davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June Total receipts
for he day, Al cars.
Grain prices quoted +. O. b. basis. Al y c
TO New York Bids for car lots of grain
and hay at the call of the Indianapolis
Wheot-Through billed: No. red. s116
a ooh
Corn-steady: No 8 white. 76a 7sc: No.
+ white 76377c; No. yellow. 75'1 a
nc: No I yellow. 1850 nc; No 3 mixed
Oats-Easy. No. white. 40 41c. No
3 white 80 y a 4Oc
Hay-Steady; No 1 timothy s19G
$40 so: No. . timothy, S1S.5OG19. No. !
light clover mixed. $3.50 ais; No. 1 clover
hay. S17017.50.
vhast-No. . mixed, l car Total. 1
corn-No. white. . cars: No. white
| car: No. ? yellow. 7 cars; No. ? yellow.
. cars; No. l mixed. l car, No mixed
l or. Total Il cars.
Oate-No . white. IL cars: No. 3 white.
s cars; No. white 4 cars. Total, 81
cars
H1y-No. I timothy, car; No tim
/ othy l car. Total. . cars.
CHICAGO. June 1-Corn-No l yellow
! mixed. 500 SOLE. 10 ,. 70. a sol. g.
No. l white 500 SOLc. No. >. SOaI 500 g
Oats-NO. white. - a - A2c. No I Il =.
n 42lzc Barley-6O@ zoe Timothy
TOLEDO. June 1-wheat-Cash. 81 IS a
I20 Corn-Cash. Sc sSHc 2ye-cash
Cash 9 2ae Gosh seea tf Sill P oet6B-
S11 rs: December. SI1 so Timothy-ash
$3.50 August 81 2 ;,.,, septemHber, g s.:
2 2asass $40 6SsobsT a6d De3@6s2
H Hi5--2: 9 53''e'-'-'- A'S'--~4 a -''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, June Corn planting has
made satisfactory progress in the Ohio val
ley, tho Government crop report declared.
Considerable replanting vas necessitated by
cool weather and seed rot
All grains are reported growing rapidly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, June 1.-The raw sugar fu-
lures market opened higher. Quotations
were: July. GIT q 61sc; September $40
q 6. 30c; December 5.75 q 5.78c; March,
4 - a 4 hhc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.



Department Of Public Parks. City of IN
dlanapols. Office Of the Board. City Hall.
Notice l. hereby Eiven by the Board Of
Park Commissioners of the City OF Indian
apo.ls tha' 1t has approved 3 preliminary
damage rel showing the award OF damages
for the appropriation of real estate 10 he
used tor park purposes in the City OF In
dianapohs. authorized by It's Acquisition
Resolution No. @, 1923. which provides for
the acquisition Of the following Gcscr bed
real estate. tO-wit.
beginning at the intersection Of the
south line Of the southeast quarter Of sec-
ton .. township : north range east
Marion County. State Of Indiana. and the
cT'nter line OF the BroOkville Road, thence
north 20 p degrees west q distance of 1858
feet. to a point. thence north / u degrees
west a distance OF POI 06 feet 70 a point
in the center Of the National Road thence
south 81 degrees west. distance OF 90 o.
feet 10 a point. thence south y degrees
east a distance of o99 feet TO a point,
OF BOO 83 feet. 70 a point in the south line
Of the aforesaid quarter section; thence east
along she south line of the aforesaid quarter
section. distance Of 565s feet 20 place
OF beginning. containing 70 acres.
Persons interested IA or affected by said
Appropriation Of land and award OF dam
ages therefor are hereby notified hat said
Board of Park Comm oners has fixed
Thursday. June H. 1923 AZ 3 O'Clock ?. m.
as the time when remOnstrauces viii be re-
ceived and heard from persons TO the
amount Of their respective award Of dam
ages. Tho assessment roll with the de
7cgIptiOn Of property affected. the names Of
the owners in favor of whom damages have
been awarded with tho amount of the pre-
ilEunaIy award as to each piece and parcel
OF property affected - on file and can be
seen al the office Of the Board Of Park
Commissioners in tho City Hail. indianapolis.
indiana, where remon=trances will be re-
ceived and heard at the time above desig
mated.
CHARLES A ROOKWAITER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Business News

