davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
THIS BUNGALOW
IS SPACE SAVER
Design Makes Best Possible Use
of Small City Lot.
POPULAR WITH HOME BUILDER
Arrangement of Porches and Its Gen.
eraI Lines Give 1t the Appear
ance of Being Much Larg-
er Than 1t Is.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

| Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
| questions and give advice FREE OF
| COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
| paper. On account of his wide experience
| rs Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
| IS, without doubt, the highest authority
| on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
| to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
| avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
| :wo-cent stamp for reply
This type of bungalow is a favorite,
with reason. For a small house it's
arrangement of pOrches, roof and gen.
eral outline give it the impression Of
being much larger than 1t is.
The home shown is % feet by so
Feet There are five rooms, and front
and rear porch Observe that while
the living room extends across the
front of the bungalow, its windows are
| handled SO as to prevent the over
| hanging porch ceiling from darkening
| the interior This porch, by the way,
| is entered only from the living room,
1t could be screened in for use as a
sleeping porch, with full privacy as
sured.
A roomy entrance hall has good
| closet room for the hats. coats and
| overcoatS OF the family ana guests IL
separates the living room from the
dining room. The latter is unusually
well-lighted and ventilated having
windows on three sides.
Immediately off the dining room Is
the kitchen. 1t is Of convenient size.
There is good cooling and ventilating
! value in the window-lit pantry and a
rear porch that has possibilities for
breakfasting and lunching in warm
weather
The sleeping rooms and the bath
room are isolated from the other liv-
ing quarters of the bungalow. Access
TO them is through a door opening off
the dining room, which gives access
to hall containing linen closet, and
which connects the two bedrooms with
the bathroom.
The bedrooms have two windows
each and ample closet room. 1t will
be noted that from the front bedroom
provision is made for a stairway to
lead upstairs to the attic, which can
be used for a storeroom, a sewing
room, playroom or extra bedroom. The
larger window lighting the attic is Wis
ible at the right, above the porch
gable.
In this bungalow there Is substan-
tial finish to the gable ends. Some
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
B BUILDERS
PAGE

money might be saved by handling
these ends differently, letting the cor.
nice run straight along to the drop of
the roof line instead of having it re
turn around the roof.
Worthy of note is how easily char
Hcter is given to the front porch ga
bling by the decorative strips pattern
Ing the stuccO. Another decorativ,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

Railroads during 1911 paid out $2,'
669, ,1SO772 in wages to maintain an
average Of 1,645,244 employees, the
Interstate Commerce commission an
nounced. The figures include the labor
payments Of all the class l roads
which control more than 80 per cent
Of the country's total rail mileage, and
are the first full years summary OF
statistics on the subject ever made
nv the commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
1t Took Thousands of Feet
to Convert Scientist

William Fox has gone into the mys-
FERROUS business in My Friend the
Devil" a new movie.
Harry Millarde, who directed over
the HILL" has the task in this movie
Of turning an agnostic into a Chris
tian convert. The job is handled in
a dramatic manner. l believe the di-
rector has made a mistake in holding
the dramatic pitch of the picture at
high key all the time. This has
forced several Of the members Of the
cast to be unnatural and not con-
Nincing. The theme has been handled
sincerely. Religion is not made fun
Of but the director has tried to show
how miserable is the man who thinks
that science is greater than God.
The chief character is a man who
turned against all religion when.
while a boy, his mother was killed
during a storm. The lad could not
understand why his mother was killed
and not his drunken father. When
the boy grows up and becomes a
great scientist and doctor. he be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
ASSEMBLY TRIES
TO SPEED WORK
Efforts to Save Speedway
Race Started,

