davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20


rails was 96.os. up 22.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-A sub
stantial improvement in the reserve
position of the local Federal reserve
bank was set forth In its weekly
statement which showed a ratio of
74.5, against II last week. Bills re-
discounted increased $4,000, 900 for
the period, rejecting the sweeping
character of the liquidation which
took place in the stock market.
Improvement in the technical po-
sition OF the general list as the re-
suit OF this selling led to further re-
coveries in the early dealings today.
Gains of point or more were made
hy American Car and Fou ldry, Ra-
10, Pan-American Pete B." Mack
! trucks and other speculative lead
ars.
Nash motors was a Spectacular
feature, soaring to POI, up 81 from
the previous sessions low.
Short covering became more ur-
gent when call money easel off to
3 per cent in the late morning an5
the recovery in the general list was
gradually accelerated into a brisk
rally around noon. Steel reached
a high Of 121h. American Can at
176 was up 51s, Baldwin was up
BIS at 1881, and Cast Iron Pipe
scared IL points to 1872.
st. Paul preferred overcrowded
short interest funds themselves,
stepping on one another's toes and
covering operations finally checked
the stocks prolonged downward
movement. The stock reached a
high of 1016 on the rebound, re-
covery Of nearly points from its
record low.
Local Bank CIearingS
Bank hearings Friday amounted 10
Ran 1al,i I'd vvor e. rRQ 00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
BUILDING SUPPLIES

Portland Cement Cloth. bag. soc;
Mortar--Novis prepared. zoe 1oO--b
sack.
Hydrate Lime-Finish. soc sack; Ia
sons. 50c o sack.
Plaster and Binishes--tvory Neat. so
10. pape sacks 7Sc; Michigan stucco, "a
. 10O-lb sack; plaster paris. ST. an S0-lp.
SACK; stonewan prepared first coat. cloth
eacks 60c.
con, $40: No. common. $40.
Bowel siding Axe clear redwood.
0oRRhishMcle gTo yellow pine. q. and 10
inch $780, l2;inch, .$lf0; clear redwood
Drop Sidlngs-1x6 y. p. $76; No. !
common. $40; 1x7 No. ] common Y. p.
500: No common, $43.
Boards--1x4 No l common. $50: No. Z
common $40; Ike No. l common, sos ;
No. 2 common. $780, 1xs and 1xlQ No: /
common. S75; No, 2 common, SAT.
rinish--Clear yellow pine o. s and ~
d. $100;, 12-inch. $11O; clear redwood
1. Shingles-Clear red cedar. S7.50 pei
ssIs ss Psi g sslts g 81
$40, 2x10x12 to left, $42: 2x12 to
left $50: 1S to 20 feet: 50 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties Boston haddock fllets,
,3LG1 Acc; dressed paddock. soc; halibut
steaks. Acc; red salmon steak, Soc; fresh
cod steak soc; pompano.i Acc; bluehsh.
&c., Spanish mac<erel. 35c; red snappers.
85c; snappers throats. 40c.
Specalties-Fresh jumbo frogs. soc;
live Holsters, 90c; fresh green shrimp. 4Oc;
large scallops. soc pound; fresh picked
crab meat 81 pound Maine f1nnan had
die. soc; cherry stone clans. 40c a dozen (;
kge quohaig clans. 5Oc; oysters. soc 81
luart.
fish, 35c: trout, 35c; yellow pike. 35c /:
yellow perch 25c; channel catfish. 35c I;
bluefiin herring 30c pickerel, 25c; grass
inullets .15c black bass. 40c; large crap
pies Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20


