davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

The Arabic sheiks are unlatching
the portals of their tents in the
oasis of Indianapolis and the mu-
ezzin IN the miniaret Of Mura+
Temple is calling a repetition of
the invitation broadcast by the po-
tentate, Charles J. Orbison, for all
and singular to be guests of the
local temple Of Shriners in their
open house" hospitality running
three days next week. The dates
are Sept ., and 4, and the hours
are from . until p. m. each day.
I'VE just want to be hospitable,"
Potentate OrbisOn says. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Jail Instead of Wedding

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 30.-Carl
Vansykle. 20. and Sherman Wilson,
II, both of Clinton, went to Jail in
stead Of wedding. Police halted
the youths plan to wed and charged
them with vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
U. S. Check Forged

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30
Malcolm Whiteside, 80, today await
ed Federal grand jury action in his
alleged admission of forging indorse-
ment to an $50 compensation check,
mailed to Claude Smith, disabled
veteran, who recently died here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Twins Watch Vote

By Times Special
LAWRENCEBURG Ind, Aug.
30.-Twins, born this week to Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Browning, are much
concerned over a Republican victory
at the polls next November. They
have been named Calvin Coolidge
and Charles Dawes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Two Hurt in Crash

BV Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brumfield of
Upton, were injured near this city
Friday night when the car in which
they We're riding was struck broad
side by small truck driven by
Mrs. Anna Robinson, Of Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Falls From Wagon

Gerrell Lambert, III Russell Ave,
fell from the seat of wagon on
which he was riding today with
his uncle, John Lambert, TIA S. Me-
ridian ST., at 1921 Wade st. He was
not seriously hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Veteran Post to Meet

Junior vice president will be elect
ed Tuesday afternoon at a meeting
of the Maj. Robert Anderson Post,
No. A. in the G. A. r. home, 512 n.
Illinois st. Plans for the annual
dinner will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Pastor Resigns

BIZ Tirtes SpeciCF
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Aug. 3d.
The Rev. Fred Wolff has resigned
as pastor Of the Christian Church at
Sheridan and will preach in the
Christian Church at Monticello. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Youngster Is Descendant

Wayne Ferguson, g. also lighted
one Of the 100 candles in honor Of
his great-great- great-great grand
father. Nathaniel Carter. another of
the first families" of Mooresville.
Henry J. Hale. SO, Indianapolis,
former resident of the community,
was the oldest man present, and
with long flowing whiskers much re-
sembled a reincarnation Of Samuel
Moore. who founded trading post
on the village site in 1922 and who
laid out the town named after him
in 1924. Hale looked the Indians"
over, and said they resembled the
ones he used to see around Moores-
vile a good deal, except they're
dressed different and cleaner"
Bicycle Of SOS
The hardest working man in the
parade was Harry Wilson, mounted
on the high-wheeled bicycle which
Fred Likely rode about town in the
sos.
r. c. Scarce was general chair
man of the centennial committee,
but about everybody in MooFesviIle
took part.
Three markers were unveiled in
the morning. w. c. Woods, village
barber for forty-six years without an
interruption, spoke at the one held
on the site of Moore's first
stole, and recalled memories of the
town founder. Another marker was
unveiled at the churchyard. site of
the first church, the Methodist,
founded in 1888, and the third was
held at the site OF the first school
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
DITHMER MAKES APPEAL
Urges Chamber of Commerce Mem
bers to Observe Indianapolis Day.

An appeal to all members of the
Chamber of Commerce to urge city
wide participation in Indianapolis
day at the State fair, Wednesday,
was made today by Henry L. Dith-
mer, president. Dithmer suggests
the city decorate their homes and
places of business for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
CHARITIES TO MEET
Will Convene at Newcastle, Ind,
Oct. Al.

