davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

latest comedy, will be the fun feature
of the program. AS Lem Skagwillow,
sent to Hollywood by the Cleaner
Screen League to investigate moral
conditions. Rogers has a laughable
time appearing as no less than six
different celebrities.
In order he impersonates William
S. Hart, one OF D. w. Grifith's heroes;
Tom Mix, Rudolph Valentino and last
ly himself.
The Fox news weekly. new songs
sung by Charles B. Lines. music by
Virgil Moore's Apollo orchestra and
organ selections by Ruth Noller will
be subsidiary entertainment attrac-
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

No. /. Hoot Gibson in Hook and
Ladder" at the Isis the first half
of next week.
No. .. Corinne Griffith. star Of
BLACK Oxen" opening Sunday at
Circle.
No. 3. VIII Rogers in "Uncen-
sored Movies" at the Apollo next
week.
No. 4. Claire Windsor in The
Acquittal' at the Ohio all next
week.
No. 5. A scene from "Six Days"
at Mister Smiths next week.
No. 6. Constance Talmedge ard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
CORINNE GRIFFITH
FEATURED IN. BLACK
OXEN PRODUCTION
VIII Rogers viii Be Seen in
New Movie at Apollo All
Next Week.

1T ORINNE GRIFFITH will be
IL seen as Mary Zattiany. the
- chief character in a movie
version of Gertrude Atherton's best
selling novel, BLACK Oxen"
BLACK Oxen" opens a week engage
ment at the Circle Sunday afternoon
The Temple OF Venus" Fox
melodrama, will be the chief Offering
at the Apollo next week in addition
to VIII Rogers in "Uncensored
Movies
The Ohio next week will present
Claire Windsor in The Acquittal," a
mystery thriller. t'Six Days" will be
seen at Mister Smiths.
The Isis for the first half of the
week will offer Hoot Gibson in Hook
and Ladder" The movie feature at
the Lincoln Square will be THE
Spoilers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Another Carter Meiodrama for Movies

Lincoln ]. Garter was famous in
his day for melodramas and one Of
the most famous that he ever wrote,
1.-THE Tornado" has been purchased
by Universal and will be made into
a big screen thriller with an all-star
cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Movie Stars Form D. VI. Grinith Club

Blanche Sweet and Carmel Myers
have begun the formation Of a D.
w. Griffith Alumni Club Mary Pick
ford, the Gish sisters, Norma and Con
stance Talmadge, Bessie Love, Colleen
Moore and several other stars of to-
day have been asked to join the or
ganization. formed to honor the man
who is responsible for the success Of
more motion picture players than any
other individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
NEW KIND OF H00T
GIBSON MOVIE BOOKED

Romance and adventure in the life
of firetighter are portrayed by Hoot
Gibson in Hook and Ladder, a melo-
drama which will be presented at the
Isis the first half of next week. In
this picture Hoot abandons the chaps
, 1924-12-25
ENGINE MAKES WILD RUN

Traffic on the Moffat road was
blocked last Friday by an accident
which was unique in the history of
the road. Nc one was hurt, but the
spectacular features of the affair
would have been worth a fortune to a
movie concern if they could have
been caught on a film.
A 2OO-ton Mallet engine employed
as a helper was just leaving the west
end of the snow shed in the early
morning when a heavy rod controll-
ing the reverse II the air brake
parted Instantly the monster be-
gan momentum ON the steep grade,
which at that point is yer 4 per cent.
being II of the heaviest in the en-
tire stretch across the Continental
divide. Recognizing that no power
or earth could stop the runaway. En-
gineer Tom Carr and his fireman
jumped, landing in a snow bank, I'M
injured.
Gaining speed every second. the
engine rushed down the incline to-
ward the Loop, sticking to the track
until 1t reached the curve where the
track approaches the high bridge over
which it crosses the lower track af-
ter the circuit of the hill at that
point has been made. Here it left
, 1924-12-25
will at once build two-unit electric

will at once build two-unit electric
plant.
Rock Springs-Call made for cleo
ton to vote $4,000 sewer bonds.
Salt Creek - Contract for four
room school let for $4,000.
Standardization to be called for
bonds for $125,000 school.
Lusk- Proposed Lusk = Manville
road may be rerouted.
Lowell = California Oil Company
brings in producing well at 270O it.
Medicine Bow - Virginian hotel
changes ownership.
Cheyenne-New Scottish Rite tenn
pie dedicated.
Rawlins-Contract let for drilling
oil test well in Eight-Mile Lake sec
ton.
Hartville and Fort Laramie to-
make application to government for
electrical energy from Lingle power
plant.
Pavilion - Catholics and Metho-
dists to build new churches.
Riverton- Movement under way
for installation Of larger and better
water mains in Ask Grove addition
to provide more adequate fire pro-
lection.
, 1924-12-25

