davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

the strain Of this plays popularity
and she will rest awhile until Louis
Macloon, her manager, arranges her
London engagement in this and other
plays.
Madeline Grey has been added to
the cast Of 1.-THE Cradle Snatchers, g"
now being presented by three COM
panies. Miss Grey, a Bostonese, if
you know what that means, will
appear in the company that plays
that important city, while the ORR
ginal New York company continues
there.
Paloma de Triana, one Of the
famous Spanish dancers, has come
to the United States to visit Mimi
Aguglia, the noted Italian actress
who is appearing briefly in Me-.
York en- route to Havana. Senior el
de Triana and Madame Aguglia as
well, will be among the noted for
eign artists to contribute to Brbad-
way programs in the spring.
The DeForest Phonofilm is to be
installed in hundred. important
American motion picture theaters.
This marvellous device, which shows
on q screen the face, figure and voice
Of the subject, has been used to
register some of the famous men of
our times, including three presidents
and others high in politics, science,
commerce and the arts.
One of the Broadway contingent
to visit the recent contest between
the Messrs. Tunney and Dempsey
was Charlotte WINTERS, the blonde
Broadway actress. 1t was Miss
Wynters' first observation Of the
sort. What 7 can't see," she com
plains, 'is what there is in common
between the two rings-prize and
wedding. One of them is wrongly
named.
William Faversham, Jr., a son of
William Faversbam and the late
Julie Opp, will make his debut on the
stage next week at the new Reper.
tory Theater in Boston AS a. student
in college he acted several Shakes
pearean roles, notably Marc Antony
and Orlando, with considerable skill.
His father is one of the most noted
Marc Antonys Of recent times.
Dr. Lee DeForest, the inventor o..
the DeForest Phonoflfa, as well
many basic patents to radio ana
other new inventions. has been rated
by the London Post as the Ameri-
can Marconi" Americans have long
accepted him as one Of the most
brilliant minds in the scientific
world. The phonofilm, his latest in.
vention,~ is the most remarkable OF
all his inventions. 1t photographs
the form and the voice Of the subject
on a strip Of film no wider than the
ordinary motion picture aim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11


who is murdered. AS a coroner, Grif-
fifth high hats the official and puts
a dress suit on him and two tickets
to girl show in his pocket. This
coroner tastes the kisses of pretty
FEMALE witnesses. AT times you'd
Be Surprised" is farce and then 1t
swings into burlesque. especially
when the coroner's jury is obtained.
This movie might be considered a
sort Of a travesty or burlesque on
1.-THE Bat" and other mystery plays.
Nearly all of the old hokum tricks
are used in putting the story over.
1t is my thought that many
people will take the viewpoint that
this movie strikes a new point of
comedy view. Rather think it does
although it is rather mixed up as
to motive. 1t has a surprise end
ing but it does give Griffith an OPP
portunity to be mighty active.
He dominates every scene. That
is to be expected because his method
to be effective must have this rec
ognition.
Here is a mystery comedy which
is different from the regulation
brand. I think that Griffith accom-
plishes his purpose to amuse and
mystify.
The Apollo is introducing J. Rus
sell Robinson and his orchestra. I
was unable to catch Robinson yes
terday but I promise you will do
1t mighty soon.
Pasquale L. Montani and his harp
are again present. Lester Huff is
at the organ. Bill includes a comedy
and a news reel.
At the Apollo all week.
+ + +
English's will open its season to-
night by presenting for the week,
Artists and Models's the PARIS adi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Movie Verdict

OHIO-Richard Dix has a
real picture in THE Quarter
back" He is the college foot
ball player all over.
CIRCLES Subway Sadie" is
a human little love story which
will make you glad that you
saw it.
COLONIAL-Jean Hersholt
does not make THE Old Soak"
as wet as he was on the stage.
APOLLO-Raymond Hatton
again uses his high hat to com
edy advantage in You'd Be
Surprised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Questions and
Answers

