davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FINAL STOCK WEEK
BEGINS AT THE MURAT

A light. frothy comedy requiring
no cerebration whatever is being
presented at the Murat this week.
1t is called I'm Love With Love. :"
It is one of those things in which
one knows exactly what is going TO
happen from the middle of the first
act until it does happen at the end
of the third
1t is full of laughs. Most Of the
situations are ridiculous. In other
words, it is good summer entertain
ment. 1t is guaranteed to make you
forget the heat.
The plot has TO do with a girl who
is a bit of a flirt. She leads a
couple Of fellows on. becomes nearly
engaged to one, actually engaged to
another and finally decides to marry
the third. somewhat to his surprise.
but not at all to the surprise Of the
audience
That is all there is to It. OF
course there are incidental happen
ings, such as the fight between the
two rejected suitors. in which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
DEMONS MAKE ONE SIT
UP AND TAKE NOTICE

Have seen the Eight Blue Demons
several times and they never fail to
make an audience sit up and take
notice.
When I was present at the Palace
to see the new show I noticed that
the audience did not only sit up, but
applauded in real earnest when the
acrobats began their whirlwind
stunts. A fast acrobatic organiza-
ton. One Of the best on the road to-
day.
Generally I dread the sketch pre-
scented in the so-called three a day,
but I found Billy Miller and his
company in 1.-THE Sign Post" to be
an exception to the rule. Here is a
sparkling little comedy affair with
some human touches. And it is well
acted. 1t concerns the efforts Of a
woman to get a divorce from her
henpecked husband. Hubby was
really too good to live until he dis
covered that the caveman stuff was
the real article in his household.
IlHCCbS 1<c1uA anu liCI nav olldi II
melody makers have been accorded
top position in the billing. The fact
remains that the Hawaii banjo play
ers or whatever you call them are
the whole act. The princess apears
clad not in the famous shredded
wheat garb but something very mod
ern and stringy. The music makes
this act.
The Royal Sydneys have disguised
a bicycle and Juggling act in a care
full manner. The man does some
clever handling of billiard balls
Andy and Louise Barlow offer an
east side sketch and close 1t with
some fast stepping.
The movie feature is Bryant Wash
burn in TRY and Get tt"
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Broadway After Dark" at
the Apollo; Daughters of Pleasure, "
at the Circle; Under the Red Robe. "
at the Ohio; Let's Co." at the Isis,
and The White Moth" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FIREMEN CHECK
SERIOUS BLAZE
Sparks on Roof Menace
Starch Company.

Prompt action by f1rmen probably
prevented heavy loss at the Piel
Bros. Starch Company, Drover st.
and the Belt Railway, early today
when sparks, famed by a stiff
breeze, started blaze on the roof.
A small loss was sustained.
Indianapolis apparatus responded
to a call for aid Monday when the
home and barn of e. E. Foudray
Jr., r. r. B, Box 437. about ten
miles northwest of the city, was
damaged by fire. According to
Lieut.. o. e. Ragsdale, in charge Of
the squad wagon making the run,
the fire originated In the hay loft Of
the barn, due to spontaneous COM
bustion. Sparks communicated the
blaze to the house. Damage was
estimated at SIS, 900.
Spontaneous combustion on the
second floor of the residence of Mar
tin Herd. zoos Hovey St, caused fire
damage Of $3.50 late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
NEW PROBE ON
IN QUEER DEATH
More Evidence Found in
NobIeSviIIe Case.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 20
New evidence, secured by detectives
employed by children Of James j.
Kincade, prominent farmer, found
dead in his barn last February. re
suited today in the converting Of the
grand jury in special session to IN
vestigate queer circumstances sur
rounding the death.
Detectives. it Is said. found Kin
cade's watch in possession of an In
dianapolIs colored man who. in turn,
declared that it had been given to
him by one Of Kincades relatives.
The grand jury last April spent
two weeks investigating the case,
but did rot return an indictment,
despite Coroner Coaltrin's verdict,
that Kiucades death was due to VIC.
lence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

