davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Woman"

"Slander the Woman" adapted from
Jeffery Depends novel. The White
Frontier" and produced by First Ma
tiCnal, is the film attraction at the
Metropolitan this week. with Dorothy
Phillips in the title role.
The story opens with scenes of an
ice carnival at night in Montrears
midWinter season. and in the midst
with circumstances pointing to an
innocent girl as potential home
wrecker. Trial is held and merci-
less judge allows testimony to be
dragged from the lips of the girl in
such IA manner as to make false in
conclusion. The girls name is drag
sed through a quagmire of scandal
She leaves Montreal and with her
maid goes to cabin on the banks
or Hudson bay. to start life anew
away from the community which has
unJuStly made her social outcast.
The story Is full of crime and the
injustice of conviction on circumstan
TIA evidence. and yet 1t would not be
Ialr TO call 1t simply melodramatic.
IL mas many high spots of beautiful
sentiment. and with every turn of the
reel there is a wealth of scenic splen-
DOR So long as the picture ended
happily-and ii does-nobody seemed
10 care whether or not il scored a
point. 1t does not make a strong case
against conviction on circumstantial
evidence, and ii does not prove that
woman cannot live down "a scandal
but II is one of those satisfactory
pictures. in which all the villains get
what they justly deserve-as do some
OF the lovers
Distinctly rivaling the film attrac-
tloh Is the orchestral Offering with
DANIEL Breeskin conducting. Gems
nom Nerdi's I'll Trovatore." with spe-
claI arrangements of the Anvil
! chorus and the "Miserere" are ex-
quiSlte. followed by a beautiful per
romance of the "Berceuse" from
Jocelyn." as request number, first
as a cello and harp duet by Preston
shelly and Miss Viola T. Abrams, and
then as violin obligato by Mr..
! Breeskin, with muted orchestra ac-
companying. Other musical selections
are Just Like a Doll and the AN
dante Cantabile."
Back to the Woods" with Neal
Burns. is the comedy feature and the
iathe News and Review include some
color Photography of harvest time in
brittany. while some remarkable
freaks of the camera called Some
thing From Nothing" give the au-
olence an opportunity to guess what
sort of something's the obvious moth
| lngS may develop into.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CENTRAL-"Desert Driven

y crowded house last night wit
messed the first showing here. at the
Central, of Desert Driven" drama
of the west. which features Harry
Carey and Incidentally Is said TO have
boosted him closer to the popularity
enjoyed by William s. Hart. The
rapid fire hero of stories in Whlch
horses. cattle and bad men are
more prominent than anything else is
seen in Il film of exciting events
which held the interest of his au-
dience until the final fade-out.
In brief, Desert Driven" Is story
of an attempt by an innocent man
who has been Jailed, to secure ms
freedom without waiting for every .
thing to come out in the WASH.
Jails are not easy to break, ana
Harry finds il to be so. But his ad-
ventures only begin after he has left
the prison on the horizon, and they
are many and thrilling.
Marguerite Clayton, an unusual
blonde, rides spirited horses and wears
beautiful gowns with equal grace. She
is Mr.. Carey's leading woman, and con-
tributes much support to the story
Others in the picture include Alfred
Allen, who looks as though he Were
picked from his natural position IN
real life to fill the role OF ranch
owner.
AL Christie's Roll Along" comedy
"a black affair. and the star
land Review complete the Offering.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PREFERS DEATH TO LIFE
IN CONVICT ROAD CAMP
Fugitive Threatens to Kill Self if
Returned to Georgia Prison
Horror
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July aS.-Arrested on
a charge of being d fugitive from
justice from Georgia. William McGar-
rity threatened TO kill himself it, re-
turned to Georgia convict road gang
from which he said he escaped early
this year. Mccarthy. a book sales
man. showed detectives welts on his
back. which, he said, were caused by
lashingS.
Police said they learned Mccarthy
had been arr osted in Atlanta about a
year and half ago on charge of
forgery growing out of the passing of
"A check for s19 He then was known
as William Morrell. He was convicted
and sentenced TO from five to seven
years Imprisonment
Mccarthy said in Tombs court today
he worked fourteen hours daily on the
road gang and repeatedly was beaten.
Finally by secreting himself along
weed grown roadsides by day, he said.
and putting distance between himself
and the prison. and its searching
parties by night, he escaped. He
claimed TO have been the first man to
rave made such an escape in Georgia.
Later he communicated with his wife
and they came to this city.
When arraigned and ordered held
he declared he would fight eXtradition
10 Georgia.
'I'n kill myself if I have to return
10 that horror" he said.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PALACE-"Trifing With Honor

