davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

No. flames LIE Roy, an In
dianapons actor, with the Grand
Players in THE Meanest Man in
the World at EnglIsh's next week.
No.2-Princes Radjah, dancer, to
headline at Keith's next week
No. 3-Upper-Ethel Shutta with
The Passing Show Of 1922" at the
Murat next week. Lower-Eugene
and Willie Howard, stars Of The
Passing Show"
No. Paul Cunningham and
Florence Bennett in a revue at the
Palace next week
No. 5-Florenoe Elam at the
Rialto.
No. 6-Pauline Harar in Round
The-Town" at the Broadway next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
New Mutual Show
At Broadway Next Week

Round the Town" coming to the
Broadway for a weeks run. opening
with matinee Sunday. is billed as a
"Girlesque Revue" and is something
different from the usual run of bur
Iesque entertainment The attrac-
ton Is said to be more on the style
Of present-day musical comedy.
Prominent in the cast are Billy
Kelly. Andy Martini, II. E. Ray,
Harry c. Van, z. r. Jenkins, Harry
Seyon, Pauline Harer, Mabel White
and Doris Brandon.
The chorus, one of the features Of
the show. comprises sixteen young
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
THE HOWARDS TOP
CAST OF WINTER
GARDEN REVUE
THE Passing Show of 1922
to Open Weeks Engage
ment at Murat Monday.

~ UGGNE AND WILLIE 6OW-
X ARD in The Passing Show of
- 1922" VIII have the honor Of
closing the regular legitimate season
at the Murat.
The last revue of the current sea
son will open Monday night at the
Murat for a weeks engagement. The
Shriners have taken over the house
for the first performance.
All performances are open to the
general public next week at the Murat
with the exception Of Monday night.
At Engnsh's Sunday afternoon, the
Grand Players viii begin the third
week of their stock season by pre-
senting the George Cohan play, 1.-THE
Meanest Man in the World"
The Broadway next week viii pre-
sent Round The Town" a burlesque
Offering along the revue line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
BIG Revue to Open
Monday Night at Murat

The New York Winter Garden at
traction, THE Passing Show of 1922. D."
with Willie and Eugene Howard. the
Roclfords. George HasselI and a host
OF other principals, as well as a large
chorus, holds forth at the Shubert-
Murat all week, commencing Monday
night. The book and lyrics are by
Harold Atteridge and the music by
Alfred Goodman.
It starts of with d circus scene.
which represents the international
arena and presents Uncle Sam IN the
role Of He Who Gets Slapped" But
after the symbolic, so to speak, part
Of the entertainment is over, there is
about the widest acrobatic act this
city has viewed in many moons, put
on by the Mackweys. and it winds up
with the stage IN complete ruin.
Fred Allen and an assistant then
initiate VIII Rogers. who, it is ex-
planned. gets too much money to be
initiated by any one man. and ''fu-
turistic'' dance number is led by Mel
lie Breen.
Willie and Eugene Howard first
come to bat in "A Lesson in Ell
quette." with a restaurant scene to
display their talents. Then there's a
kissing girls number and a Prince of
Wales number
The high spots, Of course. are the
comedy of Willie Howard. for which
his brother is a foil. and his limitations
a Ia vtctrola of Gallagher and Shean,
Eddie Cantor as,d other stars; the
dancing Of tbs LOcl1forCls. the voice
and dancing of Ethel Shutta and the
big corps Of girls
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

the corn" had been there, its usual
accomnnlst, the pistol, would have
figured.
Encouraging as that is. however, 1t
would be much better If children of
10 and II were kept at home AT night
or accompanied by older persons when
they attend dances or 90 10 eXcur-
sions.
We should tease asking the ques-
tion. What are our children coming
toy" and substitute What are we
allowing TO come TO our children
Sixteen-year-old boys and girls have
no business on river or other excur-
sions. unless sponsors are along. When
parents or guardians are present there
is lie danger of the babies playing
with the wrong dolls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Dancing With the Wrong Doll

When an excursion steam boat land
al the Memphis wharf Sunday night
sthree children engaged In rough
aud tumble fight and We're arrested.
The ages of two of them are given
as II and the age of the other as 16.
all Of them boys.
The casus belli was a girl. probably
n baby doll of 10 or II. who aroused
she had danced with another.
It's a mighty dangerous thing these
days to dance wi h the wrong doll,
hut luckily none of the young scrap
pcrs had his gun with him and there
were no fatalities. Neither is men
ton made OF corn liquor. Perhaps II
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