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June American
buyers are swapping up Canadas wool clip.
one buyer for a Boston firm taking $50 900
pounds Thursday.
PHILADELPHTA-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road handled 3.349 ,925 loaded freight cars
IN the period from Jan. l to May 28. In
1922, 2,70O,4S9 cars were handled in the
same period.
CHICAGO-SU spension of Chicago's build
ing boom has been averted by an increased
wage agreement whereby the thirteen open
shop building trade workers get a 90 per
cent increase in pay. This increase blocks a
threatened strike.
NEW YORK-For the first time since
American railroads outnumber the car
shortage was 2O,5S5 Tho surplus cars in
good condition numbered 22,700.
ST. PAUI-The Northern Pacific has
made a private age settlement with 10 900
addition to the payroll of approximately
So 900 900 a year. This will result in
withdrawal of the employees application to
the Railroad Labor Board for a wage in
crease.
DETROIT-Five thousand thirty Paige
Detrnit motor cars were shipped out of De-
troit during May This is the largest single
month shipment recorded in the company s
history. During the same month 5.1S6 cars
were bnl}Szyx3is also sets new record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
lover june a7ooc, off ~; octo6er S445ci
off 8: December. 2405c off Q. January,
23.7lc, off 8; March, 23.61c, off f12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

the central plateau area and crops in the
Pacific coast States are in excellent condi-
ton.
Canadian markets will observe the kings
birthday Monday. June 4. Elevators. how
ever, will remain open.
Except for small lots to Greece about
21 900 tons, no export business was re-
ported from the seaboard.
Illinois will average normal winter
wheat yield. although the crop will be about
ten days late.
Large shipments of wheat are expeAA
to clear Indian ports this coming 49,
Shipments thus far this week aggregate
S46, 600 bushels.
India will have $4,000, 900 bushels Of
1axseed available for export this year. COM
pared with 100000 last year.
Local Hay Market
Loose hay-S19 a 20: bales. SIS a 90;
heavy mixed hay. SIS a TO- light mixed hay,
S1S6 20. Corn-90 a 95c. Oats-50 a CSC
aMEIcEMEMTc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
g AUTO REPAIRS, SUPPLIES

~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~s~S>~~~~>~~~~N~>
USED AUTO PARTS
For over 100 makes and model cars as
30 to 70 per cent off list price.
complete stock of new ring ge2rG
pinions. new axles and new springs.
Nail Orders Shipped
KLEIN BROS.
ss4 n: Capitol: Circle os7s:
Auto Tops and Painting
at a reasonable price. Workmanship and
material guaranteed; new tires and vulcan
izing. 1886 Kentucky ave. Main 1137.
them Willard. Exide, Prest- Lite and
others; volt for $40. SOUTH SIDE BAT
Terry SHOP, Alb S. Meridian St.
- THE MASTER VULCANIZERS.
CUT RATE VULC CO. mo.
1927 NOBLE ST.
81 MONEY TO LOAN
All Household
Needs Financed
Nearly All Domestic
Troubles Are Caused
by Lack of Money
Let Us Make Your Home
A Happy One
You Have the Necessary
Security.
The Rate of Interest Is
Fixed by Law.
Absolutely No Fees or
Charges for Service.
We loan any amount from $40 to $500
on household goods pianos fixtures, etc.
Call. wrfte or phone
Commonwealth Loan Go.
305 Odd Fellow Bldg Cor Penn & Wash
pho1a Main AG1Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Produce Markets