Efforts to speed up the work of
the Legislature were being made to-
day when the Assembly reconvsned
after a vacation since last Friday.
The House is far behind in its work
and efforts will be made to catch up
with the Senate.
Only one bill has been passed in the
House, that appropriating 100000 to
pay the expenses Of the session. A
nunber of measures have been passed
by the Senate and are ready for &C
ton in the House.
With the bill which would prevent
sporting events on Memorial day al
ready through the Senate and on its
way to final action In the House, In
dIanapoIis civic organizations have
started efforts to save the Memorial
day Speedway race.
Representatives Of the Automobile
Trade Association, the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, the Indianapo-
lis Board OF Trade and the Indian
apous Real Estate Board have adopted
resolutions opposing the bill. The
resolutions express the opinion that
Memorial day should be observed BY
citizens according to the dictates Of
their conscience and their judgment.
They declare the measue is class
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Ingram's two masterpieces. The
trouble is not in Ingram, but in the
story of "Trifing Women"
Have your own idea on this movie.
At the Ohio all week.
+ T. l.
California Is Used
AS Background in Movie
The California logging country
serves as a background for Dustin
Farnum's latest picture, 1.-THE Trail
of the Axe" which is being shown at
the Isis the first half of the week.
The story concerns tho owner of a
sawmill and lumber cam who works
overtime to fill large contract. His
brother, a weakling and drunkard, is
engaged to marry a girl whom he also
loves. The mill owner tries to
straighten out the affairs of the
brother, but after several efforts in
his behalf, finally gives it up. The
brother seeks revenge by dynamiting
the mill and melting the workmen to
lay down on the job. AS with all
mobs, they are easily Influenced by
sentiment. The mill owner appeals
to their better natures and gets them
back to work.
Another episode Of the Sherlock
Holmes series, called 1.-THE Copper
Beeches," is also on the program.
The last half Of the week will bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Vanilla Extract Is Used As Szcget
Perfume By Minnie On Date Night

comes more and more an agnostic,
but in the end he is forced to admit
his error when he calls upon the
Diety to save the life Of his only
daughter.
Charles Richman plays the role of
the doctor who does not believe until
the last few hundred feet of the movie.
At times his work is splendid, but he
doesn't permit the doctor to be a hui
man being.
This movie is a somber and rather
dark affair. 1t is too emotional at
times, but 1t did hold the attention of
the audience when 1 was present.
At the Apollo all week.
Forgot to tell you. The jazz music
is the real article this week.
Il
Rex Ingram Attempts to Make
a Different Sort of Movie
Rex Ingram, who produced 1.-THE
Four Horsenen of the Apocalypse"
and 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda," has
turned out a new picture under the
title of "Trihng Women"
In "Trifng Women" Ingram has
tried to turn out a different sort Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
PRINTERS TOLD OF
UNIONS PROGRESS
Wage Boosts Granted in At
Cities, Says Mcfarland,

With wage increases granted in
forty-seven cities and only eighteen
printers remaining on strike in In
diana. members of the State Typo
graphical Unions were informed by
John P. MCFARLAND, international
president. in a conference at the Deni-
son Hotel Sunday. that 90 per cent of
the printers in the United States were
working on a 44-hour week.
T. Y. Taylor. president Of the Indi-
ana Federation of Labor, spoke
against the State police bill, and the
measure which would reduce the State
industrial board from five to three
members, now before the Legislature.
He advocated passage of the eight
hour-day bill, and said there were
more than 400 times as many women
working thirteen hours a day as there
were in 1900.
officers elected were: President, Rob
ert Shaw, Lafayette; vice president,
Russell Gilmore, Indianapolis; secre-
tary-treasurer. William S. Ensen,
Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