Guitar Lost-Somewhere between
O'Kean and the Dan James store, on
Monday July 80. a mahogony or dark
brown guitar. win pay reward for
return to me or leave at Dan James
Store. A. l.. Davis, PocahOntas, Ark.
II. |. l 1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

For Sale or Trade-My nice home
place located on Mansco creek, one
mile from town. Nine-room house,
three fine springs of never failing
water, creek for stock water barn and
other out buildings. Pleny of fine
fruit, apples, peaches, plums ana cher
ries. strawberries. blackberries, etc.
Thlrty-eight acres of good land about
one-half of which is in cultivation un-
der good fence. a real home. Good
reason for selling. A bargain for
cash. or on very reasonable terms, on
will trade for other property
Tom W. Turner,
Lit. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
FIVE FORTYS

Want to exchange either of the
above farms for New Ford Car. Al
so three tracts of Bottom land for ex-
change, 80 acre cotton farm bargain.
l4-tf. +. j. baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
NOTICE

My horse, Prince, will hereafter be
at my farm except on Saturdays, when
he will be at Pocahontas from s, a.
m, to 4, p. IN. See me on Saturdays
at Jackson & Bly's. J. Fl. Bennett.
42-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Classified Column

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. G. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-02t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Encouraging Talented Children

One more thing that should try to
do If | were country teacher is this /:
should try TO keep on the lookout
for talented children. II never go into
country graveyard" says great
southern orator | know, without
thinking Of the possibilities Of leader
ship i'm art, science, literature, music,
and statesmanship forever lost to our
section through the failure TO educate
our people," The same thought comes
out in Gray's immortal "Elegy in a
Country Churchyard." As the poet
Vachel Lindsey has so beautifully
said -
Because of their closeness to the
earth the men ON the farms increase
in stature and strength. And for this
very reason certain proportion Of
their children are being born with
finer strength.
The land is being jeweled with tai
ented children, from Maine to Cali
fornia souls dewey as the grass. eyes
wondering and passionate, lips that
tremble. Though they he born in ho-
vels. they have slender hands, SEEM
ingly lost amid the heavy hands. They
have hands that give way too soon
amid the bitter days of labor, but are
everlastingly patient with the violin,
or chisel or brush, or pen.
Yea, in almost every ranch-house is
born one flower-like girl or boy, a
stranger among the brothers and sis
ters. Welcome, and thousand wei
comes, to these fairy changlings They
will make our land lovely. Let all OF
ms who love God give our hearts to
these His servants. They are born
with eyes that weep themselves blind,
unless there is beauty to look upon.
They are endowed with souls that are
sclf-devouring, unless they be permit
ted TO make music, each establishing
his own dream visibly in the world"
There are many such things that |
should like TO do If | were a country
teacher ! should try TO encourage
boys and girls "to burgeOn out all there
is i'm them ] should encourage them
10 choose occupations for service and
usefulness rather than money or ease.
! should encourage them to make and
save money not in order to be hoard
ers hut In order TO become hometown
ers. free from the actual menace OF
want in middle life AMI old age And
! should try especially to nurture and
encourage talented boys and girls of
tender promise
should try to inspire many for a
desire for college training. l should
seek to let no child leave my training
without having developed love of
reading. should encourage every
boy aud girl to enroll in corn club, pig
club, canning club, etc. | should try
Ia have reproductions of some of the
worlds most beautiful pictures hung
ON the walls of each schOOlrOOm.
should try to get medical inspection
OF all school children.-The Progress
siVp Farmer
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
1t is better to turn back than so

1t is better to turn back than so
astray.
If a boy is lost he is waif from
home.
The proof of the real success is the
ability to hold on to it,
Keep off the grass" is a two foot
rule.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
For SALE

Two extra good milch cows. Also
Registered Guernsey BULL. r.
Pickett. 4S-tI'
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
NOTICE

Until further notice viii discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car load
lots. f. ]. Baltz. 2'-r.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
LANDS FOR SALE OR TRADE

