Co
lunbus, Ohio, where they will spend
the night OH the farm of AID Miller,
manager Of English's theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
THOUSANDS FILL CITY
PARKS FOR REUNIONS
Sylvester, Smith, SeItz Families Have
Gatherings.

Thousands thronged city parks
Sunday attending family reunions,
county gatherings, and other picnics
Of organizations
Four county and three family re-
unions were held at Brookside Park,
and basket dinners were in evil
dence everywhere.
Reunions were held by the Sylves-
ter. Smith and Seltz families. Former
residents Of Ripley and Franklin
counties elected Archie Lin Milbourn,
45 Linwood Ave. their president.
Spencer County elected DR.. D. S. Co
bel, president. Frank Garrigan was
named head of ex-Daviess County
residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
BIZ United Presa

sbU Urtted PTeS8
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Pressdent
Coolidge went to church Sunday as
he has done regularly since he was
a boy on a bare farm in Vermont, but
he attended for the first time as chief
executive Of the United States.
The occasion was significant and
impressive-and surrounded with
certain sadness, as another President
was remembered.
crowd of people gathered outside
of the new Willard Hotel to watch
President Coolidge and his wife, and
their friends, Mr.. and Mrsf Frank w
Stearns, step INTO the White House
car which carried them to their first
Congregational Church.
A quota OF secret service men. who
followed, created, an official atmos
phere for by-standers who have not
yet fully realized the elevation of the
unassuming Vice President.
a Wears High SILK Hat
The President wore a high silk hat,
and his black Prince Albert was set
off by a black and white striped tie.
Mrs. Coolidge looked comfortable in a
light summer dress. a pale blue with
dark figures. She wore a black satin.
hat, .semi-picture style, ana purple
shoes.
she crowd about the door made
way for them. and they were shown
to their seats in front of the church
amid a strained silence-the organ had
stopped just before their entrance.
People packed into every pew halted
their nervous tanning to watch the
couple go down the aisle. but resumed
again. for 1t was sitting hot. and no
breeze stirred through the windows
frcm the sultry outside.
Throughout the services there was
the all shadowing pail of grief for the
President who is dead.
Under the unexpected chain of sad
circumstances, 1t seems strange that
this was community Sunday" the
preacher, Jason Noble Pierce, said,
opening his sermon.
I'VE. are gathered to commemorate
the communion, remembering the
Christ who died. a broken heart,
fidelity to his task"
There was a deep silence IN the
church. A street car Changed by out
side. President and Mrs. Coolidge list
ened attentively.
Meet at Lords Table
I'VE meet here at the Lords table,
remembering as we gather about 1t a
train from the Pacific Coast is bear
ing to us all that is mortal OF him
who few hours ago was sour chief
magistrate"
Our heart is bowed down with
grief for the wife, the companion the
lover"
"A few days ago." he said. in the
course of his sermon. you could find
men who would have criticised any
President, but with what has come,
all the heart Of America is filled with
sympathy and with love, bowed In
sorrow with a great compassion.
Love is here. a, love that won't rall
Mrs. Harding; that won't fail the aged
father, sisters-a love that won't fail
our new President and America"
In the prayer, which preceded the
communion service, DR.. Pierce called
on God to guide the country lin this
time of National sorrow and distress.
Coolidge is not a member OF any
church, having scruples against any
definite religious connection, b. las
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Two Held After ARRAY

Archie Anderson. 104 Douglass St,
was under arrest todaySon charges Of
drunkenness and assault and battery,
and Rufus Ladd, 1O5 Douglass ST.. on
a charge of assault and battery. 1t
is said Anderson went to Ladd's home
to tell him his automobile was max
ing too much noise. Anderson Is also
alleged to have beaten Ladd and to
have struck Ladd's wife and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ingram, III Douglass st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Travelling Bag Stolen

NJ. z. Alexander Of Charlotte, N. c.,
today told police when he arrived at
the Union Station a colored man who
offered to carry his travelling bag to
the street car disappeared. The bag
contained two pairs of shoes, eight
shirts and some collars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
AND WIFE WORSHIP
Chief Executive Attends First Congregational Church al
Memorial Service for Warren G. Harding

always worshipped at DR.. Pierce's
church here. The church was found
ed in 1866 by Gen. o. o. Howard, who
is remembered as the man who always
asked blessing when dining in public
restaurants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
COOLER WEATHER AHEAD
Meteorological Sees Day and Night of
Showers First.

