davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

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vratias sloyo sye.. jskk cinim
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va nedala!" opet nevrle dela
hrab8nka. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
A REAL NOVELTY ON NEW
BILL AT THE PALACE

There is a real novelty Of merit be-
ing offered at the Palace the first
half Of the week under the title Of the
Imperial Russian Ballalaika Orchestra
Lee Singer is presenting the act and
that is sufficient guarantee that all
is well.
In addition TO eleven ballalaika play
ers, headed by A Kiriloff as director,
there are Miss Betsy Rees. a splendid
dancer such a dainty little queen 81
step and Ivan Arbuckle, a singer.
Here is a musical and dance Offering
which should be held at the Palace
for the entire week instead Of staying
only three days. This act is the real
goods. Received a wonderful ovation
when I was present.
The new bill also has the services OF
the Great Lester. recognized as one of
the best ventriloquists. Jean God
frey. a singer. goes in for the popular
stuff, known as the papa and nam
ma songs" I am rather fed up on
such stuff.
Achilles shows in the opening act
what a strong man can and should do.
If he ever misses. then page the IN
dertaker at once.
At last the Palace presents a real
comedian. Bill House in a real musical
comedy called "Oh, Teddy" When a
comedian can stop the show cold and
be forced to make a curtain talk, then
the real article has arrived. House
also pays a compliment to the letter
carriers. as the Palace for the first
half Of the week is cooperating with
the National Association Of Letter
Carriers and kindred organizations TO
get bigger salaries for those who
carry United States4 mail.
In interest of this drive THE Mail
Man" a movie with a melOdramatic
punch, is being shown. The first reel
of this picture shows what the mail
man faces as he makes his round from
house to house.
A corking good show at the Palace
today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
COAL DEALER,
TWO YEARS, DIES
Widow and Son Survive
Francis B. Raglan.

Funeral arrangements for Francis
b. Raglan, Sc, president ond owner
of the Francis Raglan Coal Company,
who died Monday night at his home,
1926 Kenwood Ave. following an ill
ness of two years, have not been com
pleted.
Mr.. Raglan was born in Greencastle,
Ind. He had lived in Indianapolis
about fourteen years. Twenty years
ago he became salesman for the Con
solidated Coal Company of Chicago,
travelling in Indiana.
He and Daniel H. McAbee organized
the Raglan McAbee Coal Company in
indianapolis. Mr.. Raglan continued in
the coal business when they dissolved
partnership two years ago.
Mr.. Raglan was a member Of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge Of New
Bethel, Ind; the Order Of Red Men at
Kirklin, Ind. and OF the North Park
Christian Church. Surviving are the
widow, Mrs. Ethel M. Raglan: a son,
Francis E. Raglan, Jr., and a brother,
Homer B. Raglan of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
We VIII Let Carter Tell
of Discovery of the Tomb

Carter in a chapter called 1.-THE
Finding Of the Tomb" gives a
SPLENDID account of the actual finding
Of the tomb. Even when the royal
seal on the door to the entrance was
found there was still doubt in his
mind that the great discovery had
been made.
After reciting what fruitless results
many months of work In the Valley
/ had Melted them, Carter gives us this
brief statement of the discovery:
ut was clear by now beyond any
question that we actually had before
! us the entrance TO a tomb. but doubts.
born Of previous dioappointments,
D. rsisted in creeping In. There WAS
always the horrible possibility
suggested by our experience in the
4 Thothmes III Valley, that the tomb
I was an unfinished one, never CON-
pleted and never used; II II had been
( finished there was the depressing
probability that It had been com
p'etely plundered in ancient times.
Or the other hand. there was just the
chance of an untouched or only pa
italy plundered tomb, and 1t was wit
Unsurpassed excitement that l
watched the descending steps OF the
staircase, as one by one they came %
liCnt The cutting was excavated In
/ the side Of a small hillock, and "a
the work progressed. its western edge
receded under the sope OF the rock
UT til it was, first partially, and the I
completely, rooted in, and became
passage. ten feet nigh by six feet wide.
/ Work progressed more rapidly now;
nteI succeeded step. and at the level
of the twelfth. towards sunset, there
was disclosed the upper part Of e
/ doorway, blocked. plastered, and
sealed
I 1t is needless for ssne to quote
further, but I have taken the liberty
/ 10 reproduce the above passage so
/ that the reader may receive a slight
/ idea OF the tremendous task which
/ confronted Carter and the others
even after the tomb was discovered
/ This book has given me my best
| idea OF the magnitude Of the tomb
where a King OF ancient times has
slept for more than 5000 years.
Splendid Detail Description
| Given of Contents of Chambers
| This book is mighty valuable in
| giving the reader correct idea of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
CANARY ISLANDS MUST BE
HOME OF BIRDSEED CREW

