davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
GETTING AN EYE
FULL OF BROADWAY
THESE WARM DAYS
Letting Gilbert Swan Take
= You .on a Trip to
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-See-saw-
ing up and down Broadway. came
upon Tammany Young. who once
was numbered among the two or
three champion gate crashers" Of
America. And who now seems
resigned to the life of an actor
since, for an entire year he has
been atmosphere in Lulu
Belle"
Saw Jack Dempsey calmly watch
ing John Barrymore making love 10
the beauteous Estelle Taylor Demp-
sey. In the films Of course.
And Will Hayes watching
himself talk at the premiere of the
Vitaphone. A new form Of
talking to oneself, as it were. 9.
And Otto Kahn, the banker, diet
tante. who could well afford to
spend the hot days at the North
Pole did he wish, but who never
seems to want.-to be fore than
forty-five minutes from Broadway.
d. Quite content TO swelter with
the rest of us through the first
ulSIlS VI new IJIOiucllpH.
Greater love for the drama has no
man.
Helen Chandler, who only few
months back was the fiapper
Ophelia of the modern dress"
Hamlet, seated upon a stool in one
of those drug store-lunchrooms
lunching on quick aid hasty"
sandwiches. And they tell
me she is addict to those gosh-awful
eating emporiums, appearing with
the rest of the mob almost daily.
View with alarm the inroads of
real estate men from all points upon
the great highway. Surely
the Los Angeles and Florida in
fluence is upon Broadway. At
entral points one may see the slick
gents wearing great signs in their
hats reading "Mudflat Manor" and
such. Whereas the Pennsyl-
vania and Grand Central stations
Of a Sunday morning are one vast
array of silk badges, glaring but
tons and blazing placards announc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

on Sept. 81 it was received by an
audience that fairly rose from its
seat when they shouted and APP
plauded.
The critics next day were unani-
nous in their praise, and when all
the New York critics agree, it is
nearly a miracle. No wonder that
Russell Janney was more than
proud.
Many weeks have gone by since
that opening night, and the crowded
houses at the Casino have become
part of theatrical history on the
street called Broadway. Even
through the extreme heat of July
and August the business has kept
up remarkably well.
Two Companies
At the present time Russell Jan
ney and his entire staff are in the
midst of preparing two companies
which will be just as good as the
New York organization; one opens
in Chicago on Labor day and is ex-
pected to remain there a. year; the
other opens in Pittsburgh Sept. 81
and remains there three weeks and
then goes to Detroit for eight weeks;
later it plays two weeks in such
cities as Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Baltimore and Washington.
When these are properly launched
Mr.. Janney sails Immediately for
London, where THE Vagabond
King" is to be given in the early fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Some New
Keith Events

Gregory Kelley, late star of THE
Butter and Egg Man" will tour in
Keith-AIbee vaudeville in THE
Honeymoon" a comedy drama by
the late Aaron Hoffman. In the
cast are Isabel Lamon and Tom
Fadden. This is Mr. Kelley's first
trip into the realm of vaudeville
since the dramatic stage has kept
him occupied with string of sue
cesses that began with Seventeen. "
Ida May Chadwick, tap dancing
champion of the world, with her
six Dizzy Blondes has developed
a dancing act second to none. and
it has now started on a long tour Of
the major circuit.
Doris MauGhn, the English sing
ing comedienne, has landed with
her new song kit called THE Bar
rymores and Me-" and has accepted
KeithAlbee booking. Murray Pull
man accompanies her on the piano
Edward V. Darling, the chief
booking expert of the Keith-Albee
circuit. is to return to this country
next week from a tour of Europe.
He brings with him a sheaf of con-
tracts for many of Europe's great
est entertainers and novelties. Oar
Inns went far aheld covering the
cities between Madrid and Stock.
holm, London and Angola, with
dashes into Russia and Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
UNIQUE ARTIST
WILL TOP NEW
BILL AT LYRIC
Earl and Rial Revue to Be
on View at Palace
Sunday.

Nathan, 'the man monkey
Europe's latest vaudeville sensation,
a record smashing box office at
traction since reaching America, will
be a novel feature of next weeks
bill at the Lyric. Nathan's per-
Torrance differs from anything of
it's kind ever seen on the stage, and
is said to furnish audiences with a
great deal to ponder over.
The bill will include:
DOUGLAS CHARLES\ AND
COMPANY-A popular Broadway
comedian, Charles is appearing in
vaudeville assisted by Peter Relli
and Helen Douglas, presenting
sparkling revuette entitled Just
Different"
MAHON AND CHOLET-Eccentric
comedy duo, whose character de-
lineations, songs and inimitable
dances place the act in the Sure
fire" hit class.
EMPERORs OF SONG-A quartet
of harmony vocalists, who offer a
melody melange called "A SYM
phony in Color"
LEO AND Observation-Disclosures
vaudevillians, who will make their
first bow in a long time before
home folks" in a breezy mixture,
Odds and Ends of Variety"
LA ME- e r It Exponent CT
strenuousness in the realm of music.
whose speciality is 'lambasting the
xylophone."
FRANK WHEELER AND MILF
FRANCESCA team Of comedians in
PRODUCING a lively laugh concoction
entitled 1.-The Tale Of a Shirt"
BREAI<AWAY B A r L o w s.
Aerial stars performing daredevil
stunts on trapeze and a revolving
ladder.
ON THE SERENA Charlie
Chase comedy, Cray Like a Fox"
Kinogram, the Pathe Review and a
comedy, THE Lady From Lyons,
New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Two of BerkeI FavoreS of Other Seasons to Be- Wei.
coined Sunday Night at EngiSh's in Comedy Roles
in The Love Test by Arthur Chandler

