davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
PLANS TO GUST
MORAY TALKED
Continued From Page u

of interested persons, however, wheth-
er a session would be legal without
the call of the Governor. There is
considerable discussion, however, OF
a ruling of the Appellate Court Of
New York holding Legislature may
meet for impeachment purposes.
Another possibility was the push
ing of a Congressional reapportion-
ment bill through Congress making a
special session necessary to re-dfstrict
the State
Senator Walter S. Chamber, Demo
the State Legislature. was in the city,
but said his visit had no connection
with the McCray affair.
II would not favor calling the
Legislature in any other than a legal
way" he said. There may be some
other way, but I understand the
Governor has the sole power to call
the Assembly except in regular
session"
Chambers said he was speaking as
an individual member Of the Leglsla.
ture and not as Democratic State
chairman.
Before any action is made or de-
cision taken by the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature, every mem
Der would be called into conference, -
he said.
THE members would be the sole
judges of the action to be taken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
S687,OOO,0O0 IN UTILITIES
All Indiana Companies Employ 49,.
900 Persons, Estimate.

Indiana's 684 public utilities repre-
sent a total invested capital Of $751;
900 600. according to a recent survey
made by the State Chamber of COM
nlerce. Distribution according to
value: Electric light and power COM
panies, S2O2. OO0. 900; telephone com
panies. s91 900 900; gas companies,
S157. 900 600; water companies, $685.
coo 900; traction companies, S202.-
GOO 900. The utilities are estimated to
employ $4,000 persons. During the
last fiscal year the public service com
mission authorized issue of $50, $685.
155 in securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Births


Albert and Frances Mcintyre. 500 Glad
stone.
Luther and Esther Jackson. 1894 Cen
tennial
Eden and Gertrude Moore. $50 Tomlin-
soR.
Fred and Elsie Kennedy. 2113 Avondale
Place
Harry and Elizabeth Allen. Methodist
Hospital
Joseph and Madonna Yskey. ST. Vincent
Hospital
Edward and Emma Schultz. St. Vincent
Hospital
Fred and Hilda Sutton. 1904 E. Tenth
Harry and Eliza Diehl. 3217 Graceland.
Stewart and Eunice Lyles. 24oQ Bond.
Louis and Leora Myers. 2214 Sheldon.
Boys
Raymond and Electrs Casey. 1904 W. Thir-
ty-Fourth.
Charles and Miriam Winters, Methodist
Hospital
Fred and Gladys Wilson Methodist Hos
pitsl.
HOSPITAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Deaths

August Huber. 10, 1880 Reisner, acute
nephritis
Susan C. Corey. II. 1404 Lexington.
chronic myOcarditis.
Daniel L. Jenkins. 80. 1925 Thallman
carcinoma.
Mary B. Caldwell, 50. 454 W. Eighteenth
hypostatic pneumonia.
Thelma Gilene Dean, months. 1O4 W
Market. lobar pneumonia.
Myrtle I. Shireman. 40, 300 Leeds. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Lillian Hays 40. city hospital. meningitis
Edward McKinzie. 50. S25 s. West, pul
monsry tuberculosis.
Adam Speiser So $50 E. Vermont
hypostatic pneumonia.
Daniel Fritts 81. Eastman Hospital. car
Rosalee McDougal 49, 535 Agnes. pull
monary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
err, escorted Gillett to the speakers

err. escorted Giilett to the speakers
chair.
Election of Gillett means President
Coolidge probably will deliver his ad-
dress before a joint session OF the
House and Senate Thursday.
Senator Lodge, Republican Senate
leader, called on the President at the
White House this morning and made
arrangements for Mr.. Coolidge to
ego to the HILL" Thursday.
Lodge told the President arrange
ments were made for organization of
the House Immediately and a joint
committee Of both houses would call
on him this afternoon and inform him
that Congress was ready to do bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
HOPE BANK WILL REOPEN

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. 5.-Arthur
May, president of the State Bank at
Hope. announced today that the bank
will reopen for business by the
middle of the month.
The bank closed it's doors following
discovery OF a 100000 fraud with
which James A. Sims Of Indianapolis
is charged.
Stockholders at a meeting yesterday
voted an issue of SIS, 600 additional
stock to help cover the loss and put
the bank on it's feet again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
You Should Know All About
California Before You Come