CHICAGO. March 20. = Grain
prices opened sharply lower on the
Chicago Board of Trade today, an
important factor being the Govern
ment's announced intention Of in.
vestigating the market.
A bearish world situation, with
prices down sharply in both Liver
pool and Buenos Aires, added to the
depressed spirit Of the wheat pit.
Failure of the eastern shipping
demand to improve gave corn inde-
pendent weakness and prices sagged
with wheat. Oats eased off with
other grains.
Provisions were about steady,
some good local buying offsetting
weaker hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

was in his office at the time, was
flat on his back suffering from cuts
and bruises all over his body.
Robert BANNER and Ora Berry,
colored. We're the only two employees
killed. Ten received minor injuries.
James Padgett "a gang foreman,
said he ran inside, just before the
tornado reached the yards and the
brick wall began falling.
"It happened like flash. First
there was a singing kissing noise
and then a shower Of brick and glass
began to fall" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
STATE DEAD IN
STORM NOW 1O4

CONTINUED From Page u
relief activities. All agencies were
cooperating under the direction Of
the Red Cross.
Mayor Elmendorf announced that
the city council, at a special meet
ing Thursday night, had appro-
priated $1,000 for relief work. The
mayor and police officials from here
were in the devastated district to
help.
Homes Offered
Women of Evansville opened their
homes and men loosened their purse
strings, to help their homeless and
suffering neighbors from nearby
towns.
Throughout the day Thursday, the
Red Cross and newspapers received
calls from women who offered to
take into their homes children
robbed Of home and livelihood, and,
in some instances, of family, by the
winds that leveled towns around
Evansville, but left this city intact.
1t was estimated seventy-five
children could be cared for through
these offers. for two or three weeks.
The Red Cross and newspapers
were receiving a response to an ap-
peal for relief funds.
Anxious About Kin
The most recent check showed
thirty-nine injured persons in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Tank WAGON Prices

mot includinR &c State taxl
.ud GA Es3z E g. E1 SgTss ase sGf
IS.2c: Silver Flash. 22e: Target 1925:
ao scn Special. 31c:S White Rose, BIC.
Light, 156c: Perfection, 127c: Bright
Light, 127c; Sinclair 12.7c.
Manufacturers Cleaners. 19.5c; "
&P 226c: Standolind Cleaners. % be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Speeding charges were filed today
against Norris Burk. 30. Of Green
field. Ind: Russell Klump. "a. Of
3741 Schofield Ave-. and Colin Tlllle,
Fl. OF Richmond. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Produce Markets
March 90

Iiyered in YndianSpoiisj-bosen. LOSE off.
"a g 25c- Poultry tbuying prices Hens,
a i4c ducks is@ Iac geese. Il a. i4e;
SSr o sSSss' Re 90 0as dGs RUsE fSr
selling prices). AGA Sic.
CHICAGO. March 2o.--Butter Receipts
tlrsts, 40 4 a "A AcB second "a a $sc..
asF s s. e SS Ssa; 05flRs,ses
a das fowl. dae ESQ., sssss
ngs Soc sqTeyss 4 cs eSotsto ss
Mi ino sacked sacked round 1i Whites mostly
TO T. o. sacked r0SS''' D0r0'nA' 'i'i0 q
NEW YORK. March 2o--Flour - Quiet
E Lar 'Sfdy; spot, 81! a5 "a ig5o.
gar-..Raw steady; centrifugal. 90 test. p.
assoee So Fsnfa S' no. spot sfe
Santos No. 4, 2o@268e TsiIoYwQpiet;
s Nc s & S. sS.ri No SsaS 1o S DTssssd
ems 20 g 44c; fowls. II q sis; ducks, 20
Ssss:s l$'$gss: ducks ~ e a SOC; fowls y
az &c. turkeys. 30 ~ 4Dc. rOOsterS, lDc.
pons 50 "a soc. Cheese-Firm; state
27c Butter-Easier; receipts. s.776:
creamery. extras, 4S@4SAc:. special mar
lSet. 4Sh n49Hc. Eggs-Firni: receipts
20 / 16: nearby. white fancy. 3s a SOC:
nearby. State whites. 81 q &c: fresh i1rsts,
80 a 34c Pacific coasts, rs n a 40c; west
ern whites. 30@ 37c: nearby browns. 35
a 30c.
CLEVELAND, March 20.-Poultry-
Hens. 27@ 29c: Leghorns and lights. "a
1sc; ducks. Is q 3oc; geese. 10000:
capons ,22Q37c. Butter-Extra in tub
lots, extra flrsts. 50hQ51 &c; extras
ing stock, "a a 25c. Eggs---Northern Ohio
extras 33c; extra firsts,. 32c: Ohio firsts.
81 Nc western flrsts. 30hc Potatoes
Michigan. St75@I,85 per $50 pound
pound sack. 81 70@ /. so: Idaho rurals, Sc
m2.25 per 115-pound sack russets So 25
1850; Colorado brown beauty. S2.86 a 3
per 100 pounds; Florida. new rose. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Pasquale Uberto, %. OF 663 Lord
ST.. is held today on a blind tiger
charge. after police say they seized
fortyifive gallons pr liquor In a
raid on his home Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

