davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Stop 1t Nou
If Catching Cold

THE time to stop cold
L is in the beginning-at
the first sign of its coming.
A cold always warns YOU, so
it's folly not to act.
Millions Immediately take
hot lemonade, then promptly
20 TO bed under warm
covers.
In nine cases out of ten
all traces Of the cold have
disappeared when morning
comes-all the uncomfort-
able, devitalizing chill and
ache.
Flu pneumonia, and
other serious consequences
are frequently prevented.
Thus, YOU save whole days
of sickness, and their cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
WANT MORE LIGHTS

An ordinance was introduced
Monday afternoon before the council
10 install lights on woodlswn ave.
between Ravcnna blvd. and Il. lard
st., at total cost si3,571.s9. Coun-
cilmen indefinitely postponed a
project TO install similar lights on T..
72nd, between T.. Green Lake way
and woodlawn ave. for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
May Wheat Slumps
at Market Opening

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--Afay wheat
slumped sharply at tho opening Of
the Chicago board Of trade today.
Opening prices showed spread
from 3i.e7 TO ,i.sSis, compared with
a close yesterday OF tl9sH..
Heavy selling came into the mar.
ket with reports Of lower prices in
foreign markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Name New Officers
for Piggly-WiRgly

81. Il Traylor has been elected
new president Of the Seattle branch
OF the Piggy wigEly stores organ.
ization. H. A. Ruff was made gen.
er..l manaycr. with j. + MCPHERSON
In charge OF buying.
Several new stores in SETTLE and
one in Auburn are included in 1895
expansion plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED

Residents on ChilbsrR ave from
w. Andover 10 W. Gcnosee SITS. may
get grading and other street i'm.
provcments II the council adopts a
report Of the board OF public works
received at Mondays session. The
work Is estimated 10 cost sIo.53e. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Plan Street Improvement

Calhount st. residents are due for
N.&tsss worth OF street improve
ments. II an ordinance introduced
Monday Ia passed on lis third read.
ing. II provides for improvements
on Calhoun, between 18th and Gath
ayes. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
WANT AVENUE GRADED

Fourteenth ave. N. H.. between l..
sOth and r. s5th SITS, will be graded.
II councilmen approve IA report OF
the board OF works received Monday
afternoon. The board also reported
on water main improvements on
Eighth ave. n. w. from w. 10th TO
w. S5th SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
WHITE COLLAR BARS
MOURNING MINISTER
FROM LOTTERY JOINT

Robert Macfarlsns. chief deputy
prosecutor conducting "elsau-
up- campaign on ssaitle's under
world Tuesday. ordered his under
cover Investigators 90 wear dirty
collars cog none at an
Tho order followed report %
the Rev , W llanuum. minis
teriHl sieuth. who Was refused
admitianyc Co Chinatown lot
tetN iolnt iianuum told Mae
tafiAne that when De- approached
the entrance the doof was
slammed In hts face and an
Oriental called thru a peep
hole No s=g SEINE ~ 'ltse
much white collar Maylc you
preacher"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
WATER MAIN ORDINANCE

An ordinance authorizing sss.I7oIT
worth OF water mains for w. Barton
ST. between aSth ave. S. w. and
California ave. was introduced in
the council Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
P..T. A. TEA

Tho Greenwood and Crown Hill
Parent-Teacher associations will give
a tea in honor OF the Ballard High
PIT. A. at the home OF Mrs. S. f.
Becker. sI20 18th ave. y. W.. Thurs.
day. at 2 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
REV. BENNETT SPEAKS

~ tho Kiwanis club weekly lunch.
con Tuesday at the olympic the prin.
cipal speaker was the Rev Aeck
Bennett. known "a "the genial pas
tor from Bremerton."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

