davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
topl This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

COLUMBIA-Pole Neeri The Spanish Dancer Show, hi
afternoon and evening N'o'N ''ie
Me sE 5fo lRcnars tarthenes in The Fighting Blade"
RIALTO-"The Day oi Faith" Shown this .i+er, 49,, .
PAACE-"To the Ladies'. James Cuze production show M
afternoor ard evening N'0"' 'No"li uiS
AMBASSADOR-Richard Barthelnless in THE t;ob-n p,
Shown this afternoon and ~ ''S''"'s ndue'
CENTRAL-'The Affairs Of Lady Hamilton" c,o.
and evening 7No"n uliS after
CRANDAII;S-"Thc Marx of the
and evening. N"0"'' 'iS afternoon
Evening star., 1923-12-09

zane. .. holding Hendricks Responsible
tnroWs the weight Of her populsrftv
asalnst him. Hendricks is tarraJ a,,,
~ tlerth. "yins from his Injuries
ne d Jane a"akes from her deliriun,
o. o. IEm"rse and horror she embraras
HsndIlrh's belief and esta bIishas =
1atndation eatn q; in New York to promu1-
gate his doctrine. Michael AnstaI1
whose son has fallen in love uitt
news, ner; TO IF further d,1 his own wealth and
powsr, backs her foundation, but does
not accept her doctrine, but boa e1f~s
Ut Uiha ms a .duplicity, the world goes mad
en amsta,, !. learns 1t has been hoaxed.
AnsteiIs son is killed and in hi. re"
dno,rs morse ne accepts the truth of the
msnitn :; OUT Jane, realizing that hu-
exhber,ment; Rb abolishes the foundstion
anu Ra mas happiness in the love NJ
niarnett i, the newspaper reporter or,o-
ihaliy M engaged to expose and ruin he's
me latest of Hal Roach's "Omr
Gang comedies. Dogs Of War" odn ~,
which Farina, Micky and the vn,,,s s IN
f Fox Maze Nsgs a mi miniature Arsonne: the
numbers will be added aftrantinl
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Woman s Duty.

HEVERY American woman's great
- est duty to herself. to her coun-
try and to the human race today Is
the study of home conditions" so
says William de Mile. whose Para
mount production, Don't Call 1t
Love-" is a treatise on two kinds of
love.
Upon women" says Mr.. de Mile"
rests the responsibility for happiness
and future upbuilding Of the entire
world. Women alone can bring about
a millennium of joyousness. Men
pursue, and SO long as women con-
tinue to lead a wild chase. men will
follow as wildly. Present-day unrest
is an example. for when women take
it upon themselves to smoke, drink
and be merry, men are going to ac-
cept them practically as equals.
Heretofore women have been far su-
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Crandall' The Mark OF
the Beast.

'The Mark Of the Beast" by
Thomas Dixon, author Of "The Birth
Of a Nation" will be shown for the
first time here at Crandalrs Theater
the first three days of this week, be-
ginning this afternoon. 1t is the
story of a girl who fell under the
hypnotic power of brutal crlmlnal,
not knowing why she obeyed MS
every whim and dedicated her life TO
his service. The story Is punctuated
with thrilling climaxes; Rooerr ;os nond nd
Gustav Won Seyffertitz and Helen
Ware are seen in the cast. Mack
Sennett's Down. to the Sea in Shoes
will be shown also. Lionel Barry
more will be seen in the Goldwyn
production Of "Unseeing Eyes We'd
nesday and Thursday. with new
Aesop Fable, 'fThe Five Fifteen" and
Friday, and SATURDAY. Carmel Myers.
in "The Love Pirate" and Stan
Laurel. in Toughest Africa" bur-
lesque Of the big game" hunters.
Short reels and pipe organ music
will be daily features
Evening star., 1923-12-09
The Bandolero."

GOODWIN has bought the picture
" rights to The ,Bandolero,"
romantic, melodramatic novel of
Spain by Paul Gwynne-. Tom Terriss
will direct 1t,
The bandolero, or bandit leader, is
a man whose wife has been murdered
struggling against the attempt to alb
duct her by the Marquis de Bazan.
In revenge, he kidnaps the marquis
son and years later the marquis
orders a. fresh bull to be introduced
into the arena after Bias. the famous
matador, has been worn out in previ-
ous fights. Bias Is gored and almost
dead when the marquis learns that
the bullfighter is his own son.
The action is fast, furious and most
melodramatic.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Another Pioneer Story

helpers. packers. road engineers and
road builders, carpenters. plaStererS.
we'll diegers. lumber jacks, aXmcn.
bridge builders and scores OF other
specialized calliHgs. Roads which
had been washed out by recent storms
had to be rebuilt. bridges constructed
and in some cases highways built
over the barren desert. The entire
company suffered the hardships OF
pioneer life.
"The Heritage OF the Desert is the
story of a war for water rights of
the upper Colorado river fought by
pioneers fortyfive years ago. During
this intense conflict a whole village
was wiped out
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Device to Cut Movie Costs