Fair weather and slightly cooler
temperatures are in prospect, j. H.
Arlington. weather bureau meteoro-
logist, predicted today.
However. before all that happens,
Indianapolis is in for day and night
Of unsettled weather and thunder
showers. he said. Unsettled conditions
prevail over the greater part of the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
NO SERIOUS AUTO
M|X-UPS REPORTED
DURING WEEKEND
Woman Arrested on Two
Counts as She SWerveS
Auto, Striking Another,

No serious motor mishaps over the
week end were in polio reports today.
Mrs. Florence Chadwick. 1896 Burd-
sal Boulevard, was under arrest to-
day on charges Of assault and battery
and driving on the left side Of the
street as the-result of an accident at
Washington and East SITS. Sunday.
She swerved her car in an effort to
avoid striking a man who stepped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
PURCHASERS TO CHANGE
NAME OF TABERNACLE
Meeting to Re-organize Cadle Affairs
Set for Tonight.

Reorganization of affairs OF the
Cadle Tabernacle is expected at a
meeting tonight. d. l.. Speicher an
nounced today. Speicher and Walter
Hansing of Urbana, Ind, who recent
ly bought the tabernacle. will re-or-
ganize it under the name Of the In
dianapolis Tabernacle Evangelistic
Association. The resignation of the
Rev Percy James. director of the
choir, is to be considered.
IF our churches will unite in
prayer, they can settle their differ
ences," said DR.. George oliver of
Cleveland, Ohio. before several hun
dred persons at the tabernacle Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Nothing Left for Thief

A would-be thief who ransacked the
office of Schlosser Brothers creamery,
705 e. Market St.. was no richer for
his work today. Money was removed
when the place wns locked up Satur-
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Arrest Two in Restaurant

Arthur DamLsr, 1908 Climber St.,
today was under arrest on the charge
of assault and battery and William
P. OBrien, 10s Euclid Ave-. was
charged with drunkenness. The ar
rests were 51de in restaurant at
303g Shelby ssst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Gas Found Near Sheridan

BUfItmeS Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Aug, ga good
gas well has been drilled in on the
Myers farm near Larnong by the
Sheridan Gas Company. 1t will test
about ESQ pounds pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
W0ULD-BE THIEF RUNS
Woman Frightens Prowler by Tele-
phoning Police.

A would-be burglar ran when Clara
Robbins, 1474 N. New Jersey st.. went
to the telephone to call police. she
said today. The prowler was attempt
ing to remove a screen from a win
dow when Mrs. Robbins discovered
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Army Prisoner Escapes.

Police were notified today of the es-
cape of Wilmur L. Denbo. 10, of Terre
Haute, from FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
He was prisoner working on a road
gang, officers said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Marion [
this year.