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June Butte
Extra in tubs. AZ \ q IA &C; prints, 43 \ q
451sc frsts 40 Il a 42hc: packing stock.
80 q 34c. Eggs-Fresh gathers, northern
extras. zoe; Ohio hrsts. 25 y @ 26c; western
frsts new cases. 24c POultry-HeaYy
fowls ora CSC: light fowls % q CSC; stays.
lSa. cocks. 15Q17c: broilers, 40q 53c:
ducks. - a Csc Potatoes-Mlchigan. 81 -
per l5o-lbs Florida Rose. new, No. !.
IS 25G 80 a brl: No. /, 81 so per $50 lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
IMPROVEMENT IS
NOTED IN EARLY
STOCK DEALINGS
Condition of Federal Reserve
Ratio Is Boon to AggreS-
SiVe Sentiment,
WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 1.-Considerable
Improvement in the ratio of both the
local Federal Reserve Bank and the
system as whole and another high
record in weekly car loadings were
encouraging developments which
served to stimulate trading in the early
dealings today. California Petroleum
jumped to further new high for the
year while fractional gains We're
scored by American Can. Corn Prod
ucts and other industrial leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

NEW YORK. June Flour dull, nonli-
nal. pork quiet: moss. s27i lard. steady
middle west spot. S11 50 n II 65 sugar,
fined quiet: granulated 975m9 90c cot
fee Rio. No on spot II :, a II : &c; tai
low. quiet special TO extra. &c city. 8 &c
dressed poultry easier. turkeys. 25 q 42c:
chickens lSR43c: fowls. 13 4o,c ducks,
goa PIC. live poultry steady geese, 10 q
Ice ducks Il q &c: fowls. 90 R27c; tur-
KEYS. 25G 35c. roOsters. loo: brollers. 80 q
5Cc. cheese. firm. state whole milk. com
mon to specials COG 29hc: state skins.
common 10 specials. 10 q lSc. butter, steady
receipts. 81 E71 creamery extra. 3Sl4 q
3Ss. q. special market. 80 q 80 &c; state
dairy tubs 34i. a 3sl4c; eggs. easy; re
celpts 1G4 4S7. nearby whites. fancy. 30 g
f-sts to extras. CT. q 31c Pacific coast.
70 n 3Sc. western white, - 3sc nearby
browns, - . n $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
First Hour

Some heaViness among the steels,
rejecting trade reports that new or
ders had fallen further below the to-
tai of shipments from the mills. Gre
ated irregularity in the general list
toward the c,ose Of the first hour and
Steel common dropped almost points
below Thursdays high. Bethlehem
more than points and Studebaker
slightly under 8 points below Thurs
daN'S peak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Chicago Grain Table

July. .71h 72& 69& 6eA ~ II
Sept. 70 "a .707s II "A =
Nominal
CHICAGO. June Car lot receipts
Wheat 90: corn. 81; oats los; rye. 5; bar
ley. :.
CHICAGO. June Primary receipts
Wheat. 7S2. OoO against $4,000; corn. 612 =
600 against s67 900; oats. 429. 600
sganis ties, 900. Shipments Wheat. S19,-
600 against 1852 600; corn. sos 600
against 5000: oats. $4,000, against
34O 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTE2.
FRED CLINE.
A N MAGTIRF.
SARAH Z. SHANK

