davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
MUSSOLINI FEARED
DESPITE END OF
GREEK MIDDLE
Athen Accepts TermSl but
italian Troops Still Oc-
Cupy Corfu,
BIZ United Net0s
c.

BIZ United NeS0s
LONDON. Sept. 10.-Despite the ap-
parently optimistic turn in the Greco
italian muddle. European statesmen
will not sleep without nightmare fear
of var until Italian troops are def
nitely out Of Corfu.
Greece has accepted the stipulations
Of the council Of ambassadors, and
will fulfill the humiliating program Of
apology. Premier Mussolini has as
serted he will quit Corfu as soon as
Greece has made the apology.
But while making this promise, the
italian premier continues to send
troops to solidify the Italian hold
there.
Western Europe is alarmed at the
prospect of Italy's holding the island.
Corfu. stratigically located at the
mouth Of the Adriatic, is also a focal
point for naval operations in the en-
tire Mediterranean.
ITALY Is a friendly nation, but it is
the personality of Premier Mussolini
which is causing anxiety declared an
Englishman in close touch with the
government. NO other Italian
statesman would contemplate remain
ing in Corfu. but Mussolini is not like
other statesmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
EGION SPEAKERS ASK FURTHER SLASH IN IMMIGRATION
Batteries of Astronomical Apparatus Trained on
Eclipse Mystery Of Sun and Secret of Atom
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Se1vica Writer

AN DIEGO, Sept. 10.-When
the moon swallowed the sum- -
E today as solar eclipse was once
fearfully, interpreted. the mysteries of
the suns halo or corona was probed
by the most powerful astronomical in
struments ever assembled for such an
event.
Along the path of total shadow,
sweeping across the Pacific, skirting
the extreme southwestern edge of
California and on through Mexico, a
dozen famous observatories have es-
tablished field stations. The eclipse
lasted slightly more than three min
utes in any spot. and elaborate re-
hearsals and precautions were made to
make the most OF the precious Sec
onds.
1t is during such brief intervals,
often spaced years apart in civilized
lands, that the astronomical world
has a chance to make records of the
suns gaseous outer envelope. then
clearly distinguishable from the main
solar body which is screened by the
moon.
And it is from such records valuable
additions are being made to the scien-
tif1c story Of the universe and OF hui
man life on this little grain of gyrating
dust.
Outer Envelope Mysterious
The axact nature of the suns outer
envelope has yet to be definitely de-
termined, and the present eclipse will
be utilized chiefly for that purpose.
just as the one last year. observed in
Australia, was studied chiefly as a test
of the Einstein theory of curved stel-
lar light. Extending some two and
half million miles from the suns sur
face, more or less at different periods,
Ia this gaseous substance. unlike any
thing on earth. 1t has heat and lu-
minosity.
Several instruments never before
trained upon the corona during an
eclipse were today employed by the
Mt. Wilson Observatory field staff, at
San Diego, such as the interferometer
and the radiometer, the latter so deli
cately sensitive to heat that it would
react to a candlelight 5000 miles dis
tant.
1t is unlikely anything Of an imme-
date popular interest will be deter
mined. but the expected new data on
the constituency, size, density. heat
radiations, rate and direction of revo-
luton of the suns halo will eventual
ly filter through the science sieve to
the public ken.
While astronomers piled their i'm
plements at San Diego, Catalina,
Ensenada and points in Mexico. chick
ems and animals win go to sleep at
midday Stars We're visible in the
path Of artificial night, and ordinary
spectators, training binoculars and
smoked glasses, may momentarily
echo that ancient terror which once
hurled men PROSTATE under the eerie
gloom.
The most complete set of instru-
ments was welded by the Mt Wilson
resntatives at Point Iona and Lake
side. near San Diego. The Point Iona
instruments. ali mounted on one re-
vOlving table, include direct photo
graph telescopes. spectrographs, inter
ferometer and radiometer At the In
slant the moons surface began to
slide over the sun, a timekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

This same position eclipse viii oc-
cur again Sept. 81, 1871. and viii
then be total through the region Of
the Philippines and Siam, each re-
currence moving westward by about
eighteen hours. The last was seen
in Egypt in 1905. Other positions
have, however, occurred since then.
THE spectrum Of the suns corona
viii probably by the most interesting
and fruitful result from the scientific
standpoint" said Prof A. II. JOY, sec
rotary Of the Mount Vernon Observa-
tory and prominent astronomer. from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
TRAFFIC ENGINEER
TO CONFER AGAIN
City Plan Commission Now
Trying Out Suggestions.

