davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Radio Programs
Tuesday
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW

Cincinnati, OhiO-WLW
1890 a. M.-Buslness reports. 100
P. M.-Business reports. 3 P. NJ
Grain and stock quotations; special
music. 10 P. M.-Artistic program.
Davenport. Iowa-WOC
10 A. M.-Opening market quota
tons II CVoon)-Chimes concert. 2
P. M.-CloSing stocks and markets.
$3.50 P M-Educational program and
concert. BIAS P. M.-Chimes concert.
M, broadcasting after p. M
Schenectady, y. Y-wGY
1890 P. M-Stock market report.
2:40 P. M.-Produce market report.
g P. M--Produce- and stock market
quotations and news bulletins 2 P.
AI.-NIusfc and address. Reducing
the High Cost Of Dinner Parties" 7:45
p. MA few moment with new books:
vocal program
Louisville, Ky-WHAS
P. M-Concert- $3.50 P. Mo
cal livestock, produce and grain mar
ket reports. 4:55 P. M.-Footbal II
scores. 7:30 to 9 P. M-FuI concert:
reading. AN Interesting Historical
Episode"
Chicago, m-KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 1880
Table talk. II CNoonl-Market reports.
100 P. M.-Closing market quota ions.
ESQ P. M.-Closing stock quotations,
Chicago Stock Exchange. $50 P. NJ
News and sport bulletins. $50 P. NJ.
News financial and final market
and sport summary. $50 P. M
Children's bedtime story. SOL to s:2s
P. M.-Program by American Farm
Bureau Federation. $50 to $3.50 P. NJ.
Musical program.
Detroit, NIich.-WWJ
$50 A M.-"Tonight's Dinner" land
special talk. s:45 A. M-Health bull
letins and subjects Of general interest.
8 P. M.-Orchestra- 4.05 P. Mar
ket reports. s P. M.-FoOtbaH scores.
ESQ P. M.-"Tonight's Dinner and a
special talk by the woman's editor.
e:45 P. M.-Fred Shaw, popular plan
ist and songster. $50 P. Nor
chestra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
DOWN WITH RENTS.
DECLARES HANEY
IN H. c. |. ATTACK
All of us Pay Too Much for
Our Homes and Apart
mentS, Says Expert.
By DR.. LEWIS H HANEY,
Director Bureau OF Business Research
New York University,


Director Bureau Of Business Research,
New York University.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Last spring
we had a buyers strike against high
building costs. Today men are MAX
ing the old suit or coat do and the
manufacturers of mems clothing are
up against a serious problem as a
result. Cotton textiles have not been
moving we'll because Of high prices
based on scarce cotton. The cost of
living is rising.
conclude that all this diminished
purchasing power has much to do
with the business setback this year.
In our domestic affairs this situation
is one of the big problems of the fu-
ture. Probably the next down swing
in business will come about through
the need of readjusting the cost of liv.
ing to the income Of the average
American citizen. It costs something
like SO per cent more to 1--we no=7
than in 1914. How many of us mid
die class folk are getting that much
more income2
The big difficulty lies in the rent
item. All of us pay too much for rent.
It used to be figured the avera gre
family should spend about Is per
cent Of its income for rent. How
many people get by on that percentage
these days? I venture to soy that few
families in cities spend less than rs
per cent. The nations rent bin is
too big.
Part of the troubSe is due to the In
crease in the proportion of city dwell
lers, for now over 81 per cent Of US
live in towns and cities against 48
per cent in 1910 and 80 per cent In
1880. The rush to cities has made
living room congested and the demand
for buildings has increased their cost
During the war while we were
building the ships and environments,
which are now rusting and rotting
away, we quit building houses. and
the supply of buildings got so far be-
hind that 1t has been estimated that
It win take ten years to catch Up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