800 acres cut-over timber land in
Black River Bottoms about 4 miles
Northeast of Biggers. win sell cheap
or trade for town property.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

||IlNNWTI NN|0NN|N ? NNNl"8
Mrs. G. ]. Hartman, Scran-
ton. Pa. saws;
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

DeIng required 10 execute notes WIN
GOOD secnritY 10 be annrnYed hv the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

 DEVELOPI PINIENTo N
 GERMANY WATCHED
KEEN INTEREST TAKEN BY COR RESPONDENTS WHO FEAR
 REVOLUTION

BERLIN, August 23--Internal 1e- velopments in Germany are being watchel w:th keen interest by news paper men of Europe, who feature long dispatches regarding the critical food and current difficulties. The re- cent strikes and several other distur- ping events give rise to the fear that an immediate change must tane place in Germany either in the form of a revolution or extra concessions by the French and Belgians
 Freight rates on all German rail roads will be advanced 600 per cent on the twenty-fifth of this month The French have prohibited German labor unions from paying an unemployment fund to members and offer employ ment to all applicants under French and Belgian protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
COOLIDGE CHIEF FACTOR TO BE CONSIDERED IN COMING
 CAMPAIGN
RECORD TO FORM ISSUE
Policies at Convention to Depend on New Presidents Success or
 Failure on Job.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- Republican leaders conceded today that. as a result of the death Of Pres ident Harding they must reorganlze their campaign for 1924, though none would predict along what lines the reorganization might take place.
 The most important element in the reorganization will be, of course, Pres ident Coolidge. On the record he es- tablishes between now and the time ot the national convention next year will depend much of the policies of the situation. The only certain impression here is that Mr Coolidge is the most formidable aspirant for the republican nomination, but whether he continues to be or not will depend on what he does in the next II months.
 It is already certain that MT. Cool idge will not yield to the radical de- mand for special session of congress. He has already indicated to the cor respondents that he does not believe an extra session necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
UNITED STATES BE
 ASKED HOW NIUCA
 DEBT WANTS PAII
FRANCE WANTS GERMANY TIC TURN OVER HER RAILWAYS
 TO ALLIES

PARIS, August 23-A Yellow Book of Diplomatic documents issued here by the French government, brings out clearly that the United States will ul- timately be asked by the Allies just how much of her Interallied debts she expects to be paid. It also states that it is the problem of the inter-al- lied debts which prevents France from telling Germany how much she must pay to France, and not before the solution of this question, can she state where she stands with the Unit ed States regarding her debt.
 France prefers that Germany deliv- CT the Rhineland railways to the Al lies and give them certain Ruhr mines to collect customs from Ill gold, and otherwise cooperate in payments O. reparations. France refuses to com promise on the Ruhr situation except she be compensated by the cancella' tion of all her Inter-allied debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
REFUGEES BARRED
 FROM TIE STATES
RUSSIANS WILL BE KEPT FROM
 U. S. SHORES

VANCOUVER, August 23-In rule Of the United States that is expected to bar from that country the larger part of 100 Russian refugees from Si- beria, detained here, Canadian ship ping men see a device to curb the com petition by non-American steamship companies. The rule is that those who come to Canada seeking admission to the United States cannot wait over for another month, if they are found to be in excess of a quota, but must re turn to their own country before again asking to cross the line.
 The rule is carried out by an agree ment that is 15 years old Before a vessel is recognized by American i'm migration officials at a Canadian port the owners of the craft must have signed this agreement
 It is believed here that only the pro fessional people among the 100 Rus sians who were brought from Siberia on a vessel of the Canadian Pacific line will be admitted to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
OF TROUBLES AHEAD OF
SENATE IN BAD NO0D
Bitter Fight Forseen in Event Sue cessor Follows Harding Pro-
 gram on Court