You. can get an answer to any ques-
To ton S S5 fnG Tmes "
Bureau 1925 New York Ave Washing
Te1S e. %aSid6 ees en' snd p ms15
research be- Undertaken. All other
All letters are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Which football teams are famiIiar
~ known as big Ten" and big
Three?
The big Ten" are the teams OF
the University of Chicago, Uni
versity of Illinois. University OF
Iowa, University of Michigan, PurI
due University, University of Min.
nesota, Ohio State University. In
diana University, Northwestern
University and the University of
Wisconsin. The Big Three" are
Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
What does the name "Krause"
mean?
Crisp.
Is there a species of sheep known
as "MarcO Polo?
That is popular name for sheep
technically known as Pamir Argali.
They inhabit Pamir, a plateau in
East Turkestan known as the Roof
of the World" They were discov-
cred by Marco Polo in the thirteenth
century, and named for him. They
are wild, like our Rocky Mountain
goats, and are hunted as game ami
nals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
+ + !.
EngIiShman'S View

Hamilton F'yfe, British editor and
author, who has corse to this coun-
try for a two r/rnths' lecture tour,
says that England is suffering from
lack Of leadership, that most other
European nation~ are in the same
boat and that France would have
had n dictator during the recent
financial crisis # she could have
found anybody big enough to fill the
job.
What is of more immediate i'm.
portance, he sayS that France does
not intend to pay one cent OF her
war debt to America and does not
care what the United States Gov
eminent does about It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
STRANGE NOISES ABOVE
Resident of Town Ask That Power
Lines BE Investigated.

Strange noises are characteristic
Of the radio, but none so strange as
those being heard in the town of
Swayzee in Grant County, so thirty
five residents Of the hamlet have
declared in a petition filed with the
public service commission. Believ-
ing that the strange ethereal dis
turbances originate in the electric
light wires which criss-cross the
town, the compliments request the
commission to inspect equipment
of the Northern Indiana Power and
Light Company, which serves in
that neighborhood.
Causes of the noises are attributed
in the petition to Short circuits,
leakage Of current and groundings."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Go to Work

A committee Of British economists
observes that, instead Of blaming the
United States for their financial
woes, some of the European
countries would do we'll to lop off
their own unnecessary expenditures.
This committee says that one
fifth the revnue of such nations as
Roumania, Czecho- Slovakia and Ju-
goSlavia goes for military purposes,
and that though neither of these
three has one-ffth Of the population
of the United States, each and ev-
cry one Of them maintains bigger
army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
sadie Wanted to Go to Paris But Herb
Gave Her a Wedding Ring With Kiss

ton This edition has never been
presented in this city before.
! Other theaters today offer: Yorke
and King. at Keith's; Gene Greene,
at the Palace; Miller-Marks Revue,
at the Lyric 1.-THE Son of the
Sheik," at the Isis; Men of Steel"
at the Uptown, and "Kandy Kids, -
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Paris or a walk up a church aisle
while the organ echoed with a GER
tain significant tune by Mr.. Mendels.
sohn.
That was just what Sadie Her
mann faced. And she solved it one
way one minute and then changed
her mind.
Am telling you that Sadie found
it a pretty tough. job to buck this
fC'unid individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

any college campus durIg the
football season is the great draw
ing power Of THE Quarterback"
with Richard Dix at the Ohio this
week.
The football game is real. Every
bit of the game shown has the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

drinker who didn {
work much and
who was loyal To
his family when
his son Dor
rowed" a nice bum
of money from his
employer so his
chorus girl friend
could wear an ex.
pensive coat. The
chorus girl APP
peared only I'm one
scene In the
stage play, she
was a rather hard
and wise creature
but she wanted
h c + gentlemen
friends not to be
crooks In tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
FORMER WARDEN is FREE
Westbrook Completes Sentence for
Beer. Baron" Favors.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UntteU PTeSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Having served
all but one day of a four months
Federal sentence, Wesley Westbrook,
former warden Of the Cook County
Jail. will be given his liberty today.
Westbrook was convicted Of allow
ing Terry Druggan and frankie
Lake, notorious beer barons" too
many liberties while they were in
the Cook County jail when West
brook was the head of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
THEY DON'T DRINK so
MUCH IN THE MOVIES TODAY

