davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Il . MOIhS SO
rapidly that it is not easy for mem
bers of her company to keep up
with her. And she is continually
doing just as she pleases regardless
Of what the author wrote.
And still letting the audience be
the judge, I viii give you a verdict
Of another patron of farce as fol-
lows: Il have the Florence Moore
complex. She can do more with
little plays which would fail in the
hands of others. She puts life,
laughs and even screams in this
play"
And the audience last night at the
Murat bears out this verdict of those
who applauded after the second act.
Personally 1 must devote my con-
sideration to the first act because I
decided to let the audience be the
judge of Miss Moore and her play.
And so for once 1 gladly turn over
the entire verdict to the audience.
And the audience is with Miss
Moore and everything she does in
"She Couldn't Say No" She is also
striking a new note in the theater
today as she is playing here for a
top scale of 50. On Wednesday she
will experiment with dollar
matinee.
And another verdict of another
member Of my jury in the audience
is: "Miss Moore is funnier than
ever. The play isn't the thing in
her case. 1t is just Florence Moore. -
So you see for once an audience
gives a unanimous verdict for Miss
Moore.
The cast of "She Couldn't Say
No." is as follows:
Walton T,1pf T,rI a1uh Ka1iard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
When Science F ailS

John D. Rockefeller and his ply
stefan. DR.. Hamilton Biggar, played
game of golf five years ago. They
were both SO at the time, and had
enjoyed enough success to look into
the future with optimism and assur-
ance.
Eve viii play another game of
golf when we are 100," said DR.. Big
gar. declaring that he expected the
oil magnate to live that long while
he himself would live still longer.
DIR. Biggar died yesterday, not
from any particular ailment, but
just because the human machine had
run its course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
A STRAW IN THE WINDq

Dictator Mussolini of Italy has discovered that
boiler without safety valve will eventually explode
Recently the duce and his followers clamped on
the lid, announcing opposition would be tolerated.
Freedom Of speech and of the press was entirely
done away with. f11
Yesterday, however, the cables inform u.s. the
fascists went to the mat on the question and the
democrats of the party came up victors on a free
speech platform.
The victory-is due to sudden realization that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
SPLENDID DANCERS
ON LYRIC BILL TODAY

One Of the best dancing numbers
7 have seen for many months is to
be found in Glowing Around"
There are several darcers in this
act who are deserving of real praise.
The woman doing a sort of a classi
cal oriental dance is a fine artist
Lot Of twisting, but real dancing az
that.
Glowing Around" might proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
By Walter d. Hickman

Am going to let the audience be
the judge of Florence Moore and her
new farce, "She Couldn't Say No"
Laughter in the theater is about
as good n test to put against a farce
as anything. On the laugh side of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
CIlItter,ng the Mails

Judges in the Hall-Mills case have
received more than 5000 letters,
some Of them signed with genuine
names, some of them anonymous
and some bearing obviously ficti-
tious signatures, but none contain
ing anything of value.
What good do people think they
accomplish by cluttering up the
mails in this way?
Apart from the fact that they
have nothing to contribute but a
lot Of half-baked ideas, don't they
realize that judges presiding at such
an important trial have something to
do besides read a batch of meaning
less correspondence?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
w
Do Not Take Out Your
Partners No Trump if
You Are Weak.
by Milton c. Work

