davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
HARROLD DRAWS LARGE
CROWD TO TABERNACLE

Orville Harold. opera star, and
his daughter Patti drew a large
crowd to the Cadle Tabernacle to
see and hear them Sunday after
noon in a costume recital.
During National Music week the
Harrolds drew a large crowd, but
yesterday the large size of the au-
dience showed how highly they are
regarded here.
One featur4 was the many en-
cores that the audience demanded
and received. Harrold's first num-
Der, Una Furtiva Lagrina. ="
shoEed the wonderful quality Of
MS voice. This number was one
Of the features Of the program. An
other favorite was an aria from
"Pagliacci."
Miss Harold as we'll as her father
went in for the more popular stuff
She sang Alice Blue Gown" and
"Bambauna" as well as other num-
bers
a highly enjoyable concert. By
ObseverJ
+ l. +
Other attractions on view today
cludes: "Tangerine" at Keith :;
Here Comes the Bride at Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
A FEW WORDS ON
"AFTER SIX DAYS"

Filming the Bible is not an easy
task, but it has been attempted sew
eral times, that is in part.
After Six Days" is an intelligent
attempt, based upon my opinion
when l first reviewed this picture
when first seen, to film certain cpl
sodes of the Bible.
This attempt is being offered each
night this week at the Cadle Taber-
nacle
The episodes pictured are based on
incidents recorded in the Old Testa-
ment. You will see Adam and Eve,
Cain and Abel. the food and Noah,
Moses and the Ten Commandments,
Sodom and Gomorrah, and so on.
From a dramatic standpoint six
Days" is splendidly done, because it
holds ones interest. The adult nina
as well as that Of the juvenile will
respond to its message.
1t is quite worth while.
At the Cadle Tabernacle each night
this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02


laughs easily both by subtitles and
the theme. 1t has lot of action and
is we'll mounted and acted. 1t is
light, fluffy entertainment. supposed
to be just that and viewed in that
light it wins. 1t will make you
chuckle and even forget the time of
day.
Colleen Moore Tommie Lou Penn
Der starts out as a quiet little
mouse" and her coming out party
is planned to be a very proper at
fair. Even the punch is not spiked.
When such a state of affairs became
known the guests didn't show ur
and the few that did spiked the
punch and turned the party into
a farce by making the walters the
guests.
Tommie and Dick Trayle, the SAT.
est sort of husband, played by Sgd
ney Chaplin, drink some of the
spiked punch, and the result is that
the two virgins blossom out in fine
buns" They become so wild when
they stray away from the party that
they IanQ In Jail
The publicity given the affair
makes TOmmie more than a wall
flower. She becomes the most popu-
lar girl in New York. She then de-
cides to be a wild flapper
When Tommie begins to fiap-well,
this girl does some mean tapping.
In the end she learns that the man
she actually loves cares not for a
fiapper So Tommie returns to her
oldrfashioned ways.
The bill includes the overture.
Carmen, directed with skill by
BakaIeinikoff; a Christie comedy.
"Cornfed"; special movies of the
Speedway race (splendid); The Fun
Shop" and Circle News.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
"S0N OF SAHARA"
AT MISTER SMITHS

Mister Smiths is Offering this
week a Son Of Sahara"
1t is the regulation sheik stun
made by a director who had his eye
on what the public will buy.
To me it is not convincing. 1 con
slider it more in the line Of comedy
than drama. From a scenic stand
point, il is we'll done.
If you are seeking the sheik drama
this Will probably tll the bill. Bill
includes a Larry Semon comedy.
At Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

only one who understands her is
the infant terrible who calls her
Aunt Julia This slip Of a girl in
trying to aid Julia to decide who
she will marry nearly wrecks the
work.
Harrington is delightfully."- real in
lrawing such a character. The
story is rather well drawn out, but
he types are so we'll acted that
one doesn't mind the lengthy
episodes. 1t is delicious fun.
Tho Cac+ is &c folIou,S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
RALSTON SILENT
~
ONSTATE ISSUES
Senator Still Denies He
Seeks Presidency,

