davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
COLVER
LAID TO REST
Senators and Old Associates
Attend Funeral.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Spectdl
WASHINGTON, June 2.-They
wrote thirty" after the story of
William B. Colver late Tuesday.
The former editor of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, who for years
executed the public policies Of his
late executive, E. w. Scripps, found
err of the Scripps- Howard news
papers, and was one of his chief lieu
tenants. was buried at Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
The funeral services attracted
United States Senators, old associ-
ates during his brief ser/ce as
Federal official when he was a mem
Der and chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission and newspaper
men and women. Walls of the
chapel where the services were held
were lined withoforal offerings from
former. associates throughout the
nation.
Pallbearers included four of his
newspaper associates, H. n. Hickey.
William Phillip Simms, Marlin E.
Pew, and ellison Gardner, Houston
Thompson, a member of the Federal
Trade Commission and : Frank
Friend. an old friend from Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Services. were conducted by the
Rev. G. G. Culbertson, pastor Of the
Ballston Presbyterian Church of
Ballston, Va@
Colver died in Washington, late
Friday afternoon after a. lingering
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
PARDON BOARD
NOT MOVED BY
MOTHERS PLEA
Parole forJohn Reese Re;
saskatchewan Gets
May Session Report.

On recommendation Of the State
today refused parole for John
Reese, sentenced in the Marion
Criminal Court Jan. 80. 1925, to a
ten to twenty one year Indiana State
Prison term for robbery, and in
whose behalf an impassioned plea
was made before the board recently.
The boys mother. Mrs. Sarah De
liza Reese of Murphysboro. Ill.
charged an Indianapolis attorney
with extorting large sum of money
with which to buy" a pardon
through the board The attorney
countered later with documents tend
ing to show the charge false.
Out of 220 olefnency appeals heard
by the board during its May session,
only forty were passed on to Gov.
ernor Jackson with favorable rec
ommendation, a report today dis
closed. The board refused lenity
in $50 cases, including that of T.
Guy Perfect, Huntington business
man, now serving a two to twenty
one-year prison sentence for crini-
nal attack. Eleven life prisoners,
including Joseph Benson of Marion
County, were turned down. Seven
teen other Marion County cases were
refused.
The Marion County cases receiving
favorable consideration:
Harry Ragsdale.. Criminal Court, Feb.
prison for entering house. reduced to If
teen months to fourteen years
Wallace Moon. Criminal Court. Feb. 8,
prison for robbery. reduced to three and a
half to twenty one years.
James Hill, Criminal Court. Sept. 81,
1924, two to fourteen years in State, prison
two months to fourteen years.
Frank M ahan, Criminal Court January.
1924. one to five years. in State prison for
possessing still. reduced to nine months to
Wflliisn H: Surface. Criminal Court.
Paul Mills. crtminsl Court. Dec ~
$40 and costs for assault and battery.
Allowed to pay fine in $40 monthly in
. These 80 Marion County cases were re-
fused: Cyde. Austermiller.- Giuseppe Pinto.
Ghares Pitts, Claude CLAUDE Ssaferight. Myrtle
Sullivan. William Mcfihinerg. Carl G Sn
ner. Howard Morning. Clarence Villains.
yioaa Izenthal. Dewey JACKSON. Robert
Roberts and Roscoe Brown
A summary of the report shows two
pardons. thirty communications, one remis-
permission to pay fine in installments and
one parole with permission to pay in in
stallments. Twenty cases were continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

son, John c. Wood, Benjamin H.
Clifford, George o. Clifford and
Leroy Elliott, all Of Indianapolis.
Papers also were on file for the
Senator Farm Company, with offices
at the State Playground The latter
concern will operate large stock
farm in Hamilton County, near
Noblesville. Capital stock is listed
at SIS, 900. Incorporators are septer
F. Palm, Indianapolis; James B.
Gleason. Williansport, Pa. and Fred
E. Schmidt, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE

When Charles McAllister of
Kearney, N. j.. reached the point
where he had to drag his tired, ach-
ing, weary body from a well-nigh
sleepless bed, he did a wise thing
bought a bottle of Foley Pills,
and then After taking Foley Pills
for time, l became all right and
my pain and weakness is all gone"
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, are reliable, valuable
medicine guaranteed to give salts
faction or money -Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
FIRMS INCORPORATE
Papers on File for Electrical Com
pany and Farm Concern.

