davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Three Stars Featured
In Lost and Found"

Antonio Moreno, Pauline Stake and
House Peters are the featured players
in Lost and Found" the featured
picture to be shown the coming week
ar the Ohio together with Round
Seven" Of Fighting Blood" the H.
o. Witwer story Of the field of sport.
news weekly and a specially scored
? Accompaniment to the featured pic
Wire by Schuyler Awards new Ohio
orchestra.
Lost and Found" is Goldwyr' :
adaptation Of Carey Wilson's romance
of the South Seas in which many
hundreds Of real South island natives
were used to play extra" parts and
which was really made in the South
Sea Islands. The picture was di-
rected by. R. A. Walsh and the con
tinuity of the piece by Paul Bern.
Cedric Gibbons was art director and
Clyde, De Wilma camera man.
Lost and Found" in the South Sea
Islands tells of how one may lose
character and Identity in the murK
of the South seas. The story is told
with the assistance Of the following
players, who appear in support Of
the three leads: Mary Jane Irving.
Rosemary Theby. George Seigmann.
william V. Mong, Carl Harbaugh and
David Wing.
sRaulke is an INSCRIPTIONS trader
in the South seas who many years
before had caused Madge, a white
outcast. to leave her husband
Captain B!ackbird. NIadge and her
daughter, Lorna, are at the mercy
Of Faulke. and though Lorna is in
love with Lloyd. a painter in the
white colony. she is forced by Faulke
tc marry Walk medicine man
Lloyd. misunderstanding the true
cause of the trouble. thinks that Lorna
is Indifferent and sinks back into the
Iethargy of the island Meanwhile.
Captain Blackbird returns with his
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
now TO COME

To reach Forest Manor. Section &c"
one drives out eastward from the Fair
Grounds on 38th st, Boulevard to
School Street, thence south to S4tn
Street and east to Section &C"
By Fl. Harrison Car. They get
off at School Street.
BY City Car. Go TO end Of line at
3eth and Sherman Drive Brightwood
IAne), then north to oath and east to
Section &C"
Statesmen are on the grounds daily.
evenings AMI Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

spectators when the Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum & Bailey shows ex-
hibit here next Monday
A maid, dressed in a F'renchy
frock accompanies the wire artist to
and from the rings. She who will
tell you that Berta Beeson declares
that the best thing to steady the
nerves just before ascending to the
aerial wire is a good. black cigar.
For Berta smokes cigars. Indeed
he does. Which IS a sly way Of let
ting you into a secret that New
York knew nothing about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

Sunday. Worthy President w. o.
Camden and President Elect Edward
Jones will have charge.
Following initiation, new and old
members of the lodge will parade
from headquarters, 43 W. Vermont
ST., to Tomlinson Hall where Judge
f. E. Cloe of Noblesville, State rep
resentative will speak.
New officers will be installed Mon
day evening.
The degree team Of Indianapolis
aerie, which won the championship Of
America at st. Paul last year, will
defend their title in August at the
Denver conver ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
ORIGINAL PRICES.

Prices as low as -$325-s495-
$3.50 and up. Under certain condi-
tions the initial or down payment
is doubled up to S25- No pay
ments are required while sick or.
out Of employment. A high-class
proposition that insures either a
domestic or a handsome profit to
those who are willing to make a
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Children's Day to Be
Observed Here Sunday