When THE Old Soak" was first
presented on the stage It was a
comedy showing how Dad got his
hooch from a bootlegger by the
name Of AL.
The stage version made the "old
soak a funny and vet loval steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
HIGH HAT COMEDIAN
POkES FUN AT CORONERS

Raymond Griffith and his high
hat are both becoming comedy
fixtures on the screen.
Griffith and his hat have struck a
pOpular note. His latest Pararnnnnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Tracy
Things Have Come to a
Pretty Pass inlndiana,
He Says,
By NJ. T.. Tracy


Things have come to a pretty pass
when the warden of a State prison
won't let a convict come into court
for the purpose of giving evidence,
though ordered To do so by the pre-
siding judge.
They want ID. c. Stephenson, for
mer grand dragon of the Ku-Klux
Khan, but now serving a life sen
tence for murder, to tell what he
knows about political conditions in
Indiana, and he is said to be ready,
but Warden DAILY says mo"
The attorney general says the war
den is acting within his rights and
Governor Jackson refuses to inter
fere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
CUTLER GOES no WEST COAST

Davis Butler, having completed
one of the principal roles in sup.
port Of Richard Dix in his latest
Paramount stellar effort, THE Quar-
ter Back" has left for Hollywood.
Fred Newmeyer, who directed the
picture, followed him by O few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11


that 'can be seen
at any one of our
la rg e schools.
There are some
people who inn
agine that a foot
ball game is play
ed only when
everything is right
that the players,
like a baseball
team wait on the
weather. T h a t
this is not so is
proven in this pic
ture. Remember
when / was in
school that one
game our eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

- 80 - - 4 Z
comedy is You'll
Be S urpris e d"
Here is just plain
hokum dished up
in the individual
manner on the
part Of Raymond
Griffith. He starts
out as n coroner,
who does the
strangest things
w h o n he in
vestigat tie s a
murder. And at
the very begin
ming of the movie
you are told that
everybody loves a
good mIrder eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

This struggle be
tween love and
duty is told in Il
IN o $ t charming
a n d refreshing
way in Subway
Sadie" Dorothy
Mackaill is Sadie
and Jack Mulhall
is Herb Mccarthy.
I n Q chap W no
turned out to be
more important 10
Sadie than Paris
and all the fur
coats in the world.
Subway Sadie is
just a love story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
NATURE MUST TAKE ITS COURSE

A number of letters have come to us from read
ers of our recent Russian and Italian sources.
Some express uneasiness lest communism gain
ground and spread to us. Others are equally as
apprehensive about fascism.
AS for ourselves Just Pollyanna
enough to the silver lining. What is happening
in both Russia and Italy it to us, will lead
toward, rather than away from, the sort of democ-
racy in which most of us believe
Take Russia. The Russian masses have never
had a chance to use their minds. They simply ex-
listed. A handful of Czarists herded the people like
a drover herds his cattle, and they accepted their
lot pretty much law Of nature. Almost entirely
illiterate they did to be aware that it
not law of nature.
Now the Czarsts are gone and another hand
full of autocrats, at the other end of the pendulum
swing, in power. But there IS this difference
While there is still such thing free speech free
press any other kind of individual freedom in
Russia within the extremely confines
Of communism the fact remains that, within these
limitations the masses being encouraged-al-
most forced-to participate in the business of gov
eminent.
Today, all soviet Russia, in the cities in the
villages and in country districts, councils groups
composed of men and women, old and young are
holding meetings, making speeches, debating those
questions which interest them their communities
And they are learning to read. Those in power
oversee what they read, but they are nevertheless,
learning to read.
Perhaps these things seem unimportant. But
they? Are they not bound to have stupendous
and everlasting consequences in the evolution OF
Russia?
The Russian mind is waking up. 1t is beginning
to think. The people beginning to know some
thing about human rights and of their power to win
those rights. So, matter what happens, Russia
go back to where she was
One good way to get out the vote in this country,
it seems would be to put high fence around every
booth, with sign saying Keep Out"
Now if It just gets little colder so we can avoid
the disastrous results of this Representatives, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
CORKING GOOD. MOVIE ON
VIEW AT THE OHIO

College football with all the thrills,
speed and energy that is present on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA has approximately 5000 manufac-
turing plants These distribute pay roll OF
about 1915 900 per year to approximately
100000 wage earners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
What i a Juggernaut?