and distillery there were guarded by
twelve armed men.
The agents succeeded in capturing
these men and confiscating the
liquor. Later the men were indicted
in the Federal Court here. but the
case was transferred for trial to the
Cincinnati court. Remus was sen
fenced to two years in the Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta and fined
$40. 900. He was released from
Atlanta Sept. l, after serving
twenty-one months of his sentence.
He is probably the only man who
ever went to prison in his own pri-
vate car.
Remus was able to work up an
efficient organization by buying the
property and goods of men in the
same business and allying them to
him. He is said to have had con-
trolling interest in seven large dis
tilleries which he used as supply
sources for his trade.
He was not satisfied with the
amount of liquor on hand. After
emptying the barrels, which origin
ally contained 10 proof whisky, the
whisky was cut. The barrels were
steamed ana through this process
about two gallons of sixty proof
whisky were obtained from each
barrel.
II 10000 barrels Of whisky were
sold, the total net proceeds were
about S1h,0O0.00Q. Il IS estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herman T. Williams. %. 2345 n. Dear
Phipps, telephone operator.
Willard James, %. 1856 Sherman, sales
man; Mary Mullen. 90. 725 N. Pennsyl-
Charles S. Sloan. 81. 1923 Harlan
painter VIVIAN j. Kenyon. Is. 1915 St.
Lewis +. Riley. %. $50 College. clerk 1:
Olive r, Marshall. 20 622 n. East. hos
81 Albert bert w. Michel 81. e419 Shelby.
druggist; Viola H Osting. %. OF Hervey
Jo hn H, .Shockley. 20. 549 Tibbs mer-
chant; Pauline Davis. Il. $50 s. Keystone.
John. Rottier. 80. Alt n. Noble. man
ager; Flossie L. Wagner, 20. AIT n. Noble
" Henry warheld %. 1905 Blake, bus
man; Malinda Phillips. "a 800 n. Senate
James Hairy. 40. R. R. B. Box POS,
farmer; Nora Rice, AZ, Z. r. C.. domestic
Martin d. janet. %. 7oQ Congress-. test
man: Mary Parker. %. 2714 Schriver.
James H. Nelson. SO. Beech Grove,
Grove. dOme,ytic.
timeEe ssp E. Rachel i" C. Taylor, Is. IS42
James E. English, %. 1890 Blaine,
1916 Blaine bookkeeper.
Andrew Davis. go. $50 Cotton. laborer
Mary N Cowherd. 81. lois Hadley.
Taylor Spencer 81 2750 N Chester. car
repairer Goldie z. McGowen 20. 1139
Holiday domestic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
BOOTLEG KING HAS
$22, 900, 900 CASH
George Remus Before Federal Grand Jury, Richest Wit
ness Ever CaIIed-BuSineSS Efficient.

George Remus of Cincinnati, boot
leg king, before a Federal grand
Jury here this week in connection
with investigation of a booze ring,
Is probably the richest man ever
called before the local Federal Court,
Federal agents say.
A few days before he went to At
lanta penitentiary, two years ago,
he deposited $21 100000 in a Cincin-
natl bank to have cash in reserve
when he was released"
And federal agents say his boot
Logging organization probably was
one of the best ever established in
this country. was nation wide in
scope for two years, seemed impreg-
nable to attack for officers of the
law.
Remus, now under $50 900 bond.
appeared before the grand jury here
in connection with the alleged milk
ing Of 500 barrels of whisky in the
Jack Daniels distillery at ST. Louis.
Water was substituted Tor liouor.
Tho rauor removed from the lar;
rels was used in supplying custom
ers of the organiz0t ion, il is said.
Without doubt. the bootleg$,ng
outfit had better financial backing
than most legitimate business con-
Germs. Federal Court records show
that from $4,000 to 100000 was
deposited in bank at Cincinnati
by Remus under an assumed name.
over a period of eighteen months,
$4,000, 900 was deposited in this
bank.
But there seemed to be some flaw
in the workings of the crowd that
furnished a loop-hole for Federal in
vestigators in 1923.
The first slip came when Indiana
prohibition agents captured two men
who had four barrels of the Remus
whisky in their possession. This was
before Christmas of that year, and
the arrested men confessed they
were making preparations to supply
holiday demand.
These men told Of the operations
Of the crowd which led to an inves-
tigation on the part of Bert Morgan,
then Federal prohibition director of
Indiana. who uncovered their oper-
atoms in Death Valley, Ohio, near
Cincinnati.
Agents found that the warehouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

the Philippine Islands, under the
American flag.
To put an end to them fund of
100000 is being sought. a COM
mittee headed by Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood is engaged in raising the
money, and has sent appeals to the
United States for help.
The children for whom protection
is being sought are some $4,000 in
number-unfortun nameless chill
dren of American fathers and native
mothers, who are usually left to
shift for themselves almost as soon
as they are old enough to talk, or are
sold into slavery by the untaught
peasant women who bore them.
The government is unable to give
these children the protection they
should have. Some system of free
schools and homes is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Doth PARTIES
SEE VICTORY