the rails and struck against a solid
cliff of rock with such force that it
was battered beyond any semblance
to the magnificent machine which It
had been a moment before. Railroad
men estimate that the locomotive had
by that time attained a momentum
of 100 miles an hour, for in the four
miles there is a descent of 500 feet.
The rebound vas so great that tho
great mass of steel was thrown far
out into space, and when it fell it
had turned completely over in the air,
lodging as a hopeless wreck in a mass
of debris on the lower track, several
hundred feet below. The task of
clearing the line was so great that the
east bound passenger train which
had left Steamboat Springs the night
before was held far into the day at
Tabernash, while the train from Dem
yer due here Friday morning was
over IL hours late in arriving
Craig Sentinel.
, 1924-12-25
Wyoming Debaters
Win From Oxford
Team at Laramie

LARAMIE, WYO., DEC. 1S.-Wy-
oming, represented by Herbert Wood
man and Ralph Conwell, won the de-
bate with oxford University students
Wednesday night by an overwhelm-
ing vote Of the audience. The vote
was 465 for the Cowboy debaters and
1874 for the English team. The Eng
lishmen, j. d. Woodruff and H. C.
Hollis, were witty and kept. the aud
fence in laughter, but Woodman and
Conwell, especially Woodman, made
telling arguments for their negative
side of the question, which was Re
solved that this house stands oppos-
ed to the principle of prohibition"
The English, on tour, were partic-
ipating in their thirty-third debate.
The Cowboys, both natives of Wyom-
ing, are members Of a team that tour.
ed Canada and the Pacific coast last
year, and in the two years since de-
bate coach Higgins came to the Uni
versity here, has won 33 out Of 81
debates.
, 1924-12-25
FRANK MORGAN BROKE
ARM FRIDAY LAST

Frank J. Morgan. who IL employed
By the fire department as driver Of
the fire truck. had the misfortune
70 fall from tbs truck and break
Bis arm early last Friday morning.
Sport" was working on top OF the
eruck whom he atspped down onto .
eox which 10 on the side Of tho truck.
The solss Of his shoes wers covered
ESith snow and be siipped from the
Pox 10 che floor. In the fall his left
Gsm bit another part OF the truck.
ne OF the bones n his arm was
Poksn juat above hh wrist Joint.
II y believed that Frank Jordan
"a Tom Jolly will change about
irving the tsvsk.
, 1924-12-25
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
tn and Pine streets.

Sixth and Pine streets.
Rev. F. f. Kraft, rector.
VIM. H. Hunt, director of music.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible, organist.
Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey, in charge of
music for boys.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bible. Church School
superintendent.
Services for Christmas:-
Eleven O'Clock Christmas Eve car
OILS by the Boys Choir. Detailed pro-
gram elsewhere in this issue.)
Midnight service of Holy Commun-
ion and sermon. 11:30. (Very spec
ial Christmas music by the adult
choir.)-
Holy Communion Christmas morn
ing $3.50.
Christmas tree and party for the
children of the church school Friday
afternoon at 400.
Services for the Sunday after
Christmas
, 1924-12-25
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Lander. - Forest service accepts
$1,000 scenic road to Sinks and
ranger station.
Rock Springs.-Sweetwater sheep
men have received 100000 advance
on 312,050 fleeces sold for 1925 de-
livery at average price of As cents per
pound.
Casper.-Contract let for new high
school, for 1857 900.
Cowley.-$32,O0O in bonds to be
sold for building school house.
Kemmerer.- Contracts amounting
to s110.250 let for building Lincoln
county court house.
Granger-Contract let for building
$4,000 school house.
Laramie-University of Wyoming
, 1924-12-25
Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m.

Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m.
Church school, 9:45.
Morning service and sermon, 11:OC
o'clock.
Evening prayer, 500 o'clock.
h Rector urges all communicates
to make their communion sometime
at Christmas-it is one of the great
feasts of the church year.
There is always d cordial welcome
for all at St. Thomas.
How can this church serve you
, 1924-12-25

row morning for her home in Chey-
enne where she will spend about a
week visiting her parents.
John Murphy left RaWlins Tues
day evening for Omaha whree he viii
spend some time visiting his parents
in that city.
, 1924-12-25

Cecil Johnson, who arrived in this
city on Thursday of last week from
the range, spent several days in Raw
Inns visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Johnson. He left for the range
again on. Monday.
Mrs. Sam Kelly will leave tomor
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
The Problems of the British Labor Party

months ago aroused much criti-
cism when his barbaric sup
preston caused a rising on the
part of South African labor.
But is it then to be assumed
that the spirit which evinced
itself in Smuts' activities and
which was not restricted to
South Africa alone, would be
more favorably inclined to-
wards a central Labor Govern
ment than it was towards a
Conservative one? There are
certainly number of Colonies
with very strong Labor Parties
but whether they possess
enough strength to avert an at
tack, if only an economic one,
against the governing party of
the motherland, remains to be
seen.
8. Continental politics also
|present no little difficulty for
IAN English Labor Party. Ger
|tainly the Labor Government is
much more favorably placed in
this connection than an impe-
|rialistic one or one which is
continually influenced by the
war and the Treaty of Versail-
les, nevertheless many insur-
mountable obstacles can be put
in the way of a Labor Govern
ment in discussion with France,
in active participation in the
reparations question, in the re-
vision of the Peace Treaty, in
connection with Fascist Italy,
all of which are unavoidable
problems. To these may be adj
ded the unavoidable considera-
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

neutrality Of the Liberals, what
would be the attitude towards
the Labor Party, of the bureau
cracy, the police, the army and
navy, and the Industrial and
commercial apparatus? The
Labor Party is in this respect
thoroly optimistic, but whether
the officialdom, for the most
part reactionary; of the For
eign Office and Treasury will
not create sabotage against the
Labor Government and the
City will undermine its credit
thru its great international in
fiuence, causes concern to
many far-seeing Labor Party
politicians in England as well
as abroad.
2. Similar conjectures arise
when one considers more close
ly the attitude of the Colonies
to the central Labor Govern
ment in the great British En-
pire. Only a few weeks ago
one saw at the Empire Confer
ence the significance of the
power of the dominions and
colonies within the Empire. Is
after all the whole turn in Eng
lish politics during the last
weeks a direct result of the
Empire Conference. in which
the independence of the colon
les showed itself in a very clear
light, and an indication of the
decay of British Imperialism? ?
Still at this conference the most
important personality was the
South African prime minister,
General Smuts, who only ten
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
By ALEX BoLcAR.

VI only mas the EngIlSn
4 y Labor Party thru its cleo
tion victories become the most
important political factor of its
country, it has also become a
deciding factor in the sphere OF
world politics. 1t is to be ex-
pected from it, that as in ma
tional problems, so also in in
ternational problems it will
take an active part and help in
the solution of much which its
predecessors failed to solve.
These problems, in their scope
and complexity offer to the La
Dor Party not merely a large
field of action in which it can
demonstrate that it knows how
to conquer, but also that it
knows how to turn its victories
to good account, they also in
volve many dangers which, if
ignored, can produce a critical
turn In the victory. Let us at
tempt to examine more closely
a few of these points.
1. With regard to the inner
political problems of the Labor
Party, the most important
thing is its position within the
party machinery, its relation to
the other parties, and the
measure of unity within its own
ranks For upon this depends
the question whether the Labor
Party can provide a promising
Labor Government, whether it
feels itself able to meet the
new turn in the political situa-
ton, and whether it is in a posi-
ton to meet all the dangers
which in the nature of things
exist. All these questions merge
together in the problem of a
Coalition Government. The
party is perhaps being deci-
sively influenced in this direc-
ton not only by its party op-
ponents but also by its own
right wing in very definite
manner, besides by the de-
mands of Parliamentarism
which it has always respected
and those of opportunism,
which is not always to be
avoided. On the other hand,
this same Parliamentarism
alone, would make it possible
for the party to remain outside
the Government, ignoring the
persistent encouragement of
the opposition parties, and con-
tinuing the role of opposition
party, perhaps a more useful
and less thankless one at the
present juncture of affairs.
This would perhaps also be a
more representative policy for
the left wing of the party,
which regards the socialistic
development of the party as
menaced by the excess of trade
union bureaucrats, and late
liberals. It is strongly within
their recollection, that is the
Scotch section and the leaders
of the independent Labor Par
ty, that during the war period
whilst the Labor Minister was
toasting with the king, they
themselves, also as "guests of
His Majesty" were sitting in
prison.
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