OF the towns permit passage OF ann
balances and supply trucks.
While many families today were
turning othe task Of preparing to
bury their dead. others were re-
pairing their homes.
Men with hammers and nails
turned carpenter, patching walls and
roofs damaged by the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
$4,000 NEEDED,
PRINCETON PLEA
CONTINUED From Page y

buried today. Funerals were set
Saturday for Hazel McGariah, Rob-
ert Banner, Audrey Rankin Of St.
Louis. Viola huffman, Audrey
Rankin. Marthea Brokaw, Riley
Reeves McKinnis.
Those for Sunday: Mrs. Frank
Metzger and Ora Berry.
Employment for storm victims was
assured when high officials OF the
Southern Railroad Company an
nounced that steps probably would
be taken Immediately to restore the
shops. Structural iron workers, who
recently completed lar gemill plant
here, are available for the construc-
ton work. All other labor will
be local. railroad officials said. A.
Ritter of Cincinnati, architect, was
here with plans for the reconstruc-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
LEGISLATURE MAY
. Be RECONvENED
CONTINUED From Page ~

heard the news. 1.-The air was filled
with countless objects ranging from
trees to automobiles. Although there
was no time to organize relief
crews, we did our best and were able
to save many Of the trapped victims.
1t was hard to pass trapped per
son crying for aid. We just took
them as we came. 1t was difficult
to make our way; roads and streets
were blocked with debris. houses,
trees. Somehow we were able to
scramble from one point to another,
though.
Picture the sight of eighteen
babies, all under two years, lying in
row, dead" Cooper told.
Working throughout wednesday
night Cooper decided Thursday after
noon to carry the word Of need, to
Governor Jackson. Hours were
spent in clearing the road for his
automobile. He arrived In Indiana
polls Thursday night and inn,
mediately called on Governor Jack
son, but the Governor was out of
the city.
Troops to Be Held
In anticipation Of crowds of Wis
itors and superious expected over
the weekend, Adjt. Gen. William
H. Kershner today requested OF
Jackson that State troops be held
on duty in the storm area through,
out Sunday.
Kershner, through long-distance-
call from Princeton, told the Cow
ernor the troops were well-organlzed
and were handling the situation sat.
isfactorily.
The adjutant general said he
would return to Indianapolis today.
From New York to California, the
Nation extended its sympathy. Gov.
ernor Jackson's office received q.
stream of kilograms. ana
The California Legislature has
adopted concurrent resolution ex-
tending sympathy to Indiana. Ini-'
nois, Missouri and Kentucky, ac-
cording to a message to Jackson.
Other kilograms were received
from Governor Alfred e. Smith of
New York, the city of Sacramento,
Calf, and the Mexican Cultural
Union of Kansas City. Mo. fsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. s1e.bO tom; coke. $40;
West Virginia lump, $7.25;l Kentucky
lump. $7.25; Pocahontas mine run. So ;
ana egg, $3.50 a 10; Indiana mine run.
"a b0@6.5O wheeling Soc tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Plant to Be Rebuilt

