davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry C Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

LEARN PIANO JAZZ
Fifty Cents per Lesson, at your
home, Write
LOUIS e. KENT,
1873 Sixth St.,
Oxford, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Among the other literary lights
and playwrights whose work will be
seen upon the screen during the
coming season are: Peter B. Kyne,
James Oliver Curwood, Richard
Harding Davis, Jackson Gregory,
Winchell Smith, Owen Davis and
Austin Strong.
The announcement of the Fox
product for the new season includes
"Lightnin'." by Frank Bacon and
Winchell Smith, which established
new records for long runs on Broad
way. and six other John Golden sue
cesses including Seventh Heaven"
THE Wheel" "The First Year"
'Howdy Folks" which has been re-
am @ d Thunder Mountain"
Chicken Feed" renamed Wages
for Wives" and THANK You"
These offerings are grouped under
the general headings of 1.-THE John
Golden Unit of Clean American
Plays"
'Lightnin'" has been made by
John Ford. and shows Jay Hunt in
the role Of "Lghtnin' Bill Jones"
created by the late Frank Bacon.
Man o'War." Norwich" Fair
Play" and other race horses are In
corporated In picture called Ken
lucky Pride" which depicts the life
story of thoroughbred. 1t is stated
to contain some Of the most thrill
ing racing scenes ever filmed. Hen
ry B. Walthall is In the cast with
Gertrude Aston and others.
An inkling Of what is to come
has already been given in the
Broadway engagements Of "The Iron
Horse" which ran nearly a year at
the Lyric Theater. "As No Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
DICK TALMADGE HAS
BUSY TIME AT ISIS

A whirlwind battle with the cham
pion heavyweight pugillst Of South
America and the routing Of a gang
OF international crooks who seek to
force his aid in looting a bank vault
are two OF the adventures that be-
fall Dick Talmadge in THE Fight
ing Demon" coming to the Isis the
first half Of next week.
Talmadge appears as Morris Dur
yea, crack college athlete and expert
safe designer. The scenes are laid
on board a giant ocean liner and in
South America, to which place Dur
yea is lured on promise OF an Inn
portant position. Talmadge's sup
port includes Lorraine Eason, Dick
Sutherland and Peggy Shaw.
A Bray Photograph. "The Magic
Carpet" and a Grantland Rice
Spotlight. Traps and Troubles, Z"
will be added.
William Farnum runs up and down
the entire scale Of emotions in THE
Man Hunter" to be shown Thursday
and the rest of the week.
A Christy farce. Love Goofy,"
will he the fun feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

eral accepted rules of conduct-but
the tenthl Just what she does is
exemplified in this picture.
AS for the story; VILLA Brookes
who Is saved from suicide by Barry
Compton remains at his ranch as
housekeeper. She falls in love with
Barry. who fails to perceive it even
though he has warm regard for
her. Some time later. while on a
visit east, Barry renews his friend
ship with Rose Ann Brainerd. who.
although married. is a typical flap
per type. About the time Barry Is
ready to return home Rose Ann,
headstrong and willful. quarrels
with her husband and leaves him.
The program viii contain an Our
Gang comedy. "Shootin' InJuns" in
which Hal Roach's clever crowd of
Riddles have a whale OF a merry
time playing wild West" the Fox
News Weekly, organ selections by
Earl Gordon. musical entertainment
by Emil Seidel and his orchestra and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
EVERYTH HING I'M
full BLAST AT
BROAD RIPPLE
New Free Attractions to
Open for the
Week.