tain questions, perhaps not so
important in world politics, but
none the less significant for a
Labor Government, such as the
consolidation of sece ession
states, which has already been
embarked upon by the English,
the reform and moderation
of many League Of Nations de-
cisions which have been insti-
gated by French Imperialism,
etc. But an English Labor
Government has q particular
duty relative to Germany
whose most pressing problem
that of the Rhine and Ruhr
demands immediate and sc-
tive consideration from the side
of England, not in the sense of
a naive European information
alization of the Rhineland such
as might be the proposal of a
discreet Labor Commission, but
that of a Labor Government
which also has the prime duty
of considering the welfare of
the workers in other lands.
a. Further, the British Labor
Party is the leading organiza-
tion of the Socialist Labor In
ternational and thereby plays
the same part as the German
Social Democracy did in the
Second International. It is also
very similar to it in idealistic
respects, but in political judge
ment, in adaptability, in quail
lfication for craftsmanship con-
siderably superior to the Ger
man Party. Whether in regard
to its international obligations
as the government party of the
chief country in Europe it fail
in the present situation as the
German Social Democracy Par
| ty did in 1914, depends in large
measure upon how far the class
conscious opposition within the
Labor Party can influence the
actions of the Labor Govern
ment. Trade Union leaders
and ex-liberals alone will not
be in the position to conform
with these international de-
mands and rupture in this
sphere would also cause con-
siderable damage to the re-
naming activities of the Labol
Government.
5. But what is most clear and
least contestable, on the part
of its opponents also, is the
policy of the Labor Govern
ment and also any other gov
ernment with respect to Soviet
Russia, which has already been
made known. The complete
diplomatic recognition of the
Soviet Government must be
taken for granted in the policy
adopted by an influential La
J Dor Party and will also be sup
ported by the middle class
trade and industrial parties.
The recognition of Soviet Rus
sia is indeed already a demand
expressed in the circle of En-
ployers. If the former Govern
ment from political reasons did
not fulfill these demands. it is
certain that many of their sup
porters will be thankful in Sc
cret to the Labor Party if they
con caf mn or0ani1ad dinl0
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
SECOND SECTION

january 2s. 1924. This
magazine supplement- win
appear every Saturday
in The Daily Worker.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
GA daily menu for the stout and thin
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

One cup strawberries. tablespoons rolled oats. 1 cup clear tomato soup. { ounces baked trout. 4 tablespoons boiled spinach with lemon juice, whole boiled or. steamed parsnip, leaves leaf lettuce shredded with radishes. 10 slices cucumber, iA green pepper, 5 spring onions tops as well 1 as white part) served with salt and pepper and lemon juice, , pieces crisp whole wheat toast, whole wheat bis cult, 1 pint skinned milk. 2 table spoons rhubarb tapioca pudding. Total calories, IIIa. Protein, s"t; fat, eSs; carbohydrate. 1l7. Iron, .os03 gram.
 You see how an innocent dish like rhubarb tapioca brings up the carbo- arced diet of sorts must be provided.
 Leaf lettuce is in market at it's best now and should be used freely. The department of agriculture tells us that leaf lettuce is richer in yitemines than head and means more in our genera diet.
 The tender tops Of spring onions arc quite as acceptable in salads as just the white part.
 The toast is planned for thc soup at noon time. The rolled oats furnish "hoarty" breakfast. Skinned milk and no sugar should be served with the oats. Try heating the milk. You may like it better.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 One cup strawberries, cup rolled oats 4 corn meal erlddlc cakes, 1 ta, blespoons maple sirup, cup clear tomato soup, tablespoons maraconi and cheese baked in white sauce, I cup cream Of soup with tablespoon whipped crean, and tablespoons popped corn, boiled new patatoes with tablespoon parsley butter, ounces baked trout, tablespoons spinach well seasoned with butter, . parsnip fritiers, leaves leaf lettuce shredded with radishes.eucumber. pepper and spring onions served will : tablespoons oil mayonnaisr, table epoors croutons, : pieces whole wheat bread, . whole wheat biscute, ia blespoons rhubarb served with ia blcspoon sugar and tablespoons cream, 1-f cup cream for cereal.
 
