davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
mrs TALBOT SETS
DATE FOR START
OF MUSICAL SERIES
Whiteman VIII Give Two
Concerts at Murat Sun
day. Oct. IL.

Sunday, Oct. r. is the official date
announced for the opening of mu-
steal activities in Indianapolis un-
der the direction of the Ona B. Tai
bot Fine Arts Enterprises when Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra will
give two programs, afternoon and
evening.
Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Gin
cinnati Orchestra, is among the very
busiest of musical conductors this
summer. Arriving in America on
July II from Europe, where he had
been conducting the Prague Festi-
val, he began on July Il his two
weeks Of guest conducting the Sta
dunn concert in New York City,
upon the termination of this period
he will again sail for Europe, where
he will conduct the Berlin Volksoper,
returning to America the last OF Sep
| TENDER.
First Date Announced
AS previously announced, the Gin
cinnati Orchestra will OPEN the SER
| les of symphony concerts in Indi-
annapolis on Dec. %. when choir
of more than 100 voices will be
heard in a great program Of Christ
mas music. In addition to this, Ra-
taelo Diaz, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has been engaged
as soloist with the orchestra, as well
as being heard as soloist with the
chorus.
| Diaz is now firmly established
favorite Of the concert stage, for, in
addition to his onerous duties at the
Metropolitan Opera House, where he
has sung on an average of twice a
week throughout the season, the
great demand for Diaz in recital and
concert forced him to fill more than
forty engagements in the season just
closed.
Two Other Concerts
Feb. the second of the orches-
trail series will present the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra with
Henri Verbrugghen. This will be the
first time Indianapolis music lovers
will have the pleasure of Verbrug
ghen's orchestral interpretations.
The novelty for this program will
be the Brandenburg concerto for
harpsichord. flute, violin and cello
with orchestra accompaniment
The series will close on March is
with the ST. Louis Symphony Or
chestra, Rudolph CAM in the dual
capacity of soloist and conductor.
Subscriptions for the orchestra con-
certs have been received in crafty
ing numbers by Ona B. Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

an Arab Sheik, having been disowned
for stealing on a Moslem feast day,
goes to Ell Kirouan, Turkish city,
and becomes a native guide, known
in the east as a dragoman. There
he meets and falls in love with Mary
Hilbert, a teacher in an American
school conducted by her father. a
missionary. To be near her. Jamil
enters the school as a student.
Learning that the Turks are plan
ming a massacre in Ell Kirouan, ia
mills love for Mary prompts him to
attempt to thwart the plot, and he
becomes the central figure of a
drama that reaches it's climax when
the mission is attacked by a mob of
fanatics bowling for Christian blood
The program will contain a Will
Rogers comedy, "A Truthful Lisr,"
and the Fox news weekly. together
with Benson's Melody Entertainers
and organ selections by Earl Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

The Berkell Players will
bring the summer season at
English's to a close Saturday
night, Aug. %, according to
announcement by Manager
Charles Berkell. The company
could undoubtedly remain on
indefinitely but is forced. to
make way for the opening of
the fall and winter season of
road show attractions. AID F.
Miller, vice-president of the
Valentine company which oper@
ates English's. is out Of the city,
but is expected back shortly
with interesting news Of the
productions which will come to
Indianapolis throughout the
regular r. season. Common
Clay" in which the Berkell COM
pany will appear next week,
will be one of the heaviest dra--
matte offerings of the summer.
Mr.. Berkell states that it will be
followed by Scrambled Wives"
He expects to bring his com
pany back to Indianapolis next
summer with the present per-
sonnet intact, including Jean
Oliver, Eddy Waller, Larry Sui
Ivan, Idabelle Arnold, Herbert
Dobbins, Mary Hill and the
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
RaHIes Again

In all the realm Of detective
and romantic drama there Is no
more famous or well-known
name than "Raf1es." Kyrle
Bellew played 1t for a year. It
made him a great star. The
role mysteriously wove itself
into the imagination of young
and old alike until it became
synonym of the daring. gentle.
manly desperate who always
kept just inside the law and
out Of the clutches Of the laws
guardians. "Raffles" was to
the underworld what Sherlock
Holmes was to the world OF
sleuths This famous role will
be revived this fall by Univer-
sal, with House Peters one of
its most virile- stars. Follow
ing the creation of the big role
in THE Tornado" by Lincoln
J. Carter, Peters was some
what in a quandary as to what
to aplay next. Several roles
were turned down. When Uni
versal suggested Rallies TO
him. he concurred Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
THE ARAB" OPENS
SUNDAY AT APOLLO