INVENTION Of the "Hillyer one
switch control" which Is expected
to effect a large cut in the cost of
motion picture production, is an
nounced by Lambert Hillyer, who di
rected the screen version Of Rex
Beach's novel, THE Spoilers"
Whereas a dozen or more cleo
tricians now are necessary to adjust
the lights, only one or two will be
needed with the switch control de-
vice, says Hillyer.
The invention, it is claimed, will
make possible absolute control of all
lights used in the sets from single
switchboard, which can be placed di-
rectly behind the camera.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Our girls have a modest~Iittle habit
of binding in their torsos. fastening,
pulling, pinning-until their figures
attain that straight up and down look
of boys. 1t is fashion suited to the
popular sport clothes of the flapper.
1t is a figure that furnished a fiat.
non-skid surface for the draping of
the sprightly sport scarf
But. with maturity, it is also re-
Sponsible for womanhood'S too fire.
quentiy lacking the most beautiful
curves Of the feminine figure. 1t is
this particular difference between
American and French figures that is
the rub when an American steps into
q French froCa. according 10 Miss
RubcnS. 1t is like cncasing the vigor-
Gus boy OF the house III sis'S new
GeorGetts EoWE-wreathN wrinkles
where there should be purring pleats
pastry on oatmeal.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

THE party which went into southern
Utah to film Zane Grey's The
Heritage of the Desert" it is claimed
by Irwin Willat. the producer. headed
by Lee DOYLE. one of the best known
guides in Arizona, consisted of more
than 300 persons. who journeyed by
horseback from Flagstaff. Ariz., to
Lees Ferry, in southern Utah.
Besides those actually engaged in
making the picture there were rep
resentatives of the following voca-
tions: Horse wrangfers, cowboys.
teamsters, blacksmiths, cooks and
Evening star., 1923-12-09

era subjects and orchestral music will
be added attractions.
Tuesday and Wednesday Milton Sills
and Virginia Valli will be seen in "A
Lady of Quality" one of the most
beautifully executed romances of the
season, and Harry Pollard. in Fully
Insured" Thursday and Friday, "1n
the Palace of the King" Will be the
ofrering. with Lyman H. Howe's THE
Cat and the Fiddle" and Saturday.
Emory Johnson's "The Mailman" a
drama dealing with the responsible
ties and dangers of the postman. and
featuring Ralph Lewis and Johnny
walker, and George O'Hara, in
Blood"
Evening star., 1923-12-09

physically.
Before a woman enters into the
seriousness of married life, she
should understand just what she is
about to undertake" declared the
director. TOO many people are wed
blindly. with no thought cfy what
follows the ceremony. The women
of today are lax in household ideas.
Where one woman in 1900 married
with no knowledge of cooking. house
keeping or the proper raising Of
children, 100 wed today with as little
thought or idea of what they are to
do when they become keepers of the
homes of their husbands. 1t is a
condition that cannot last"
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Romans Used Shorthand

ro's famous oration in the Roman
shorthand.
Preferences to shorthand were
made in the works of Cicero, Horace
and Iliny, and the poet Ovid bears
testimony TO the fact that by means
of these characters Caesars political
secrets were borne far over land and
sea.
Evidence goes to show that the
Sermon on the Mount was reported
in shorthand by st. Luke. The writ
ing was scratched on tablets covered
with a layer of wax. The tablets
We're afterward fastened together at
the corners by wire, thus forming a
sort of book -
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Turing the making of The Eter-
- nal City" in Rome, Italy, Director
George Fitzmaurice did quite bit of
research work on his own account,
and learned what probably few peo-
pie realize. that, in a different form,
shorthand was popular in the days of
ancient Rome.
THE first mention of an abbreviated
system of writing is made in connec-
ton with the Roman poet Quintus
Ennius, 200 B. G., who devised a
scheme of LOO signs for his own
use." says Fitzmaurice. "Then we
have Piutarch's statement that Cice
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Rialto-"T The Day of Faith y

