davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
ITALIAN Is ARRESTED
FOR JERSEY STAYING

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 21.-Sal-
vator Catania, forty-two, was under
arrest here today charged with
having murdered Luigi De Fran
ciano, also forty-two, of 776 South
Sixth street, Philadelphia, on De-
cember % last.
De Franciano's body was found
two weeks after by hunters In the
Vineland, N. j., woods. There were
six bullets in the body.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Mrs. NeiIl Guest of School

Mrs. Charles =. Neill will be the
guest at a dinner this evening of
the student body of the National
Catholic school. 2400 Nineteenth
street northwest. Following the
dinner she will address the students
on the work and origin of the
Christ Child Society in America.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
NringS out The
cIavOr Of
n hot e
hOaStbeeS'

EVERYBODY loves cold cuts,
T. with rich and piquant mus
tard to make their flavor right.
But have you ever tried Gul-
denis to bring out the flavor of
hot roast beef? Have you ever
tried it on porterhouse steak, fish
and chops2 IF you haven't, you
don't knowhow 9oOdfood can be.
Every day in the week 10 mus
tard-day to the man who relishes
the taste of good food. That
man wants his Gulden's right
beside his pepper and salt.
Gulden's gives a better taste
to all hot meats and cold, to sal
ads, cheeses, sandwiches. Try it
on spaghetti and Boston baked
beans.
Send for our tedflet. "HoW
to eat a Steak, and Why" It's
q revelation! Charles GuIden,
Inc, dept. QQ4), Elizabeth
street, NeaQ York.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
HOUSE AID
To SMITH
ASKED
CONTINUED from First Page.)
10 removed and a proper person put
In
Sent to Committee.

The Smith case is likely to mill
tate against the effectiveness of
the new traffic code for the Dis
trict now being framed by Con-
gress, Congressman Henry l..
Rathbone, of Illinois, told the COM
nnittee.
He declared that if Smiths con-
viction stands the impression win
so abroad that the police cannot
enforce the law and that pull is
being recognized by police officials.
On motion of Congressman Ernest
W. Gibson, of Vermont, the mat
ter was referred to the siIbcommit-
tee headed by Congressman Rath.
bone, which conducted the inveSti-
cation last year into lawlessness in
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Motif" Films Predicted as
Next Innovation for Screen

George fitxmauricc, who II now In
New York on a vacation, has come
forward with a new idea In picture
production which In It's conception
IA drastic and revolutionary. In his
next picture no In planning 20 make
what no terms a "motif''' production.
Il intend TO mako 'niotlr pic.
lures" said Mr.. F1tzmnurice. 'bc.
caune ] believe audiences have been
educated 10 expect u definite mood
In pictures which reflects major or
minor strain In national and every.
day life. This keynote, al Il motif
In musical composition. Is TO be built
around the central plot
I'm His Supreme Moment have
tried 60 show concrotely the first In.
tlmatlon OF what I intend motif
pictures TO be, Hero - a drama
which Is novel and distinctive. touch.
ing on tho trial marriage idea. To
dramatiEo this effect turnout and
maintain a constant play on tho emo
tons. Introduce color In way
which I believe has never before
been used on the screen. Tho action
calls for n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. with
spectators watching tho actors. The
play and actors arc In a blaze OF full
color. tho spectators In black and
white. by tho technique OF 'cutand.
flash action. firs, from color. then
20 black and white. emphasize the
drama. intensity tho reactions and
sustain tho interest 10 poignant eff.
makes.
'In my future productions | will
so much further and perfect this
motif Idea. In a similar manner. as
Il reeurs again ana again in u mu.
steal symphony. Besides using col.
or intend 90 use slow motion TO
reflect that mood Of life' | intend
using rtxra rapid action 10 convey
that impression OF HES turmoil. and
finally. l viii Introduce microscopic
scenes in which tho characters on
the screen appear 10 leap toward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Stupid BEETLE
Couldn't Seem
to Get His Clue

