davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
SUBWAY SADIE" Is
BOOKED AT THE CIRCLE

The attraction at the Circle begin
ming Sunday will be Subway Sadie, y
comedy of New York
featuring Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall. The story is an
adaptation of Dorothy Cramm's
novel of the same name.
Subway Sadie is the romance Of
New York working girl and a
subway guacd. The girl is a sales
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

game. which is one Of the most in
teresttng sequences of the picture.
Charlie Davis and his Gang are
continuing on their trip around the
world in a musical setting. This
week they stop off in Egypt, where
they encounter sand storms and get
beautiful music from the sphinx and
pyramids.
Bob Gordon, organist, will sing
and play an organ solo. and offer a
special accompaniment for the fea-
ture picture.
He Did His Best" a comedy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Resurrection

FINS Fox, who has written
many stories for Edwin Ca
reeves filming, and who is at
present working on Tolstoy's
Resurrection" will have the
completed scenario ready for
the producer next week. Tom
Miranda will edit and title the
production when completed. In
spiration Pictures, Inc, and
Carewe are jointly producing
Resurrection" It will be a
United Artists release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
FOOTBALL STORY To
BE ON VIEW AT OHIO

THE Quarter Back" a romantic
comedy Of college life, starring Rich.
ard Dix in the feature role, will Be
the photoplay attraction at the Ohio
theater for the coming week.
A host Of gridiron luminaries are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Back on Earth

Rod La ROGUE is back on
terra firma again!
After spending three weeks
aboard an old wind. TANNER In
the waters off Catalina Island
filming scenes for 1.-The Cruise
Of the Jasper B." the star has
returned to the De Mile studio
to complete scenes for this pic
turization Of the humorous Don
Marquis story, which James
w. Horne is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
MOVIE VERSION OF STAGE HIT DUE AT THE COLONLA
RAYMOND Griffith Featured in you'd Be SURPRISED at the
ApoIIo-'SubWay Sadie Is Due at the Circle
Theater Sunday Afternoon.

Jean Hersholt offered in his first starring vehicle the
version of Don Marquis stage play The Old Soak
the Colonial all next week
The stage presentation of the three unit show will be
miniature musical comedy offering by the Serveny Twins and
their Paes the dancers being by chorus
of girls and three principals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
MYSTERY COMEDY
DUE AT THE APOLLO

In you'd Be Surprised the mys-
terry comedy comes to the screen and
along with it is Raymond Griffith.
the high hat comedian, in role that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

No. 1-DOrothy Mackaill looks
this way in Subway Sadie" at the
Circle all next week.
No. 2-Jcan Hersholt will be
seen all next week at the Colonial
in "The Old Soak"
No. S-Richard Dix and Lois
Wilson will have the chief roles
in 1.-THE Quarterback" opening at
the Ohio Sunday.
No. 4-RaymOnd Griffith Will he
seen In the farce, YOU'D Be Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Montani, harpist, will remain for an
other week. Lester Huff's organ solo
will be a melody novelty, entitled
Evolution Of the Blues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

prised" at the Apollo all next
week.
No. 5-Milton Stills will be seen
i'm Men of Steel" at the Uptown
for four days. starting Sunday.
No. 6-JOseph SChildkIaut and
Marguerite de la Motto have the
chief roles i'm Meet the Prince" at
the Palace, starting Thursday aft
ernOOn.
No. Wilma BanlXy will be seen
in THE Son of the Shiek" at the
Isis the first half of the week.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

Ing and solemn gesture. And then.
we simply embarked In the canoes
and left the playa to itself.
WITHIN half an hour gentle rain
w fell. A light cloud had gathered.
/ know not whence, for the first time
in three weeks. Now it may be said
that it was a pure coincidence, but
1t was at the same time very strange
that Tuhuimpui's efforts should so
strikingly produce result after SO
many perfect days had passed. Even
down to the smallest detail the
Aguaruna chief was right.
The gentlest of sun showers fell
that afternoon--enough to freshen us
all up, but only enough. Morse and
discussed the process of rain-mak-
ing with the Indians. We discovered
that Tuhuimpui had been making
test of his. favors with the god Yacu-
Mamam, the controller Of rivers and
rain, and that had he left the newly
cut branches planted in the playa
below to wither and die, our attack
would never have been made.
without the river gods help dis
aster would have overtaken us; but
this gentle shower to refresh the
tokens planted for his favor was his
answering sign of approval and pro.
lection In their ventures.
You see the power ] WELD. grin
ned Tuhuimpui, finally, Suddenly his
manner changed. GravGly- he gave
Evening star., 1926-08-01

