davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
New Century
Books

BRASS Commandments" Is the
title of Charles Alden Settlers
1928 Western story, announced
for publication on Aug. II by the
Century Company. Settler is one
of those authors who are loyal to
their chosen territory; he began
with Western stories and he
sticks b them.
On Aug. IT the Century Com
pany will publish the following:
1.-The Trail Of the Elk" by NJ. Fon-
hus. one of the best OF the
Younger Norwegian writer's; "A
Parents Manual Cd: Child Prob
lens in Health and Illness" by
Macmillan P. E. GrosZmann;
The Timber Treasure" a story
for boys and girls, by Frank
Lille Pollock, and "Stories OF
Horses" a collection OF stories
selected from St. Nicholas.
Maurice Maeterlink appears on
the autumn list Of Gentry, the
title Of his new book being
1.-THE Cloud That Lifted" The
volume is to include two OF his
most recent plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Weekly Book Reuiew-

Carletto tells of Blanca in death as
follows: you were all white, I re-
member, when you lay dead with your
arms folded on your chest, all white
but for the crown OF brown hair about
your face. looked at you. standing
on tiptoe. Your virgin face bore
some marks Of fatigue. slight blue
shadows were under your eyes. a mar
row thin line ran across your fore
head. You appeared so you. still so
grave!
at had then a confused revelation
Of the sacrifice you had moro for
us
This is one Of the real beauties Of
Carletto-he always seems to be talk
ing to the beloved characters Of his
experiences in life, real and imaginary,
as If the reader was not present.
Reginella Made Possible
Splendid Romantic Experience
Reginella D'Oro was the sort Of a
girl who invited romance. She was
a marvellous mental companion. She
caused Carletto to find new beauties
in life and to know the value Of real,
true companionable love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
FARMERS INDORSE
MARKETING PLAN
Cooperative Agency Urged in
Indiana.

A resolution advocating a coopera-
tive marketing agency between the
American Farm Bureau and the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation to
benefit State farmers in marketing
is on the grain records of the direc-
tors OF the Indiana Farm Bureau to-
day.
The agency would provide for an
even distribution of grain throughout
the year, procure the greatest possible
benefit Of the Federal farm loan for
the farmers of Indianapolis and the
use Of Indiana grain in Indiana, saving
freight rates, and extend benefits Of
this plan to the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, in Indiana
A committee has been appointed by
William H. Settle, president OF the
federation, to work out the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Crisp Tells How Memories
Are Revived on Screen

This set we've built-like another
kraal I know. A young Hussar re-
fiecting his inconsistencies on a field
melodeon. Night. campfire and be-
yond the glow Boer spy, sentenced
to be shot at dawn, quietly digging his
own grave. That finished, he moved
over to the British soldier and said
something. Then he began to sing to
the boys accompaniment-a big. SOL
emn, bearded fellow chanting in rich
baritone that old familiar hymn,
What Friend We Have in Jesus
You know how it goes-'Can you find
a Friend so faithful and so on?
Well-there we sobbed like a lot Of
babies, while the Boer addressed him
self to his God and the coming dawn
Queer what an old cape cart can
make one think Of" said Crisp, bit
alphabetically, as an assistant direc-
tors call brought him back to Holly
wood and the job in hand
Now You Feel Quite
Acquainted With Crisp
Unless I've missed fire, have here
given a better impression Of Donald
Crisp, soldier, diplomat, adventurer,
motion picture actoc: and director,
than I could have in a thousand words
based on more formal encounter.
In "Ponjola" he's picturing the
African life with which he Is thor
oughly familiar. Eight service deco
rations for colonial campaigning at
test one phase of that familiarity. He
has the background for sympathetic
handling Of the Stockley novel.
Crisp, 40, seasoned, sun-baked and
tolerant from much adventure, en-
tered pictures twelve years ago with
D. w. Griffith. for whom he staged
most of the battle scenes in THE
Birth of a Nation" and under whom,
in Broken Blossoms" he did that
memorable performance Of Battling
Burrows, the pride of-LiHs <9Suse, !"
who beats the heroine g death.
He was squintin1 intently at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