CupdIlOu.
Because he falls in love with the
daughter Of the village banker, he
wishes to stay in the town. So he
buys a proverbially penniless news
paper. of which, incidentally, he makes
a success.
Then the boy has his big part. The
man is accused of robbing the bank
and is Jailed. Whereupon, the boy
sallies forth with 4 shotgun and cap
lures the bandits in a scene which IS
as comic as it is effective
After reuniting his boss with the
bankers daughter, he runs away
from his own unromantic romance.
Yes, his girl also has freckles.
Admirers Of Wesley Barry will like
his new film, and will applaud his
dramatic efforts, for he does not rely
so much on his freckles to make the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

u Iii tAelAA NfIA-
ence to the screen in story form. It
shows what effect science may have
on the life Of a child when the child
IS able to apply its principles to a
troubled and unhappy household. The
child drives error away and aids love
in taking the place Of hate. "A Chap
ter in Her Life tells a beautiful story
in simple manner. The cast is not
large, just two families.
I admit that this pretty story, so
well acted by people who know how
to act instead of over-acting. appealed
to me. II is not mUsh. but a sound
principle IN the art OF right living
Interest in the cast will enter upon
Jane Mercer. q child actress, who is
made" by her natural work in this
picture. Uncle starts out with an
awful crouch and sour expression.
The child causes the storm to blow
away in the household. Gillingwater
IS, as usual, splendid. In a short
time this legitimate actor has become
one OF the best screen players before
the American public today.
The settings Increase ones adni-
ration for the story. Hero is really
a remarkable story. I went to the
Ohio with a bad case OF the blues. Il
was raining all day yesterday, you
call. When I left the theater I was
really happy.
Sunday was an important day in
le history Of the Ohio, as a new
1000 pipe organ was dedicated at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
BURNING OF COKE
SUBSTITUTES COAL

Since it has been so hard to get
anthracite coal, many have taken TO
burning coke in their furnaces and
stoves as 1t gives a more even heat
and is much cleaner than. soft coal.
The Citizens Gas Company has given
out some rules and suggestions that
will be help to those burning
Ii.
The coke fire should be started with
plenty Of kindhng. putting in q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Apollo, he has a
role that Is fit
ting to his new
estate. But he
still has his ia
nous freckles.
Harry Myers is
another shining
light In this pic
ture, and he
should share the
honors with Wes-
ley. He plays the
role or spend
thrift, who is cast
up on a little
town, where he
meets a friend in
the boy, a print
er'S devil by oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Passing Show Of 1928" has been sold.
indications are that tonight will be
big night. The Shriners have taken
the house over for the opening per-
Torrance. The advance sale for the
remainder OF the week Is the heaviest
in the history Of the Murar-
On Tuesday night Peggy Wood
opens a two-day engagement in 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Anna @. Nilsson Plays
Double Role in "POnjOla"

TO a man. Inc
test of the picture
rests upon what
success Miss Nils
son is able to i'm
personate a man
She does an in
teresting job Of it.
She has another
test, because It is
necessary for her
to give up male at
tire and become a
woman at the
very end Of the
picture. "Pon-
jola" is not the
name of an island
or a town but Of
a native drink In
S GU t h Afri C a.
There has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Jack Hoxie Rides Fast
Horses in New Film

Jack Hoxie does not rely on trick
photography to obtain his fast riding
scenes, but it Is convincingly evident
that his horsemanship is real.
And he has need Of fast horse and
riding ability In Men in the Raw"
which is playing at the Isis the
first half of the week. In addition to
riding, this play has an unsual plot.
and the sense of 1t is not realized
until the last of the film.
Hoxie has the role of a celebrated
Thar" from Montana, and much OF the
action develops from a story that he
is telling. And 1t is hard to distin-
guish just which part Of the story
Is pure imagination and which part
should enter into the play.
At the Isis the first half Of this
week. By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Two Big Names Featured
at Smiths This Week

The names Of Douglas Fairbanks
and Charlie Chaplin on the same bill
would cause more than passing men
ton any time.
Both Chaplin and Fairbanks are ap-
rearing in movies this week at
Smiths. Fairbanks is in 1.-THE
Americana" and Charlie is IN His
Trysting Place" Both are old re-
leases.
The bill also includes the seventh
chapter of the serial, Her Dangerous
Path"
At Mister Smiths all week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Indorsers Of Photoplays approved
Of 1t.
At the Rialto all week.
l. + Il
Capacity Audience to
Greet New Passing Show
AS every seat at the Murat tonight
for the opening performance Of 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

You will be more
interested in Jane
than the doll, but
the child general
ly insists that the
doll be present.
You Will meet
Jane Mercer, her
doll, Claude Gill
ingwater as her
u n Gle, Frances
Raymond, Robert
Frazier and JAG
queline Gadsden
at the Ohio this
week in "A Chap
ter in Her Life. "
1t is taken from
he story, Jew
ell" This movie
brings a message
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Good Acting Makes Julian
Movie an Interesting Event