Continued From Page y
the element that bore the clothes
pin states to the door steps last
spring in the primary election.
Unique in local politics; the brunt
of the work is transacted by the
women of this element.
a mass meeting of the Khan will
be held at Cadle Tabernacle Satur.
day night where it is believed much
will be divulged.
Meetings TO End
The long days of noon and night
meetings for the two candidates are
nearly ended. Myers closed his noon
speaking campaign with a meeting
at Kingan's today.
Duvall will end his speaking this
weekend.
Whether the patient. defensive
tactics of the Republicans with their
reiteration of conservative doctrines
will win as opposed to the vigorous
onslaughts of the Democrats, viii
be determined Tuesday.
Duvall has chosen to ignore most
of the sallies of Myers.
The Republican city organization
has refused to act concerning
charges by Myers that one of their
councilmanic candidates is a con.
victed bootlegger.
Myers placed the Republican nomi-
nee in hole when he charged Du-
wallis assertions regarding political
activity of police and firemen were
hypocritical, inasmuch as city fire.
men and police now are beating the
bushes in his behalf.
Myers Criticised
Duvall criticises Myers because
Myers was city attorney during the
Bell administration. Duvall recalling
the Bell vote fraud case.
Myers and other Democratic ora
tors answer this with the assertion
that John c. Ruckelshaus, Duvall's
campaign manager, was attorney for
many of the Democrats in the Bell
case and that several of the indicted
men, who were Democratic precinct
committeeman then, now have
switched over and are Republican
precinct committeeman working for
Duvall.
The chief goat" in the melee is
the Shank administration. The
Democrats have fred heavy blasts
at the city hall.
Duvall's cohorts have refused to
defend the present administration,
which, in the main, is backing him
with fair loyalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
WORKS
FIND SANCTION
ANEW I'M RUSSIA
Comnunistic Theories Mod
flied, Goodrich Reports
to President.

indianapolis enterprise is again
finding some sanction in Russia,
That is the report brought back
by James P. Goodrich. former Gov
rnor of Indiana and for three
months a semi official observer in
2ussia for, the Washington Admin
istration, according to a Washing
on dispatch Goodrich's full report
Is to be made later.
Russia, according to Goodrich, is
slowly modifying, her earlier com
fmunistic theories, and this has re-
suited in a rebirth of the ancient
euild system which flourished
throughout Europe during the mid
ale ages.
Russian workers." he explains.
are grouping themselves together
in various semi-private enterprises.
The government, for example an
nounces it will erect a new public
building. At once a group of work
ers organize and volunteer to take
charge at an agreed sum. The group
is allowed to pocket any profits
made'
From 80 to 80 per cent of the
Governments textile mills recently
have been placed on a piece-work
basis, Goodrich says, pointing out
that this allows increased individual
enterprise.
He believes the change will result
: in more efficiency in Russia.
/ AS examples of alleged inefficiency
: that has existed he cites that up to-
! recently it cost $1,052 to build a
Ford in Moscow and from SO to 81
per ton to mine coal in government
I mines.
: Goodrich found Russian workers
we'll satisfied generally with a gov
eminent which allows every worker
three to six months extra. pay for
the birth of a child, which gives
, free medical and hospital attention
and which provides workers with
homes for SIS month.
; Russian brain workers have re-
Gently been accorded equal privileges
| with other workers, Goodrich dis
covered. A college professor now
rides free on government street cars
just as though he were a bricklayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
DUVALL STRONG
WITH WORKERS
Continued From Page y

