davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
DEA HLLST CLIMBS TOWARD HUNDRED M LORAW WHERE
 STORMS FURY VAS EIERCEST
125 City Blocks Laid WaseSOders On Duty to Prevent
 Looting in Devastated Cities and Towns-MOre Vic- e tins Expected to Die-TOrnadO Leaves Path of Desolation and Tragedy From Sandusky to Lorain.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cleceland, June $o,- Ninety five persons were known to be dead in Ohio today as a result of Saturdays severe wind, rain and electrical storm which swept the coast of Lake Erie from sandusky and Lorain, wrceking a large portion of Loran and parts of Sandnsky.
 Although the loss of life was not as great as at first believed, relief work CTS said today that the list of dead may grow. Several hundreds persons were reported injured several score of them seriously, and the property Manage was estimated at more than sSO,000,0O0.
 Tabulation of Damage
 Following is a tabulation of the Ohio storm damage;
 L.orain--7O dead, several hundred probably injured and property dam age estimated at more than s25,ooo,- 000.
 Sandusky---6 dead. about 100 in- iured with property damage estimated st more than si,50o,000.
 Cleveland---s dead, with small property loss.
 Mantua--5 dead,
 Akron dead and property dam age estimated at between s5o0,000 and sl,000,00o.
 French Creck--3 killed. i2 houses demolished or badly injured.
 warrn--1 dead and damage of s95O,o0o.
 Near Weymouth. children drown ed
 Yonngstown--t dead,
 Salem--i dead.
 AIliance--No casualties but 100 reported rescued by police from food cd homes,
 Elyria--Nirtually no damage.
 Cedar Point--six cottages blown down: no casualties.
 Nermillion-small damage from heavy rain but no casualties.
 Norwalk--Creek Valley residents make preparation to leave their homes as Water Works reservoir weakens from heavy rains.
 Iorain Hit Hardest
 The storm first struck Sandusky, doing most of it's damage in the east rrn part of the city and then jumped almost twenty-five miles to Lorain, where the greatest loss of lives oc- cured. At Iorain, where approximately ig5 city blocks were destroyed. the greatest loss Of life occurred in the State theater. a motion picture show. which collapsed. crushing many Of the spectators.
 Medical aid for the injured, burial Of the dead and housing Of the home less occupied the attention of doctors nurses and Red Cross workers today. Between 600 and 1000 Ohio National Guardsmen were on duty to preserve order and help with rescue and re- mobilization work on Lorain. Governor ponshey. mote bring from Columbus.
 tContinued on rage SixteeuD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
THE BALLOTING,
 STATE BY STATE