J. Rolin Bibbins, expert traffic
engineer of Washington, D. c., will
return to Indianapolis this month to
check up on progress made by the
city plan commission toward solving
local transportation PROBLEMS.
In preliminary surveys here two
weeks ago, Bibbins outlined Indianapo-
lis traffic problems and advised local
officials on ways to solve 1t. Local
officials have been working on his
suggestions. A report, however, will
not be made until it is finally approved
by Bibbins
High speed thoroughfares. street
car congestion downtown and truck
and bus traffic are being investigated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
AGAIN
EVADES QUESTION
OF ITSAUTHORITY
Body AdjournS 0StenSibIy Out
of Sympathy for Japanese
Nation.
BIZ Tnifef Presa

GENEVA, Sept 10-The League of
Nations once more evaded the ques-
ton Of its competency to deal with
the Greeko-Italian embroglio by ad-
journing While the adjournment
ostensibly was voted out of sympathy
for Japan, the action was interpreted
as a vancouver to prevent dissatisfied
delegations from forcing action by the
assembly on the question Of compe-
tency challenged 10y Mussollinl.
In informed quarters 1t was agreed
1t would be impossible to delay the
question for more than twenty-four
hours longer. Leaders hope to evolve
by Tuesday some method of handling
the question, designed to prevent a
rupture.
The assembly must declare its com
potency or admit itself powerless to
deal with major international disputes,
it was conceded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
TURNKEY SERVES
MANY BREAKFASTS
AFTER WEEK. END
Men and Seven
Women Slated Seventy
Six Furnish Bonds.

The breakfast order was exception
ally large at city prison today and
when Sergeant Burke. turnkey, count
ed noses he had a total of f1fty-seven
men and seven women. Seventy-six
other persons who were arrested over
the weekend had gained release from
the prison on bond.
When Lieutenants Johnson and
Stoddard and squads raided apartment
No 26 of the GuilfOrd, 419 z. North
St, they found cracked ice, a bottle
partly filled with synthetic gin, a bot
tie Of soda water and sixty quarts
of gin in a closet. All of the liquor.
while carrying foreign labels, is Of
local manufacture, police said. Marie
Lands, No. SO. the Marion Apart
ments, and Philip Robinson, No. 30
the Miilikan Apartments, who were
in the apartment were arrested with
Miss Lulu Sayles, the hostess when
none of the three would claim tbs
liquor.
Blind Tiger Charges
Blind tiger charges were filed
against James Mumaw, As, Of 1928 ".
Ohio St; Edward Collins. %, Of S5S S.
Dearborn St; James Balsen, Fillmore,
Ind, Raymond Illg. 81, Of 1898 S.
Senate Ave; Louis Raymond, IS, Ire
mont Hotel; James Helton, 48, Of 624
z. Georgia St; Gilbert Hooks, Of 1746
Northwestern Ave; William Payne.
26, colored, $50 E. Court St; Della
Reece, %, coIored, 773 Elwood St;
Beatrice Carroll, rs, colo,ed 952 Smith
St.; Celestia Brown, 81, colored, 532
r. Court St, and Edward Jones. as,
Of GIG Ogden st. Five negroes found
at Jones home were slated for
vagrancy.
Harry Clevenger, AZ, of sol n. East
St, is charged with operating blind
ctdent. Edgar Holland, 80, of 1435
Baltimore Ave, is charged with driv-
ing on the left side Of the street and
failure to stop after an accident.
List Of Alleged Speeders.
Paul Morgan. 81, Of 241 w. New
York St; Henry A. Fate. 26, of ALSO
Carolina St; Sam Kinnard. AZ. col
ored. TAI w. Walnut St; John Bos-
well, %, of 7O9 n. Elder Ave; Albert
Morse, 40, coIored, AIS W. North St;
Stanley Thomas, %, colored, 1854
Indiana Ave; Jennings Wagner, IS,
Of 222S Madison Ave. and Wallace
Morris, &c, of 213412 Brookside Ave.
are charged with speeding.
Anna Thomas. %. of 2031 z. Tenth
St. Fred Sheriff., 20, Of 1115 Berwick
Ave. and Rot Sheriff., 81, of 18th and
Concord St. are charged with conn
tributing to delinquency.
Vernon swigert, 20, of 822 Prospect
St. IS charged with driving through
a funeral procession. The arrest was
made on warrant signed by Lieut..
Len Forsythe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
LOSING WATCH, So,
ANISARRESTED