-
Stewart Company: Men, Duvall, 4;
Myers, 6; undecided, 3; not voting.
l. Women, Duvall, 2; Myers, Q; I'M
decided. l. not voting, 2.
In +. w. Woolworth Company
store: Men, Duvall. 7; Myers, s. I'M
decided, 9; not voting, 2. Women,
Duvan. 2; Myers. 2; undecided, 3.
Printing Arts Bldg: Men, Duvall
70; Myers, 16. undecided, s; not vot-
ing, II. Women, Duvall, 0; Myers,
1; undecided. 2; not voting. 6.
+ Kappa Sigma fraternity luncheon:
Men. Duvall, Z; Myers, I.
Luncheon at Lincoln: Men, Duvall,
0. Myers. 4. Women. Duvall, 2; My
ers. 7.
Indianapolis Advertising Club:
Men. Duvall. 81; Myers, 2S. Women,
Duvall, 4; Myers. 10.
At Kiugan & Co.. during the noon
hour: Men. Duvall, Sc; Myers, 81;
undecided and not voting, S6. Wom-
en-, Duvall, 3; Myers, s; undecided
and not voting, 20.
On Illinois ST. car, $50 p. M: Men,
Duvall, 20; Myers, IL; undecided and
not voting, 10. Women. Duvall, G;
Myers, 8; undecided and not vot-
ing, 4.
on Illinois st. car, 1880 p. m. Men
for Duvall. Z; Myers. l; undecided
and not voting. 0. Women for Du-
vail, o; Myers, O; undecided and not
voting, 3.
On Central Ave. street car, $50
p. m. Men. Duvall. 5; Myers. 0; un-
decided and not voting. 2. Women
for Duvall, O.; Myers, /; undecided
and not voting. A.
At filing station, Tenth st. and
Central Ave Men, Duvall, -; My
ers, /; undecided and not voting, 3.
Women, Duvall, 3; Myers, .. unde-
cided and not voting. 4.
In front Of Lyric theater. S;25 y.
m: Men. Duvall; So; Myers, 10; I'M
decided and not voting. 20. Women,
Duvall. 8; Myers, 8. undecided and
not voting. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
NEW Lamp BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the L. s. Government and 35
leading universities and found TO be SUI
porior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. II
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple, clean. safe.
BUNS $50 air and go common kero-
sene local oiD.
The inventor. ]. n Johnson. 600 W
Lake St. Chicago, ILL.,. is offering to
send n lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or
even to give one FREE TO the first
user in each locality who will help him
introduce Il. Write him today for full
particulars Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and with
out experience or money make $3.50
to $500 per mOnth.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Ruth Elizabeth Bonifield. 1914 e..
Market ST., Shortridge High School
student, won the first prize in The
Indianapolis Times and Famous
Players Laskey Pony Express" es
say contest.
Miss Bonifield has been sent her
check for $40. because Of the merit
of her essay as determined by th'
contest editor and two members of
The Times staff.
The second prize of $40 was award
ed to Collier Fl. Young, 5000 j..
Washington ST., also of Shortridge.
The third cash prize Of SIS was
awarded Ito Nellie Hollcraft, 446
Parkway Ave.
The following ten Indianapolis
school chilren were awarded a pair
Of tickets to see 1.-The Pony EX-
press" Paramount movie of the
west, now on view at the Apollo.
Tickets Given
John Meyer, All E. Pratt ST..
sixth grade.
Margaret Epperson, 1921 w. Thir.
ty-Seventh, Shortridge High School.
Pauline West, 14O1 n. Belle Vieu
Place.
: Camille Edwards, 500 N. East St.,
grade 7B.
Louise Kunkel, 1929 n. Lee st.
Helen Biehl, 1921 S. Meridian st.
William Clawson Hayes, 81 Dor
man St., grade SB.
Martha Blackwell, 936 Union ST.,
grade IA.
Selma Farb, 1886 E. Ohio ST.,
Arsenal Technical High School.
Milford Dulberger. 1921 Park Ave-,
Indianapolis, grade ga.
The Times staff judges took in
consideration the neatness Of the es'
says, style and extent of the subject
matter.
1t was a difficult job to decide as
all essays had good points
The winning essay by Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Bonifield follows:
"On March rs, 1860, amid flags
flying, bands playing and people
cheering, Johnnie Frey dashed away
from st. Joseph. Missouri, on the
first stage OF the Pony Express
Nine days and twenty-three hours
later the trip ended successfully al
ESacramento, Cal.
1.-THE Pony Express Of 1860 was 9
system of rapid transit carrying
mail from the Missouri River to the
coast on a schedule ten days shorter
than the three previous stage
routes, Panama, 'Butterfield,' anf
Central.
"There had been introduced into
Congress by Senator Gwyn, in the
winter if 1855, a bill concerning 8
Pony Express to the West, which
idea had been inspired in him by
liz. f. Ficklin, a companion while or
his way to the East from the fan
and distant West. The bill was re
ferred to the Committee on Military
Affairs, where 1t was quietly killed.
In 1860 the Pony Express came into
existence under the Central Over
land California and Pixies Peak Elk
press Company, which organization
employed the best horses and riders
in the country.
"The swift Pony Express brough
the news of Lincoln's election t
California just in time to prevent /
from joining the Confederacy.
Great were the dangers OF des
erts, billiards. and wild Indians en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
SHORTRIDGE GIRL IS
PRIZE ESSA Y WINNER
Judge Makes Awards in indianapolis Times and Famous
PIayers:Lasky Pony Express Contest