She was the, only person injured.
Right Leg Injured
Harry Elmore, Apartment No. 2, the
Richelieu, North and East ST.. today
was recovering from injuries to his
right leg, received when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Harry Hilgenberg. 1856 n. Capitol
Ave-, at Massachusetts, Ave. and New
York SITS. Sunday.
Henry Dornan. 725 Park Ave-, told
police that while his machine was
a car going south on Park Ave, on
the left side Of the street, side-swiped
his car, damaging his car slightly.
The license number Of the car was
obtained.
Failed to Stop
Failing to make a boulevard stop
at New York and Sherman Dr., J. W.
Lantz Of Shelbyville ran into a car
driven by Mrs. Nora McCray. 1888 E.
Pratt ST., Sunday. police said. Mrs.
McCray's car was damaged slightly.
Earl Condrey, 1921 E. Michigan St.
was arrested Sunday on a blind tiger
charge following an accident at Brad
ley and Washington SITS. Condrey ran
into a machine belonging to William
Newell Of New Smyrna, Fla, accord
ing to police. Police said they found
a bottle of whisky in Condrey's car.
Holland Row. age Is, of 323 Ken
lucky Ave, today was recovering
from injuries received Saturday when
he was struck by an auto driven by
Charles Wills of 1926 S Sheffield Ave.
According to witnesses, the boy ran
in front Of the car when he attempted
to cross the street to pick up a.red
light that had been knocked down by
an interurban. He was taken to the
Methodist Hospital in the city ambu-
lance. No arrests were made
Edgar Doty, "a, of Smiths Valley,
suffered two broken ribs Sunday when
he was crowded off the road while
driving his automobile two miles
south Of the city of Harding. He was
taken 20 his home by motorists who
were passing the scene of the acct
dent
Arrests Made
z. V. Burrough. 1920 Mansfield St,
was charged with speeding today
when he crashed into a car driven by
William Swan. colored, sol Blake St,
at Blake and Walnut SITS. Both cars
were damaged. according to the police
Theodore Wallace, 20, of 1702h E.
Washington St, was arrested for i'm
proper driving today when the car he
was driving crashed into one driven
by Robert SALESMAN, 1904 E Washing
ton st. at Tacoma and Washington
Sts. Police say Wallace declared his
speed to be eighteen miles an hour
but hat the force of the impact threw
Saltsman's car 200 feet Three girls
were riding with Wallace, but no one
was injured Both cars were dam.
aged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
New Church Is Erected

By Times Special
TERHUNE, Ind, Aug. s.--work
has been started on the United Birth
ern Church to be erecte5i here. 1t
will cost So. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Rugs Are Stolen

Rhodes Burford CO.. 511 E. Wash
ington ST.. reported to the police to-
day the theft of four rugs. valued at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

from the CuD IN
to the path of
the automobile,
it was said. Her
automobile col
nded with one
driven by Claude
Roy. 623 Con
gress Ave. In
the car with Roy
was his wife and
his father and,
m o t h er. Mrs
Claude Roy, IS,
suffered cuts on
her face from
hrnkan 0Iora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
BICYCLE Stolen

Edwin Noting. so. s. Bradley Ave.
today reported his s46 bicycle stolen
fstn .n front OF drug store az Wash
inSa ST. and Bradley Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

Coolidge Is For or Against on All Questions II Has Con-
sentative Minds Typical New Eng
land Type of Man.
By FRANK J. TAYLOR
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-"Sent CALI Coolidge probably
will not be silent that he President of the United
States.
While not too much known about the Presidents
public matters which
doubt That is his popular nickname Silent CALI The Presi
dent hates that moncker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
CRESCENT

The original and ever entertaining
western star, Tom Mix, rode into
town last night and scored the great
est hit of his screen career at the
Crescent theatre. His latest photo
play Three Jumps Ahead. pro-
duced by William Fox, presents a
series of thrills that exceed even the
previous efforts of this star.
In this picture which is a virile
story OF the Western plains, written
and directed by Jack Ford, Tom Mix
is assisted by Alma Bennett and
Tony" the wonder horse of the
films. This is the first engagement
of Miss Bennett as leading lady for
the popular star, and her role was
very well handled.
A Mix night t the local play
house has come to be a standard of
excellent screen entertainment, and
tho present picture even exceeds the
previous efforts of the well-liked MIR.
Mix. Thrilling action. an excellent
cast, a real love story and many
comedy scenes make this an ideal
picture to appeal to everyone.
Fast riding. thrilling leaps and
daring rides down steep mountain
sides will delight all the Mix fans in
this picture. One of the most re-
markable scenes In this picture
shows Mix and TONY" jumping a
canyon twenty feet wide and ninety
feet deep. This is the first time that
such a feat has actually been done
by a film star for any picture. This
scene alone will make it worth your
while to see this p~hotoplay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
THEATRES
Vt The Majestic