Broad Ripple Park is now running
full blast with all the attractions
along the Great White Way" in full
operation. A number of new attrac-
TOMS have been installed which will
doubtless add greatly to the popu-
larity Of the park.
Probably one Of the most popular
Of the new attractions is the new
open air theater where regular cir
Gus and vaudeville acts will be pre-
sented each week. No admission is
charged.
The bill for next week starting
Sunday afternoon will include the
La France. brothers, head balancera.
They offer a most sensational act
which they conclude with an original
feature called the Human Light
House. in which they become
human fireworks cartwheels while
balancing on their heads at the top
of a lighthouse set.
The other act will be the Jayo
Japs a pair of athletes who have
been stellar attractions both in
vaudeville and In the circus field.
Their act consists of screen and
comedy baSrel Juggling, oriental fenc-
ing, water spinning and for a finale
they introduce an aerial thriller
which they call 1.-THE Whirl of
Death"
The swimming pool, which is Ae
largest of rs kind in the country Aas
always been most popular With
amusement seekers and will doubt
less be even more popular this sea-
son from the fact that it has been
painted pure white.
Filtered water that is as clear as
a crystal flows in and out Of the
pool continuously. New diving
boards and slides have been erected
and white sand has been distributed
around the entire pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
"THE PAINTED LADY"
OPENS SUNDAY HERE

THE Painted Lady" in which
George O'Brien and Dorothy Mac
kali are co-starred. viii be the new
attraction at the Colonial next week.
1t is the screen version of Larry
Evans. Saturday Evening Post story
Of the same name. O'Brien is the
star of The Iron Horse" Miss
Mackaill was last seen here In THE
Man Who Came Back"
The cast includes Lucille Ricksen.
Margaret McWade. Lucille Hutton.
Harry T. Morey, John MILAN, Frank
Elliott and Lucien Littlefield.
The story concerns the life Of a
girl by the name Of Violet, who
after being released from prison,
learns the lesson of what reputa-
ton really amounts to. She Is
forced by circumstances into the life
Of being kept.
While on a cruise in the South Sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
NOVELTY MOVIE ON
NEW BILL AT OHIO

A super-thriller will be one Of the
special program features at the Ohio
Theater next week, when William
De Miles Men and Women" a
human story of real men and wom-
en-. will be shown.
"Zowie." is an Ives-Leventhal
Sterescopik film in which many
novel and unique illusions produce
many thrills and tingling sensations
solely by the optics. 1t is the first
of series of films of the fourth d..
mension and is viewed through a
pair of blue and green glasses, CIV
ing the photography depth, ordi-
narilly an impossibility.
Lester Huff's original organ COM
position. Meet the Boys" heads the
list of musical attractions. 1t serves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
NEW BARTHELMESS
MOVIE AT THE CIRCLE

Richard Barthelmess comes to the
Circle on Sunday in Soul Fire" an
adaptation of the stage play, Great
Music" by Martin Brown.
The opening Of the story shows
two critics at a concert, listening to
and discussing the composition of a
new musician, Eric Fame. Then
the scene fades into recital of the
composher's life, showing the high
lights Of his career, with a fade
back to the music hall after each
episode of the musicians life.
The story is the struggle of Fame
to find inspiration for the great
music which he feels he is capable
of writing He is first introduced in
Italy, where he breaks with his
wealthy parents who are anxious for
him to take up a commercial life.
He goes to Paris, where he be-
comes infatuated with Princess
Rhea, a Russian, whose refusal TO
share his comparative poverty COM
pletely brushes him. He is next
seen among the low dives of Port
Said where in a drunken brawl he
shoots a man.
With the aid of San Francisco
SAL" the owner of the resort. he
escapes on a vessel which he deserts
and swims to a tropical island where
he finds love and peace and almost
tragedy, and it is in the shadow of
the latter that he is enabled to
write his greatest composition. the
work which is being played at the
concert hall.
The program includes the over
ture, Poet and Peasant" by Won
Suppe, played by the Circle Concert
Orchestra under the direction of
Bakaleinikoff; the Circle News; and
an AL st. John comedy, Curses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Everett Hale's 'The Man Without
a Country" and Charming Pollock s
1.-THE Fool" with Edmund Lowe,
now playing at the Central.
Tom Mix, the Fox Western star,
who has just returned from Europe
with his wonder horse "J'ony," is
scheduled to appear in seven west
ern adventure pictures based on
stories by Jackson Gregory, Max
Brand and others. 1.-THE Everlast-
ing Whisper, " by Jackson Gregory
has already been finished, to be fol-
lowed by THE Lucky Horseshoe"
by Robert Lord. Another release
will be ''The Best Bad Man." by
Brand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

new harmony song hits by Hender
son and Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Isles, she meets an honest to good
ness herman and falls In love with
him. The story concerns this prob
lem.
ice Bound" comedy with Arthur
Lake, Aesops Fables and Pathe
News.
The American Harmonists with
Frank Owen and Virgil Monks will
furnish the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

H. g. Wells Permits His Novel MARRIAGE to Be Filmed for
Fall Issue-'Lightnin' Will Be One of the
Chief Movies Events.
Chief Movies Events.

