davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15
FIRST BOAT TO BETHEL
 ABOUT FIRST OF MAY

SEATTLE March 15-The Northern Commercial Company will operate the motor schooner Caroline Francis in the Kuskokwim trade, sailing for Bethel about May 1, with full load of merchandise.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15
H|CC0UGHS ARE FATAL
KANSAS CITY MAN DEAD AFTER
 SUFFERING FOR 100 HOURS

KANSAS CITY, March 15-Charles Tewson, 57, died tooay at local hos pital after suffering from hiccoughs more than 100 hours Death resulted from pneumonia, according to physi- clans
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15
SPENCER GOES TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, March 15-Senator Spencer of Missouri sailed today for Europe, where he goes to investigate financial conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15
FIRE IN AIMS HOUSE
 CAUSES NINE DEATHS

ANGELICA, N. r., March 15-Seven women and two men were burned to death at the county aims house here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15
COULD GETS DIVORCE

NICE, March 15-A divorce was granted to eGorge Goulr, Jr., agalnst Laura Carter Gould.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND SAILS

SEATTLE, March 15-Delegate Dan Sutherland sailed today for Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-15

Daily Gateway. by mail. s1o yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

The play is about a rich freshman, a
travelling man and the poor lover who
wants to marry the rich mans daugh.
ter. The Irishmans daughter is wild
about becoming a moving picture ac-
tress. The travelling man poses as a
camera man, gets the couple together
in a wedding scene, calls in a real
preacher and marries the couple
This is another Jenkins production.
Special scenery, vaudeville and mu-
steal numbers make up the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
MAY YOHE DUE
TO VISIT HERE
viii Headline Keith's Bill
Week of April %,
May Yohe has come back.

Out of a medley OF sentimental
memories this girl who was once the
pet Of European royalty, who was the
wife of Lord Francis Hope, and the
possessor of the ilI-omened Hope dia-
mond, has stepped into the very liv-
ing present, and is once more on the
stage. after virtual retirement of
nearly twelve years.
Miss YOhe. who will be seen at
Keith's during the week Of April %,
Is not by any means coming back"
in the vernacular sense. That is not
necessary. Her mind and heart have
leaped along with the rest Of the
world, and her temperance is up-to-
date in every sense.
With Miss Yohe win be a comnsny
Of fourteen artists, including the
Shello-o-tone Syncopators, an extraor.
dinarily good jazz band. At her de-
but few weeks ago in Boston she
was welcomed back to the stage by an
eager public.
L have travelled around the world
six times" she told an interviewer.
i have sung for kings and have
been petted and pampered by royalty,
but have never felt such enthu-
siasm over anything as do over nv
present temperance. [ have only
one hope-that the world will find
May Yohe as pleasan+ a sight to look
upon as she finds the world"
Although she is appearing with an
ultra-modern jazz band, Miss Yohe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

principal roles in the act are played
by Eleanor Hicks and Chester Clute.
HELEN AND HARRIET SCHOL-
DER-Known as Americas own
Concert Stars" They are artists on
the piano and cello and include both
popular and classical airs on their pro-
gram.
ERNIE AND ERNIE-"The None
pede and the Lady offer dancing out
of the ordinary because Of the fact
that the man member Of the team
has only one leg. This is no handicap,
however. as he makes fun out of the
fact by calling it three feet Of fun"
LILLIAN AND HENRY SIEGLER
Offer a novel act with a surprise
finish.
The program viii also include the
Pathe News with its scenes from all
parts OF the world, the Topics of the
Day and Aesop's Fables animated car
toons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
CooganAs Father and Mother
Wrote His Latest Movie

Daddy" Jackie Coogan's latest
production. which comes to Mister
Smiths beginning Sunday, is unique
in that it is probably the first photo
drama to be written by the parents
of a famous star and for that star.
Daddy is a charming story. in
which Jackie is directed by e. Mason
Hopper and supported by Arthur Ed
mund Carewe, Ceasre Gravini, Josie
Sedgwiok. Bert Woodruff. Anna
Townsend and George Kuwa-
Another important member of the
cost IS Mildred" who is just a plain
pig, but she is the source of much
laughter, as she follows Jackie about
the farm in the hope that he will
milk the COW and feed her through a
nursing bottle. Jackde's adventures
on the farm constitute the majority
of the pictures comedy high lights.
There will be comedy and news
reel in addition to the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
BaFfheImeSS Has Big
Cast in New Movie