With a drink for a lure, man in
vited Arthur A. Duffey, 31S Springfield
Ave, Dayton, Ohio, into trap Sun
day night.
Duffey reported that he went into
a place at 100 S. West ST., with him
to purchase a drink. When they fin
lshed, the other led him out the rear
door. Two other men joined in as
sauiring him and taking a watch, val
ued at $50 and SO in money.
Mrs. Anna Narsulisci, 100 S. West
St., was arrested for operating a
blind tiger. The men were not found.
Duffey is held at the city prison
on charges of intoxication and of OPP
Grating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

started to toll off the seconds with
each Of a score OF men taking his cue
for the insertion and removal OF
plates and the necessary time expos
urs
Other observatories represented at
points in the path of totallty are
Yerkes, Washburn from Wisconsin.
Gcodsen Of Minnesota. Lick Of Cali
fornia, Mccormick of Virginia. the
University Of Paris. Sproule Of Penn
sylvania. Flagstaff and the University
Of Arizona, Potsdam Of Germany and
several Mexican institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
MAN STARVES ON
PICNIC LEAVINGS
Police Send Victim of Manu-
triton to Hospital,

Having lived on scraps Of food from
picnickers' baskets for the past three
months in the vicinity Of the Casino
Gardens, west of White River, George
Tuu., AZ, was found Saturday lying
on a bench in a woods north of the
Gardens suffering from lack Of food
Employees at the Casino Gardens
told police they had seen Tull a num-
Der Of timesz but when they would
approach he would run away
Tull was in such a weakened con-
dition that he was sent to the city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
FALL IN CISTERN
PROVES FATAL
Mrs, Rautte Dies at Hospital
After Accident.

Complete details of an accident
which occurred Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Rautte, 40, of 1902
w. Ray ST., who died at the city hos
pital early today, were gained by
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who in
vestigated.
Robinson said while other witnesses
are to testify at his inquest, from
what he has learned Mrs. Rautte
walked over a covering of a cistern
and fell through. The fall fractured
her knee and she was taken to the
hospital, where it was stated the
shock and internal injuries caused
her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
LOCAL COUPLE ROBBED
$40 Is Taken by COlOred Bandits Driv,
ing Stolen Automobile.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
Driving a new six cylinder touring
car they had stolen from Charles
Hinkle of this city, two colored bandits
held up and robbed Marshall Clark
and wife of Indianapolis on the Dixie
highway Sunday.
Clark, a fireman on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, and his wife were driv-
ing here to visit his father. A pocket
book containing $40 was stolen. The
automobile was found abandoned late
Sunday five miles northwest Of the
city. The robbers escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Mann. IS: John II. Eewlin. IS; Paul J.
Richey, SO: William Cooper, SO; Louis f.
50 Frances l. Mahan. 81; r. !. Hinkle So
Burt Sewers 81 Master Charles J. May
81 Carl Hartman. 81; st. Johns Church
SOC contributions through ST Johns
Church. S14, Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday
School $40: the Martha Hawkins Society.
First Baptist Church. Mrs. Herman Boggc
treasurer. $26 Emanuel Baptist Church, So
Atha May Wilson, Lebanon. age II, SS14;
Anna Rabb. 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Home Found Ransacked

The home of Frank Reed, 812 w
Dr.. Woodruff Pl., was entered while
the family was on vacation and the
house ransacked. F. H Foster, 80
w. Dr., Woodruff Place, who discov-
cred a rear window marked with
Jimmy prints, was unable to tell
police II anything was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
10th Swims Channel

BY United Nei0s
DOVER, Eng Sept. 10.-Charles
10th Of Biston, Mass, has success
fully completed a swim of the English
Channel. He landed at 11:55 a. NJ,
Sunday, five miles east or Dover. He
was in the water 10 hours and "a min
utes. The time was under the record.
The Boston swimmer will receive no
prize fir his success. the Daily
sketch's offer having expired at mid
night Sept. Z.
10th is the second American to
accomplish the difficult channel swim
with brief period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

whom I have most Of the foregoing
information.
IF we can get the wave lengths
theory we can determine its compo-
theory we cand etermine its cOmpo-
stion We already have some OF the
spectrascopic lines. hut many are miss
ing.
we also expect TO get spectra-
scopic records of the reversing layer,
or lower stratum OF the suns atmos-
phere. And the radiometer should
give us the total heat radlations of
different portions OF the corona"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
QUAKE SURVIVOR
TELLS HOW $4,000
REFUGEES BURN
Worst Tragedy of Toxic Dis
aSter One of Unparalleled
Horror,
BY MOTTO TAKATA,
Assistant Foreign Editor Osaka
Main chi