Mons. Grant Gardner is billed as
being direct from the Canary Island, "
and I take 1t that the source Of all
bird seed is from the same place.
Gardner is a blackface comic with
a vast wealth Of original nut" ma
teriaI. He admits that he can't sing.
but he believes in giving his au-
diences at the Lyric quantity and
not quality" He exposes the reason
for popular song writers being SO
"nutty" in sentiment.
When he becomes musical, instru-
mentally speaking. near the close Of
his act, the audience becomes enthusi-
astic. Here is a man who knows the
new touch to the so-called blackface
act. Real stuff
Johnny Clark and company build
up a clever acrobatic "souse" act. He
has some wonderful falls and jumps.
He stacks a number of tables on top
of each other and then proceeds to
jump and fall from the top of the
pile A good act.
Corinne Arbuckle is present with
her Royal Canadian Band. Miss Grit
fifth sings the popular songs of the
day. The Four Queens of Syncopation
sing a number of the better sort of
songs in a nice manner Carroll and
German start out slowly but end up
with some speed Their King Tut
number is a popular hit
Billie Wells and Eclair Twins have
a nicely mounted dancing act, but
they just miss working it up to a
smashing climax. The eccentric work
of Wells possesses merit. The chill
dren will enjoy Hills comedy circus
This act has a clever monkey, a trick
mule and a splendidly trained pony
by the name of Frisco
The bill includes two movies, ''Why
Elephants Leave Home" and Lucky
Rube."
At the Lyric all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

HE general reading public well
comes the opportunity to OBJ.
tain a copy Of THE Tomb of
Tut-Ankh-Amen" by Howard Carter
and A. C. Mace.
This is the first authoritative state
ment and dramatic recital Of the late
Earl of Carnarvon's discovery in the
Valley of the Kings.
This highly important book was
published by George H. Doran Com
pany. New York AS q book it Is a
beauty as it contains many wonderful
full page pictures Of the marvellous
secrets of the centuries which were
found in the royal tomb.
This Carter Mace book takes on add
ed interest since work of actually I'M
covering the sarcophagus of Pharoah
Tut-Ankh-Amen is just now being I'M
dertaken.
Never in the history OF modern
times has the general public been so
interested in a discovery. This book
shows why the work Of opening the
tomb has required so much time.
Although no attempt has been made
ty Carter or Mace to be dramatic, yet
their recital Is so dramatic in nature
that you encounter real drama In
their account Of the discovery.
This publication contains an intro
duction written by Lady Burghclere,
sister Of the late Lord Carnarvon. and
she is able to give intimate touches
concerning the life and ambitions OF
her late brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
4 NEW PERSONALITY ON VIEW
AT KEITRS THIS WEEK

Interest at Keiths this week will
be centered upon three acts.
First-AIba Tiberio, a most versa
tile girl.
Second-The Griffin Twins. who are
said to be old enough to be allowed
legally to be presented over the Keith
circuit.
Third-Powers dancing elephants,
easily the best elephant act before the
public today.
Z wish to devote some little atten-
ton to Alba Tiberio. She plays the
violin. one string cello, she dances,
She sings, she draws black and white
s cartoons, she composes music and she
is an excellent shot.
One realizes that this woman is
highly gifted. She comes from a for
eign land and her mixture of French
and English is a delightful mess. This
Is her first visit here. Probably next
season she will be topping the bill. In
addition to doing so much, she
changes her costumes for each num-
her. Comes under the head of a real
novelty
I do not remember of having seen
before the Griffin Twins. two charm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
GalswOrthy Has Constructed
His Play in a Strange Manner