F. F. Feltz. manager of the
Heinz company. also said his COM
pany probably would rebuild at once.
News that the city would not lose
two of its largest industries heart
ened the workers as they set to
their tasks Of repairing the storms
damage.
Ex-service men and Legion men
were taking the lead in relief work
National Legion leaders who were
here included John Noll, associate
editor of the American Legion
Weekly; Phillip Won Blon and Fred
c. Palnton of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Citizens Dazed

Eighty blocks of what had been
prosperous section OF Princeton
today was a Jumbled mass OF tim
bers. Men. women and children,
dazed by the tragedy that had over.
taken them. delvel into the ruins
to rescue belongings. Scores were
seen carrying family Bibles. phone.
graph records. pictures OF those who
had been killed. to homes of friends
What had been Princeton's pride
the Southern Railroad shops-was a
twisted mass of junk. Tracks were
yanked up. and, like giant snakes.
were wrapped about wrecked rail-
road cars. gondolas and locomotives.
Seven buildings. housing valuable
machinery, were destroyed. Loss
here was unofficially estimated at
more than s1,000,000.
The Heinz canning factory was an
other mass OF ruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
WHEAT AND CORN
PRICES OPEN LOW
u, S, Investigation All
nounCement Partly Cause,
Bulletin

By Tinted Press

bV UHtItH FT6S5
CHICAGO, March 20.-Grain
futures rallied and closed higher on
the local Board of Trade today. Corn
and Provisions were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Legion on Job

Arthur Twineman, local Legion
commander. and Joseph Vollmer and
Marian Higgins did heroic work
Wednesday night in rescue work.
Less than half an hour after the
storm struck they had established
headquarters. where hot coffee and
sandwiches were served to workers.
Too. they were first on hand in
exploring wreckage for injured and
the dead.
More than 300 soldiers were on
guard here today. They include mem
bers of the Company A, 152nd In
fantry, Company r of the 10th
Field Artillery. headquarters detach-
ment. and combat train. all of Ev-
ansville.
Death OF Mrs. Herbert Reed. 30,
at the Methodist Hospital on Thurs
day night brought the known dead
to twenty-one. Her husband was In
a critical condition. No attempt has
been made as yet to check up accu-
rately the missing persons.
Additional deaths were expected,
with scores OF the injured in critical
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
IMPROVEMENT IN
? federal BANK
\ RESERVE RATIO
General List Of Stocks Show
Gain in Opening Of
: Market.
Average Stock Prices

Acreage price OF twenty industrial stocks.
1888 up 1.13. average price of twenty
rails was 96.6S, up ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Workmen toiled Wednesday night
and all day Thursday clearing tracks
in order that trains might be OPP
Grated.
J. +. Sheridan, Princeton, super
intendent of the st. Louis division,
said most trains were running on
time. Temporary offices were set up
in cars and sheds.
William Bum. master mechanic.
said It was a miracle hundreds of
workmen We're not killed. The
storm came a few minutes after
workmen left the shop.
A McFatridge. dispatcherE who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

BY a twist of fate hundreds Of
the workmen's lives were saved
there. 1t was pay day at the factory
and the majority of the 400 en-
ployes had left for their homes be-
fore the storm broke. Had It &C.
CURED earlier, hundreds would have
been killed.
AS 1t was many Of the workmen
were killed in grocery stores and
other business places, where they
were paying bills and buying sup
plies for the week.
Desolation was at hand every.
where, in strange contrast with the
beautiful spring day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Local Bank CIearingS
Bank hearings Friday amounted 70
81. 445. 900. Bank debts were $3.50. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Arrange Funerals