tan Church. At night the subject will
be, 1.-THE Grace Of God"
SECRETARY OF STATE ED JACK
SON and Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus
will speak Sunday night at the Bright
wood Congregational Church. The
subject will be Christian Citizenship"
THE RELIGION OF CHINA" the
sixth sermon of a series on Some of
the Great Religions of the World" will
7 be the IL a. m. theme of DIR. Edwin
Cunningham at the Central Uni
versalist Church.
THE IMPORTANCE OF GODS
PRESENCE will be the morning sub
ject Of Rev. L. c. Fackler at St. Mat
thews Evangelical Lutheran Church.
At night, THE Hidden Mysteries. "
The vestry will meet on Tuesday night
at the parsonage and the teachers on
Wednesday night.
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS an.
nounces the following order Of service
at II a. m. Sunday at All Souls Uni
tartan Church:
Choral BOellmann; Walters Prize
Song, hymn 1856. first service, cove
nant, anthem. Words of Aspiration
responsive reading, third selection:
Scripture, hymn "a Pleyel, notices
and offerings, intermezzo. Rogers; ad-
dress, Prophet Of Science hymn CO.
benedicton, postlude, grand chorus,
Dubois
AT HALL PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. the pastor,
Horace a. Sprague, will administer
the holy communion at the morning
hour of worship In the evening he
will have for the subject Of the ser
mon, The Throne Overturned" Carl
Turpin and l. R Street will sing.
Rev L. p. Jewett. pastor of the
Morris Street Methodist Church, will
preach next Sunday morning on
Jesus Christ, the Source Of Grace and
Peace" In the evening his theme Will
be, The Drawing Power of the
Cross" Mrs. Florence Purdy will adj
dress the Epworth League at $50
o'clock on The Next Step"
The morning services at Hillside
Christian Church tomorrow will be in
charge of the children when they viii
render cnildren's day program.
The subject of the pastors sermon to
the children will be when Little
White Bear Went to Sunday School"
At night the pastor. Homer Dale. Will
preach on Love That Never Faileth."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
$50. GOO Rnilding PLANNED

Erecu@n of a two-story building at
4ol w. Michigan st. costing $4,000
will begin Immediately. George Hill
gemier. owner says. The building will
contain office space, bowling alleys.
restaurant and dance hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
County Seat Move Valid

The Indiana Supreme Court has
reversed decision Of the jennings
Circuit Court preventing removal Of
the county seat from Vernon to
North Vernon. The county voted
2339 70 .404 to make the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Normal College Commencement

Commencement exercises were held
for ffty.one graduates of the Normal
College of the American Gyr1nastic
Union Friday night at the Athenaeum.
Charles Curry. State superintendent Of
teacher training, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
STATE HIGHWAYS
GIVEN PRAISE BY
' VISITORS TO RACE
Road Directors Receives Let
terS of Commentator
From Motorists,

Indiana highway officials have re-
ceived innumerable compliments from
Speedway visitors on the excellence of
the State roads, John D. Williams,
director of the State highway commits
sion, said today. Visitors from dis
tant States expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the smoothness of
Indiana roads as compared with
those of other States through which
they passed.
Detours Advised
In the commission weekly traffic
bulletin conditions of roads entering
Indianapolis is ,given as follows;
No. / New Albany. Indianapolis,
South Bend. Michigan Linel-Closed
from two miles north Of Crothersville
TO five and one-half miles north of
Crothersville Traffic between Croth-
ersviue and Seymour should follow
deteur- through DudleytOwn.~ Closed
from four miles north of Westfeld TO
three miles south of the south end
Of the concrete pavement Just south
Of Kokomo. Closed from thirty miles
south of LakeviIle to Lakevile.
"a Roads Closed
No. s National Rd.. Terre Haute.
Indianapolis. Richmond)-Closed from
four miles west Of SiIesville to Man.
haitian. Closed from Pleasant Gard
O.. ems to the first road west of the
Pennsylvania railroad overhead cross
ing.
No 6 Madison. Indianapolis,
Monticellol-Closed north of Flack-
vile TO two miles north of RoyaIton.
This is on the Indianapolis TO Leban-
on road and only a short distance out
Of Indianapolis.
No. p bedford, Bloomington,
Martinsville. Indianapolisl-New stone
between Oolitic and Harrodsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
SUCCESS ASSURED

The plan is so easy, so sure, S,
safe that failure is impossible to tn
man or woman vino will invest
few dollars now and has sufficien
nerve and pluck TO stick to the propo
siton until they reach the goaI O.
success home of their own-a Ia
ven of rest-a place of refuge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
HnsfIers To Hear Dry

William r. Quillin. president Of the
Englewood Hustling Hundred, an
nounced E. S. Shumaker of the Anti
Saloon League of Indiana will speak
at meeting at the Englewood Chris
tan Church Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
OPPORTUNITY

great opportunity was recently
opened up &c Indianapolis citizens
which has already been grasped by
hundreds of eager far-seeing, earnest,
determined mer and women who are
seeking independence and a home of
their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
WHO TO SEE

