davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

when he was alive and practically
forcing his ward to marry his
nephew, Frederick, against her
wishes, and the second part, when,
after his death. he returns in spirit
form to straighten out the harm
done by his wards promise to marry
the worthless Frederick.
So you will agree with me that
Francis has the difficult task of
playing a real character as we'll as
a ghost. And the photographer had
a lot to do in creating the ghost at
mosphere and appearance.
1 do not consider and never have
considered THE Return Of Peter
Grimm" as argument in favor of
spiritualism. 1t is to me and always
has been a dramatic experience of
the theater.
AS a vehicle 1t is sure fire as it
is crowded with that element of the
theater called sob and sentimental
stuff which goes a long way in Great
ing good and compelling theater.
1t must be stated that the director
lost some time in getting into his
theme in the first part of the story
and l believe that the introduction of
Grimm in communion with the
flowers that he loved would have
helped matters at the very begin
ming but after this the director has
caught the dramatic intent as well
as the sympathetic and mystery
qualities of the play.
1.-THE Return Of Peter Grimm, as
"a photoplay is strong dramatic
limited group of really fine dramatic
attractions upon the screen. II is
really Mr.. Francis, Elizabeth PatteI-
son and Mickey McBan as William
and Hank, a dog who aid in getting
over the great human touches of the
story.
And you know this is the first
time that we have had Elizabeth
Patterson, one of the best and most
liked players that Stuart Walker
has brought to Indianapolis, on the
screen.
Miss Patterson is cast as Mrs.
Bartholomey, a laxative and nosey
person of the village. And how this
actress plays the part. She is just
Lizzie Patterson and Mrs. Mendel-
harper all over again. No wonder,
movie directors were wild to sign
her up on the dotted line after see
ing her in this picture. This woman
is really there either on the stage
or the screen.
You are going to find Peter
Grimm" mighty human entertain
ment. 1t is really a big picture.
The cast iS aS foI1ovyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

screen. This man looks right and
he has enough of those. natural
tricks at love making on the screen,
which will make him a very much
discussed individual. And that is
what makes the actor and the
theater managers happy. After see-
ing Ben Lyon IN 1.-THE Prince OF
Tempters," 1 have the thought that
this man is very safe with both his
matinee public and those who go
to the theater, because they know
what the theater is offering. And
there are very few people on the
screen today who are building two
publics at one time. And this is just
what this man is doing.
And the natural, wholesome way
of acting is the way that Ben Lyon
is conquering two fields at one time.
In the first place he has face that
will photograph. Then he has that
gentle gift of right showmanship
which prevents him from appealing
the same way to any two people.
am arriving at this thought after
changing my seat five times during
a show and a half at the Circle yes
terday.
1.-THE Prince Of Tempters" has
been given a legitimate setting, and
the story has enough Of the night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Danger in Position

People who think Coolidge is right
and who are willing to disregard the
leadership of such men as Root,
Taft. Roosevelt and Knox, not to
mention Woodrow Wilson, are put
ting this country in the most danger
GUS position It has yet occupied.
Their argument rests on the idea
that we must not join a League of
Nations, enter World Court or be-
come involved in any other interna-
tional movement because we would
be in the minority and other nations
could tell us what to do. Their
alarm is based on vision Of world
united against America.
We must not go into the World
Court, they say, because there would
be ten judges against us. while we
would only have one, and we must
not go into the League of Nations
because we would be facing fifty-five
antagonists.
The thought Of America is being
swung to the notion that the human
race is divided into two parts. one
Of which occupies the United States.
And the worst Of it is this can be
kept up until we make this very
condition come true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