In yesterdays article, / urged the
partner Of a No Trump bidder to
take out the No Trump with Major
suit length and strength on the
ground that there might be game
in the Major suit and not in the No
Trump, while If there were game in
the No Trump and not the Major
suit the No Trumper could rebid his
No Trump. In other words, with
strong hands Of this sort 1 resemble
the little boy who desires the penny
and the cake both. To illustrate
with an extreme example: If the
partner Of a No Trump bidder holds:
Sp.: Ace-King.x.x.x. 1T: Ace.x.x.
Dia.: King-Queen-x. CT: Xxx he APP
parently has wonderful assistance for
the No Trump; but it is possible that
his partner may have bid a No
Trump with some such hand as:
Sp.: Queen-Jack-10. 1T: King
Queen.Jack. Dia.: Ace-JaclS.x.x. c..
xxx in which case a game, sure at
Spades, might be lost at No Trump
by the running Of five adverse Clubs.
On the other hand, transpose the No
Trumper's Clubs and Spades and the
game would be there at No Trump
and might not beat Spades; but with
the take out, the goal would still be
reached because the No Trumper
would rebid after his partners an
nouncement of strength.
OF course the No Trump rebid
could not be made safely il the
Major might have been called with
weakness; therefore today's I'm
portant pointer Is:
DO not take out your partners
No Trum with Major suit weakness.
Passing now to the question Of
taking-out with a weak Major which
our pointer for today prohibits; this
is especially Objectionable because.
If the taSe.out may be q weak bid,
the No Trumper viii not dare to
rebid and in many cases it is essen
tial for game.getting purposes that
he do so. With no strength on the
side, the weakest hand with which
a No Trump should be taken out
with a Major suit Is King.Queen-
xxx, but with strength on the side,
so that If the partner return to the
No Trump he will find tho expected
help for his declaration, It is adj
visable to give him the option be-
tween the Major and the No Trump
with holdings which, without the
side strength, should not be bid. Two
hanGs illustrative Of this were given
yesterday, viz:
1. Sp.: Queen-Jack.x.x-x Ht.:
Xxx. Dia.: xxx. Cl.: Xxx.
2. Sp.: Queen-Jack-x-x-x. Ht.:
King-x-. Dia.: AceHx-x. Cl.: Queeu-X.
With No. 1 the take-out should not
be made as a No Trump rebid might
readily cause disaster; but with No.
the side strength amply protects
in the event of the rebid.
The consideration of the Major
takeout will DO continued tomorrow;
and whether a take.out should be
made with the following two hands
will he discussed:
I. SPIT; Ace-King. Jack-x. TIT: Ace
Xxx. Dia.: King-X-X-x. Cl; X.
.. Sp.: Ace-King-Jack-X. lit: Ace
Xxx Dia.: KingX-X. CL: Xxx.
Copyright National Newspaper
Servicc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

the ledger every
thing is with Miss
Moore. Taking one
member of the
audience, I will
give his verdict in
this way: Flor
ence Moore is the
funniest WON an
on the stage and
she is the only
woman in the
world who doesn't
need a playwright.
She just senses
the idea of the
author and then
breeZes m err rily
along" And the
public of Miss
Moore takes this
view OF her antics.
the first act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
A COMMENTED AND HAPPY
PEOPLE

News from the Philippines has been hectic for
the past three four years.
The two big political parties out there have
fused into one with independence as it's outstanding
reason for being.
The native legislature and Governor General
Leonard Wood have locked horns and legislation has
virtually come to standstill
Filipino officials are in open defiance Of the gov
ernor general and Col. Carmi Thompson, sent to the
islands to investigate conditions and report to Pres
dent Coolidge, is understood to be recommending a
general shake-up of the Manila government to re-
store harmony between the executive and the leg
islative branches.
Yet, in the annual report Of the chief of the
bureau of insular affairs Of the War Department
published today there appears this paragraph bear
ing on the Philippines:
"The governor general reports contented and
happy people living under steadily improving cond
lions and that the spirit of insular provincial and
municipal officials has been one of cordial coopera
ton"
Sounds exactly like what the Spanish governors
general in Cuba and the Philippines used to write
back to Madrid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Included on the bill is a photoplay,
Her Man o War;" with Jetta
Goudal and a news reel.
At the Palace today and tomorrow.
By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

unless the various factions inside the fascist party
given voice in the management of affairs the
party would soon be wrecked by internal discord.
The leader in the fight was Roberto Farinacci
idol of the humber black shirts former right hand
man Of Mussoni and one of those mentioned as
possible successor.
Is this straw in the wind?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Questions and
Answers

oil, You. can get an answer to. any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. d. G.. inclosing ccuts in star1Ds
FOR reply Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
UNSIGNED requests cannot be answered
All letters are cOnfdcntial-Fd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