Made in Algeria and picturesque
Tunisia, northern Africa, THE
Arab" Rex Migrants new produc-
ton starring Ramon Novarro and
Alice Terry, will be presented at the
Apollo next week. It's scenic beau
ties are the real thing. N
It's great armies of extras were
made up of genuine Arab nomads
OF the desert, Turkish soldiers and
civilians, men and women, from all
walks of life, and in going to the
East Ingram has brought back with
him, to the screen. all the glamorous
Aenchantment that has beckoned to
Fravelers and seekers Of adventure
throughout the ages.
THE Arab is a fiery story of the
desert laid prior to the World War
at a time when the old Turkish en-
pire was supreme. allowing and some
times fomenting massacres of Chris
tians. but always denying any re-
sponsibiiity for them. Jamil. son OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
CIRCLE ANNOUNCES VISIT
OF LITTLE STAR TO CITY

The Circle announces as its at
traction for next week, beginning
Sunday, Baby Peggy in her latest
feature production. Captain Janu-
ary," and a return engagement Of
the Sherwoods.
Baby Peggy has made upward of
bout forty pictures to date. mostly
comedies, and a few feature length
productions This, however, is the
first big production she has made
for her present manager, Sol Lesser,
the same man who is responsible
for the rapid rise to stardom of
3 Jackie Coogan.
It is an adaptation Of the story by
Laura E. Richards and tells Of a
child saved from shipwreck by an
old sea captain, jeremiah Judkins,
who is the keeper of lighthouse on
New England coast.
The child's parents were lost in
the wreck and the old light keeper
adopts the baby as his own. AS she
grows into childhood she takes the
name of Captain January and be-
comes a little mother" around the
lighthouse, nursing the old captain
in his illness and cheering him while
he attends to his duties. Villagers
who are hostile to the old captain
try to have the child placed in an
orphan asylum, but fail in their eff
forts.
Then Captain January's" aunt APP
pears. Identifies her and takes her
away to Boston to educate her. Jud-
kins, feeble in health, is pining away
through grief for the child who he
had learned to love as father when
Captain January suddenly reappears.
She had run away from the luxur-
ious home to rejoice her old compan-
ion. How the story works out from
that is one, of the most appealing
parts of the picture.
An interesting feature of the pic
ture program, will be a timely pro-
duction titled The Chase" produced
:. in the Alps of Switzerland. A story
Revolving around the natives of ST.
8AIoritz is told with a cast of fifty
daredevil ski jumpers performing
stunts.
Bob and Gale Sherwood and all
the boys are returning for a fare
we'll engagement. New novelty num-
bers, more of that famous "Sher-
woods Close Harmony" new cos
tuning and stunts are promised.
The Circle News and a comedy COM
plete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
REX BEACH WRITES
NEW MOVIE STORY

Rex SBeach, American author,
wrote "Recoil," the featured picture
at the Ohio Theater the coming
week. The story first appeared in
the Cosmopolitan magazine in No
yember, 1922, and tells of the tangled
affairs of an American girl in
Europe. The continuity was pre-
pared by Gerald c. Duffy while T.
Mayes Hunter directed the picture
for ]. Parker Read Jr.
The cast includes Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Betty Blythe. Give Brook, Fred
Paul and Ernest Hilliard. Sad But
True" is a Sunshine comedy which
will be shown with a news weekly.
Lester HUFF will be at the organ in
an original solo while other music
will be provided by Virgil Moore's
Entertainers.
'RecOil'' has to do with Gordon
Kent, an American, fresh from
money conquests in South America.
He arrives in Europe to paint the
Continent red and stages a gorgeous
banquet in Deauville for Europe's
sten most autiful women. Norma
&6elbee, a Npenniless American girl.
manages to steal her way into the
glittering affair and her wistful
beauty attracts Kent. A whirlwind
courtship by the millionaire culmi-
mates in their marriage.
Norma seeks from another man.
Laurence Marchmont, the gentle at
tentions which her husbands cold
nature prevents him from giving
Marchmont succeeds in getting Nor
man to elope with him to the
Riviera They are pursued by Kent
and his detective Sothern. The lat
ter reveals Marchmont's criminal
past and also the fact that Norma s
first husband, Jim Selbee, whom she
believed dead. is still alive:
Disillusioned by his wife's act.
Kent commands her to spend the
rest Of her days with Marchmont or
else pay the penalty of bigamy. Nor
ma learns to hate the thief to whom
she is tied and Kent's detectives
thwart her escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Ramon Novaro and Alice Terry to Play Leads in The
Arab at ApoIo-Rex Beach Is Author of 'RecoI, to
Be Seen at Ohio With Betty Blythe in Cast

