davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BY JAMES A. BUCHANAN.

" HE lure of Hollywood has pass
ed, the desire to visit the
home of the silver screen is
Il no more, for Uncle Sam has
brought to his family in Washington
all the glitter and attractive features
of movieland by installing a COM
Pete plant in one of the buildings
that compose the housing facilities
OF the Agriculture Department.
Down on c street, near the bureau
of engraving and printing, is studio
that affords the movie fan an op-
portunity to see how pictures are
taken. developed and shown on the
screen. Here one may see the very
latest methods employed by the di-
rectors; may follow the picture from
the time the actors take their places
until it is ready to be shown to the
thousands of citizens who are anx-
iously waiting TO see the latest thing
that the government is doing for the
people of the nation.
The reader must not imagine for a
moment that Uncle Sam has entered
Into competition with any of the
great producers who are in business
for the purpose of making money.
ON the contrary. the government is
doing this work for the benefits that
will accrue from the showing of the
films. 1t Is doing work that is
resulting in thousands having a new
viewpoint of governmental activities
and it is carrying a message that
means the Improvement of conditions
all over the land
The local studio. while not as large
as some of those in California or New
York, is well equipped to do splendid
work. The men in charge are not
handicapped by fear as to whether
ar not the reel will prove a money
maker, and as result they can and
do produce films that are OF real edu-
cational value to the people of the
country.
THE studio is d two-story structure
L and is 1ircproof, The first floor
is devoted to the executive offices, the
exhibition room, the section devoted
to the developing of the exposed
films; the printing, the finishing of
the celluloid strips, the making of
titles, the editing of the reels. the
making of the finish product ready
for shipment: the repair shop, where
reels that have been sent to different
parts OF the country are overhauled
when they have been returned to the
department, and the room where ad-
ditional positives are made. In fact,
all the mechanical work is done on
the first floor.
Here. also, are the vaults in which
the thousands of feet of films are
stored, and these storehouses are the
latest word in construction. as far as
v safety is concerned, for Uncle Sam
Evening star., 1923-03-18

does not like to run any chance of a
fire destroying films that have taken
much money and time to secure.
"Retakes" have always been the bug
ahoo of the directors of motion pic
lures, for the chances are thousand
10 one that the retake will never be
as satisfactory as the first shot:
and so every precaution that possibly
can surround a reel is taken to pre-
vent the loss of the original mega
tive.
On this same floor the exhibition
Evening star., 1923-03-18

parasite and dairying. Under the
bureau of plant industry are films
showing the production of dates.
sweet potatoes and potatoes, home
gardening, wheat harvest, strawber-
ries from seed to shortcake. apples.
plant diseases, etc. One of the films
under this classification is entitled
Garden Golf" and shows how John
Evening star., 1923-03-18

burning fires when they depart from
places where they have been camping.
X x
THE Honor Of the Little Purple
i Stamp" is one that depicts the
protection afforded the people by the
government against diseased meats.
For those interested in poultry
there are reels that deal with this
Evening star., 1923-03-18

There are So,ooo.oOo Germans. whose
birth rate is increasing. as compared
with 40,o00.o0O French. whose birth
rate is steadily falling.
Evening star., 1923-03-18


ionaF Give
ton of Work That Being by Official Have
of
IaterA Fame.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

w YITH respect to the English
An/ speaking world it may be
v v pointed out that not until
Dori1a hatu,aar $ha xaor~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

aside and patronizing others than
hometown business men.
The Eagle River merchants nave
been trained to community leadership
Their money is invested here, and
they are vitally interested in the COM
munity's present and future. 1t IS
their home, consequently they will
make every sacrifice for it's continued
progress.
WHERE CREDIT Is DUE
It was natural for them and other
public spirited citizens to take the
lead in all the war drives" demand
ed of Eagle River The favorable re-
nown that came to the community
reflects commentator upon you as
well as the rest, but the credit ought
to be placed where it belongs.
To stop working for the community
now is to let the splendid edifice that
has been built up crumble and collapse
It means ignoring the big lesson that
has been taught by the war. Spend
your money in the community in which
you earn it. You help yourself by
helping your home city. Buy from
your local merchants.
Next week we will talk to you about
the actual dollars-and-cent saving
that this means for you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
COuntry's Heart Is In
Home Town Community
MERCHANTS OF OUR TOWN AID
IN RAISING FUNDS TO WIN
WORLD WAR QUICKLY

