davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

The first half of next week the Isis
will feature Jack Hoxie in THE Man
from Wyoming" BLACK Oxen" will
je at the Mister Smiths next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
HOUSEWIFE WROTE STORY
WHICH MADE HER FAMOUS

Judgement of the Storm" a drama
to be shown at the Apollo next week,
is notable not only for it's fine quality
Of dramatic entertainment. but also
for the fact that the scenario was
written by Mrs. Ethel Styles Middle.
ton, a Pittsburgh housewife, who
never essayed anything Of the sort
before. and who, because she con.
ceived a story of real human interest,
having a plot refreshing for its
originality, and a hfelike set Of
characters, was lifted from obscurity
and placed well on the road to fame
and fortune almost over night.
Judgement OF the Storm" relates
the love affair of John Trevor, a
wealthy young college senior, and
Mary Heath. who lives on a small,
impoverished farm near the college
kown. Martin F'reeland, an adj
venturer posing as a country gentle
man. also desires Mary. The burden
Of supporting the Heath family rests
upon the shoulders of Dave, Marys
elder brother. Bob Heath. a younger
and much petted brother, goes to
college.
Other program features will consist
Of an Our Gang" comedy. Derby
Day. the Fox news weekly, music
by Virgil Moore's Apollo orchestra
Jack Tilson, singing comedian, and
organ selections by Ruth Noller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
N0RMAND'S LATEST
COMEDY DUE AT OHIO

Mack Sennett, producer of scores
OF short length comedies, is the pro-
Queer and author of 1.-THE Extra Girl -
Mabel Normand's latest full length
comedy, on view the coming week
at the Ohio Theater.
The picture was directed by r. Rich
ard Jones and is released by Encore
pictures. Miss Normand will be re-
membered as the star OF Mickey. -
Molly o." Suzanne" and many
more.
Besides the featured picture, VIII
Rogers viii be seen in 1.-THE Cowboy
Sheik." Music will be provided by
Lester HUFF at the organ and the Ohio
Theater Orchestra. Huff's organ solo
Will be Mental Telepathy."
Charles B. Lines, singing comedian.
has been engaged to introduce some
Of the latest song hits.
Supporting players in THE Extra
Girl are Ralph Graves, Vernon Dent.
George Nichols, Anna Hernandez
Ramsey Wallace. William Desmond.
Charlotte Mineau, Carl Stockdale,
Eric Mayne, Charles K French, Elsie
Tarron and Teddy, the canine actor.
1.-THE Extra Girl" tells Of a movie
struck girl, who, after winning a fan
magazine contest, goes to Hollywood
for her chance in the pictures. 1t is
then discovered that an enemy, in
stead Of sending a picture of the girl.
sent one Of a famous actress. She Is
given, instead of a place in the film
armament. a job in the property room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
NEW FILM COMEDY
BOOKED AT CIRCLE

The screen adaptation Of Edward
Paulton's farce comedy, Her Tenn
porary Husband comes to the
Circle on Sunday, with a cast headed
by Sidney Chaplin, Owen Moore and
Sylvia Dreamer
Tho story concerns an attractive
young woman, Blance Ingram. who
IL taf4 q fortune by an eccentric old
aunt on condition that the girl mar
Ties within twenty-four hours.
With very determined ideas Of her
own. Blanche does not pleasantly en-
terrain the thought of hasty mar
rage TO any Of her friends, so she ar
ranges with an old man patient in
home for the Aged and Infirm to act
as bridegroom.
she thinks In this way she can OBJ
e&4n tbs money and the bridegroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Program of
String Quartet
: York String Quartette.