nFOve our mutual regard, we must
drink together"
The rurn-barrel was produced, and
q, stiff drink handed out.
ct would have you know" l went
on. "that we appreciate your offer,
but that we fear no Huambizas nor
any other; we come in peace, but II
attacked we know how to defend our
selves"
The chief retired to the waters
edge, and called across to fellow
chief to put over TO the island to con-
salt with him. I joined my comrades
in tloe shelter and we discussed my
Interpretation of the powwow. We
decided that we must try and get the
whole war party to go upstream with
,ync their help would be invaluable.
In a few moments was back talk
iyaw with Tuhuimpui, who had re-
turned from the conference with his
fellow chief.
I'VE are a war party, come to XIII
tl1n Huambizas" Tuhuimpui turned
with childlike simplicity to this new
story. -
are our common enemy" l answered.
az III ia ioin forces and push on to-
gether."
Thus we struck a bargain. We were
far from being deceived as to what
was the real object of our new allies.
But all the same it suited us TO avail
/. ourselves, of their help to penetrate
further up-river. laden as we were
with heavy stores.
4 g.
NEXT morning we started. All dav
Y long we sat and watched the
great rhythnic strokes Of the paddles,
es he canoes dew along. Our escort
was COMPOSED Of soma two hundred
I mar. OF the AaalakunaRa ana ~AnttpaA.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

tion. the bromide paper is cut ana
placed over the easel or screen. The
projected negative Is then exposed on
the bromide paper for five seconds to
five minutes, as conditions may re-
quire. After the essential exposure
the bromide paper is developed.
washed and fixed. Small bromides
are mounted on cloth, while the large
ones are pasted securely to plywood
frames. Figures of men or animals
can be enlarged to life size, mounted
on plywood and then cut out with a
bandsaw and used as effigies in edu.
catioral exhibits.
The problems associated with max.
ing each bromide enlargement arc
different from q Photographic stand
point Some negatives are heavy,
others are thin some are shrouded
In shadows, others are clear cut and
distinct. Each negative demands
distinct and different treatment. 1t
is considerable Of an art to develop
and fix the bromide engagements.
The developing tank is only 45 by 81
by 8 inches In dimensions, yet bro.
mides 10 feet long and one-third as
wide are handled in that small re-
ceptacle. With skill, the photographer
folds and manipulates the bromides
in these cramped quarters. The
largest washing tank is 8 by feet
in surface It is a simple matter to
Evening star., 1926-08-01


the spot in dugouts Ave minutes later
could never have suspected the pres.
ence of a war party.
X X y
MUSK was gathering by this time.
Tuhuimpui, in solemn prepara-
ton for the storm which was due to
rise, ordered the building of shelters
for all his men, and specially well.
built one for his white allies. In an
hour the camp was pitched-one half
for the Aguarunas, the other for the
Antipas, our own shelter In the mid
die.
We lit fires round our shelter. as
the Jivaros themselves had done, and
sat up many an hour, spectators of the
weirdest scene I have ever witnessed.
Tuhuimpui arrived at our shelter
with a great gourd full of what look
ed for all the world like chutney sauce.
1--WE are all going to paint" he an
nounced.a A short interrogation suf-
feed to satisfy myself that this was
huito, kind of giant walnut, of which
the outer shell contains stain or dye.
In Just the same way as butternut
or n black walnut.
The thorny root of a palm is used
as a crater to reduce the outer shell
to pulp. With this the skin can be
dyed Jet black simply by rubbing 1t
in the wet state. All the Jivaru tribes
use It to paint themselves 1of ba&ties
Evening star., 1926-08-01

