davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

ing and dramatic autobiography.
How does your name vibrate? For
success and power, or for sorrow and
poverty? Getting Their Number
by Use Kosian, tells you how thirteen
famous film stars succeeded by chang
ing their names. This enthralling
article on numerology may give you
a new deal from the hand OF destiny.
Colleen Moore interviews herself in
Struggling Out of Flapperdom."
Harold Lloyd, that master mechanic
of mirth, chats seriously about his
formula for getting outlaws and gig
giles. Harry Carr discloses how many
of the stars got their first chance in
Busting Into the Movies" A fiction
ization of Willard Louis new picture,
THE Man Without Conscience" and
Part V of the thrilling mystery story
Whose Hand?' give you exciting,
entertaining reading Lots of new and
exclusive studies of film stars in Our
Portrait Gallery. Pick the picture you
want to see from New Pictures in
Brief Review" the concise, authori-
tative criticisms of the latest features,
Entertainment and information about
the movie world from coast to coast
and back again is packed into every
page of Motion Picture. Be sure and
buy it this month. Get your copy
from the nearest newsstand now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

lrcSieV Barry is quite me
bog IN his Rec suit Of long
pants. And he has a Giri,
too, in the Winter Garden
picture. Battling Bunyah"
lIyEsLEY BARRY known only
w faw years ego an "Frerklcs
has grown up This should rot
prove disappointing 70 his millions
W admirers f5r 10 Is said that Yves
has moi pulgrpwn tIal whimsical
charm and ability 10 make his aud.
rnt1 either laugh or cn ana
praise De-. tho freeslna aiiil remain.
In hla now picture battling Bun
yan." now at The Winter Garden,
Sc rtisy hHs = very appealing part
ss uur ~ those ambitious kids who
think they ar hurn box Fighters
and turn nut 10 be oniy clowns
" thr prize rtna
Tta piptWc. which is an adapia.
ton from "a Saturday Evening Post
story lr Hgld 70 br inlruFsiY dru
nmtla with liberal spr,ukIinR "
comedy The Ms scene rgmeg when
"latllug nuuYan tar clown. meets
bs rival ia tHe ring and there u "a
nwrh fight that ends hehiUd closed
door n iHe dressing room Moliy
Malone provides Tho romantic Gle.
meut anI Wesley has had 10 add
love making ability a. hls acting
..,iaLEas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
she Was mistress OF
her FATE
till ROMANCE knocked at
her bungalow door!

A HOLLYWOOD night a tall.
athletic figure outside the bungalow
OF famous screen actress a
knock question then,
bang went the door! He stalked her.
She evaded him Then they met Ia
etiquette. That was two years ago.
Now they are married. This in brief
is the story of how Anna Q. Nilsson
was captured by love. Il had been
captain of my soul, says this daughter
of the Vikings, ever since | titled
an acre of beets in Sweden, a little
blue-eyed, pigtailed girl" Then came
love. And presto! one of the most
tempestuous romances in all movie
land! But who conquered this fiery,
self-willed woman? And how? Find
out by reading The Love Story of
Anna O." in May Motion Picture out
today
A top-notcher now making screen
history, genuine, reel personality
that is John Gilbert. His appealing,
magnetic acting won him the leading
part in "The Merry Widow" CO.
starred with Mae Murray and directed
by that master of picture making.
Eric Won Stroheim But read how he
learned to act, his childhood of grimy
dressing bitter lessons of life
learned at the age of seven, in MY
Life Story" John .Gilbert's fascinat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Foiiies Star Heads
NeuU Bill at Pan

T nsw show opening az the
rantaecH vlth Nondays matinee II
headed by Louis and Ficda Bsrk.
or gts stars " ybc 0resuwieb
village Fnu,ea aud HeIvu ~ Troy
appearing In Bu Original dance prs
HufatieH
The feature pndupiay ~ Play
things uf peairc starring Istrlle
Taylor The Btury II adapted from
tb. novel hy j. Wesley Putnam
aaI il aaiI 90 le fgiri with thrills
" emotion and suspense II Is
claimed 10 b- oue ~ Attss Tag
lors yrry best cinema cffortf
Tho balance ~ the vaudeville TN
d made M ~ Arthur e Aatou
known as the EIoDetro'tug ven
trtloauRt. Thornton and Squire Iu
their latest variety stst '+Iu lhe
swim X. r. kuna a Co. the
japanese illusiuuists. wycth &
Wynn. 90 singing and dancing
number aud the rcre,tna. present.
ms novelty aerobade act
Henri e. IL nel will aEpin tr
featured ia q Pantakcs spneoloEgr
ard 81 q special production ar
rnRsd ~ Manager r. { Bos'iek.
entitled lingo Land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Three Acts Vie
for Top Place
at Orpheunl