The New York String Quartette,
which appears here in recital on
Thursday, Feb. 7. includes in it's per-
sonnet two former service men.
They are Ottokar Cadek, former
doughboy, and Jaroslav Siskovsky,
erstwhile A e F. bandmaster. After
the Armistice they Joined the New
York String Quartette, newly formed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer of
New York.
Siskovsky plays second violin and
Cadek, first violin. With them, play
ing respectively viola and cello, are
Ludvik Schwab, former accompanist
Of Jan Kubelik, and Bedrich Vaska,
for eight years a member of the Sevcik
String Quartette.
Until last season the quartette gave
performances only at private must
Gales in the home of its founders. This
was to give the members time to de-
velop the most perfect ensemble pos
sible. After its first public appear
ance in New York last year, critics
were lavish in their praise, the Eve
ming Journal hailing the quartette as
Il brilliant addition to the towns
musical life"
The program for the Indianapolis
recital follows:
Dvorak 1s41-19O4) ......
....... Quartette in Major Op. 96
Allegro ma non trOppo.
Lento.
Vivace ma non troppo.
Mozart (1756-179D.
(a) Andante
OBJ Menuetto.
From Quartette in Major
(cl Finale. From Quartette in D Major
(a) Suk (1S74-) Meditation on
an Old Bohemian Choral
Cb) suk G874-) - Interviews
From Quartette in Flat Major
(c) Bridge GS79---) q. An Irish Melody
ID Grieg qs43-1907) .... SaItarella
The concert Will begin at SIS o'clock
at Caleb Mills Hall, under the direc-
ton of Indianapolis school teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
NEW MUTUAL WHEEL
SHOW AT BROADWAY

A new show, introducing novelties,
is billed at the Broadway next week
under the title Of Bits of Hits of
1924"
The first part is called "At Gay
Atlantic City" and portrays the pas
times and pleasures Of those who visit
the we'll known resort during the
holiday months.
The cast includes several comedians,
a prima donna, and a singing and
dancing chorus.
1t is claimed that special attention
has been given to the scenery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
TWO MOVIES BOOKED
AT ISIS NEXT WEEK

THE Man From Wyoming" Jack
Hoxie's latest Western thriller. is to
be seen at the Isis the first half Of
next week.
The story was taken from William
Macleod Raine's novel. Wyoming A"
Hoxie is cast as Ned Bannister, a cow
boy wrongfully imprisoned. and who,
on gaining freedom, is given shelter
by Jack Holloway, a rancher who
covets his neighbours land and his
pretty niece as well.
Holloway seeks to use Bannister as
Continued on Page n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
OPENS SUNDAY At
CAPITOL THEATER
New Mutual BurIeSque Show
to Hold Forth at Broad
way,
way

n HE Capitol, home Of Columbia
| Wheel burlesque, will offel
. next week, Talk OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Metro Version of SabatnS Novel Opens Sunday Night at
EngIiSh'S- Hugo Masterpiece Given Engagement at
CrCIe-NOmand Film OPENS at Ohio

'Scaramouche, Metro film production, will open weeks
engagement Sunday night Engsh and Sunday afternoon
Feb TO- The Hunchback of Notre Dame will start evenday
visit at the Circle
1.-THE Extra Girl with Mabel NOrmand will open a weeks
engagement the Ohio Sunday Next week the Circle will pre-
sent Her Temporary Husband
Apollo next week will feature Judgment of the Storm
written by a housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

viii die of old age in a few months.
She arrives at the institution and
goes through the ceremony, only to
find after it that the man she mar
ried is young and very much in love
with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

~ next week, Talk Of the
Town"
The cast includes Eddie Hall, tramp
comedian, assisted by Frank Ander
son. In their various sessions Jack
Gibson will figure as straight man.
The large delegation Of feminity
will be headed by Franz Marie Texas,
a prima donna, while her partner.
Paul West is also singer. Helen
Harris, singer of blues" and Fern
La Roy and Nettie Knlse, snappy
soubrettes, will be among the leaders
of a youthful chorus of singing and
dancing girls.
Offerings Of a vaudeville nature are
presented by Jahrl and George, as
The SYncopated Boys" and by Jim
Slim Parker and Happy Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

New Passing Show" Is Announced
THE Passing Show of 1929 will be
the next big musical production to be
launched this season by the Messrs.
Shubert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Texas, Monday, according to local
union officials today.
While United Mine Workers Off
Gals declared Lewis, president Of
the miner organization, was not
definitely a candidate, it was init
mated he may be boosted for the
office. more or less dependent on
nature of the report of Samuel
Gompers, aged president, to the con-
ventiOn,
SIX international unions with
headquarters in indianapolis sent
delegates to the convention. They
are: United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America; Brick
layers and Masons union, interna-
tional international BARRIERS union;
Teamasters International; United
Mine Workers of America and In
ternational Typographical Union.
Typographical delegates are:
James III. Lynch, president; John w.
Hayes, secretary; Seth r. Brown,
first vice president: Charles n.
Smith, third vice president, and
president Of the Master Trades Dis
trict Union; Mox S. Hayes, Cleve-
land: Frank Morrison secretary OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
CLOTHES HER HOPE
Mrs. CrudeIIe Believes Jurors viii Free Her at New Trial
if She 'Primps Up
Ru NEA Serrice
Bv ROY J. GIBBONS