N sne;l $500. Thomas 4. Moynahap. $500:
Aie oval 4 HoRRi 6s,y. S4 1920. - -
GfoP%pgsHy Including George c. Pearson and and
ssiSso C9 Perrv and &C Cement tGomP2y
NJ Hare Fred H Bru6 S1 Ro oS6tqfiq r. fH2ae
and Clinton L. Hare. $3.50
William T. Cannon. $3.50: Elias 7
rrlett cannon. S30 Albert f. Bromley $50.
stewart A. Greene. sig.
e, Rauh & Some Co including parr-v
Well and Max WeilI. $500. '- uOi"S marry
soma James res, A Dsuggherty 5000; p. Rauh q
Mrs David Ross. $500.
ea 2a1o 81 so5 5bEsetrie coPps9y including
F. Wadleigh, S4S2. --N "
William Schrolucke Coal COMPANY. in.
Abraham and W. K. sprouie, $500. ''S" H.
COMBS $500 Sa nlTsS D S7SdS $40 $780, Whit
o,,i Sdi !n Van oRper Keeling, Inc, in:
Guernsey Van Ripper $4S4.
Charles Remster. 500: Henry w. Horn.
P PS5 Nr. $50 solQwon 4 CO. 5000 Mr.
f f4SS; Hs so5y s & Thomson $3.50; K: j.
", Julius Walk & Son. including Carl F.
SHARP a4rrE s15o ETss0 oSSas N sven S0 gaT A
Yuncker Bottling Works. including Leo
DwFS fG SaSSffS $780, VAN SsSp S Ss49
PP reets and 81 Ign CoRp999 1yyi. S$2G1s
$t2S'a ". +. eo Conner $2ooin T. MaTtindaio'
and George Vonnegut, $4,000
ing wf s%ss ~ 2 rr Rpng $500 c$9SSSDany ne'ud
GefR @dGlan "a aRme br 81 900 and Room
Gany, including 6TG5SSing W. 1emaux and n
Arthur. Jordan. ST 900; Arthur R. Bax-
= kirschBSSuim Realty Company and R.
k kirsehbbbanm Sem including Bernard w.
D., Roy Wtlmneth Company. $780, Pittsford
ruEf esh Re Psp S9 do n2p including Charles
p. ,Lesh and Perry Fl. Clifford, ST 100.
cpding Istb MaPRm ntaiar Gompany In
Henry Marks Sons, including BENJAMIN
George / and Waller K Ts9ySe,r. $500:
Homer Mckee Company, Inc, $500,
and Clay ". Sparks. So aaoorieS D. 00rnwei
BsTtstf Carl S2 angst ' aGd H. a. IaG cs
cd S2F Henry Ess and L. B BgfI me- in
lockwood Manufacturing Company. in
&SudRIR ock SsSsEe E a Fleetwood and William
Sander Sander 3 Rocker furniture Company
and Carlos Rocker $500. 0-' ''''e'
Gustav A. .sehnuil. 81 900: George G.
Griffin. $50: William j.. Griffin. $50; Cir
Gle Theater Company. 81 200; Edwin 7.
p Crane Crane 5000 Crescent Paper Company,
SI G2S Me M s and A Accen GS ss 81 coo GOO
II. w. Furnas Ice Cream Company. in
Guiding J. NJ, Antrim. william r. Gr1ftith.
Z. !. hlll and Frank A. Hamilton. $1,000.
Hamilton. Harris 4 Co.. including Luz
Gus Q. Hamilton and Edward W. Harris.
The. following. additional gifts Of more
than 500 also have been reported:
Mrs. Frances g sayles, 81 600; Great
samuel D. Miller $500 NewburEer. Simon
3 Davis, S240; Home Furniture Company,
$50; Bertermann Bros. Co.. $3.50: Earl
cOndos a;.- $3.50 W. FsssskIsSr, Si5o;:
rison. siS5; cofflsld. Sanders & Co.. si&o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
THE RIGHT GOAL

The application of the financiers who propose to
hitch the two electric companies together for
Aforementioned capitalization has produced
the fine result of compelling public attention toward
the relationship of public utilities and city growth
Big manufacturers taking active interest
in preventing the utilities from taking too much profit
out of their product
In other days the utility companies could gener-
ally rely upon the influence of large business
Germs to help them get anything they asked.
But the better and newer vision is that cities
must have well operated and cheap prices all
utilities if they to compete with other commune
ties and if business is to operate at all.
Every factory today is in competition with every
other factory making similar articles
The factory which has the best conditions under
which to run is the one to be feared, and not the
of power.
The owners of large institutions have reason to
fear that this proposed merger means an increase
OF rates, where it should drop.
If there is any reason for merging the companies,
it lies in cutting out waste and duplicate effort and
cost, and this should lower prices.
But the appeal for capitalization of many more
millions than the two plants are at present rated for
any purpose gives every reason to believe that the
exact opposite is intended at least that the public
will get no benefit from the merging of the plants.
No should oppose a merger on proper lines
and with the right safeguards
This city needs but one electric plant 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Community Fund Gifts