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23-- President Coolidge already sees the legislative rocks that lie ahead of him in his announced purpose of forward ing wherever possible the policies of President Hardings administration.
 President Coolidge knows he has the same senatorial situation to deal with that confronted President Hard ing. If anything, he knows the senate situation better than MT Harding did, for MT. Coolidge has had to sit in the senate the past two years and has had to listen to cloakrOom declarations Of defiance to anything that might emanate from the White House.
 For this reason it would seem that those advocates of a more liberal par ticipating foreign policy on the part of the United States who have gath cred hope from a perusal of Mir. Cool idge's friendly utterances concerning the league of nations and the entry of this country into the world court, are reckoning with the senate hosts. who have shown in the past their abil- ity to play havoc with any foreign policy which does not come up to their own particular requirements President Coolidge unQuestionabIy has inherited recalcitrant senate. It was conceded weeks ago that tke next IS months of the Harding administra- ! tion would be tumultuOus ones. It was i agreed that only with the help of the friendly members could anything like an administration programme be put 1 through. The republican majority in the senate has all but faded from view. It disappears entirely when the republicans who are of the reserya- tion," are taken into account. And these republicans will be just as much off under the Coolidge regime in the White House as they promised to be under Mir. Harding.
 Mr. La Toilette and his followers are no more disposed to go along" with the man from Massachusetts than they were with the man from Ohio. They did not approve of the con servative type of mind and certainly MT Coolidge is a conservative. He has no patients with any 'isms" oth- CT than Americanism.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
chorage

Miss Barbara Whitney, younger daughter of Harry Payne Whitney, la nous poloist and turfman, and Mrs. Whitney Gertrude Vanderbilt, Whit ney) the noted sculptress, of New York. whose engagement to MT, Bark lie Mckee Henry, of Rosemont, Pa, captain of the Harvard Varsity crew, 1924, has been announced. Miss Whit ney is a grandchild of Mrs. Vanderbilt Sr., widow of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and of the late William c. Whitney. Her brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, was married in Paris last March to Miss Marie Norton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
PLOT TO KIONlp GROVER DERGDOII
 IF PARIS ORIG!N
SEVERAL AMERICANS AIl6GED TO BE IMPLICATED BY
 CONFESSION

HEIDELBERG, Germany August Is Southern German newspapers yes terday carried stories alleging that Robert Sperber, who was wounded ln the attempt to kidnap Grover CleVe land Bergdoll last week, has made a full confession. The confession is said to go into every detail, giving com plete history of the conspiracy, which it is alleged was matched in Paris.
 The papers claim list of American army officers was found in Sperber's baggage and he is alleged to have told the police that these officers were all more or less implicated in the Berg doll kidnapping venture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

The Marquis of Douglas and Cludes- dale. cider son and heir of the Duke of Hamilton, who is now in the United States on a boxing tour. The youthful Marquis is one of the most enthusias- tic and plucky amateur boxers of the Britihs Isles, and he is one of the best types of true Englihs sportsmen. Re gently he took part in the amateur championship, but was defeated by a riveter, after winning a grueling fight with young miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
ADMIRAL EVANS DUE
 TONIGHT AT ELEVEN

According to advices received by Mr. Sweek, at the depot, the Admiral Evans will arrive in Seward tonight at eleven.
 A special train will leave Seward in the morning at eight sharp, for An chorage, and all wishing to take pas sage may do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
BALDWIN WILL MEET POINCbRE UPON H|S
 RETURN FR(!M TRIP
LONDON, August 23-Recognizing the futility of further exchange of lengthy notes on the separations is sue, Baldwin has decided to meet pre- mier Poincare, upon his return from his vacation at AiX LesBains.
CITY UNDER CONTROL
 COMMITTEE STRIKERS

VERA CRUZ, August 23-The city is under the control of a committee of strikers that has taken over the direction of the police department.
 The envoy sent by President Obre- gon has returned to Mexico City with the striker delegates empowered to negotiate a settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
COOLIDGE THINKS COAL
 COMMISSION PREVENT STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The administration has approved of plans to furnish the necessary substi- tutes 10 revive any fuel shortage that might arise in an anthracite strike,
 1t was announced from the White House that President Coolidge has complete confidence in the coal con- mission to proven. a strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
MAIL PLANES CROSS
 THE: CONTINENT N ABOUT THIRTY HOURS
FINAL DREAM OF AIR MAIL SER VICE NOW FACT- DISTANCE
 COVERED 268O MILES

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23-Mail from New York to San Francisco in thirty hours and nine minutes is an accomplished fact. The feat was ac- compiished tonight when the last air mail relay piloted by Claire K. Vance, arrived at Crosby field, the final point. The distance covered was 26S0 miles
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
GOVERNMENT TAKE
 OVER SHIPS FRQN
 PRIVATE OPERATORS
OPERATORS HAVE BEEN ENJOY ING GUARANTEE TOO LONG
 SAYS COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The White House indicated tonight that Coolidge plans to take govern ment ships out of hands of private operators who have been enjoying a guarantee regardless of profit or loss to the government, and place them in charge of corporation formed by the government.
 This action will take place as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
BERGOOLL SAYS INTENDED
 RETURN TO UNITED STATES