TT required but ono rehearsal 10
i cause n mamma dinosaur ms
big as ten elephants TO takc her
daughter into stream for Sat.
urday night bath. But IL took a
day and n half. and practically
all OF the picture stafrs patience
TO induce n ono-lnch beetle TO
crawl from Lewis stones arm
onto his late Of beans.
Earl Hudson experienced these
two extremes while producing
"'rhe Lost World" adapted from
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's fantas-
tic story OF that name, with the
wilds OF Africa as tho interesting
locale. A batch of peculiarly
marked beetles were obtained for
tho purpose. II seems, howeer.
that live beetles are not ms amen.
able 10 direction as dinosaurs.
The company Is keeping secret
just where and how Il produced
the many prehistoric monsters
which burst loose on the screen
In this picture. sharing honors
with Bessie Love. Lloyd Hughes.
Lewis Stone. Wallace Beory.
Alma Bennett, Arthur Hoyt, Bull
Montana and other well known
film personalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Gloria Swanson
Playing After
Strenuous rip

Now that sho II back homo. after
tho most eycntful six months Of her
career. Gloria Swanson. tho Marquis
do Ia r-,,lalsc. dc la coudray-ln doing
two things 10 her hearts content
playing with her two children and
going 10 tho theater
You may not believe IL" she told
her friends on her arrival last week
from Paris. but in the last ak
month have been TO the theaicf
only twice. In Paris. while was
making Madame sans.Gsnc. Was
20 busy al tho studio and with the
affairs incident TO tho production.
that did not leave ms home NJ night
moro than i2 timcs during my entire
stay. went twice 20 tho hoainr.
but | have not seen my American
productions ainco long before / lot
New York last September.
1T was amusing. but my Ameri.
can friends that I met in Paris
usually greeted me with the remark
that they supposed was out every
night having a good time 10 most
people Paris in a playground. TO me
Il WIS 4 Workshop.
Another thing that amazed them
was that during my whole stay there
I bought only two gowns. brough;
only ono trunk md tho gown that /
woro on my arrival in New York
designed myself while | was recu.
pera,ing IN tho hospital from my III.
nnss.
For the next few wcoks. or until
I begin work on my next prodGc.
tlon--C oningaby DawHon's Coast OF
Foily'-I shall indulge In an orgy
Of play.going. that IS, nj night. In
tho daytime want 20 become nc.
qiiainted sgnn with my children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

DOR tho second week OF Junior
l. Advanced vaudeville AZ the.
Heilig. starting Friday. tho bill win
be headllnad By The Five Sweet.
hearts" together with ono OF the
most attractive photoplay offerings
nj this house in recent weeks IN
-Chnlk Marks"
Ono OF the best known company Of
Juvenile performers on Eastern cir
cults for several seasons. this troupe
comes west for the first time under
the new extension policy OF this cir.
\uit.
u Refreshingiy different from the
common run Of straight melodramas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

tho audience. This latter iden Is now
In the experimental stage. when my
experiments are completed l hope to
visualize all OF these elements Of col.
or. slow motion. speed and atereo.
hcopio effects IN ono picture, because
all OF these elements AFRO the tempo
OF lie and drama. which. to be most
effective, must mirror tho keynote
moods OF life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

and fllghty society scandals il the
dream Of love and service told on the
screen. in which MarEucrito Snow.
Helen Ferguson. Priscilla Benner.
June ElyidEe. Ramsey Wallace and
Lydia Knott are Included among the
players.
The vaudeville program support
Ing the featured act includes great
variety OF entertainment with the
two well known teams In George r.
Wilson and Addlo: and Bcnto Broth.
srs.
AS You Like IT" IS tho title VIII
son. a past favorits with his high.
powered monologues. has given his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

la,es, akit. The equilibris,ie perfor-
nance OF Bcnto Brothers Is generally
recognized as tho last word In thla
typo Of entertainment.
Songs. dances and instrumental
music finds a sway In bits Of Every.
thing" as offered by Harry aud Don
nabelis Patrick. while the comedy
Juggling turn offered by Frank WI.
bar and Girl win close tho program.
SIX snappy numbers combining
Jazz and Hight operate selections will
be played by McKcc's Arcadian
band. Under its new policy the
Heillg operates from 1900 noon to
ii.50 p. m. daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
GRETA NISSEN TO
STAR IN "WANDERER"

Following tho announcement that
William Collier Jr., had been Sc
lectcd 20 play the rolo OF the Prodlgal
Son In The Wanderer." the tremen.
dous Biblical spectacle now being
filmed, II was made known last week
that Greta NIsssn had been chosen
for tho role OF "Ti6ha"
Miss Nissen b the beautiful blonde
Norwegian girl who became famous
as the dancer IN tho pantomime
scene Of the stage play. ''The Beggar
on Horseback" She rs only 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

old. Miss Nissen Is now supporting
Ricardo Cortez in TN the Name Of
Love"
Besides young Collier and Miss
Nissen. Ernest Terrence has been
announced as member Of Tho
Wander" cast. Five other prominent
parts remain yet 10 be cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
NlTA NAlDI PLAYS
FRENCH DANCER ROLE