battered cape cart again as left the
lot.
j. j. +
What Local Theaters
Have on View Today
Indianapolis theaters today are Of
fering: Peter Ibbetson," at the Mu-
rat, with Mckay Morris; my Lady
Friends" with Eddy Waller, at Eng
hsh's; Lillian Burkhart at the Lyric:
Olga Kane at the Palace; THE Love
Piker" at the Ohio; THE Girl Who
Came Back" at the Apollo; THE Bus
ter" at Mister Smiths; Three Wise
Fools" at the Circle; THE Birth OF a
Nation" at the Rialto, and "Nobody's
Bride" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Home Bequeathed $4,000

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 25.-An
estate valued at $4,000, left by Sidney
Smith Of Moral Township. who died .
week ago, has been given to his
widow for her life time and at hsr
death the entire property Will go to
the Gordon Orphans home here.
The principal is to be used Sie- aa
endowment for the institutjea and the
interest used for the upxeep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
In Which There Is
Much English Talk

ct just want to tell you before I
co. he said, how topping you've all
been to me. and I hope you've for
given me my many idiosyncrasies-
perfectly topping, all Of you'-and he
was gone. The rest of us, those who
were left, standing there. badly
smashed, getting used to death on a
lonely welt"
A moment for shift Of memory. A
tinkling glass on the veranda. and
a black boy snoring in the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

F1orida-this little village seven
miles from a railroad, located in
northeastern Missouri where Twain
was born and where he spent many
Of his boyhood days-is to be its To-
cation.
Once thriving river town on the
upper Mississippi, Florida has de-
generated into a little country viii
lage of some five hundred souls
due to the coming of the railroads.
But with 1t all Florida swells with
pride over the conspicuous place 1t
occupies in history. An air of ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

By NEA Serrice
FLORIDA, Mo-, July 25.-A liter
airy shrine to Americas great
u est humorist, even more unique
and magnificent than the one dedi-
Gated to William Shakespeare at
Stratford-on-Avoni
Such is Il ambitious plan now
being worked out by interested Mis-
sourians who expect, within two
years, to establish a memorial park
to Samuel Longhorne Clemens,
most Familiarity known as Mark
Twain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
BROOKLYN.RENTS TO
RAISE ON OCTOBER |
Notices of Increase in Some Instances

Notices of Increase in Some Instances
Amount to 10 Per Cent.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Many Brook
lyn tenants received notice today
rents are to be raised Oct. 1. Wood,
Harmon & Co., one Of the largest
property owners in Greater New York,
received notices of increases amount
ing in some instances to more than
10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Dry Beer Saloon Raided

John Keseling. proprietor of rdy
beer saloon at 234s Sherman drive.
was under arrest today on a charge
OF operating a blind tiger. Lieuten-
ant Anderson and squad said they
found two and half gallons of white
mule whisky in side room, and a
fruit Jar containing a small amount
OF the same liquor under the bar at
Keselin's place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
ALLIES IN ACCORD
ON BRITISH NOTE
France and Belgium Agree on
Reply to England,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July 25.-France and Bel
GUM have reached virtual accord on
the subject of Great Britain's repara-
ticns note and will have a joint reply
ready before the British parliament
adjourns Aug. 2, 1t was semi-officially
stated today.
The Belgian ambassador outlined his
governments views to Premier Poin-
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.
ARLETTO generally was IN love

The woman was not always
~ present, as Carletto loved more
than woman-he loved the Alps. his
ITALY and then his adopted America,
his field, lakes and the harvest time
In Italy, his mental freedom and above
all his romance.
Carletto found beauty tucked away
in the winds, pages of history, In
Greek poetry, in the river, in fne
buildings, in the simple life, noun
famous Italy. and in his own dreams
You meet Carletto in the Ono1o-
den Guest" by Silvlc Villa, new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