Special gifts "a" division or Tho
community Fund campaign commit
Tee, headed by Dick Miller. has 70.
ported the following additional con.
tributions: '''i '0A'
and Mrs, Edgar H. ER VsnS' ircudding Mr..
e TggB0dwsrd Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. REFS =
colt Oos sesSrr MHYShss Patton. j Il, Iippin.
Alsman and II. j. irwin. S. 6 No5GShols' II. G.
Alp bRb0isnaP B 81 Foundation in behalf of
Delavan Smith. ST. 900. T. Noo9rts ana
citizens Gas Company. So. 800
CO Indiana a6d Bell Telephone connanv
90 IdnSddlanapons Light and Heat comDaDv
Indianapolis Water COMPANY 50 eoo
co MERCHANTS Heat and Light 9C o;mpa;nv
SOM Interstate Public Service Company.
M T BocS5i bs e aS Company. including Joseph
p Goldsmith Brothers. including Sol
SSo oIddsmItb lLs9og6 s Goldsmith and julius
7, Hts9e n and Shields including Ward
H. K sSSgkieT TsiIor and Roy Shields, $3.50
Henry Kahn al Mr. and GM9 Ts incIuding
BReon spIor A. strauss; Samuel, Drucker.. j.
GroverT ic Jo8n sm 1SaSe G, RS2oseenthal. H L.
William KotRe Charles Tssr W. o0 Re iaelg goRgg
p,, lewis MaieC Co, including Charles H.
s sIseihm nan !, George II Buschma1n. Theo
Progress hI Laundry RgSccom ompanys 9@2
Boy T.9 q SRqRe6srseF HSTyeT + sR RsIaabas
D. a9 somme x SSo9 20 81 11cll5Sdnv E.rv w
= Thomson & McKinnoni. including Henry
n. T.ra9gott Bros. Inc. including Louis
Irarntgott and Leo Traugott, $500.
B BssTEIRIgss TaoTT. Griffith and Howard Il.
John R; Welch & Sons, Inc. including
F. WEIGH and John A, Welch, $3.50. Leu
n. II. Woodsmall & Co. Including HUI
bert H eMo9odsmal and Barrett NJ. Wood
Hi{ George arg b HtT Co iReIudqg Alfred D.
Mr. aR and p Mrs Geor R HIN Ms S12oe 400
t1dlanapoiiiiss Times, Tines 81 800.
Star Publishing Company. $4,000.
sans Selig RRr 9YhD Goods Company inclqgding
and q. A. h Miiett he $500 seiiS j. A. selis
drew L. Henry and Fred A. w Wfiii ing,
Charles F, Coffin $500.
stone staffooETdY { iS Stone. including ].
6 6aEf S 5 Stony wi goo H Stafford and
NJ sgsin-M6gersa Company, including sRelly
ss$$$P' g go 500 + 9ss1s:hSs
Rogers Company. $500; American Con-
struction Company. 5000: Baldwin ilier
Company. $500; Baldwin Piano Company.
$500: Ballard Ice Cream Company. $500:
Bemis Bros. Bag Company. Including w.
Hatthaway sim9ns. $500 Charles, Becker,
S4O0: Bessire & Co. Inc. including Paul
A. Bessre. Roy Sahm. $500; Albert j.
Beveridge 5000 Bobbs-Merril Company,
$1,000 Boolwalter- Ball -Greathouse Print
ing Company. 5000; Brannum- Keens Lum-
Company. including Horce. f. Husy. Le-
Company. $500; r. f. sherwood 800;
Arthur NJ, Hood. $3.50: Harry e. Daugh-
erty. $3.50: Frank Horuh. $3.50.
indianapolis Betting and Supply Com
$50; Henry W.. Bennett. $3.50; Indiana
Veneer and Lumber Company. S460; In
ternational Metal Polish Company. $500;
gessup & Antrim Ice Cream Co.. S400
Leroy j. Reach. 5000: Ernest Knefier
S240; Lathrop- McF arland Company $500 /:
Eslph A LlsspTceks $500, Harry p Nes5h nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Other OBLIGATIONS

The exacting attitude of this Gov
eminent toward the collection of war
debts would be more impressive were
it not accompanied by a complacent
disregard of other and no less bind
ing obligations.
The fact that we can see every
reason in the world why European
nations should keep their promise
to pay makes it difficult for them to
understand that we can see no rea-
son for keeping our promise to CO.
operate in the interest Of a new
order.
They are perfectly logical in as
Stunning that our pledges to support
a different kind of internationalism
represented just as definite a COM
mitment as their pledge to return
borrowed cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

opinion we have
enjoyed Davis programs more than
any other orchestra we have heard
lately that runs to popular melodies
in it's makeup.
This week Davis has surrounded
the orchestra with the romantic air
of two or three centuries ago and
has dressed them as pirates of the
Captain Kidd order. A clever set
ting has been arranged for the stage
and although there is no recognized
pirate music the numbers PLAYED
are entirely appropriate. Dick
Powell, the new member Of Charles
gang this year, has seemingly made
"a public for himself for the minute
he steps up - sing a number the
house starts applauding. Whether
we like his voice or not we do know
that a large part of the Ohio patrons
do.
Also on the stage are three young
men who do some good work along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Wide in Effects