dertakers' parlors viewing the dead
and making preparations for their
funerals.
More than 500 homeless citizens
were being taken care of at homes
Of friends and at the lodge homes,
thrown open as relief stations.
Others were housed in tents, erected
by guardsmen.
Long lines awaited outside the city
limits for passes from the national
guardsmen to enter the city and aid
relatives.
Situation here, however, was well
in hand. There was no footing.
Armed soldiers patrolled the ruins.
Henry Miller, Washington, d. c..
vice president; B. G. Falls, st. Louis,
Mo-, general superintendent. and H.
e. Tyrrell, st. Louis, engineer of
maintenance and way, all of the
Southern Railroad Company, ar
rived late Thursday night in special
cars.
Although no estimate of the loss
at the shops has been made, It will
be near $1,OOO.OOO. according to
Falls. a
Roundhouse. blacksmith shop, Of
fee paint shop. coach shed. oil shed
and miscellaneous small buildings
were almost entirely destroyed. New
planning mill and extension to the
boiler shop. practically new build
ings, were in fair condition. About
twenty-five cars on the siding were
overturned.
Broken timbers, iron beams and
parts of roofs were strewn over
the yards. The boiler shop was the
first to go, 1t was said. A large
part Of the machinery can be used.
Local officials said they did not
know whether the loss was covered
by insurance. The company carries
it's own fire insurance, It is under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

The most recent check showed
thirty-nine injured persons In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Continued From Page u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
COAST STUDIOS
ROAR WITH
ACTIVITY

An elaborate fall production
program is announced by the
larger studios In Los Angeles.
Fourteen Of the biggest organi-
cations are to start work at once
on more than sixty pictures,
while nearly fifty are in produce
ton at present. This does not IN
cIude films In the cutting rooms,
In the hands OF title writer's and
in other stages.
Al conservative estimate OF the
value OF all the pictures above
mentioned can be placed at be
tween $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900,
exclusive OF ben Hur," stfil nm
der production and which win
cost in the vicinity Of from
$4,000, 900 to $4, 900, 900.
Famous Players is soOnt to
start a new group OF pictures.
Universal has five ready for pro-
duction. The camera will start
grinding on five new ones at Fox
within few days and one more
is added to the list by Cecil B.
DeMille, while Warner Brothers
are laying plans for immediate
action on the remaining fifteen
Of the 1925-26 schedule as well as
six features slated for 1926-27.
Joseph M. Schenck is to start
two by November /. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer announces eleven
to go into production at once: r.
B. o., six; Christie, three; Mack
Sennett, one; John Ince, one, and
Independents at the California;
studio at least three.
Added to the new films which
will start in the immediate flu.
ture are the pictures already an
der production, or in the cutting
room. Lasky has eight In final
preparation, with two on which
the camera is still grinding.
Two are under production at the
Pickford- Fairbanks studios; six at
Universal, three at Fox, three
at the DeMille studio, three at
Metropolitan, one by Harold
Lloyd, five at the Hal Roach lot.
three at Warmers, five at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, three at Chris
ties, three at Sennett and eight
at the California studios.
IN preparation for preten.
tious schedule, the Metropolitan
studios has started on $4,000
stage to care for the pictures on
which work is planned to be
started soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Scott Lectures

Three lectures on conditions
abroad win be given by William
Rufus Scott, a newspaper man
who has just returned from.
Europe after a five months visit
The first lecture. on November 8
at SIS p. m, at Masonic Temple
Auditorium, win be on the sub
Ject. Germany: Has She Won
the Peace. and What Next?"
Mr.. Scott will answer Ssh
questions as, who really won.
the warp ''Will the monarchy be.
restored?" All other European
countries will be covered in the
lecture. On November 10 his
subject will be, England; Can.
Parliamentary Rule Solve Her. In
dustriaI Crisis?" and on Novem.
Der 10, ITALY: The Meaning OF
Mussolini."
The lectures viii be illustrated
with large outline maps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

