davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

within the law" blackmailer the
movie version makes a regular society
queen out of her. And yet the movie
version sticks pretty close TO the
stage story.
within the Law" belongs to the
better class OF dramatic movies. 1t
has been intelligently directed and
photographed. A most competent cast
has been assembled.
I found much to enjoy in the work
Of Eileen Percy as Aggie Lynch, the
famous chewing gum exponent Here
ic a we'll drawn and smart crook
characterization played in marvellous
style. We all expect big things Of
Lew Cody and as one of the chief
male crooks, Cody gives a definite
and finely drawn characterization
Jack Mulhall, who is looking more
like Eugene O'Brien every day, is in
teresting as the son of the owner Of
4 department store.
1t is seldom that one remembers
an individual Characterization and yet
that is true with the Mary Turner OF
Norma Talmadge. This actress gives
such a strong and individual
characterization that one IS bound to
remember her above everything else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

ThousGnds Of parents are askino
hemSelues. Where can find a trust-
trorthy lardtiUe thdt anyone in the
family can uss tDhen constipated?"
urge you to Try Syrup Pepsin.
tDiH gladly Pro9ide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
Address Dr. w. b. CaldioeH, SIS
Warrington 81. Monticello. Illinois.
Do il noDi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Soul Movie Shows Hollywood at Work;
Norma Talmadge Proves She Is Artist

life mot shocking life, but just the
working hours of men and women,
form the background for the prin-
cipal character Of the story as acted
by Miss Boardman.
Souls for Sale" is the feature at
the Ohio this week.
The bill includes the third round Of
Fighting Blood" and Schuyler
Award and his orchestra.
Il l. +
Norma Talmadge Acquires
New Fame in Crook Movie
within the Law" is now a movie
with Norma Talmadge as Mary
Turner.
It is on view this week at the Circle.
This one big feat is apparent
Norma Talmadge IS fast becoming one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
Ill Health Blamed for Effort OF Mrs.
Marie Neal to Take Own Life.

Mrs. Marie Neal, %. of 246 ". New
Jersey St, made her third unsuccess-
ful attempt to take her own life Sat
urday night, according to police. She
VIII recover. It was said at the city
hospital today.
When she was found unconscious
by her husband late Saturday she
had taken poison.
The husband told police that they
had been married four years and had
no domestic troubles. He believed III
health caused the attempts to take
her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

: AiNA "a &AAAAICh "
Nilsson and Milton
Stills. These two
figure in many ro-
mantle scenes. The
story gets it's title
from an imaginary
/ 8 | a n d W h I c h
causes ships to be
m y S t eriou sly
wrecked. In this
strange graveyard
of lost ships much
of the drama Of
this story is acted.
Anything can hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

pr a y e T meeting
service. There is
nothing re ally
wrong with the
m vie industry.
There are thou
sands of regular,
Woodworking and
industrious people
employed on the
movie lots. Souls
for Sale" proves
that the vampire
glances Of certain
women m e a n s
nothing to the
casting director.
When a vampire
becomes personal
in her attentions,
well. the vampire
can't va nj pir e.
That seems to be
the motive back
- %g,Tz ,nv-4n 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Stage Notes

The Harlequin Club Of Purdue will
present George Washington. Jr.," at
the Murat tonight.
On Tuesday might at the Murat,
Mile. Theo Hewes and her students
viii appear IN recital. One OF he fea-
lures will be a toe dancing contest
Among those who will take part will
be Virginia Marcus, 3, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Marcus Of 529
Colorado Ave.
Henry Santrey and his band are the
features OF the new show opeI Ing to-
day at Keith's. The current bill Of
the Grand Players is up in Mabels
Room" at Engltsh's. The headiner
at the Palace Is Arthur Alexander
and company in ''Dixieland to Broad
way"
Passing BY" a musical comedy, is
the feature at the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