- Baby Peggy juvenile star, will arrive in Indianapolis Sun
day preparatory meeting her friends at the Circle
ton with the showing of her film, Captain January
The little star will be hand the first part of week
the Circle greet her friends but the of her visit
Circle will be announced later.
The Ohio next week will present "Recoi with Betty
Blythe. The story written by Rex Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

No betty Compson and Ben
jarnin F. Finney in Miami" open
ing Thursday afternoon at the
Palace.
No. 2-Hope Hampton in THE
Gold Diggers" at Mister Smith 8
next week.
No. 3-Baby Peggy as she APP
pears in Captain January" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
GRIFFITH MOVIE TO
START SECOND WEEK

D. w. Griffths THE Birth of a
Nation" will start the second week
of its engagement at the Lincoln
Square on Sunday. 1t is interesting
to note that this picture repeats
easily. This picture made movie his
tory and opened the day for the big
productions which have made the
films progress as an art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

The Apollo will have an interest
ing photoplay, THE Arab with Ra-
mon Novarro and Alice Terry in the
chief roles.
The Iris, for the first half Of the
week. will present Fred Thompson
in The Dangerous Coward" Mister
Smiths' for the week will present
The Gold Diggers."
The Birth of a Nation" starts its
second week at the Lincoln Square
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

the jester were very difficult OF in
depreciation, and his work was OF a
high order throughout.
r Altogether, the play was hardly
10 be characterized as an amateur
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
"Nlrht Cap to Be n Movie

THE Night Cap" the play by Max
MARGIN and Guy Bolton, which Her
bert Blanche has been turning into
moving picture at Universal City.
has been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

Circle all next week.
No.4-Fred Thompson in Dan
gerous Coward at the Isis for the
first half OF the weak.
No. 5-Alice Ter,y and Ramon
Novarro in THE Arab" at the
Apollo next week.
No. 6-Mahlon Hamilton in
''Recoil" at the O1io all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

RUDOLPH VALENTINO
Here Is some news. The Ohio
theater viii present Rudolph Val
entino In Booth Tarkington's
Monsieur Beaucaire" for an en-
gagement beginning Sunday, Aug.
It.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

curtain placer mining claim known as No. Below Discovery Bench, left limit, on Canes creek. in said TnnOko precinct, Fourth division oi Alaska. Also all the righhftitle and interest of the said John Vogsor ia aodato that certain placer miniog claim kne@n and described as Creek Claim No. { Below Discovery on Canes creek, in said En- nokO precinct. Fourth .~diEision of Alaska.
 And Sh&t I will; accordingly. offer said real estate for sale, at public ven. due. to the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the 24th day Of November, A. D. 1924. at two o'clock D. m. of said day, at the front door of the United .StstsS1Asrsbals Office a& McGrsti1. io Gne Fourth ufvistou Of Alaska. Dated McGrsth. Alaska, October 4th, A. D. 1924.
 G. B STEVENS.
 U. s. Marshal. Fourth
 Division of Alaska.
 By Peter McMullen, Y
 Deputy. s Albrecht and Taylor,
 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
Notice of Marshal's Sale.
United States of America, Territory of Alaska