BIZ NEA Serrics
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
7HICAGO, Nov. IA. - Mrs.
IL ISABELLA Nitti Crudelle is
fixing" to beat the hang
man.
on a fur coat, some silk stocking
and a newly acquired knowledge
cf cosmetics, she stakes her hopes
for life.
ISABELLA. who is 45. is the only
woman ever sentenced TO death in
Illinois. She spent eighteen
months in 4 condemned row" cell
in the county Jail here. This after
a jury fond her guilty in the
murder Of her first husband. Frank
Nitti.
Those were months of terror for
ISABELLA Her hair turned gray
while she waited for them to kin
her. She would rise on her cot at
night and Shrek as the tramp,
tramp Of the death watch sounded
through the corridors.
When within a few days Of the
scafold. the Supreme Court re-
viewed her case ana ordered a new
trial.
ISABELLA was overjoyed. 1t was
good TO live a little longer. She
rushed home to her five children
She has been free on bond ever
since-working, PRAYING. waiting.
So has her second husband, Peter
Crudelle, who was given death
along with her. He Is a mere
youth IN his tyenties and worked
as = laborer on Sabella's farm be
fore he married her.
The State contends they murder
ed the first husband to get him out
Of the way. Months later. what
the State said was Nitti's body.
was found floating in a sewer near
Stickney. III. Positive identihca-
ton. however. never was est2b-
ished.
At least that was the opinion Of
Supreme Court judges when they
snatched ISABELLA and her second
mate from the moose.
The woman's 11-yeaT-old son was
the principal witness against his
mother. He told police that he had
seen his fathers body being taken
away He sad he saw the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

speaking on international Rela~
tions,' at a joint meeting of the
Library Association and Indiana Lii
brary Trustees Association, ex-
pressed hope the United States would
not act in any way to veto or hin
DER the disarmament conference
to be held in Geneva next June
Having completed raising Of $500
for a scholarship for French or
Belgium girl in the American
Library School in Paris, France, the
two associations voted to raise
money for a second scholarship
during the coming year. Mrs. Eliza
beth Claypool, Earl of Muncie, who
started the campaign for the first
scholarship, also started the second
one, by agreeing to donate 500 If
the associations raised tho re-
mainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
LEGISLATORS TO
DISCUSS COUNTY
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Disposition of JuIietta and
Court Reforms in
LimeIight,
County's twelve Represent

Marion CoUnty's twelve Represent
atives will meet Sunday at Repub-
lean county headquarters TO discuss
proposals for bills to be introduced
TO the Legislature.
According TO Charles NJ Clark.
Joint Representative from Marion
and johnson Counties, candidate for
speaker. the delegation viii discuss
drafting a bill whereby the State
would take over JuHetta. Marion
County asylum for the insane.
Marion County IS the only one in
The State that supports its own in
sane asylum" Clark said. This
county pays its proporuonate share
Of taxes to support State institu-
tons. and in addition. pays out
100000 q year for JuGetta.'
Under this PROPOSED legislation
the county would make a gift OF
Iulietta to the State, and local tax
payers would save money-much
money. and it is only fair and just
ViEo and Brown County and the
other counties do not have TO main
tain separate insane asylums-'
New Court Proposed
Circuit Judge H. o. Chamberlin
and Superior Judges Sidney s Mil
Ter, Clinton X. Givan and T. J. MOll
have asked a hill 10 provide Indian
apolis with a court Of domestic rela-
tons. and this matter viii be dis
cussed al the meeting. Clark said.
Actual preparation Of the bill viii
probably be left to the judges. The
court would have jurisdiction in d.
vorce cases where children are in
volved Il would probably replace
one Of the present Superior Courts.
the only additional expense being
that Of trained investigators.
Clark said a bill 10 remodel the
city court in some way viii be in
troduced. Whether IT viii merely
provide for an additional court or
revanping the local justice Of peace
and city court system by abolishing
most OF the former and city court
and setting up three municipal
courts instead VIII have 10 be
thrashed out. Clark said. Criminal
Judge James A Collins IS a strong
advocate Of the municipal court idea,
and VIII be asked 10 give his views
TO tbs delegation
Salary for COnstables
at has also been proposed to put
the Marion County constabI=s on
straight salary basis, instead OF
fees. Il there is a way" said Clark
Local constab1es have stirred up
much trouble for citizens merely for
revenue from fines. he pointed out,
one instance being the hning Of nu-
merous dog tax owners on technical
charges Of non-payment Of dog
taxes.
Reorganization Of Juvenile cour-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