This weeks Orpheum bill proves
that girls aren't ascesaary 10 n suc.
cossful nll.s,ar vaudeville bill, tho
il must DO admitted that the four
who do appear ada lot ts.,he pro
gram.
MS hard 10 select the teller act
Three Of Thorn stopped the show
Sunday niEht and tic firstnight
audience was generous with 80 ap
plauso Tor all numbers Orphoum
tlrstnighters are notably critical
Elizabeth nuco would probabil
Jazz NJ a funeral dlrgc she certainty
puts pep in her act accompanied D.,
Frank Eeaslor's synooputing orehes
ira. Ana, by the wpy. witch Kess
lor'a worl, ON the drums. tie has
real sense Of time and dors some
extraordinary worl, with mufflcd
sticks on tho trap drum
Sundays capacity house liked
Emil Borca. the Russian eccentric
comedian and originator ~ thc
Wooden Soldier March Va "Chauv"
souas He's something new and
At frs, they didn't exactly get hint
bus after yuu understand hIH con
tIueuial music han STUFF les good
Incidentally. his own version ~ The
march la cyeopsniHg when com
parei with the pmatsurlsh eNposi
ttouu recently youeha1trd Seattle.
Glenn & Jenkins. oldumerH gol
an ovation when they came out "ith
thelr black face dancing and pa,irr
act. Thcy are a couple VI hard work
err. hayc some strehmlngly mnny
lines and got away bis
Harry italbTpuk. singing ma
rue should gtt a lot n recruits Tor
the "soidirraand aaliorst0o
Hes what cart Roitrr calls a "ro
burtG' no has lots Of power and
the uniformed soloiat prosouIh some
excellent concert number IN q well
planned aud appropriate routine
lis Interpretation ~ ihn famous
Marine battle hymn From tlie
Halls VI Monlesuma was iua huf
rird 90 get tho FUN effect. bat ilal,
brook aaur Riprus "on me Roan
10 AIandalay. Ni,h wonderful ~
feet. His Gypsy Love sauE was
excellent
( Eileen sohotold. with slim form
divine. does dhncc speciaIIlF II
sisted hy four characteristic male
dancers IN the closing spot "a
BALLS. uaN.an and sloran's opening
numirr. featuring some sensational
on hand Zip fior,s and "eartHheaiz
H agt ~ the ordinary
carol Koula Eklt iu ONE "Iiwaaa
Mature. ls swell written. bur aytifh
elan la spots. sllsr Kohl ard BfueH
I Fillmore art featured
( Hg the way. Tigg Hupru's
house orchestra has an especially
pleasing program this wers, tB
which .rnc Governors own March
ana Moonlight aud Roses are puf.
.atRuIluE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

poedly English Ioniltug does a ut
Of clever work ana is appealing
His role Of wFakllne, combining rHl
with mock hcruicg, Ga excellent, and
Cyrl Chadwick IS hia usual DESPITE
able self Add Anna Mas WuuK as
the ui-trcatcd yillaincsa and Viola
Dana as the heroine and you have
the featured characters Tor tho
screen version " bslasco' Lord
Chumtsy
The iuuch-gdycrtlse novel tv,st
20 The closing scene IS thc most
Impossible thius In the picture, hut
II gets a laugh
Frank Jacobs seatsIe.oladr news
reel Is exctlIeuly varied n lies
nashoa Of local happenings aud
Wallacg's organ Interpretation Of
Hadyua GlpHy EondoB' il OUT
standing In the modui1'ioHa and tls
aaturaiuars of she tamtouriHe aud
dance effects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Florence Vidor Star OF
"GroundS for Divorce"

Florence vid0r viii play Tho lead
ms feminine roiC In fba phutoplay
version 81 the noted Broadway
stage farce. Grounds for Divorce.
fit ws announced lost week.
Production began lHst week under
tho direction 10 Paul Bern. who
hold chs meEaphone during tbn film.
ing ~ The prsssmaksr from
tT'mlv"
Grounds for Divorce was writ.
item by Ernest Vadjn. tho clever
Hungarian playwright n was
Translated by Gus Bolton The
iplay. Is sophisticated story Of mod.
trn love. took New York by storm.
lima Claire created tho stage role
which Miss vidor win play on she
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Theodore Roberts
Back at Liberty

bringing hack Theodore Roberts
universal screen gayoritc after a
long illness. "Forty Winks" opened
this week az the Liberty II has an
impossible theme, but Raym on d
Grifnths. one Of the BEST ot the
now strain Of comedians, proved his
ability by making u seem natural
Roberts first flash on the screen
was welcomed by a burst of APP
plausa Sunday which should he
noted by the management when
motion picture spectators applaud.
unless, Of course. It's the scene
where the sheriff rushes down hin
with the posse just as the girl sue
cumhs TO the cattle thief. aren't
common
Griffith, iu the role OF d sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
NEW YORK TRIES
TO LURE TELlEGEN