BY looking at the program you will
notice that GalswOrthy has construct
ed his play in strange manner. 1t
is in three acts. The first and second
acts each have two scenes and the
third has three scenes.
'Loyalties'' as a play has caused
much heated discussion. It raises the
question: What is loyalty? Is race
loyalty the highest? Is the loyalty
of a soldier higher than that Of a
lawyer in an English court? Is the
loyalty of a wife always rightly
placed? Do the various brands of
loyalty run into each other and nearly
wreck the finest type of loyalty?
What is loyalty, anyway?
Do not think that 1 am raving over
a new thing. I am not New York
and London have stamped its unquali-
fed approval upon "Loyalties."
1 sincerely urge you not to miss
''Loyalties-" 1 am not doing this to
make a high gross in the box office.
but I am doing it for the purpose of
giving you a perfect night in the
theater.
At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

ing little people who know how TO
dance. They are easy winners. They
dance with the skill of adults.
Powers dancing elephants is a great
act. These elephants really dance.
They don't just prance, but each step
IS perfect hoofing. Every child in the
city will love this act.
Russell Carr, a ventriloquist, intro
duces a dummy with a smile and a
grin. Nice work and a little out of
the beaten path Of acts of this kind.
Wilson and Jerome have some
mighty poor comedy, but one Of the
men is q corking good dancer. Miacu-
hua missed the performance l attend
ed as her trunks did not arrive. She
appeared at the Monday night show.
Al an6 Fanny Stedman are making
the mist Il sticking to their oh
material. Vaudeville audiences may
ike a team, but become tired out
when the same old menu Is served.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
New Page & Co,
Publications

l.. c. Page & Co.. publishers.
Boston. announce for January
publication the following interest
Ing titles:
A reissue of Herman Melville's
Redburn: His First Voyage" uni
form with their authorized edi-
tons of the famous "Moby Dick.
Omoo. Typee. White Jacket and
Mardi." TALL published in the St.
Botolph Library Of unusual flc-
tom
Dorothea Castlehun's new
story. Penelope and the Golden
Orchard" a sequel to her sue
cessful ''Penelope's Problems"
THE Red Pirogue." by Cap
tain Theodore Goodndge Rob
erts. A stirring story for boys
the setting is the New Brunswick
wilds
Pages Library OF Famous Sea
stories. ten titles. as follows:
Bahama Bill" by T. Jenkins
Hams; THE Black Barque." by
T. Jenkins Hams; 1.-The Voyage
OF the Arrow." by T. Jenkins
Hains: The Windjammers," by
T. Jenkins Hams
-Four exciting sea yarns which
appeal to all lovers OF adventure,
ana smack OF the brine! The
Mate OF the Good Ship Yorke.'
by w. Clarke Russell: The Cap
taIn's Wife" by w. Clarke Rus
sell.
BY the acknowledged master
OF sea story writer's. Prison
ers OF Fortune" by Ruel P.
Smith.
A sea story. giving also a vivid
picture of New England life in
The days OF Cotton Mather when
this pirates infested Massachu-
sets Bay and the whole Atlantic
Coast.
THE Cradle OF the Deep" by
Jacob Fisher. Foul Play" by
Charles Reade. Two absorbing
stories Of wrecks with castaway
life on desert islands in the
South Seas. Edward Barry"
oy Louis Becke.
A story Of pearl diving and ad-
venture in the South Seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
. Weekly Book ReUiew-
Recent Events At King Tut's Tomb
Increases Interest in Carriers Book

what ancient civilization really was.
This discovery proves that the arts
were highly advanced in the days Of
King Tut.
Carter confines himself to the pre-
liminary seasons work following the
discovery Of the tomb.
Carter writes: Imagination falters
at the thought of what the tomb may
yet disclose, for the material dealt
with in the present volume represents
but a quarter-and that probably the
least important quarter-of the treas
ure which 1t contains. There are still
many exciting moments in store for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