Every community in this country
has gone through new birth as
result of the demands for service
Eagle River with the rest. The war
was the worker of this modern mir
acle. Young men responded to the
call to cross the seas as fighters, and
the young women followed them as
nurses; while their elders, on account
of their age or on account of obliga-
tions of dependence and other causes,
remained behind to keep the home
fires burning" Eagle River with the
rest of the world is singing the praises
of the former as the heroes who kept
the torch of civilization flaming when
a barbarian horde threatened to ex-
tinguish. it; but not much has been
said yet for these other heroes and
heroines who did so much to sustain
the front line of defense by knitting to-
gether the peoples in each community
in a closer bond of brotherhood.
1t is the latter who are pointing the
way for the new awakening in Eagle
River which is enlisting to effort of
our leading business men.
GOLDEN RULE HOLDS
"Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you" is the foundation
upon which this community was first
built Nothing less than the Golden
Rule could be relied on for the cooper
alton necessary for the founding of a
new town. Our pioneers each dedicat
ed themselves on the altar of service
or Eagle River would never have last
ed to this day.
The settlement that marked the be-
ginnings of this thriving city could
not have survived a week but for the
spirit of helpfulness to others that
actuated those who founded it. Even
with this determination on the part of
our pioneers it was difficult to keep
the small hamlet from disappearing
from the face of the wilderness. Had
this been lacking, nothing could have
saved it. The rigor of hard conditions
imposed upon Eagle River in its early
days kept this spirit alive. Everybody
helped everybody else at seeding time
at harvest time and at threshing time.
There were logging bees, and raising
bees, and shingling bees. When a
neighbor fell sick, there was always
some warm-hearted woman from the
next cross-road to come in and nurse
him to health again. The men got to-
gether and built the church for the
old folks to congregate at on Sundays
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

and likewise they built the little
schoolhouse on the hill where their
boys and girls were trained in the
rudiments of American citizenship.
The heart of this great big country
of ours pulses in every one of our
little towns.
CITY is A MELTING POT
Our big cities are the melting pot,
and the problem of absorbing into the
body polite of the foreign elements
coming to our shores often bring on
throes in our national life that are
nothing short of political, economic
and industrial Indigestion. Frequently
there are elements which cannot be
absorbed, and then they must be ex
PEELED; deportation, such as we have
had recently, was the only means of
relief.
None of these upheavals find their
way to our smaller towns and cities.
Here the development of American
ideals and american institutions pro-
ceeds along the lines laid down by
Washington, and Jefferson, and Lin
coin
AIDED IN RAISING FUNDS
If there was danger that we might
depart from this path as result Of
the easy prosperity that came to all
the nation from the unprecedented de-
velopment preceding the war, the nee
essities of war time cooperation
brought us back to it, The individual
again became submerged in the com
munity His selfish demands had to
give way before the needs of others.
Red Cross funds had to be raised,
Liberty Loan quotas met and the be-
hests of the federal food administra-
ton complied with. Often it was hard
for the individual to do what was ask
ed of him but there was the commun-
ity's quota to meetso nothing remain
ed but to combine and bring the com
munity lover the top. :"
Lack of space forbids going into
greater detail but these brief refer
ences will suffice to bring the point
home to readers of this newspaper
who are now brushing these lessons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

A coat of paint and new wall paper will
make your home look like new. We can
do the job in short order and give you a
satisfactory price. Talk it over with us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
WORLDWIDE VIEW
UNIVERSAL NEED,
METKODISTST TOLD
Read Bible to Cure Liquor and
Tobacco Habits, Speaker
Urges,