Incorporation papers for the A. I.
Clifford Company Of Indianapolis,
wholesale dealers in electrical goods,
were on file today at the Statehouse,
capital stock being listed as $4,000.
Incorporators are Alferd l. Clifford,
Alfred Lee Clifford. Joseph E. David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Four times a year, $4,000 stockholders
receive dividends out of profits accruing from
the activities of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana).
Men and women of modest means, hard
working, industrious citizens "a great mass
of progressive people from all walks of life
make up the great group which owns the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
No one man or group of men get the profits
of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana). They
go to vast army of thrifty people : $4,000
strong who have saved and invested their
money In Standard Oil Company Qndiana) stock
and who take pride in the big business it enjoys
because they are joint owrers-
A great many of the $4,000 partners of this
Company Q5,325) carry on the actual work of
the organization. The employees own -296 of the
total stock of this Company, and as group
constitute the second largest stockholding In
fuence Ia the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
The ownership of the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) is democratic in the wide and
even distribution of its shares
Among the $4,000 stockholders of the
Company there are no individuals or groups of
particular power none which owns more than
5Aq0 of the total stock.
The three largest influences in the Com
pany are the Rockefeller Foundation, the
Employees, and the General Education Board
The profits of the Standard Oh Company
Hndiana) accruing to, the stock owned by the
Rockefeller Foundation are distributed to the
very ends Of the earth, among all peoples of tine
world, wherever intelligent philantMopieS can
nansteryto the needSotman.
FortheR oc8efeslerFouu tahnismorgan1
fatiun established with the chartered purpose
ito promote the well being of mankind through {
out the woridsT -
ThecharterUf the Rockefeller Foundation
Is pledge of EmifleSs faith in the power of
progress, m the triumph of good over evil, of
education over ignorance, of brotheriy love
over selfishness-&
The largest stakeholder in the Standard Oh
Company Qndiana) the Rockefeller Foundation
is a charity as deep as human need in its
philanthropy, as intelligent as the highest knowl-
edge of the age In its methods as wide as the
world m It's scope.
Thus through dividends paid out to $4,000
stockholders, the profits accruing as the inevi-
table result of big business efficiently and skill
fully managed, are widely distributed over the
eartk-to great body of thrifty employees
great mass of enterprising citizens = and
through the NOCkeIet1er FOun0dt1On TO the
suffering and the needy of the world.
A vision of the part that Standard Oh Com
pany Qndiana) profits play IN the well-being of
mankind throughout the world gives new mean
ing to its description as big business.
The Quality and extent of its service to
humanity determines the true bigness of the
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
Standard Oil Company
lndian0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
3 Pairs, IS. so
900 Pairs worth s.
L, 900 Pairs worth So
/ 900 Pairs worth 81
500 Pairs worth S.
200 Pairs worth So

"A Blue Book Of materials: Hand
embroidered woolens, Belgian and
Scotch Woolens, lightweight English
woolens. fine cashmeres. cashmere and
Isle mixed. wool and rayon mixed. silk
and wool mixed, artificial silk and wool
mixed. IN every color you could pos
sibly wish for Gray, tan, blue, ecru,
green, mist. fawn. dawn, heathers and
other shades. And the patterns now
III vogue, blocks, diamonds. squares
and stripes, as well as PLAIN colors. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
m Everybody Confidence s:'S
THE GATE-P OST

David Belasco something With Hi. mixed Lulu
Wings Variety lists H five Ssss j. and casts
T Ia s ;: sg openings late
1ssBs month abds with Rg Julius saR ss Il
Paul ROBSON sa eeorsd the
does nsn Ss~s playing sH s with t
the Howard Theater here. in the making
win the minor snd
The President 9s Thsa
ss Ss n sd 4Se ea viii 9 fp rs
ra The MIGHT club s . a aa C c e. e @ he
Field . a 9esd & Ii Ike Spanish aad VIVA Hf Z
rs st. cas S 5 n
that ire %S.t & % 5o %
clothes empoums gent can get dinner suit
sene $50 Sn SIS b.
Many Of the recruits to the foraites Of
they EaRdiy :
discous sssns asi left a0 n'sA
a e na a ee lunch and Defines
the a N the bester and girl prereuuste the nights
budget wilbe to>s25.
Variety credits Mister Duffy Mister Duffy and
and SWEENEY nfis Gallagher
nn g out b Of Mr. the sweeney d s z being charged s
day On M h 4y s got nS s payns SIG Sa said
the T %snsgs said Mr. Duffy demand another Bb
Judge for sq. actors deppns sns Of raupe
the following their best individual performances for this
9TH R s white tie. 1Ss 5 Dorothy
Seventh Heaven: Mrs Hubbard Ma Fisher "The ShowO
Romano Calender crooked Snowman in he Last Warn
ing"; Charles Hampden Bou in Seventh Heaven"
before leaving she liked her Pat ODay
York" Billy Phelps his Tommy "Three Live
Gho Warner Seventh Heaven and Kathryn
Givney, her soubrete in "The Last Warning"
Calender do himself injustice. His Goofy
"Three Live Ghosts Aubrey Piper in The showoff were
though did heavy
emotional flash in "The Warming insanity suddenly
grpped Adde Hbbards role in "The Family UPSTAIRS
Mother Fisher should Rhea Dielys
part Dancing Mothers with Seventh Heaven two far poles
in Characterization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
OPENING SLAM AT
lie PARADIS
WEDNESDAY,