There Is much about California you
should know before you come. Many
people have mistaken ideas. The OPP
portunities here are great. Competition
In many lines is keen and those who
come without the necessary Information
usually are disappointed in not reaching
their goal.
II you are a worker, you should know
the conditions of your trade before you
start.
You should know living conditions.
wages and customs and you should get
this information from a reliable source
We furnish facts and give you the truth
from personal experiences and definite
knowledge.
Full service for $5-ask any questions
you like and Wen answer them carefully
and truthfully. If you are not salts
fed with our service, our bank will re-
turn your money TO you. Best of refer
ences. Send stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for further information or send
five dollars and your questions.
Fixes Personal Service
1881 5Sth St.. haywood sta, Los Angeles. Cal
--AJI ertl somcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Hiber1,ians Plan Juvenile Club

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary will organize a
Juvenile Division for boys from 10
to 16. Sunday at 2 p. m. at St.
Joseph's Hall, 615 e. North st. H J.
Mcmahon is county president Of the
order and Mrs. l. r. La Porte, county
president Of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
MAN INJURED BY SPEEDER
Driver Fails to StOp-Victim Is In
Hospital.

William Farber. 43, of $3.50 n. Ala
bama St, is in the city hospital today
suffering from broken shoulder re-
ceived Tuesday when the automobile
which he was driving was struck by
a speeding machine at Senate Ave.
and New York st. The driver failed
to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Women Leaves $1,000 to Church
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. s.
Miss Rachel Wolfgang, So, who was
buried here today left her estate to
the First Christian Church Of Mobiles
vile She had property valued at
So 600 She was never married and
had no nearer relatives than a sister.
Mrs. A. ]. Fryberger of this city,
and a brother, William Wolfgang Of
Fortville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
M'CRAY SOLV ENCY
HEARING MAY Be
FINISHED TODAY
Defense DevoteS Effort to
Prove Governor Is Actual
Farmer.

Hearing on the petition OF three TT.
Wayne banks asking that Governor
McCray be declared bankrupt was ex-
pected to end today. The hearing is
being conducted before Harry c. Sher-
idan. referee in bankruptcy, at the
Federal building.
When the hearing was adjourned at
noon. James W. Noel, attorney for
McCray, said he had two more
witnesses.
McCray's attorneys are devoting
much Of their attention to an effort
to prove the Governors principal oc-
cupation is that Of a farmer. Farmers
are eempt from involuntary bank
ruptcy action.
Manager on Stand
James Hendry, manager Of the Or
chard Lake Stock Farm in Newton
County and of other of McCray's prop
critics. was the principal witness for
the respondent. Hendry told Of Nc
Cray's activity in directing the OPP
Grafton of the farm, declaring that the
Governor kept in close touch with it.
Hendry drew laughs several times.
How often did McCray go to the
farm?" Hendry was asked.
Sometimes six Or seven times a
day" the farm manager replied. I'm
1920, when he was running for Gov
ernor, he used to take loads Of people
out every day. I didn't know whether
they were looking for office or at the
farm"
Honor for Famous Bull
He told of the erection of a monu-
ment over the grave Of one Of Nc
Cray's famous bulls. A flag pole was
put up. Hendry said, but later Nc
Cray ordered the flag taken down.
Did McCray attend the funeral?"
Hendry was asked.
No he replied
Hendry told Of the growth Of the
McCray cattle business. DECLARING the
McCray herds are some 81 the best
in the country. He said McCray in
recent years has shipped cattle to
every State in the Union, to Canada
and TO South America.
A number of farmers and citizens
of KentIand were on the stand testi-
flying concerning the value of the
Governors property. Edward c.
Brown OF Kentland. manager Of the
Harlan Grain Company. told Of the
operation of the McCray Grain Com
pany of which McCray was the head
and of which Brown was the man
ager until-1919 He said the company
occasionally dealt in futures on the
Chicago Board of Trade and that ii
took orders from farmers and others
for such transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