answer to the question: "How can l
find the number of bushels a corn
crib will hold?"
Here is the correct answer:
Measuring Of the number Of
bushels Of ear corn in a crib is at
best only approximate, owing to the
wide variation and the quality and
condition Of ear corn and length Of
time it has been cribbed.. The com.
mon practice to calculate the con-
tents in cubic fet. then multiply by
and divide by 10, which will give
bushels of shelled corn. This is
equivalent to dividing by IA ap.
proXimate number of cubic feet in a
measured bushel and then dividing
by 2 for an allowance Of y for cob.
Two bushels on the cob makes one
bushel when shelled. When speak.
ing Of a bushel Of corn. one usually
means shelled corn unless specifcal-
~ stated otherwise"
Who is the present Premier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs Of
France? When was the present
cabinet constituted?
NJ Aristide BRAND is the present
Minister of Foreign Affairs and M
Raymond Poincare the Premier and
Minister Of Finance. The present
French cabinet was constituted July
90, 1926.
How long does it take for a letter
to go from San Francisco, Cal, to
Manila, T.. l.?
About twenty.nine days.
Where are the Federal Land
Banks located?
st. Paul, Mimi; Wichita, Kan.
Omaha, Neb.i Spokane, Wash; Berll.
eley. Cal; Houston, Texas; St.
Louis, Mo-; Columbus, s. c.; Spring
field, Mass; Baltimore, Md, and New
Orleans, La.
How long did the Russo.Japanese
war last?
1t began Feb. 8, 1904. The treaty
Of peace ending the war was signed
Sept 5, 1905.
Is Il British subject who married
an American husband on March 16,
1922, an American citizen or does she
have to be naturalized?
She became an American citizen
by reason of her marriage and will
not have to be naturalized. The law
requiring wives of American citizens
to be naturalized became effective
! Sept. %, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
SPLENDID CONCERT
AT ACADEMY OF ATITSIC

A very entertaining event Of the
Indianapolis musical calendar was
the concert last night by the Indian.
apolis Maennerchor at the Academy
of Music. AS guest artist the Maen-
rerchor had Nine. Karin Branzell,
contralto Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Mrs. j. NJ. Walters ac-
companied Nine. Branzell at the
piano.
1t is a tonic to the musical appe-
tite to hear a group Of men such as
compose the Maennerchor in con-
cert. There is a strength and vital
ity to a large group Of mems voices
that if different from that of a
choir of mixed voices. OF course,
the delicate shadings Of women's
voices are not present, but the life
that the men give to a song has it's
own charm and value as a musical
offering. We enjoyed every number
we heard.
The numbers on the program were:
Lynne an die Nacit'i Beethoven
MaennercEor.
o o .
"MOndnacht" ........... Schumann
"Fruehlngsnacht" ....... Schumann
"Das Nerlassene MaeCdelein' ..... Wolf
"Weyls Gesang' .............. Wolf
Nine. Karin Branzell.
Graf Ebcrstein" ......... Reinthaler
MaCnnCrchOr.
Les Feiulles sont Mortes' ..... Holmes
les es'I FiiIes de Cadiz De P'5es
Nine. Karin Branzell.
"Drivsno' DRIFTING Snow) 80. .Norddyist
"SynnOves Sang" .............. klerulf
"Ingrid's Wise ............. kierulf
"SylVelin" ................. Singing
Nine Karin Branzell.
"Wenn ich Elm VOeglein Waer" .......
"Kimmt a Vogerl geflogen" ........
jaeger aus A Hrran sencanis by; 0tbcgraven
Maenncrchor.
"Unmindful OF the Roses .Coleridge-Taylor
THE Rainbow Child -. .Coleridge-T Taylor
"We'l to the Woods .....:,.. Critics
Nine. Karin Branzell.
Given at the Academy Of Music,
Monday night Nov. %, by the In
dianapolis Maennerchor. Qy the
observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Florence Moore and Irene Ricardo
Lead Fun Forces This Week on Stage