William Fox in his twenty annual
hrtfve features states that of them will be Marriage
novel by II. G. Wells
This noted author has kept of the films until Fox
him for the 19251926 season.
Lghtin and The Iron Horse also will be among the
Fox leaders for the Tom Mix will make seven
western adventure movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

solve any world problems, or
satirizing life, THE Tenth Woman"
a screen version of Harriet T. Com
stocks novel of the same name will
be the attraction at the Apollo next
week. According to it's theme, nine
women out Of ten behave along gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
MOVIE NOVELTIES BOOKED
At LOCAL FILM THEA TIERS
BarthemeSS, Baye, Dix and OBren to Play Chief Roles
In Ph0topIaVS
In PhotopIays.

New movie novelties will be found indianapolis photo
play theaters all next week
fourth dimension and Men and Women will be the
joint headliners at the Ohio.
The Circle will feature Richard Barhemess in Sou Fire.
made from the stag play, "Great Music'
The Tenth Woman with Beverly Bayne will be the
featured offering at the Apollo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
NOVEL THEME is
HANDLED AT APOLLO

Presenting different phases Of af-
fairs of the sort that are encountered
by everybody, and dressing them
up in a way that provides good en-
tertainment without attempting to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
BERKELL WILL
Offer SMART
COMEDY HERE
Spring Cleaning to Be Next
Bill of Stock Players =
at EngIiSh'S.

Heraldded in New York as ''the
most daring comedy ever written"
and the subject Of much discussion
among theatergoers during It's long
run. as well as a stirring on tho
part Of those who are strong I'm
agttating the censorship OF plays.
Spring Cleaning to be presented al
English's next week by the Berkeu
Players bids fair to give the Berkell
clientel something TO talk about
"Spring Cleaning" Is the work OF
Frederick Lonsdale, British play
wright, who also wrote Aren't We
All" and other successful plays.
It's chief characters tire Richard
Sones, a novelist, and his wife
Margaret. the plot being based on
their domestic affeirs.
Sones' time is occupied with his
work, leaving Margaret free to pick
such friends and associates as strike
her fancy. Piqued at what she
thinks Is Richards neglect she fails
to discriminate in the guests sho
invites to her home.
Husband Finds Out
Richard soon discovers that he ID
being imposed upon by a knot Of
fashionable syncophants. who i've
fast and loose without regard for
the conventions. and who threaten
to impair his wife's morals. In
cluded in their number Is a well
hammered tame cat" Ernest Steele,
a bachelor who makes violent love
to Margaret. Richards protests are
of no avail, and as Margaret refuses
tor close her doors against her
friends, he hits upon a drastic and
unique method of getting rid OF the
parasites, and at the same time
teaching his wife a lesson
Sensational Scene
At dinner party Margaret Is
giving Richard Unexpectedly enters
accompanied by young woman
whose profession is the Oldest in
history. Rebellion Immediately ems
sues on the part of Margaret and her
friends, and a dramatic crisis Is
reached. though at the seeming
sacrifice Of any chance Of happiness
in the Sones' household.
Later Richard finds Steele UP to
his old tricks, but what appears to
be an inevitable clash between the
husband and his rival is averted in
a surprising, novel and amusing
fashion. The leading roles will be
portrayed by Edythe Elliott and MIL
ton Byron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