T.
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the City
OF Indianapolis
BIDS FOR TYPEWRITER
Notce il hereby given that the under
signed. the Board Of Commi ssoners Of Ma
ron County. Indiana will Up To 40 O'Clock
q. IN. June L. 1929. receive sealed bids for
a typewrter for Juvenile Court according 10
I specifications on file nm the office OF the
Auditor Of Marion County. Each bid must
be accompanied by bond and an affidavit
as required by law The Board reserves the
night to reject any or all bids
witness our hands, this 3lst day of May.
1923.
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
HARRY . TCTEWLER.
JOHN KITLEY.
Commissioners Of Marion County.
Attest: LEO X. FEsLER, Auditor.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
/ sSned mas duly qualified a. administrator
Of estate Of Mary ". Rowland, deceased
late Of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
Is supposed to be solvent.
D. A. MYERS. '''' nv " '''N''D
No 21261
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Nouce Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator Of
estate Of Thomas Wallace deceased, late Of
Marion County Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed 10 be- solvent.
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
No. 2l2fb.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IL hereby given that the under
| signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate Of Joseph T. Davis. deceased. late
Of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent.
DOROTHY DAVIS
WALTER L. CAREY.
No. 1892.
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate Of Abel j Hicks. deceased. late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to DO solvent
AVIS HICKS.
No. 2125O.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of william C.
Denny, deceased, late of Marion County, In
diana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
WALTER 3. DENNY.
No. 1891. William E. Jeffrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Local Hay Market

ADJUSTMENTS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

Arcade Park will be one of the beauty spots of the town when com pleted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
WOMAN SENTENCES 25
SOVIET GIRL JUDGE LOSES NO
 SLEEP OVER BRUTALITY

MOSCOW, May 10-Citizeness Anna Guzman, the 2S-year-old presiding judge of the Moscow district court who few days ago sent seven men to their death for robbery, informed the Associated Press correspondent today that she had imposed the death pen. alty on about 25 persons since Febru. ary and had not lost moments sleep or been troubled by her conscience be- cause of them.
 Asked, how as woman, she felt when the doomed were shot, she re- piled that the question of individual lives could have no consideration when crimes against the state and public were involved.
 With cigarette held firmly be- tween tight lips, the girl judge spoke of her court experiences. She is slim and short, not at all pretty, her brown hair is bobbed and she looks like a man.
 Since February 1 have tried eight or ten capital cases, mostly banditry and theft. l think about 25 have been sentenced to death since February, in- cluding one woman.
 No 1 have never seen an execution. Sometimes the law requires the pre- siding judge to be present but l have detailed someone else"
 This new figure in communist activ- ities is a native of Kishinev, Bessara- bia, of Jewish parentage. She had to make her own living from the age of 13 years, but managed to educate herself
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
ATTACKING INDUSTRY TO FREE
 POLITICAL PRISONERS

The Industrial Workers of the World undertook large order in at atmpting to tie up the logging indus tries in the Northwest as a means of liberating political prisoners" in fed eral prisons. A considerable percent age of the political prisoners" are members of the organization and ap- parently the strike is intended to free them by paralizing industry.
 The reds will hardly convince the people generally that these industries are responsible for the conviction of these men. If they were sent to pris- on by federal juries and federal courts it would be more in harmony with the true situation to direct the strike at the government and the courts instead of industry But in any event the vast majority of the men employed in the camps and on the docks have no sympathy with the doctrines of the l. w. w. and consequently will not be in- fluenced by their preachments and ap- peals to prejudice There is no such thing as "political prisoner" for the men convicted were found guilty Of attempting to harass or embarrass the government at time when they could do the most harm; and it is not un- natural that the average workmen, who is loyal American, refuses to be stampeded by group of disturb
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
PASSING TIE BUCK.

Sugar refners in the East are try ing to pass the buck for the cause of the artificial increase in sugar prices by saving that the market is controll
 ed by the Cuban growers. Yet it is asserted that from 70 to 90 per cent ot the Cuban production is in the contro
 of the American refners. If that is true-and if it is not true the fnan. ciers will have to disprove 1.-the re liners cannot evade the responsibility for price manipulation and gouging The government is on the trail O.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
DUTIFUL DAUGHTER DID NOT
 WORRY WHEN PAPA WAS GONE

CHICAGO, May 10.-When Edward B. Shapker, a wealthy Chicago bro- ker, left here for trip to New York he told his daughter Betty, IT., not to send him any news that would worry him.
 Betty didn't, but this is what she held out on him.
 She was pinched for going 45 miles an hour in papa's new limousine with five girls, to escape flirtive boys in anoth1- car; that she was fined $75 but vamped the judge out of s25 on a plea she would not have any money for powder and rouge; that she paid s7 on account and told the judge she would get married to get the rest.
 She did not say however, to whom she was to be married.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Harry Schultz was among those who left this morning for An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
THE ARRIVALS

