davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Mrs. William H. Wasnidge re-
turned Saturday from a five
months stay in Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Rosy the Factory Agent Direct
from there to you. A combina-
ton worth investigating. $1,000
Stylish Tailor Made Shoes for
Ladies and Gentlemen Only $7.85
See or write to VIM. (Rosy)
Rosenburg of Tubac, Arizona.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Fisher bodies are standard
equipment on Chevrolet enclosed
models.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

See Page 1s for List of AMERICAN GAS Dealer.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
The Motor Gasoline That IS Different

You'll find this new baby of ours-AMERICAN
GAS waiting at almost any filling station. It's
colored bright ORANGE so that you won't
make any mistake in recognizing it-and is
served through Yellow and Black Pump.
Drive up to the Yellow and Black Pump with the
AMERICAN GAS globe Fill up the tank with
AMERICAN GAS-and you're off on ride that
will convince you more about this better motor
gasoline than whole pages of promises.
Our new baby is young fellow-but it has al
ready proved that it can do more than mans
work. Take a ride with AMERICAN GAS and
seeh how your motor responds, notice how added
power surges up to answer when you call for it.
See how quickly you pick up in traffic-how
smoothly you sail over the hills.
lake ride with our new baby-now! ORANGE
in color. It's waiting at the Yellow and Black
Pump.
Costs no more than other regular motor sasOlines
SAap.
, 1926-06-23

by outsiders, we should, at least,
be accorded the privilege of ap-
pointing a wet nurse of our own
choosing! As soon as we, the great
mass of unorganized. average, de-
cent citizens make up our minds
that We are capable of governing
ourselves: hat we are neither
drunkards, nor wastrels nor weak
lings, but a free people entirely
competent and able to govern both
our appetites and our actions with
out the paternal intervention of
a government; as soon, l say as we
arrive at this conclusion-and the
time is not far distant-we will
erase the blot on the E~scutcheon"
of the Constitution. known as the
18th amendment
AS an American citizen and resi-
dent of Park county, it is up to me
to play my part in the community
according to my own lights and not
in the ann others think l should.
This l always have done and will
continue to do.
l am not enunciating pet theories
or hobbies; l am but advocating
and fighting for the fundamental
American principles and ideals on
this government was founded,
viz: personal rights, states rights.
and conservation of the public re
and because of which. we
are one of the greatest nations in
the world today.
1t is not at all important that
l be elected to any public office;
I have no axes to grind But it is
that l hew to the mark,
as l see it. and "let the chips fall
where they Will" There is a law,
than any Constitution; it is
the law of the human conscience
and no man, who is a man, will
defile or pollute his conscience for
all the votes in the state, or at
The bidding of any political organi-
zation. Truth, not votes. is what
, 1926-06-23

makes life livable on this earth,
and l much prefer the satisfaction
of knowing that / am true to my
own convictions and to the public.
by stating my views, right or wrong
as they mi seem to you, than to
be elected to any office what-so-
ever. In offering myself as a can
didate for representative. am con-
%sequently, but playing my part In
the community, as / see it. by Civ
ing those a chance, who wish it,
to express their own views on a
statute, which is not only a dis
grace to the character and intelli-
gence of the American people, but
the greatest agent for tSG. subsid-
izing of graft and crime the world
has ever seen! So far az ! know,
l am supported by no organization
whatsoever! Neither will | in turn
ever act for the benefit of any
organization or special privilege. be
it under the name of Republican,
Democrat or anything else! l shall
act only and at all times for what
l consider right and true principles
of government n consequently for
the greatest number of citizens, ir-
respective of all party and other
affiliations.
IF l have offended anybody 1
am sorry for it, but if its the truth
that offends. I offer no apologyi"
And so, once again, having. SIT
my views, in part. it's up to you,
citizens of Park county, 10 exercise
p%rerogative as an American
citizen and vote for whomsoever
you please. and this is exactly as
it should be.
Written. authorized and paid for
by B. C. RUMSEY.
, 1926-06-23