Nita Naldi has boon selected TO
play In tho corinno Griffith produc-
ton, Modern Madness" She will
play tho only other femlneuo role in
tho picture, that OF n French dancer.
She recently completed her work In
Rudolph Valentines latest picture.
Others In the cast OF Modern
Madness arc Harrison Ford, Ken
meth Harlan. Charles Lane, u. j.
Radcliffe and Edgar Norton. Tho
picture has reached the halfway
Tnnrlt In production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

ly happy and content with their
New Toys" namely, a home and n
baby. But as the months of house
work wear on, the wife begins TO
balk Mt tho dull routine. The toys
are no longer new; they have begun
to pail.
Interference from an old sutton Of
the wifo's and an old sweetheart OF
the husbands hastens disruption In
the once peaceful home. The stage
beckons TO the wife. and finally lures
her TO It's footlights. Matters begin
10 spell mo houe
But there are some husbands that
II is pretty hard TO break away from
and some homer that have a stronger
attraction than the stage. only. II
took the perspective gained from Il
distance to persuade tho straying
wife OF the fact.
clifton Webb and Katherine VIII
son do some good work In the roles
OF the gay intcrlopers. The support.
ing cast Is strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Wilma Banly, Hungarian beauty
imported to America by Samuel
Goldwyn, will have tho leading
feminine role opposite Ronald Col.
man in his next picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
DORIS KENYON RECEIVERS

Doris Kenyon. who was stricken
with Appendicitis tho day she Was
TO have started work 10 THE Han.
Way Gin" IN New York, is rapidly
recovering from her operation. She
expects 20 start work shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

marks the first co-starring Of Bar.
thelmess and his little wife. Mary
Hay.
The two should be Mt their best, "
lust being natural has anything TO
do with II. for they arc cast In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

roles OF young married couple,
which In reality they are off the
screen. The film should. indeed, be
imbued with distinct air Of do.
mestlcity.
The story opens with the two ideal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

NNHBRE arc two reasons for the
J. particular interest attaching 10
''Ncw Toys" the current attraction
AZ the Liberty. One ~ that II rs
Richard Batthelmess' first comedy
80 In six Year,; the other In that II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SEEK DEMOCRATIC
FARLEY FOR CITY
Greathouse to Go to WASH
ington Tuesday,

Charles A. Greathouse, Democratic
national committeeman, will lconfer
with Glen Shaver, national chair
man Of the Democratic party, at
Washington Tuesday with reference
TO bringing the national Democratic
get-to-g ether conference to Indian
apolis, he said today.
Greenhouse said he would use
every influence to bring the confer
ence here. although UP to this time
he had heard nothing definite from
any Of the party leaders.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt has proposed
d harmony program in an informal
conference to be held at Indiana
polls probably in April or May.
United States Senator Samuel M.
Ralston Is using his influence to
bring the conference here, and ac-
cording to dispatches, Senate Demo
Gratis are enthusiastic over the pro-
posal. processing to believe that a
successful harmony conference would
pave the way for many successes in
the 1926 elections when new House
and one-third OF the Senate are to
be chosen.
Thomas Taggart, veteran Hoosier
Democratic leader. now at Miami,
Fla, Is seeking to bring the con-
ference to Indiana, and has offered
to entertain delegates at his French
Lick resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE IF HEREBY GIVEN. That the
undersigned as Executor of the will OF
William Buescher. deceased. will as such
executor. pursuant to an order of the
Probate Court of Marion County. sell
at Private Sale between the hours OF
Monday, March 10th. 1925. and from day
10 day thereafter until sold at the law
onlce OF Means & Buenting. o22 State Life
building. Indianapolis, Indiana. all the
IN and to the following bonds, stock and
securities:
UNREGISTERED United States Liberty
Bonds as follows
Two Third issue. $1,000 each. eight in
terest coupons attached to each.
One Fourth issue. par value $4,000.
twenty interest coupons attached.
Three Third issue. one for 81 100000,
coupons attached to each
Two Second issue $4,000 each. SO in
terest coupons attached to each.
Also Certificate Number 05S4 for 10
Stock Indianapolis Abattoir Company.
Certificate for 10 shares. par value
$4,000 each, Monument Savings and
Loan Association
A-21 1872. issued by the Fletcher Savings
diana
Two bonds Nos. % and 500. par value
ana School Bonds due November list. 1925.
each.
Said sale will be made for cash in hand
thereof with accrued interested to date Of
sale and all sales shall be subject TO the
approval OF the Probate Court OF Marion
County, Indiana.
MEANS & BUENTING. Attorneys.
March 10 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
DECREASE SEEN
IN TAX TOTALS
$4,000 Income Returns
Estimated.