Favored entertainers and an en-
tirely new decorative setting, de.
scribed as '.gorgeouslys frivolous"
viii be featured at the formal
opening of LIE Paradis for the
winter season. which will take
place on Wednesday. September
%. The equally popular Club
Chantecler will open just two
days later on Friday, Septem-
Der 20.
Huge black lace parasols 3(make
you think of Paris pretties) as
big as the usual lawn umbrellas
will be dotted about the room.
If you are lucky enough to secure
a table under one of these as
tonishing parasols, you can look
right IN through the lace at
romantic Italian star lights that
give out an amber glow like real
starlight. Hangings Of black and
gold brocade are in perfect har-
mony with stars and parasols.
The entire ensamble was designed
by Mrs. Meyer Davis, who Is an
expert in interior decoration.
Felix Solari and Walter Kolk,
LIE EdrdQlS IdVOrlLeS OF laSI year.
are back from their summer
wanderings and ''ra'rin TO 60"
on this years fun track. In
order to help to live up to their
standards as de luxe entertainers,
this pair Of cut-ups have Invested,
in magnificent appearing musical
instruments - Walter sporting a..
gold encrusted bass drum, while
Felix, not to be outdone, lis show
ing off a diamond 81 studded
banjo. The only thing left for
Walter to do is to invest in
platinum drum sticks.
The Kolk-Solari specialties this
year have been worked up on
the big scale. A dozen specialties
Of vaudeville nature have been
prepared and will be added to
constantly. Walter is responsible
for most Of the melody and grace
of their turn, while the irrepres.
sible Felix pops the wise cracks"
and comedy stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
are American. The balance j
made up mostly Of German Eff

are American. The balance i
made up mostly Of German eff
forts.
Mary Pickford and Mary Phil.
8 bin are the most popular Amer.
lean actresses while Harold Lloyd
and Douglas Fairbanks haze the
greatest draw among the men,.
Amy O.idrack q Czech girl who
has been starred In few native
pictures, has won quite q follow.
ing of ists but recently left for
Berlin, where she Is TO be- fea-
tilred in German firms.
The native films 50 far pro-
iuced are scarcely Of b type to be
exhibited in other countries.
Though well one they are limited
IN their scope and deal mainly
with purely Czech customs and
ideals. The producers are aiming
at foreign markets with their new
prod let. however,
A peculiar custom popular with
the pubic Wreaks havoc with the
presentation OF many American
films here. After every reel Of
film shown the audience must
have an intermission. They call
them '.srts'' instead Of ''reels."
The longer the feature the more
intermissions, the more refresll-
ments and the more enjoyment.
Exhibitors have unsuccessfulIy
tried to break the custom. Even
in Prague the intermission habit
holds sway.
There are only six hundred thea
tiers in all Ceczhos lovakia. Prague,
the capital, boasts 40 movie PAL
aces or 'kinos" as they call them.
Louis Burstein. European ex
pert on film relations, maintains
that the popularity Of the Ameri.
can picture with the Czech public
Is due to the fact that most of .ouI
efforts radiate the spirit Of en-
thusiasnl and advancement-two
features which the prosperous lit
tie country has attained and
means to hang on to-.
As far as I can learn there are
very few English pictures shown
here and not very. many French
movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17

Deep-sea fishing is taking UP
Harry Langdon's time during
short vacation between Tine
Strong Man" and Johnny New
conner" 1t is rumored by some
that Harry takes an unfair al.
vantage of the finny tribe, making
them laugh till weakened, and
then, harpooning them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17

on MONDAY NIGHT our very
newest stock enterprise gets nm
der way with the thrilling war
play. rWhat Price Glory au.
thored By Lawrence StaIIings,
whose picture (inset) shows him
In the uniform Of . Marine cap
tain in France. Above q dram
attic scene between Captain FIagg
anu Sergeant Quirt. Lower
FIagg asks Charnline to be
''fidele'' while he's on leave. Be.
fore FIagg is ont Of her sight,
she Is in Sergeant,s CURTIS arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
y REELS u RECESSES
IN SLOVAKIA
Bv CARL LAEMMLE

Editors Note-Cdr LGemmle OU the road to health IN
his seventh erclsive article for The Washing
on Times of tAstes of CzechosloVGkiG.
CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia, Sept By Special Servce)
republic declare that despite the governments
ruling Czechosovaan film productions be shown
eater annually the American product will continue to be
popular cent of the movies sheWn
, 1926-05-27

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O0pa30M b CONTRADICTION 0BTe. TO-
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, 1926-05-27
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aBlaIOT Observation-Disclosures, betty
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 H0B0My HOURLY.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a peIHrH03HHe II
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