The Colonial will present George
OBrien in 1.-THE Painted Woman"
for the week. For the first half of
the week the Isis will offer Dick
Talmadge in THE Fighting Demon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

to introduce the Charlie Davis Or
chestra. which. with Cy Milders, to
to present a timely program OF
popular song hits. Say 1t With
Flour" is the imperial comedy
which will round out the program
with the addition of news weekly.
Men and Women" was written
for the stage by the Paramount pro-
Queer directors father, Henry c. De
Mile and David Belasco, and was
adapted to the screen by Clara
Beranger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Pinks-1st, Mrs. T. Ivetz. End
John Movrin.
Best bouquet of dried flowers and
grasses-1st, Mrs. A. D. Ellefsen
End, Miss Lucilla Bridson. 3rd
Mrs. X. Duncan.
Nasturtiums, best ldish-1st, Mrs. A.
ID. Ellefsen. End, Mrs. K. Dun
can. 3rd, Oscar Anderson.
Larkspur-1st Mrs. A. d. Ellefsen.
. End, Mrs. F. j. Liadgren. 3rd,
Mrs. Steve Seliga.
Hollyhocks-1st, Joe Spreitzer.
Garden Vegetables.
Best Collection Vegetables C or
more varieties) list, Frank Lind
gren. End, Mrs. T. Ivetz. 3rd,
Urho Salminen.
Beans (Greeny, best " peck-1st,
James H. White. 2 nd, Chas.
Gorshe. 3rd, Kenneth Duncan.
Beans yellow, best " peck-1st,
James H. White. End, Mrs. T.
Ivetz. 3rd, John Movrin.
Beans (Lima), best 12 peck-1st,
Mary Papesh. End, Joe Sever
3rd, Kapsch Bros.
beans (Pole), pest 12 peck-lSt,
Mrs. Mary c. Rom. End, Mrs. T.
Ivetz. 3rd, John Koschak.
Beets, best six table specimens, short
variety-1st, John Hutar. End,
M A. Boldin. Ord. Joe Naierle.
Beets, best six table specimens, long
variety LIST, Rudolph Majerle.
End, Andrew Lenich. 3rd, Steve
Agnich.
Cabbage, best heads-1st, Joe Sew
er. End, Rudolph Rom. 3rd, John
Movrin.
Cabbage, largest head shown-1st,
Urho Salminen. End, john B.
Grahek. 3rd, Mrs. Mary C. Rom.
Carrots, best 6 table oxheart-1st,
Joe Vertin. End, Steve Grahek.
Ord, Joe Novak.
Carrots, best table half long-1st,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

gaunee is one of the prominent
mines of the range, capable of a
large annual output. T he Lake
Angelina and Queen Grou mines
are exhausted. The Republic is a
small producer now, but yields some
splendid ore. The Jackson, Mas,
Mary Charlotte and Athens are
other large mines of the range.
The Guyana range, the youngest
of the Lake Superior district, con-
tains no mine that has achieved a
100000 ton total output. It's
leading property is the Armour No.
2, operated by the Inlard Steel Co.
with total production of 3,277,6 $3.50
tons since it was opened in 1912.
1t recorded a shipment of 267,927
tons last season. The Kennedy,
now under Pickands, Mather & Co.'s
management, has shipped a total of
2,576,489 tons since 1911, with a
shipment of 1850 tons in 1924.
1t is now idle. The Mahnomen has
shipped 1,S65,944 tons, with an out
put of 248,748 tons last year-it is
operated by C. X. Quinn and Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
2248 HARKEN To
SCHOOL BELLS.
NUMBER OF IMPROVEMENTS
GREET HORDE OF
INCOMERS.