Thirty-third annual session of the
State Conference of Charities and
Correction will be held Oct. TO at
Newcastle, Ind. Governor Emmett
F. Branch is on the program. c. o.
Holmes of Gary, Ind. is president.
Bishop F. D. Leete. Indianapolis,
and Prof. L. G. Weatherly will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
SHEZKS OF ARABIA
OPEN TENT FLAPS
Local Shrners Have Three Days of Hospitality at Murat
Temple Next Week-Far Visitors Welcome,

no strings on this invitation. II
State Fair visitors are tired of
hoofing it around, or can't find a
place to park themselves, let them
come to Murat Temple and enjoy
our luxurious divans. Let them see
the entire temple thrown open for
their inspection, and a large recep-
ton committee eager to grasp their
hands and make them welcome
Nearly 1000 Members
Orbison says he has had inquiries
from various parts Of the State TO
this effect: What is it all about,
judge?" He answers:
IT'S just this-Murat Temple of
the Shrine is perhaps the biggest
single fraternal body in Indiana. 1t
is sixth in point of membership
strength in all Shrinedom, having
nearly 1000 members, and nearly
half of this membership is scattered
throughout Indiana and elsewhere
We are not only inviting our own
membership, but Masons who are po-
tential and prospective Shriners.
Then we are going a bit farther and
extending the invitation to every
one who may be interested. We are
proud Of our recently enlarged
mosque, and hope to spread this
pride more generally throughout the
State. That's all there is-there
isn't any more"
w. Earl Gentry. chairman of the
Murat reception committee, has an
nounced the following assignments
for the open house events:
Tuesday-Ed Hisey. Charles P.
Ehlers, NJ. P. Harakas. Louis c. Rel
feis, Clarence L. Marlatt, John w.
Stokes, o. D. Haskell, Fred I. Willis.
Robert L. Crouch, Charles E. Worth.
Clarence E. Durnell, Walter F. Coy
ner, Wilbur G. Hays.
Wednesday Committee
Wednesday-E Hisey. w. E.
Henkel. Harry w. Dragoo, NJ. P.
Harakas. Louis c. Reifeis. John A.
Osbon, Howard Kimball, George H.
Pendleton. Charles P. Ehlers, j.
Harry Green, Bert S Gadd, Robert
L. Crouch. Clarence L. Marlatt, Ellis
Sanders, Louis c. Beizel. Wilbur G.
Hays
Thursday-Edward V. Fitzpatrick.
Charles c. Kuhn, Ed Hisey, Charles
P. Ehlers. NJ. P. Harakas, Louis c
Reifeis, Howard KimbaQ John w.
Stokes. Clarence z. Durnell, George
H. Pendleton, Pierce Wildman. J.
Harry Green, Walter F. Coyner. VIII
bur C. Hays
On Sept. 5. it is announced, a re-
ception exclusively for Shriners and
their ladies will be held at the tenn
pie. and this will include a dance
and other festivities, inaugurating a
series of social affairs for Shrine
families which will run throughout
the fall and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
FRANKS SLAYERS
GIVE INTERVIEWS
IN JAIL BULL PEN
Like Cabinet Members Leo
poId and Loeb See Re-
porter8 Twice Daily,

Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-Nathan Leo
pold and Richard Loeb, awaiting
sentence for killing Bobby Franks,
have been raised to the dignity of
Cabinet members. so far as getting
the news is concerned. Twice daily,
at a. m. and 3 p. m, they give in
terviews 10 the press.
They are even more arbitrary
than the Cabinet officials, for they
bar offending newspaper men from
the conference.
Nathan and Richard receive"
the reporters in the bull pen. Other
prisoners withdraw TO the other side
Of the room to give the youths
privacy The boys do not dress for
the conferences, although they have
a reputation for sartorial perfec.
ton.
Apologize for Boards
At today's early interview Nathan
appeared IN an old blue workshirt
and dark trousers. Both sported
stubbles Of beard.
We are willing the time away.
waiting for the barber" they ex-
planned.
Well. gentlemen. what can we
tell you this morning." they asked
in unison after explaining why they
r,.a.ra ,7v,cLes-er
Are you still cheerful" 4 re-
porter asked
You bet" Nathan responded.
Ask Dickie"
Dickie agreed. and then said:
Suppose we reverse the process
today. You tell us what is going on
in the little place they call the
world"
So the reporters sketched current
events Then one asked why the
boys were playing checkers today
instead Of chess. as usual.
Babe Chess Star
Babe has been beating me at
chess. so l switched on him today
Loeb explained. Il think I am a
better checker player and when you
fellows came in I was beating him. "
Then Leopold entered denial that
he and Loeb tried 10 kill Hamlin K
Bushman, a young attorney. by up.
setting a canoe the three We're pad
ding. as printed in a paper here
'All made out of thin air" the
boys said.
They barred the author of the
story from all future interview.
Sorry we can't give you fellows
anything worth while this morning"
Leopold said May be Wen have
something good later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Who'a III e