 tablespoons butter. pint whole mik i cup custard.
 Total calories. 4io6. Protein, 5eg' fat, l7sS; carbohydrate, 1sS7. Iron .oi9S gram.
 Psrsnip Jrittors
 One and one-half cups mashed parsnips, F cup cracker crumbs, | teaspoon sugar. F teaspoon salt, 1-t teaspoon pepper, egg, tablespoons butter
 Combine parsnips. cracker crumbs. sugar. salt and pepper. butter and egg. Fry a golden brown first on one side and then on thc other.
 Total calorles. T0S. Protein. GA; fat. S57 carbohydrate, 2S2. Iron, .OOt4 grain.
 tCopyrisht, 1924, NEA. Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
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before turning to me.
 g Your husband Is very much Of q boy, isn't he?" she asked, but it was one of the qcustions which l knew required no answer. Her thoughts were far away from either Dicky or me. l knew that by the retrospective look in her eyes, and was not sur priscd at her next words.
 He reminds me so much she began, but inc sentence was never finished. She was back again in what ever mists of memory the meeting of Dicky had brought to her. and her next words were commonplace com- ment upon the beauty Of the morn ing.
 It was not my first experience Of the kind. Almost every middlcagcd and elderly woman of my arauain- tance tells me that my husband ''rc- minds her of someone"
 There is something about these old lavender Ura ppcd stories that appeals to me. I enjoy listening 10 them, and feel vaguely fattcrcd that my own lover husband so cpitomizes romance 10 fading eyes.
 What a wonderful thing it would be for me if l could transfer part of this peaceful philosophy 10 my contemplation of the similar havoc which my handsome husband often creates in younger feminine hearts :.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

hung tho hasSc' upon his arm.
 Now keep perfectly qufet." he whispered 10 the Eagsedys and little Rags. We wih fool the mean old ,lraturc."
 Then he walked out inc front door ga1 locked it behind him. putting the key in his pocke-. Where are you going 2" the old Witch asked. What have you got-in tha' baskct?''
 The nic' Grocery boy did moi Ike 10 ic't fb c,on 10 mean old Witch, so hr tli n2' auswCr. iny' sad. fo turned and "e9ed through inc door. "Eas- cgJy Arm and Ragsedy Andy and lit. f'e Rags. you stay in the aoJse and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

a story Of the innermosi soul Of a loving woman from tho time shc first met the man she was 10 love until she died. until she was old. and the whole theme Of tho story seemed 10 me 10 be her husbands want or her. Mary, 1 want you" he kept saying through all the years, and she, with ineffdblc love in her eyes. always answered. "Ycs, John" With a wealth Of understanding she gave herself 10 him.
 To her, love was the great adsan- ture always. Even through middle life 10 age, romance still dwCn in her heart. in her husband snr found that variety that made her always in love; that dependence upon her that always appealed 10 her charity; that utter trust which made her incapable Of failing him.
 As ] saw this picture thought or an old poem that had been Nrii,rn some years ago.
 \ man may make Tor his love 8 bed. And though they be mated. he is
 not wed:
 \ man may love with hLs soul aioor-- huf woman is welded in warp and wool.
 T uilI love me oa"; Vt'I ,o,s ma And unto both saa1 my heart be true."
 Blt this ia 'he price that he rays
 n1d pays
 That ne IS no; saird in aii his days. cogid not hclp thinking O. this ss read over again iht lcuef which Harry Ellington wrote 10 Ruth. Sine brought t over to show 10 Jack last night. Here Nas man that had said 10 himself: "I will love me oHr. [ Will love me tvo," and hr had learned what another stanzs in that pu,m said.
 This is inc las that is made or
 old
 One may rot sauandcr his loves
 bright god.
 one may not f3om his r.ai t-uc mate Dor life Wili render hin i'7ea in
 hat.."
 watched Jacks face az hc rad that letter. Ots~ ii passed ilIe emo jiGus of surpri-e. Of pity. of disgust. then as be iooEcd st Ruth. ol great admiration and rt.sp.ci. Jack knew. in rcIding that l"f'"r. tsat Q" had isen wrong in b8'h his estimate uf Harry Ellington. his fri~BI. aHJ Har-y's wife.
 "Im glad ynu ars going 1p =f 2 Sfvorcs. rTn. he ssiI emphati- cs11s.
 tcopy1sht. 1924 NEA sersi.e. 1H-.3