A mail carriers $12 coat was stolen
from the eautomobile OF William T.
Ricketts,, 1926 Southeastern Ave. he
told police today. A pair OF eye
glasses valued at IS was in the coat
rocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
PHOTOGRAPHER JAILED
FOR NUDE. PICTURES
Two Hundred Films Of Scantily Clad
Chicago Girls Exhibited.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-Frank Susar.
rey, Janitor and art photographer
was sent to Jail when he was unable
to pay 5000 fine for photographing
nifty scantily clad girls OF prominent
Oak Park families.
Two hundred pictures. a few Of
them in the nude, were exhibited as
evidence against Susarrey.
Prosecutor Fuller said Susarrey
lured the girls to his basement studio
under the pretext he was looking for
movie heroines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

Macmillan Company publication. he
IS an unusual character. as he opens
the pages of Italian history by con-
meeting char .cters of today with the
shadows of the past
1.-The Unbidden Guest" is not novel
in the accepted term, but rather
series of romantic experiences or Car
letto, an Italian of big dreams, who
leaves his native land to come TO
America. Carletto at first, round 1t
a difficult task to shake or the TO-
mantle dust from his dreams and ad-
dust himself 20 America.
I am glad that Carletto did not give
nm his dream while making finan-
ciaI success in this country, but am
happy in the thought that dreamer
can be a commercial success here.
Many Objects of His
Romances Are introduced
Carletto, early in life, found much
TO love in his native land. The first
~love" was Blanca Maria, a sort Of a
servant in the home of his mother. II
was not love affair in the cheap
sense of the term, but rather an cpl
sode OF service. Blanca Maria plant
ed the seed of romantic dreams in the
soul of Carletto. He never kissed
Blanca, but the influences Of her ten
der love for Carletto made its posi-
bic for him to dream Of old Italian
influences.
There is great beauty IN human
~ 0r-f
Of an uncrowned queen. Carlotto's
best impression Of Blanca was when
she was dead. In his own words,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
ILLINOIS LIBRARY LEADS
IN CIRCULATION GAIN
Branch Reports Increase Of 1929
Books In Year.

Books in Year.
OF the fifteen branch libraries in
the city, great rivals in their service
20 the city, the Illinois branch, Thir-
ty-Fourth and Illinois Sts., stands
first In the number Of books circu-
lated during the year. 1850 books,
according to reports today. This was
an increase Of ,427 over last year.
. Total number Of books circulated
4during the year by the branches was
1897 $50, 81 per cent being fiction.
! The order of the branches in
amount of books circulated: Illinois,
East Washington, Madison Ave-,
Haughville. Irvingto1. West Indian
apolis. Spades Park. Riverside. Haw-
thorne, Brightwood. Dunbar. McCarty,
South Grove and Shelby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

Miss Neva Croft, home on account
Of illness, returned to Platteville Nor
NAL yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

Mrs. C. H. Gibson went to Fenni-
more yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. o. E. Heathcote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-House and two lots in
second ward Of Lancaster Inquire
of VIM. H. Garthwaite. 5lp4
FOR SALE-Cordwoo SO. Block
wood $3.50. Dry, good wood Albert
Blum, Bloomington, Wis. 5ltf
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Cocker
els. purebred at 81 each. Albert Blum,
Bloomington Wis. oItI
FOR SALE-Large bronze turkey
gobpler. Joe Bonn, Rt. 3, Potosi, Wis
consin. oleZ
FOR SALE-About so Rhode Island
Red hens, pullets and yearlings. Also
three cockerels. Roy Bennett, Lam
caster, Rt. 5. o1c1
WANTED-Ca Capable housekeeper. Ap-
ply j. Harold Pugh, Peoples state
Bank oAVAC
FOR SALE-About twenty acres OF
land lust outside city limits OF Platte
Vile. on Potosi road. Address Mrs.
Mary Loomis, Platteville, Wis. 51p1
There will be a Patriotic pragram
given bv the W. r. c. at their hall on
Saturday. Feb. 10, at $3.50 p. m. in OBJ
servance of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day. The public is cordially invited to
attend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
SOCIAL EVENTS
Erfz.HeinricElS SheMer.