United States Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston apparently is unconcerned,
as the finger of Destiny steadily
points toward him as the likely
choice of the national Democratic
convention at New York June "a
for presidential nominee.
He will speak at the Democratic
State convention Wednesday and
will devote most Of his time to the
tax question, he said today. He ar
rived Saturday from Washington.
Il am not ready to make any
statement on State issues" the for
ner Governor said.
He reiterated his declaration that
he was not a candidate for the presi-
dency.
According to word from Washing
ton, however, the stage is set for his
nomination, with Senator Royal S,
Copeland, New York, as running
mate.
Ralston was out of the city today.
He will return Tuesday afternoon.
Commissioners Name Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Ridgeway of Montana"

a new twist to the regulation
Western story is given when L flap
per gets on the trail Of a ranchman
Others in the cast include Olive Has
brouck, Lou Meehan, William Nc
Call and others.
On Thursday Rides of the Night"
will be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

the Democratic primary, has been
appointed inspector for the county
for the Delaware ST.. bridge by
county commissioners. Joseph Fop-
piano and Joseph Mains were named
viewers for Lafayette pike improve
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

tiful picture One Of the pictures
which really has a right TO live.
As I nave spoken at length con
corning this picture l will not repeat
my original thoughts, but will urge
you 10 visit the Ohio this week and
see it at popular prices.
The cast is as follows:
Andre-LOuis Moreau. 49,. Ramon Novarro
Aline De Kercadiou. ........ Alice Terry
The Marquis De La Tour d Ayr. 90.
Observation-Disclosures. Lewis Stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

books and on the
s CT e { n. T h i S
m We attempts
to show that the
happest t1appers
of the hour are
made to order be-
cause the men
w a n t EN- to
fl a p. This
theory is set forth
in this movie
with nearly per-
I e c I snowman
ship. The theme
is treated mostly
in a comedy way
but the good old
Golden Rule no.
KUN is put into
it as moralizing
food. This photo
play & cts the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

r. FLAPPING flapper is made
n to order.
That was my impression
after seeing Colleen Moore flap" in
The Perfect Flapper" at the Circle.
The happer is receiving a bunch
of attention this season both in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

ish's; 80 This Is London" at the
Murat; opening of the Municipal
theaters at Brookside and Garfield
parks; Irving's Imperial Midgets at
the Lyric and Evelyn Phillips at the
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

this new Harrington movie. To
me it is tantalizing fun because
Harrington, although he APP
proaches his subject in a comedy
way, gets rather at the heart Of the
whole matter. Julia Graves
monopoly upon the men in her
small home town. She is the gentle
Theda Bara of the old town. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
IN WHICH HARRINGTON
VISITS AN AMERICAN HOME

Booth Harrington understands
the American youth probably better
than any other writer today.
You viii profit by his knowledge
if you visit the Apollo this week
and see Bessie Love in Gentle
Julia"
Gentle Julia" belongs to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Gentle Julia" belongs

better class of
photoplays. To
some the sight
of seeing love
sick s W a i n $
m a k e tragedy
cut Of their
early experiences
in love might
appear to be
silly, but love
m a k / n g, by
youths IS OFTEN
grim tragedy to
them, but to
their elders it is
just silly or
amusing. 1t will
depend largely
upon your own
viewpoint what
~ zH >y af
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
IS C aramouche

= C aramOuche"
is one of the out.
standing features
Of last years mo-
vie output. It
combines history
and showmanship
in a splendid man
ner. The work Of
Alice Terry and
the other princi-
pals is as satisfy
ing as the direC.
ton. Here is an
historical story IF
the French Revo-
luton done in an
entertaining and.
I believe, in an
accurate way. The
costuming aids in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
A GENTLE REMINDER TO
SEE MIGRANTS "SCARAMOUCHE'

1t does not seem necessary to
urge you to see Rex Ingram's pro-
duction of "Scaramouche," with
Alice Terry, Lewis Stone and Ra-
mon Novarro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
POLICE LEDGERS
REFLECT DESIRE
FOR ADVENTURE
List of Missing Grows as
Spring 'WanderIuSt'
Takes Hold,