Charles DllllnelnAnl and Martin
Beck havink compiSted the caac
ing Of .'NEadaIne Pompadour. an.
nounce the rostsr wilI include
Hope Hampton. John Quinlan,
Wanda Lyon. Eya Clark. Florenz
Annes, Frederick Lewis, oscar zig.
man. Louis Harrison. Edgar Kent.
Henry vincsnt. Pauline Miller.
Janet stono. Gertrude Mcdonald.
Mareot GreviIle. EiIesh seymour,
Elaine Palmer. Irnla irving. Frank
Snyder and q chorus 81 thirty
SIX.
Leo Fan 81 Dollar PrincesD''
fame II the composer ana care
Knniaer adapted the book ana
lyrics from the original 81 Ri.
doIph schanssr ana Ernest wei.
iseh ReheaFsais WIN coiilmsuc0
shortly under the direction oE
Fred q. Hathan, with Julian Al.
fred staging the dances and Oscar
Radin conducting the orchestra.
The new Martin Beck Theater.
In New York. VIII house Madame
P0fnpadour' 40 it, premiere attrac.
ton. opening the latter part Oe
October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

Tripping lightly 70 the semi
weekly Latin period 81 $3.50 one
morning, books N one arm and
dads dinnsr-pail under the
other, fate contrived 4 minor
mishap, destined 10 alter Nona's
Whols career.
The coffee 60 n - artment
sprung : leak Dinner-pails in
those days were 81 inferior and
whimsical mood. Mona found
herself awash with the luke
warn drool and stopped. mind
you, directly ia front Of the
Paramount studio door.
Out stepped i director, glanced
once st Mona twice. Then he
did an odd thing, even for y
director. He threw her hooks
IN the street, deprived her Of
the lunchbox and sat him down
and deyoured every last scintilla
Of cornestible and condiment.
He had the nerve. would you b.
Heye II, my dears, TO ask Nona
10 run home for . napkinl
The Dooley kid threatened,
among other things. 70 grind
him to bits in her fathers
cement-mixing machine, to in
undats him in hot mortar until
his own mother disOwned him
and. after all was said and
done. to use his skull and bones
for cobbles in the dirtiegt alley
in town.
Then this ravisher Of an hon-
est contractor RS dinner-pail
handed Mona . contract with
Famous Players, and ever since
that Mona Dooley has been
known to millions and millions
and millions Is the most sedpc-
tive Latin type on the screen.
Her professional name, by the
way, is Nita Naldi.
This story Is not copyrighted,
in case Of libel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
I Complete Novel
In Six DAYS

The Washington Times takes
pleasure In announcing that
with the pro du GERS az
YOLANDA, the new CosInO-
politan supef.fllm, for publica.
ton Of the story Of the play
in The Times.
This remarkable story win
begin I'm The Times Monday,
September -. and viii end
Saturday, September ~, thus
publishing the complete novel
In six days. The film win be
shown the following week at
the RialtO Theafer.
Order your copy from the
news dealer now, or phone
your order TO The Weahingt0u
Times Circulation. Department
MAIN 5260.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

William r. connery III, 81 Magsl.
chnsetts. BABY COnsrssnnan. d
be . student again this winter az
the GEORGETOWN HJniverslty Law
School, 40 confident Il nc % re-.
eaectiDn that re already has ordered
q place reserved Tor himself ~ the
second year class after the NpveEn-
Der elections.
Republicans as we'll 40 Democrats
among the law students are hoping
Con reasInan Connefy won't be dle.
appointed. A 4 former cornediaai
Of the George NJ. Conan shows anu
e favorite on the Keith circuit,
Congreegman Connery proved the
lie Of all Georgetown stag parties
during his first term in the Law
Mr.. Connery left mis- campaign to
come 70 Washington for the Holy
Name Convention. When re arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Goings-On