Juggerraut or Jagannath is O
town Of British India The word all
also used to designate a huge an
loridly ornate car on which the Inn
age Of Jagannath, a diety Of India,
is carried through the streets Of the
town of Puri, on its way to a festi-
val in another temple. In the press
and excitement Of the enthusiastic
multitude many fatalities occur
when persons are crushed under
the wheels of this enormous car.
Thus, juggernaut has come to mean
ruthless killing.
What boat brought the bodies or
the victims of the BatgleShip Maine
to the Washington Navy Yard?
The Scout Cruiser Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

Cheer up. Lady Astor made one speech, in Vir-
ginia, that the reporters didn't cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

Now if It just gets little colder so we can avoid
the disastrous results of this Representatives,
pollen proteins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

One good way to get out the vote in this country
it seems, would be to put high fence around every
booth, with a sign saying Keep Out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

What does the name "Krause"
mean?
Crisp.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
DR. FRiDTJOF HANSEN OUTLINES PLANS FOR MAKING SCIENTlF- Ic EXPLORATION BY AIRSHlP; WILL STOP AT NOME
TO DROP BOAT FROM AIRsHlP
Would Make Numerous Stops for De- termining Matters of Scientific ln- terest

BERLIN, Nov. 12. (P-Dr. Fridt- iof Nansen, president of the Inter- national Society for Exploration of the Arctic Regions, outlined plans for a new polar expedition by airship on scientific lines at the opening of the international congress of the society. Nansen contemplates flights with nu- merous stops from Nome via the Pole to Murmansk, Russia, or in op- posite direction.
 The airship would carry crew of 50 men, working three shifts. Nan sen declared the flights of Comman- der Byrd and Amundsen great pioneer deeds, but from the viewpoint of Arctic expeditions were merely pre- liminary to detailed scientific inves- IlSdIlOuS uCC0SolLdClu5 nu11S1o 40 landings each lasting hours. It is not known for instance, Nan sen said, whether Amundsen flew
 over shallow or deep waters. Arctic investigation is necessary for un- derstanding meteorological, geodetic,
 geographical and biological phenom-
 ena in other parts of the world. He declared it quite possible to drop a
 boat and crew into the water from
 an airship.
 Captain Walter Burns, the society," founder, declared that a half mil-
 lion dollars was necessary to finance the expedition not counting the cost of the airship.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
M'ADOO |s INDIGNANT
 WHEN HE |s SUMMONED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. (P)-Wil- liam G. McAdoo, indignant at being called as witness here before Sena- tor King, appointed to investigate the Arizona slush fund charges, declared on the stand that it is making a joke out of the government and senators, when any politician cap bring reput- able people before the senate on grounds such as these. He said he had no knowledge directly or indir- ectly of any money having been sent from California to influence the re- cent Arizona election.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
GLOBE TROTTER TRIES
 CLEAN UP SECTION MAN

According to the Anchorage Times, Nellie Walker world capitals hiker," who was put off at Potter creek after brandishing a gun aboard train Sat urday night, added another chapter to her hectic adventure by engaging in a scrimmage with Section Foreman Paddy McManiman.
 Asked for something to eat, Me- Maniman led the hiker to the kitchen. Before she left she secreted butch CT knife taken from the table. When the section foreman attempted to take it from her she showed fight and Nc Maniman received a number of bruises before the knife was secured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
FELLOW OFFERS TELL INSIDE HISTORY IF
 GRAFT IN SEATTLE
GRANT IMMUNITY TO SECURE EVIDENCE ON BROWN ADMIN ISTRATiON
SAYS sEvERYNs IS INVOLVED
Widow of Murdered Policeman De- cIares Mystery Will Be Cleared if
 Pieiow Tells All He Knows