a picture representing the most am
bilious undertaking Richard Barthei-
mess has yet made for the screen
comes to the Circle Sunday.
/ 1t is the film version of Joseph
SHergesheimer's story. THE Bright
Shawl" dealing with the days of
Spanish oppression in Cuba In or
der to obtain the proper atmosphere.
a large part Of the story was filmed
IN Cuba, the balanace being made in
New York. John S. Robertson. re-
sponsible for such productions as DIR.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Senti
mental Tommy" as we'll as Tess of
the Storm Country" is the director.
BartheImess has perhaps the most
romantic role of his entire screen ca
reer. that Of an adventurous young
American who takes up the cause OF
the rebels and incidentally falls in
love with the daughter of a rebel
leader. The complications which en-
sue when La Clavel, a Spanish dancer
the favorite Of the most despised of
the Spanish officers, becomes infatu-
ated with the young American, who
encourages her so that he may gain
information Of value to the rebels.
are said to make an exciting movie.
Supporting the star is Dorothy
Gish as La ClaveI. the dancer: Mary
Aston. as his sweetheart; Anders Ran
dolf. as the Spanish tycant, and 9TH
ers are William Powell, Margaret Sed-
don, Jetta Gondal and Lois Alberni.
There will be a unique piano diver
tisement, a comedy cartoon and the
Circlette Of News. The overture Will
be "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
by Mendelssohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC
WANT TO SEE ON SCREEN?
CONTINUED From Page 81

and Harold Lloyd have their own fol
lowing. The future Of Pola Negri
depends upon the merit of her Ameri-
can made movies. Nazimova has been
''too wild" lately for many Of her
ardent admirers, but her name still
counts because Of her individual 40
cCmplishments on both stage and
screen.
think that the play must be there
and the players as wen.
+ T.
The other night lunohed rather
late nj an Illinois street restaurant
Eva Tanguay arrived. She ordered
heavily. After finishing, she asked
the waiter TO give her a paper sack.
II want to give my dog the bones. ="
she said The waiter volunteered and
produced a nice collection Of left overs
Tanguay took them all. but added the
bones on her plate to the collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
ROMANCE, THRILLS,
LAUGHS IN BILLS
At THE MOVIES
BartheIneSS Has Romantic
Role in Bright Shawl at
the Circle.
~HIEF MOVIE OFFERINGS
next week will include Richard

nh Il + MOVIE OFfERINGS
next week will include Richard
Barthelmess in THE Bright
Shawl at the Circle; Anna Q. Nils
son in Hearts Af1ame" at the Ohio
and Jackie Coogan in Daddy at Mis-.
ter Smiths.
Barthelmess in his latest movie has
the support of such well known play
ers as Mary Astor and Dorothy Gish.
The story. it is said, gives BartheI-
mess a splendid romantic opportunity.
The Ohio next week will offer a triple
bill with the Nilsson movie featured.
A novelty viii be Fighting Blood" a
fight story.
Mister Smiths has wisely chosen
mixture of laughs and sentiment in
presenting Jackie Coogan in Daddy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Big and Unique Revue
To Top New Palace Bill

The Cunningham Bennett Revue,
headed by Paul Cunningham and
Florence Bennett Will be the head
line attraction at the Palace next
week. The Broadway Entertainers.
the jazz band de luxe and Little
Bits and Yonder." colored singers and
cancers, make the revue unique. Paul
Cunningham has won fame as 4
popular song writer. Miss Bennett
has been termed his Dresden Doll
partner.
The bill includes:
SONGS AND SCENES-Madame
Doree presents Olga Boehn and Harold
Maxwell in one of vaudevilIe's musical
offerings. Vocal art Is predominant
and the personnel OF the Offering is
made up of trained singers.
LUCIE BRUCH-Wfu be seen as a
Gypsy Violinist." She is from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Lengthy Movie Bill
Next Week At Ohio