Tho seventh Ballot saw No appreciahIe change. The leaders on unofficial count at tho close of the seventh ballot
 stood;
 McAdoo 4i3 6-l0, Smith 26l. That made loss of one-half
 vote off McAdoo and left Smith
 unchanged.
 The total of the first ballot as an uouneed from the platform was;
 Underwood, 42 F; Robinson, 2t; McAdoo, i5l ia, Sweet, l2; Brown, IF: smith. 2ioig; sausbnry. :; Sizcr SS; John W, Davis, 3li Eitchie. 2ala; Harrison, 4S Lg; Cox, 5a. Bryan IS; Ralston, 30; Jonathan Davis, 20. Fer ITS, 5ol Glass, 2S; Thompson, l Ken .arick, G.
 The second Bailot
 The totals for tho second ballot were as follows; Underwood, is, MeAdoo. iSl, Roh- inson, t Sweet. 12; smith 25ii%; Brown, l2h; Salisbury. G.; Cox, gf. Sii7er an; Bryan, iS; John w. Davis, a2, Ritchie, 21 1ig; Harrison. 2Sis5 Jonathan Davis, %; Walsh, li Glass. 25, Thompson, l. Kendrick. 6; Rals. ion. 30; Ferris 30 Total. i,o9s.
 The Third Ballot
 The count for the third ballot was as follows: Underwood 42. McAdoo i37. Robinson 4l. John W. Davis S4. Smith 255la, Brown l2ts. Salisbury (, Cox 60. Bryan i9, Ritchie 22ta, Harrison 23i4, Glass 20, Walsh |, Ralston 90, Jonathan Davis 20. Fer ris 90. siIzer 2s. Thompson 1 ken- drick 6. total i.0aS.
 That was q gain of six for MeAdoo and gain of four for Smith over the second ballot.
 The Fourth Ballot.
 The fourth ballot figures follow; Underwood iiiz, McAdoo 443 6.fO. Robinson 70, smith 260. John ". Dnvis 3i. Senator Salisbury {. Cox 50. Bryan 70. Walsh i Ritchie 21 +. Jonathan Davis 29 Ralsfon 30. Glass 45. Brown 9-1o, Harrison 2oia. Per ris 30, Silzer 2s. Thompson 1 total, 1.G9S.
 Fifth Ballot.
 The result Of the fifth ballot fol- lows.
 Underwood Al r McAdoo 483 1-iB: Robinson 1a. smith 2G1: John W. pa- wis 34ia. Bryan 1a; Cox 50: Ritchie 42 a-th: Jonathan Davis 2s: Ralston 3a: Brown sig; Harrison 2oi4 Glass 25: Sauisbury c. Walsh l. Ferris go: Silzor 2S; Thompson 1:-Total 1928.
 The sixth Iiall0t
 Tndorwood, i2is; McAdoo. 443 l-ta. Robinson. 19. Smith. 25sis; John W. Davis. 5Si Ehchie. 2e s-10, Cox. 59: Bryan, IS: Jouathsn Davis. 27; EaIston. 80; Harrison. 26i9 Brown x. Glass. 25: saulsbury. 6. Walsh, 1: Ferris, 30: silzer. 2s. Thompson, 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
McAD0O HOLDING THE LEAD:
 7 BALLOTS ALREADY TAKEN
At End Of Sixth McAdoo Has 443 l-1O And Smith 26l1, Which Is Gain Of 201 For ZAP From First Balot-No Break Before Ninth Vote Is Taken, According To Prediction Made By McAdoos Manager - Davis Shows Some Gains.

Madison Square Garden, New York; June 30-Six ballots and no nomneeand indication of the record of the first six hours work today the Democratic national convention At the end of the sixth ballot only the field of favone sons had been eliminated the remainder hanging on grim ly waiting for break that not in sight
 At the end of the sixth ballot the leaders stood Mc 4i3 -l0; Smith 261 -2. O'
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MAc LaREN AT HoyG koNe.

Hong Kong. June s6.-Sfuarf Mac I-sren. the British aviator un . world flight. arrived here today from Hail phong. French Indo-China.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
THE WEATHER

Hartford. June 3Oy-Tore4a~i fer New Britain and yhfuity. Tar tonight and Tuesday. not ulnsh change in tcunptrafurr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Ie.tlmnnr Regarding loan

Secretary Fall II was testified before the oil committee. Was leaned sio0.- 900 by Dohcny and thc money was de- 1 liyrrcd in satrhel by Duhcnv. Jr. Later Dohruy obtained inc lease tp the Elk Hills reserve in California. Sinclair obtained the Teapot Dome. Wyo.. reserve without competitive bid- ding. The indictments served tu start the governments criminal eases in the oil imhr0Ei0. Civil suits already have begun by Ailee pomorcnc and Owen ]. Roberts, special counsel appointed 10 cOnduct the prosecutions.
 In considering inc indictments the grand jury had before it raariy sI1 of those who testified during the times that sensations were being staged daily hefore the senate committee. In addition much nf the evidence made made available hy the committee was at inc call of tho grand jurors.
 Committee HeJtof1
 Tho C1mHfitte. in tho nla furitv r4- port prepared hy Senator Walsh. Democrat Of Montana. found that the law had been 'fiaErantIy' disregarIrd in the negotiation Of the Sinclair and Doheny leases and that President Harding's action issuing transferring The naval reserves to the interior de- partmeft Was illegal Secretary FalI's secret negotiations 0f fhe leases uas described hs in disregard 10 the statHfes.
 No ariHiDa uas expressed Fy tIe eonnitee as Co whether the payment bv Doheuy to FaH of tfe sIBH. .BbB Has in fsrf loan. but Fall's srcap- fance Of j. uas ciIaracterizad as "reu- fehensible iu the Last degree Like sisa tiIs report related without com ment hoF Sinclair lad paid out sI.- eNH. .eha % clear Teapst Dome of con- fietins claims. some of Hhich. it said. al least were ~shadsWy". had satn 8 consignment Of blu8ded cattle to Pairs Eeg Mexico ranch and had sm- pi0yeI Fall after he left tbe cabinet.
 YOifng BnIIsIly's Para
 As 5iforgHt out I,sf0re the commit tts. the younger Doh 1y.s f,aft in the fHsinsaefioH Eas fo firlnz fo Fall in Washington SIeH. aes in q satchei. IBnbpHy. ST. nster produced the note ahIch ht said he received from Fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