sure laugh getter. One of the real
comedy acts in vaudeville. This act
will fit in any variety bill.
The Four Yellerons are European
globe performers. They do stunts
on large wooden balls. Guess they
are Of wood. Arthur and Peggy open
the festival with wire act. That is
the man does some mighty clever
work on the wire. The woman does
not get along as well with her
character singing. 1t is the man
who counts in this act.
Otto and Hammer are present
with some conversation concerning
1.-The Duck Hunters" Lonnie Mace
is a singing comedienne along blues
lines. At times she is too broad in
remarks and melody to my way of
thinking. Can see no merit in this
act.
Movies complete the show.
The Lric is giving a bunch of
worth while entertainment on this
festival bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Lincoln Theme Handled Ne10 Way

the municipal theater at Garfield
park.
The central character is an old
man who was driver of Lincoln's
coach when he was President and
who drove the hearse which carried
Lincoln's body to the train in Wash
ington for Springfield.
Dalton begins his story with the
old coach driver approaching his
last days. years after Lincoln's
death. The old driver always held
Lincoln up to his towns people us a
model of conduct. When the old
man tells a story regarding Lin.
coin. Dalton uses the modern FISH
back rs the means of introducing
the great man.
The play proper concerns the ef-
feet that the life Of Lincoln has on
young man who constantly heard
the old coach driver tell of Lincoln.
A new play is like a newborn
baby. There are going to be many
changes and lessons learned before
the child walks. Just the same with
a new play. 1t takes time to get a
play on its legs.
l think that Dalton has a big idea
in this play, but some of the scenes
are too short to reach climax of
value. l admit that there are
laughs and some splendid serious
moments, but the scenes are too
short and do not move toward a
climax of sufficient strength | be-
lieve there is worthwhile back
ground present, but changes are
needed before it is ready for the
legitimate theater.
The flashbacks on Lincoln should
| correspond to the action of the play
proper. A flashback should be an
incident and dovetail into the story
proper. Every time the old cab
driver tells a story about Lincoln,
the Lincoln story should illustrate
more fully than it does the theme
action of the play. l believe this
can be done.
And I must consider this fact
Dalton has drawn real characters.
l. nat lS OiG VI lIlC lCoLS VI pay Will
ing. You will find every day people
trying to wear the mantle of Lin
coin. Here Is a real theme, but
changes must be made in working
it out.
There ~ enough dramatic and
comedy meat" present here for an
interesting play. OF course Dalton
will consider many points before he
actually decides he has completed
the Job. I know he is that sincere
and careful about his stage work.
| 1 noticed that THE Mantle of
Lincoln" which was presented be-
fore an audience which overlooked
the large tent, did hold the attention
of those present last night.
Max j. Young played the Lincoln
role. Others in the cast are William
NJ Lauck, Phoebe Kay, Ben Harris,
j. Caral Martin, Elsie McKane,
Dorothy Fulkerson, Ben Harris,
Margaret Roberts and Edward
| Bruck
THE Mantle of Lincoln" will be
presented every night this week
but Saturday and Sunday at Gar
field Park.-(Reviewed by Walter D.
I1ickman).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
CHAMBER SENDS
FACTS FOR USE
ON AUGUST MAIL
One Booster Item a Day Pro-
vided for Typing Upon
Business Letters,

Indianapolis booster facts for
daily use upon business correspond
ence in August have been sent out
by the Chamber of Commerce, as fol
lows.
INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana State
Fair, Sept. 1-6.
INDIANAPOLIS - 1925 Buyers
Week, Sept. 1913, inclusive.
INDIANAPOLIS-A city truly
courteous.
INDIANAPoLIs-A city panic
proof.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Butler
College.
Observation-Disclosures most
accessible city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. traction
center.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
worlds famous Motor Speedway.
INDIANAPOLIS = Has model
downtown business district.
INDIANAPOLIS CONNER
ciaI and manufacturing center.
INDIANAPOLIS - Economic in
dustrial point of the nation.
INDIANAPOLIS-City of beauti-
full parks and drives.
INDIANAPOLIS - Seventy-f1ve
incoming mail trains daily.
IS INDIANAPOLIS-Cty Of mini
mum ilIiteracy.
Observation-Disclosures con
vention center.
INDIANAPOLIS-23S churches of
all denominations.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. head.
quarters of the American Legion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thir-
teenth city in retail business.
INDIANAPOLIS-Has thirty-five
banks and trust companies.
INDIANAPOLIS - Motor cross
roads Of the Nation.
INDIANAPOLIS - Has nineteen
hospitals and dispensaries.
INDIANAPOLIS-A city beauti
full.
INDIANAPOLIS - Sponsors 1924
Industrial Exposition.
INDIANAPOLIS - Has worlds
largest outdoor swimming pool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
John Heron Art Institute.
INDIANAPOLIS-S2, 600. 900 Ath
letic Club recently completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
ATTACK IS MADE
ON MORAY FUNDS
Steps Taken to Set Aside
Creditors Pool