Rupert Julians The Merry-Go-
Round" with Mary Philbin and others
who know how to act. is this weeks
offering at the Eialto.
I have recently reviewed this pic
ture at length. I recommend 1t to
adult audiences. It has been laTshly
mounted 1t has real acting. When
first presented In the city the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

play a success. He also has an ex-
cellent cast and a good story.
Another entertaining part of the
program at the Apollo this week is
the Our Gang" in comedy. Lodge
Night" which puts one in a good
frame of mind.
At the Apollo all this week. Re-
viewed by G. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
G0VERNESS SUCCUMBS

Funeral Services for Miss Laura Nc
COnnell at Newport Wednesday.
BIZ United Press
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Nov. g.
Funeral services for Miss Laura Nc
Connen. governess Of the Indiana
Soldiers and Sailors Orphons' Home,
Will be held at Newport Wednesday,
it was announced today.
Miss Mcconnell died at the home
yesterday. She had been governess
Of the home for thirty-f1ve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Little Girl and Doll Bring Joy to All;
Nilsson Plays Double Role in 'Ponjola

pianist. Splendid playing and
marvellous response on the part Of the
audience. Observe closely the stage
setting and lights. Fine work.
The bill includes the orchestral
music, c. Sharpe-Minor at the pipe
organ and other novelties.
At the Circle all week.
Il + !
Wesley Is Growing Up,
But He Still Has FreckIes
Wesley Barry has grown a bi: since
his last picture, and in the Printers
Devil" which is now playing at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
/ LITTLE girl and a doll!

| a What better combination
than that when there is a les
son to be taught? Jane Mercer is the
girl and I think the dolls name is
Mary Ann or something like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Clinging Vine"
The attractions on view today in
cIude: 1.-THE China Blue Plate" at
Keiths; the Georgia Minstrels, at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

noon with a special recital. Lester
Huff is the organist. This organ will
be used a great deal in the months to
come at the Ohio. 1t is a marvellous
instrument.
The bill includes orchestral music,
a news weekly, Fun from the Press
and a comedy, Dance or Die"
Il f.
Anna @. Nilsson Plays
Double Role in ''POnjOla"
In ''Ponjola" Anna Q. Nilsson plays
a double role.
If you look at the accompanying
picture you viii note her resemblance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
INDIGESTION!II
UPSET STOMACH.
Gas, GAS, Gas
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton. hatulence, palpitation. headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
Tapes Diapepsin" tablets your stom-
ach feels fine. Correct your digestion
for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless!
Any drug STANDARDIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

Lyric; Ethel Parker and Talbot Ken
ny at the Palace; "FIippity Hop" at
the Capitol and stock burlesque, at
the Broadway,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

An 8,500-mile trip to the other side of the world faces Louis Shock Mon, six-year- old Chinese boy, who is go- ing all alone to visit his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

Inasmuch as golf has kept John D. Rockefeller in good health, his son, John D. IT,, has taken it up. He is shown here practicing for the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

(By Pacific & Atlantic) Miss Billie Wells, titan haired beauty, acquitted of murder in New York, may enter the movies soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

tBy Pacific & Atlantic, When fire raging six hours destroyed three-story ware house and office building of A m erican Good Roads Machinery Company at Kennett Square, Pa., five firemen were overcome by flames. Damage is esti-
 IF
 mated at $250,OO0.
, 1923-09-25

razed h prison shirt factory and
threatened the remainder of the
plant.
Sticking to the front line Of fire
fighters and taking all OF
risks. Carlisle finally was overcome
by smoke and forced to retire.
He wns taken to the prison hos
pitni. where he recovered several
hours later.
The prisoners yer at play IN the
yard back of the main building when
one OF them, 1t is suspected, broke
through a window in the shirt fac
tory and set the building on fire.
Within q few minutes the wood and
cement structure was a mass of
flames. The convicts We're ordered
into their cells. but the former ban
dit asked to be allowed to remain
with the TRUSTEES and guards and do
what he could to extinguish the
blaze. When his request was
granted he and Frank Ford. n trus-
ty, seized one of tho nozzles of the
Rawlins fire department and worked
until after dusk in combining tho
fire to the one building.
The factory was a total loss. as
was its equipment. the property OF
the Reliance Manufacturing Com.
pany of Chicago. 1t was the most
disastrous fire in the history Of the
institution
The prisoners. watching from be-
hind the iron bars. did considerable
shouting. but made no other demon.
stration. The cell building, about
SO yards from the other. was not
in great danger at any time.
Details of the affair were received
al the office OF the State Board of
Charities and reform here today.
The report. sent by deputy Warden
Keiffer. said the authorities were In
vestigating in ar attempt to find
but exactly how the blaze was start
ed but that SO TAI they had not OBJ
tanned a confession from any OF
the inmates. Governor w. b.
Ross. secretary of state Frank E.
Lucas. an insurance appraiser for
the board and a representative of
the shirt company Will go to Raw
Inns Thursday to continue tho in
vestigation.
, 1923-09-25