the dead body of a gentleman friend
who is not her husband.
If "Triflng Women" was not well
acted and directed 1t would be the
worlds worse comedy. AS it now
stands, 1t will interest the average
movie fan and brighten those who
love to be frightened. 1t gives Ra-
mon NoYarro, a chap whom certain
producers are trying to turn into a
second Valentino. an opportunity to
make very warm love to Barbara La
Mari. This Novarro person has the
looks" but as far as I am concerned
he is not another Valentino. Produc-
ers may learn one of these days that
movie crowns can not be passed from
fellow to fellow on the commands Of
q producer. The public has some
thing to say in this matter.
Ingram has handled the lights
splendidly in this movie for the pur-
pose Of obtaining some weird effects.
Lewis Stone does some really fine
work in this strange sort Of a movie
which really has two stories instead
OF just one central theme.
"Trifling Women" is theatrical, no
attempt is made to make 1t realistic.
It is different and interesting only
because of its weird treatment.
Ingram stages three splendid" muir
ders I'm this movie and that is some
job for any director. Ingram stages
his murders" in elaborate style. One
Of the best is staged in a basement of
a wine cellar.
Those who like mystery and that
sort OF thing VIII like this one. II
you are timid. well. you are timld.
This movie does not measure up TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
FRICTION ARISES
BETWEEN SENATE
AND SEC. HUGHES
Too Much Secrecy Is Com
plant From Republic
ans,
By United Netos

By United Netos
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Friction
between the Senate and Secretary of
State Hughes is reaching the point
where signs of irritation on both sides
are becoming more pronounced. 1t
has even led to the circulation of
rumors that Hughes is about to quit
the Cabinet in disgust.
Although there is no reason to sup
pose matters have reached that point,
the relations between the State De
partment and the Senate are not as
friendly as they might be. Repub-
ncan Senators, even, are joining in
the criticism that Hughes is main
tanning too much secrecy around the
old State, War and Navy building.
This criticism has become more out
spoken during the effort to extract
some information from Hughes re
garding the activities of Roland w.
Boyden. American observer on the
reparations commission.
Unless Hughes acts quickly to
soothe the wounded sensibilities of the
Senators. a demand for Boyden's re-
call and frank debate on the State
DEPARTMENTS methods is likely to
break out in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

has never owned an evening down in
her life. The men she knows put
their feet upon the table. Minnie
knows one thing-a slavery can have
a soul The chap she adores is Boy
Legion, son of Dog" Legion, a sea
captain who hates women. The
captain thinks women are "all bad'
because his wife ran away with an
other man.
Dog" Legion decides to force his
son played by Barthelmess) to hate
women. Dog" tries to knock out"
any tender attributes which Boy"
Legion has in him. Boy" takes the
cuts and the black eyes because it is
his father who gives EN- to him.
Boy" is a real man. He will not
fight his own father, but when the
day comes to fight the man, who ran
away with his mother, Boy" Legion
fights until the sea claims a victim.
Boy has won.
In this way, have given you the
unusual moments of Fury"
You will ask me one questions
Fury as good as "Torable David?"
My answer is this Fury" is a bet
Ter picture than the David" movie.
suppose 1 will start receiving mail.
some telling me I am right and others
informin' me that 1 am dead wrong
Fury deals with real people just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
FORMER COMMANDER TO
ADDRESS DISABLED VETS
Judge Marx of Cincinnati Will Speak
Here Feb. IL.

Judge Robert S. Marx OF Cincinnati,
former national commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, viii be principal speaker
at a banquet and dance to be given
at the Hotel Lincoln Feb. IL by Indi-
annapolis Chapter No. 1 Of the dis
abled mems organization.
Other speakers will be Governor
McCray. Mayor Shank. Frank E. Law
engood, commander of the Indiana de-
partment; Henry G. Cline, commander
OF the post; members of the State
Legislature, William P. Snethen and
John II. Ale Of the local office of the
veterans bureau, and officers of the
post. Gen. Dwight G. Aultman, COM
handing officer Of Fit. Benjamin Har-
rison and members of his staff also
have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

VANILLA makes cake all and nice, thought
Minnie a girl Lmehouse when she didn't have
herself all pretty for her best Teller
applies the vanilla her hair and clothing
Minnie nothing about STYLE but she had the idea that she
must look her best when Boy Legion off of boat fol-
lowin' long trip
This little incident gives good idea of Minnie and Boy
Leyton of the principal characters Dick Barhemes
Eurv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