the temptations confronting a star
base ball player during a critical series
are vividly dramatized in "Trifiing With
Honor" the photoplay at Loew's Palace
Theater this week, with Rockliffe Eel
loves in the leading role, supported oy
FRITZ Ridgway and Buddy Messenger.
The production is based on William
S. McNutts magazine story, His Good
Name" II deals with Fellowes. as a
convict, who has been paroled, but who
Is arrested again following a fight ana
when he is about to be returned to
prison he makes his escape, leaving be-
hind the girl. FRITZ Ridgway. and her
brother. Buddy Messenger. Five years
elapse. during which the convict becomes
Il leading batsman of n base ball league.
Gamblers are preparing to use him to
make "clean-up' on the final series
for the championship. About this time
Buddy comes to the front He discovers
their scheme and having read the 'llfe
history" of the base ball star in the
newspaper, is endeavoring to follow IN
his footsteps. He reveals to the star
the plans of the gamblers. The con-
science of the ball player gets the best
of him and he decides not to be party
to the scheme OF the gamblers. and
finally wins the last game of the series
and the championship in the ninth IN
ming with "a home run.
a comedy, BE Honest" presented by
the Dippy-Doo-Dad animals. is good.
News pictures, Topics Of the Day, and Il
good musical program also are given.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
C0LUMBIA-"The Sheik "

Whether the crowds which thronged
the Columbia yesterday afternoon and
evening were there because they liked
the picture. or because they liked the
hero, or whether they like either, is 4
question. For whatever reason. how
ever. large numbers Of people filled the
theater To see the return engagement"
of The Sheik.' for a one-day showing
in the CoIumbia's program of a revival
week Of old films
AS a screen story THE Sheik" ia OF
rather fiinsy construction Inconsistent
and unconvincing. For the sheik him
self is not an Arab chieftain at all, but
an EngIishman with bit of Spanish
blood inherited from his mother. and
the spectacle of a man OF western blood
ana culture STOPPING to infiict the indig-
mites and humiliatlons upon a woman
or his own race. which as an Arab he
| might do with no qualm of conscience.
| is rather distasteful OF course. the
| point OF his own ancestry IL not devel-
oped until the close of the picture and
that. after long story of desert mar
| riage marketing and sensual lovemaking
| rather puts Ahmed Ben Hassan in the
I light of being too wonderful a creature
for an honorable Arab, so he must be
| made into a man of western heritage
| and education that the English girl
, might fall in love with a man Of her
| own world. Better leave him an Arab
and let him stick to the rights, privileges
| and pastimes of a sheik The picture
however. is popular. and as an opening
| performance for "A week OF review, il
I was indeed a success from the stand
point Of patronage. Picturesquely. /,
| is a gem. Biskra, the desert, the sand
| dunes and the oasis in which Ahmed
Ben Hassan pitched his tent are al
| scenically beautiful. Sunlight and
moonlight on the desert are bewitchingly
lovely. and the interiors of tents and
1 l,l- ,tuls- rrrfe
/ tapestries, silks and other furnishings
| Rodolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres
play the leading roles.
International News and Topics OF the
| Day add TO the program. with an Ae-
sops Fable. "A Thoroughbred" as a
| finishing touch, and music, under the
direction Of Leon Brusilof.
Today and this evening the attrac-
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CATHOLIC SCIENCE
DISPLAY PLANNED
Pope Seeks to Show Missions
Spread Latest Discoveries
in Work.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. July 23.-An exhibition to
show that the Roman Catholic
Church in its evangelization OF the
world is going hand In hand with
the DEVELOPMENT of science and that
It's missionaries are applying the
latest scientific discoveries in their
work, will be included in the celeera-
tion of holy year in 1925.
Cardinal Guglielmo van Rossum,
prefect of propaganda, has received
instructions from Pope Plus, IN whlcn
the pontiff outlines his idea OF wnat
the missionary phase OF the celebra-
tion should display Pope Plus eS-
pressed the desire that the scientihc
part of the exhibition be one of the
most important presented.
VIII Go to Library.
All the scientific material gathered
for the exhibition will be later de-
posted in the Vatican library.
One of the most attractive features
for the general public will be placed
IN the Vatican garden. where the va
rious nations will be represented by
natives showing the customs and
modes of living from the arctic to the
equator to the antarctic, from red
Indians to Papuans, including can
nibal tribes.
Data on Studies.
The pontiff plans that the exhibit
tion contain maps of the most re-
mote regions and data from the Nati-
can observatory showing the results
Of it's studies and all other fnforma
ton that the papal sources have
gathered in mineralogy, fora and
fauna.
The section also will contain re-
ports from missionaries in the most
distant parts of the earth and re-
views from all kinds of publications
dealing with missionary work.
Rooms are to be set aside in the
Vatican for scholars pursuing par
ticular studies.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CRANDALL'S-"A Mans Man"

