davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

with ball bat on a vacant lot. He
dreams Of being big man. just like
Babe Ruth. This hero worship has
aided many boy growing up with
the right ideals of citizenship and
craftsmanship. There is nothing finer
in the world than a boys devotion to
his favorite baseball player.
Some time ago a magazine published
a short story about a boys love for a
baseball player and the effect that
each other had on the great Ameri-
can game, as well as upon the life Of
the youth of the land. This story has
been made into a movie under the
title of ''Trif1ing With Honor"
'Trif1ing with Honor may not be
the great American movie story, but
1T comes mighty near being perfect
in picturing the value of clean sports
for the youth of the land. Buddy
Messenger is cast as a boy who be-
neves that bat" Shugrue is the
greatest man in the world. Buddy
reads a story in a paper about the
clean life of "Bat'-a baseball hero
who doesn't drink. smoke, chew.
gamble and the like. Buddy decides
to stop smoking cigarettes on the
side and gives up the practice Of
making his sisters life one Of dull
care. Buddy reforms because he
wants to be like Bat"
In private life in this movie, BAT"
has yellow streak but he becomes
the great hero that thousands Of boys
believe him to be when he realizes
that a boys love is worth more to
him than bride money.
This picture makes Rockcliffe Eel
loves a full fledged star. He IS cast
as Bat" He Il splendid showing the
contrasting good and bad natures Of
Bat Shugrue.
thrilling With Honor" is to my
way Of thinking, a real American
movie. The boys of this country will
love every foot of It..
I Recommend ''Trif1ing With Hon
or" to every boy and baseball fan
in Indianapolis.
The bill includes Reginald Denny
in Round Five" Of Third Leather
Pushers Series" news reel and
orchestral music.
At the Apollo all week
l. + l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
AUTO ACCESSORY
statesmen NEE
Marketing Of New Shock
Absorbers Discussed.

Plans for marketing the new Rob-
ert H. Hassler Qnc,) friction type
shock absorber for heavy cars will be
discussed in three-day conference,
starting today between district man
ayers and James c. Piper, former In
dianapolis man, general manager of
the HassleF interests in Canada. Rob-
ert H. Hassler, president, has called
the convention at the local service
station, Meridian and st. Joseph SITS,
Among district managers present:
Puiien. Los Angeles Cal: n =. Merrithew
Dallas. Texas; Harrison Smith, Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Waller Thanks Times
for Fair Treatment

Following an ovation given Eddy
Waller, Jean Oliver and other mem
bers Of the Grand Players by a
capacity house Saturday night at
English's when the stock company
closed its seventeen weeks season,
Waller publicly thanked The Times
for the fair treatment given the
Grand Players.
1t makes us, who write of s the
theater, feel that our work is not in
vain when an producer can
come before the footlights and thank
a. paper for fair play.
Although I was unable to attend
the final performance of the Grand
Players, 1 Nam informed that a
capacity house gave testimony that
Waller, Miss Oliver and all the Others
will be welcomed back to English s
next spring.
Manager Charles Berkell hopes tc
start his season, next year earlier than
he did his first season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
RITES TODAY FOR
MRS. ANNA COOK
Suicide Found In Detroit 10
Be Buried at Lapel,

Funeral services Of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Cook, 2017 Hoyt Ave-, who had been
buried as a suicide under the name OF
Mrs. Ada NJ Conner in Detroit, were
arranged for 2 p. m. today at Ander
son, with burial at Lapel.
The husband, George Cook, drug.
gist, went to Detroit Friday on re-.
port Of a sailor who said he saw
woman resembling Mrs. Cook In q
Detroit railroad station, July 7. In
vestigation showed that Mrs. Cook
committed suicide at the Lennox Ho.
tel, July Z, where she had registered
under a fictitious name. She disap
peared from Indianapolis July%6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
HYGIENE CENTERS
TO Be INCREASED
Infant Health Activities in
Every Corner IS Aim. y