ence OF opinion Is to the speed Nc
Combs car was travelling when II
struck a truck loaded with casing
parked on Oak street near West
Yellowstone avenu o o after mid
night on August IL. Occupants OF
tho car were A. C McComb. driver.
II. 7. Hutchinson Doth In front seat)
Jack Quinn. Mrs. Myrtle Sale and
her daughter. Lavoille Dugginn. In
the "A seat
Attempt was made By the prose-
cution to show that McComb had
been drinking but sufficient evidence
was lacking to push this point. The
only testimony that bore out the
accusation was that made by Police
Officer Ryan at the coronsr's inquest
shortly after the accident.
That the street was unusually
dark due To the fact that At neither
, 1923-09-25

dltAy.
Material damage amounts to
81. 900. 900 900 in the department Zig
ures. If the japanese nation adds
that amount to its present public
debt of 1913 900. 90. Its total per-
capita indebtedness will be about
$3s. IL compared with n percapita
Indebtedness for tho United Statos
of s211 and Great Britain s733.
The cotton spinning industry. To-
Gated largely in the earthquake
N sustained the most serious
personal destruction. About 900, 900
cotton spindies. or between 10 and
is per cent of the total number of
spindles ordinarily employed by
japanese cotton in spinners were
destroyed. The department said.
however. that the industry in japan
had been over-expanded and that
the loss of productive capacity would
, 1923-09-25
Driver HELD
GUILTY OF KILLING

end Of the block of Oak street where
the truck was run into wero there
street lights. and that there was also
no light on tho truck. was brought
out. As to the distance the truck
was from tho intersection OF West
Yellowstone and Oak there were
various esq made by witnesses.
Some were Of tho belief that the
distance was about so feet while
others heightened this to 80 feet
Tho main effort OF both sides
hinged on the ratio OF speed at which
McComb was driving whom he made
the turn from West yellowstone in
Oak street and hit tho truck. Though
Il was testified by Hutchinson
and Quinn. VINO were both riding in
the car at the time, that tho rate
was somewhere around IL miles an
CONTINUED on Page Nins)
, 1923-09-25

owners. the school board is FREQ to
go ahead with floating the bonds
and with making plans for the cree
ton of new buildings or new add.
tons to old ones.
A four-room building will be put
at Salt Creek and one-half as large
VIII be erected near Lavoye. Six
more rooms will be added to one of
the North Casper schools, while
probably as great an addition will
be made to Elk Street school. Park
school may receive an addition of
four rooms. The Mills school will
also probably como in for its share
Of an addition.
There are 10 rooms In the school
district which are forced TO run on
halliday sessions Or to use the pla-
toon system. Both of these systems
are resortea to in order that all the
eligible pupils in the district may
receive instruction.
, 1923-09-25
OFFICER HELD
FOR MURDER.

TOXIC. Sept. 25.-By The Asso-
clated Press-captain Amakasu. an
officer OF the gendnrmerie. has been
indicted by q preliminary court
martial on a charge of murder be-
cause. according TO testimony. he
stabbed to death three radicals on
September IT,
Among those slain was saki
Osugi. q radical leader. recently de-
ported from Paris. Osugi and two
associates were addressing meet
ings. Captain Amukasu is said TO
have stabbed them in the belief that
their activities at n such chs-
Continued on Page Four)
, 1923-09-25