"Narrowness is the curse Of the
world" asserted Albert z. Smith,
president of the Ohio Northern Uni
versity, today at a meeting Of the
Methodists' laymen convocation at
the Meridian St NJ. f. Church, St,
Clair and Meridian SITS.
Hate, turmoil and misunderstood
ing prevalent in the world are due
to the lack of worldwide outlook, "
he said
"Methodlsm began with an appeal
to the crowds, and it is still doing
this work. The poor and the rich
meet together in church and hold com
munion with the Lord"
Smith said the world didn't know
the value Of any man until Jesus
Christ came into the world.
Liquor, Tobacco, Evils
David c. Turnbull, Mishawaka, said
liquor and tobacco evils would be
solved If the church members study
their Bibles more.
THE Bible is invading the public
schools today" he said. IF a man
get the Bible in his hands, it soon
reaches his heart and soul and leads
him how to live"
The Methodist denomination is do
ing much toward rebuilding dew
astated Japan. according to the Rev.
J. r. Wade, corresponding secretary,
committee on conservation and adj
vance, at a joint meeting of laymen
and pastors this afternoon at the
Roberts Park M. E. CHURCH, Vermont
end n. Delaware SITS.
Millions in Japan Loss
At Christmas the offerings of all
Methodist Episcopal churches in the
United States will be used to restore
the losses Of the Methodist denomina-
ton in Japan. Between one and two
million dollars in damage has been
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
PAN-GERMANS URGE FRENCH
BREAK EVEN AT COST OF WAR
StreSennann Government Is
Pressed to Withdraw Sup
port From Ruhr Zone,
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Press staff Correspondent.


BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Members of the
Pan German party today were press
ing the Stresemann government to
break with France, even at the risk OF
war, 1t was learned from well in
formed sources.
Stresemann's plans to quit support
ing the Ruhr population forthwith
and place responsibility for its care
on France, as announced Tuesday.
were considered attributable directly
to influence OF Pan-German leaders.
Gen. Erich Ludendorff, one of the
leaders of the Hitlerite coup, vowed
over the grave of his late valet in
Munich yesterday to go on with the
fight, dispatches. reported.
His valet, Curt Nuebaer, jumped in
front of Ludendorff to protect him
from machine gun bullets fired by Die
tator Won Kahr's troops in putting
down the uprising.
Tearing the helmet from his head as
he stood over the grave, Ludendorf
exclaimed:
II intend to continue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
DEPENDENT CHILD
NEEDS HOME, IS
EXPERTS APPEAL
100 Social Workers Hear Ad-
dress of National Well
fare Expert,

Care Of dependent children in In
stitutions can never equal in
efficiency the care given in home en-
vironment, c. C. Carstens. director of
the Child Welfare League of America.
told a group Of 100 social workers at
the Lincoln today.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Family Welfare Society, which Is In
terested in formation of a city-wide
child welfare program. Other or
CARNATIONS represented were: Juvenile
Court. Indianapolis League of Wo-
men Voters, Federation Of Parent
Teachers Associations, Public Health
! Nursing Association, Marion County
tuberculosis Association, board of
county commissioners county audit
or's Office, Marion County board of
children's guardians, board of State
charities.
Amos w. Butler, formerly secre-
tary Of the board Of State charities,
presided.
Carstens urged legislation compel
ling mothers TO keep children In their
own care for at least six months
after the child's birth There should
be constant pressure to develop suffi-
cient playground, properly supervised
by trained workers" he declared.
Such a community as Indianapolis
needs a children's agency to provide
organized protective work to supple
ment work of the Juvenile court. The
court itself should not be the home of
children's work, but a part Of q
broader program Carstens said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
SUNNYSIDE COSTS
LOWERED FOR 1922
Greater Disbursements Due to
Increased Patients,