The State board Of healtl's division
of infant and child hygiene has de-
cided to establish baby health centers
in every corner Of the State. DR.. Ada
E. Schweitzer, director. said today.
Most Of the work will be turned over
ito local health workers as soon as
local centersN have been placed in OPP
Grafton.
DR.. Myrtle Wilson and Miss Bertha
Lips have been in charge of the work
in the Calumet district. Another
group in the charge of DR.. Adeline
Muelchi and Margaret Kahle is es.
tablishing county circuits and organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
JEALOUS SUIf0R STAYS
GIRL, THEN SHOOTS SELF

Witnesses to Double Killing Called
Before Coroner's Inquest.
BIZ United Press
EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,. July 3d.
Witnesses to the fatal shooting OF
Viola Mi1le& IT, pretty telephone op'
orator, by Edward Jedliska, her sutton,
who killed himself a minute later,
were to testify before coroner's in
quest late today.
Miss Miller had date with Or.
vile Ostendorf, Saturday night. Jed
liska drew a revolver and shot his
former love four times, killing hel
instantly, then fed around ths cor
ner and turned the revolver on him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

Dali with MIN.
That youngster
often K now s
more about the
game than dad.
The average
American boy
dreams Of maxi
ing his life a
duplicate Of the
king swatter Of
the diamond. To
him Babe Ruth
is much more
important than
the President of
the United States.
Because of this
hero worship,
nearly every boy
starts out life
--1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
More Parked Cars Robbed

Hyrnan Marjus, 2427 N. Illinois St..
today told detectives a thief stole
tire from his car. parked in
Illinois st. near Maryland st. r. H.
Hitler, Y. NJ. c. A, reported a tire
stolen from his automobile. parked at
Illinois and New York SITS. Clay
Belcher, 1856 s. Sheffield Ave, said
a thief took the coils from his car.
parked at louisiana Strand Capitol
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Two arrested in Gun Chase

Joseph Barton, 933 w. Washington
ST., is under arrest charged with OPP
Grating blind tiger, and resisting an
officerF and his companion, Jesse T.
Willoughby. -9s6 w. Maryland St., is
charged with operating a blind tiger.
The men were arrested after a chase
OF several blocks in which a number
Of shots were fired by Patrolman
Dunwoody. Lieutenant Stoddard and
Patrolman Macy assisted in the ar
rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

a director is I'M
able to create
t hi S sustained
dramatic atmos-
phere and at the
same time make
an audience SYM
pathetic wit h
Trilby and Little
Billee, then Trilby
loses its value
and becomes only
a m e Oh a n i cal
thing. Personally,
after S e e / n e
"Trilby" twice, 1
am convinced that
James Young, d.
rector. has failed
completely in max
ing Trilby a SYM
pathetic charac-
ter. Andree La
Foxra%%a on oatrace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

cause much of
TIE real enjoy
merit rests in the
fact that you do
not get wise" I'M
til the end of the
picture. There is
enough dramatic
excitement in this
story to keep one
nicely disturbed
until the very end.
This Alfred Lunt
person has recent
ly been advanced
to the position of
star. 1 am of the
impression that he
got to that dizzy
height by sincere
Un,-E nnd nn4 L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

City. Okla: E. " Nelson, Kansas City. Mo-;
Herbert Griswold,. Omaha. Neb.;. I. N. Cor
nelius, Minneapolis, Mimi. A. A. Dunlap,
Milwaukee, Wis; II. B. Pinkerton. Peoria.
H.; Harry Yelch, Louisville. KY; Clyde
Washburn Memphis. Tenn. George A. War
rem. Newark. N j.: R. s. Kinnaird, Phila-
delphfa Pa; r. B. Davis, Richmond Va; T.
M Andrews, Boston, Mass; II. f: "Opens.
Columbus. Ohio: J. G. Piper. Hamilton, On
tario; James Day. Toronto. Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Third Week for Griffith
Movie at the Rialto