The first attack upon trust agree
ments between Warren T. McCray,
former Governor OF Indiana, now
serving term in the Federal prison
at Atlanta, Ca, and his creditors has
been launched. A petition asking
that the agreement between MeCray
and bank creditors, known as the
Creditors pool" dated Aug. 30, 1923,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
TAX GUIDE is ISSUED
TweIve-Page Booklet Gives Detailed
Information.

The Indiana Taxpayers Associ-
alton has issued calendar and guide
for information Of taxpayers on max
ing Of assessments, budgets, levies
and authorization Of bond issues,
The calendar is a twelve-page
booklet and is designed to inform
citizens of their rights regarding
taxes. Harry Miesse, 314 Hume
Mansur Bldg. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, declared inquiries coming
into his Office demonstrated taxpay-
'ers were taking more interest in be-
ing informed on the subject Of taxes
and the booklet would fill a long
felt need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FEDERAL TROOPS
RESTORE ORDER
Brazilian Rebels Flee Into
Interior,

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. July o.
Federal troops are rapidly restoring
order in Sac Paulo today.
Governor Carlos De Campos has
returned and reassumed his position
as chief Of the State government.
Martial law continues.
The main column of the rebel
troops which evacuated Sac Paulo
Monday, appears to have escaped
into the interior. 1t is assumed the
rebels are disbanding and fleeing to-
ward the wild country Of Matte
Crosse.
There can be no doubt that the
rebellion is practically over and that
the victory of the government Of
President Bernardes is complete. The
rebels, after more than three weeks
Of bitter fighting. found their posi-
ton hopeless when support they had
expected from other parts of the
country failed to materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

be set aside was filed Monday with
Harry @. Sheridan, referee IN bank
ruptcy at Frankfort, by Earl Peters
of Fort Wayne, trustee in bank
ruptcy in the McCray estate.
Practically all property not cow
cred by the Goodrich pool" was|
transferred by the agreement Tha
State Savings and Trust Company of
Indianapolis was named trustee and
is a defendant in the petition.
It is believed the next step by|
Peters viii be an attack upon the
Goodrich pool. Peters reported rel
Gently that he had not been able to|
realize a cent from that part Of the
McCray estate not covered by trust|
agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
BURY FORMER RESIDENT
Mrs. Ida Blair Dies at st. Louis
Funeral Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Pris.
ella Blair, SO, former Indianapolis
resident, who died IN St. Louis Sun
day, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. to-
da at F7anner & Buchanan chapel.
Burial at Crown Hill.
Surviving: The husband, a sister
Miss Susanna Pray. matron at Indi.
annapolis Juvenile detention home,
and two brothers, Eli Pray of Kan
sas city and Samuel NJ. Pray Of In
dianapOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Russ Jewels Safe

LONDON, England-The Russian
crown jewels are safe in State keep
ing. Rumors that the precious gems
have disappeared are unfounded, &C.
cording to Sir Martin Conway. noted
art critic. who says he saw the jew
els on a recent visit in R,,~-in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

~ q - -
principles of Lin
coin were used to-
day. There are
m any ways In
which this theme
could be handled.
Dalton, as usual.
has taken his own
method of showing
that Abe Lincoln 8
doctrines Of per
sonal c o n d u C t
would make a
good Golden Rule
today. Dalton has
written a new
NAV along these
lines under the
It'll e OF 1.-The
Mantle OF Lincoln,
LlA a Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

friend" of Webb. Larry Sullivan has
a chance to get laughs and he regis
tiers.
Others in the cast are Robert Fay
and Myrtle Stringer.
New Toys" will be on view at
Engish's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Work in tanyards or gas-works Isl
believed to be beneficial to tlaoseI
who suffer from diseases OF the
chest, while varnish makers sefdomI
suffer from rheumatism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Nez0 Germ Is Found in NezC Toys
Some People Are in LOzg With LOze

knock each other out simultaneous
ly. There is a lot of hiding behind
trees and getting under foot on the
part of the young men. In other
words, it is Just a farce, not unlike
other farces, and entertaining if
you don't go to the theater to think.
And, after all, who goes to the
theater to think, especially in sum-
mer, except an incurable highbrow?
OF course, the part of the quiet
young engineer who turns out to be
the hero is played by the masterful
George Gaul And the fair young
fiirt is played by Marjorie Vonnegut,
who not only flirts, but has an OPP
portunity occasionally to display her
ability to "emote."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