THE Day of Faith" produced by
Goldwyn Pictures under the direction
of Tod Browning, from Arthur SOM
ers Roche's novel, will be shown this
week at Moore's Rialto Theater, be-
ginning today.
Its theme is said 10 be comparable
to "The Miracle Man"
Bland Hendricks. an idealist, who
promotes the doctrine "My neighbor
is perfect saves from the electric
chair a burglar who attempted to
break into the home Of Marley May
snard when the latter was very ill.,
tausing his death. His daughter
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria. Swanson.
in ''Zaza," and Stan Laurel. in "Scorch-
ing Sands: Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Harold Lloyd, in why Wor-
ry?" and Capt Klehlschmidt's Adven-
lures in the Far North; Friday, Eva
Novak and Bryant Washburn, in Temp
tation,'' and George OHara, in Flight
ing Blood" Saturday, Clara Kimball
Young. in "A Wife's Romance" and
Lise Conley in Running Wild
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Avenue Grand.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday, Har-
old Lloyd, in why Worry" and Capt.
KIeinschnlidt's Adventures in the Far
North; Wednesday and Thursday.
Gloria Swanson. in "Zaza,' and Stan
Laurel, in "Scorching Sands Friday,
Clara Kimball Young, in "A Wife's
Romance" and Harry Pollard. in THE
Walkout"; Saturday, Kenneth Harlan
and Miriam Cooper, in THE Broken
Wing" ana comedy, 'Three Cheers.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Soviet Picture, Fifth Yea"

The Russian picture, Fifth Year"
will be shown at the City Club Fri
DAY evening.
Besides affording an opportunity
for education on a subject about
which so little is known here, It is
said to provide entertainment of the
highest type.
Lenin. whose lives have outnum-
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Dumbarton.

Who Fooled Herself tomorrow, Doug
las MacLean, in THE Sunshine TraiP
Tuesday, THE Famous Mrs. Fair;
Wednesday,. Constance Binney, in "A
Bill of Divorcement' Thursday and
Friday, "The Eternal Struggle; Satur-
day, 1.-THE Eagles Feather"
Evening star., 1923-12-09

bered those of the "proverbial cat
is shown. not as a handsome hero
but as he is in his everyday life.
Leon Trotsky and others, with whose
names the public already is familiar
the kiddies riding in the parade
floats; the story of the conflscation
of the church treasures, the red army
tured.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, William Far
mum in '"rhe Gun Fighter" Also AL
st. John, in "The Tailor; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Richard Barthelmess,
in Just Song At Twilight. also
comedy. "Wild and Wicked; Thurs
day, Barbara Bedford and Walter
Miller, in THE Tie That Binds" also
comedy, BE My Guest; Friday, "The
Call OF the Hills" also Charlie Chap
lin, in police; Saturday. Neil Hart,
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Hollywood ;
pie Highway; Wednesday, Leatrice Joy,
in "The Silent Partner; Thursday, Jack
Holt, in The Marriage Maker; Friday,
Viola Dana, in "Rouged Lips; Satur-
day, Jacqueline Logan, in Saved by
Radio"
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Ambassador Richard Bar
thelmess in The Fighting
Blade"

Richard Barthelmess, in The
Fighting Blade" his latest First Ma
tional release, will be the attraction
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater
also today and tomorrow. THE story
Is described in the reader for Gram
dalps Metropolitan Theater. Bar
thelmess is supported by Dorothy
Mackall and Z dne casts Short cam
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, "Ruggles of
Red Gap" also comedy, winter Has
Wednesday, % "Tempetation"; THURSDAY
and Friday, Thomas Meighan, in
Woman Proof; Saturday. Reginald
Denny, in The Abysmal Brute"
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray,
in THE French Dollr; Tuesday. Lights
Out; Wednesday, Houdini, in "Haldane
of the Secret Service; Thursday, THE
Man Between; Friday and Saturday,
Rupert of Hentzau."
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Next Week S Photoplays

Next Week $ Photoplays
RlALTO-Marguerite Courtot,
in The Steadfast Heart"
METROPOLITAN - Owen
Moore. in "Thundergate."
CENTRAL-Colleen Moore, i'll
Broken Hearts of Broad
way
A AMBA ADOR Owen
Moore, III "Thundergate.",
CR A Nd DALLS - Shifting
Sands"
Evening star., 1923-12-09

E world that loves
recent months about bigger and better The
- part OF this publicity
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
LIFE TIME.