Wisconsin. another progressive, swung
to Gillett.
There was a storm of applause
when Nelson, the progressive leader,
voted for Gillett.
Fourteen progressives who have
been voting for Cooper, switched to
Gillett and made his election certain
before the ninth ballot was completed.
James of Michigan and Reed or
Illinois voted for Madden, as they
had on ell previous ballots. Kvale OF
Minnesota, who voted for Cooper on
previous ballots, answered present,
as did Berger of Wisconsin, lone
Socialist in Congress.
WefeaId, farmer-laborite from Min
nesota, and Cooper supporter,
answered present.
Before the roll had been called for
absentees, the vote stood Gillett, 200;
Garrett, 191.
Election Is Announced
Gillett's election was announced by
the clerk OF the house. Tyler Page.
The vote was: Gillett. 215; Garrett,
1877; Madden, 2; not voting, 4. Total
voting, All.
Number required to elect, zOS.
Gillett's margin, Z.
Gillett was sworn in by William e.
Green. Massachusetts, one OF the old
est members of the House.
The progressive statement which
paved the way for the election of Gil
lett, when Longworth accepted it, was
read to the House by Representative
Nelson. 1t follows:
THE committee Of the progressive
group of the House Of Representa-
tives consisting Of Messrs. Woodruff
La Guardia and myself, met with Ma
jority Leader Longworth and dis
cussed the proper procedure for re-
visions of the rules of the House.
Assurances Are Given
AT this meeting mutual assurances
were given the foreign program would
be carried out:
Il. That the rules OF the Sixty
Seventh Congress shall be adopted as
the rules or the Slxty-Elghth congress
for thirty days only.
-. That during these thirty days
amendments to the rules may be
offered by any member to be referred
to the Committee on Rules which the
committee shall consider such amend
ments and make a report thereon tC
the House.
20. Within such thirty days the
committee shall make a report of the
rules and such amendments as they
recommend. The rules and the
amendments as reported by the COM
mittee shall be subject to reasonable
discussion, amendment and record
votes Of the House.
- When the committee shall have
made its report. any member of the
House shall have opportunity to offer
amendments to any rule of the House
and may call for a record vote there
TO whether such rule has been includ-
ed in the report of the committee
or not.
"5. On motion to recommit shall be
in order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

H T. Nichols, % 5I7 Smith; Eva Webb,
A A. Caesber. %. 21ee Northwestern:
Nellie RaIIer 10. s14 East.
Louis Sans. 80. Gal Blackford; Florence
Williams. So 765 Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

Many person. fed to open spaces,
fearing a recurrence of the disaster
which leveled Toxic and Yokohama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
WESTERN JAPAN ROCKED
BY SHARP EARTHQUAKE

Clocks Stopped, but Little Damage Is
Done by TremOr.
BIZ United PTess
TOXIC. Dec. 5.-A sharp earth
quake shock in western Japan and
the island of Formosa early today was
felt.
1t was of sufficient violence to stop
clocks. but did no important damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE,
STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen! That's lum-
bago, sciatica, CT maybe from strain,
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing,
Penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing
else takes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
it on your back, and out comes the
pain 1t is harmless, and doesn't
burn the skin
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest ST.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had headache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt, or cause any more misery
1t never disappoints, and has been
recommended for so years.-Adver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
GiIIett Escorted TO Rostrum

A committee consisting Of Repre-
sentatives Longworth, Ohio; Capper,
Wisconsin: Madden. Illinois, and
Garrett. Tennessee. informed Gillett
and escorted him to the speakers
rostrum. After the oath was admin
istered, Garrett, the Democratic lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
.G|LLETT WINS.
SPEAKERSH|P

CONTINUED From Page u
Evening star., 1923-11-18
POLI'S-San Carlo Opera.