The wandrelust beckons, I pack
up and go; the world is a play
ground for me-"
With that phrase of the popular
song on the tongues of youthful ad-
venturers, police are again harassed
with calls from anxious mothers to
search for their Johns and Marys
who have left for parts unknown.
Port of Missing Men" as the
ledger kept at police headquarters
with names of those reported miss
ing, is called, is becoming volumi-
nous as summer approaches.
Without fail every year, as win
ter is showed into the playground,
the lists of names gradually increase
until the number represents the pop
ulation of a small-sized village. AL
though this month has been far from
spring-Hke, seventy-eight names
have been entered.
Go West, Young Man
Persons of all ages are entered in
the book, but the majority are of
the young generation"
The daily mail in the summer
brings bulletins from other cities
asking aid in locating persons
thought to be in Indianapolis. Very
seldom are parents able to give a
reason for the disappearance.
The desire to join the army or
navy frequently accounts for miss
ing youths. The West beckons
many.
COnveyances Varied
In most cases, it has been noted,
girls leave in pairs and after a
little trip to a nearby relative; re-
turn home. In some instances it has
required police aid to induce girls to
leave their new homes.
Every policeman is furnished with
the name, age, complexion. height.
weight and dress OF missing persons.
Many times a burly cop has stopped
short a boys desire to see the world
by placing him in the Detention
Home until the parents can be notl-
fed.
Horses. automobiles, tricycles, kid
die cars, motorcycles, and, last but
not least, mere legs, serve as con
veyances for the wanderers, reports
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
ISIS OFFERS
NEW HOMIE MOVIE

The Isis for the first half Of the
week is offering Jack Hoxie in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

The Chevalier De Chabrillane. ...r...
.-........ William Humphrey
Philippe De Vilmorin. Otto Mtiesen
Georges Jacques Danton. George Siegmann
Le Cnapeller .... boWultcn Iurner
Chalifau Binet ........... James Marcus
CIlmene Binet 81. :: Edith Allen
Madame Binet ... Lydia Yeamans Titus
Polichinelle .............. John George
Rhodomont .......... Nelson Mcdowell
MaXinnllen Robesplerre ..........
REPRESENTATIONS. De Garcia Fuerburg
Jean Paul Marat. ......... Roy Coulson
Louis XVI .............. Edwin Argus
Marie Ant0inette ........ Clotilde Delano
The Kings Lieutenant. Willard Lee Hall
4 Lieutenant of Artillery .......,..
.............. Napoleon Bonaparte
Count Dupuye -, .Lorlmer Johnston
4 Minister to the King. Edward Connolly
Fiscount d'Albert ......... Howard Gage
Monsieur BenOu ........J. Edwin Brown
Madame Benoit ....... Carrie Clark Ward
Jacques ................ Edward Coxen
|diLeteeper '.......... ....... WlI1am Dyer
La Revoite ................ Rose Dione
Student of Rennes - Arthur Jasmine
Keepers of the Paris Gate. ........
Tom Kennedy and Kala Pasha
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Made-t0-O7de1" Fzabber; Colleen Moore;
HARRINGTON Again Pictures Real Youth

Quintin De Kercadiou. -. Lloyd Ingraham
The Countess Therese De Plougastel
............ Julia Swayne Gordon
The Chevalier De Chabrillane. .,.r...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

Commissioners Name Three
Bruce Short, defeated candidate
for county surveyor nomination il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

cOstuming aids IN
making II a beau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
NET STARS SAIL
 FOR OLYMPICS Williams, Captain Of The American Tennis Team,
 To Play In Paris

NEW YORK, June GA second group of American Olympic athletes is sailing for London Saturday, on board the Majestic.
 The party, which will compete in tennis matches in England and ill France, includes R. Norris Williams, H., of Philadelphia. captain of the United States Olympic tennis team and holder of the national singles cham pionship in 1914 and 1916 Watson NJ. Washburn, of New York: Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis association; Julian $. Myrick, chairman of the Davis cup committee, and Coleman Jennings, of Washington.
 To Join WOmen's Team
 The party will proceed to London where they will join the United States women's international and Olympic teams.
 Williams and Washburn, as well as Richards and Hunter, will compete in the all-England championshi ! June g, both in singles, doubles and mixed doubles, with partners to be selected from the American women's team. Following the English tournament the entire team will proceed to Paris to play in the Olympic championships beginning July 13,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
RIP REAGAN TO COACH GADSDEN Auburn Line Star And Captain Goes To
 New School