Noted among the arrivals of tht Alameda were the following:
 w. A. c. Baldwin, Anchorage busi ness man returning from a "trip te the States.
 Mrs. I. M. Bean, wife of Chas. Bean a wellknown Fairbanks hotel anc business man. Been visiting in the States for the past several weeks.
 J.. H. Lee, well known Anchorage man Interested in oil holdings al Cold Bay. Been to the states on business trip.
 A. H. Mellich, navigation man to the westward; returning north to engage in the summer transportation busl ness to the westward.
 Mrs. Donald McGinnis, wife Of the we'll known Anchorage haberdasher who has been on a business trip to the States.
 B. B. Mozee of the bureau of educa tion. Making an onlclal trip to pldce' under his jurisdiction. Mrs. Mozet and children, Bonnie and Jennie, ac company him.
 H. P. Odessey, head of the geodeti' survey which will operate out of Fair banks this summer. Mrs. Odessey vii accompany him to the interior.
 E. G. Wetzler, chief clerk of the in terior mail service, returning to Ne mana and Fairbanks after an officia trip to the States.
 Geo. A. Parks, chief of the field di vision for Alaska of the general lant office Will leave for Fairbanks on al official trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

The peace conference at Lausanne is running true to form The Russian delegate was assassinated last night and several other members shot up by a radical.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

those responsible for price juggling and if responsibility can be fixed in the United States the manipulators should be Sent to jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
TURKEY DEMOBILlzlNG

LAUSANNE, May 11.-Turkey as- serts she is demobilizing as the first step toward the probable signature of the new peace treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

J. B. Reher of the bureau of public roads, left with party of men to look over construction work near Moose poCc
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

Captain O. A. Johansen wants 6
 lighthouse and fog signal at the en-
 trance to Resurrection Bay. Let us help him get them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
BANK HELD UP

WINTERS, Calif.-Two unmasked men robbed the Citizens Bank ot Win ters of s3500 in cash.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
FALACE-Walter HERS in "Mr.
Billings Spends His Dime"

The attraction at Loews Palace
Easter week. beginning Sunday after
noon. will serve to introduce to the
photoplay fans of Washington, a new
star of screen comedy in the person
of Walter Hers, d jovial young Para
mount funmaker. who made his screen
debut with Bryant Washburn, in 1T
Pays to ADVERTISE" and has steadily
climbed to fame through is Matri-
mony a Failure?" Her Giided Cage"
"The Ghost Breaker and others.
The comedy selected for Mr.. HERS
is "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime"
an adaptation OF the magazine story
by Dana Burnet. II was directed by
Wesley II. Rugeles. with d case in
Guiding Jacquellne Logan, George
FaUcett. Robert Mckim. Patricia
Palmer, Joseph Swickard and others
The story deals with a romantic
Evening star., 1923-03-28
CENTRAL--"Can q Woman Love
Twice ?"

The bill arranged for the first four
days of Easter week, beginning Sun
day afternoon at Crandall's Central
Theater Will offer Ethel Clayton's
picture, Can A Woman Love Twice"
Charlie Chaplin's amusing comedy of
a family outing. "A Days Pleasure"
and the usual added short-reel offer
ingS with pipe organ recitals.
Can A Woman Love Twice." re-
lates the experiences that befell the
widow OF Il young soldier who was
killed in France. and depicts the
manner in which she overcame the
prejudice of his family against her.
"A Days Pleasure" is a burlesque.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Har-
old Lloyd's comedy. DIR. Jack" and
Will Rogers comedy Fruits
! Of Faith" with Kinograms and other
camera subjects and special music
will be offered.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
COLUMBIA-"Where the Pave.
ment Ends"