Approximately 175,000 income tax
returns will be filed by midnight
Monday, according to M. Bert Thur
man, collector of internal revenue
for Indiana. About 100000 were
filed last year. Thurman said. The
decreased number Is expected be-
cause of a higher exemption figure,
50, 500 for married men.
Collectors office will be open I'M
til 9 p. m. tonight, Friday. Satur-
day, and until midnight Monday,
Thurman said, except from 5 to
each evening when the deputies go
to supper.
Only 81 400 returns had been filed
Tuesday. reports show OF these
81, 800 were for individuals making
less than $4,000 a year; $500 for
those making over $4,000 and 900
were for corporations. All but 1,4OO
Of those filing returns for incomes
less than $4,000 paid their entire
taxes when they filed the return.
reports show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~>~~N~~~~~~-~~~>~~
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLiC PARKS. CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONERS. CITY HALL.
1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
Park Commissioners of the city OF Indian.
apolis. Indiana that II is desired and
deemed necessary to make the following
described pubic improvements ~ the city
lowing numbered improvement resolution
adopted by, SAID board ON the 26th day OF
February. 1925.
Improvement Resolution No. 6--1o25.
To construct one Il reinforced concrete
bridge in the park and boulevard system of
the city Of indianapolis. as follows. to wit:
lone a. reinforced concrete bridge over
the canal on Burdsal parkway on. land
which Ia now part OF the. park and bou.
levard system Of the city of Indianapolis.
All work to be done In the making of
said described public improvements shall
be In accordance with the terms and con-
ditions Of the improvement resolution az
Park Commissioners on the above named
day, and the detailed drawings. plans. pro
files and specifications which are on file
and may be seen in the office of said Board
Of Park Commissioner of the City Of In
dianapolis.
has fxed Thursday, March 20. 1925. at .
as the time and pace when hAal actiol
will be taken. confirming. modifying or
resembling said resolution and when /.
VIII receive and hear remonstrances from
persons interested IN or affected by such
proceedings and when Il will determine
The public cpHfni1sY spd o skw iaf fTRR
EhkzzkSEk s y Mz 81 Ssos
Board q Park Commissioners Of tho City
OF lNH4NH#NNit@t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
NOTICE
STATE OF INDIANA.
COUNTY OF MARION. IS:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
the 18Th das Msreh .n1 ioSP M st tSe
hour Of 10 q. m. at the south door OF
the courthouse OF Marion County. in the
city of Indianapolis. Indiana. the under
signed will offer and sell at public sale
TO the highest bidder and for cash, certi.
ficates No. i. 9. and 3. issued November
IA. 1915. for fifty-two shares of the pre-.
ferred stock of the White Wood Products
Company. and the shares and rights rep
resented thereby which certificates were
assigned and delivered as collateral sour
tty on a pronlissory note of G. W. Reach,
TO the undersigned due ninety days after
date and executed May 10. 1923.
Said sale will be made upon the condi-
ton and with the understanding that the
purchaser receives only such rights title
and interest in said certificates and said
rights and shares. as the undersigned is
authorized to sell under the terms of said
promissory note. and the seller assumes no
responsibility or liability as to the legality
OF such sale. nor as to the title or value
OF said shares or said certifcates o: either
OF them.
The price received at said sale for said
certificates and shares. will after payment
OF the costs of such sale. be applied as
credit on the amount now past due and
This 18th day of March. 1925.
Indiana National Bank
BY HENRY EITEL. vice president.
JOS. II. KAYLOR. Cashier.
FITZPATRICK & FITZPATRICK. attor-
March 10. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
DR.. MORGAN SEES
NO NEW MALADT
Just Symptoms Of Resplra-
tory Diseases.