You will laugh and cry at Fury.
There is a soul back of the whole ST
fair. There are some strange people
in this story, but don't be afraid 10
meet EN-.
Fury is Barthelmess at his best.
At the Circle all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

the men in this
story. The wo-
men will remind
you of Anna
Christie. Here is
a story [ hat
plays up the love
element in a
S t T a n g e sort
of a way. Minnie
is a London
S | a V ey, W h o
serves soup and
washes dishes in
a cheap ocean
from t boardin
house in Lime
house Minnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

'IOl able DAVID
did. but in
Fury Barthel-
mess does the
best work Of his
career. Then he
has the assist
ance Of Dorothy
Gish as Minnie.
With two com
plete characteri-
cations, one is
forced to admit
that Barthelmess
has at least done
two big pictures
IN MS career.
Lately I have
haan GfCnTnnfnF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

movie. He goes
about it with a
grim determina-
ton. One of the
characters is an
ape. The whole
affair re m / n d 8
one of THE
Hairy Ape" All
the principals Of
the main theme
are killed before
the final flicker.
The chief tri1er,
a woman. is per-
mitted to starVe
to death in a
dungeon of a cas-
tie while she
holds in her arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and IN
a few hours you have a Wen. playful
child again. Even if cross. fevelish,
bilious. constipated or full OF cold,
children love it's "fruity" taste, ana
mothers can rest easy because il
reyer fails to work all the souring
food and nasty bile right out Of the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California. d"
Refuse any imitation. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Ell in this chap. but now 1 have new
faith in him. Tyrone Power is cast as
Dog Layton, who wanted to knock
oil the woman out Of his son. be
heve that Power has given us one of
the most carefully drawn characterize
items seen on the screen in a long
tine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
'Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
money refunded. STIFFNESS, pain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

headache. feverishness. infiamed or
congested nose and head relieved with
first dose. These safe, pleasant tab
let's cost only few cents and millions
now take them instead of sickening
quinine.-Advertsem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
y POLICE SEARCH FOR BOY

The police were asked today to
search for Phillip Heller. IL. who,
the sheriff at Vincennes said, was a
runaway boy. The boys parents live
at 1882 Union St, Indianapolis, but
the sheriff telephoned the detective de-
partment that the boy ran away from
Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

"Life's Greatest Question" and the
eleventh episode Of I'm the Days Of
Buffalo Bill" By the Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Carter and Drew Open
Engagement Tonight at Murat

Engagement Tonight at Murat
Mrs. Leslie Carter and John Drew
in 1.-THE Circle" open a three-day en-
gagement tonight at the Murat.
The vaudeville headliners this week
include Chic Sale at B. F. Keith's,
Earl Fuller and his band at the Lyric
and the Earle mad Rial Revue at the
Palace.
7 The Broadway is presenting run
away Girls" and the Rialto is featur-
ing musical comedy, Hurry Along. ."
Other movies on view include Jack
Holt in Making a Man" at the
Colonial, 1.-THE Best Man Wins" at
the Regent and Tess OF the Storm
Country" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

6kFURY" tells a story Of life,
real where the men live be-
cause they have physical
strength. 1t is a story Of the sea, the
real sea. There is not a saint among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

On Thursday night at the Murat.
Mr.. Reiner will conduct the Cincin4
natl Symphony Orchestra in its
second Indianapolis. concert A
Tscmikowsky program will be
given John Powell, an American
composer-pianist, will be the soloist
, 1923-11-12