fCoHtinUsi on rsss 1eI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

tContinued ep Page 15j
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Average D ally Circulation suSs MssA ssss saa'"s '.: lO,253
Evening star., 1924-10-23
IEVY CHASE-Sl1.5OO.

Beautiful Dutch colonial home nicely
situated among large shade trees on a
large lot In one of the best sections OF
Chevy Chase. Large living room with open
fireplace. bright dining room and good
sized kitchen. Three well arranged bed
rooms and tile bath. Hardwood floors and
all modern Improvements. Can be pur-
chased on very attractive terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors
$85O0-MT. PLEASANT
situated west of
@ % Sa easy nH' terms
So75o-DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE-Furnished
stH.d r3ira % nj @ p fouFe5o Ss
eishts 1t purchased @
S1OT50-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Semi-D Detached.
1 aissi s, home 0psy ,"Gs one HE OF 1 1t 1 Line
room
n canbe beoldon
$11 1195o-CLEVELAND PARK-Corner House.
One Of not the popular
% % Colonial i front 5 % eh s fanns and s p s1d e % % tile sst
appoIimatey leaving p oSised %
$14750-THREE-FAMILY FLAT-Downtown.
5s sns ns ] s s sa ss; sss s sss for 1ps
= % % fs lns eas sseh @ nG shut
gragel Present s72 dandp
4750-CLEVELAND PARK-N1acomb ST.
] pH &C % HAs :n1 e rr , se. csssss s % m
f the eu p % sod not be
SIe ts % f.ss n.h. S0n se Eghs rooms Su drSomsl
@ % % sosaaeP @ ed 10" Vacant one"
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
"~'" BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
Main o300 1417 K St. NV
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-10-23
NORTHEAST-$7,o ,ooO-TERMS

/ @oo1TERMS
ton Of
for r
PETWORTH- 5OO-TERMS.
with
ice with
is Of
inpe
ONE BLOCK FROM 10th ST.-$4,5OO-TERMS.
brick home. containing
modern in and Has hardwood
o
$
PETWORTH-$8o5 8o5O-TERMS.
A
front
homie
SAULS ADDITION
of fssrsA
Large Back
fronts
| IResonabe er nspe cion
MT PLEASANT-$12o5
home howater
to
+ NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC,
1416 St. Main Oh.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave. NV.

STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. NV. Main 2424.
he's. The best
] ] buy IN s ] o and where s4e g % as hot
NEAR 18th AND KENNEDY.
p.,,u, ,.r hons. pRiCE' slo e'. .n 81. ,..,
ST, ONE BLOCK WEST OF CONN. AVE.
| S @ @
pf.. %
HALF A BLOCK FROM GEORGIA AvE-EAsY TERMS
$3.50
Open for Inspection from $50.
@ $ % s Nh trout TS AND back .s ys garage " paved
PETWORTH-JUST OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
PRICE, $1,000.
% 9s.sy s ssfs % es sos s.
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID SITS.
PRICE $4,000.
,S ;n::; ; s e. = ] = = ss. H s:
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.
PRICE, $1,000.
oho
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. NV Main 2424.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
CHEVY CHASE-$17,5OO.

To seeking home of extraordinary value oppor-
tuny here that seldom itself Naval officer being
ferred effect immediate sale Splendid detached home
high elevation short distance of Connecticut
Nine large rooms Give bedooms) and three full tile baths front
porch and fine sleeping porch large pantry and bun chest
and awnings; hardwood floors and House is in
excellent condition having just been repapeed and painted
Owner paid than the asking price ago and has
spent $1,000 improvements. Call for appointment
meet
Evening star., 1924-10-23

One of these delightful homes be bought easily
paying rent-and it will only be little time until
your home is paid for
The cash payment is very small and the monthly terms
so liberal they within the reach of all
THIRD PLACE NORTHEAST
Between 3rd and 4tl, L and NJ Sts
A REAL HOME-ONLY S6o75.
Modern six-room colonial type house, including
bult-in garage.
OPEN DAILY AN. TO PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
Main $500. Realtors, 1417 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
DETACHED NORTHWEST
HOMES. 500.