The San Carlo Grand Opera COM
pany VIII open. on Monday evening,
November rs, at Polls Theater, to
run one week. 1t is said to be now
enjoying its biggest year. and that
the company offered to rank with the
boston. the organization has had
great success, playing generally to
capacity houses
This year the San Carlo is OFFER
ing an exceptional added feature in
connection. with its performances
here, the celebrated Pavley-Oukrain-
SKY Ballet Russo. formerly with the
dancers will be seen at almost every
performance. either in incidental
dances incorporated in the operas, or
in special ballet features
Among the leading stars and dis
tinguished guest artists to be pre-
Sented In Washington are Alice
Gentle. Blanca Saroya, Anne Roselle
formerly OF the Metropolitan, Con-
suelo Escobar Haru Onuki famous
Japanese p-ima donna), Elena Ehlers,
Philine FalCo. Stella de Mette, Manuel
Salazar. Gaetano Tommasini, Adamo
Chiappini. Mario Basiola. Mario vaile.
Giuseppe Interrante. Pietro de Biasi
and Natalie Cervi. The complete ar
tistic personnel will be announced
later. Maestro Carlo Peroni Will be
the musical director.
The season will open Monday eve
ming, November 26. with LA Gio-
conda:" The repertoire to follow will
be: Tuesday. Aida. Wednesday.
Madame ma Butterfly" THURSDAY
Thursday evening. "Tosca:" Friday.
Boheme;" Saturday evening. II
Trovatore."
Evening star., 1923-11-18
The Virginian" Reproduced

The film version of THE virginian."
the famous book and play by Owen
Wister, in which Kenneth Harlan is
starred. Is not the first photoplay to
De made from the novel. for eight
years ago Dustin Farnum appeared
In the title role of the original screen
When a new version was decided
upon, Tom Forman. the director, felt
that 1t should be given the most elab-
crate production possible and that
the authors views should be con-
suited in every respect. It was agreed
that the old film should be with
drawn from circulation and. as the
most effective means Of accomplish
Ing that end, 1t was ultimately de-
cided to destroy It,
The prints, therefore, were recalled
and collected at the Farnum studio.
They represented cash value of ap-
proximately 100000, and the bonfire
that resulted when q match was
touched to the pile OF celluloid was
probably one of the most expensive
In history.
However, the Farnum photoplay no
longer exists and the newer. bigger
and better photoplay starring Harlan
Is hailed by critics who have seen II
as one Of the greatest pictures OF the
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FASHION CREATIONS
OF THE STAGE

gowned In fllmy white creations
tinged with blue by the soft moon
light. Katinka" and LA Tabatiere
Russans in eaee eoiorfui peasant earb
which seemed subdued. however, in
contrast to the bizarre backgrounds,
in which bright yellow and vivid
red predomii.ated. Russian dance
number introduced Nine. Anderson
in striking costume of yellow. with
orange motifs appliqued on. the
voluminous skirt, and orange boots
peeping from under it's mem. The
high headdress. trimmed with gay
ribbon streamers, was also of orange.
One Of the most memorable scenes
represented a cafe in old Moscow,
where band Of gypsies was enter
tanning young couple. The entire
company was present. and their
spangled costumes, rich shawls and
beaded ornaments were especially
effective in the shaded candlelight
which came from the table.
Ottola Nesmith, who appeared in
"Loyalties" at the National, displayed
an attractive afternoon frock of
ioned with a bloused bodice and a
skirt draped to one side, where the
folds fell in graceful cascade. The
neckline was bateau. and the sleeves
were long and tapercd in at the
wrists. while slashes from shoulders
=
added an unusual finish. Gray braid
medallions appeared just above each
hip, one catching the top of the
draped side panel, the other holding
the end Of long fringe tassel which
extended below the hemline.
frankie Heath, at keith's, wore n
striking creation Of light brown chif-
fon trimmed with tiny fur tails. The
sleeveless bodice was yelled with a
wide bertha collar several inches
longer in the back than at the front,
and dotted with double row of the
saucy, bobbing tails. The skirt re-
vealed a foundation circicd by two
rows of fur tails at the lower part.
and ornamented with embroidered
motifs in blue and orange at the
upper. The embroidered portion Of
the skirt was half concealed, how
ever, by chiffon oveiskirt. fur
bordered at the hem. The most start
ling feature Of the costume was a
sash of purple and rose changea Bile
taffeta which was draped into
three-loop bow at one side, SO large
that it was equal to one side OF
bouffant pannIer skirt of the Louis
XVI period. The eaffeta end Of the
bow fell to the floor, where IL trailed
for several inches like train which
had somehow slipped from its place
at the back.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELENORE DE WITT Ebf.
0AINT period costumes graced the
x stages of two Washington thea
iers last week--crinolines of 81 at
he Belasco. and picturesque Russian
creations at Polls. The play of
Robert E. Lee" with its background
If war, introduced few women. but
he most beautiful scene, and that
probably which will be longest re-
nembered by those who saw 1t, rep
'esented a reception room in Lees
mansion at Arlington Heights. The
all pillars of the porch, blue-white
the moonlight. and the distant
waters of the Potomac were gltmpsed
through the windows and open door,
while graceful dancers moved across
he foreground. lending life and colcr
o the scene.
Martha Mayo, as Mrs. Steam"
vore lovely gown of lavender taf-
eta which seemed to simmer with
ose where the soft candlelight
truck it. The bodice was draped
With filmy white lace. and similar
ace fiounces were festooned on the
stmple folds of taffeta overskirt.
ppened at the front to reveal a panel
If diminutive silk ruffles. An old
ashioned nosegay of pastel-tinted
lowers, and a garland Of buds in
he hair were effective accessories of
he gown.
One of the dancers who whirled
.lowly around the room displayed an
'xquisite creation Of billowy pink
.ulle, fashioned in countless tiers
md tied UP here and there with tiny
pink ribbon bows Another pretty
rock was OF yellow taffcta, trimmed
With deeper gold fringe. and a third
vas OF ruffled green silk. Perhaps
he loveliest of all was gown of
,ale pink and blue silk and cream
ace. The blue tafeta basque was
ordered by an unusual collar. formed
u tiny pink satin petals framed in
ace friiling. Additional pink satin,
;lternated with fiounces of lace, ap-
peared on the foundation skirt, over
which was bouffant overdrapery of
plue, caught with sprays of pink
attn buds.
= The costumes In the "Chauve-
SouriS" were as quaint and unusual
81 the varied scenes which flashed
~ in bewildering succession. There
vas a replica of porcelain group.
With figures that came to life and
danced. and the costumes were Of
he French colonial period. surmount-
ID by powdered wigs. Later, short
inusical interlude introduced two
tiingers on a pillared portico. each
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Music-Drama of Old japan.