In Asia in ancient times there
were a considerable number Of
monumental aqueducts. the largest
Of which were in China and India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

character of Abraham Lin
1 coin on the stage.
Drinkwater had much success
along this line. Test Dalton, play
wright of this city. has studied Lin
coin for many years.
He has thought much on the
problem of how life could be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FOLLOW These Instructions and Win

l.. Make as many words as you can from the
letters In the words PRESIDENTIAL RACE"
lettes may be used In word as maHy times
as il appesrs in ''PREsID DENTAL RACE" A
word may contain two "I's'' that letter ap-
seaTs twice, but a word may eoAtalH eHss eHe
&c" as that letter appears but once.
4 Proper names, proper adJectives. ahhreVis-
tens, sufNHes, prsAzes, eontrzetloat, eosolete
verbs foreign words compound or hypheHated
verbs scotch, EHsllsh aAs lrish dlaleetie verbs
will not be counted.
8. Lists may be written with pen. pencil Or
typewriter but are TO be writteh on ealy enc
side Of the paper In vertical columns. In aiSha-
hetlcal order, and Numbered eeBseeutiVely.
T. Webstsr's international Dictionary will be
used BY the Judges In checking the lists. Ia the
the prize will be paid to each Of the bing COS
tsstants one RoInt will DO given for each cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

AS we said before II you are not
and tired of thinking, you might run
along to the Murat and watch these
seven do their stuff.-(By Felix f.
Bruner).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29


saambnns
In
n: psE E M @ % oss S ' ?s sr :s @
lisa az @ .sd . s tns you 7S ms s safs s
Win Big Prize sS s '' ss had; s SS e @
Prize n
list thea Of IN. bis prizes
win $4,000 s X: R sS1 sas "a "ss o
% % % 2 % 81 BID ss s "a .S5S 3 s sa s q
IL viii pN y to Of
Win $4,000 e. go 's:' TT ;:::s TX @ ~.
IL V4s soc" the
Win $4,000 % 'Hs g. i 1a" It e y: 'i, :e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

which was presented last night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

rect word and ere peInt aedHeted fer easA Ia
correct word.
S. Contest b oeea to anyone living Ia the U.
s, who Is not In the employ Of Peopie's Popular
the Company.
O. No answers will be aeceyted from residents
OF pes Meiaess Iowa. Or forRser easieA prize
winners.
T. Three prominent pes MoInes men not COS
nested with the Peoples Popular AaptalY u
any way will act as Judges In tAfs contest and
their decision viii be accepted as aRai aHd
conclusive.
8. All lists Of words must be mailed and post
marked by midnight August 5tst, 1924. The
winners Will be announced as soon after the
closing date as the Judges can determine 70 the
best OF their ability who has SubHittea the
largest list of correctly spelled words.
p O ~ mzsw Nos mmm wnM MMw mM MM mM Eznz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

ANUS DEMENT'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Be .Os to write your eva th t 4 words
dresses on separate sheet Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Alterations on Tacoma Links

The Tacoma Country and Golf club.
which will be the testing ground OF
the 1895 Pacific Northwest cham.
pionshipS. Is Btill making alterations
On the links: the latest being tho
Building OF grass tees on every hole
and which will add about 300 yards
to the present length.
The placing OF the tees back Of
ths present ones viii give tho kings
anal queens OF the fairways n total
yWdngc Of $500 over which 10 strut
their stuff In their respective
searches for the blue ribbons OF golf
dom.
The fairway8 and greens are al
ready in championship condition.
The assisting club in next year ma
lor tournament--the Fircrest Coun-
ltry club-cKpects to have It's Is.hole
course completed and ready for play
early ncrf spring. One half OF the
course was opened last July.
ASIDE from getting the two courses
In snaps, nothing has been done yet
In the matter OF handling the 2. n.
q. a. meet, but President Chester
Thorne viii start tho ball a.rolling
by appointing the various commit.
tees necessary for the putting over Of
these big golfing carniyal8 Just as
soon as the annual meeting Of the
Tacoma Country club is over. This
will be some time next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Football and
Baseball Not
Good Mixers