Hearts Af1ame." a thriller of the
big woods; Round One Of Fighting
Blood" a short length story of the
sporting world, adapted from H. c.
Witwer's famous sport stories in Col
Her's Weekly. a news weekly and
an animated rendition of popular
melodies by the Ohio Theatsr's new
Syncopating Orchestra, are offered
the coming week at the Ohio Theater
Hearts Afiame" Is a mammoth pro-
duction staged in the pine forests OF
the North and is directed by Reginald
Barker, featuring Anna Q. Nilsson and
Frank keenan,, besides a large sup
porting cast Of able players, which
includes Richard Headrick. child &C
tor; Craig Ward, Russell Simpson,
Richard Tucker, Martha Mattox. Walt
Whitman, Joan Standing. Gordon Ma
gee and Irene Hunt, besides hundreds
Of extra" players.
In the story of Hearts Afiame'
there is a young man, son of mil
lionaire lumber merchant, who hopes
to show his father the consequences
of the ruthless destruction of the for.
ests. II is only by the unfortunate
and timely aid of a forest fire that
he is able to convince his father that
he must save the forests by planting
trees.
Round One" of H. c. Witwer's
Fighting Blood" is a complete story
based on events in spOrtdOm and is
placed in a college town. During the
series of Fighting Blood" the most
famous of the figures in realm OF
sports viii appear.
Among those to be shown VIII De
James J. Jeffries, ex-heavyweight
champion; Gene Sarazen, worlds
champion golfer; Robert Edgren,
sport writer Of international renowni
Jock Hutchinson, Australian golfer,
and Leach Cross and Joe Rivers, two
fighters. Motion picture players tax
ing part are George O'Hara- dash
ing athletic hero; Clara Horton and
MANY OtharS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
Strong Cast Announced

George Melford's forthcoming Para
mount picture. "Salomy Jane" will
have a strong cast. The name Of
Louise Dresser is the latest TO be
added to the list which already in
cludes Jacqueline Logan, Maurice
Flynn and William Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

Chair Dance" both Of which viii be
staged in special setting.
The bill will include:
ALLYN MANN AND COMPANY
VIII contribute an act new to local
thsater goers, called THE Eternal
Triangle" It Is a singing and dane
ing act with scenes laid on Broadway
and in Spain
THANK YOU DOCTOR'-ritle of
a one-act farce comedy. 1t is crook
farce in which young girl plans to
steal a priceless necklace. How she
gets away with the theft makes Tor a
Esxzes OF fanny coxnuiacakS1mx. Ths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
PRINCES RADJAH TO BE
At KEITH'S NEXT WEEK

Continued From Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

concert field and VIII render dis
tinctive program. Her conception of
n bird song is feature Of her pro-
gram.
MILLS AND DUNCAN-Will offer
rural comedy. These 1.-TWO wise
crackers" as they are called, spent
many weeks in the back woods, study
ing types which congregated in cross
roads grocery stores. The offering
will consist of songs, dances and talk.
Manifold AND GOLSON-They
offer smart comment on vaudeville,
with a liberal quantity Of satire. They
call their Offering That's q Very
Good Idea"
BAGGOTT AND SHELDON
Comedy and feats Of Juggling will be
offered by this pair. who have been
engaged 70 play a season at the Lon
don Hippodrome at the conclusion Of
their present engagement.
PHOTOPLAY-"M Missing Millions"
with ALICIA Brady starred. Another
Boston" Blaclde and Mary story
written by Jack Boy1a
4 r
New Musical Farce
Due at the RialtO
The Radio Carl" a now musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

Among the many favorites of 9TH
err seasons who will take part in
''Rollo's Wild Oat," a comedy which
Will open the season of Stuart
Walker at the Murat on May 2,
will be Miss Lucille Nikolas. This
season she has been with Nance
O'Neil I'm THE Field OF Ernine" and
in the new Nugent comedy, "a
Clean Town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
New Musical Farce
Due at the RialtO

Tine RadlO LHrLt now mueloaI
farce. opens at the Rialto Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14

has no intention Of ignoring some of
her early successes. Such songs as
THAT Old Girl Of Mine" Good Bye,
Dearie." and '-in Dear Old Georgia"
are stn sung by her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-14
MAYOR ENDORSES PLANS
FOR zoo AT RIVERSIDE
Amusement Company Will Place Ami
mails in Park This Summer.