 Territory of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of & writ of feri facias Cor executiop), dated Septembe lst, A. D. 1924. issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, 4Fourth Di- vision, on a judgment rendered in said court on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1924, in favor of the Northern Com mereiai Company, a corporation. and against John Vogtor, have, on this 4th day of October, A. D 1924, levied upon the following described real es. tate, situated in Innoko Precinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, to w!t5
 All of tho right. title and interest of the said John Vogtor tthe same being an undivided onet third interest) in aid to that certain placer mining. clatm known and described as the sYaeger Bench claim. situated opposite creek claim No. l Above Discovery on Canes creek, in Innoko precinct. Fourth div- sion of Alaska.
 Also all the right, title and interest of the said John VogtOr in and to that certain placer mining claim known and described as the Gulch Fraction claim situated between the said Yaeger Bench claim and the Minnie Bench Isclaim, on the right limit of Canes creek, in the Inneko. .precincts Fourth division Of Alaska.
 A 'so all the right, title and interest of the said John 'Vogtor in and to that
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
Alaska Notes Gleauings From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Bishop Peter T. Rowe, the first mis- sionary bishop of the Episcopal church in Alaska, arrived in Anchorage on shis afternoons s train from Fairbanks. When asked regarding his trip to the Arctic the "musher bishop" replied eft is lndescribabe. The trip to the Arctic was. the worst l ever experi- euced."
 At TigaFa. Icy Cape, which is about 100 miles from Point Barrow, the bishop was picked up oy the United States bureau of education schooner schooner Boxer, which had the crew of the Lady Kindersley and the Arctic, both vessels lest in the ice pack of the Arctic, aboard.
 According to Bishop Rowe. there was more ice and the packs were big ger than he ever remembered them be- fore. He said at one time it looked as though he would have to remain there aud come in to Nome over the winter trail
 While at kOtzebue he met people who had returned from Shungnak, sit uated on one of the tributaries of the Kobuk, whore much gold has just been discovered. The gold shown was coarse, one of the nuggets having a market value of S148.75. This discov- cry is very encouraging, and the people feel assured that & good camp will be the outcome. Fine gold is expected to be discovered when real work is com meaced there. Navigation by small steamers is possible for distance of $50 miles up the Kobuk. There is a very good coal mine 250 miles up the Kobuk, and also plenty of timber. Nav igation is good to and from Kotzebue. --1Anchorage Times.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
ADred8in8 or Hydraulicin8 Proposition Yankee Creek

from four to six fsss of dirt to handle. The Psy mostly In ehe bedrock of porphyrv and slate. The ground is virgin, only about sli,e0o having been taken outby -windlase in prospecting. Prospecting work during phe present winter has resulted in finding values that @run up to sl per square foot of bedrock
 The Plume Dredge Company has drsdge above this, ground, which has been in operation sor the last three seasoGs
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. T also have 6 road down the creek that connects with che Government road.
 Su also the agent for owners 0t ground other than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with arscgs, drag-line scraper or by hydraulieiug. Il will either sell the ground or give lsEss oE it, If the prospect is satisfactory to the bayer, 6 cash payment will be expected. A good bargain will be given to ths right party. For further information. termg, Sse., sal on groundy write or telegraph me.
 ED NOLLETTH.
 Tekotns, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

After seventeen hours' deliberation the jury in the ease 0f rhe United States vs. Charles H. Schef1ler, tried &t Cordova, returned verdict of "not guiltv' as ehartied, few days ago, the trial of the case having lasted for ten days, Schef1er was charged by the indictment, containing five counts, with the crime of ,enhezzlement oi several thousand dollars from ~cne Cor dova postof1ice, of which he was post master.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

mOst two years, bossing 8 crew ef Chinameu and conducting prospecting work for the Union Construction Com pany, of San Francisco. which has a large concession iu Mauchuria.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

sT'sn the principal owner of 6 block os ground on Yankee creek, about seven mirss long. sextend- ing from No. | Below:Dscovery down 50 the mouth of the creek
 Pay has been located &ll along for a distance of about three miles from she upper end, and pretty we'll prospected and .crosS-cne
 The average depth of tho ground Is from seven to swenty.feet. The top is ali black muck. that can be moved freely. No rock bisGor shan one's fst
 The width of the pay fort 8 distance of about three miles, .is from 100 POO feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from l5 cents to sl per square foot of bedrock. My belief is that the pay will average 50 cents per foot
 I have ditch the ground three nileslong, together with rights. The ground is pretty we'll cleared. There is also 6 drain, three miles long, with the water right I also have water right Ready Bullion creek. from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than mile long (4.sOo feet) which will give four slucsheads:of wateri pressure or tall of l2o feet being 1900 feet to she work from tho ditch.s
 After doing away with che muck. thsrs will ss
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