ELSBACH, Germany, August 23- Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, said he expected to re- turn to the United States with his mother September 27th, but that the attack recently. made on him, made him hesitate to do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

HEMSTEAD, N. Y, Aug. 23-Pilot Johnson landed at four-four this af- ternoon. with the mail which had start ed from Cheyene last night, after the first eastbound effort at the transcon- tinental mail service had been broken at Laramie, Wyoming
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12-Pilot Wag- her, Tn eastbound mail plane landed here 12:58. Pilot Eugene Johnson took five bags mail from Wagner and left for New York 1:02 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
BOOTLEGGER CONFESSES
 TO MURDER OF CONSTABLE

SEATTLE, August 23-The confes- sion that he had murdered A. E. Han son, a constable in Vancouver, B. C., July 2Oth as the result of a quarrel was made by Calvador Varin, follow ing his arrest as a bootlegger.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
TYR CONTINENTAL FLIGHT MADE IN THIRTY HOURS
FORMER PRESIDENT AND
 WIFE MOTOR TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- Former Presidet Woodrow Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson motored to the White House today and left cards for Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. They did not get out of their automobiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
FIX ESPONSIBiLITY FOR
 BREAK BETWEEN MINERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23- The federal coal commission is engag- ed today in framing a report to Cool idge, fixing the responsibility for the break between the Anthracite opera tors and the miners.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
JUDGE: ORDERS 'CUT'.
Three Alleged "Sheiks" to Report to- day to Policement for lnspec-
 tion of Locks.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 23-Long- haired and beautiful, three North Bend youths will go to jail today to serve a ten day term; short haired, and a little more manly in aspect, they may go their respective ways free men as long as they continue to es- chew foppish mannerisms in dress and tonsorial effects.
 So said Municipal Judge EkWall yesterday when the three sleek youths were brought before him for vagran-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
STORMS RUIN CROPS

ROME, August 23-Storms of great violence have almost completely de- stroyed the grape and olive crops in four communities, killing four persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
 As RESULT 0F FLOODS

FOWLER, Colorado, August 23-A thousand people are homeless and a million dollar damage is reported as the result of flood waters rushing thru the valley of the Apishapa and the Arkansas rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

ROCKSPRlNGS, Wyo., Aug 22- Air mail pilot Henry Boonstra, reach ed here westbOund at 11:16 a. m
 Pilot Bob Ellis started for Salt Lake City, Il IS a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
CHINESE BANDITS CAPTURE
 FRENCH PRIEST AT YuNNAN

PEKING, August 21-Thursday Chi nese bandits captured French priest at Yunnan and carried him into inc Ceim mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23

FREIGHTER SELKIRk IS WRECK
 VANCOUVER, August 23-The Sell kirk, bound for canneries in this sec tion, is a complete wreck. The freigh- ter hit on Hearst island, but no loss of life Is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-23
LIQUOR CAUSE MORE
 DIVORCES FRISCO
 THAN ANY ONE THING

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23-Liq- quor caused more divorces in San Francisco during the fiscal year than any other one cause despite the 18th amendment, according the announced report by the county clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
RENT-DEsK SPACE.

DESK SPACE-MAIL & PHONE MESSAGES
received S. mo-; 2nd-hoor front office; public
stenographer Room 225. 726 18th. Phi. +. TOTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
RENT-sToRAGE SPACE.

STORAGE, FIREPROOF. STORAGE BY
month or year on track. CAPPER'S WEEKLY,
9th and Rhode Island ave. Phone North 1898.
STORAGE YARD, 1900 SQUARE FEET;
small office building and two sheds; rent, $50
per month. Apply GEO. w. LINKINS, 1719
X st. NV. Ma n S29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-15
sALE-FARMs.

FUH SALE.
13-acre farm, with 4-room house. at Acco-
keek Prince Georges county, Md, "a miles
from Washington, with fruit and well water,
for 81, 200. Can owner Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10. at 1922 New Hampshire ave. NV.
ADA l., WILLIS lie