davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
7
REAL MERIT TO
LYRICS CHIEF ACT

Until going into the Lyric 1 i'm
agined myself the hottest and most
uncomfortable man in town, but
after seeing Solomon Basco come out
on the stage in genuine, honest to
goodness. alaskan zero weather
furs, l gave him the honor without
asking, how he felt.
Basco and his wife appear on the
stage with the complete dog team
with which the famous run to Nome
was made. A graphic account of
the trouble encountered in finding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
By Walter D. Hickman
7 INDIVIDUAL sex realism!

Is there such a thing? II
~ such a thing exists, then
Louis Hemon, the creator of Mon.
sieur Ripois, knows all about it.
You will encounter this gentle
man, who would qualify under the
demands Of individual sex realism
in Monsieur Ripois and Nemesis, .
just published by the Macmillan
Company and translated by William
Aspenwall Bradley.
Monsieur Ripois was a spiritual
wreck. He was a smart old flop, a
failure in business. but he prided
himself on his ability to annex
women, both good and bad.
He was a rotter, schooled in rea.
listic vice of both the modern and
the old school. He cheated every
lovely and wonderful instinct with
In himself. He tried to cheat his
conscience, but that busy something
made the old rotter pay up.
When I first encountered Eugene
O'Neil crashing through on the stage
W1Ln MS honest ana genuine REALISM
in Gamma Christie" and 1.-THE Hairy
Ape" I asked myself if there was
such a thing as sex realism. Espe-
cia1ly so after saw Anna Chris
tie.R
From my experience with life, ]
have observed that some men have
sex experiences which are filthy,
terrible, indecent. In plain words,
just rotten. And then have seen
realistic sex experiences which
abounded in romance and. real love.
Gam seeking no argument on that
point, as I am speaking of instincts.)
Monsieur Ripois belongs to that
school of sex realism which is ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
CIRCUS DAYS
EXIST AT PALACE

Want a thrill?
Then you should see Felix
Moralesl
Morales is the star Of Barton
Brothers Circus which furnishes the
entire vaudeville portion of the bill
at the Palace the first half of the
week.
There is a wire stretched from a
point above an upper box to. the
stage below. Morales walks up this
wire and then slides down it at a
terrific speed and standing on his
head. That should be enough for
one man to do in one show but this
fellow also does a few more little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Tax Cut to Help 265,OOO

900. The total income tax yield was
s703. 100000. OF this. 100000, 900
was paid by those whose incomes
ranged from $1,000 to 10000
Proportion Unchanged
The other s54S, 900, 900 came from
the higher income classes. The hg.
ures for 1924 are expected to show
much the same proportion Of rela-
tive yields.
If surtax rates are reduced next
winter to approximately one-half the
present scale, that reduction alone
will largely erase the surplus which
the Treasury is piling up each year.
The only important tax fields in
which real reductions will reach the
great mass OF people are the tariff
and the remaining war taxes. A
definite stand has been taken by tho
Administrator against any changes
in the tariff rates. Headed by Chair
man Green Of the Ways and Means
committee of the House, Republican
leaders are also attempting to head
off agitation in favor Of elimination
OF such war taxes as still remain
on the statute books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Stage Verdict

English 's-Never has Charles
Berkell given Indianapolis a
more genuine treat than he is
this week by offering Light
nin'."
Lyric-Soloman Basco, the
hero Of the famous run to
Nome, and hs wonderful dog,
Sell, are presented to you with
very interesting account Of
that severe struggle to get the
precious serum to the suffering
in Nome.
Palace-Felix Morales hands
out the thrills on the circus
bill. Other acts include almost
everything needed to make a
real circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
SHOOT FIRST
THEN IDENTIFY

TASON NEWLIN, a Carmel
youth, is in an Indianapolis
N hospital, painfully pune
tured by gunshot. He was wound
ed the other night when Hamilton
County deputies fired without
warning at two automobiles, mis-
taking them for booze runners for
whom the officers were lying in
wait.
The two automobiles contained
ten youths, who had spent a social
and lawful evening in a neighbor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

their coats DeIOIe
the curtain rises
on "Lightnin'.
Have just talked
to every woman in
the t h e a I e r,
B e r k ell explains.
and they tell me
they do not object.
Men. take off your
coats and enjoy the
show" And / took
off my coat and did
just as Berkell in
vited, enjoyed the
show" Let us un.
derstand each other
in this. Light
min " Is a type
play the leading
role being one that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
The Mysterious
TeIegramS

fTs7 HOUGH he has forgotten all about the
| i. Little Black Bag and other essential fea-
lures Of the oil scandal, Doheny does not for
get to condemn the Senate committee which
revealed the sorry mess.
The charge he makes that the committee
suppressed important kilograms and letters is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
By Walker d. Hickman