Daily per capita cost Of caring for
patients at Sunnyside County Tuber
cuIosis Hospital in 1872 was decreased
to S2135 from the $225 figure of 1921
biennial reoprt of the board OF man
ayers today showed.
Total disbursements in 1921 were
$136, 1854, as compared with S257,'
S79.70 in 1922, but the number of pa
tents cared for in 1922 was greater
The institution discharged 1875 pa
tients as cured in 1922 and Is in 1921
In 1922, twenty-nine ex-soldiers were
treated and in 1921 twenty-one. Most
patients were between 20 and 80 years
old. More than half were married
White persons predominated. Most
were cured in from three to six
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
THERE'S NO PLACE
LIKE HOME,'. PRINCE
WILHELM DECLARES
Heir to HohenzoIIern Throne
SideSteps Discussing Poll
tics inf atherIand,

Copyright. 1923. by United Press Associa-
tons. Copyright in Canada)
X ELS, Silesia, Nov. IA
~ Frederick Wilhelm, former
crown price of Germany, de-
clared today he is abstaining
from having anything. to do with
the politics of his fatherland.
In his first authorized utterances
since his return from Ave years exile
in Holland, the heir to the Hohenzol-
Ter throne, indicated he was following
a policy Of keeping hands orr the
turbulent political situation, with It's
monarchist and communist plots and
counter plots.
In opening the interview the former
Crown Prince said:
please don't ask me about politics.
Don't press me for political utter
ances."
The next moment, however, he
opened a lively fire OF questions OF
his own about affairs of state through
the enthusiasm Of a news hungry re-
porter.
How about the British elections?"
he demanded eagerly. Has Lloyd
George a chance to win the, premier
ship AGAIN.
II like his book" he added.
Loses Direct Touch
After five years in Holland, I'm
isolated from my own folk, have
lost direct touch with the world" he
said. explaining his lack Of informa-
ton.
II have nothing but the warmest
/ praise for my treatment in Holland, "
| he remarked, and then he looked
around the room, smiled and re-
marked:
But there is no place like home. a"
AS he spoke, two Of his children
entered the chamber. and rushed into
/ his arms He gathered them in, with
a look of paternal pride.
''I last saw them in 1913" he said
to the correspondent.
Pats ChiIdren's Heads
The tall. lean man whose return to
Germany has created a furore in the
allied nations, patted the children's
heads sffectionateIy and then turned
back to the business OF being inter
viewed.
My journey from Holland to Gels
was very fatiguing." he said. II am
very much surprised everybody
CONTINUED on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

his life resisting capture. He
could scarcely hope to escape
being taken either dead or
alive.
Once in the hands of the
allies, he could be tried I'M
der the terms of the treaty of
Versailles "for supreme of
Tense against international
morality and the sanctity of
treaties" or forthwith BAN
ished by special agreement,
or convention, as was Ma
poleon.
The former Kaiser would
scarcely be sent to st. Hell
ena. The French would op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
DEBS SERIOUSLY
Ill At HIS HOME
IN TERRE HAUTE
Socialist Leader Suffering
Heart Attack From
0VertaXatiOn,

~ EHeu FFE5S
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. IA
Eugene V Debs, well-known labor
leader and many times Socialist candi-
date for President of the United
Estates. is dangerously i'll at his home
Following a countrywide speaking
tour.
Debs was brought to his home sew
eral days ago from New York City,
where he suddenly became i'll.
Mrs. Debs said today her husband
was suffering from a heart attack.
Theodore Debs. a brother, said it was
overtaxation-
No improvement in his condition
was noted late today. although ap
parently he was resting somewhat
better than Tuesday. Mrs. Debs said
this afternoon she could see no
change for the better, but held high
hopes for his recovery.
The family is receiving scores of
kilograms and special letters from
labor leaders and others throughout
the country expressing hope for his
early recovery.
Debs has never recovered from his
confinement in the Federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta, Ga. He was
sentenced to serve ten years following
his convictionoin Cleveland on a
charge Of violating the war espionage
act.
Debs entered prison on April 10,
1919, but was pardoned by President
Harding after serving about three
years of the sentence
Debs was confined to his home for
several months after his release. He
recuperated so rapidly he responded
20 a call for a speaking tour of the
United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
Death or Exile Faces Kaiser in Germany