5. The giving to the world of
Pasteurs discoveries. consider
that ne has done more than any
other individual to benefit the
human race.
6. The preaching Of Emil Coue Of
the powers OF auto.suegesrion.
Coue did not discover auto-sugges-
ton, but he IS showing men and
women how they may improve
themselves with it. The United
States is built upon the development
Of the individual Around that de-
velopment hinges its whole future.
Z. The invention Of the telephone.
When the first telephone company
was formed I took n sixth interest
at 10000 and kept it for about a
week. Then I took somebody's aG-
vice and got out II 7 had kept
that interest would today be worth
hundreds Of millions OF dollars. But
I wouldn't be here TO enjoy It. The
ease and the fine dinners would have
killed me long ago.
8. Bessemer's discovery Of his pro.
cess OF treating steel 1t laid the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Chauu1Cey Debe7c, Nearing 9Oth Year; Writes Ab0ut
Nine Biggest World Events Of His Lifetime
BIZ NEA Serrice

By NEA SerUioe
NEW YORK, April g.
1 Y Chauncey NJ. Depew
will enter upon his Goth year
April %.
The grand old man Of Amer
lean politics has seen four
wars-and their aftermaths.
He has been a friend Of Glad
stone, the statesman, and of Joe
jefferson, the actor.
He has made speeches in the halls
Of Congress and before the motley
crowds of the Bowery.
Since he became connected with
the New York Central Railroad it
has grown from a length of 1928
miles TO a length of $500 miles, and
ne has seen the railroads of the
United States grow from $500 miles
TO 800, 900 miles since he entered the
railway service.
He has survived cults and fads
and still retains the simple faith
his mother taught him.
What are the nine biggest events
that Chauncey Depew has seen in
the nine decades in which he has
lived? He tells OF them here, In his
own story, written at the request of
NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

swear
That should know another, friend or
foe.
Holding the self-same beresy as my
I viii denouuce him to the Inquisitor
In whatsoever place I chance to be.
SO help me God, and these His Holy
Gospels,
Which with my hands I touch
I do not know Of a worse in
QUESTION than the opinions of the
common people excited by propa-
ganda. and applied to the liberty
of teaching. And the strait-jacket
which some would fit to our teach
ers is for 1928 more cruel and re-
dictionary than was the threatened
torture of the rack for the aged
Calico in the year 1888. The In
QUESTION had a better case in 1888
against Calico, and Calico had a
poorer case for the suns being
the center OF our system, than the
Fundamentalists have against
Evolutionists for their beliefs. But
Calico was right The Earth did
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

a GOOD book, brethren and
n sisters. is Alfred Noyes
book Of poems. watchers
Of the Sky" Some there are
among us who would like to 81
lence and reduce to begsary cor
tain others Of us who teach that
the world was not made In six
days Of twenty-four hours each.
and that the living things which
inhabit it. among others man.
have evolved. the higher from the
lower.
Noyes has written a noble book
OF poems I'm II he sings in beau
tful verse-some Of IL exquisite
the trials and triumphs Of those
who have been torch bearers Of
thought by being Watchers Of the
sky: Copernicus. Tycho Erahe.
Kopler, Calico. Newton William
and John T.rschei
I commend -o inc fundamental
lists. who would limit tho honesty
Of the expression Of thought In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Noyes Poems Bring Message for the Day

evQIution, and cast out of the
educational world good men and
women who say what they think,
and what the best thought OF the
whole world assents to. this pass
age which is the versided form
Of the recantation which the Bry-
ans Of that day made Calico 10
utter:
Il Calico GaIilei. born
A F,orentine. now seventy years of age,
KucehHE before you. having before
mine eyes,
and touching with my hands the Holy
Gospels,
swear that always have believed, do
now,
And always will believe what Holy
Church
Has held and preached and taught ME
TO believe.
And now whereas / rightly am accused.
OF hercsy. having falsely held the sun
To he the centre of our Universe.
And also that this earth is not the
centre.
But moves.
I NOS: ilogic7lly desire
Completely 10 eNpInse this dark sus-
pici0n,
So reasonably conceived. I now adiure.
Detest and curse these errors. and l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
BY CHAI-NCEY NJ DEPEW