- 49, u I&StShR A'tA'C - AN~& 49,
eraI Ludendorff chief of the German
army and made Adolph Hitler. who has
only been naturaliZed a few days. arbl-
ter of Germany's destinies. Whnever
supports the movement is guilty Of high
treason. All measures to resist the coup
d'etat have been taken and will be exc
cuted with the greatest energy"
Berlin, Nov. 8th.-TeIepboue commu-
n~ication with Munich was interrupted
shortly after midnight. the Minister of
Defence has ordered the suppression of
all news from Munich unless cOrrObO-
rated. General Won Seckr has been APP
pointed Commander-in- Chief of the Ma
tional Army and given military authori-
ty. The Central Government has sew
cred all relations with Bavaria and will
withdraw all federal support until con-
sritutiOnal conditions are restored. Viii
helmstrasse had been given increased
military protection. The Munich rebel
lion reported to be against the authO-
rity of the Central Government, which
is declared to have no further control In
Bavaria. Berlin remained quiet after
midnight Notwithstanding the various
rumOurs current of the revolutionary &C.
tivity in Bavaria. Early reports rPceiV-
ed at official quarters indicated that Pre-
mier Won Knilling'3 government had
been depOsed and replaced by an ultra
monarchist military regime, but the i'm
preston grew that General Lude1dOrtf
and Adolph Hitler had proclaimed a re-
belliOn against the Central Government
and that the Ebert-Streseman govern
ment had been declared depOsed. The
position of DR.. Won Kahr. < Military
Dictator in Bavaria and General Won
Lossow, Commander of the ReichWenr,
is still obscure, so far as reports reach
ing Berliu are concerned. except that
private messages indicate that Won kahr
j. holding out against Ludendortf and
Hitler, and that Won L0ssoW appeared
TO be giving support 10 Won Kahr. The
Reich govern nent has issued a mani
festo to the German people, saying 1t
has refused to recognize the overthrow
of the Bavarian Government and an
~nouncing that all measures have been
taken to stamp out the insurreetion-
ar, movement. The manifesto declares
these steps will be carried out with ruth
less energy.
Paris, Nov. 8th.-France warned Ger
many today that this Government can
not remain a disinterested spectator in
the event of an a tempt to establish
a military nationalist dictatorship in
Berlin. The representations presented
Though the French Ambassador in the
German Capital were couched in dipIo-
, 1923-11-12

O0G q - - N'S FN'NJ
power in Germany would mean the
almost certain reputation of the Treaty
of Versailles. 1t is believed here that
the opposition of the Nationalist to the
succeeding Republican Government has
been due to what they regard as the
la of these Governments in
their resistance to the execution OF the
treaty. The advent of a military dlcta-
torship in Berlin would make useless any
more discussions as to the organization
of an expert committee to investigate
Gprmany'S capacity to pay, X IS held
here, since the policy of the new regime
would probably be absolute reputation
of the PREPARATIONS debt. Hence the
French Government decided upon the
warning, not only as being oppCrtuno, but
necessary. |, is known that Marshal Foch,
who is closely watching developments
in Germany. has come to the conclusion
that a new tide Of Pan Gernanism is
rising. He has said tat there is coming
in Germany a Nationalist movement
compared w tn that which followed the
dow nfaIl of Napoleon, when Prussia
was given the post Of Waterman of the
Rhire. ana hat The Allies would be
stupidity b ind if they fail to see and pro
vide for it. The Question has been a
SuUJtC. VI us uSoiOL HAIi'l 4 ~ AhtiA'HlJ
advisers to tie iutyr-AllIed COUNSEL Of
Ambassadors, but extreme rumOurs cir
culated here TO The effect that France IS
arranging to call out Two contingents OF
troops are declared LrepcstcrCus in otti-
cial circles.
Doom, Holland, Nov 9tb.-It is stated
today that the Government, IN coufcrmi-
ty, with the undertaking it has given for
the security of the Allies, will prevent
CX Crown Prince Frederick William from
going to Germany. Frederick William
remains At WiOringen, Wherr he took mp
his residence when be fled from Germany
at the end of the war.
Berlin. Nov. 9.h.-The outbreak in
Munich has been suppressed.
London. Nov. OH. A Central News
despatch from Berlin says he following
messages has been received from Mu-
Mich. The pOtsh is considered to have
ended. The L%udendortf and Won Hitler
have barricaded themselves in the war
ministry which is surrounded by troops.
Won Poehner who had assumed the
Premiership Of the new Government has
been arrested. The Reichswehr are loyal
TO the Berlin Government
Paris, Nov. 9th.-lhe general staff
f~oresees the necessity tor certPin mill
taGy measures to protect the French
troops in the Ruhr. in he event OF grave
disorders in Germany, or In case there