The Complementary color of blue is
yellow and of red is blue.
Subsequent to the dyeing process
the silver image on each negative is
removed. leaving only the dye image
on the film. Then the three films are
superimposed one on another. with the
result that the natural colors of the
completed transparency are produced.
Considerable time is now consumed
In the making Of transparencies.' The
Photographic experimenters of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture are now seeking to perfect new
methods which will speed UP the work.
The effective exhibition of bromide
enlargements, color transparencies
and enlarged movie" views have
aided wonderfully in spreading the
doctrines of improved agricultural
practices. In this day of remarkable
visual educational methods the camera
Is important in carrying object lessons
to those who learn by seeing. Many
of our people are too busy to do much
reading. They can spare few min
utes, however. to look at pictures
still or motion-to view exhibits and
to gaze in anlazement at naturally
colored transparencies. Thus the
camera and it's products serve as eff
cient teachers of agriculture, indus
try, commerce, national defense meth
DDS and whatnot in this confusion OF
modern life.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
American Adventures Join Hands With Ecuadorean Tribe

tack or defense that day When we
arrived at the scene of action, we
found that the settlement. a mere
handful of savages, male and female.
had been rushed. The game was up.
Those of the Huambizas, then. who
had been fortunate enough to escape
from the spears of the raiders had fed
to the shelter of the largest of the
little group of houses which had been
attacked. There could not have been
more than 10 or 10 of them shut up
within its walls, but the AguarIinas
had not the spirit to attack them now
that they were aroused. That is the
Jivaro way.
The enemy having left their dead
and dying behind them IN their flight,
the victors dashed forward to seize
the most highly treasured OF the
spoils of battle-the heads Of the
enemy slain. With stone-axes and
split bamboo knives, sharpened clam
shells rubbed to a keen edge on sand
stone), and chanta-wood rnachetes,
they went from body TO body, gather
ing and stringtng their gruesome EN-
blems of victory.
The party then set to work to loot
the houses from which the occupants
had been driven. Nothing escaped the
houses with them. and well remember
the motley collection of things that we
found.
There were Peruvian coins, china
cups and saucers, a butchers knife,
a number of red bandana handker-
chiefs, all evidently looted from Bar
ranca (the nearest city),sa Jizaro hand
loom with a half-finished piece Of cloth
on 1t. an iron spearhead. and a num-
Der of small Jivaro household objects
which are to be found In any settle
ment.
Nothing was too small to escape
the Aguarunas' attention. They
cleaned out the house from end to
end, every man keeping for himself
all he could lay hands on. Then they
fired the roof and in a moment the
whole house was ablaze.
In single file the whole party re-
treated through the forest to the
mouth of the creek where the canoes
had been left, hurting threats at. the
Huambiazas and admonitions not to
follow, as certain death at the hands
OF the rifie-bearing Christianos await
ed them-all this the merest bluff. it
must be said, for in reality they
feared an onslaught by their infur-
lated enemies who were believed to
possess some form Of firearms stolen
from Barranca.
To strike further terror to the
hearts Of the Huambizas, each man
OF our party INDUCED in series of
limitations of the human voice gIiaran-
teed to give the impression that he
was at least six men And thus
ended an inglorious adventure.
(Copvright 1927
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Flat Megaphone.

THE cheer-leader's paradise is here.
A new megaphone, which spreads
the sound out over a wider area, has
been devised by Prof. Watson of the
University of Illinois. The peculiar
thing about the instrument is that
it has a length of only one and a half
feet and ends in a narrow rectangular
opening. The megaphone is thus
almost fiat in appearance, and Is used
In q horizontal position with the
rectangular opening in a vertical
plane.
Construction of the megaphone Is
based on the sound diffraction theory
that sound passing through a narrow
aperture spreads out. The ordinary
megaphone differs from Prof. wat
sons In that sound passing through
1t tends to travel only along
the axes Of the megaphone and not
sideways 1t permits only the people
in front of the announcer to hear.
Sounds issued through the narrow
opening Of the new megaphone spread
out in a, wide area, The commonly
used megaphone can be made only to
direct sound audibly along one plane.
Prof. Watson conceived the idea OF
the invention more than 10 years ago
when he began his research in
acoustics. He developed 1t this year
upon request OF Illinois athletic Of
flcials who became concerned as to
how cheering could be better con-
Quoted in the large Illinois Memorial
stadium and the Illinois basket ball
gymnasium.
Since the announcement of the in
vention Prof. Watson has received (
many requests concerning information
about its construction. He IL Interested
in having the instrument adopted and
VIII willingly answer any questions.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