UST because Charles BerEell
| | is observing the fftieth week
LII of stock at En- glish's this
week, it is no sign tia I he is all
dolled up in dress clothes.
Far from that. Berkell is pub
Ideally inviting the men to remove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

Ing town ana
were en- route
home. No H.
Quor was found
in their cars or
on their breath.
A regrettable
mistake GER
tainly. Doubt
less the officers
responsible for
the incident feel
properly cha
grined.
Shooting first
and Identifying
afterward is a
frequent occur
renee with over
jealous law-en-
forcement Off
GERS. They are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
BAND TO PLAY IN PARK

Indianapolis Military Band will
play a special concert Thursday
night in University Park. the park
board announced. Five thousand
persons attended the first municipal
concert at Garfield Park Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

/ think that "Lightnin ~ comes
mighty close TO being ideal theater.
It is no easy job to present in stock.
1t is a real job. Much depends upon
the ability and artistry Of charac-
terization of the man who plays
the role of Bill.
Berkell chose wisely his Golden
Jubilee week, celebrating his fiftieth
week of stock at English's, when
he decided to offer "Lightnin'. " 1t
is one of the most human things
on the stage.
Berkell is offering entertainment
He is paying real money for the
rights of this success. Many extra
actors are needed.
1 say this with all sincerity
"Lightnin' is the most effective
thing from every standpoint that
BerkelT has ever given Indianapolis
in my experience of covering his
shows.
At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

What is the population Of the
world and what part of this popu-
lation Is Roman Catholic and what
part Protestant?
World population is estimated at
1,74S, 100000. The estimated Roman
Catholic population Of the world is
273, 5000 and the estimated Pro-
testant population is 170.900,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

the young alaskan when he was
wanted and the heroic trip OF his
pmcky little wife 10 get him from
his line Of traps is given you.
Sell, the most famous lead dog Of
III north country, is presented 70 YOU
and think you will agree that the
dog shows a degree of intelligence
and understanding far beyond the
average dog. Also in this team are
two full blooded wolves,
Green and Burnette, a black face
team furnish some good harmony
and much comedy. Easily the best
funmakers on the bill.
Cochran and Norton are what I
would call a hot weather treat. To
look at their dancing costumes one
can imagine how cool the wearers
are. They have a fast and snappy
little act. characterized by melody
and dancing.
Crest and Farrell offer some slap
stick comedy and are a couple Of
hard workers.
Miss Ann Vivian opens the bill
with an exhibition of skill with the
pistol and rifle. Peaches from
Beaches is an act without much be-
hind it except the one comedian who
furnishes a laugh once in a while.
The bill includes a Harry Langdon
comedy and kinograms.
At the Lyric all week. By the
Observer)
!. T. i.
other attractions on view today
include: Head Winds" at the
Colonial Just a Woman" at the
Circle and Paul Biese's orchestra;
Marry Me" at the Ohio; Light Of
the Western Stars" at the Apollo;
out door events at Broad Ripple and
1.-The Bandits Baby" at the Isis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
ASK THE TIMES

wise healthy horses, or old sheep
that cannot be fattened for mutton,
and these, when slaughtered, make
good and cheap meat. Woodchucks
and rabbits, freshly killed, are al
ways welcome in a fox yard. When
cheap. meats fail, beef and poultry
are used. Foxes do not need meat
every day. Some keepers feed it
but two or three times a week. Milk
with some sort of bread or cooked
mush is the standard food for old
and young foxes. Foxes, which are
fed twice a day, usually have meat
in the morning and bread and mush
and milk at night. In summer the
proportion of meat is less than in
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

Are the leaves of the tea plant
always fit to be picked for the
making of the tea or are they
picked only at certain times during
the year?
Although the tea plant is an ever
green, its leaves are used for tea
only during Pushes in which active
growth takes place. Leaves are
picked from ten to twenty-five times
a year in Formosa or every ten to
twelve days in Ceylon. Only the tip
Of the shoot or one or two of the
youngest leaves are taken. A few
older and coarser leaves go into the
cheaper grades Of tea. The tender
upper leaves and terminal buds are
picked by hand according to one of
the several systems of plucking and
subjected to complicated system of
processes before the tea of commerce
IS produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