.ly be called dancing around, because
it is filled with real dancing. This
act also has a novel beginning.
And, in another act, Billy Sharpe's
Revue, you win find some more dane
ing which is the real article. Sharpe
is a real dancer and a good imper.
senator OF other steppers well known
on the stage.
Fisher and Hurst center their fun
upon what may occur in a very mod
ern checkroom in a hotel. Most Of
their fun is along burlesque lines.
Two scenes are needed to carry on
the fun in this lengthy Offering.
Nee Wong is a Chinese entertain
er with the luke" who is one of the
real sensations on the bill. lie GER
tainly can blue up" n number to
such a degree that he becomes about
the outstanding figure on the bill.
Lloyd and Ward have an eccentric
Offering. Here is a blackface offer
ing which is full Of fun. Both are
clever comedians. Robetta and Dee
gan have an athletic Offering. Click
and Bright offer jokes. most Of their
jokes are old enough to get healthy
laughs.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Work, the recognized authority
on auction bridge, will answer
questions for Times readers who
write 10 him in care Of The Times,
including a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

High attitudes hurt the pilot worse than the
plane, says Lieutenant MacReady Not to mention
the passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The Federal power commission warns tn;
some of the constructions may be overcapitalized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The buffalo has become the quarry for many big
game hunters; the one on nickels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

more generous Appropriation might be in this
case the best kind of economy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

One man sues another because the others bees
attacked his goldfish. Not the first case where fish
has been stung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

other theaters today offer: "Ben-
Hur" at English's; "Sparows" at
the Circle; 1.-THE Great Gatsby" at
the Ohio; up in Mabels Room" at
the Uptown; The Whole Towns
Talking" at the Colonial; "Upstage"
at the Opollo; 1.-THE Buckaroo Kid"
at the Isis and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Do you remember when the jolly storekeepel
used to glue dime to the top of the showcase?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

What has become of the old-fashioned juryman whc
never lost case?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The Nov. 10 Questions and
Answers column carried an incorrect
answer to the question: "How can I
find the number of bushels n corn
crib will hOld?"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

EOTND-Cs--ezrerss brace. wsshout a bst- Can st Gateway office, 5aea- sstv and take away
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
TOM MARQUAM FINDS
 CONDITIONS ID BE
 VERY FAVORABLE
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE PLEASED wTTa
 s.E, ALASKA OUTLOOK

Conditions in the southern end ot the First division are very favorable for his candidacy for the delegaeeShlp, declared T. 4. NarQuan, lndepsH- dent of Fairbanks, whose sole 0e- ponent for office Is the present s1- cumbent since the withdrawal Of Frank A. Boyle, local Democratic nominee. He returned to Jureaa last week after visiting the towns Of Ket- chikan, Hyder, Wrangel and Peters burg.
 MT. Marquam said in Keochikan and Hyder conditions were excellent. Tn the former town Dr. J. H. Mustard is chairman of the Marquan campaign committee and George B. Grgsby, for mer attorney general and delegate 10 congress, is in charge q organization work. The outlook rhere, like that fn Juneau, could not De more promising at the beginning Of a campaign
 At Hyder MT. Marquam was vel re ceived and an organization VII De started there 10 cary o2 an active campaign until the election 5s over. He met there many ol6@me friends from the Interior.
 Both wrangeu and Petersburg gave the independent candidate warm welcome and he was assured -ha- he would be given genarouz szpp2r n the campaign and at tha po-z He found conditions there 10 be uuch better than had been represented 10 him.
 His stay at Juneau zs ancz-az. IL hopes 10 visit bo-a SAzwav and Haines, and. if possible c0 arrange for it, go to Sitka for a few da-z
 MT. MarQuam said be was highly gratifed with the spirit Of friendship and sincerity in the promises Of sup port he had found everywhere he visited. Civic and business leaders 51 all towns were met and from them he received assurances of active support He is very much encouraged over the Southeastern Alaska political s1rga- tion and the evidences es1 every where of a willingness o1 the pz-1 os his supporters to take of their coats and work for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
INFORMATION SOUGHT OF
 T|LsMOND \. JOHNSON

An appeal has come 10 the Cover nor's office, Juneau, Alaska, t0- 11fo-- nation of Tilsmond Howard Johnson about 40 years of age, dark hair blue eyes, weighing about TO pounds and feet inches in height He 5s . World war veteran, having belonged to Company c, 209 Engineers, Camp Sheridan, Alabama He is probably mining or employed as 2 cs-psnts-- This information is desired by hrs family and any data in regard 10 hin should be sent 10 the office Of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
AS CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

That's the condition of your wash ing when it is returned % T0u from the Seward Steam Laund-T-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bars .SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Read the ads every day
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

FOR SALE-2us-1z and placer not ices, proof e labor blszks and any
 other legal blanks zI7sylzg tc the
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, 1926-08-06
BHNMaHND &C., IeOprNeBCNOrG
bpaTCTBd No |.