When Mae Marvin sang "Old Pal'
Al the Majestic theatre today she was
encored again and again for her TX
tremely artistic gifts OF emotional
ISM. When Dave Marion, "Snuffy.
the Cabman' ambl,d into view as
leader of The Marion Show he was
hailed with shouts of glee as an old
friend who a sure TO deliver the
laughs" When Mary Lee danced as
premier of the ballet. in three beaut-
ltul ensemles. devotees of burlesque
voted her the daintiest little Great
ure in a company OF many pretty
and attractive girls. When Rene, of
Rene and Florence, Kicked her foot
or tumbled around the stage in her
loose methods of mirth-provoking
the crowds roared with delight and
made her every appearance a sig
raj for booming laughter. When the
t~hirty-ffve girls danced in the var
ious ensembles or SAM and danced
in the many musical numbers they
filled the stage with grace and color.
But It was for the m~arvelously
beautiful costuming in the Versailles
the Arabian ballet. THE Rose
Ballet and in p%icturing the Butter
ny Girls that the audience was 'all
eyes and gasped will. admiration.
such is THE Marion Show"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
Strand Theatre

While Peg o. My Heart was
playing in New York, with Laurette
Taylor in the stellar role. the divine
Sarah Bernhardt arrived in the me-
tropolis. After watching Miss Tay-
lor act, Bernhardt wrote:
"One young artist in New York
has not allowed herself to be blind
ed. She has worked hard. and is still
working, although she is already a
very agreeable comedienne, possess
ing humor. emotion, and a rare thing
for her age-power. / speak oil Lan-
rette Taylor, who will become within
five years the foremost actress of this
, country"
L is this same play, "Peg o. NV
Heart which Miss Taylor has lust
completed immortalizing on the
screen for Metro, under the direction
of King Vidor. This brilliant actres
a had a career of eminence in the
theatre second to lone. Off the stage
h has always been an interesting
personality, whose deviations from
the ordinary were marked from
early childhood.
She possessed so much vitality and
imagination that, if nothing was stir
ring, If 1t was a dull, monotonous
day. she Don managed to enliven it
in one way or another.
The photoplay peg o. My Heart
Is a screen version of j. Hartley
Manners play. directed by King vi
dor. 1t is being presented at the
Strand theatre today and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

nificent way in which Governor Sill
ger has stood by his own campaign
pledges, in the Highway fight, es.
pecially.
That the New Jersey governor is
no mean figure. has been realized for
some time by acute leaders in the
Democratic party, who have been
following his course with keen in
terest. His success in ramming his
program down the threats of n Re-
publican legislature has attracted
widespread notice outside of the
state: and it is becoming generally
realized that Silzer is an unusual
com bination of brains and person.
ality, with numerous points of
strength which would be highly de-
sirable in the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee for the next campaign.
The states rights liquor plank Of
fered by Mr.. Mack. which would be
an attraction to the Southern dele
gates on account of its adherence to
the old line southern democratic
doctrine of the sovereignty of the
States, with Governor SilZer, whose
well-known liberal attitude would
draw the anti-prohibitionists of the
northern states would, if combined,
be an almost invincible combination,
in the opinion of many.
On the other hand, however, there
are those, who profess to see in the
Silzer boom an attempt by the anti
McAdoo clements in the party to
create a diversion with the end of
Mr.. Wilson's son-in-law
accommodating enough support
to get the nomination; but these OBJ
servers do not believe that the Jer-
sey mans support would be intended
hold up to the extent of carrying
him to victory in the convention. The
idea, they claim, is merely to use
as a tool in the early part of
the convention, and finally to drive
a bargain whereby some third candi-
date, a dark horse" would be
named. : ~
Whether or not this Is the correct
Interpretation of the Silzer move
ment, there are numerous close stu
dents of party affairs who believe
that the New Jersey governor will
prove a far more popular. candidate
In the convention than is generally
and that any effort to use !
him as a tool is likely to get beyond
control of its manipulators.
|
In ancient Egypt the baboon was
regarded as sacred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
Ditmas Features