"THE FAR EAST" a program of
japanese plays designed to re-
veal the strangely different drama,
music and legend Of old Japan, will
be presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Michi-
taro Ongawa at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
An Interpretation by native Japa-
nese artists of the exquisite simplic-
ity and unity Of conception which
characterize Japanese art is the aim
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ongawa in the songs.
dances and short plays in which they
appear In this program.
In the Feast OF Lanterns" a de-
scriptive composition, the noise and
gaiety of Japan's great night festi-
walls are reproduced with gekkin and
traps. Mr.. Ongawa. who, as a de-
scendant of the military class of feu-
dal days, was trained early in life to
use the broad sword and the long
bow, shows his skill in the sword
dance, "koJima Takanori." which IL
lustrates q famous historical incident,
the rescue of Emperor Godaigo as
he was being carried away into
exile by the usurper Hojo.
Mrs Ongawa tells stories from the
folk lore of Japan; sings love songs
to the moon. accompanying herself
on the ''moon-fddle." the gekkin. or
the samisen; expounds the fashions
Of Japan. and shows oriental artistry
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Every Tear a Pearl.
DERHAPs the poe. who wrote ,

DERHAPs the poet who wrote the
line, Tears. idle tears" can af-
ford to consider the pearly drops in
that light, but they are not looked
upon that way in a motion picture
studio.
Every tear a screen actress really
sheds is as valuable as its weight in
gold. That's why camera man and
director look on with exultation when
Marion Davies really weeps during
sad scenes IN her film productions It
isn't necessary to place glycerin tears
on her cheeks. She is said to be so
sensitive to sorrow and suffering that
once she gets into the feeling Of the
character she is playing it is impos-
stble for her not to cry when q tragic
situation comes.
While She was making Little Old
New York." her new Cosmopolitan
picture. Miss Davies was approached
by an Interviewer. who was surprised
to find her eyes all wet and a vagrant
tear or two still coursing down her
cheeks. She smiled and wiped her
eyes and explained: "I've just been
making a scene In which had to cry
and can't get over il all at once"