am not kidding this movie, but I do
not take the propaganda side Of this
movie seriously. I personally believe
that the movie industry needs no
propaganda movies. The industry is
big and honest enough in it's entirety
to stand on its own feet. That 1 hon
estly believe. If things are wild" in
Hollywood, I do not blame it upon the
industry, but upon individuals.
Souls for Sale" is an intimate in
PRODUCTION to life behind the scenes
in Hollywood. 1t does not defame the
movies, but in an interesting way
shows some of the hardships, physi-
cally and mentally, that movie play
ers must endure.
Many High Spots
In "SOuIs for Sale"
Here are the chief high spots Of
Souls for Sale"
The best handled fire scene ever at
tempted before the movie camera.
Never been equaled. An entire circus
tent is destroyed by fire. This is one
of the wonder features Of this movie.
Intimate views of Charlie Chaplin,
Hobart Bosworth, Erich Won StrOheim,
Hugo BALM, Fred Niblo, Florence
Vidor. Mabel BALM. William H. Crane,
T. Roy Barnes, Marshall Neilan, MIL
ton Sills and hosts of others at work
and at lunch are shown.
The excellent work of Eleanor Board
man as a tenderfoot actress who be-
comes a big movie star. The excel
lent work Of Lew Cody as the villain.
The excellent photography.
Facts and NIelOdrama
Are Mixed Together.
IN Souls for Sale" there Is a good
mixture Of facts and meIodrama. Ru-
pert Hughes wrote the story, which
was published in magazine before it
became a movie.
1t is a strange sight TO see Charlie
Chaplin direct an actual move. but
that is what he does IN this film story.
Most of the scenes taken of actual
stars are the real article. In the
case of Chaplin he was taken while
directing work on a movie which he
directed in real life.
Another intimate View of the film
colony IS given in the scenes devoted
to lunch time in Hollywood Lunch
time in Hollywood IS play time.
These various scenes OF every day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

OIL lIlS IllOSL COIIl-
petent dramatic
players on the
silver screen. In
within the Law"
Miss Talmadge
finds many splen-
did dramatic op-
portunities. The
movie, 1t seems to
me, gives US a
more intimate
view OF the early
life of Mary than
the play. This Is
to be expected.
We see her in the
movie version
while in prison.
In the stage YER
sion we are told
about IT. When
Mary becomes a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

4
Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Their
parents were
given it by their
par ents; t h e
grandparents are
using it today.
1t is the one lax
alive ideally suit
ed TO all the fam
lily, safe for the
little ones, efeC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

MILTON STILLS pen in romance,
and no one can apply logic to the
causes promoting such strange things.
I found much to interest me in this
movie. It is good romance done in
the style of the day. Here is one pic
ture that will hold your interest from
the beginning to the end.
At Mister Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
rICE PEOPLE those movie 70

"a TICE PEOPLE those movie folk.
Yes? Sure. If you don't be-
- Heve me just take a look at
@Souls for Sale or the withdrawing
Of Hollywood.
This movie is not an expose of con-
ditions Of the Broadway of FINLAND,
but is really a delightful satire mixed
with facts of working conditions in
Hollywood, the film capital Of the
world.
Any minute expected to see some
one start the days work with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

The third degree scenes" have
been as we'll handled on the screen as
on the stage. These scenes are not
brutally. but intelligently. done.
My opinion is this-"Within the
Law" is a dramatic masterpiece.
The Circle orchestra is playing
'Pomp and Circumstance" 1t is a
beautiful composition, and is as
beautifully played as written. The
bill includes an organ solo, a comedy
and a news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Ne other Laxative can replace Dr.. CaId-
wells In the confidence Of
those whs use II

THERE are thousands of
i healthy. robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other Iaxa-
tive for constipation than DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
KAHN is NEW SECRETARY
Merchants Association COrrects Re-
port Made by Error.

The Merchants Association stated
today that its announcement Satur-
day that Paul H Krauss had been
elected secretary was erroneous. Ed
ward A. Kahn is the new secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
If You Crave Romance
Then Visit Smiths.

Some days ago in this department I
spoke highly of 1.-THE Isle of Lost
Ships" This picture is now on view
at Mister Smiths.
In this picture we get a touch of
the modern treatment of an old theme
"a sort of a Robinson Crusoe affair.
In this picture we have the services
of many people, including Anna O
, 1923-08-13
LONG TERM
CHEN MAN ON
Store THEETS
Prisoner Was Sentenced
To Death Years Ago
For Killing Farmer.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-George w,
Finch. who said he was sentenced to
death January S. 1898. for killing a
man and was saved from hanging at
Fort Scott. Kansas, penitentiary by
former Governor Hoch OF Kansas. to.
day was sentenced TO prison for an
Understandable term Of from three to
20 years for robbery. n blamed a
brother in San Diego for his arrest.
Finch was sentenced today for the
robbery of a Jewelry store, owned by
Jacob ]. GEMS. on May 8. last, when
sa5 and 1ewelry valued at $3.50 were
stolen. He declared he went to San
Diego where he has q brother who
is a policeman and the latter, at his
REQUEST. obtained q watch from pawn.
but, learning hal it was stolen,
turned him over to the police and
heiwas returned to Chicago. 4
Finch told the court he had at.
tempted to rob a St Louis bank in
1914 but was arrested and sentenced
TO prison for Is years and was
patoled in 1922. Finch told the police
tht mar he killed was a farmer by
thS mans OF Swaba, who lived three
mjeS from Fort Scott,
, 1923-08-13
KATHERINE MACDONALD IS
PREMIER BEAUTY COMING
TO AMERICA This WEEK