D. w. Griffith's THE Birth of a
Nation" is now in its third week at
popular prices at the Rialto This
movie by its power to draw big bust
ness, proves the interest that people
have in this masterpiece. Many of
those who have visited the Rialto
during the run of she picture. have
seen it previously and welcomed the
opportunity to see it again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

from Paris, plays the role of Trilby
in a rather restricted and mechanical
manner, especially in the hypnotic
scenes. At no time did she make me
sympathetic or even sorry for little
Trilby, who started out as a wash
woman in a laundry and ended UP as
a famous singer.
Andree Lafayette is beautiful
woman. She photographs nicely, but
successful Trilby must be more than
51st physically beautiful Arthur Ed
mund Carew is the evil Svengan.
C2rew goes in for realism and his
Svengan looks as If he needs bath.
Carew at no time lifted me to dra-
matic heights. He was too mechanical
and too dirty" (unkempO looking.
A notable cast has been assembled,
but the big punch is missing.
just cannot place my finger on the
trouble. but I feel that the fault lies
in the woman who plays the role of
Trilby, and too realistic makeup OF
Carew. am not asking any one to
agree with me. You may think am
wrong. That is your great and glo-
rious right.
Some one has failed in linking the
episodes together as to make the
story complete. There IS one instance
of wrong title announcement
The cast ia as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Concerning a New Trilby and
a New SvengaIi.

Howdy! Here is where we proba-
bly, will not agree.
Everyone has his or her idea re-
garding DuMaurier's '"Trilby' and
any present day production will in
vite comparisons and possible criti-
cism.
Richard Walton Tully, who was
responsible for the filming of 1.-THE
Masquerader" and Omar the Tent
Maker" is this week presenting a
movie version Of "Trilby."
AS best ''Trilby'' is a mechanical,
tragic affair. 1t is dramatic theater
and it is necessary to create a sus.
tanned dramatic atmosphere. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
CROSSING ACCIDENT FATAL
Erie O. Meredith, Hit By Train at
Coatsville, July 16, Dies.

Erie C. Meredith, 80, Hall, Ind,
who suffered internal injuries when
struck by Vandalia train at Coats
vile, Ind, thirty miles west OF In
dianapolis, July IS, died Sunday at st.
Vincent's Hospital
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The coroner is in
vestigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
WAR VETERAN KILLS GIRL,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

Sweetheart Was on Way to Work.
Bullet Ends Life.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 30.-Her.
bert Simpson, 26, World War veteran,
shot and killed Mary Sheikoenigken,
81, as the girl was on her way to
work today, and then truned the gun
on himself dying instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

izing the work in the twelve State
districts. All outlying districts in the
State will be organized, DR.. Schweit-
ger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
rheft of Shopping bags charged

Mrs. Mary Purdy, 1920 Minnesota
ST., today is under arrest on a charge
Of stealing six shopping bags from a
downtown store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
HOot Gibson Plays
Lead in "Shootin' for Love"

A victim of shell,shock returns to
his ranch home after winning a medal
for bravery in France, and is thought
to be coward by his father
Whenever a loud explosion occurs
neaf him, the boy loses his control,
and becomes, for a time. a coward.
This is the beginning OF Hoot Glib
sons latest release, "Shootin' for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

AVE YOU a boy in your home?
IHI If you have, there is a pleas
ant duty before you this week.
Take that boy Of yours to see Rock
cliffe Fellowes and Buddy Messenger
to- the Apollo to see '"Trifing With
Honor"
A sure way to get to the heart OF
: the real American boy is to talk base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
TWO KILLED IN RAID

St. Louis Detectives Wounded By
Fusillade of Bullets.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July So.LIn a gun duel
at midnight police shot and killed
Zigman Woljik, IS. proprietor Of a
rooming house the officers were try
ing to raid. Walter Boroski. 81. was
killed by. Woljik. police claimed.
Detectives McNitf and Kelly were
shot in the leg by Woljik's fusiIlade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Good Acting Makes
Backbone" a Hit

Backbone" Is the name Of a movie.
The title tells the whole story
the efforts of a young man to win
the love of a girl.
Backbone" tells a strong story and
a cast headed by Alfred Lunt and
Edith Roberts puts this movie into the
hit class.
Here is a story with a love story
mixed up with near murder mys-
terry I believe it would be unfair. to
tell the story Of Backbone" be,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
BURGLAR FILES OFF LOCK
Grocery Keepers Clerk Reports IS
tents Gone