J. Warren Kerrigan, the hero OF
well screened version of Peter 2.
Kyne's story, a Mans Man.. at
CrandalTs. gives plenty OF thrills In
his impersonation of a young Amer
lean who gets mixed up in the whirl-
nool of a Central American revolu-
ton.
With plenty Of excitement in the
picture SO full of narrow escapes and
adventurous episodes, Lois Wilson
in the role opposite kerrtgan, adds
some well acted love scenes that in
iert the always welcome touch of ro-
nance to a story of adventure.
The scenic effects and the costumes
manners and customs of the inhab-
itants of Central America are very
good. as also are the enectlNe reNo.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
FACTORY OUTPUT 1921
FAR LESS THAN 1919
Finished Goods in Former Year
$43,e53,2ss, 900, Against $e2,
O41, ,795,OOO in Latter.

Finished goods worth s43,653,2S 2S3. 900
were manufactured in the United
States during 1921, compared with an
output OF s62.O41.795.oOO in 1919 and
s23.9S7, 100000 in 1914. Changes in
price were largely responsible for the
increase of value between 1914 and
1921. the Commerce Department said
in making public the figures today,
since the number OF workers en-
ployed was similar in both years.
There was. however. d marked de-
crease in both the number of employees
Evening star., 1923-07-23

and establishments engaged in manu-
facnre between 1919 and 1921
In 1914 there was a total Of 177.i09
manufacturing establishments, EN-
ploying S.117.S95 persons. In 1919 the
totals had increased to 214.383 fac
tories and 10.6SS.S49 employees. but IN
1921 had dropped back to l96,267 fac.
tories and 8,257,376 employees. There
was Il steady decrease in the number
of persons registered as ''proprietors
and firm members of factories, who
totaled 259.172 in 1914, as compared
with 250.57l in 1919 and 1881 in
1921
Salaries and wages paid in 1914 to
tailed s5,342.l57.O00. In 1921 the
amount had risen to sl0,763, 442. 900.
and in 1919. when wages were high il
totaled $13,342,655,00O.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
AMUNDSEN TO RETURN.
Will Come to Nome by First Avail.
able Boat.
Rv the Assncinted A Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska. July pa private
message received in Nome from Capt.
Roald Amundsen states that he will
return to Nome on the first boat from
Wainwright. He probably will arrive
here the latter part of July or the
middle of August.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Failure
of Roald Amundsen. explorer, to carry
out his plans for "A flight across the
north pole this year was due to his
plane being too light. according to an
unnamed member OF the AnIndsen
party now aboard the trading ship
Arctic. at Wainwright. Alaska, it was
stated in a wireless message received
by the ships owners, the H. Lebes
Company.
This man. an aviator. said Amund-
sen planned to attempt the tranSpole
flight next year in another plane.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
BRITISH PLAN WIRELESS.

LONDON. July 23-The British
government probably will inaugurate
an imperial wireless service in con-
junction with the Marconi organiza-
tion. The postmaster general in
formed a committee of the Empires
press Union today that he hoped a
license and agreement with the Mar
conf Company would be concluded
and signed within month and that
the government expected to have a
high power station erected at Rugby
in little over a year hence. The
charges for wireless messages, he
said, would be less than the cable
rates.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
STAR RIDER DROPS DEAD.

TUPPER LAKE, n. T.. July 90
Charles Wright. seventy-two, known
throughout the circus world as
Charlie Whitehead, bareback rider.
with Barnum and Bailey's and sig
Sautelle's circuses. dropped dead in
lunchroom last nighI. Durlng tnt
past few years he has been employed
in lumber capDv /" 'hr 1 Il iron d"rE -
Evening star., 1923-07-23
RUHR RESISTANCE
RESULTS FEARED
U. S. Commercial Attaches
See Danger in Unproductive
Employment of Workers.