OTepeIHOe C0opaHn6 Ie0prnerC
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pOIHoH ITIEOle, 9l7 H. ByI cTp.
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YET ga HcTeEmHii Mecm HIOIB, a
TaETe 6y4yT HpHHnMaTBca Meca
qHHe B3HOcH. HaCca oyer oTEpLI
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TOpBe HMeOT TaIHe HH6yJb IoI
III BpaTcTBy HIN ne 06mecTBy, 10
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o|6a3aTeIbHo Il yHIaTHTb cBOH 10
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HIN 6yIyT pemaTBca BecBMa BaI-
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, 1926-08-06
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l|lpaBIeHHe HaCTOaTeIbHO HpocHT
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CO6paHHe oyer OTEpBITo poBHO r
7:30 Beqepa. HOMHaTa %.
l1paBAeHne.
, 1926-08-06
CO6pdHNa B 4OMG EBdHreHN9

B B%ocEpeceHbe, 8 aBrycTa, B
lone EBaHreIHa = 2127 HpHcTal
cO6paHHa cocTOaTca +
10 U, yTpa B z vac. Beqepa.
B BeVepHeM cO6paHHH oyer so
.raTaa HporpaMMa Il HpOH3HeceTcA
peTb Ha TeMy: nABpaaM cnacaeT
NOTa, MIN nepBaa 6e4a". BxoI 6e-
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, 1926-08-06
TPE6yETCH
HELP WANTED MALE
BE3 HOCPE1HHROB

BE3 HOCPE1HHR0B
MoTeTe oIOITHTB OF 100 10 300
goIIapoB Ha BBIHIaery eIeHeIeIb-
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BocHoIb3yiiTecb 9THM cIyuaeM.
Industrial Loan Service, 172G
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age Ave.
, 1926-08-06
y CaRHKa \ KO,

B yBpaHHCRoii ToMHanHH CaRaF
II h0. T0IHM HHTepecyoHJIiXca. 81
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me BuHIIaqTBaTb ,.ce6e'', HeTelH
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xo3aHH 3a TBoH IeHbTH o63aBoIHl
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0BTb IOM0X03aHHOM;.
, 1926-08-06
1Oe34Ka MNCC 4XeHHN
A4aMC.

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ccFof FoIoHHH, MHcc ITeHHII
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Mice AIaMc OTHIaeTca B ceHTa6-
pc MecaHe.
, 1926-08-06

cMeprHuEoB CaERo Il B%aHHeTTH
ga HHy XIonoqyT yTe 6ypayo
HetmHe upeIcraBnreIH eBpOnell.
cG0ll MHcIu...
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uOMllM0 OcTaIbHbIX, - M0aieT cBG
cTHcb XoTa Obi Il pom 3anIHrnll-
, 1926-08-06

RyHHTe ,,Ior" 30X125 D. Boz
81 Xopomef TpaHcHOpTaHET.
O6pamaTBca: 691O w. GRAND
Ave. Temple Realty Co.
, 1926-08-06
B bN6AROTHKG NDOhCON9a.

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roIonHH rop. lerpoiiTa II l'aMT-
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beccHoHaIbHoM CoIo3e ~ 9219 Pc
cceJ ylmIa oyer oTEpHTa j
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ram. hHHrH liza HTeHIIa 0yIyT BIZ
J|aBaTbca EaEIoMy qHTaTeIIO.
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, 1926-08-06
4Ha Hpo4axH (For SaIe)
$40 HA1NqHblMN VI SIS
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HOBbln cOBpeMeHHBd ION (6OH-
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John w. Thompson & Co.
1871 w. Grand Ave.
TEL: Columbus 1906. q
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John Cherdok, 2134 w. Chica-
go ave.
, 1926-08-06
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, 1926-08-06
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