SEATTLE, Nov. 12. (P-In accept ing the offer of Ed. W. Pielow, former sergeant of police, to prove that cor ruption existed in the Brown admin istration, Prosecutor Colvin promised immunity to any person who can give similar evidence about the administra- ton. Pielow is under indictment in the Olmstead case and will go before the grand jury which has been inves- tigating the death of Patrolman Charles o. Legate, whose body was found in a garage four years ago. Pie low was Legate's immediate superior.
 Colvin declared: T dislike boot leggers and gamblers, but I do not consider them as big game as I am after big game-grafters." Colvin said immunity granted Pielow does not extend to the Legate case.
 Legate's widow declared: If Pie low tells what he knows, this case will be cleared up."
 Pielow said: "Severyns started this. He cannot complain if he gets hurt. I am ready to spill it all.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
VETS OUTLINE PROGRAM
 IN COMING CONGRESS

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 12- (P)- Representative Britten outlined the Volstead modification program which he declared Congress would support strongly. "Inevitably modification of the Volstead act has been hastened more by the returns of the states in which the voters had an opportu- nity to express themselves than any other factor since dry legislation was enacted. The Republican party is forced to recognize the peoples sen- timent on the failure of prohibition as administered or face probable de- feat in the next presidential contest
 Under the modification program bone dry congressman who have been light" since the last elections will work with those who seek sensible temperance measures who will then disclose official facts and figures proving that prohibition has been a failure as enforced, and will then seek further state referendums.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
DOLLARS A DRINK IS ASSESSED
 BY INDIANA, JURiST

vINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 12.- The trial of John Moebes and Louis Wagner was interrupted here long enough for Judge Ches- ter Houston to impose a $25 fine for contempt of court on Arthur Cobb, a spectator, committed when he took a long swig of the evidence after the bottle had been passed among the jurors for them to look 1t and smell
 Poor stuff," was Cobb's pro- nouncement after his drink.
 Twenty-Five dollars was the Judges rejoinder. <
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
PORTLAND U. DEFEATS o. A. C.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12 (P)-The Port land University of Southern Califor- mia defeated the Oregon Agricultural college IT to scoring a field goal in the first quarter and a touchdown in the second and fourth period with less than one minute to play. Oregon blocked a putt but Olmstead broke through the line, picked up the ball and raced over for a touchdown.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
LEAGUE OF AS|AT|CS MAKES ITSELF FELT
COMBINATION NUMBERS MORE PEOPLE THAN ENTIRE PoPU-
 LAYTON OF EUROPE

GENEVA, Nov. II. (P)-An Asiatic Europe league composed of China, Afghanistan, Persia, Turkey and Rus sia under the leadership of the so- viets at Moscow is beginning to make itself felt in the League of Nations. The Asiatic league represents nations having a population of 600,0O0 people, more than all Europe combined.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

The entire population of McGrath lined the shore and shouted encour- agement to the gallant rescuers. Fin ally a break appeared in the ice and the rescuers reached shore waters, nearly frozen, the fiiers were helped to huge fire on the shore.
 Corson sail that shortly after talk ing off from the river bar, which is used as a landing field, the motor went dead over the river. At the low altitude it had no chance to reach land.
 After the men were rescued, the men returned the plane, attached ropes to it and attempted to draw it ashore. It is reported the plane car. ried 300 pounds of gold dust, which is presumably in the body of the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
 IN FROM N|N|LCH|CK

Arrivals on the mail boat Princess Pat at Anchorage the first of this week report that Sutherland received the entire vote of the 75 qualified electors at Ninilchik. The vote at Kenai was more evenly divided, Suth- erland receiving 22 and MarQuam nine. The returns for the legislative ticket were not obtained.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
PAT ON LAST
 RUN OF PRESENT SEASON

The mail boat princess Pat, Cap tain Perry, left Anchorage yesterday, it is reported locally, for Seldovia and other Cook Inlet ports on what is de- clared to be the last run of the sea- son. The boat will be put on the Sel- dovia ways for the winter. Recent arrivals at Anchorage on the Pat from lower Inlet ports were:
 D. Jacobson, Alex Lind, Mrs. John Wik, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Sandwick, c. M. Hauck, Carl Amy, pr. J. A. Flanders, Maggie Barnes, L. A. Dau- phiny and Charles Peterson.