The Kinnear Co, Realtors. are 10
Gated at 607 Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 1909. They are exclusive
agents for Forest Manor. Section &C."
and are always pleased to show their
Addition to interested persons and ex-
plain their very liberal plan more
thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

DR.. 9. G. Baker, sociological special
st. will speak on The Smile of the
Harlot" at the Mans Bible Club Bean
Supper Wednesday at $50. All men
are welcome.
Young men interested in the y. NJ
c. A. training school at Lake Geneva
should consult one Of the local secre-
taries at once. Reservations are now
being taken.
DR.. c. c. COIN Of the First L. b.
Church. is In charge of the Teacher
Training class meeting every Friday
noon at 1915. international lessons
are used,
More than $4,000 men are now en-
rolled with the United Y NJ G. A.
schools. according 10 the Educational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
ACT NOW.

Many are buying these choice
homesites while others hesitate.
The lots are selling so rapidly that
the opportunity will soon be gone.
Interested persons should not lose
a single moment, but come today
and make their selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
sSTwo Interesting Features
Announced at Isis Next Week

--.One of Norma Talmadge's most
successful productions. The Heart Of
Wetona," adapted from the David
.Belasco stage hit by George - Scar
borough will be the attraction a the
Isis the first half of next week
Filmed at Idyllwild, an Indian reser-
walton in California, The Heart of
eTetona" presents Miss Talmadge as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
May Party and Picnic
Announced by DIR. WiCks

The new All Souls Bulletin an
nOunCes:
Rain compelled poStponement OF the
annual May party on the lawn of
Miss Norma Mueller. last Saturday.
The plan now is to combine it with
the annual school picnic on Saturday,
June IS. Tho May pole and other
features of the May party will be
features Of the picnic, and the chill
dren from the city hospital and vicin-
ity, who were to be guests of the
school last Saturday, will be guests
at the picnic.
The picnic will De held on the site
Of last years picnic-on the Michigan
read Northwestern Ave) at Crooked
Creek, not quite two miles from Mr.
Landon $ nome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Bv THE VISITOR

CHILDRENS' day will be observed
Sunday at the Grace Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. n. S. Sichterman, pastor,
has announced a combined morning
service of Sunday school and church
in the morning in honor of Childrens'
day.
The combined service will be held
at 10 a. m At night the Rev SIGH
terman will preach a book sermon on
Men Like Gods" by H. G.. Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

deed a clear lot is an asset on which
they can negotiate building and loan
mortgage and proceed with the cree
ton Of their home. An easy, surs
way to become ones own landlord.
For those who wish to build now, the
Company has a plan by which they
help to finanace the buyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
WHERE TO START

The Kinnear Co. Realtors, recently
threw open 10 the public their Prize
New Subdivision known as Forest
Manor, Section &C" This is a beau
uful, brand new Addition and is the
latest Of the famous Forest Manor
Additions which lie along Z. 38th St
Blvd The new Section CO.. is won
derful real estate development that
stands in a class by itself among the
new residence sections OF the cItY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Hundreds of indianapolis Citizens
Start Toward independence
Well-Known Realtors Have Planned to Relieve
Acute Housing Conditions. Many
Have Already Adopted Plan.
READ EVERY WORD

greedy Learn
shake shaces and become
independence, happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
EAGLES WILL GIVE
1,2OO RITUAL WORK
Meeting at TomIinSon Hall
Arranged After Initiation.

class of more than 1900 will be
initiated in the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Aerie No. 211, at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
HOW TO START
FINANCING A HOUSE

After one makes the first payment
and gets possession of a domestic.
they are started on the right road.
The small weekly or monthly pay
ments are made to the Aetna Trust
and Savings Company, which strong
financial institution signs all con-
tracts and deeds and protects the buy
ors interests. They pay the taxes un.
til 1925 and there is no interest until
after one wear. When one gets their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
a WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT

Some Of the leading characteristics
are wide, swinging boulevards with
parkways in the center. Streets being
as wide as 80 #, Sc #. and 20 #.
Sixteen massive brick, stone and &C.
mcnt entrances. Paved and scmi-im-
proved streets. a half mile of beau
tiful boulevard lights. Twelve 20 Is
acres of stately forest trees. Thou
sands of ornamental shrubs, ever
greens and young shade trees. Ce-
ment seats at convenient intervals.
Al lots 80 It. or wider High ground.
Easily accessible. In a growing neigh
borhoud, a truly wonderful addition
that actually thrills one with delight
HOW TO START
The man CT woman who has deep
seated. hungry yearning TO own a
piece of Mother Earth can make a
start here now with SO or more in
cash and pay the balanace a dollar or
two weekly This puts them IN pos
session Of beautiful building lot
suitable for bungalow or larger nome.
It is something real. tangible-some-
thing that cannot burn up, bust" or
blow away. An estate that can be
passed or to ones children.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
CHINESE TROOPS in VIOLENT UPRISING
TOMORROW Is FLAG DAY, l46TH
ANNIVERSARY OF OLD GLORY

Flag Day anniversary adoption
will be he'd in all of the country In FL Centre flags
urged display the flag their homes and business citizens
should miniature flag on their
Often little attention is shown the citizen
who forge what the flag stands fer and what him
his every life No
audience When shown
there be scattering of hanaps but they scarcely audible
Five the sight of the flag the
wild g enthusiasm audience n coun
Lowering Of Flag
the of lowering the flag at the close of the
day
'Troop the
Retreat the national anthem the the evening
and grabs them He holds while
made free from the haya The work with precision the
flag The flag the symbol devotion
ideal. This
when the flag by
Highest
F 6 the highest
mankind;
the
been honored by kings has ad
the dust Of defeat millions
love it, figh: for It, and die for it, 1t is privilege
honor it in special the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
AL SMI TIL For
PRESIDENT BOOM
ON IN CHI CACO
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 13.-An al
Smith for president boom is on
among Chicago democrats today.
The New York governor, the guest
at q dinner given by so leading
democrats last night, was toasted ~
II "type of man the middle west
likes and n imam we hope to wei
come later as holder of Il higher
office than that of governor of New
York State
At Smith s request, speakers made
no direct reference to his being a
presidential candidate. Between
the diners and in the coat rooms,
however, the topic was about the
only one discussed.
The men who attended the dinner
are all powers in the democratic
party They include William
Wriglcy Jr., c. c. Ntzmorris, Rob-
crt Upham, James L. Gorman, j. j.
Riordan and others.
Smith and his party arrived in
French Lick, Indiana, for the meet
ing with Tom 'Taggart, Indiana
democrat chief, early today. Later
the groups will be joined by George
Brennan, Illinois Bourbon boss
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
FLOODS STILL
RAGE; MANY
ARE HOMELESS
BY United Press Leased Wire

TULSA, Okla, June 13.-Thous-
ands were made homeless here to-
day by the Arkansas river floods
which ragged unchecked through this
section of Oklahoma.
The entire river bottom betw cen
here and Sand Springs, distance
of seven miles, was inundated.
Three thousand refugees whose
homes were swept away by the
flood waters, were being cared for
by relief agencies.
The municipal water works here
was forced to shut down today on
account of the flood waters and
there was danger of n spread of
disease from lack of drinking wat
er.
At jerks, south of here, waite"
covered three fourths of the town,
according to advices received here.
Residents were said to be fleeing
in boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
6 NAVY PLANES
TO TRY FLIGHT
FROM HONOLULU

SAN DIEGO, June ia fleet
of six navy seaplanes will attempt
to fly from Honolulu to San Diego
this summer, it was announced at
the aircraft headquarters at North
Island today.
The planes to be manned by two
men each, will attempt to make a
nonstop flight, but will land on
the sea if necessary.
The Pacific will be bridged by
destroyers or aircraft tenders ut
frequent intervals, to act rs
guideposts' as well as to assist
any planes which have to land.
Personnel for the flight is being
selected today. Authorization for
the trip has just been received from
Washington.
A naval transport will call here
this month to carry the planes and
personnel to Pearl Harbor where
test flights preparatory to the
trans,Pacific attempt will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
WORST FLOODS IN
20 YEARS RAGING
in MIDDLE WEST
Thousands are Homeless
in Kansas and
Oklahoma
43 Cottages, Three Story
Hotel, Washed Away
BY Water
by United Press Leased Wire