Situated In q splendid residential SEC
tion, also one Of the highest elevations In
the entire city. and only Is minutes' ride
TO the Treasury. This 10 q splendid house
In every detail and 10 less than two rear
old. Colonial style with all modern con-
veniences. Six large, well arranged rooms
and a tile bath. Very deep yard with Q
two-car garage to match house. Can be
purchased with $1,000 cash and S15 per
month. A real buy
Evening star., 1924-10-23

E. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
REALTORS,
1884 H St. NV. Franklin o503.
CHEVY CHASE-Corner-$22,5O ,5OO
imnsda%t: It. % Il
= ao6 rrs BATHS eees e xa % ts It's os . s
NEAR 10th AND PARK RD-S1O75O
Of s AZ m :as, brown ds9 dss9 qs n
ps % 'T .n as 5S
opening e ide all ~ w. ~ ~
CLEVELAND PARK-Detached Brck-S1o 5OO
one Dss ] ses Close in csSoS n f Eaton % sos SO @ Wss 5 BUS %
nd or including h a.fsP Ps e Es
.s es % Sssin % W spls @ ontsse % Geaate @
NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY-$o,5 500.
ugh m modem G tT1ssy @ m ns & NTH @ % No.
se ss sf @ % ci a throughout Plenty of room for
10th ST. HIGHLANDS-$1425O
- pset%,hy @ % @ wS..o % n is % brick % situated ed =
baths living room With fireplace hotwas
oomf = - = - ~ - Ap
PETWORTH-S25n ~
1Tshiy o. mn S m sad .p.9sse @ SD1a @ 1 Sk &
s i,s = g'ss :eaSs
% Des @ neat electric % % modern a'S Sons s sP ]
raloppor
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
WASHINGTON
1884 H St. NV. Franklin e5os
Evening star., 1924-10-23
DOWNTOWN
Arranged for 3 Complete
Apartments.

Here 10 an opportunity to buy a home.
live in one apartment and have the other
two pay for 1t for you. Situated in the
heart Of the downtown section within
minutes walk Of the State, War and Navy
Building; 8 large rooms and bath in each
apartment; present rental, S172 per month.
Hardwood floors throughout. newly pa
pered and painted and q new h.-w.h. heat
Ing plant. Also elec. lights. Thoroughly
modern comfortable apartments. Large
yard in rear with q garage. We can sell
this building at only $l4,750, and the
carrying charges total less than 800 per
month.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

NEW HOMES.
Cenerha plan brick home at Connecticut and Fesser
den containing eight and two baths, $l695O.
goth ss brick homes
with and baths, at only $1295O Inspecto
invited at any time Sample house open until pm.
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
WILLIAM S. PHI ILLIPS,
18th and SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900
Member of Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A SMALL HOME
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
PRICE, $3.50.
ENTIRE MONTHLY PAYMENT, 500
The house thoroughly modern all its fixtures and features
Hotwater heat; electricity hardwood floors;
poches and sleeping porch cellar under entire house asca
finished; large bedrooms and tiled BATH floor plugs light
switches HOUSE TO B PROUD OF.
Conveniently located close lines delightful new
section Of the city square north of Rhode Island
4th st.
SAMPLE HOUSE, No. 3O9 BRYANT ST. NE.
OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY AND EVENINGS.
WAGGAMAN g. BRAWNER INC
Evening star., 1924-10-23

N. L. 'SANSBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO45.
$780,
A n homes
col mn . n s 70 ell i'm
-S125OO.
n we o. is
sSmp. baths s..edn
Sl2750.
Of
loo ma up
$165OO.
a are
ga okh floors.
Reaso etensw be given. f = ' ~ '1' - ~
$4,000.
Of with
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1413 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-10-23
18th AND KENYON SITS.