Possibilities Of establishing a 20
illogical garden in Riverside Park,
ultimately TO be municipality owned,
have been discussed by Lewis A. Cole
man, president of the Riverside Park
Amusement Company, and Mayor
Shank.
Coleman says negotiations are I'M
der way to obtain many animals.
Shank promises cooperation.
The cages will be placed first on a
plot of ground about 200 by 20 feet
In the amusement park, where ami
mails can be seen without charge The
zoo will be opened thi Summer and
turned over to the city later, Coleman
says.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

France occupies the Ruhr, Germany
has been Insisting GA passive resist
anee" France w'ould not leave the
Ruhr until tangible guarantees o.
payments had been made, Germany
would not even discuss such matters
or abandon passive resistance which
made production Impossible unless
France Withdrew. The situation MAS
dsadloeked, Neither France nor Ger
many would make backward step
"a step that must always be taken
by the conquered nation,
To-day stFesemann' says Germany
will give way, The lamb is broken
II he stands 10 his word the way Is
open for the discussion or eensldeFa-
ton Of his offer, lie promises TO hsno-
theeate tangible proneriy-earFsing
out his idea Of plsdging German in
dustry as collateral, In this way u
the guarantees are absolute, there Is
no reason why Germany. with her
efficient German workmen, may not
so on and produce to the utmast II
such results comes II IL but question
Of time before the PREPARATIONS pay
ments viii be made in full. And those
payments must be made in fnili
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
rs Fears Ago Today
(Taksn from Herald Of that dalsl

Joseph Hahey Of this city has lusl
returned from Camp wiekaH where
he visited Private John Haley Of this
city who vas wounded at the battle
Of San Juan Hill Private haHey u
also III Of typhoid fever,
Frederick AonieF has purchased
the stock in Hadley and senf's store
and will conduct that establishment IN
the future,
The road roller was successfully run
over Grand street hill this morning
This is the sleepest climb In New
Britain.
Corporal Edward MeRriarty Of
Company ! Is home from Mantle on
a leave OF absence,
w. II, Atwood and family are stop
ping al the Butler cottage, STANDARD
Beach. westhrook.
Edward Ramsge leaves town to-
morrow for trip 10 Norwich and
New London and will then go TO
Water Mills. l.. I,
Mayor Webster left this morning
for Bridgeport 10 take personal charge
~ his campaign for the nomination
as comptroller on the republican
ticket, The local delegates will leave
this evening and will take part In the
republican caucus In Hartford tomor-
row
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
THAT RAIL- GAME

Expressing the hope that the Meri-
den policemen had very good time
indeed here yesterday comes quite
easily today for some reason or other.
They are fine chaps those' Meriden
policemen, and their hand-shake Is n
strenuous business. You know a Meri-
den policeman Is truly glad to meet
YOU when he shakes your hand
which Is as II should be. That real
hand shake makes a fellow feel that
he would rather grasp the, hand IN
friendship than see 1t doubled up into
the form OF fist and shaken at him.
Really there is no especial reason
why the hope that they had a GOOD
time should come so naturally today
unless, possibly, II Is because our
own finest" won the ball game. 1t was
some ball game and the New Britain
men of the force seemed to forget all
about the cares that harass them and
to turn their attention to evening up
the score in games played. The score
stands tied, today, and 1t will be left
that way-which, also. Is quite as 1t
should be. Both the Meriden and New
Britain policemen will have grounds
to declare, all winter long, that they
would have won d deciding game, and
that, too, is well.
Having said SO many nice things
about the policemen of Meriden 1t is
perfectly excusable I'd mention the
fact casually that our own cops up
held the prestige of New Britain nobly
on the diamond. They have habit of
taking care of the people Of New
Britain, and they simply couldn't get
over the habit there on the field. They !
took care of about everything that
came their way. They played good |
ball. as did the men of Meriden; they
played little better ball than did
the visitors in fact. And so,> possibly.
that is the reason the impulse to
hope the Meriden officers had a good |
time here yesterday is so hearty.
Come again, gentlemen of Meriden.
And, gentlemen Of New Britain, re-
ceiye the visitors and treat them just
the way you did yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
OUTLOOK GOOD