As a rule screen beauties are no,
called upon to do much except to be
photographed TO the 5est effect. 1t is
a matter which usually involves much
posing. elaborate lighting effects and
gorgeous costuminE. but in 1.-THE wo.
man Conquers," the First National
attraction which will be seen at the
America Theater tomorrow and Wed.
nesdRy. Katherine Macdonald, the
American beauty OF the SCREEN
does some acting that is said to rank
among the finest OF her motion pic.
ture performances in its emotional
effectiveness
Miss Macdonald also gives battle
to a big brute OF a man. loads the
man whom she loves onto q dog sled
fights her way through a binding
blizzard guiding the dog train. and
then drags the man to safety.
Such are mental and physical de-
mands- made upon Miss Macdonald
and they lift her far out OF the
screen beauty class into the ranks
OF leading screen actresses.
THE Woman Conquers" has been
produced with an all star cast includ.
ing Bryant washburn. Mitchell Lewis
June Elvidge. Clhrlssa Selwynne,
Boris Karloff and Francis Mcdonald!
Violet Clark wrote the story and Tom
Forman directed the production. 1t
Is presented by B. p. Schulberg.
, 1923-08-13
skid PROOF IS RACY
PICTURE OF RACES WITH
CHARLES JONES LEADING

In every sense of the word, rsk,a
Proof" which is now playing at the
America theater is the raciest pictur.
in which Charles Jones has ever taken
part. The drama shows something
of fair and unfair play that swing,
the spectator right into the pictur.
with a sense OF being intimately in.
terested in everything that takes
place. Nc n who sees 'skid
PROOF can fail to be a partisan In
the races that take pace and no one
with racing blood in his veins will
want to miss this fast-action picture
There are many stupendous thrills
In the picture. The wrecking OF
roaring engines. as they go off the
track and are plunged into space be-
low. the shooting of a man while he
Is in the race and the regular feature
of burning up the track by almost
unbelievable speed.
Besides the racing side of the n,c-
ture there is a romantic side in the
love of the hero for a girl he meets
in the way of his work and there is
family trouble. not too conspicuous
but sufficiently present to hep out
the plot.
, 1923-08-13
NEW CABINET
FOR GERMANY
IS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Streseman Named
Premier and Head Of
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-The new Ger.
man cabinet was officially announced
today. according 10 a Central News
dispatch from Berlin as follows:
Premier and Foreign Minister. -
DR.. Gustave Stresemann.
Minister of Finance-Herr Hilferd.
ing. radical.
Minister OF Economy - Hans Won
Raumer. German Peoples party.
Minister of Railways-Herr Helm.
rich. director of the Deutchwerke.
Minister of Justiee-Herr Radbruch
socialist.
Minister of Home Affairs = Herr
Fuchs, Centre party.
The minister of defense posts and
t~elegraphs and labor. remain un.
changed, being headed respectively by
Dr.. Gessler, Herr stingle and DR..
Heinrich Braun.
, 1923-08-13

sent a telegram to the chief execu.
tive urging action.
"we believe tho American Wheat
Growers. associated. will be able to
control wheat prices after next July
the telegram stated. adding that
based on the European price. less
transportation and adverse exchange
The telegram was given out short.
ly before the converting Of a confer
ence expected to be ATTENDED by sew.
eral hundred wheat growers of Pa,
cfic northwestern states, called by ].
Q. Adamas. president OF the farmers
union Of Washington n northern
Idaho.
Representative Burton L. French
of Idaho vas here TO address the con.
ference, n state marketing officials
also were expected to participate in
the discussion.
, 1923-08-13
Precipitation in
Wyoming