As its special. de luxe attraction for
Easter week. beginning next Sunday
afternoon, Loew's Columbia Theater
will present, for the first time in
Washington, Rex Ingram's latest
ment Ends"
Mr.. Ingram. III personally directing
this new romantic classic, has select
ed the beautiful Alice Terry and
Ramon Navarro. who has been dub
bed the new Valentino for its chief
roles
The story by John Russell is based
on the phrase, Where the pavement
ends. there romance begins. The
picture Is the essence Of romance that
develops conflicts. love which is
fraught with danger. The locale is
the south seas. where love comes to
the lonely daughter Of Il missionary
"a love that transcended the con-
ventions of her training.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Observation-Disclosures Coogan
in Daddy"

The Easter bill at CranGalls Metro
politan Theater will offer the pre-
miere in Washington next Sunday aft
ernoon OF Jackie Coogans new prod
Uction for First National. Daddy"
and Larry Semou's latest comedy for
Titagraph NO Wedding Bells with
a wide variety OF shorter films and
special Easter music, under the direc-
tion of y. Mirskey, conductor of the
orchestra.
Daddy" is said TO offer unfailng
appeal TO the heart and to audiences
risibilities. With his pet pig. his too
big trousers. his fiddle. bowl of un-
and hundred and one other things.
Jack ie viii keep his audience in a
constant state Of laughter. although
there will be- moments when tears will
dim the eye and a lump will come
into the throat
Evening star., 1923-03-28
New.

Sunday. Harry Carey in Canyon
of the Fools and Buster Keaton In
THE High Sign; Monday, Free Air
and the Hallroom Boys In ''The Spirit
of '23": Tuesday. Big Boy Williams
in "The Cowboy King" also William
Desmond in around the World in
Eighteen Days: Wednesday, Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt in "On the High
Seas" also Nut and JEFF comedy and
Fox News; Thursday. Bebe Daniels In
"Singed Wings" also Bray Romance
Continued on Twenty-seyenth Page)
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Apollo,

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son and Antonio Moreno in MY
American Wife" and Paul Parrot in
'BoWled Over: Tuesday. Jack Holt
Carter De Haven in Keep EN-
Home: Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd
in DIR Jack, Saturday. Clara Kim
ball Young in Enter Madame" and
Charlie Chaplin In "a Days Pleasure"
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Home.

Sunday, Sign of the Rose: Mon
day, Mrs. Letfinwell's Boots Con-
stance Talmadgei Tuesday. Thirty
Days" Wallace Reid; Wednesday,
Daddy Long Legs" Mary Pickford ;
Thursday The Marriage Chance" >:
Friday, ALTER Stairs" Frank Mayo:
Saturday, Dark Secrets" Dorothy
Dalton.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday The Voice
from the Minaret," Norma TalmadGe;
Tuesday, Anna AScends, Alice
Brady: Wednesday, "Aftinities." Col
leen Moore; Thursday. Your Best
Friend" Vera Gordon: Friday. Love
in the Dark" Viola Dana; Saturday.
cowboy and the Lady" Mary Miles
Minter, also No. 10. Around the
World in Eighteen Days"
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Photoplays.
fContinued from Twenty third Pase.)

6inary motion pictures ever filmed,
Elmer Cliftons production, Down
to the Sea in Ships" will be
the featured attraction at Moorc's
Kialto Theater all Easter week, be-
ginning Sunday.
The picture, which is designed to
perpetuate the golden days of whal- :
ing. was produced at the risk OF
many human lives and is replete with
romance, adventure and breath TAX
ing. gripping thrills. A crew of ex-
pert whaIemen, with motion picture
actors and cameramen, in one of the
oldest whaling vessels afoat. cruised
the Caribbean sea for months In the
making of this production. which
took nearly two years to complete.
Due to the great length of the major
Offering the usual program OF sub
sidiary features will be curtailed.