they allowed him to play at
being Emperor of the little
island.
Not satisfied with that, he
plotted with French adher-
ents to regain his crown, and,
in 1915, escaped to France
and made his dash for the
throne. Marshall Ney and a
large part Of the French
army rallied to his support,
but he was crushed forever
at Waterloo
Whereupon he was ban
ished for life to st. Helena by
a convention between the al
lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
QUICK VERDICT RENDERED
Damages of $12, 500 Awarded Brake.
man in Record Trial.

A verdict of 500 in favor of Ed
ward H. Hunsacker. FIT Wayne,
against the Pennsylvania. Railroad
Company, was returned by jury in
Federal Court today. Hunsacker, a
brakeman, lost his right foot while
switching cars at Muddlepoint, Ohio,
Sept. IA, 1922.
The case was one of the speediest
Of its kind ever beard in Federal
Court Less than three hours was
taken up by the evidence, arguments
and instructions to the jury Tuesday.
The jury was cut one hour and
twenty-five minutes. John H. Kay Of
Chicago, Ill, and Henry M. Bowling
of Indianapolis represented Hun
sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

pose that on sentimental
grounds. They would oppose
placing Wilhelm II, even in
ferentially, in the same cate
CORY with Napoleon Bona
parte. Guardeloupe, Mar
Unique, Reunion, or some
other French island would be
more likely.
Should former Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm,
just returned to Germany,
attempt to occupy the throne
once occupied by his father,
something similar would
very likely happen to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14

The allies of today-or, if
not the allies combined
then France-will not allow
the former Kaiser to occupy
the throne again, either as
King Of Prussia or as the
Emperor of Germany. That
is certain. His return to Ger
many and attempt to win
back his crown would be the
signal for a formal demand
for his being handed over to
the allies, which, if not COM
piled with, would mean a
march on Berlin.
The ex-Kaiser would either
be captured or he would lose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
$4,000 BONDS
ASKEDBY GAS CO.
Improvement Cost Is Given as
Reason for Issue,

The Citizens Gas Company of In
dianapolis filed a petition with the
public service commission today ask
ing authority to issue and sell $21S,-
900 Of first and refunding mortgage
5 per cent bonds. Purpose Of the pro
posed bond issue is to reimburse the
treasury for certain capital improve
ments between July /, 1921 and July
!. 1923. A supplementary petition to
sell additional securities will be made
later, the petition stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
FINES ONLY SPEED
CURE, SAYS JUDGE
Four Must Pay in City Court
Five More Arrested,

THE only way to cut out accidents
is to cut out speeding and the only
way to cut out speeding is to fine
speeders. said Special Judge Thomas
Garvin in police court today.
Accordingly, he dealt out these fines,
with costs: Wayne Martin, 63515 Mas
sachusetts Ave, SIS; Joseph Baptis,
1895 Broadway. SIS; Stanley Williams,
93S N. La Sale St, $40, and Harry
Buchanan, 1855 N Holmes Ave, SIS.
Those arrested today on speeding
charges: Theodore Walton, 5402 E..
Newton ST.; Rhodes Watts, 1910 N.
Pershing Ave; Jacob Brown. 1926 N.
Holmes Ave; J. L. Wallace, 246
Hampton Drive, and Eugene Barrel,
colored, 122 Toronto st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-14
WRIGLEY MUST PAY

Judgment of S3,718,O00 for Infringe
ment Against Gum Magnate
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 14-Wrigley' s
double mint" chewing gum infringes
upon a copyright and the VIII
liam Wrigley, Jr.. Company must pay
damages of s3,71S.OOO Charles r. Nor.
rison. Federal master In chanceiy. has
decided.
Following five years of litigation.
il. which thirteen volumes of testi-
mony were taken in many parts Of
tic world, Morrison returned his de-
cision late Tuesday.