Prof A w. Cole, department of
mechanical engineering. Purdue Uni
versity. Will address the Scientech
Club and members Of the National So
ciety OF Stationary Engineers Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the Chamber of
Commerce on Smoke Prevention" It
is one Of a series Of eleven lectures
to be given by Purdue faculty mem
beers on smoke abatement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

as before we complete our task. and
we look forward eagerly to the work
that lies ahead One shadow must
inevitably rest upon 1t, one regret,
which all the world must share-the
fact that Lord Carnarvon was not per
mitted to see the full fruition Of his
work! and in the completion Of that
work we, who are to carry it out.
would dedicate to his memory the best
that in US lies"
If you will read this Carter-Mace
book 1 am sure that you will moro
keenly appreciated what is going on
today at the tomb of Tut-Ankh Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
CANDIDATES FILL
REPUBLICAN FIELD
Primary in Background in
GovernorShip Race,

Republicans as well as Democrats
may nominate their candidate for Gov
ernor in convention instead of in the
primary. In some quarters today 1t
was said a deliberate effort will be
made to prevent any candidate obtain
ing the necessary majority In the pri-
mray.
There appears to be considerable
opposition to Mayor Shank of Indian
lpolis and Ed Jackson, secretary of
State The third candidate is Ed
ward c. Toner, Anderson. Edgar D.
Bush, Salem, former lieutenant gov
ernor, is expected to announce candi-
dacy.
The campaign is becoming a con
test for convention delegates rather
than for primary votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
RADIO CLUB WILL
HEAR CHICAGO MAN
Vacuum Tube CharacteriS-
tics to Be Subject of Talk,

John II Miller Of the Jewel Elec.
trical Instrument Company, Chicago
is TO speak before the Indianapolis
Radio Club, Jan. II, at the Chamber
of Commerce, on Vacuum Tube
Characteristics" All radio fans are
invited. The talk is to be non-tech-
meal.
The wave length, 234 meters. has
been assigned for a broadcasting sta
ton. contemplated here. Call letters
have not been determined.
officers Of the club are: Dudley An
drews. r. r. b. president; D. J. An
gus. vice president; William c. Ehil.
ers, secretary-treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08


name is a strict guarantee against
trash, hoakum and silly sentimental
ity Instead of theatrical bunk and
trickery, we have logical conclu-
sions. What a relief that is these
days when the authors seem to write
their so-calIed dramas for the purpose
of making an audience leave the
theater happy. regardless Of whether
the finale is logical or not. There is
only one logical ending to Loyal
ties" and thank goodness the author
khad backbone enough to give us an
ending with brains to it.
1 do not hesitate to say right here
and now that 'Loyalties" is one of
the most commanding dramatic con-
tributions to the stage that I ever
have encountered. The rarest possible
skill has been used by the author in
unfolding a mystery story.
Please do not become confused by
the name of Galsworthy and be
frightened that "Loyalties" is high
brow birdseed for just the few. The
fact is, it is marvellous theater. 1t is
just as mysterious as THE Bat" and
a SO per cent better written play.
Galsworthy gains your interest by
logic, while the authors OF 1.-The Bat"
do the same thing with aged stage
tricks. I feel that every vacant seat
at English's this week will but echo
the heartache of some one next week
who missed ''Loyalties." Never have
] recommended a dramatic production
since I have been telling you about
plays and players in the terms that 1
do this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

was so cold and uncomfortable that
it would have been impossible for me
to have enjoyed Ethel Barrymore or
Al Jolson. The company was snow
bound and was so late getting in that
the Sunday matinee was called off.
On Sunday night, Claire Devine,
leading player, was so i'll that 1t was
a shame she insisted appearing in a
couple OF numbers. ] have to admire
her grit in violating the Doctors or
ders. but she was a mighty sick. wom-
an that night.
The chorus showed the effects of
the cold weather and even the com
les, Moran and Wiser and Artie Mayo,
could not break the ice.
OF course all of these conditions
have been remedied by the time you
read this. 1 blame the weather for
The conditions when I saw the show,
Be your own judge Of Jig Time, "
Is you Will see It under more favor
able conditions. I was so cold that I
didn't stay for all Of the second act.
The Capitol is plenty warm now.
At the Capitol all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
INSURANCE DAY JAN. IS
Merchants Heat and Light Motto
graph Carries Message.