The tolling of the school bell once
more became a daily event fo1
local children as it changed fer the
first time in three months Tuesday
morning. The opening days enroll
ment for all the districts schools
totalled 2248.
Besides the usual summer i'm
provements, that of warn sh ng an
cleaning, some important changes
in the school buildings and grounds
were encountered by the incoming
pupils. The Pioneer and Lincoln
buildings wore new roofs. The
Pioneer and Savoy schools were
visibly improved by new set of
concrete walks.
Some of the tunnels linking the
more recent set of schools have
been refoored while Gew entrance,
expressly for the bus, leads into the
garage of the Industrial building.
A new football field, with piped
standards and group of four ten
mis- courts, boxed in by high fence,
give the grounds more elaborate
air. The attendance total is ex-
pected to increase within this
month, as in former years. The
present figures are: Memorial High
School 500, Old High School $40,
Washington $50, Lincoln 349,
Pioneer 176, Winton 113, Savoy As,
White Iron about %, Junior Col
lege 80, Normal Training 9. The
attendance at the high school shows
an increase of 80 pupils. To meet
this the teaching staff has been en-
larged by an English, Science
and a Domestic Science teacher.
Another instructor Of girls physical
education might be added, Principal
Bauldauf said. Every room in the
new building is being put to some
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Urho Salminen. End, Axel w.
Carlson. Bird, Mrs. T. Ivetz.
Carrots, best 6 table long-1st, Mrs.
t. Ivetz. End, Paul Yadloskey,
Sr. I3rd, Leo Majerls.
Caulifower, best specimen-1st,
Mary Smrekar. End, Frank Mer-
har. Bird, Mrs. A. Boldin.
Celery-1st, Mike Somero. End,
VIM. Mitchell. Bird, George Child
Citron-1st, Margaret NICHOLS.
Cucumbers, best three slicing
John Hutar. End, Joe j. Peshel.
3rd, James H. White.
Cucumbers, best three ripe-1st,
Anna Roman. End, Mary Zgonc.
3rd, VIM. Mitchell.
Cucumbers, best quart pickhng-1st,
Urho Salminen. End, Mrs. Geo.
Skube. 3rd, Mrs. T. Ivetz.
Endive, best 2 plants-1st, Frank
Jerich. End, Peter Kosnitch. 3rd,
Mary Smrekar.
Kohl-rabi, best 3 specimer@1st,
Chas. Merhar End, Matt Marot.
3rd, John Hutar.
Lettuce, best 2 heads-1st. Joe
Sever. End, Joe Majerle. 3rd,
Kapsch Bros.
Lettuce, Leaf-1st, John Movrin.
End, Frank Lindgren. 3rd, Mrs.
T. Ivetz.
Onions, best dozen, red globe-1st,
Anna Roman. End, Mrs. Anna
Boldin. 3rd, Martin Skala.
Onions, best dozen, yellow-1st, Joe
j. Peshel. End, Chas Trezona.
3rd, Erick Hanson.
Onions, best dozen white-1st, Joe
Majerle. End, Paul Yadloskey, Jr.
3rd, Urho Salminen.
Onions, green, best dozen, small
table-1st, Joe Novak. End, Mrs.
A. Moravitz. 3rd, Henry Pluth.
Parsnips, best 6-1st, Mary Zgonc.
IGnn%,n,,aI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
KING FOOTBALL
AGAIN RE|GNS.
26 SUBJECTS TURN OUT FOR
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN.