LARAMIE-At Laramie 7.e7 inches
OF moisture had fallen between Jan.
uary l and July l. the average for
he year being only about ten inches.
Other records for tina six months were
as follows. Buffalo 1926: Casper
12.47; Cheyenne 1881; Chugwater
1927; Encampment s.21; Evanston
lob; Lander 11.46: Lowell ATT; New.
castle 12.71; Pine Bluffs 12.47; Powell
2.52. the smallest amount at any sta.
tion in the state: Rawlins GIT; Sher.
idan 1927; Yellowstone park s.e5,
Yoder. showing the greatest amount,
1913. At that place 100 inches fell
during The week ended vestnrdav
, 1923-08-13

evening at the Pythian hall at s
o'clock at which time plans will be
4laoe for the summer fiesta and pic
mic slated for Sunday. August 10. A
fun attendance of those belonging to
the organization is sought. the wives
OF the member being also requested
to attend. The women will mako
the picture shows during the business
session OF the meeting and will then
gather with their husbands In order
to perfect plans for next Sundays
picnic and to enjoy refreshments.
, 1923-08-13
STRIKERS KILLED to-day
IN RIOTS IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Aug. 13.-Several strikers
were Killed and many wounded at the
Hamburg ship yards today in a clash
with the polics- according to advices
received here The strikers are al
legged TO have prevented those willing
to work from entering the ship yards.
whereupon the police interviewed mt
were attacked by the strikers.
, 1923-08-13
employees Greeted
By State Troopers
psuInasI

psuInasI ss6oIdrus usTurdS
puu uroTxsTy psIpunu TEIeASs oul
10 AeJ kIeA ,eql u suoxBS-ot5uv
eIeA usu, 20 lsou 7Uql pslvopuI usw
-4Ioh AolrsJ IfsVl 40 usAIs su YIoM
OF SuIuinloI ssoql 20 ssuruu suL
.~6l-sdoId kupduIoo eVl no QUIZ pIuns
eV1 uIqlEA psETEd oIsA uoTuA 'ssIIq
-ouoanB NJ sufr9 usurEIoA SuTuIu1
81 sq1 10 7soIy -eIsu Amp no spIunS
rsuopeN sIoUiItI 10 slTun uoi gu, 10
rUIsASs "a psuusuu sBA kuBdruoo Qua
10 AISdoId puuors uMoIVl suTI
pIuns V 'kqIesu eALssaI " pIsU sIom
, 1923-08-13

OLA, qlIA iuuId eq, o, eournus gu,
III pSlurId eieA suns euTuoum xIs
'HIoM OF o5
On -surdurelis eIsM oqM usurrIon pup
sI9TIIls useMlsq loII . Stump lous
sem sAoIdms QUO ueuA 6gpsIuuL
1suI souIs pesoIo 1000 ssq luuld ouL
'HIoM IoJ peIrdeId usu 0oI lnoqy
Gspol hIIpo eIsq FIoM OF psuInleI
6eul ueqA 6uudmoo ouIz urotIsuIy
sql 10 sskoIdws pslesis suns euruo
|vu raIeAes pun sdooIl OOs 10 pIgn5
v-sI '5nv IN 'oaoasI1IH-
, 1923-08-13
SESSION MAY
Be Asked FOR RELIEF
OF AMERICAN FARMERS

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 13.-Ap-
peal to President Coolidge for a spe.
citl session of congress to pass mar.
keting relief legislation for American
was made public here today
by W. j. Robinson. who. with j. N.
Hatch, Washington trustees Of the
American Wheat Growers. associated,
, 1923-08-13
AGREEMENT TO PAVE WAY
FOR MEX RECOGNITION
ANTICIPATED This week

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is-concru.
sion of the agreement under negotia
ton in Mexico City between Mexican
and American commissioners, which
is designed to pave the way for
recognition OF the Mexican govern.
ment by the United States. is expect.
ed within the next two or three days,
It was said today by a spokesman for
the government here.
When the commissioners have con.
cluded their work the, conclusions
reached will be submitted to the two
governments for approval. In the
meantime officials here decline to dis.
cuss the subject in any way beyond
expressing qualification at the prog
ress made toward an agreement.
WAR VETERANS MEET
Members OF h United Spanish
w.
, 1923-08-13

LUEBECK, Germany. Aug. Is-
Communists are holding this city.
after having forced the senate to re.
tire. Reichswehr troops have arrived
to attempt to restore order.
, 1923-08-13
My Favorite
@
Recipes
By m'sssf 1<~%
By m~r7 1<~%
carnatIon Biscuit

carnation Biscuit
cups -four. 4 teaspoons bakfag
powder. . tablespoons butter or
substitute, y teaspoon salt, n cup
water. u cup Carnation MIX.
sift dry Ingredients together.
Mix in butter or substitute with
knife or fingers; add liquid, mixing
to a soft dough Roll lightly to
one-half inch in thickness, cut and
bake in hot oven about 10 minutes.
This recipe makes about eight
biscuits.
, 1923-08-13