wash the largest bromides in this con-
tainer for from one-half an hour to
one hour. as the case may be. They
are then dried on a special drying
rack covered with cheeseclOth. This
arrangement results in the completed
picture being perfectly fiat and free
from any curls.
The transparencies are made for edu-
cational use in exhibits at State, coun-
ty and national fairs and expositions.
Ordinarily they are displayed in front
of artificial light boxes or against
windows through which bright light
streams. In preparing such trans
parencies three negatives are first
made of the subject through red, blue
and green color separation screens.
These screens, in each instance, are
placed directly in front of the camera
lens. Only still objects can be pho
tographed in this manner. Daylight
is essential, as flash powders are not
satisfactory in such colored picture
production.
Three transparencies on film are
made from the three original ex-
posures. These transpRrencies are
then bleached with special chemical
solutions. Eventually they are dyed
with a complementary color to that
used in the original exposure screen.
That is to say, If the screen was green,
the complementary color would be red.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

utterance to the sentiment which lies
closest to the heart of every Jivaro,
Now indeed we shall return with
many heads.
But In moment he was boasting
again. This is nothing to what will
fall tonight" he said mysteriously.
"It will thunder, there will be light
ming; a great wind will blow; storm
will rage; Yacu.Mamam viii smile on
me-"
BY 6 o'clock that evening we had
found what the Jivaros had been look
ing for since we picked up the piece of
charcoal. We discovered the mouth
OF stream which ran into the San
tiago, covered so effectually with
heavy underground that 1t was invis.
ible from the center of the main river
Why, 1 do not know, but the Anti
pas and Aguarunas who guided our
destiny decided at once that this was
where the enmey was to be found. So
scouting party OF four picked men
was told off to take a canoe and spy
out the land They slid off noiselessly
and disappeared in the gloom of the
forest vault, moving with the cat-like
stealth of men who know that detec-
ton means death.
The chiefs signed to the rest OF us
to make for the bank of the Santiago
opposite the mouth Of the stream.
Here we left the canoes. climbing
ashore with great care on logs which
had fallen over the bank, SO as to
leave no trail. Tuhuimpui was very
particular that we should land in this
way, himself supervising the opera
ton.
Next, a party of Jivaros collected
all the canoes. moored them to the
trees with bejuca strands, and half
filed them with mud dug from the
waters edge. They sank from sight
one by one. until of all that gallant
array of craft there was no sign left.
The Antipas withdrew In the tracks
of the main party which had moved
into the forests. and any one passing
Evening star., 1926-08-01

lures which fell not far behind them.
Tousled, bewhiskered, stained the
same ebony black, we sat and cooked
our breakfast.
Game, 1t was agreed, outstripped the
rest of us in hideousness. With his
mop of sandy hair, a hreemonth-old
ginger beard, blue eyes, great, thick
set body half clothed in ragged shirt
and pants, every inch of skin as black
as night, he was, indeed, fearsome
creature.
RREAKFAST over--for the Jivaros
a drink Of giamanchi sufficed-we
all moved off to the waters edge. The
moment had come for the attack. The
savages with their new loin cloths,
rouged faces, tufts Of Iumbiqui fea-
theirs (red and yellow balls Of fluff In
their ears, looked formidable COM
pany.
Quietly we raised the dugouts and
made across to a sand pit which ex-
tended from the mouth OF the stree m,
up which we were to go, TO a point
some 200 yards downstream, an eX-
cellent base for the days operations.
Led up by the scouts who had come
In the night before in a long single
file, we made our way into the forest
and moved up the left bank or the
stream, According to plan, the saw
ages split up into two parties, the
Anttpas making of. into the jungle
on a detour, to take as their objective
the farther OF the two settlements
which had been selected for the raid,
while the Aguarunas clung to the
bank Of the stream, moving on the
nearer.
we Cblack Write men brought up
| the rear of this latter column under
| the personal supervision OF Tunu1m-
mi. who lived in fear and trembling
| OF our clumsy movements. AT last II
| was 100 much for our chief. He stop
| ned us. We were to wait till the at
/ tack had begun.
/ No sooner had we halted than there
came to our ears the whang-whang Of
| a machete on wood. So we were
| actually within earshot OF a settle
ment at last.
So we sat and listened to that single
| distant changing Of steel on wood, the
/ only sign OF human life in all thai
vast forest into which a. moment ago
200 men had melted. Whang-whang
came the sharp-cut noise OF the blade
| falling on a. paddle which was never
to be finished.
/ With a hideous yell the van of the
attackers Ieaped from cover, a bare
10 yards from the nearest of their
prey. We jumped to our feet at a
| word from Tuhuimpui, and in a mo
! ment were rushing TO the scene OF
! the slaughter.
| We never fired a shot, either in at
Evening star., 1926-08-01