No new or mysterious malady,
such as dispatches today said has
taken 201 lives in Chicago in nine
days, has appeared in Indianapolis,
according to DIR. Herman Il. Nor
gan, secretary of the city baord OF
health.
DR.. Morgan said the symptoms
described are similar to those in the
usual group Of respiratory diseases.
Although there has been a fairly
high rate Of colds, respiratory in
lection and grippe in Indianapolis in
the last five weeks. there have been
fewer cases of pneumonia than
usual at this time OF the year, and
there has been little of the true type
Of influenza. DIR. Morgan said.
Every year brings new train
of symptoms Of respiratory dis
cases." Or. Morgan said. 1T docs
not follow that a new disease has
been discovered"
The Chicago disease is charac-
terized by aching pains, burning
sensation Of the eyes, prostration,
high temperatures and bleeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
FLOWERS IN SPRING
CounciImanic Candidates. Continue
to Bloom.

Republican councilmanio candi-
dacies continue to bloom In pro-
fusion. Nine candidates filed
notices with the City Clerk Tues
day. One was a Democrat. They
were:
First Distr1ct-Roy- L. volstad 031 n
man Dr.. and Daniel Dussn. 500 \. Rittsr
Third District--Ryland D. Pratt $3.50
Fourth District-Austin Hunter Todd
9a3 W.. Twenty;Ninth ST.. and Joseph E.
fifth Dfistrict,@Bssii q. Covert. sa4 y
I sixth District---Bert McQuat 1922
Edward J. ESexton. 1901 Fletcher Ave.
Democrat. filed for the Sixth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
OFFICIALS SILENT 1
ABOUT SHAKE-UP
Highway Members Refuse TO
Discuss Conference.

Persistent silence held forth in
offices of the Indiana State highway
commission today regarding the con-
ference Wednesday between Gov
ernor Jackson and members OF the
commission.
Despite report that part Of the
discussion was on possible resigna-
ton of members Of the roads body,
nothing could be learned definitely.
Earl Crawford of Milton, Ind,
was the only member of the COM
mission at the Statehouse today.
Commissioners Alvin ". Burch, OF
Evansville, Charles Zeigler, of Attica
and Walter G.. zahr-t, of FIT. Wayne.
having returned to their homes.
Chatting with Crawford was
George BARLEY, former head Of the
highway commissions garage. who.
with Crawford, John D. williams.
director Of the commission, and three
other men, is under Indictment in
connection with the sale by the COM
mission Of surplus war materials.
BARLEY explained he was making a
friendly call"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SULLIVAN ASKED .
TO ENTER RACE
Democrats Urge District
Leader for Mayor.

Petitions signed by several thou
sand Democratic voters were pre-
scented to Reginald Sullivan. Seventh
District Democratic chairman to-
day, urging him to make the race Tor
Mayor in the Democratic primary.
Sullivan, his friends say, would
get united support of the Democrats
should he decide to make the taca.
Although Fred Hoke. manu-
facturer, has declared he would not
run. there was considerable gossip
in Democratic circles he would be
urged to get in the primary.
Meredith Nicholson, author, Is
another likely candidate although
he has made no announcement thus
far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
MILITARY MEN TO PLAY
Regiment Orchastra WIN Give Pro
gram at Mems Club.

Preceding the address by Or. Ed
ward G. Elliott, president Of Pur D
University, before the Mems CW8
of the First Presbyterian Church,
N. Delaware and Sixteenth Sts.. Fri
day evening will be a musical pro
gram by the orchestra Of the 18th
Regiment at FIT. Harrison.
Col. e. A. Green. Capt. Charles
Baker and Lieutenant Hayes CO.
operated with Wilbur s. Johnson OF
the Mems Club to secure the or
chestra, which is composed of eleven
pieces. Almus q. Ruddell is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
NOTICE


Notice is herby given that the under
signed. az commissioners appointed by the
Pops, Room Of said court. wherein
E. Pearse et al. are defendants. will, by
order Of said court on Thursday the 18th
a the the Ssouth, door Of the .courfhouI3 OF
dianapolis sell at public auction Tor cash
the beet bidder but for not less
following described real estate in Marion
Lot No. 8 In Ruckle and HamllnB Sub
division OF Lots 3, 10 and part Of II in
u indianapolis. Marion County. State Of
od in a Ps sfG Book oy n T Ps as q the
cords Of the Recorders Office Of said
1arion County; and the north half OF the
sst alley north Of Nineteenth St., In said
" q Indianapolis as shown IN Town
look II = Page 81 n SAD FseoFd loo , OF.
ia width along and adjoining the south
'qs Ro lz'f IS zBY 1ssy ys.s sss'T Hls
Y. $500 ANHA@HH0"tf*. tNN-