Biennially, for the past six years,
when 1 announced myself rs a
candidate for the legislature, I said
in substance; that prohibition was
a joke and a farce; an unjust,
tyrannical and immoral law; a dis
grace to the character and intelli-
gence of the American people;
never could or would be enforced
and that for a very good reason
viz: because the 18th Amendment
ought eve to have been passed.
When 1 first made this announce
ment in 1920, Immediately after
the rape of the Constitution by a
SUMMARY and uncomfortable law
designed to change by force, over
night, the habits, desires and ma
ture of man. / was ridiculed and
informed by a certain type of citi-
zen, endowed with a little learn
ing-which is a dangerous thing
rather than with wisdom which
edifieth." that prohibition was no
longer a political issue; that it was
the law of the land and, as such,
was disposed of for all time and
that if 1 thought I could be elected
on any such stand as that, I was
a fool! I suppose this volunteered
information was intended as a
Knockout blow! Couldn't be elect
ed" who expected to be? Truth is
much more important in this world
than votesl 81 would rather be
right than be President" said Clay
or Calhoun! 1 didn't tell these mis-
guided mortals that there is a vast
difference between rational thought
and emotionalizing. That all progress
in history is an education, a growth,
and a development, in time; that
when one tries to change institu-
tions, by law, without first chang
ing the nature of man-which in
situations are but the expression
that unchanged nature will soon
resurrect and p~erpetuate those in
situations, just as aim and desire,
wheat crop, just so will they fail
to raise a fine crop of citizens and
induce temperance. But, on the
other hand. just as a knowledge of
the laws of nature may produce a
Npe crop of wheat, just so may a
knowledge of the laws which gov
ern human nature produce a fine
crop of citizensl
You can no more make people
kind, ~charactable, industrious, sue
cessful or temperate by law. than
you a make them physically per-
feet or mentally sound! AS Presi-
dent Coolidge says; Laws should
reflect. rather than make the stand
ard OF conduct. The attempt to
dragon the body, when the need
is to convince the soul, will only
end in revolt!" Why is it, that
the 9Th Commandment is universal
ly recognized, voluntarily sanctioned
and enforced? And why is it that
the very a%uthithesis is true with
respect to Prohibition? Because the
former is true and right, that is
to say, it is universally recognized
as a crime, throughout the civil
jed world, by all reasonable think
ling people, and. as a consequence,
the sixth Commandment "reflecting"
rather than forcing the sou of hui
, 1926-06-23

mainly" the law against murder
inevitably and automatically fol
lows: "It would make no difference,
practically, whether there was a
law against murder. Murder is
universally recognized as an infrac-
ton of the moral code which has
been written in the soul of human
ity. 1t would be quite impossible
to find a majority of civilized people
who would yer think of repeating
or modifying the law against muir
der" Law which justifies its ex-
~istence, is simply the statement in
code form, with suitable penalties
provided, of law which has already
been amply engraved in the COM
mon thought and conscience of the
people! This is why it is respected,
obeyed and enforced The very
reverse of all this being true with
regard to the 18th Amendment.
That is why it is not respected ,
obeyed or enforced. This seems so
plain, so simple, so elementary, so
automatic, hat anybody, except ia
natics, idiots and biggots ought to
be able to comprehend it's truth.
You can't create arbitrary crimes
from the Pigments of the magma
ton and it is no more a crime to
drink or refrain from drinking, than
1t is to eat or refrain from eating
sour dough" cakes. which, by the
way, are fermented by natures
law, thereby developing the sac
charine element in the dough and
making it more palatable and di-
gestible! Nature, your a criminal.
1 shall have to request the Prohibs
to pas a constitutional amendment
preventing you from fermenting!
Scientists have declared it would
take $4,000 years to in any way
change the nature of a plant, yet,
"mirabiledictu," the "pseudo-uplift-
ers" propose to change the nature
of the human plant in "a hours by
C%ongress!
For thousands of years fanatics
and biggats have been trying to
dragon the body" without con-
vincing the SOUL of people, to think
and act as they do and have they
ever succeeded? Did they succeed
with Socrates, Copernicus, Gallileo,
Luther, Servitus, Bruno, Voltaire,
Paine and Christ? Did England
succeed with our forefathers in
10? And why did they not succeed
and never will? Simply because
force is not an argument; assertions
are not facts or truth necessarily!
Faith in legislation as the sol
vent for all our social problems be-
comes an asinine anachronism! AS
Abraham Lincoln said; Prohibition
will work great injury to the cause
of temperance. 1t is a species of
intemperance with in itself, for it
goes beyond the bounds of reason in
that it attempts to control mems
appetites by Legislation and makes
crimes out of things that are not
crimes. A prohibition law strikes
a blow at the very principles on
which this government was found
ed"
Christ and Shakespeare are the
two greatest men the world ever
produced. One made wine, the
, 1926-06-23