Charles Stott OF Douglas Is spend
ing some time her on business. Mr..
Sott is n student at the School of
Mines at Golden. Colo.
, 1923-08-13
carnatlon Milk omeIet

A eggs, A teaspoons co~rnstarch, 1
teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt / cup Carnation Milk mixed
with 4 tablespoons water.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Mix cornstarch and
salt. and add gradually the cold
milk. then add to beaten yolks.
Beat egg whites stiff and add the
baking powder. then cut and fold
in the first mixture. Butter aides
and bottom Of heated omelet pan,
turn in mixture, place on mi
where 1t will cook slowly. When
brown on bottom put in oven to
nnish cooking the top. The omelet
is cooked when firm to the touch.
This recipe serves from four to six
people.
Nut Bread
1 teaspoon salt, 4 cups -four, 1r
cup sugar. 6 teaspoons baking
powder, 2 eggs, IL cups water, Is
cup Carnation Milk. 1 cup English
walnuts.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Beat eggs well, add milk and mix
with dry ingredients. Beat well.
add nuts. put into two oiled bread
pans and bake in a moderate oven
thirty to forty-ive minutes. This
recipe makes two loayes.
Baked custard
Q eggs. III cups water, e cur
Carnation Milk. Y teaspoon salt.
5 tablespoons sugar. n teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat eggs slightly; add sugar.
salt, milk and fiavoring. Pour into
custard cups; sprinkle top with
grated nutmeg. set in pan of boiling
water and bake in a moderate oven
until nrm. This recipe serves six
people.
7r~11Y75S~@<
Domestic Science Dsrs.l
carnaten hifk Products CO
, 1923-08-13

Send you automobile news to
Spark Plu~-Cars Tribune.
, 1923-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Mahogany music cab
met library table, chair and Roman
seat. flreless cooker. etc. Call at l13s
Virginia. Phone 2035W.
BOARD and room. close in. 743 s..
Wolcott.
, 1923-08-13
WAR MEET

Members or the United Spanish
WA Veterans are to meet tnmnrrnw
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

locality. Should Andeen fail to come through the locals have Vettorelio and Tolli, each of whom has pitched two hit games this season. to rush In to stem the tide. The local team put in an extra hard practice session Sat- urday and all are in the best of con- dition for the fray. The bunting, which has been good all season, has been nearly perfected and this form of attack is expected to cause the Park City infield an abundance of trouble. The locals will step to the plate in the same order as recently used, namely E. Anderson 2b, Fusari Sb, Herold of, Miller c. Capt. Anderson 1b, Andeen 6, Kulikowski ss, Vance If, vettorello If. Mike" Lynch has been chosen as umpire and that means there will be no loafing In the game. The Bridgeport management made this choice after seeing Mike" Lynch work the game at Walnut Hill park last Thursday and 1t speaks highly of the work of the local arbiter. The entire student body of the local school is planning to attend and special car has been chartered. The car will leave the triangle in the center at s o'clock daylight saving time and the game is called at eleven o'clock day. light saving time.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
FIGHT OVER DUDACk
 IN HARTFORD H. s.
(Continued From Preceding Page)

physical training including the ele. ments of anatomy and hygiene ano physiology, give proof of ability tc give class instruction and give proof of sufficient strength.
 The rules and regulations concern. ing state teacher certificates author. ized by chapter 23S of the public acts of 1921 provide that mo teacher shall be employed in any school re- ceiving any portion of its support from the public money until he has received a certificate of appreciation in accordance with the provisions of this chapter: nor shall any teacher be entitled to any wages so far as the same are paid out of any public money appropriated to schools unless he can produce such certificate dated pre- vious to the opening of his school"
 Asked who was sponsoring the ob- jection to Dudack as physical instruc- tor of the new High school, Alder man Candee said he was acting in the matter on his own volition, but ad- mitted that suggestions had been made to him by others that action of some sort should be taken.
 He said that if he could assure himself that Dudack could not obtain the above named certificate he would advise the school committee to re- scind its former action and make an- other appointment, and If this is not done he will acquaint the committee with his intention of instituting in junction proceedings.
 At the state board of education of flee 1t was stated that no certificate has as yet been issued to Mr. Dudack nor has one been applied for.