GliouLD ibsstnr college ball play.
- rr who has designs on the big
league indulge IN fo1ihaD7
Recently a famous football coach
came out strongly against tho pair.
ing q sports, n the athlete had big
league ideas
Football and baseball have moth.
ing ln common. unless tho payor
simply has the thought u hls alma
mater az heart and tho ability 10
help ~.
Very often what We regard ms q
minor injury from a football stand.
point n catastrophe 20 haIl
player
Football ~ "a strenuous game that
takes much out ~ the athlete. Big
league baseball. covering HiE months
n play, calls for greater physical
perfection.
"Well DO ] recall the case u a
famous college pitcher an equally
great football player, who suffered
a minor football injury 20 his pitch.
Ing arm that eventually ended hia
career ns ham player"
n l7 o singular fact that very few
football stars, who also ahoua on tho
diamond have been able 10 make the
grade aH big lsaEurrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Dean Condor Points Out
Coast Eligibility Rules

.nEAS JOHN r. CONDOR. wash
II inRtou's representative IN the
Pacific Coast conference. calls the a.,
trntiou Of ull Purple and Gold
athletes 20 the conference ruiinW as
20 what constitutes professionalism.
Tho dean points out that the rules
are not those u the University 81
Washington. but Of tho Pacific
Coast conference and that no one az
Washington has the authority 20
override them or permit them 70 be
violated.
lie states that IN case Of violation
there IA nothing FOR ~" authorities 90
DO but declare tho man In question
Ineligible.
The section Of the conference rules
relative 10 eligibility reads as foIlowH
according 20 the dean:
Definition Of amateurs, no stu.
dent fhnll participate in any intercol,
ieEiate contest who ever used or Is
using his knowledge Of athletics or
his athletic skin for gain or who has
taken part for a money prize In any
athletic contest
|"nl. Assumed name. No student
rhnll play in any gamo under an as.
AIMED name.
"tci. Remuneration. no student
ihal take part In any intercollegiate
contest who receives any Kift, re-
enumeration or pay for his services
as manager or player on any college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
That Wilson-Downey
Fight Mess

Bishop sat in on the Bryan Dow.
ney.Johnny Wilson middleweight
fight in Ohio n few years ago that
ended in a riot and turned the
division upside down for months
and nearly wrecked boxing in that
state.
Wilson, then the champion,
brought his own referee. Jimmy
Gardner, with him from the East"
says Bishop. "and during the fight
Downey flattened the champion and
Gardner gave him about 15.second
count. Wilson finally got up and
Downey knocked him stiff. Seeing
the title gone unless he acted
quickly. Gardner picked Wilson off
Of the floor and gave him the fight
on a foul
ITO shy that there was a riot
was putting It mildly. The next
day the boxing commission reversed
the decision and gave the title 70
Downey It never stood, however,
but that fight ruined Wilson for n
year or two until he finally was
matched with Harry Greb and Greb
wasn't cheated out Of the champion.
ship. That decision cost Downcy
a lot Of money.
II always blamed Jimmy Dunn,
Downey's manager and a boxing
man supposed TO be smart in the
ways Of the ring. for allowing VII.
son TO use his own referee. That's
part OF a managers job-protectlng
his charge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Travie Davis Had
Chance for Title

II was Bishop who took Trlylc
Davis East when the Everett fighter
ras a lightweight. 10 years or SO
ago.
Bishop built him up in preilml
nary matches and then had him
matched to fight Freddie Welsh. In
Z I0-round bout in Cincinnati.
But Davis. according to Bishop
didn't realize the Importance OF
training and in n fight just before
TIE Welsh scrap he was beaten by
some second-rater and was knocked
7uf OF his big chance.
II Davis had obtained that Welsh
match and had beaten him. no
would have bean in line for a scrap
,cr the worlds title. rs Welsh wps
a leading contender then and soon
afterwards won the crown.