Cents U0ne.
Using a file burglar cut the pad
lock from the door Of H. H. Stems
berger's grocery, 24o1 E. Michigan
ST.. early today, according to H. Dick
man. a clerk, whol told police seventy
five pennies were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

is offering this week splendid over
ture. THE Bohemian Girl" played
by the Circle orchestra. comedy, a
news reel and organ music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
WEST END BUNGALOW
 S6,5OO
ALTAMONT ROAD

cow NER LEAVING TOWN)
 This is beauty and very attrac- tive: Dutch colonial: located on pretty lot on Altamont Road just off Cliff Road: owner leaving the city and can give possession April 1. Tile porch across entire house; large living room with attractive open fireplace: solid oak wood work: hall. dining room, inciosed breakfast room and kitchen down stairs. Three large attractive bed rooms and spacious inclosed sleep ing porch. large tile bath. oak floors: the very best throughout: side driveway to garage; spacious light basement with hot and cold water: servants room and toilet; also coal room. This house was built for home and Is well con- structcd: will stand close inspec- tion. Fine views from every room. You must sec this if interested in a real home; price only $l3,000. terms. Charles B. Webb, Main 62s0.
 JEMISON < co.
 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
GERMAN CARDINAL
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Cardinal
Won Faulhaber, archbishop Of
Munich, the first. German cardinal
to visit the United States, arrived
yesterday from Hamburg on the
steamship Bayern, bringing, he said,
"a message Of thanks to the Ameri-
can people for all they have done
and are still doing for the stricken
people, especially the poor children
of my country"
1.-THE mission of a bishop is a
mission of peace" he added, land
/ have come on that mission"
The cardinal was met at quaran-
tine by welcoming committee Of
cIergymen and laymen, including
Hans Heinrich Dirckhoff, chancel-
lor of the German embassy at
Washington, and representative Ger
man American citizens of New York.
Murray Hubert, president of the
board of aldermen, acting for Mayor
Hylan, welcomed the cardinal.
Others greeting him included the
Rev. Theodore Hammeke, the Rev.
John Bierschmidt and Anton Nor
genthaler. all of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
JUNIOR BEAUTY
CONTESTS ARE
PLANNED
Organizations Will Present
Candidates Selected by
Members.

The likelihood of Junior Cleo
patra beauty contests starting
throughout the city is developing
today. following the announcement
that local organizations may enter
candidates for the honor OF rep
resenting the National Capital dur
ing the Shrine session in June.
Several fraternal bodies are plan
ming to canvas their entire member
ships to bring forward contestants
for the honor, it was stated today
at the contest office.
One organization has been rep
resented in this way, with the entry
of Miss Lorraine Bunch, winner
of the Southwest Washington Citi.
zens Association contest which
closed recently.
The offer of prizes by Washing.
ton merchants, in addition to all
the honors and awards to be heaped
upon the girl selected to portray
Cleopatra and the ten to compose
her court of honor, is bringing out
more entrants than have ever taken
part in a local beauty contest of
any kind.
During the last three days IA
CIAlISS AOE udHuIIuB the TSBIStL
tons have been taxed. Scores Of
entrants have secured orders for
photographs and the pile Of photo
graphs left by the applicants is
piling high.
Entrants must apply in person
at the contest office, room BAG Mum
sey building, and either submit a
photograph or secure an order there
for a free sitting at Bachrach's
Art Photo Studio.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
GAVE ARM TO COUNTRY,
PUT IN JAIL AS RECCER

NEW YORK, April 2O.-With
one empty sleeve hanging limp, a
grim reminder Of the Battle Of
SCISSORS, and with his voice husky
as the result Of trench gas, George
holland, twenty-four, q veteran,
pleaded in Yorkville Court for
c1emency.
He related his war history to
Magistrate Marsh and showed the
empty sleeve Of his coat. A shrap-
mel bullet had cost him hts left
arm. He had served, he said, with
the Eighteenth Infantry Of the
First Division.
Noland said that he had found
his pension Of $23 a month INSULT
Client. and had repeatedly tried to
get work. But he found that only
able-bodied men were being hired,
he said, and finally found his only
alternative in begging.
He was sentenced to an indeter-
inmate sentence, not to exceed two
years.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
(a)coburn and cafarell entry.
To Sell Norfolk Army Base.