Only oneh half block from Nj. Pleasant
st. and close to every facility that is
essential to the home. This is an unusual
home. The rooms are all very large and
the condition is perfect. There are three
bedrooms and a glassed-in sleeping porch
Two complete tiled baths. Wide hail.
living room, bright dining room and splen-
did kitchen on first floor. Oak floors,
h.-w.h. and elec. lights. Built-in garage.
Reasonab bic price and terms
Evening star., 1924-10-23
ON 10th ST.

ghs suabi renting. ~ N 49, ~ ~ ' '' ~
Evening star., 1924-10-23
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.

Unusually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
CONCERNING
Wanan1ake7-

John Wanamaker, bass horn
artist, with Alfred Evans and his
University Orchestra, to be featured
next week as a special attraction. at
the Circle, went a long way from his
home in Seattle, Wash, to enter as
a student of the University Of Mich
igan, and to become acquainted with
classmates, with whom he was later
destined to join forces in the organ
ization of this remarkable orchestra.
John has had experiences under
the direction of Americas foremost
music masters. Several years ago
he was a member of Pat Conway's
Military Band, in Atlantic City. y. J.
Later he was placed in charge of the
bass section of the mammoth [ Of
NJ Band under the leadership of Cap
tain Wilson. 'Wanny' went 10
France as a musician, but saw active
service at the front as a doughboy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Harrington
Is i'm Maine

Booth Harrington, whose hui
morous writings have become
outstanding American classics
not only in book form, but also
as contributions to the stage
and screen. is now completing
the scenario of a new comedy
drama, in which Thomas
Meighan, the Paramount film
star, will enact the leading
role. 1t is tentatively titled
whispering Men" and will be
filmed late this summer upon
Meighan's return from Alaska.
where he will be engaged until
the end of July in filming
James Oliver CurwDod's novel,
The Alaskan" under the di-
rection Of Herbert Brenon.
stopping off in New York
City only long enough to re-
ceive the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Laws from Column
bia University. and to confer
with the production heads Of
the Famous-Players-L asky Cor
pOration regarding early pro-
duction plans for whispering
Men" Harrington has pro-
Ceeded to his summer home in
Kennebunkport, Maine. where
he will remain. as customary,
until fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
MYSTERY DRAMA OPENS
MONDAY NIGHT AT AIURAT

"a Voice in the Dark" a Welo-
drama of murder and mystery, viii
be presented by the Murat Players
all next week at the Murat.
A prologue precedes the play
proper and at the rise of the curtain
you find a coroner's inquest going
on at the office of DR.. Franklin, at
Briarcliffe. Hugh Salisbury. man
about town, driver of a racing car,
frequenter of roadhouses and wealthy
but in the ne'er do well class,
has been murdered.
Seemingly the only witness to the
murder is Mrs. Maria Lydiard. an
invalid, crippled and stone deaf, who
had been wheeled in her chair to
the spot near a rock and adjacent
to the spot where the murder was
committed.
She persists that a girl, Blanche
Warren. was seen by her standing
over the body with a revolver in her
hand directly the shot was fired.
She is over-persistent in accusing
the girl of the crime. and Harlan
Day. who is the sweetheart of
Blanche " arren. arrives on the
scene following a hurried and hys-
tericaI message from his sweetheart,
which, his LEGAL acumer tells him,
means trouble, although the girl
hung up the phone before fully &C
quainting him with the facts in the
case.
He determines TO clear his sweet
heart of the charge against her and
he finds that earlier in life SANS
bury had done TO Blanche Warren
an irreparable injury, which caused
her unjust suspicion. She learns
that Salisbury has caused her
younger sister, Adele Warren. to he
come infatuated with him and has
made her agree to marry him.
Blanche is determined to stop the
marriage and she seeks Salisbury,
asks her sister TO leave them alone
and she tries in every way to have
Salisbury release her sister from
the promise she made 10 wed him.
He refuses and-soon after he is
found dead. Eventually Blanche
comes to Harlan Days Office seek
ing his protection and she is appre-
hended there. Then the plot be
comes darker.
The cast will include Dana Des-
boro. Richard Thornton, Harold
Vernlilye, Jessamine NewCOmbe,
Claude Kimball. Julia Cobb, Duncan
Penwarden. Thomas Williams and w.
F Watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
"ABIE" BEGINS THIRD
WEEK OF FUN AT CAPITOL