Efforts sue i~lua made la divorce
Lou Tciltasn stage and aim star,
again
Tho uimu iAa Hme arc pros
duesrs ~ plays BIS Naw York who
have bern WIRING lhr perfect loser
ln au sFffmp, % Induce Hsm 81
aisoree Hollywood rpr ihf time BE-
iur at least and take 90 tae rsHd
in lt famous stage acesHN Don
Juan " waa while Tsii1Esu was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Clair Stages
Gay Climax
to Seattle Run

TOY g.air aud his musical con.
edy COMPANY appearing in their
final week AZ tho Palace Hip, arc
offering a apHghlly fsse, "fnmm'a
Farewell" Tho comedy II regarded
as one OF tie host stagcd By Clair
and his colleague
'lliram'a Farewell" rs delight.
mi mixture OF short and amusing
aIsita. Clair ably enncts the lead.
lng role. while Lou Davis iH cast
in an important part Howard nus
arll and Bill i,uao are seen 10 al.
ynnhge, while bee Loretta haH a
pleasing role. ItoFc Smith garner
laughs nr IiosG Ai1nard, whilr FLOR
cnce clair Ecis over big in her
phntomiuo role
The musical numbers arc another
pleasing feature Of ClalrR farewell
Offering
lii'la jimmy EDmig Wins more
EonprT singing Everybody step"
q poppy number and h. assisted By
ihe Runway Charmeus Tho Romig
Twins Jimmy" aud Della. got
over big IN Lovely by tie Sea"
while the girls trio, mado No OF
tho Twins ana Floroneo Clair. sing
"I1vey Come Back, TO tho delight
If everyone This ls q request num-
Der.
Tho opening number 81 Of un.
usual merit and participated iu
rs The Runway Charmcra. Diana
Lyons and Harry Itosz lllrnmH
Trio gets bls hand singing
Susie ana Rose Marie
no Wonder Ia the poppy jazz
selection muug by Rose Smith. while
Diana Lyons gets her ufunI bis
hand singing "Roluus Stones.
Irene fmaie Us feeu In a dainty
dance. Harry Ross scores IN "sH.
v'r Threads Among the Gold"
Milton stills has the leading role
m why Women Re Marry" bic
gripping feature pbUopJay offered
ln addition 90 the Clair show. In
why Women Ee.Aiarry siIs has
ono or the most uuusnnl roles u
his career since his epoch making
performance IN "TBc Sea Hawk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

William Scott bought a good COW
pony. thinking ii might prove an
asset. 1nsky'a thought so. too
They've hired BIN for a juvenile
lead ia Zane Grey's 'T'ho Light of
the Western stars" The pony goes
nl1nE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

Don't put off taking Tan
lac another precious day.
Step into the nearest drug
store and get a bottle of this
lVorld-famed tonic. That's
the first important step
back to health and vigor.
FILLS FOR CONSTIPATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

The concert az Tho strand yesier
day at noon WAS q decided success
The program consisted OF various
kinds ~ music nom the decidedly
classical rendition OF "Medttauoa"
from "Ayr Maria" with eight yins
nua. 20 the lighter selections from
"EieEfrld Foi.es
Il Is said chat Salvatore spntarilA
as og,Btca only with artists. and tho
quality 90 bs concerts is by tar more
outstanding than amy amount Of
quantity could possibly hring about.
The orchestra. consisting ~ 20 az
fists. has been painFtahInsiy selected
from tho yory cream ~ murlelans Ia
Seattle and tho Northwest
Nj Emil Hansen popular drum
mrr og the strand orchestra, played
several especially pleasing numbers
ou the song BELLS ia sialietta
Tampa. tho concluding number
prupounded every factor u bril-.
l.aury tual wan possible In ihe entire
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

touring ln this stage classic that
he married Nina Eomana. his pres
eui wife
To date Tcileaen has turned
deaf esr 10 tho entreaiieg o. the
Theatrical u1unngffs u tic Eastern
metropolis Home wife child and
,HT balmy weather ~ Southern
California nrs TOO great eombiua-
,i0u. ha states, ia cast aside for
renewal ~ h,s Stage career. And in
y.druiBlIy hr FAyr be rs receiving
too maay tilm offers here o. Leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