In the interest Of Insurance day
Jan. Is. the photograph on the Mer.
chants Heat and Light Company. ia
carrying this message;
Insurance. national stabilizer; IN.
surance. backbone Of credit; insurance
touches every life. Welcome Indiana
Insurers. Indiana insurance day,
Tuesday, Jan. Is. Insurance, national
stabihzer; insurance. backbone of
credit; insurance touches every life.
Welcome Indiana Insurers. Indiana
insurance day. Tuesday, Jan. Is.
Frank NJ. Chandler. CHI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
ANOTHER MUTUAL SHOW
ON VIEW AT BROADWAY

The London Gayety Girls" at the
Broadway all week. is somewhat bet
ter as to costumes and scenery than
the preceding Mutual wheel attrac-
tons, but weak on real comedy.
Principals with the show are bob
Nugent. Johnny ODonnen. Anna
O'Donnell, Anna Grant, Fred Reese,
May Clark and Gertie Fay. Musical
numbers include with My Amaline, 80
Dancing Moon" and King Tut"
In one number, a woman does more
wrigglng than dancing. (By OBJ
Server.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

III ~ q II OAllS
"Loyalties" as a
masterpiece, 1 do
not conhne my
self alone to the
author, but in
clude the cast,
headed by James
D ale, @ h ar les
Q u a r t e T maine,
Victor Tandy, OF
tola Nesmith and
Charles ESiale.
10 De perfectly
fair. I should in
clude every mem
Der of the cast of
10y al ties" as
presented at Eng
llsh's last night.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Do Not Ask Me to
Tell the Story

You will agree with me after see-
ing "Loyalties" that I was right in
not telling the story. 1t would not be
fair to tip you off to this mystery. I
did not tell you the story of The Bat. -
and am not going to do it in the
case Of 'Loyalties."
Let me give you the cast in full.
as every member deserves TO be men
1 toned separately. Here it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
UNIT METHOD IS URGED
Burris Points Out Economy Of School
Administration Idea.

Reduction of costs by adoption of
the county unit method Of public
school administration was urged by
Benjamin J. Burris. State supertntenG-
ent of public instruction, in an ad-
dress before the Indiana University
Alumni Association. More money for
instruction would result from the
economy, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
DINING CAR CONDUCTOR
RObber Gets 500 As Train Is Enter.
ing Chicago Terminal.

BIZ Httcd Press
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-A lone bandit.
held uf and robbed James G.. Colltns.
dining car conductor on Rock Island
train No 10, Of 500 as It was enter
ing Chicago terminal Monday night
The bandit found Collins alone IN
he dining car, beat him with the butt
OF a revolver. took the 800 and fired
several shots into the ceiling as he
swung from the train near the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Galsworthy and Gifted Cast Makes
'Loyalties' a Dramatic Masterpiece
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
F there ever was a piece OF
dramatic literature contrib
- uted to the stage which de-
serves the honor of being spoken of
as masterpiece, then John Galswor-
thy's "Loyalties" deserves the honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

And now I will give you the high
spots Of the acting as I see them:
The marvelously balanced work Of
James Dale. Never have I seen bet
ter work on the stage.
The masterful character work of
Victor Tandy as Jacob Twisden as
the London lawyer in the last act.
Here is work that one seldom sees
on the stage.
The dramatic triumph of Charles
QUartermaine as Capt. Ronald Dancy,
especially in the last act.
The few minutes Of dramatic fire
OF Ottcla Nesmith in the last scene
of the last act.
Also every member of a perfect act
ing cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

The movies on view today include:
BLACK oxen" at the Circle; The Ac-
quittal," at the Ohio; SIX Days" at
Mister Smiths: THE Spoilers" at the
Lincoln Square; The Temple Of
Venus ana "Uncensored Movies" at
the Apollo. and Hook and Ladder, 8"
at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
IN WHICH ACTORS AND A RE
VIEWER HAVE THEIR TROUBLES

Here is something right off the
chest.
/ am not going to attempt any criti-
cism, one way or the other, of Zig
Time, now on view % the Capitol.
! caught this show Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

my back ached and when swept
or busted, pains came in my back. | was
nervous and dizzy and more tired morn
ings than the night before. Ny kidneys
We're dlsordered. Doan's Pills cured me
Of the backache and made my kidneys well
and healthy"