Determined to use every minute
of the short training period before
the first game of trying, schedule
of eight contests Coach Buckley
issued his clarion call for high
school football candidates Tuesday
and was greeted by 26 scrappy grid
ders, five of whom were lettermen.
If three other veterans who are
undetermined to return or not will
enroll the high school will be repre-
sented by its best gridiron machine
in years. AS yet it is doubtful it
the three will again register. They
are Joe Pogorelc, the best ground
gamer on the team last year; Arvo
Erickson, a husky tackle on the
1928 team and Bill Maxi, guard on
last years eleven.
However as it is now Buckley
will be compelled to build his team
around captain Pucel, center for
three years but who will be shifted
to fill one of the backfield holes left
by graduation; Robert T. aki, a stel-
lar lineman for two years; Helix
kala, who through previous back
lleIu experience VIII - plSoAOO az
quarter; Mayerle, one of the heavi-
est men on the team and a stone
wall at guard and Colombo, who
played a dashing game at tackle
two years ago. Among the most
promising material are Jokinen, who
although light is a natural end,
Mariani, fast charging wing man,
Clough, who showed promise last
season of being a strong tackle,
Gerzin, ineman, Turula, fast,
shifty back, Govatos, who is being
groomed for a center end Dahl, a
sturdy built chap. The rest of the
squad is composed of Bolinger,
Church, Ahola, Kovisto, Skala, j.
Pucel, Smrekar, Dargis, Kalan,
Laitala, Luhtanen, Cook, Anderson
and Jeffrey.
Either Duluth Denfeld or Cathed-
raj will be Ely's first opponent in a
game to ~ played at Duluth on
Sept. 10. The two big home games
will be with Two Harbors and Eve
leth, last years range champions.
The following is the schedule:
Sept. 26-At Virginia.
Oct. 3-Two Harbors here.
Oct. 10-At Chisholm.
Oct. 17-At Gilbert.
Oct. 24-vAurora here.
Oct. 31-Eveleth here.
Nov. AT Biwabik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Victor Berra spent Sunday in
Eveleth on visit with his family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Continued on Last Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Charles Ozment, 1882 Hovey ST..
Buick, 565-343, from Martindale Ave.
and Thirty-Third St.
George Higgins, 11o1 Alton ST.,
Ford, 567-1S5, from Georgia St. and
Capitol Ave.
Ralph Duigle. 1880 N. La Sale
St., Chevrolet. 516-314 from 300 w.
Washington St. ~
Frank Cleveland, FIT. Harrison,
Chrysler, 2O9-555, from Monument
Pl and Meridian ST.
Theodore Sawyer, 1925 n. Ashland
Ave, Overland, 177-742, from River
side, Park
Arthur Dudley, 2342 N. New Jer-
sey ST., Chevrolet, 541-214, from
Monument Pl and Market SITS.
Edward Schmid, 1904 Evison ST.,
Oakland, from Virginia Ave. and
Washington st.
William Spencer, 126 Linwood
Ave. Chalmers, 494-O75. Eleventh
and Meridian SIS.
Russell T. Cummins, 1856 N. Mer-
idian ST., Buick 1856, from Mar
ket and Delaware SITS.
r.. l.. Ridgeway, 61O7 Lowell Ave,
Ford, 364-S15, from in front of same
address.
David s. Neal, R. R.. D. Box 451,
Buick, from Meridian and Maryland
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
SWIFT PLANES
HUNT SUSPECT
Army Aids Search for Rich
DeSerter.
Bn Unite4 Press

BIZ Unite4 Press
PLATTsBURG, n. Y, July Ia
winging over the st. Lawrence
Valley, a swift Army airpbine to-
day jointed the upstate man hunt
for Philip Knox Knapp. college
graduate and Army deserter, wanted
for the murder OF Louis PAMELA,
whom he is believed TO have killed.
in cold blood in search OF a super
thrill"
Lieut.. Marion Elliott and Lieut..
Walter IT. Sargent, armed and carry
ing handouts with which 20 shacklo
their prisoner IL they get the fugi-
tive. few here from Mitchell field TO
participate in the pursuit. Knapp Is
thought to have likely made for
Canada, or Alexandria Bay, whore
once he joined a bootlegggers band,
seeking a sensation.
A lone highwayman who held up.
beat and robbed two taxicob drivers
near Utica Sunday answered some
what the description OF the deserter
which have been broadcast. PAMELA.
who was murdered July 1. was q
taxi driver. living at Hampstead,
l.. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

BIZ Times SDeciol
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 10.
Prominent speakers from all
over the country will address the
first golden rule convention to
open here Tuesday.
Speakers include Alonzo VIII
son. Chicago, field director of Near
East Relief; DIR. Isaac NJ. Yonan,
former moderator of the Presby-
terrain synod of Persia; Mrs. C. r.
Gapnaway. who rescued Zadi. the
youngest delegate" from the
heart of Turkey; DIR. Sherman L.
Divine of Rochester. n. Y, ma
tional golden rule exponent; John
r. Noris. associate general secre-
tary Of Near East Relief; Mrs.
Lillian Ascough, national figure
in the Women Voters League;
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. In
dianapolis: Mrs. f. C. Rumpler,
Indianapolis; Blaine McGrath,