Commercial justice has not only
come to play too much of part in
the administration of domestic law
but in the development of govern
mental and foreign policies.
If the Countess Karolyi or Mile.
Kollantay had come with bags of
gold to buy something they would
not have been barred as undesir-
ables.
Officials and party leaders have
worked themselves into a state of
mind where they can overlook most
anything that offers a profit for big
business.
If the League Of Nations promised
to increase the output of steel, the
sale of beef or the dividends Of super
power companies we would be in it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Knightstown, Ind, Nov. IL, 1926.
Editor of indianapolis Times:
Dear Sir: Kindly grant me a little
space In your valuable paper, to give
my views on the old age pension.
We have only to look at other ma
lions and compare their condition
with our own. Take New Zealand,
for example there is not pauper
to be found on the whole island. It
is the same in Australia. They be-
lieve it TO be their duty to take care
Of the aged.
England, with her great burden
of debts, saw fit to pass the old age
pension. All the great wealth of
this Nation has been made by the
toll and sweat Of honest labor, and
we believe it's their duty to recon-
pense them when they are unable
to make a living in their declining
years. We believe 1t is the highest
calling of the human family to be
able to say, 'I belong TO the brother
hood of man" II the taxpayers are
afraid of the cost why not put a
cent on the gallon of gasoline. This
would leave very little for the county
to pay. Everybody knows that an
old man of 70 years cannot do much
and no one wants to employ him.
The immortal Burns had fine cons
ception of the needs of the aged In
the following lines:
"See yonder poor, o'erlabored wight,
So abJect, mean and vile;
Who begs a brother Of tho earth
To give him leave TO toll.
And sec his lordly fellow-worm
Fills poor petition spurn.
Not mindful though weeping wife
And helpless offspring mourn"
In conclusion let US hope that God,
who rules over the destinies OF ma.
lions, win make our lawmakers seq
fit to pass the old age pension and
erase the stain from the good State
of Indiana,
WILSON RUTLIDGn.
Knightstown. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
T T T
MABEL AND VIOLA
HAVE THEIR OWN WAY

Mabel Normand has her very own
way. And that way is hokum of the
old days.
Viola Dana has her own way; in
fact, two days, both happy and very
unhappy.
The reason for this is the Apollo
is presenting two movie features this
week. One is Viola Dana in Kosher
Kitty Kelly" something that was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Natural Outcome

1t is perfectly natural that money
should exercise more or less influ-
ence over the moral viewpoint in
a commercial age. For this very
reason those in charge of the ad-
ministration of public business need
to be cautious. The thought that
cash means immunity, while lack
of it means injustice. has come to
occupy too big a place in the back
of mems minds.
Crimes against property are re-
ceiving more attention than those
against the person, and a money
value is being placed upon things
that should be above it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Movie Verdict

OHIO-Charlie Davis and his
gang at this theater are more
Of an attraction than the pic
. ture this week. They are
pirates and have worked out a
we'll balanced musical program.
APOLLO Mabel Normand
and Viola Dana have their own
vehicles here this week.
CIRCLE-Ben Lyon in THE
Prince of Tempters." And we
again say as to Ben Yes, yes,
yes"
COLONIAL-"The Return of
Peter Grimm"-Has the right
to be called a mighty good
picture. Just about a great
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
By Walter d. Hickman

In the memory book of every the
ater-goer is the charming impression
of David Warfleld as Peter Grimm"
and 1.-THE Music Master"
1 believe that these two charac-
terizations of Warf1eld are among
the most choice memories of the
stage. Warfeld refused to play the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

role OF ReLer
Grimm in the
movie version of
1.-The Return Of
Peter Grimm" and
the honor and the
difficult task fell
to Alec B. Fran
els. And 1 am
sure after seeing
the photoplay that
Mr.. Francis has
given the screen
a human and fas-
cinating character
study which will
meet nearly every
critical test. The
story of Peter
Grimm is divided
into two nartS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