Grave consequences" are threat
ened by unproductive employment in
the Ruhr now occupied hy the
French. two American observers. G.
L. Jones and G F. Herring, respec-
lively. commercial attaches AT Paris
and Berlin. have reported to the De-
partment Of Commerce. Though vast
numbers of workers have been kept
busy and paid wages during the SIX
months of the occupation. the report
said. their efforts have deliberately
been guided to see that little of value
is created.
BY joint action of the German gov
ernment. unions. industrial employ
ers. municipalities and railroads, the
working population. according to the
reports. has been kept at extending
galleries of coal mines without min
ing coal. repairing and rebuilding
highway and railroad bridges. extern
sion of municipal improvements. and
various other types OF non-productlNe
enterprise. the aim being to prevent
as far as possible production of COM
modities which the French might be
able to tax or seize.
Nearing Breakdown
This system is nearing a break
down, the observers declared. They
found that the German railroads
taken over by the French We're being
boycotted by the population, though
the roads left in German hands were
being crowded to the limit. Regula-
tions Of the French occupational
forces affecting automobiles and
trucks were said to have resulted in
the almost complete abandonment OF
motor use.
Coal and coke production in the
territory was said to have ceased
entirely. though shipments were bein &
MADE from stocks under French di-
rection. Chemical production was
said to be 30 per cent of normal.
French engineers in the region. it
was declared, insisted that the pas
Sive resistance" under government
leadership was the only obstacle to
resumption of normal Industrial out
put. and that this would cease If the
Berlin authorities We're induced to
change their attitude.
The same engineers We're said to be
mot enthusiastic about the pOSSi-
ility Of starting up the coke ovens
and coal mines under French direc-
ton On the other hand, the Ger
man authorities We're presented as
being nearly worked out of devices
which would serve to keep workers
busy and off the streets in the future.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
MURDERS HIS FAMILY.
Crazed Man Slashes Wife and Chill
dren With Razor.

COLUMBIA, Tenn. July 23.-Mrs
Ophir Dugger, thirty-six. and her two
small children are dead and Ophir
Dugger. her husband. is critically in
jured as the result of an attack with
"a razor by Dugger today. who killed
his family and then attempted suicide
Melancholia, induced by lack of en-
ployment. was given as the reason
for tho act.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

lutionary battle scenes. There are
thrills of action and of romance, and
vein of enjoyable humor running
through the whole story.
'Snub" Pollard. the popular fun
maker. rounds out the bill in d
comedy, The Courtship of Miles
Sandwich" which wins much laughter.
Pipe organ selections are included in
the program.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Burglar Ito lawyer after being ac-
quitted) Thank you very much, sir.
/ will drop in and see you soon.
Lawyer-Very good, but in the day
time, please.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

ton is Cecil B. DeMille's production,
why Change Your Wife," with Gloria
Swanson, Bebe Daniels and Thomas
Meighan. Tomorrow. "On With the
Dance" featuring Mae Murray, will be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Social GraCeS Lacking

Dear Miss Lee I have been go.0P ''ith =
fellow for year He IL 27 and am 10.
He is very nice and comes from a nice fam
lily But several things he does make me
very angry He leaves mis- spoon in his cND
when he drinks coffee. When we go In to
get ice cream. he never waits for me TO give
my order but always gives his first
When we go to a movie, he lets me 80 in
first but always yells ont not to 90 down
too far, or something. He hardly ever suS-
gests going any place. lie Always wants 20
stay home | wish you would please give
me some advice.
THAT RED-HEADED GAL.
To be sure the little things you
mention are annoying. but don't take
them too seriously After all, they
are not the things that count most
You might try to call the mans
attention = table manners, by max
ing some of your actions pointed.
When you get ice cream, tell him
what you want before he has a chance
to give the order. In the theater
walk beside him, just a little bit
ahead, so that he will have no occa-
sion to yell
Perhaps the man likes 10 spend
evenings at home. Quite a few men
do. Or he may not be able to afford
&c take you places all the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Letter from Joseph Graves
Hamilton to His Wife.