Goldwyn's super-feature. 1.-THE
Christian" adapted from Sir Hall
Gaines most famous novel, directed
by Maurice T%ourneur, is coming TO
the Ditmas theatre next Monday for
six days. This photoplay is a credit
to everyone concerned in it's produce
ton; it takes rank among the really
big films of the year.. Tourneur was
selected by Goldwyn production ex-
eeutiyes to make the film because of
his fine record of achievement in
adapting famous novels TO the
screen. He has done a finished and
inspiring job.
Director and principals were sent
70 England to make exteriors in Lon
don, at Cambridge. at the Derby at
Epson Downs and on the Isle OF
Man where the big thrilling climaxes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

In ancient Egypt the baboon was
regarded as sacred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
SILzER BOOM SEEMS
TO Be GAINING GROUND
Continued from Page y

Democratic convention next year
Their first choice would fall on Gov
ernor Al Smith of New York: but
Governor Smiths candidacy would
meet with some very serious objec-
tions, and for this reason it is be-
iieved in some quarters tat the
Tammany leaders have about aban-
doned the idea of running Smith and
are turning about for another likely
candidate.
So thu news of the Silzer move
ment started off by Thomas e. Bush.
president of the National Demo-
cratic Club. in New York Wednes-
day night. Is taken as the first in
dication of whether the leaders are
turning In their quest for a successor
to Smith as their choice for Demo-
cratic standard bearer.
An interesting point is that the
address made by Governor Silzer at
the Jefferson Day meeting consisted
of an attack on President Harding
and his party for failure to carry
the campaign pledges of 1920.
Although there was no hint of such
a suggestion in the address. it is
of attention to the mag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

of the story take place. The author
gave his assistance to the director in
obtaining the correct atmosphere
and In getting the consent OF the
London officials to photograph the
big mob scene in Trafalgar Square
the first time such permission had
even been granted.
The story of 1.-The Christian" is
we'll known to readers and playgoers
1T concerns the efforts of one John
Storm, become a Christian Socialist,
to live as Christ would live, and his
struggle to free himself from his love
tor Glory Quayle. He meets the
usual end that to all REFORM
ers and prophets-is mobbed to
deatha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04
Is Granted judgement

/. NEW BRUNSWICK, May 4. -
Judge Freeman Woodbridge, in the
district court here yesterday. granted
a judgement for s41.25 to Viola Bry-
linski, a grocery keeper at South
Amboy against George Bunton on a
book account. The case was uncon-
tested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

Two countries claim the birth
place of lace, Flanders and Italy.
Bees recognize each other by the
individual odor of the hive.
The pansy is a cultivated species
of wild violet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
NORWEGIAN PAPER
lAUDS FILM HERE

THE Song OF the Blood.Red Flow.
or tho picture now being shown AT
the Olympic theatre, First and Madi.
son. II an unusual picture. according
to the washiugton.Posten. Seattlo's
Norwc gian Danish weekly nowspa.
per. IL was produced by tho swedish
Telegraph company OF Stockholm
and It's cast holds tho very foremost
Swedish and Norwegian actors while
the story IL taken from the book OF
the same name by well.known Fin.
nish author II is said TO contain
thrills beside human interest. one OF
the scenes showing the hero stand.
ing on log floating down the rapids
In big river. The strength az the
picture Ia said 10 10 in It's slmplenea
OF action tho the clever acting -
heralded as one OF the features.
The washlngton.poatcn says that
every Scandinavian should sec the
picture as II viii bring back memo.
ries Of their childhood and youth In
their father.and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Newspaper statements recon
mending Tanlac induced me to try
1t. Well. II took right hold of me.
and II was astonishing how quickly
II Strengthened out my stomach 80
/ could eat anything wanted
without hurting me. ] gained rs
pounds and felt iiks getting out
and wrestling Tanlac saved me
from lifelong suffering"
Tanlae Is sold by all good drug.
gists. Take no substitute. over az
million bottles sold.
Tnnlac Vegetable Pills are Ma.
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.---Adve
mcnt.