TIME first big event that I re
member was the Mexican War.
I was IA years old then and 1t
stirred me with tremendous notions
of chivalry. However I could not
include the Mexican war as being
one Of the nine big events which I
have witnessed. Neither could 7
include the development Of the rail
roads as that development has
covered too long Il period of time to
be designated as an event"
Here, then, are the nine big events
which have seen in my lifetime
consider them big because Of their
far-reaching effects on the human
race.
/. The election of Abraham
Lincoln TO the presidency. This was
important not only because OF Lin
coins association with the Civil
War. but also because of the in
fluence which the character OF Lin
coin has had on the whole world
.. The proclamation freeing the
slaves. This was the first great
blow at property which had here
tofore been held In profound respect.
It was the fcrerunner Of the present
day agitation over the rights OF
property. But il took slavery out OF
the present institutions ana made
the Declaration Of Independence
the vital idea or the United States.
3. The World War This was I'm
portant because by It's very horror
it has paved the way for peace.
The governments which instigated
the World War have been over
thrown. Future rulers win not be
so anxious to rush into war when
they reflect that they are likely to
lose their Jobs I'm consequence.
4. The publication OF Darwin's
theory Of evolution. 1t liberallzed
thought; II helped to break down
the narrow docmas Of a persona.
devil and a birthstone he'll; II showed
that all things are i'm a continual
process Of evolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
TOM SIMS SAYS:

!. !" ! :. :: !:
Z 7 ism so hard to tell which side Of x@e
e the house small boy resembles. 49,
He resembles the outside. ~
Push makes many in life | $50
and his wife does the pushing ~
It that living is high because \ M#
things much -
doesn't a7' . '''s sav %:' gun: h. 's ss it.
Exercise develops the Let
have girl postmen
nice who takes his back to the
aurant where he got it last fall.
The light brigade charged like sugar
Women thought of smoking twenty thirty years
which is why they didn't do it.
Difference between gloves and bathing trunks gloves
make pair
Many parties given just get gang of autos in front
of the house for people to
1t all right have good time Sunday if you dont
enjoy it.
Now that spring is here all seeing better days.
Some marry for better Some for target practice
While speaking your mind is best to mind speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Other effects

Pepsodent also multiplles the
alkalinity of the saliva. That is
there to neutralize mouth acids,
the cause of tooth decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva. That is there to d.
gest starch deposits which may
otherwise ferment and form acids.
Those are vital tooth protectors.
Soapy tooth pastes weaken them.
That's one reason why they failed.
Pepsodent multipHes their power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
ESCHBACH
VERSUS
MORAY

1t matter of opinion In
the last analysis the taxpayers will be the judges.
While the battle it might be well to look of the
facts
Echbach appropriations by budget
committee increased $8OOOO0O $38O912
The Governor says the appropriation bill finally
of only 1881 74269.
The Governor right far he goes but about
the bills appropriation that not labeled appropra
ton bls What about the gasoline and the
mobile license fees? What park bill? What
about all the other bills that carried appropriations
Ievies?
do not know where Eschbach got his figure but we can
understand how much larger figure could given course
the bill labeled appropriation bl' only ST.
100000 and the Governor persists referring only bill
labeled right taxes by any other
Just as hard TO pay
While started the fashion of considering as
appropriations only such may appropra
ton bills the subject might be pursued little on his
basis.
The bill labeled Appropriations in 1917 under the Good
rich administration otaled only $1O152411O4 1919
when take of large deficits brought
by increased and unforeseen expenditures the of
bills labeled appropriations amounted $l1555276
necessary to back to Democratic administrations find
pendire lower than those the present administration
OF the McCray appropriation bill 100000
to be applied the construction of the reormatOr which,
by the not approved by Eshbach but written
bill on imperative instructions of the Governor Perhaps
be eliminated in comparing the bill with the bills but
enormously increased expenditures are indicated
Most of the State departments spending
formerly and there little evidence they rendering any
service the public except in the case of the at
tempt reduce the membership of the industrial
made by the administration remedy the situation,
During the period of high prices the war we
told that appropriations which light subsequent
would consider as there was
reduction prices That reduction has been great but
certainly prices have not in proportion the
in appropriations.
Some day Indiana may administration that will cut
regardless of how many politicians suffer If such an
administration does not appear before long God help the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
PANAMA CANAL
IS PAYING u. S.
Big Ditch Proving Profitable
Investment and Necessity,

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Pan
ANA Canal is proving a profitable en-
terprise for the United States, as we'll
as public convenience and necessity.
For the six months ending March
81, 1898, vessels passing through the
canal paid tolls totaling $3.50 505.7O
for the same period a year ago, 1872
ships used the shorten between the
Atlantic and the Pacific, and tolls re-
ceived were >5,645,343.
Last month was the banner month
in the canals history, AS commercial
vessels passing through, paying tolls
Of S1.827,7T8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Phi DeIta Theta Party

The Phi Delta Theta Theta Social
Club viii give a card party at the Phi
Delta Theta house Saturday at 2;3O
p. m. to obtain funds for furnishing
the house. Mothers and sisters OF
Phi Delt boys wives of alumni and
any others may make reservations
by calling Mrs. z. NJ Burge, Hum
boldt, 1925.