copyright. 1923. By United Pressl
OSAKA. Sept. 1O.-A story of how
$4,000 survivors Of the Toxic earth
quake were burned alive in a hud-
died, screaming, struggling mass at
HOMO, was told today by the lone sur
vivor. nearly crazed, who dragged him
self to Osaka.
The man told a tale Of unparalleled
horror Of what probably was the
worst tragedy of the quake.
"At D. m, on the first day Of the
earthquake. I rushed with thousands
of others for an open space Of fifteen
acres near the Ryoogoku station in
the HOMO district Of Toxic" the man,
still shaking from fatigue and fright
and the delirium through which he
had passed. began.
Army stores formerly were kept in
this space. which was surrounded by
houses. We thought we would be
safe there in the open.
Sought Parents
Il was vainly hunting for my par
ents among the thousands who were
milling about, when suddenly I felt
a scorching wind from the eastern
edge of the open space.
Il noticed many houses there were
burning.
THE flames were driven by the
wind into the space where thousands
stood, crowded helplessly.
Screams arose as those about me
felt their faces and flesh scared by
the fire.
Every one tried TO make their way
TO the western side of the compound,
which was already full. There they
were packed in, so, 900 of them, unable
TO move further.
Then flames broke out and the
crowds on the edge were trampled to
death. Cries and screams filled the
air in deafening profusion.
Flames Devour Humans
Then a terrible whirlwind Of flames
swept the compound. devouring hui
mans as it had the houses.
IT was forced back to the eastern
edge. then providenitally 1 reached the
edge Of a big pool.
Into this pool I plunged. seizing a
this bed quilt which was swirled in
my direction by the high wind. Al
most subconsciously I wrapped my
self in this
The shrieks Of the victims were in
cessant- Hundreds were being burned
alive at each caprice of the winds. The
flames approached me and so intense
was the heat that my soaked quilt was
Instant dried I'm
II jumped again into the pool. which
was also drying up, and rolled up and
down on the muddy bottom.
Baggage Feeds Fire
Occasionally the tortured crowd
would open and I could catch glimpses
of others farther away being burned
or trampled to death, the baggage
they had brought with them feeding
the flames.
II fell delirious with the heat and
Iorrows all about me. II was o'clock
at night when I recovered conscious
ness.
"On every side Of me were acres of
burned bodies. The stencil from these
was terrible.
Il was the lone survivor among the
charred dead. I sought vainly again
for my parents and my sisters. but all
the bodies looked alike, burned beyond
recognition.
I'm the morning 1 looked again. in
vain. Finally. the soldiers got me out,
or I could never have done So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Local Men Taken in Raid
BIZ Times Special

Z fTVt0 DUFVIWF
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. TO-
William Powell and Sons. Harrison
and Michael, and Dick Steele. all said
to be of Indianapolis, were arrested
Sunday in a liquor raid on a farm
eight miles west Of Elletsville The
men were forced to surrender and
eleven barrels Of mash were found
hidden in an abandoned cellar. An
unidentified Indianapolis man escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
Albania FOrbids Greeks to Enter
Country With Passports

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Sept. 10.-ReIations be
tween Greece and Albania are
strained as q result Of an attempt by
the Greek government to fix the
blame for the Jaime assassinations
from Albanians
The Albanian government has com
municated with Greek authorities at
Epirus forbidding Greeks to enter Al
bania, even II they possess passports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
HEIRESS WIFE IS
SLAIN BY HUSBAND
HiIey Peter DiSher Then I'M
mediately Commits Suicide.

BIZ Jntted Press
SCITUATE, Mass, Sept. 10.-Mrs.
Elsie Cheney DIsher. heiress of the
Cheney silk fortune. was slain by her
husband. Hiley Peter Disher. who i'm
mediately afterward committed sui
eide. police announced today.
The tragedy occurred in the Disher
home.
Disher was a former army aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
BoeS and Taylor Discuss National Questions at State Con-
venton-Federaon Head Hits Child Labor in Indiana
i oCaI Men Mentioned for Offices.
By WILLIAM L. TOMS,
Times Staff Correspondent.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 1O-Further restrictions in
immigration advocated today by 1emue Boe national ad
utan of the American Legion and n Taylor president of the
Indiana State Federation of Labor the State Legion
ton here today Boes also advocated further disarmament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Attempt to Enter Apartment

O. E. Hall, 122 E. Michigan ST..
told the police today that an attempt
was made to enter bis apartment Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Adams Rib" Revealed
At Circle Next Weel,