Floods swept across Oklahoma
and Arkansas today threatening the
greatest devastation from water in
20 years. Thousa7 Is Of families al
ready have been made homeless as
the raging rivers swollen by tor
rental rains in Kansas. carried
away houses in the lowlands and
caused other extensive property
damage in Tulsa, Kaw City and
northern Oklahoma.
Families in the lowlands near
Fort Smith ard Little Rock have
fled to safety before the rapidly
rising rivers and the highest water
mark since 1892 is anticipated in
the Arkansas river.
Rail communication with the flood
zone was. paralyzcd and highways
were impossible. Wheat and other
crops have been seriously = damaged.
Tulsa, Oklahoma, reported the
worst flood in history. Four thous-
and residents in lowlands vacated
their homes before the swirling
murky wall of water tumbled over
them. West Tulsa was completely
inundated and rescue workers were
rowing about the business district
removing marooned persons. Strict
police regulations have been estab-
lished to prevent vandalism. The
waterworlls have been put out of
commission and spread Of disease is
feared.
Reports from Kaw City, Okla
homa, stated the entire bushes dis
trict was under water, which surged
through the streets in swift cur
rents. Red Cross workers are en-
route to the town.
Oklahoma City feared high
water mark of l6 feet by tomorrow
Families in North Canadian river
bottoms have been forced to seek
higher ground.
In Arkansas, Fort Smith reported
the Crawford County levee had
broken and $4,000 acres of rich bot.
tom land was menaced. Flood stage
was expected by Friday. Workmcl
were rushed to. repair the levees il
jefferson county and other sections
TO prevent extensive damage.
Waters were receding in Kansas
but at Drury As campers cottage;
and three-story hotel were swept
by floods.
Arkansas City. Kansas, hardest
hit by the high waters, had three
thousand refugees to care for today
as a result of the rampage of the
Arkansas river. Work of rehabilita
tion was well under way in Arkan
sas City and Winfield, which have
been under martial law for two
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
"ClVIC DAY" AT
CHAMBER LUNCH
Is EYE OPENER
City's Many Imperative
Needs Are Fully
Discussed

Quite an official appearance was
given the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon today by having as its
guests Mayor Faweett, City Trus-
tees Lavayea, Travers and Water
Commissioner OFT.
The meeting was in charge of j.
r. Ford, chairman of the civic i'm
provement committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Ford gave a very comprehen-
sive talk touching on some of the
recommendation his committee ia
vors in civic Improvement. These
were made in no sense of criticism
of the city administration but
merely to show that the committee
is anxious to cooperate.
Water Situation Important 80.
The water situation was regarded
as most important and it was sug-
gested that immediate steps be tax
en- to provide larger storage capa-
city, better pumps and better dis
tribution system. 1t was also sug.
gcsted that part of the expense of
operation of the water system be
borne by taxation. In this way
the vacant property which benefit.
ted indirectly from the use of wat
cr on lawns etc. would share part
of the burden and the subsequent
lowering of the rates would en-
courage the using of more water
for the irrigation of lawns, trees
and the beautifying the city in
general.
Better street lighting, civic
center, dressing up Main street by
the removal and repainting of shah
by signs, removal of the Date ga
nal, a parking ordinance on Main
street, eastside wading pool, estab'
fishing of wig-wag signal on rail
road crossing on Commercial street
and a gate on Main, installing d
public market to absorb the surplus
of truck gardeners in the vicinity
, of the city and repairing of the
sidewalks all came in for attention
in the order mentioned.
New Equipment Needed
Trustee j. l.. Travers was called
on to give some first hand infor
nation on the condition of the wat
er system. He informed all pre-
sent that it was a cause for i'm
mediate action and that even now
, the pressure on the eastside was
/ far too weak. The equipment alsC
needed replacement and it was esti
mated that the present pumping
equipment is only GO percent eff
ficient.
On being asked for his opinion
| on the various recommendation that
! had been made, Mayor Fawcett re
piled that several of them were pc
hobbies of his and considered that il
only required concerted action OF
the part OF citizens to make then
an actuality.
After general discussion Of tn,
several issues by various member
the meeting adjourned. Tonigh
viii be the regular weekly directors
meeting to which all members ar,
welcome.