"Abie's Irish Rose" which is to
remain at the Capitol Theater anoth-
err week. making the third week Of
the engagement in Indianapolis, is
a three-act farce comedy, founded
upon Jewish-Irish antagOnism, and
although religious differences is one
Of the pivotal themes, it is handled
with delicacy and gives offense to
neither Jew nor Gentle.
A Catholic girl Of Irish-American
parentage and a Jewish youth fall
ardently in love while both are serv-
ing in the World War on the battle
fields of France. Later on they are
secretly married in New Jersey by
a Methodist minister. Then the trOu-
BILE begins. for the boys father, Sol
ONION Levy. is an orthodox Jew and
Sefuses to even thing of a Christian
aaughter-in-law. The young people
don't dare tell him of their marriage,
and Able, the son, introduces his
bride. Rosemary Murphy, as his
sweetheart, TRosie Murphiski."
His father falls IN love with her
anu 4nS4oLS OiA OH A4AAAlACNAeLtC maj
riage, of course. by a rabbi. Just as
this ceremony is being performed in
another room, the brides father,
Patrick Murphy, an Irish contractor
from California, arrives on the scene.
He is furious when he learns that
his daughter has become Mrs. &bra-
ham Levy. and the two fathers-in-
law get into a pitched battle, for
Abie's father is also maddened at
the state of affairs.
Murphy has come accompanied by
a Catholic priest. who, at the sug
gestion of the rabbi, during the tenn
porary absence of the two fathers,
and in an effort to quen the stormy
scene, marries the young people in
a third ceremony, which Murphy
breaks in upon as the curtain falls
in the second act.
In the third act baby hands serve
to reconcile the warning elders, and
everything ends happily. Besides
these characters. there are Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cohen, friends Of the
Levys. who contribute much COM
edy dialog and situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

ia 18th the reputation Of being
W the worlds fastest melody
W unit" Raymond Fagan's
symphonic orchestra comes to the
Lyric next week offering a program
interpreted in the Pagan way.
The orchestra is composed of ten
stellar solo artists. 1t has played in
all the pretentious dance palaces In
New York. and recently completed a
highly successful engagement in
London.
Another feature Of more than pass
ing interest will be Big George,
genuine Siberian grizzly bear, stand
ing seven feet, four inches, and
weighing nearly 500 pounds. Big
George has been termed the bear
with the human brain. His accom-
pHshments include a smart military
drill, a wrestling bout with his train
er, dancing an Irish jig and per-
forming a Hawaiian hula hula.
The bill will include:
ROGERS AND DONNELLY-Fun
makers, harmony vocaIists and dano-
ers in an odd comedy skit called "Tha
Italian Count"
GRAZER AND LAWLER-Two
of Americas terpischorean stars in
a dance advertisement styled Arts
tic Moments"
WHITE AND BUTTON-Versatile
entertainers whose offering is right
~ billed, Variety Itself"
CURRIER AND M'WILL1AMS-
Who have something far and away
from the ordinary in their novel in
novation. The Act Different
RASSO-Famous Italian juggler,
who gives a marvellous exhibition OF
skill and dexterity along with the in
PRODUCTION of his unique wonder
phone"
ON THE SCREEN-Spat family
comedy, Bottle Babies" the serial,
The Telephone Girl" and the lat
est edition Of Kilograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Breaking Ant:-Star-Tr-ust Laws

Eight National Productions. Inc.
is breaking every statute Of the
anti-star-trust laws.
This embryo organizati ton, hardly
over a year old, has already made a
corner in leading men. leaving other
producers standing by watchfully
waiting. The first National lot to-
day numbers seven Of Filmdom's
hest known leading men. Lewis
Stone, Lloyd Hughes and Wallace
Berry are working under Harry
Hoyt's direction; Conway Tearle is
playing opposite Colleen Moore in
Temperament" Milton Sills. Lou
TeIlegen and Henry B. Walthall are
in Single Wives"
The feminine contingent consists
Of Colleen Moore. Corinne Griffith,
Bessie Love, Kathlyn Williams,
WInifred Bryson and Phyllis Haver.