The army base at Norfolk, Va.
VIII be offered for sale on May
%, the War Department announced
today.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
.LARCONBE R j N
TRIAL GOES
OVER
Postponed, But Accused WIN
Be Arraigned on Girls
Charge Wednesday.

The trial OF John s. Larcombe. IT.,
on q charge Of Illegal possession OF
liquor, set for yesterday. was post
poned to some future date. The con-
tinuance was granted by Charles 9.
Baker, assistant United States At
torney in charge Of tn eprosecution
Of liquor cases, on a motion Of the
defendants counsel, who was en-
gagged in the District Supreme Court
Larcombe's arrest on the charge
resulted fro ma raid on his rooms in
the Royden Apartments BY heaA;.
quarters detectives recently. a m
teen-year-old girl and q divorcee aiso
were found there. ps,-.
On q charge OF assauI1lng - -
Elizabeth Rhodes, who leaped nom
a window of his apartment aDoIs
three months ago. Larcompe Wan
stand trial Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
POLICE RULE To
BAN DANCE IS
SOUGHT
District Officials Fear Mara
thon Performance May In
jure Contestants.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COnL1uu0Q IEOIl = 1FSL EdBSJ
ing marathon dancers as they
entered their fortieth consecutive
hour.
Failing to fall into the spirit OF
jazz which prevailed the auditorium
as the two girls and three young
men-Washington's representatives
in the national dance against time
swung about the floor, Congressman
Blanton informed the management
that his presence was mot out OF
curiosity but on business.
Proposes Legal Ban.
Congressman Blanton said that he
was very much upset over the
present dancing craze which was
sweeping over the country and
even had penetrated to Abilene,
Tex, his home town, and that he
intended to introduce legislation at
the next Congress to stop marathon
dancing"
The Texan characterized the
scene at the Arcade as vicious
and terrible" and declared local
authorities should take some action.
Constant attention Of several
prominent physicians on the Mara.
thon dancers il aiding them in
their fight to win the worlds en-
durance record
It was announced by the man.
agement today that the dancers
are receiving an alcoholic rundown
every two hours, and their physi.
cal condition thus far is described
as good.
Marine Possible Winner.
It is said that one of the dancers,
Aubrey Gilbert, q marine, is being
pointed out by the physicians az
''the winner" It Is said that they
have voiced the belief that Gilbert
can last for 100 consecutive hours.
Should the dancers still be going
early Sunday morning, It 10 the in
tention OF the management to car.
nv them in a truck over to Virginia
where they have engaged a hall
where they can dance II out"
The marathon dancers" them
selves are looking forward to s
o'clock tonight when Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis Orchestra will give
them encouragement, and turn the
contest into its finish stretch. It
is said that the jazz furnished BY
the Meyer boys will give the dane
ers new life.
1900 View Dancers.
Even this morning there was a
crowd of 1000 damned in the Ar
cade, anxious to get q view or the
marathon dancers.
The five dancers at the Arcade
are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Menden.
hall, S1O4 Bunker Hill road. Mt.
Rainier, Nd: Joseph Baltrotsky, S14
III street northwest; Aubrey Gilbert,
OF the marine barracks, and Flora
Gintry, S0S Twelfth street north
west.
The Coliseum dancers gtill boast
OF nine Of their number continuing
the struggle. They are: w. T. Far.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
CAR AND BABY CARRIAGE
ARE REPORTED STOLEN

An automobile and baby car
riage figured in the thefts reported
TO the police today.
A sneak thief entered the hallway
at 912 Seventh street southeast
and made off with a baby carriage
owned by Mrs Gertrude Speiden.
She values it at $50.
Dan III. Reidy, GOT I street south.
east, complained that his Ford au-
tomobiIe, Md. 201 $50. was stolen
from in front OF his home late
last night.