ErtZ-HelnTIchS Shower.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor Of Wilma Feinr.chs and Ray
mond Ertz at Galloway hall, January
Both About 175 people were present.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received such as cut glass, sil-
verware, hand painted china, alumni
mum ware, fancy linens and other use
full articles, that were highly appre-
ciated
The evening was spent in dancing,
the music being furnished by Mr.: and
Mrs. Whitney Burr Refreshments
were served at 1920. The merry
crowd dispersed at one o'clock, ali
having had a very enjoyable evening.
Another Shower Sunday Night.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Sunday evening in honor OF Carl kret-
schman and Theresa Schuhart OF Fen
nimore. whose marriage takes place
today. The evening was spent play
ing cards, followed by refreshments.
The bride-to-be received many useful
and beautiful presents. Those present
We're FIR Gs Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ertz ST., Mr.. and Mrs. JoHn Ertz
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs John Muench, MI.
and Mrs. George Funk, Carl Marie
and Anna Kretschman, Theresa and
Frank Schuhart, Helen Zenz Margie
Brady, Laura Turner, Mildred Hot
man, Mildred Ertz, Alfred Banks, Le-
roy Seipp Leone May, Clarence and
Theresa Hoffman.
Wed at St. Clements.
The marriage OF Raymond Ertz, son
Of John Ertz Sr., and Wilma Helm
Df
took place at st. Clements yesterday
morning. FIR. Gus Kaiser Officiated
and Roy Heinrichs and Mildred Ertz
acted as attendants. The bride car
ried a bouquet of roses and wore
dainty dress Of white canton crepe
with silver trimming. Following a
wedding dinner at noon at the Hem
richs home Mr. and Mrs. Ertz left on
the noon train for Madison. They VIII
be at home after March first on the
Lee Eastman farm IN Liberty town
ship.
Another st. Clements Wedding.
The marriage of Carl kretchman
and Theresa Schuhart, both OF Fenni-
more vicinity, takes place today at st.
Clements church, FIR. Gus Kaiser Off
eating. The attendants will be Marie
kfGtSCnmdQ anu TALK 0CuuhdlI !, olS
ter Of the bridegroom and brother OF
the bride. Miss Schuhart will wear
navy blue. At noon a wedding dinner
will be served at the John Ertz home.
Mr.. and Mrs Kretschman will take a
short wedding trip to Madison and be
at home on the Jos. Kretschman farm
in Marion upon their return.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Webb en-
tertained IA couples at six O'Clock
dinner and cards Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. NJ Du Hamel entertained
with a 500 party last Monday evening
in honor of Mr. Du HamePs birthday.
The guests presented Mr.. Du Hanel
with a handsome fountain pen as a
remembrance Of the occasion.
John Horsfall Jr. was L years OLD
Wednesday, Jan. 81, and his parents
arranged a little birthday party IN
honor of the event A number OF
Johns small boy friends were present
for games and refreshments. John
received many fine presents including
gifts of a ten and five dollar gold
pieces
, 1923-01-13
COMMUNISTS IN
PARIS ARE seized
RUHR PLOT
Five Accused Of Encour-
aging Public Revolt
Against French.

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-By The Assoc
ated PressD-Rai6s were made by the
authorities in search of SITS
leaders who have recently been in the
Ruhr valley and are charged with
having excited the population 10 re-
volt against the entry of the French
troops.
Five leading communication
mousson. Marianne, Pietri, Sourdot
Tridlkand Treint-were arrested.
The warrant charged them with hay
ing attempted TO violate the internal
and external security Of the state.
CASTOR MonInousson. most widely
known of the arrested men, had been
expalled from Essen. It was statec,
by the German police. ,
A man named CASTOR Rene, a car
penter. also was arrested and the
police searched the offices OF HUI
mantle, the communist organ and
seized several documents.
Communist circles expect the ar
rests to be followed by the demand
for the suspension of the parliamen-
tary immunity by Deputy Marcel
Cachin, who also has been active in
the Ruhr propaganda. SO IS TO admit
of his apprehension.
, 1923-01-13
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Elect Officers; Meeting
ThrouOr Open for Program