y Il - - l. 4 4 -
husband dump it in a drainage
canal. But when officers dragged
the stream no body was found.
I'VE no XIII HIM says ISABELLA
Me no pretty when tried. Jury
say me guilty. Jury no like homely
woman.
"But now me get new trial Me
have fur coat-silk stockings. Jury
no say me guilty this time. Pretty
women ALWAYS not guilty. Me no
guilty. Ny husband no guilty"
Thus. in her primitive sort Of
way. ISABELLA visions life at least
and freedom. 700, on her second
deal with Fate.
Since her release from the death
house SabcGa mas gone back to
farming. Her hands are callouseG
from digging in the ground and
her face is burned by the heat
Of many days n the fields
But ISABELLA does not care. The
effort earned the few pennies
necessary To refurnish her ward
robe. 1t provided, too, some
powder and a bit ~ rouge
At her new trial ISABELLA plans
TO make a hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Mills Due Back To-day

Detective George Stewart was 10
arrive in Indianapolis today with
George E. Mills, formerly Of this
city. who was arrested in Mont
comery. Ala. several days after 10
cal authorities notified Montgomery
uolice that they wanted Mills on a
charge Of fleeing Mrs Gertrude
Reeson. Apt. 81 The Eugenia- out
Of $500 several weeks ago. Mills,
police say. represented himself as
an attorney and said that he could
obtain 5000 proht on deposit OF
Slnn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
LEWIS DOOMED TO
HEADA. F. Of |. ON
CONVENTION EVE
Local Delegates Leave for
Ell PaSo-WiII Protest
Political Activity.

A protest against the American
Federation OF Labor entering poll
tics in so far as to indorse a nation
al candidate. and a boom for John
L. Lewis as president Of the labor
organization, are among the impor-
tant questions to be taken up when
the federation couvenes at FL Paso,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

finances whereby the court and in
vestigators VIII bs paid from one
fund instead Of three, has bean
asked by Miss Clara Burnside, officer
Of the court. Clark said Il i also
possible that laws governing IN
sanity irquests. now handled by
Justice II peace courts. viii be
changed. he said The present pro
cedure is a farce, many people be-
ing "raiIroaded'' 70 the insane asy-
lum by the justice courts, Clark
charged
Members Of the county delegation
said they have heard % no pro
posed bills on the subject OF regulat-
ing pa-ochiat schools or PROVIDING
for teaching Of religion in the
schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
CHILD KILLS BROTHER
Tells Him to Stick Finger in Gun
BarTei--He Does.

BIZ Tunes SpecIut -,
LA PORTE. Ind, Nov. Stick
YOUR finger in there" commanded
Eastelle Reed, 5, colored.
Her brother, 4, obeyed, sticking
his finger in the barrel OF a loaded
revolver his sister had found. She
pulled the trigger and the boy fell
with a finger gone and bullet in his
stomach. He died twelve hours
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Washington; T. w. Mccullough,
Omaha; John c. Harding, Chicago;
William Young, Philadelphia. The
first four delegates comprise tho
executive council Of the union and
the last five delegates will attend
a separate convention of the Trades
and Label section of the Allied
Printing Trades Council.
Transfers: D. H. Tobin, presi-
dent; Thomas L. Hughes, secretary.
Miners: John L. Lewis; Phillip
Murray, William Green, Frank Far
rington, Thomas Kennedy, Lee Hall
and Fred Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
LOCAL WOMAN
IS NAMED HEAD
Library Association Elects
Miss Carrie Scott.