AUBURN, Ala, June 6.-(SpeciaL) Frank A. Rip" Reagan, has been em- ployed as athletic director and coach of the new Gadsden High school for the 1924-25 session. Reagan will go to his new post we'll equipped with train ing to facilitate his success in his new undertaking.
 He has been a varsity lineman. re ceiving almost a majority of selections for All-Southern. for the past four years. He was captain of the Tiger Varsity gridders last fall and made an excellent leader. In addition to his ex- perience on the field of action, he has quite a lot of experience in actual coaching, having turned out three con secutive winners in class teams during his collegiate career at Auburn. He has also had two years training in coaching along with his regular course in college. In addition to this pre- paration, he has gone to the University of California to take the summer course in coaching offered by the great Pacific Coast institution under the directorship of the well-knOwn Andy Smith, University of California coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
Chicks And BarOns PIny Double
JONES AND MITCHELL *
 LIKELY MOUND MEN
Chicks Are Setting Terrific Pace In Southern
 Loop This Season

Showers Friday morning swamped Redwood Field and the Barons and Ckickasaws held up hostilities until they can obtain a drier battle ground upon which to stage the conflict. Con sequently the bill will be doubled up for Saturday afternoon and the first game will start at 2 :15 o'clock.
 Manager Johnny Dobbs has signi- fled his choice for the first game Satur- day as Monroe Mitchell, lengthy veteran, while in the second game Tom Rogers or Otto Merz will get the call. The Chickasaw boss said his team was in good shape and coming here from Atlanta, where they copped a series, the Memphis crew will be hard for the Barons to check.
 Jones May Pitch
 Manager Stewart will likely send his latest pitching addition Kenneth Jones, obtained from Detroit, to the fore in the first game. For the sec end encounter the Barons' star hurler, Arthur Olsen, who also worked under Detroit management, will likely be chosen, or possibly Sep Good.
 It appears that the Memphis crew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

is out for the pennant early. Far out in the lead already it seems none has yet been able to effectively check their progress pennantward. The Crackers failed in Atlanta and the Dobbmen are consequently setting fast pace.
 BarOns Break Even
 The Barons were barely able to break even with Little Rock and a re- lapse into the poor box work which featured the play of the team before their recent road trip seems imminent. Jones, who twirled a pretty abbreviated contest against the Travellers, faltered in his second start while Carter has not turned in anything remarkable in the way of pitching. Olsen seems to have hit his pace and has turned in three straight victories while Sep Good has pitched three beautiful games on his last starts. Bates has also been doing mediocre work of late.
 The slugging of the team seems the only means by which the Barons win games as their fieldings is not of the sensational sort consistently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
FERNS BEATS
 RED SHANNON

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June G. Fearless Ferns, local lightweight, won a popular decision over Mickey (Red) Shannon, of New Orleans, hove. It was a bloody slam-bang battle, with Ferns carrying the fight to his heavier OppO- nent throughout the 10 rounds. Ferns received a bad cut over his left eye in the third round, but stuck gamely to his guns and floored Shannon in the fourth with a short right hook to the jaw. Shannon was up at the count of nine and held on till the bell. The fearless one used a fast left to advan- tage throughout the fight. Shannon received a cut over each eye and bled freely until the final gong. Ferns weighed 139; Shannon 14S. The deci- sion was a very popular one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
STEWART WINS
 BATTING PRIZE

AUBURN, Ala. June 6.-(Special.) ) Announcement has just been made by the Tiger Drug company, Auburn, Ala, that the fountain pen offered by the Comer-Artcraft Pen company for the baseball player with the highest bat ting average on the Auburn Tiger team, was awarded to Cecil o. Stewart of 0Iunford. Ala.
 Stewart, in addition to his hard pill hitting, was probably the best fielder on the Tiger roster this season. Play ing first year on the varsity, and as- signed to the third base job, the Tal- Iadega youth snapped into the national pastime like a veteran. From time to time he was swapped to other positions which he held down in admirable fashion.
 Great things are expected from this hustling youngster next year when spring time opens the call for the will 10wmen. Stewart was a sophomore in the civil engineering division. Besides being a well-known baseballer, young Stewart was very popular among his fellow students this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
TROY NORMAL
 MEN REWARDED

TROY, Ala, June 6.-At the, close of the baseball season at the Troy State Normal school, Coach Campbell pre- sented 10 men with gold baseballs and letters, telling them that it had been a pleasure to him to work with such fine men. Those receiving balls and letters were Captain Goat" Walker, Harry Quarles,- Montier Powell, Fred Feagin, Leslie Baxter, Walter Hitch cock, Dawson Card, Howell Gilchrist, Henry Roper and Hubert Flowers.
 The Normal school has had a most successful season this year, winning al most every game played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
WINS
 FIRST VICTORY