Mrs. John Bigger, sister of Mrs.
G.. H. Hansen, and children Rose
and John, Jr., of Denver, are spend
ing a few weeks at the Hansen
home in Cody.
, 1926-06-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
B. c.. RumSey
For Representative at the Republican Primary

ut is only by being made to suffer the legitimate
effects of their own folly, that a people can be taught the
of Common Sense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
WOOdmen to Picnic Sunday

woman, the largest family, and there
will also be prizes awarded for
various other events. This will mark
the forty-sixth year that these out
ings have been held at Broad Ripple
Park, according to j. M. johnson,
who has been president of the as
ISOLATION for over forty years.
The management announces that
they have booked for a weeks en-
gagement starting Sunday Aug. 8,
at the open air theater 1.-THE Hello
Girls Revue" This is an elaborate
musical comedy revue embracing a
company of twenty-five people in
GLIDING a cast Of well-known artists
and a chorus Of fast-stepping
dancing girls. This act is booked
through the Western Vaudeville
Managers Association.
The committee in charge of the
bathing beauty contest and fashion
parade which will be held Thursday,
Aug. 10, in conjunction with the
national A. A. u. swimming meet
announces everything in readiness for
the affair. A large gpoup of entries
have been sponsored by several of
the leading firms Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

The Modern Woodmen Of America,
will hold an outing Of a weeks
duration at Broad Ripple Park
starting Sunday. This will bring
out. it ts>said, a capacity crowd each
day of the affair, which will close
Saturday evening.
The committees in charge Of the
outing have mapped out an ex-
t%ensive program for each day. A
tentative outline of activities include
as special features a baseball game
and baby show Sundy, Royal
Neighbors drill Monday in the big
dance hall, Tuesday drill by Monkey
Squad, Wednesday, boxing Sat the
open air theater., Thursday, drill by
the uniform bodies of the order,
Friday, a prize dance will be given
in the dance garden and Saturday
will be given over to a general jolIifi-
cation. Concerts will be given by
the Modern Woodman Band also at
the open air theater each evening.
Al the Marion County Old Settlers
Picnic, which will be held Thursday,
Aug. II, prizes will be awarded to
the oldest man present, Oldest
woman, the youngest man and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Mouie-Ana

For bonnie Annie Laurie" as it
is being pictured, Norman Kerry,
playing opposite Lillian Gish, has got
himself well sunburned about the
shanks, where unaccustomed kits
left the outraged cuticle exposed.
And -cold-creamed is his knee
Following an argument with
Harry Langsdon, screeV comedian
regarding her entertaining ability.
Mrs. Langdon, his wife and for many
years his vaudeville partner in
"Johnny's New Car" made her pic
ture debut via the role of barmaid
in THE Road to Mandalay." The
desire to boast II told you so" has
spurred many an ambition.
go
Edward Sedgwick, director, and
Eileen Sedgwick, actress heroine of
many seriel pictures, are brother and
sister. Although both have been in
movies for a decade, and often on
the same lot. their first joint appear
ance is in THE Tin Hats" now in
production.
Sally O'Neill, comparative new
conner to the screen, has been as
signed the leading feminine role in
THE Mysterious Island" because in
addition to demonstrated dramatic
her part under sea
Many(sequences in this picture are
submarine, and the anticipated dan
gers Of the role eliminated scores Of
otherwise acceptable candidates.
Sally hasn't a finch in her system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

The leads will be played by Ann
Davis, Mckay MorrisN and George
Gaul. Cincinnati had Morris and
Miss Davis in the cast, but not Gaul.
So you see that three stars will be
in the Indianapolis production. in
stead of two. I saw Walkers Gin
cinnati production Of THE Swan"
this season, and 1 told you at the
time that it was my fondest hope
that Walker would give indianapolis
THE Swan"
THE Swan" possesses, 1 am going to
urge as many as possible to go on
Monday night, because it is going to-
be impossible to get seats later on.
So my advice is to buy early at
Keith's next week, because THE
Swan bids well to be the outstand-
ing event of the Stuart Walker sea-
son at Keith's.
1 know that 1 am not advising you
wrong when 1 urgexyou to see THE
Swan with three stars.
Have been asked to list some plays
to be seen BY those who intend to go
to New York in August on their va
cations. If / were going to New
York next month, l would certainly
see the following: George Whites
Scandals at the Apollo, Lulu Belle
at the Belasco, What Every Wom-
an Knows" at the Bijou, 1.-THE Vaga-
bond King" at the Casino, "A Night
in Paris" new edition, at the Forty
Fourth Street Theater; Garrick Gal
ties of 1926 at the Garrick, Ziegfeld
Revue at the Globe, the Merry World
Revue at the Imperial, 1.-The Great
God Brown at the Klaw. "Craig's
Wife" at the Morosco, Sunny" at
the New Amsterdam, '"The Shanghai
Gesture" at the Shubert, and ''The
Great Temptations" at the Winter
Garden.
I am informed by the Goshen
Daily Democrat at Goshen, Ind, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