dured by the fearless riders as in the
glorious sunlight or the mystic
night they traversed the wilderness
on their mission of civilization.
Although the Pony Express was
a financial failure and lasted only
sixteen months, it showed that a
transcontinental railroad would be
practical and proved the greatness
of American spirit and determine
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Church to Ceremony Sunday
Pastor Will Preside.

Cornerstone laying ceremonies for
the new Carrolton Avenue Reformed
Church will be held Sunday from 2
to 4 p. m. at Carrolton Ave. and
Forty-Fourth st.
The Rev. G. II. Gebhardt, pastor,
will preside. A national representa-
tive of the denomination will speak.
The community will assist in the
service. The proposed structure will
cost about $4,000 A gymnasium
will be in the basement,
Male quartette of Irvington Ma
sonic lodge will furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Vo,Os to be ReafGrn1ed

ton in Boone County, Ken
lucky, Feb. IA, 1910. and when
he was still babe in arms he
was sold in slavery to Whit
field Hayden. Jessman County,
Kentucky. He married Miss
Seymour when they were 20
years old. After the war they
were released from slavery and
came to Indianapolis.
The Rev. S. B. Butler, pastor
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
will perform the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
RIG RARRECUE

Famous Players staged an i'm
menee barbecue on Times Square
'ecently on the site where the new
Paramount Theater Bldg. will rise.
It's on Broadway between Forty
Third and Forty-Fourth SITS. Two
thousand attended the barbecue and
fully 10000 damned Times Square
ito look on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Bu NEA Service
MANILA, P. l., Oct. 9O.-Girls of
blood traded to Chinese
for pigs
Small boys locked in cellars and
compelled to work as slaves in the
rice fields
Children of twelve years of age and
less sold to foreign master like so
many animals
These outrages are occurring on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES

Statistically inclined folks might
be interested in the fact that auto
mobiles of the Paramount Holly
wood studio have travelled distance
equal to nearly thirteen times around
the world at the equator. They've
gone-in one year-317, 900 miles.
This includes trucks, touring cars,
busses, etc. They consumed $4,000
gallons of gasoline during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

JOANNA says: Being
IN loUe is a wonderful
thing, like appendicitis.
Read Joanra's story, start
ing IL, The Times Nov. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

60 ARRIAGE vows made in
lMl the dark days before the
~ Civil War will be reaf-
firmed Nov. 10 at 8 a. m. by
Willis B. Black, IS, colored, of
SIT Ogden ST., and his wife,
Mrs. Mary Ann Seymour Black,
IS, colored, at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Twelfth and
Fayette SITS. 1t will be the
sixty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding.
Black was born on a planta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
TO HEAD REVUE CAST

Brendel and Burt head the cast of
a new revue which is being produced
for the Keith-Albee circuit by Ar
of the Jury" and has a cast of
twenty five. Benjamin Kaye is the
author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

With applicator attached to cork.
Just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in hands, elbows,
shoulders, feet, knees, legs, back,
neck or body. Instantly, you feel
this harmless, glorious, penetrating
heat draw the pain, soreness and
stiffness right out OF the aching or
swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Be
sides, "Heet" scatters the conges-
ton and establishes permanent re-
lief.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too eXpen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet' is a clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or,
irrltate the skin and costs only 60
cents at any drug store. -Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

A book still in existence is Bax-
ter's "Call to the Unconverted." 1t
was written in Indian tongue and
later translated by John Elliot, I'm.
dian Apostle" in 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
HERBERT ONCE MADE A WISH

Wishing is more productive of re-
suits than prophesying, in the opin-
ion of Holmes Herbert, noted actor
of the stage and screen. While play
ing the role of the prophet in THE
Wanderer" he expressed the wish to
play opposite Pola Negri in one of
her forthcoming productions. He has
Just been chosen for the male lead
in her new Paramount starring pic
ture, an adaptation of Carl Van
Vechten's 1.-The Tattooed Countess. ;"
The White House was begun in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

The White House was begun in
1892 and finished in 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Continued From Page y