POLrS-Music Comedy Guild
offering, ''The Purple Cow"
BELASCO--A H. Woods n0W
farce, "Oh, Madeline"
KEYTHS-H. b. Warner. II.
ryon Vadie, others.
STRAND -vaudeviile ana films.
GAYETY-:Monkey shinss,"
burlesQ1e.
TIyOLI-"A Along Came Ruth. "
AMBASSADORS ola Negri In
Lilly Of the Dust.
YORK-"The Man Who Fights
Alone"
PALACE-To Tom M1lghan IN
1.-THE Alaskan"
u, Observation-Disclosures Pre-.
vost In ''Tarnish,"
RIALTO-M Mary Philbin On
Fools Highway" Benson Or.
chestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID "Mon.
sieur Beaucaire. !"
CENTRAL-''Pagan Passions. .
SAV.OY-Pat 0'Malley IN
"Bread."
AVENUE GRAND-"King Of
Wild Horses"
APOLEO-"King Of WIid
Horses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
GIRL IS sToNlkcll FOUND
LIKE HARDWARE STORE

SAGINAW. Mich. sept. 10 from
the etoInachck 3 kiftn6nsyea r,old eirl.
whose Identity IS being kept secret
eli the request Ok kar par eIlkN. MIR.
geons az hospital removed hun,
drade Of anal articles mass
weighing three pounds fourteen
Ouncea,
Articles found Included stove bolts,
safety BINS, earrings. watch cliaing
coins. metal atreef car tickets
brooches, roofing nails. adhesive
tape, ribbons ana laces. The coins
included, q dime. two pennies and
geOna estimated the total number d
objects at more than + thousand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
"A Screen ..Dracnla,,

Arthur Edmund Carew has been
considered hya German film CON.
pany e. the Leading figure Ii =
screen version o. "Dracula.'' This
Is the Blood-curdIinE old story ~
Bran Stoker, q weird exposition
Of the Faustian conflict between
God and devil. A huge and spec.
tacular amplification oe the tale
= planned after the manner 81
THE Cabinet Of Or. Caligari''.-.
with Mr.. Garew In the principal
role. He Ii at present engaged
with Bert I.ytell In " Shndrn's
with Barbara In Mari - star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
~ gss,yss y csofil
THE GA 4 b r OS 4
BIZ H0rOld b

WaehingtOnss Play season got
rather d crippled start co.
pecialIy from the producer's
angle.
The Purple Cow will Be re-
written BY Oscar Hammerstein
"a, who is iii town now With
much paper and many pencils.
"Oh, Madeline 4! temporarily.
ends Its career tomorrow night
until Az 81. Woods does con-
siderable recasting.
Better prospects for next
week.
Hassard Shorts new Ritz
Revue" primed TO cut-tinlIle che
Music Box Revue for splendid
erOus extravaeanzanitis, Is
owned, almost wholly by al
Jolson. That perspiring pro-
genitor Of more Mammies than
the civil war saw, H. reported
in the days printy tabloids 70
have tossed $4,000 into the
production. S
Mr.. JoIson's 1.-THE Is naiSely
said To- control only 1 "piece Of
the show" Hassard Short has
another piece. The Chunks"
are presumably controlled by the
gold reserve Of the United
States Treasury.
However, the ''Ritz Revue
it opened Wednesday night Is
estimated generally in Gotham
as the gayest, brightest, stun
ningiest and proudest produce
ton Of all its aspiring cohorts.
II has, among other people, Ray
mcnd Hitchcock, Charlotte Green
wood, Jay Brennan and Stanley
Rogers and other pleasing
zanies. Factors determining
the success Of any show, are
said to be in harmonious con-
junction for this one and the
boys viii probably get their
"pieces" back. and more.
go
The much-talked Of iIl-wind
was busy in other precincts, it
seems, during the actors strike
Of 1919 which resulted in the
formation of Equity. The strike,
among other things, made q
spectacular and successful. pro-
Queer out Of Hassard Short, ct
that time a bush-league come
dian. It made q successful pro-
!. ducer,actor Of Ed Wynn and il
elevated James Barton to star
dom. There were, it's true,
other ensuances of, the eruption
but these few instances cited
shove will suffice to show the
class that perseverance,, loyalty,
respect for old age and other
attributes bring success, by hook
or crook.
Mona Dooley, leading por-
trayef on the screen, ia our
time, of foreign types -sirens,
specialty-is to be married
abroad next week to one Of
Cleveland's richest men. III
real life Nona's romance is en-
dowed with many elements that
would make q good screen story.
She was born In Astoria,
N. Y, the daughter Of . poor
but proud contractor. Astoria
Is on Long Island and but q
stones throw, using a trench
mortar, from the Paramount
studios there. By great fru-
gality and judicious cenenting
Of the cobbIes on Long Islands
thoroughfares, Contractor Dooley
savAd enolfrh 20 hava Mona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
LORDS DAY AL lance
10 DISCUS JONES BILL