How much was the share Of
Jack Dempsey in his fights with
Firpo. Gibbons and Carpenter?
Dempsey received 100000 for his
fight with Firpo; 100000 for that
with Gibbons. and 100000 for that
with Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information w writing
to The Indianapolis Times Wa shington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
inton D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receivs per-
oonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confiden-
tial--Edltor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

In raising foxes, what Is the
proper food to give them?
The rations Of domesticated foxes
include beef, horse meat, mutton,
veal, woodchucks, rabbits, liver, fish,
eggs, milk, bread, mashed potatoes,
crackers, mush, dog biscuit, boiled
turnips, carrots and fresh fruits. The
selection of meats is largely a mat
ter of circumstance. At irregular and
uncertain intervals one may obtain
uninjured or WORKOUT or but other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

When was the opera Traviata
first produced?
Traviata by Verdi was frs
produced in Venice, March 16, 1853
and in the United States, Dec. g.
1856, at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
How are agates polished?

How are agates polished?
They are slit with a thin iron disk
supplied with diamond dust moist
ened with brick oil. The rough grind
ing is done on a lead wheel supplied
with coarse emery and water. The
smoothing is done with a lead lap
and fine emery, and the polishing
may be accomplished by means of
a lead lap whose surface is hacked
and supplied with rotten stone and
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

EU7 WASHINGTON. July IF
WI present plans to eliminate
| tha trea Slif-v's sirnlllS by re-
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Therefore he sought a man with milf
tary training for the task. His atten-
tion was directed to Gen. Andrews
and soon the appointment was made.
Spent 30 Years In Army.
Gen. Andrews is another one of
those "cavalrymen, so fierce and
bold" that they sing about at West
Point. He is a graduate of that in.
stitution, and had 80 years service in
the Army. He voluntarily retired
after the conclusion of the peace fol-
lowing the World War. and had en-
joyed something like four or five
years of civil life when Secretary
Mellon drafted him for the job of
prohibition field marshal.
The prohibition forces are said
today to be on the eve of a great
offensive, the first under the new
commander-in-chief. There have been
wild "alarums" of this character
before, but the rum fleet has CON
tinued business at the old stand. This
time the threat comes of "annihila.
ton. The commander -in-chief is
not doing the talking. however. He is
almost as taciturn as the big COM
mander-in-chief of all the Army and
the Navy and the prohibition forces
President Coolidge.
Inspected Equipment.
Like every good comnander.in-
chief, Gen. Andrews has been visiting
his naval bases and training stations
Evening star., 1925-05-07
DRY NAVY CHIEF, ARMY VETERAN,
READY FOR FINISH FIGHT ON RUM
.A,,dre,us Plans Action
After Inspection of
His Equipment.
Recognizes Task Calls for
Relentless and Veil
Planned BLO,Us.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
Back from a tour along the battle
lines, the nef field marshal and ad-
mtral of the prohibition forces waited
today for reports from the fresh Of
fensive against the demon rum and
all his cohorts. The business of being
an admiral is new one to the field
marshal, for he is graduate of West
Point and his training technically has
been along strictly military lines
However, he has specialized in leader
sh1p-in the philosophy of leadership.
one might say-and he believes his
theories and principles will apply on
the sea with an effectiveness equal to
that on land.
The field marshal's greatest task. it
IS admitted by all, is in keeping his
soldiers and sailors straight" Many
OF them have gone bad" in the past
AS a matter of fact a score or more
are in the calaboose today for too
close an intimacy with the booze
hounds, who are ever ready to bribe
and corrupt. The rewards offered for
dishonesty by the rum runners are
out OF all proportion to the Govern
ment pay Of the men who man the
Government boats, and, therefore, 1t
Is necessary to enlist, or to attempt
to enlist. crews who are not so much
iiIlSicSteu IN the pay as year or two
OF adventure at sea.
Andrews Student of Men.
Brig. Gen. Lincoln Clark Andrews,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
in charge of prohibition agents, the
customs service and the United States
Coast Guard. is an officer who has de-
voted much of his life to the study OF
men and morale. He is disciplinarian.
But he has never believed in blind
discipline.
Gen. Andrews has felt that once the
right men were made to understand
the necessity and value of discipline.
the task of keeping them disciplined
and up to the highest mark of eff
cheney would be an easy one He has
proved this to be the case. He was as
sistant to Gen. II. H. Bandholtz in
charge Of the military police in Paris
after the armistice, and if ever a job
called for tact. discipline and dip1o-
macy, that one did. The boys from
down on the farm were a pretty wild
lot once they had seen "Paree," but
Gen. Andrews took all that into con-
-sideration and dealt with the situa-
Evening star., 1925-05-07