Viola l'Hs mona it1s't
CoLIsrtsi-Uleardo tn aThf Ewan" IL.
"a THIEF IN paradise"
roLr mnI.-affa with rhhn and Norman
nur aorsrion srd Holmaast IN AsidlinE
WINTER c,uprN-wesey Barry 8 Battling HUMAN
& ,pfroI.-kmn rs Love ErrrrtbnkF
I:riGrhe with sgenR Owen and Earl sesnsA
cooSr,ftpe Hands Jack Holt
sr,Tr-2nyie vaudeville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
ELDER JE[[|FFES
BLAME ACCIDENT
Husband of Local Girl Dies
in New York,

Relatives here today said death
Wednesday of William Jelliffe, %.
New York, who married Miss Myla
Hare. 81 w. Forty-Third St.. three
months ago. was due to accidental
discharge of revolver. He was the
son of a wealthy New York neu-
rologist.
Jelliffe was cleaning q gun In his
honeymoon apartment at the As
toria when it was accidentally dis
charged, according to relatives who
talked to Jelliffe's mother Wednes-
day night by telephone. He died
soon after removal to hospital.
Jelliffe, captain of 1922 Yale swim.
ming team, was attending medical
school at Columbia University
where il is said he had been studying
hard. Police advanced the suicide
theory, which was discounted by his
parents.
Mrs Marea f. Hare, mother OF
Mrs. JeiNfe. accompanied by LaRue
Hare. her son, went to New York
after receiving word Of .Jelliffe's
death.
Mrs. Jelliffe attended Shortridge
High School and University Of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

admitted, o.NeaI said. that he and
his companion had been drinking
and their auto ..struck- something, Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

The letter written short time
ago by Mr.. A, r. Wilson of LaF'ol-
lette, Tenn, brings some more direct
evidence Of the value OF Pe-ru-na In
the treatment of catarrhal diseases.
It reads as foIlowsz''While at
tending Billy Sundays great revival
at Knoxville, Tenn, last February
1 contracted a cold which weakened
my entire system. have taken
only three bottles of Pe-ru-na and
feel like q new man. 1t is great
system builder as well as a great
catarrh remedy"
To attempt to even estimate the
thousands who. In the last half cen-
fury, have come to know and ap-
preciate the merits of Pe-ru-na would
be worse than useless. The number
is astonishing and increasing daily.
Your nearest dealer has Pe-ru-na
In both tablet and liquid form. Insist
upon having Pe-ru-na, the original
treatment for ca&arrh.
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
PLANS new WAY
TO BUY UTILITY
Bill TO Be Presented on
Water Plant Purchase .

A bill providing for new method
AZ nnrchase Of the Indianapolis
water Company by the city of In
dianapolis, said to be sponsored by
representative Charles Mendenhall,
Indianapolis, is being prepared by
Public Service Commissioners, It
was learned today.
The bill would be in the form OF
an amendment to section u Of the
commission act which gave the COM
mission authority to fix rates. 1t
would provide. that whenever the
commission found rates of utility
unreasonable, it would be empowered
to advertise for bids on utility serv-
ice for any city, town village or
municipality and to accept the lowest
bid or to reject any or ali bids.
In the event all bids were rejected,
the commission would be empowered
to authorize the State or munich
patty affected to issue a bond issue
to purchase the utility and operate
it subject to the order Of the com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
$50 Prs. ChiIdren's II
Sleepers 1850. tOC

one-piece style, with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length, but
ton down the back and drop seat,
made in medium weight knit ma
terial. Sizes to 8 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people Is that
it Is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down.
MarmoIa Prescription Tablets over
come all these difficulties. They are
pleasant to take, entail no dieting or
exercise. and have the added advantage
of cheapness. A box is sold at one dol
lar by all druggists the world over, or
send the price direct to the Marmola
Co, General Motors Bldg, Detroit,
Mich. Now that you know this, you
have no excuse for being fat You can
reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges Of tiresoms
exercise and starvation diet with fear
of bad effects. Get box and start
getting slender observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
OPERA SINGER STRICKEN
Rosa Ponzelli Seriously III in Con-
necticut City.

BID United Press
NEW LONDON. Conn. Jan. 2s.--
Rosa Ponzelle, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. is
seriously i'll at hotel here. Shced-
uIed to sing at the State Armory
this evening, she was stricken sud
denly with stomach ailment on
her arrival here late Wednesday.
Physicians reported her condition
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BIG BUSES AFFECTED
New Bill Would Bar. Interurban
Type.