The Lords Day Alliance 81 the
District o. Columbia has announced
4 mars meeting Tor discussion III
enc Jones Sunday Rest Bin. ID NJ
held SOnight n s O'Clock al tue
81. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. sOi7 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Bishop James Freeman and Th0o.
dors q. Risley, solicitor ck the De.
partment 81 Labor, win deliver the
principal addresses. Other speakers
win include the Reverend George
~, Dudley, Reverend n. r. BowIby,
Canon william EIeafe Chase, 81
Brooklyn and Reverend 8. r. Todd,
meeting ok the Officers of the or
ganization III 81. Stephens Parish
han 1T o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Japs Tale tO IN

The new Winter Garden revue.
The Passing Show OF 1874. IL
being translated into Japanese ard
ik 70 be- presented AZ the Ir1s
periaI Theater "a Toxic BY group
of Japanese iinpresariOs al Ill 81
Election Of the news, modern SPLIT,
and dramatic literature 81 the
western world, iiiAa purely revue
vein. The Japanese production
win be made under the. direction
of the Dongero. or great hereditary
head Of acting III Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

We have q plan whereby we do
all building ourselves as well as all
architectural designing. And, can f.
nance an unlimited number Of
homes. Consider this proposition
ct once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Miss Fuller III east

Rcsalind Fuller. who played the
role o. ophelia opposite John Bar
rymors IN Hamlet last season,
win play On important role in
ssThe Farmers wife,p the comedy
by Eden Phil Potts In which ar.
and Mrs Coburn win be starred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Whiteside Coming

Lee Ehubert viii direct the forth
coming tour Of walker Whiteslde,
which opens at the Belasco here
the latter part Of October. Mr..
Whiteside viii lay aside his orien.
tai mask and appear In L. H.
Johnson's comedy drama, sheep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

here ho inaaa application Tor adnases
SION at the Law School. IItr
brother. Lawrence: who IL hin ptl
waite secretary win also enter the
Evening star., 1924-04-17
BANKER DIES; KEEPS
SECRET OF SHORTAGE

KANSAS CITY, April 17-John M
Moore, deposed president of the FL
deity National Bank and Trust Com
pany, died at his fashionable apart
ment home today without making a
statement as to a discrepancy of
100000 which had been found in his
accounts
Mr.. Moore left the bank complain
ing of illness shortly after the short
age was discovered last Friday. Later
that day Mrs. Moore found him lying
unconscious on the bathroom floor at
their home. Physicians said the
banker was suffering from a recur-
renee of a diabetic condition.
Moore was removed as president of
the bank Monday at a meeting of di-
rectors when the shortage in the ac-
counts was made up. The board of
directors said the bank was sound,
and that the deficit had been made up
in part with more than a quarter
million dollars of securities owned by
Mr.. Moore and his bond of 500, 900
The remainder Of the shortage was
charged out of the surplus and undi-
yided profits.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Kills Self in u. S.
Consulate to GiUe
Macedonia Estate

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April IL
Choosing the American consulate
as his place of sacrifice, Nikola
Guenoff, a former high Macedo-
nian official, today committed sui
eide that his estate might go to
the Macedonian cause.
Guenoff had been desirous of
turning over his entire fortune to
the Macedonian organization, but
found he was unable to do so,
under the Bulgarian laws, unless
he died on foreign soil. The estate
of a person dying in Bulgaria
without legal heirs is confiscated
by the state.
The former official entered the
consulate and asked the vice con-,
sui, F. LIE Roy Spangler, a few
questions, the answers to which
confirmed his understanding of the
law. Then shouting, This is
American soil" he drew a revol-
yer, fired a shot into his brain and
fell dead.
Fifty thousand levas and $4,000
in currency were found on his
body, together with will leaving
it all to the Macedonian cause.