Lincoln j. Carter. the thrill maker
of other days, did not die in a bad
way financially as 1 stated in THE
Round last Saturday. The clipping
states that Carter left an estate
valued at $4,000. 1 am glad of that,
because Carter had a right to expect
returns from giving many people a
lot of enjoyment on the stage. Tam
more than glad to correct the i'm
preston that l gave in this par
ticular last week.
Indianapolis now has its Screen
Club, composed of owners and man
ayers of film theaters of this city
and representatives OF the film ex-
changes. I have been taken in as an
honorary member. AS / understand
it, the purpose Of the club is only
social. other cities have such clubs
and they give the members a chance
to frolic. Every sther week on Mon
day moons at the Lincoln, the club
will meet at luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
LITTLE THEATER
OF MOVIES WINS
NEW YORK PRAISE
The Art Film Theater Comes
Into Its Very Own on
Broadway.
l BY Gene Cohn
NEA Serrice Writer

NEW YORK, July S1.-The film
little theater," long discussed but
v achieved. will make its. bow
across the Nation next fall.
Like hat other little theater'
movement, which developed from the
persevering efforts of a little group
Of artists and which now flowers in
metropolis and province alike, the
."art finn theater has been modestly
going it's way here for some months.
From the results achieved in Man
haitian, Symon Gould, it's director
and founder, is prepared to kick up
stairs the popular notion that the
public doesn't want tragic, artistic
and intelligent pictures.
1t may be, he admits, that the n
tire public isn't ready, but there is a
sufficient percentage to make the eff
fort more than worth while.
Gould Organizer .
Gould organized the Film Arts
Guild. A Broadway movie house
was secured. Here were presented
the foreign films that the regular
film dispensing concerns would have
none of.
Here, also, were presented revivals
of the screen classics of the past
diversified Programs which included
some of the funny old-timers and
pictures of are quality that have
kicked about Europe for years and
never reached the eyes Of American
audiences.
First offerings were given at Sub
scription nights" as at the opera or
concert. Later repertoire programs
were tried on the general public. Z
At the production of "Backstairs, ;
one of the most tragic of the German
flms-Which contained exceptionally
fine acting, by the way-stAnding
room was in demand.
So Gould is going to take his
little theater'' on the road. Branch
es in at least thirty-fve key cities are
to be opened at the start and any
other city whose resident show in
terest in the screen classics can get
them. Still further, there is to be
a magazine solely for those fans who
want a little art with their pictures.
He Talks
1.-THE films are 80 years DID," Gould
points out. 'They have been hin
dered by intense commercialization.
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
REVUE
TO TOP NEW BILL
AT THE LYRIC
Harris and Claire to Offer
Something New in Jazz
at Palace.

Boosting q typical Broadway cast
in a revue consisting of artistic
creations blended with special
SONGS, Jolly Juniors" will be the
headline feature of next weeks bill
at the Lyric. The Six Pashas, too,
will have a prominent spot in the
show.
Iney are Arabian acrObats, pre-
senting a program Of the fastest
tumbling, pyramids, groups, butter
flies and whirlwind novelties ever
imported from the land of the Far
East.
me bill will include:
ANTHONY AND ROGERS-Ital-
ian character COMEDIANS who make
a laughable hash of the English
language in their original roles of
two retired banana merchants, intro
ducing songs, music and comedy
dancing.
J. BURT MORGAN AND COM
Participating in ooh, My Good
ness" a unique farce comedy,
Morgan is seen in the char
acter of an eccentric old inn keeper
who manages to cause many funny
situations through his dumbness.
While not written as a playlet,
neither is it to be classed as a sketch
but rather as a comedy act built for
fun-making purposes only.
EMMETT O'MEARA-A young
tenor, former soloist with the U. S.
S. Leviathan Orchestra, Offering an
entertaining cycle of songs ranging
from the ~classcis~to popular compo-
sitions, with Melissa Ballow at the
piano.
WALLCE AND CAPPO Late
stars of several Broadway successes,
in a hodge-podge of versatile variety.
VERONICA AND HURLFALLS
-Mirthful gymnastics in a comedy
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
THREE STARS To BE
SEEN IN THE SWAMI