A bill which would strike death
blow at the interurban-car type bus
on public roads has been introduced
in the Senate by Senator Blackburn,
Evansville. Republican. 1t would
limit the weight Of buses, when
loaded to 1000 pounds; establish an
eight hour day for drivers; carry two
green lights in front and two red
one behind, and drive within eigh-
teen inches Of the edge of improved
roads. 1t was referred to Judiciary
B Committee.
Another, bill to put buses under
the public service commission is
pending before Senate Road Com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

charges of immortality and drunken
ness INDUCED in by youths Of high
school age at public dances.
A general cleanup of dance halls
is expected to follow the revelations
made by Alderman Stanley ALBANIA
kiewicz, who made an inspection
tour Of twenty dance halls. Adam
kiewicz submitted an ordinance pro-
hibiting boys and girls under Is
years Of age attending public dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Former Slave. 1O4. Dies Here

Sarah Bowman. 1Oz, colored, 1884
Brighton Blvd, at one time slave,
was found dead in her home Wednes.
day evening by Addie Scott, 9O7 w,
Twenty First St. She was noted
among colored people for her mar
velous memory. Coroner Robinson
said death was due to exhaustion
caused by old age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
GAO Women's Union Suits,
S f2ids1 47c Each

Exceptional values in all wanted
styles in medium light weight
suits, with built-up shoulders,
tailored and bodice tops, loose
and tight knee, also closed crotch
styles. Sizes "a to 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
SOLDIERS NOT EXEMPT

Acknowledgement Arthur Giliom
today ruled officers and enlisted men
at TT. Harrison must obtain State
licenses for private automobiles, in
an opinion to II. d. McClelland,
manager Of the State autombile IL
eense department.
McClelland had been asked by
Brig. Gen. Dwight B. Aultman OF
the fort to recognize Federal L.
censes on the soldiers private cars.
No State licenses are required on
Army autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
SERIOUSLY
Alleged BootIeggers War Seen By
Police in Stabbing.

elimination Of an alleged boot.
leggers' war" was seen by police
today in the stabbing Of Norman,
big Ham" Hamilton. %. OF 355 w.
Merrill ST., who is held at the city
hospital in a serious condition with
stab wounds in his stomach and
rikht wrist. Lieut. Thomas and
SQUAD say they were told by Ham
ihon that he was walking under the
elevation of the Illinois Central rail.
road at Merrill ST.. when a man
stepped out and said, Now I've got
you" and cut him. Hamilton is
not charged with a LIQUOR violation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
STILL SOUGHT
Body of Man Found In Church Yard
Unclaimed After Week.

Police have renewed efforts to
identify the body of man found in
st. Johns Academy yard, 1876 w.
Maryland St., a week ago. The body
is at Moore & Kinks undertaking
parlors. Twenty-Fifth and Station
Sts
The man was about 40, five feet six
inches tall and weighed about 140
pounds. He wore blue coat, striped
trousers and high brown shoes. A
deep scar is visible behind his left
ear.
Death was due to natural causes,
Coroner Paul Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
CONFESSION IN DEATH?
Police Say They WIZ Present State
ment In Whitaker Case.

Sergts. o'Neai and Smith. acct
dent prevention Officers, said that
testimony which they will give be-
fore Coroner Paul #. Robinson to-
day will incorporate an alleged con-
fession OF one Of two youths held
under high bond In connection with
the death Of Miss Ada May Whita-
ker, 20. s7oO W. Tenth ST., who was
struck and killed by an auto in
front of her home Jan. Is.
O'Neal and Smith said they will
recommend the youth be reslated on
a, manslaughter charge. The youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
HoId-Up Reported

Rem Vance. 449 N. Walcott St., to-
day told police three colored men,
one of which had revolver, held
hin1-up and took 10. Wednesday
night at Vermont and Walcott SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
u osS ws sai;.' Soc r..

Unusual quality in light weight
cotton garments with rayon
stripe bodice top and tight knee,
well reinforced in crotch. sizes
,S to A. Irreguiars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
NEW GUNS FOR POLICE
Chicago Chief Give "Shoot to kip
Order-One Bandit Slain. ,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO jan 22.-As part Of
his newest offensive against crime
and criminals, Chief of Police Nor
gan A. Collins today ordered "hair
trigger" revolvers for policemen. The
guns will be worn on their belts.
Chief Collins has also ordered po-
licemen to ''shoot to kill'' when they
encounter bandits and hold-up men.
One bandit was killed and another
shot and captured Wednesday night
by a motorcycle policeman off duty.