Ashville, Ala, June 6.-The Ashville team won the opening game here Thursday afternoon in a one-sided fray over Lincoln. The sore was 10-3. The local boys showed good form fielding as we'll as at bat, gathering 12 hits. Grow allowed the visitors only three hits and cracked out two safe ones for himself, being easily the star of the game.
 Batteries, Ashville, Grove and Aw- trey; Lincoln, Finley, Moore and Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Memphis at Birmingham e Kames). Nashville at New Orleans. Little Rock at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Mobile.
 National LeARue St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 American League Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.f New York at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
PLAN BASEBALL GAME
AIARANY.DECATTrRA Afa

ALABANY-DECATURA, Ala, June 6-(Special Leased Wise.)-Plans are being discussed for baseball game be- tween members of the Y. M.1 c. A. Bible class and the Morgan Kiwanis club the proceeds of which are to go to charity. The men of the Bible class challenged the club to the game and the .hallenge was accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville, 1; New Orleans, 1. Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 3. Cotton States League Hattiesburs 2. Vicksburg 1. Monroe 10, Jackson 5. Laurel 9, Brookhaven 2.
 American League New York, g.; Chicago, 8. Philadelphia. II; Cleveland. !. Washington. 2; Detroit O. St. Louis, II; Boston. {.
 Western League Des Moines, 1; St. Joseph. 2. Lincoln, 6; Oklahoma City, 8. Omaha, 10; Tulsa. 3. Denver, 8; Wichita. T.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake, 2; San Francisco. {. Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, 0, Oakland l6; Portland, 8. Vernon. 3; Seattle. ( (1s inninEs).
 National League Boston 4. Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia :. St. Louis 6. New York Chicago. rain. Pittsburg- Brooklyn. rain.
 International League Jersey City g.. Newark 2. Rochester II, Syracuse (eiRht inntnRs) Reading o, Baltimore g.
 American Association St. Paul, ': Kansas City, 0. Louisville, 6; Toledo, '. Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, II. Indianapolis. 8; Columbus, 5.
 Texas League Fort Worth. {; San Antonio. 3. Dallas, '; Houston. 10. Wichita Falls, 8: Galveston, (. Shreveport, 3; Beaumont 2.
 AppaIacian League Kingsport. 6: Johnson City. c. Morristown. z; Greenville. 4. Knoxville, 4; Briston, '.
 Virginia League Wilson. 1l-5; Norfolk, Is. Portsmouth, 2; Richmond, T.. Petersburg, 2; Rocky Mount 1.
 Florida State League Tampa. 8; Daytona, 2. St. Petersburg. 8; Orlando. C. Lakeland. 6; Bradentown. 2.
 South Atlantic League SpartanbuRg, s; GreenviIle, 9. Augusta, 8; Asheville. {. Charlotte Macon, rain.
 Western Association Topeka, :; Okmulgee, 1I ~ Muskogee. {; Joplin. 5. Fort Smith, 1; Springfield. 2. Hutchinson. 4i Bartlssvills. 6.
 Piedmont League Danville 4. Durham 9, Greensboro 2. High Point {. Raleigh 6. Winston-s Salem (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
Matted for Smith in fifth. xxBatted for Cooney in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Bottomley ?. Freigau Sand, Williams 2. Stolen bases, Mueller, Harper. Mokan. Sacrifice, Sher- deL Double plays. Cooney to Hornsby to Bottomley (2). Left on bases. St: Louis O. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls, off North 1. off Doak 1. off Delaney l. off RinG A Struck out, by North 4, by Doak f 6y Ring g. Hits, off North in n- ntnRs, off Doak 10 in innings. off De- IEueg in 1 inning. Losing pitcher. Doak. Urnpirea. Risier, 1Eorah and Pfirman. Time. z:09
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

Summary Tw0-hase hits. Hoffman. Graff- Stolen bases. Jackson. Ewoldt- Sacrifices. Hawks. Fisher. Griffith. Lind strom- Double play. EwoHdt to Jackson Left on bases. Nashville [. New Orleans G. Bases on balls. off LEnds1rom I. off Cavet g. Struck ont by Ltndstrom T. by Cavet l. Hits. off Caldera fn 1-s inning Hit by pitcher. by Lindstrom GEw0HdKb- Los ing pitcher. Caldera-- Umpirez. PfennKIger and McGowan- ZSme. 1=SS-