When he presents Ferenc Molnar's
THE Swan at Keith's next week,
Stuart Walker will have made an
otner notable contribution to local
dramatic history.
Each season there is some out
standing success of the New York
stage which Mr.. Walker presents
here that failed to reach this city as
a road attraction.
Thus far this summer he has given
Indianapolis such excellent plays as
Candida" outward Bound" THE
Goose .Hangs High" and Magnolia"
none Of which arrived here via the
touring route.
THE Swan" it is known, will have
the most magnificent cast of the
Stuart Walker season. In fact, it is
very likely that the cast which will
appear here will be foundfsuperior in
many respects to the one which pre-
scented the play on Broadway.
Mckay Morris and George Gaul
will have the two principal roles in
the play. Thatg this combination Is
likely to shatter box office records at
keith's seems pretty certain as this
department is informed that both of
next weeks matinees are practically
sold out this far in advance.
Ann Davis, seer here the past
week in THE Outsider" will nave
the title role in the play, the part
created in New York by Eva LIE Gal
lienne.
In THE Outsider MISS Davis
made the first indianapolis appear
anee of her career.
~ Others in THE Swan. cast will
include Aldrich Bowker and Mar
garet Douglass, both of whom have
decidedly important roles; Elizabeth
Taylor, France Bendsten, Ben
Smith, Regina Stanfiel and m
ou~ others.
The story Of the play concerns the
Move of a young tutor in a p~rincely
Mouse for the proud, cold daughter
of the family. 1t Is told with a del
icacy which never permits true
sentiment to degenerate into senti-
mentality, and which touches the
~profounder emotions so lightly as
barely to suggest the underlying
note of tragedy.
Stuart Walker has personally di-
rected and staged the production Of
"The Swan" which will be seen
h@re next week. and the Cincinnati
production of the play has been
brought here intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
What the Screen
Offers Next Week

OHIO-Pauline Frederick in a
comedy drama, Her Honor,
the Governor"
CTRCLE-Lloyd Hughes in
pals First"
APOLLO-John Fox, Jr., in
Laddie."
COLONIAL-Olive Borden in
yellow Fingers"
UPTOWN-'The Love Thief"
for three days, starting Sun
day.
ISIS-Tom Mix in Tony Runs
Wild" the first half Of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

Am US EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

No. Ann Davis will be seen
in the Stuart Walker production
of 1.-THE Swan" at Keith's next
week, starting Monday night.
No. Bob Fay will be seer in
1.-THE Lady Next Door," a BerlSen
production, at English's, next
week starting Sunday night.
No. 3-Minna Walters will be
seen with Daniels and Walters at
the Palace, the first half of next
week.
No. Al. Burke Morgan will be
seen in ooh, My Goodness" at the
Lyric next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
, Stuart WaIkersWiII Bring His Banner Players to Keith's
Monday in MoInar's Comedy of Royal Manners
-BerkeL Picks an Important Offering.

The Berkell players at English'A in their effort to present
the type of plays which their patronage enjoys have chosen
'FThe Lady Next Door, for their weekly fare starting Sunday
night.
This play is adapted from a short story written by Dorothy
Parker. in collaboration with Elmer Rice, and deals with
domestic atmosphere which contains both the comedy and
tragedy of life. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Big Star Corner

Emil Jannings will arrive IN
Hollywood early in November
to make his first picture for
Paramount, according to an an
nouncement made by B. p.
Schulberg, associate Para
mount producer. The cables
have been hot of late between
here and Berlin concluding the
final arrangement for the de-
parture of the star of THE
Last Laugh" and Variety"
for America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
ANOTHER MOVIE STARTS

Another picture which is started is
Down the Stretch" the last racing
story which the late Gerald Beau
mont wrote. Raymond Agnew will
play the Jockey and Marion Nixon,
a little waitress in a small race track
restaurant. Most of the action will
be filmed at Riverside, where the
track will be converted into a
replica of the Saratoga oval.