Bancroft doubled in his time at
bat for New York in the first but
was caught at tho plate when he at
tempted to score on Frisch's ground
err to Daubert. after he had advanced
to third on Groh's fly to Burns.
Cincinnati scored n run in tho first
inning when both Burns and Dau-
bert. first two Reds to face the
pitcher. slammed out doubles. Tho
Giants tied the score In the second
when Neusel tripled and Stengel sin.
gled. The Reds went out In order
In their half.
In the third the Giants scored two
runs Bancroft and Groh singled.
Frisch lined TO Roush. Young then
singled. scoring Bancroft Meusel
followed with another single. scoring
Groh. stengei walked but Kelly hit
into a double play.
Tho Reds failed to o IN this
inning.
Neither side scored In tho fourth.
fifth and sixth innings.
, 1923-09-25
FIRST WORLDS
SERIES GA N E
ON OCTOBER 10

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-By the
Associated s,-The 1923
worlds series will open in the
Yankee stadium On Wednesday,,
October 10, It was decided today
at n meeting Of tho baseball Of
ficials at which Commissioner
lands presided.
II the Giants win the National
League pennant the games will
alternate between the New
Yankee stadium and tho Polo
grounds.
Should, however, the Cincin-
natl club win the first two games
will be played Mt the Yankee
stadium and the second two ut
Redland Field, Cincinnati.
, 1923-09-25
BASIN STATE
BANK CLOSED.
Loss 100000

BASIN. wyo.. Sept. 25.-Bpeciel
to The Tribunel-Heavy losses on
cattle and farm paper. said to APP
proximate $500. 600. prevented the
Basin State bank here from opening
has been closed by tho state bank
examiner. Byron S. HUE, and is now
under his control.
Against the $500. 900 deficit there
is paid in capital amounting to $780,
900 and deposits approaching the
Ss25 900 mark. n total of s375. 0o0.
Officers of the Basin State bank
are Henry Jordan of Henderson.
president; E.. ]. Sullivan Of Casper
and John Human OF Hyattville. vice
presidents; Harry Hall OF this city,
cashier,
, 1923-09-25
70 KILLED In
C0LLIERY AT
GLASGOW, Said

GLASGOW. Sept. 25.-By tho AS
ISOLATED Press.SSeventy lives arc
believed t have been lost today
when a deep pit at the James MIN
mo Company's coiiiery near Faikirk
was flooded.
The water which flooded the pit
broke through the walls OF an ad-
Joining pit which had not been used
for years. The active pit was
flooded SO quickly that there vas
nc opportunity to arm the miners.
They hac no chance 70 get to the
pit head and only one man escaped
after the thrush OF water began.
, 1923-09-25
JAPS STICK
ON VI

Annoy, Sept. 25.-tBy the Associ.
ated Prer.SJapaness sailors and
marines who landed hero to protect
Formosans against alleged attacks
by the Chinese. r refusing to
leave. despite the continued threat
OF a general strike IL they do not
evacuate the city.
The Picking government is re-
ported to have ordered that General
Chang Tss-Ping. nominally In con
troll Of Annoy. be arrested
, 1923-09-25
FALSE I'M
STOKES CASE TO BRING
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS

agents of Stokes obtained porjured
a~ffidavits aimed at Mrs. Stokes will
be placed before Thomas Marshall.
Indictment expert. with a recommen-
dalton that the n be given TO ths
grand jury, tho prosecutor said.
Six persons who previously ad-
mitted signing affidnvits that Mra
Stokes was n habitus OF q resort,
failed to Identity her whom confront.
ed by her in person. according "a
Mr.. Wharton. who said several sd.
mitted they did not know what they
were signing. Charles Burnish,
negro. said he received IS for sign.
ing an affidavit which hs did nas
read. he said.
, 1923-09-25
NEW TRUCK SERVICE IN
SALT CREEK REPORTED

Light and heavy trucks have been
placed IN the new town of Salt
Creek by Tim Hurley and Carl
searles. The company which the
men have organized is to be known
as the North and South Transfer
company. 1t will give service in
Salt Creek. Snyder. and surrounding
camps.
, 1923-09-25
EXPERT
TO COME HERE

Further steps toward getting a zoning system for Cas-
per were taken by the council last night when that body
decided to employ Robert Written of Cleveland, Ohio, to
come to Casper for three days and make a preliminary
survey of the situation here, offering such advice as he
might consider for the benefit of the coming commission.
Mr.. Written Is n expert on zn called in by the commissions Of such
ing and city planning. He has been cities as indianapolis St Louis, At