American, to make
several personal
appearances at the
Circle for how
many days I know
not. His appear
ances should in
crease that public
which has a long
ing for their movie
actors IN person.
And this Ben lad,
1 should say actor
or should / say
artist, has landed
with a very large
public. Good looks,
that natural stuff,
plus talent goes a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

life charm (meaning a girl that did
not love wisely and a girl who did
the same mani to give it an air of
the theater.
Refuse fatty to tell you the story.
VIII give you the cast. l did like
the work of Lois Moran, so very
sweet, and the catty way of Lya De
Putt.
Stolarevsky has put in some mi
mute music, including ME, Too"
in an overture which is mighty hot
at times. Other events on the bill:
Oh, l promised to give you the
cast OF THE Prince Of Tempters. ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

hlSSeu IN OH the
stage when Able
made fortunes, and
Mabel Normand in
"Raggedy Rose"
The Mabel pic
ture is the coming
back Of this fun
maker in a lot of
tricks known as
"h o k u M" and
there is just
enough of this I'M
forgiveable stuff in
this comedy to
make it interest
ing. 1t seems to
me that Mabel Nor
mand has missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Times Readers
Voice Vices
Editor Of The Times:


Washington ST., east, often re-
ferred to as Religious Street, because
it is so hole--ly, has more holes inl
it than Solomon had wives, and'
that's some.
Knowing you have the rep OF dig
ging into public matters, thought
you might be able to get the In.
somnia Street Commissioners to re-
dig the street and patch it up.
MAKE Indianapolis a million popu.
iation" is a laugh for the tourist
coming in from the East or West.
From 1rvington to Mt. Jackson he
gets more jolts from dropping into
holes than Watson got votes. Two
had my eye on one hole land that's
about all the hole will ever get on
it under the Duvall administration
located at Washington st. and East
ern Ave-, for over a year. This hole,
actually, is big enough to bury a
good sized politician in 1t. Going
out Of my territory and neighbor-
hood I drove out Delaware the 9TH
er day. and 1 never saw so many
bricks scattered along the street. I
thought IT was an Irish holiday IN
til I read my tax assessment invoice.
The amounts paid by the citizens
should entitle them to streets made
Of gold with diamonds thrown here
and there.
Meredith Nicholson Tipped a mean
conversation when he spoke Of In
dianapolis' reputation in other cities.
With bad streets. bad politics, bad
management, the only good thing
can do is drive and wonder what
street in Indianapolis Hassler got
his idea for shock absorbers.
Yours for better streets,
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
GONE STRAIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
YES. YES, YES AND A
MILLION MORE OF SAME THING

There seems to be every reason to
be interested in Ben Lyon as an
actor and as personality.
OF course you never can tell, but
you can put the test yourself. You
have Lyon on the screen this week
in 1.-THE Prince OF Tempters," and
you have him in person.
Meaning that the said Ben Lyon
was scheduled to arrive here this
Y,1orptpo on thp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

is, in our opinion,
quite the best
thing of their sea-
son. At the be-
ginning of the sea
son Davis took his
cue from the ex-
perience of Pau
Ash and his
method Of build
ing programs, each
week the orchestra
has donned the
costume of some
country or place
and have governed
their musical num-
bers accordingly.
AS an expression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

On the stage Is Juanita Consino,
an accomplished toe dancer and
several assisting dancers OF real
merit The act is well dressed. The
bill includes music and other events.
At the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
What are spider webs made Of?

At the apex of the abdomen Of the
spider are four to six short, often
two-jointed pieces, the spinnerets or
spinning organs. Each spinneret has
on its surface many minute orifices,
from each Of which may issue a
thread, and the many threads Joined
together make the spiders line. The
substance which exudes from the
spinnerets is glutinous, but dries
on contact with the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
and
Answers

You can get an answer TO. any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton. ID. c., inclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical legal end marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot DO answered.
All letters are onildenual-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Here it is:
DAVIS is WHOLE
WORKS AT THE OHIO

Charlie Davis and his gang, who
for the past few weeks have been a
big drawing card at the Ohio Theater,
have stepped out this week in what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Speaking of Marie's train, one might appropri-
ately shout They're off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

man may gaze feminine apparel talk
about women and often have them his mind with
out being insane, Boston judge has ruled A Solo
mon come to judgment!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

The French cry at Verdun, "Thou Shalt Not
Pass" has become one of Mr.. Keloggs very favored
quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

What proportion of the earth con
stitutes the British Empire and what
is its population?
The British Empire occupies over
one-quarter of the known surface
Of the globe and its population ex-
ceeds one-quarter Of the estimated
world population of 1,S3s,440, O51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

What Is the value OF a United
States 5O-cent piece dated 1S34S
so to So cents.