along the Northeastern coast. Every
thing appeared to be In fairly good
shape to him for the Spring drive.
He used the old naval destroyer
Porter for his flagship, and saw the
enemy" lying in wait, an hours
steam from the shore.
Gen. Andrews hopes to be on the
firing line" himself some time CUR
ing the coming battle. Only he
doesn't want to be called general In
his present Job. Or admiral, either.
He. says he Is just plain Mister
Andrews" But the commander of a
battle such as that promised off Sandy
Hook and MontauE this Summer must
Eave a military title. II the rum
runners have to surrender. they want
to do il to a superior force and to q
superior officer. To surrender to a
plain mister" would lower the
morale of their brotherhood.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07
DEBATE SELECTION
/ OF CITY FLOWER
Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants Told American Beauty
Came From France.

The origin of the American beauty
rose, recently selected by the Com
missioners as the official flower of
Washington, was discussed by mem
bers of the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia,
meeting at Union Engine House.
Nineteenth and II streets, last night.
The discourse began when John
Clagett Proctor recited an original
poem in which he exalted the humble
dandelion. One of the lines of the
poem referred to the foreign birth
of the American beauty rose. This
prompted John B. Mccarthy to eX-
press the belief that the official
flower was not of foreign origin.
Bancroft. the historian, had them in
his yard on H street a good many
Years ago. Mr.. Mccarthy said.
AIR. Proctor replied that it has
never been denied that the American
beauty rose originally came from
France and was propagated here.
Tells of Historic Flag.
Joseph l. keefer. a member of the
association, related his experiences
in Alaska in 1867, when he accom-
panied the Secretary Seward State
Department Expedition in placing the
first American flag on that United
States possession.
Mr.. keefer said he lost trace of
The flag until 1894, when after dill
gent search he found il in the base
ment of the War Department and
succeeded in having il preserved in
the library OF the State Department.
Mr.. Mccarthy observed that he had
always thought that historic flag had
been lost. He cited Mr.. Keefer's mar
rative as evidence of the value OF
the "reminiscences of oldest inhabitants
In clearing up doubtful questions.
J. Eliot Wright, recording secretary,
read to his associates an old letter
written by his uncle, Capt. F. A.
Klopfer, from Vera Cruz, Mexico, in
1S47. The letter was written by Capt.
Klopfer to his father and contained
an eloquent description of the long
voyage he had made from Baltimore
to Vera Cruz on board the transport
alexandria.
Tribute TO Capt. Evans.
On motion of Mr.. Proctor. the
Oldest Inhabitants joined in an ex-
preston of deep regret at the passing
Of Capt. George w. Evans a vice
president and one Of the most active
members OF the association, who died
a few weeks ago.
At the suggestion of DR.. Benjamin
Sunny, Vice President Albert Har
per designated Mr.. Proctor, Albion K.
Paris and DIR. William Tindar
committee to prepare suitable resolu-
tions of eulogy of Capt. Evans, to be
spread upon the minutes.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who said he had
known Capt. Evans since boyhood
days, paid tribute to the sterling char
acter of the deceased vice president
and pictured him as a man untiring
in his devotion to his friends.
DR.. Sunny announced that he is
going through the records Of the as
sociation and compiling an accurate
list of the members who have died
since the organization was founded, in
1865.
The following new members were
elected: Alexander H. Bell, 340O Gar
field street; George Davis Duty Selec-
man, 400 G street northwest; Louis
Winter, 5337 18th street northwest,
and Abraham Lincoln Goodall, 5O4
Maryland avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

ton psychologically as we'll as phys
ically.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
who is no great believer in the theory
of national prohibition law, but who
is determined to enforce every pro-
vision of the law which comes under
his department, decided some time ago
that to make the prohibition units ef-
fective they must be brought into CO
ordination and agreement under a
single head. He decided further that
the task of enforcement was mill
tary or naval one-probably both.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Newport Given New Post.

Capt. John F. Newport, formerly of
Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been appointed by Director Hines of
the Veterans Bureau to be business
executive of the Bureau Hospital No.
49, at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

A villager of Brakel, Holland,
whose wife recently presented him
with quadruplets, has seven children,
all boys.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31
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CAPITOL THEATRE.

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-31
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