Miss Carrie Scott of Indianapolis
was elected president of the Indiana
Library Association today at the
closing session of it's annual conven-
ton at the SEVERN.
Miss Estella Wolf Of the Indiana
University library at Bloomington
was elected vice president; Miss
Grace Stingly of Rochester, Ind,
secretary. and Miss Katharine Fra
zee of Seymour, treasurer.
Robert Morse Lovett Of Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Soo,,t,nasters Meet Tuesday

The monthly meeting OF scout
masters OF the Indianapolis council
Of BOY Scouts will be held Tuesday
night AT North Park Christian
church. Troop 81 Of the church VIII
he host
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
500 Orercoat Stolen

Leo Williams of KokUmo, Ind,
today reported to police that his
overcoat, valued at 500. was stolen
from his automobile parked in franG
Of 1925 Y. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

The York England Council has
drafted an ordinance forbidding
shouting or use n bells by street
lenders
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

Fortwo
ia difficulties
scbuck Agricultural Foundation which the
affecting the financial difficulties
made the United States Department Agriculture
the
interest
and four think
and shows
aad wheatDoducax their
sy h taFms creditors without legal making total about
aS had their pEoeeeng
additional IS gent really bankrupt heng through the
eniency Of their creditors gfQups Of states the percentage Of
farmers who lo their arns Q70 follows Five
Central states ee North per
and for the three Mountain 20 The
who lost their materially higher M%
the Indicate psewAE years
Of all the dedatOn
all Bankruptcy these
ceA Of all such this percentage saa haze nearly
These have neeA tanners
points out the Agricultural Foundation practically all Of in
cured by men who had been doAs fairly well until they period
Of draaic deAatien.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
A FREE EXCHANGE


"At this time Of the year, v
colds are likely to be prevalent,
Of the sources of infection
should be carefully avoided"
DR.. John s. Fulton, Director of
State Department of Health, sis
common drinking cup. No mat
where it may be found, whether
the home, in the schools, in ofd
factories, or in other public
private places, the general drinkiI
cup is to be regarded as source
danger.
A great germ exchange is tt
way recent writer describes tn
common foe, and he gives a vivi
picture of the free exchange OF th
germs of tuberculosis, influenza.
grippe, whooping cough, venereal
disease, diphtheria. scarlet fever,
measles and other diseases. that
takes place between the users Of the
drinking cup that is public property.
"The Maryland health laws are
clear and definite on this subject.
The use of common drinking cups
is prohibited in all public places
of every sort within the State, and
on all passengers trains and passen-
ger boats, while in the State.
"The common drinking cup is
further defined as meaning. any
glass, cup, dipper or other vessel
that is consecutively used for drink
ing water or other fluids sodas and
sundaes included-without being
cleansed or disinfected, by washing,
in soap solution or other cleansing
substance that is satisfactory to the
State Board of Health, and by sub
sequent rinsing in clean, pure run
ming water.
THE State of Maryland has en-
acted these regulations for the pro-
lection OF the individual and toApre-
vent the spread of disease. The
law covers public places only, and
sometimes the greatest negligence
occurs in the homes themselves.
But the same precautions should be
observed with equal care, right in
the homes, and especially with
reference to the little children in
the households. Grown ups know
the danger of the common drinking
cup and can protect themselves.
Children cannot protect them
selves the grown ups have to do
that for them" VI
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

ty-eix iaciuded boys and girls club
work ~ one Of their leading projects.
Farm Accounting
A large number Of bankers are rec
ognixing the Importance Of inven-
tories, financial statements and farm
accounts and are encouraging the
keepinG Of records among their farmer
patrons. Not Z few inaist on q hnan.
ciai statement from the farmer before
making . loan, just as Is required Of
other business men. Such . statement
net ealy acQuaints the banker with
the financial status Of the farmer but
also brings the farmer face to face
with coaditions on his farm and calls
attentioa 10 opportunities for improve
meat.
In many states county bankers. asso-
Citations are being organized with
agricultural committees. In New Jer-
.sey every county is thus organized.
Ohio has i Representative OF the agri-
cultural committee in every county In
the state. Wisconsin has added thir.
teen agricultural committees to its
county organizations. In Arkansas
educational trains have been run in CO
operation with the railroads. the Col
lege Of Agriculture. aud others for
stimulating interests in better farm
ing methods. In Oregon the Bankers
Association employs . neld secretary
TO devote his entire time to carrying
o. educational and agricultural pro-
grams. In Kentucky special plans
have been developed for coordinating
the various organizations interested
IN agricultural development. Key mon.
bankers. have been appointed in sixty
ave counties. An annual income Of
$1,000 10 pfeviAsd and Reid secretary
employed.
It will, be seen that the efforts Of
the Agricultural Commission and the
committees of the various states, in
cooperation with the colleges Of agri
saltare. hsvs been to formulate work.
abie programs. The neld for work
appears unlimited. The spirit OF the
bankers and the colleges is superb and
elective results win be accomplished.