anyone, M. Bogus the least Of
all.
Big-hearted Hillary never
returned. But evidence of his
erstwhile tenancy was SYM
bolized in a large trunk which
the landlady paid a locksmith
three dollars an hour to pry
open with the firm intent of
selling its contents to liquidate
the unpaid bill.
Off came the lid and what
do you suppose the trunk con-
tanned?
You thought we were going
to say manuscripts, Ell?
Well, you're right.
Mrs. Cholmondoley, (pro-
nounced Cadwallader) for that
was the landlady's name, al
ways hesitates now to read the
days fatal accidents in fear
she wont run across the name
of M. Bogus.
Tomorrow: The Strange Ad-
ventures of Little Tommy
Tacna-Arica.)
= An arch assassin of nv criti-
cal views is Leon Czolgoscz.
But where's the editor who
won't barter a poke in the Jaw
Tor three paragraphs of filters?
Dear Harold: Put me down as a
queer duck IL you will, but ri be
damned IL ! can see anything TO
roar about In Harold LlOyd's latest
travail. The fellow wOrketh too
hard, methinks. BUSHES around
as he usually does, like a cane.
brake slew-fOOt teed up on EN-.
baIming fluid. / do not, by anv
means, hold card i'm the nall.
bearers union. / go to the NOV
les, OftentiTnes just to see the
cOmedy-sIeep through the "fea-
ture" If the chair is comfortable
enough and the ubiquitous peripa.
tetic ushers will let my old bones
rest till Mack Sennett is flashed
on the screen. This fellow Lloyd
has q large following, 1 admit.
He has produced some pretty
fair pictures, none of which, how
ever. has left me exhausted from
laughing.
The heart and soul of movie
comedy is burIesque. Chaplin
realized this long ago. In this
connection there is q little round.
headed, flOp.eared, mOOnrfaced
comedian I'm Mermaid Comedies
Tor is 1t Sennett? / forget who is
a riot. don't know his name,
he has no DresS agent. He usu.
ally takes the part of a country
rube. Has a silly grin. No, not
Harry LangdOn. l remember the
last picture he was in. His
mother sent him to a Boys Mill
tary Academy, and how he car
ried ON there! Remember it?
And do you remember (Of course
you dol two old comedies Ben
Turpin in both, called, respective
". Shenandoah" and "UncIe Tom
WithOuA a Cabin" The best COM
edies have ever seen. What say
you. Wretched man?
LEON CzOLGOSCz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
GOINGS-ON
AT THE THEATERS

-Melodious serenade, "The
Love Song"
NATIONAL-Last seasons Broad
way champion, Lady Be Good"
BET.ASCO-H. B. Warner in
Silence" crook drama.
KEITH'S - Annette Kellerman:
Jean Bedini; others.
EARLE-Vaudevill and films.
STRAND-Vaudevi and films.
GAYETY-"Step On It." burlesque.
MUTUAL-"Chick Chick" bur-
lesque.
COLUMBIA Charlie Chaplin In
1.-The Gold Rush."
PALACE-Pola Negri in Flower
Of the Night
2 RIALTO-Lon Clancy, in 'The
Phantom of the Opera"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lloyd /,
Il in THE Freshman"
TIVOLI-Lillian Gish in ''Ro-
mola."
AMBASSADOR Shearer
in "A Slave of Fashion"
GENERALIZATION Sil:s in 1.-THE
Knockout.
SAVOY-'"The Making of o'Mal.
ley"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Ten
Commandments"
APOLLO-"In the Name Of
Love-"
YORK-"The Goose Woman"
HOME-"Never the Twain Shall
Meet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
RIALTO-
California Straight Ahead

Reginald Denny in his latest
photopIay, California Straight
Ahead, is the feature at the
Rialto. beginning Sunday. The
story has to do with a rich young
man, engaged to be married, who
wrecked his marital plans by In
dulging too heavily in the flow
ing bowl and crashing in an air
plane on the eve Of his wedding.
So he took the honeymoon
trailer" which he had built TO
drive his new wife to California,
on q trip by himself. Anything
is likely to happen on a motor
trip across the continent, and
Byron Morgan has written u
highly entertaining and diverting
comedy in which Denny goes
through storms, a circus runa-
way, an elopement and an auto
mobile race. The star is sup
ported by Gertrude Olmstead,
Charles Gerrerd, Tom Wilson and
Lucille Ward.