A splendid meeting of the Powder
River post No, 991 OF the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars was held last night
The business Eesslon preceded the
open meeting and was taken up with
the election OF officers and the APP
pointment Of committees
A musicai and o~ratorical program
made up ths' very entertaining re.
mainder OF tine meeting.
The following officers were elected:
f. r.. Purk ser. commander; f. A.
Carrier, senior vice commander; Grin
Theige. Junior vice commander: ]. p.
Yunek, quartermaster; RE. Hamblet
Office Of the day; Charles ]. McNulty,
William II. Blatt and Lincoln Kelly.
trustees.
The following appointments were
made by the commander: T. r..
Hughes. adjutant; Marshall T. Rice,
post historian and bugler; Norman
f.. Robinson. patriotic Instructor: Rob
crt David. senior color bearer; Roy
Stutsman. Junior color bearer; Noble
WEIGH, sentinel; Robert David, chair.
man OF the membership COMMITTEES
, 1923-01-13
DEBATES
ARE LIVELY

Continued from Page one)
property. The severance tax on oil
and gas is 3 per cent; on other min
erals 1t is 2 per cent.
Some legislators OF legal leaning.
discussing the governors proposal.
point hat in the final analysis the
only tax that IAN be levied on mineral
produced in Wyoming under the con
stitution Is a severance tax, the con
stitution providing that the only taxa
ton of mineral shall be on production.
and that. therefore. mineral property
in this state becomes taxable only
when It is severed from the land.
Taxes collected by Wyoming on
mineral production. 1t follows, always
have been and are severance taxes,
and. 1t Is commended, the supposedly
novel Louisiana severance tax law
therefore merely follows the system
provided by the Wyoming constitu-
ton and is the system that has been
in use in Wyoming for more than 80
years.
While the members Of the Seven.
teenth legislature are awaiting the
completion of their organization.
which can'come only when the stand
AAb NOAAiiia1NNCb haNt pGtn utrAB llLltbs
there is an extraordinarily small
amoun of discussion of proposed
legislation. Few legislators appear to
have come to the capital with definite
ideas regarding things that this legis-
lature should accomplish or regard
Ing bills which they might Introduce.
Customarily the opening days of the
session find the air filled with an
nouncement OF pet bills" that are
to be forthcoming as soon as the ma
chinery for the handling OF bills has
been completed but this year such
proposed legislation might be said to
be conspicuous only because Of its
scarcity. The average legislator now
here apparently is disposed to see
what the other fellows do before he
undertakes to do anything himself.
Perhaps that is one reason why his
legislature is so slow in getting under
way although the delay is costing the
state of Wyoming well above a thou
sand dollars a day in Salaries. not to
mention other Legislative expenses.
Lobby gossip. in this respect as in
so many others probably merely idle.
has been touching the alleged neces-
sity for a lieutenant governor for
Wyoming and there has been some
talk Of bringing in a bill submitting
a constitutional amendment that
, 1923-01-13

E. A. Carrier. chairman Of the enter
tainment committee: DR.. N. c. Gels.
chairman OF the disqualification and
relief committee; Or. W. II. wynne,
chairman OF sickness and distress
committee. DR.. T. j. Riach and Dr..
c. b. Underwood were also named on
these two last respective committees.
The program of the evening opened
with the singing of seferal patriotic
gongs. Mrs. Raymond Shaw furnish
ing the music. William Gilmore rem
dered two excellent solos.
DR.. G. NJ. Anderson gave one Of his
best addresses which was 10Th serious
and clever. Mrs. Shaw then sang two
selections and Dennis d. Murphy In
terpreted an Irish sketch
Robert David spoke to the members
on he thing for which the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars were organized.
This was followed by bugle calls given
by NJ. T. Rice.
b. B. Brooks. the principal speaker
OF the evening, gave a short address
on The Flag" which was hailed as II
classic by all who heard 1t.
, 1923-01-13
C. to
France S7I,4O2
In Preparations

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. The
French republic was given an award
of "reparations'' against the United
States railroad administration today
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion amounting to $71,402.
The director general of railroads
wa ordered to pay that sum Il the
French agents on or before February
20, on h ground that Illegal demur-
rage and storage charges were as
sessed against French shipments of
munitions of war at wilmington. Del.
during 1919.