Adams RIB" a Cecil r DeMille's
photoplay. comes TO the Circle sun
day as the Easter week attraction.
The theme Of the story is the un-
tanglemeut Of the affairs OF a husband
and wife by their young daughter. a
typical example OF the modern type Of
girl.
Mrs. Michael Ramsay, wife OF a
wealthy and prosperous Chicago bus
mess man, imagines herself 70 be IN
love with NJ. JarOmir, the ex1led king
OF Morania The husband, much dis
tressed at this turn OF affairs tries to
think Of a plan that VIII dispose Of
the king
The Ramsays have a young daugh-
ter. a typical fapper Of the period.
who also suspects the situation In her
home, and does her best TO bring her
mother to her senses.
Matilda follows her mother to the
kings apartment. and when the father
comes with some gentlemen to discuss
some business with the king. and the
mother Is about to be discovered. Ma
tilda comes forward and says that
she is visiting Jaromir.
The man with whom Matilda is in
love is with her father. and when
her father scorns her for her indiscre-
ton. Professor Reade insists that he
and Matilda be married at once
Immediately after the ceremony the
professor leaves for Honduras. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

in marriage. Ninon has refused and
Otto has openly declared his opposi-
ton to her. But NinOn is protected
by Valmar, her aide-de-camp, and
Baron Bolo, her prime minister.
Young Sonny Daimler. son Of a
New York newspaper owner. sent TO
interview Ninon. finds that she has
taken up the American jazz craze and
has secured tutors In TWO colored men
from Alabama When Prince Otto
is about to attack her. Sonny advises
thar Ninon flee in an airplane So,
under the name of Mile. Vida De, a
famous dancer. Ninon sets out IN an
airplane but crashes headlong into
the suicide balcony Of the casino or
Monte Carlo. She almost strikes Jer-
II Langdon. . young American. who
has lost heavily at the roulette wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
MurTay's "JaZZmania"
at Ohio Next Week

Mae Murray. supported by a large
cast, VIII appear in "Jazzmania," at
the Ohio next week.
The cast includes Rod La ROGUE.
Robert Frazer, Edward Burns. Jean
Hersholt. Lionel Belmore. Herbert
Standing, Mrs. J. Farrell Macdonald.
Wilfred Lucas and Carl HarDaugh.
besides a large cast Of extra" play
ers.
The story concerns the fntrigues
and troubles Of Tasmania, q Balkan
kingdom. wrought with troubles Of
centuries standing Ninon. the queen,
finds her court beset with enemies
who wish to take r from her Chief
among her enemies are Prince Otto
OF Como. who has offered his hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
New Tom Mix Movie
at Smiths Next Week

Starting at Mister Smiths tomor-
row for the entire week VIII be the
new Fox production, Romance
Land" starring Tom Mix.
The story, said to be filed with
dramatic incident and def touches Of
comedy. concerns a man and a girl
VINO become inspired by the adven-
ture set forth in Walter SCOTS Ivan
noe" and on the tales Of King Ar
thur They come to believe that
chivalry and honor should he known
as III the days when knighthood was
In flower.
barbara Bedford is the girl and Pat
Chrisman Frank Brownies and
George Webb are In the supporting
cast. a comedy and news reel com
pIcte the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
MOVIE QUEENS
TAKE PART IN
EASTER SHOWS
Mae Murray to FroIic in
New Brand of Film Art
at Ohio.

IN E1E SDflE-E4+N - J ALA~E-io L
DAUGHTERS VIII olav the
n leading roles in the Easter week
movies at the local movie theaters.
Mae Murray viii be presented at
the Ohio next week In her latest.
''Jazzmania " In which she plays the
role Of a princess.
In Adams Rib" q new Cecil De
Mile photoplay. Anna @ Nilsson will
play the lead Milton Sus VIII be
the chief male player.
Barbara Bedford viii be chief IN
support Of Tom Nix In Romance
Land" at Mister Smiths next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

wheat which Ramsay buys from Nor
ania, the king returns to his own coun-
try where he marries a Polish prin-
cess and Ramsay ard his wife are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

upon the idea OF having the king TO-
stored to his throne in Aorania, and
in exchange for a great quantity Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

Holy City, as a special Easter attrac-
ton, and the overture will be "Pagliac-
ci." A news reel completes the pro.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

Ramsay. in order TO eliminate tho
king from the scheme OF things, hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

Pauline Garon as the fapper daughter
and Elliot Dexter as her serious-mind
ed professor.
Lillian May Hueslein will sing THE