WashiDgton.-The supreme court has refused to consider the question of the authority of the common council of Ju- neau, Alaska. to fix rates ofthe Alaska Electric Light X Power Gonpany; the company having lost it's case in ths lower court.
  The court also refused to consider the question of the right of women to act as jurors in Masks in the federal and other courts.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

--~ADCnOfhB0 imSs'
 John l.. White, who is bound over to the grand jury on 8 charge of killing Robert Morris, has been released from the Fairbanks jail under S20 1000 bond The bond was furnished by the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Balti- more, Maryland. White leaves for Olues, where he has business affairs to attend to.
 The shooting occurred in Olnes early last summer. Morris was we'll and fav- oraDly known throughout the Interior, and lived in Olnes. At the time of his death be was foreman of 8 section gang.-Fairbanks News Miner.
 Caricross. - Practically the entire population of this place has gone to Little Lake Atlin, where Indian pros pectors, led by Big Lake Jim. are re- ported to have made a placer strike. The scene of the strike is40 miles from Caricross. The Indians are said to have been informed immediately by Big Lake Jim and to have staked all the best claims. Many prOspectors from Whitehorse and Skagway have left for the strike. It is said to be ideally situated, with two creeks run ming on either side.
 The Tee Harbor two-line cannerv of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries, near Juneau, wal destroyed by fire 8 few days ago. Thirty-five thousand cases of salmonlwere destroyed in the flames. It is estimated the total loss amount to $400,000. c. o. and F. o. rkhardt, of Seattle, were the prin- cipal owners.
 w. w. Casey, of Juneau, former member of the Territorial legislature, dropped dead at Juneau few daysago, e his death having been caused v>heart failure. Casey was candidate this year for the legislature on the demo- cratic ticket. He was prominent business man of Juneau and pioneer Alaskan.
 j J. B. McAllister, known to almost everybody in the Territory as Little Mac" is at present in Siberia. ~sHe has -Gseen in the Manchurian countryfos all
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lovely, we'll known residents of Ruby, left that place recently for Amarillo, Texas, to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Day. Mir. Day, former Iditaroder, and later E. c. manager at Ruby, is now engaged in business at AmarilIa.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

J. B. McAllister, known to almost everybody in the Territory as Little Mac" is at present in Siberia. ~sHe has ~~sseen in the Manchurian countryatos al,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05
LABOR ENDORSES THE
 THIRD PARTY TICKET

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-The heads of the American Federation of Labor made public their endorsement Saturday of the La Toilette plat form of the late Cleveland Third party conference for progressive pol itical action and that the conventions nominee Toilette Wheeler docu- ment; it's denunciation of the Republi- can and Democratic platform, the for mer party is charged with having Haunted the desires of labor in arro- gant manner and the latter with hav- ing Haunted labor's desires with that evasiveness which is the customary mark of insincerity. Both parties are asserted to be morally bankrupt and manipulated by machine politicians, who have involved the entire nation in moral obliquity and unashamed be- trayal. Coolidge, Dawes, Davis and Bryan are dismissed by the Fedora tion as unacceptable to labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05
Returns Choice Liquors to Home Wealthy Man
 After Seizure n 3 Raid

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. B. Robert J. Owens, Federal prohibition agent, who conducted a raid in the beautiful home of Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch in New York last Friday af- ternoon has been charged through in- vestigation of the case which showed that Owens entered the de Fritsch home without proper warrant.
 De Fritsch is related to Chief Jus tice Taft of the United States Su- preme court. y~#A s
 The sixty cases of choice assorted liquors which were seized at the raid were returned without Federal court order. R. Q. Merrick, divisional pro- hibition chief admitted that the search warrant had been issued improperly, but or the contrary, defended his agents on the ground that after they had. entered the house and found all these liquors there was no course op- en to them but to seize it.