This weeks report of the Hard
ware Age" is even moro conservative
~ encouraging than any published
recently. 1t cites the fact that a strong
err buying tendency is reported as de-
veloping in the major wholesale CEN
ters throughout the country, with a
general steadiness of the price struc-
ture.
When jobbers are complaining of
delays, as is the case at present al
though deliveries are somewhat i'm
proved, 1t indicates good demand
and slight concern that such de-
mand on the jobbers will not be sup
piled. If there is no great call for a
iobber's stock, delays do not bother
him great deal. Jobbers would do
well to anticipate their wants, making
due allowance for these delays of
which, even now, they are complain
ing, When the expected greater de-
mand does come things will not be
easier for them and the consumer
who wants what he wants when he
wants it,
Before the settlement of the coal
strike matter there was no great con-
Germ over 1t among the manufacturers
in the hardware center according to
the Hardware Age. This optimism has
now been justified: the anticipated
settlement has come, practically. But
the consistent demand for oil, gas and
wood stoves indicates growing ten
deney to be prepared no matter what
happens. Even with plenty of coal
available for the winter. people are
taking serious thought of substitutes
as they think of the complex fuel sit
uation. All OF which is not bad for the
hardware industry. This weeks report.
therefore, strengthens the conviction
that these are good times for the city
we live in.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
RICHARDSON
Miss Florence Winger and Clifton Il,
Richardson 10 BE Married Satur-
day Afternoon at Norden Bungalow

very pretty wedding will take
place Saturday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock. at the Norden Bungalow,
when Miss Florence Winger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave G. Winger of
zo1 Glen street, will become the
bride of Clifton Il. Richardson. Rev.
DR.. George w. G. Hill will officiate
Miss Ethel Winger of Springfield,
Mass, cousin of the bride, will be
maid of honor and Edward Walther
of this city will be best man. Gladys
Walter of Waterbury will be flower
girl and will carry a basket of roses.
The Misses Irene Winger. Margaret
Walter, Bernice HynecS, Gladys Stein
err, Anna Keller and Adelaide Young,
will carry Il roping of asparagus fern
to form an aisle through which the
bridal party will enter.
Edwin and Gustave Winger, broth
ers of the bride, will be ushers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
ANOTHER ANGLE.

There is deeper significance to the
matter of laying an extra spur track
on Chestnut street than that which
has yet appeared, and it is this other
angle that should be noted in con-
sidering that question as we'll as in
considering every question Of a SINH
lar nature that comes up.
At the moment there is much OPP
position to the idea. The city's board
mission to lay this spur track; the
people in the neighborhood naturally
object to this making more impossible
a street that has already many tracks
upon it. The Mayor and other city
officials are strongly opposed to it,,
especially the superintendent of
schools and the president of the
school board The unquestioned add
ed danger to school children that
would come from this additional
tIdCR ~ DB pldCeu near SCHOOL
should condemn the idea unless it is
an absolute necessity to the commune
ity which the Connecticut Company
serves-and this is not admitted for
a moment The Connecticut COM
pany, already the beneficiary OF many
fayors, is seeking additional aid. rep
resenting indirect financial help. IL
must prove its case by a prepond-
erance of evidence. The persons in
authority in this city have taken a
stand against it and the court must
hold that state commissions ruling
will be favored rather than the de-
cision of a city affected, before it
affirms the judgement of the public
utilities commission allowing this spur
to be laid i'm opposition to the deter
mined stand of those who represent
this city.
But even this violation Of the prin-
cipIe of home rule, SO universally
approved at this time is not the
clinchfng argument in this case. The
court of lar - Eaich this appeal Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

taken b. this ely should have the
sisinh 70 see IN shat direction TINS
decision Of the public ssrsies corpora
ton leads. Does the alieRins Of a
trolley company To cover the streets
ailh tracks point In the direction Of
advancement and progress o. does y
"a more hFmly method Of trans
norlaiion that all sgree will he ahans
doned elentaallvs No one doubts that
some day there viii he NO numbering
trolley ears Every additional track
laid now rot absolutely necessary to
develop new localities Rosinanes The
time when the Improved method Of
transportation will come, whether that
new method be through the air or
over roads built without tracks Ne
one would suggest the building Of
new dirt roads because II was more
convenient for the moment 10 use
horses instead Of automobiles on such
roads. and dirt roads are more suit
able for use by horses than are roads
Of concrete,
The significant noint referred to.
therefore, IN that II absolute need u
lacking no change should he allowed
which does not take into consideration
future progress that is bound TO come
This IL especially true where there
are the strong arguments against this
plan urged by the Connecticut COM
pany which appear In this case.