DEAR ALICE:
How long before Leslie will be we'll
enough to let you come home? 1t is
awfully lonely here without you.
Please tell her that this morning I
added a codicil to my will, leaving
her new son the same amount of
money I should have done had she
borne him herself instead of adopt
ing him.
Young Atherton writes that his
eyes are growing better all the time
and he thinks that the first OF the
month. with the aid Of a good secre-
tary, he will be able to begin at least
a part Of his duties. I am going to
give the boy a chance. He has paid
hard for a mistake and I think his
first employer was not only a scoun-
drel. but cad.
I had a cablegram yesterday from
Alice. She wants money, Of course.
Cabled her a thousand dollars and
so am inclosing in this letter a
check for a thousand for Leslie. She
probably needs It more than Alice.
note what you say about Jack. I
am glad you like him so well He
has always seemed to be a pretty de-
cent fellow. although I have never
liked him as we'll as do Karl. Prob
ably that is because have known
Karl ever since he was child.
I am extremely anxious to have
you home for the anniversary OF our
wedding. I always count that day
&C the anniversary Of the greatest
thing in the world that has ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
NAMES DELEGATE
Reception for New Members
Arranged,

The Auxiliary to the Robert E. Ken
nington American Legion Post will
send Mrs Hazel P1euger as delegate
to the State convention at Michigan
City, Sept. 1912. Mrs. R. E. Ken
nington will act as alternate. Mrs.
George Trask is president of the
Michigan City unit.
At meeting at the home of Claire
Palmer Thurston. 564 Middle Dr..
Woodruff Place, Monday afternoon,
plans were made for reception for
the Remington units new members
at the home Of Mrs. r. E Kenning-
ton. 1907 Washington Blvd. Aug. "a.
Plans were also discussed for the
Legion Auxiliary booth to be con.
Quoted at the Playground during State
fair week. Mrs. B. F. Whitaker will
be in charge Of the booth. Volunteers
from each unit will form her COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Know Thyself
By DR.. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON
Fellow American College Of Surgeons

possess the best Of our earth. Health
is not only wealth; 1t Is power.
How may the laity, in the com
munity where you live and enjoy the
blessings Of life, aid the medical pro-
fession to reduce sickness and death
in order to gain this power for COM
mon uplift?
Today more than at any other time
this cooperation Is an actual fact.
During the great war, see what was
done.
Health Gain.
Cooperation in a common cause
achieved the greatest results in SAM
tetion, medical examination and pure
food. Habits were acquired which
gave us health gain of over 6.s per
cent.
The movement to increase the num-
Der Of intelligent mothers has reduced
the infantile death rate in many
towns and cities.
Local hospitals are no longer a
rarity and great gains are being
made every year. The examinations
and health tests given school chill
dren are wonderful agencies of help.
Enlist all you can in your COM
munity In the preventive campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Bobbed Hair Troubles

Dear Mise Lee: /. l have an extremely
long and narrow face. Which is the more
becoming way to wear my hair, long or
short bob. curled or stra.ght?
2. think IL foolish TO spend so much
money for permanent curls. II you could
tell me Of something inexpensive to keep my
hair curled when it rains. | should he very
grateful BOBBED HAIR
l. II you wear your hair bobbed,
II should be a medium length. curled
enough to stand out around your face
and worn low over your forehead.
Girls of your type usually look better
with long hair. puffed out slightly TO
broaden the appearance OF the face.
and uncurled or very slightly curled.
2. 1 know Of no such preparation.
If you curl your hair a little on dry
days. you could curl it more en- damp
days. so that some Of the curl would
remain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
.SiSteHNaYV'S


cup salt. three quarts of vinegar, one
quart water, small cucumbers.
Mix mustard. salt. vinegar and
water and bring to the boiling point.
Boil three minutes and let stand till
cool. Wipe cucumbers dry with a
clean, soft cloth and put in a stone
crock. Pour over vinegar and lie.
stand three or four days before using.
These pickles can be made as the
cucumbers are gathered. They are not
soaked In brine before picking To
keep. cover with a weight and store in
a dry, cool place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles

Mix the Juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White. which
0ny druggist will supply for few
cents, shake we'll In bottle, and you
have whole quarter.pint of the
most wonderful skin softener ana com.
plexion beautifier. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lemon cream into
the face. neck. arms and hands, then
shortly note the youthful beauty,
softness and wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because 1t doesn't irr1tate.-
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