As Painted Jivaro Indians They
Aid in Forest Battle With Traditional
Enemies of Their Allies-Powwow
with Chief-Matching Wits-Un-
canny Success Comes to Rainmaker.
Savage Lust for Gathering
Gruesome Emblems. -
Evening star., 1926-08-01

"a longing to penetrate the hid
Den derthS of nature, coupled with
the sheer love of adventure for ad-
ventures sake" led Mr. Up de
Graf into the wilds of Ecuador,
into the little.known forests of
the Upper Amazon Basin. Here
he spent seven years in prospect
ing for gold, in extracting. rubber
from the forests and in living the
nfe Of the jungle people.
Privation, extreme hunger and
serious illness were at times his
companions, and yet he declares
the period embraced "sorne of the
most fascinating days of my life.
Fortune threw in his path three
ether Americans - Jack Rouse,
Edward Morse and William Game
with whom he braved the dan
gers OF the jungle. With hope as
their guide. they had fought, the
strong curreht of the Santiago
River, when they met with the
high points of their adventures. re-
counted in this and a succeeding
article.
other incidents of Mr.. Up de
CRAFTS wanderings are related in
'fHead Hunters of the Amazon"
BY r. w. UP DE CRAFT.
r. ARLY in the morning Jack
L. and Ed went off in one of the
canoes downstream to look
1% for turtles eggs on a sand.
pit few hundred yards away.
Game and l were preparing to put
on in the other to go upstream and
look for indications of the Indians
or gold, or turtles, or anything Of
interest
Now Jack was not noted for dis
plays of emotion of any kind. Sc
when we saw him jump to his feet
in the canoe and begin waving his
arms and shouting like a maniac we
guessed there must be something
rather unusual happening.
A bend in the river hid from our
view the reach below where they
were, so all we could see was sin.
gle dugout making for the island
as hard as two apparent madmen
coald propel it, while at intervals the
occupants would stop padding, stand
up and point their rifles menacingly
ct some pursuing. power, which was
Tor US a. mystery.
! We jumped into our own craft and
made for the island, so as to meet
Jack and Ed. A few strokes across
the current brought us there before
they grounded We turned to look
downstream from this point Sweep
fpg along under the right bank came
So Jivaro canoes in single file, a huge
serpent moving with perfect rhythm
Tuhuimpui. which we soon learned
was the leaders, name, landed on the
point of the island, stuck his spear
head down in the sand, and advanced
for q friendly powwow. His following
had shown a keen desire to overrun
our refuge at his heels, but I had
ordered him, at the first sign of such
. movement taking place, to com
0nAnd his party to retire to the main
Bank and await the result Of our
parley.
I've have heard that you have come
searching for gold" he began. Here
on this river are very many Huam
bixas, evil men. who kill the Apaches
and steal their women. You will be
killed. so we have come here to take
you back TO safety The Huambizas
carry weapons such as yours" undi
eating by signs and sound the firing
Of 4 rif1el.
"I have heard" l replied. "of the
great chief Tuhuimpui down river.
and know him to be a friend of the
white man. Clearly has he proven
his friendship once more by coming
on this errand fraught with perils to
give US his advice and protection. To
Evening star., 1926-08-01

SOMETIMES A SOLITARY ENTHUSIAST
WOULD FRANCE AND YELL, UTTERING
CURSES AND VOWING VENGEANCE ON
THE HUAMBIZAS WHO HAD STOLEN
FROM HIM A WIFE"
, 1926-12-01
COWBOYS WIN FINAL
CONFERENCE GAME
BY RECORD SCORE

Battling desperately to keep out
of the cellar position in the Rocky
Mountain Conference. the Univer-
sity of Wyoming Cowboys in their
final conference game of the
season, buried the Western State
Mountaineers beneath an avalanche
of touchdowns and celebrated
Thanksgiving Day by climbing into
eighth place in the final conference
standing. The Cowboys ran up a
total of II points to the Mountain
GERS none and finished the season
in a blaze of glory. 1t was the
biggest score made in the confer
ence this year.
Not only did the Wyomingites
succeeded in crossing the Western
State goal line for a sum total of
ten times-but also kicked goal for
the extra points on every occasion
but n and gathered in two more
points via the safety route. AS the
result of the game with Western
State, Coach Dietz and his men
finished the season by leading
Colorado University. Brigham
Young University, Colorado Mines,
n Western State in the confer
ence percentage column.