The Berke players bringing THE Love Test to In
danapos for the first time since released for stock
This play which is a dramatzatiorf of a short story by
Arthur Chandler will be at Engshs in productions
with matnees Wednesday, Thursday Saturday after
moons, beginning Sunday night
In addition to the regular members the stock COM
two old favores returning participate The
Love Test, - Idabele Arnold and Larry Sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

VI Wv CluC1los
For the last two years, the Lyric
has been making many improve
ments, starting with the stage and
under stage which gives it some of
the best accommodations for the
artists of any theater in the Middle
West.
Roltare Eggleston, manager Of
Keith's, states that the improve.
ments now under way at his house
will cost more than $4,000.
Many changes will be made in the
auditorium proper. The marble work
on the side is being cut down and
the walls will be covered with ex-
pensive silk. New carpets and
draperies will be placed.
Check room accommodations will
be enlarged. A new canopy and sign
will be installed over the lobby en-
trance and other improvements made
in the lobby.
Painters are now working on the
auditorium proper. When th6\ i'm
provements are made, Keith's will
have a flrst.class appearance. Ad-
ditional ventilating equipment is be.
ing placed.
1--WE will have a beautiful theater
when these extensive improvements
are completed" Eggleston states.
ItSwill require about four more
weeks to complete the work now un.
der way at Keiths.
80
Understand that Bob Fay will
play leads with the Berkell Play
ers this fall at Waterloo, Iowa. Mil
ton Byron will be leading man with
the Davenport Qowa) unit of the
Berkell activities. Most of the May
ers now here with Berkell will be
assigned to the two Iowa companies
this fall. His season here will not
close until Sept. II.
SO
Bill Fields, after plotting the
Stuart Walker Company to success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

MISS Arnold Will De remembered
for her splendid work in ingenue
roles, while Larry Sullivan estab-
lished his popularity in comic char
acter roles. They will remain here
for the balance of the season, play
ing in the three remaining shows.
The Berkell Company closes it's sea-
son here on Sept. IL and will re-
+ turn to English's some time in the
early part of April, 1927.
1.-THE Love Test" centers around
rural folk, with rural happenings,
both comic and tragic. The village
folk, as usual, inject honey, honest
heart appeal, sweet sentiment, old
fashioned mother,love, and honesty
bred in the old school. This play
furnishes a delightful love story en-
acted by two of the towns favorites
as we'll as a charming tale of a re-
h formed crook wooing stranded New
~ ork chorus girl.
The town constable, who is also
the baggage master, the ticket agent,
and the mail carrier, carries a rich
vein of humor throughout the entire
play. A touch of pathos is inter
posed by a mother, whose heart is
seen to be pure gold, as she strives
to save her boy and his oldtime
pal from the result Of yielding to
temptation.
A bit of the mysterious is injected
by the town financier, and many
surprises are in store before the end
of the play which leaves one with
delightful remembrance of rural
folk and their idiosyncrasies.
The scenes of the play are laid in
a small town hosiery in an Ohio
rural district. Mr.. Chandler, the au-
thor, evinces a knowledge Of main
Street" folks that is unsurpassed.
His delineations of character are
true to type, and the Berkell Play
ers are delighted with this vehicle,
which affords them opportunity to
characterize such human types.
Starting tomorrow night, THE
Love Test" will be seen the entire
week.
The cast will be as follows:
Mrs. Hudson :...... Mildred Hastings
Truma1 Buckmaster 49,. Larry Sullivan
Harold Brenizer . i.so" ioDe Bob Fay Fay
George Spelvin ............J F.. NARROW
MOLLY. Collins .......... Edythe Elliott
August Brenizer ...... Herbert Dobbns
Deputy Sheriff .,.,.. William V. Hull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With2 I WALTE Z r

With the Lyric theaer completing extensive alterations and
improvements which gives this house splendid lobby and with
B. F. Kehs the hands of painters and carpenters
cations that vaudeville will be better housed this coming
season than before
With the completion of the lobby the Lyric the
lgement about through with its extensive program of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
To Play Leads

Mary Brian, comes the an
nouncement as quick as a flash
from Johnny Hines celluloid, is
that comedians choice as lead
ing woman for his forthcoming
First National picture, still ten
tatively titled, 1.-The Knicker-
booker Kid" Miss Brian is fac
ing the battery of cameras with
charming grace, according to
reports from our spies, and is
bold enough to suggest an
hilarious gag now and then, as
it must be remembered that she
is a veteran comedy trouper,
having played opposite Ray
mond Griffith in one of his
earthquakes, as well as with
Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hatton in Behind the Front"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Lucky Number

When Red Grange is seen on
the screen in his first starring
prodHG+$On. "One Minute to
Play" the famous 81" the
number always worn by the
"Galloping Ghost" in the grid
iron. will be plainly seen. AS
a matter of fact Grange wears.
in the picture. his own uni
form that has enveloped him
in his many brilliant runs on
the football field. Before his
arrival in Hollywood the story
called for a number "22," but
Red read that out of the script.
He said az" or nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

at Keith's this summer, is now in
Cincinnati, Ohio, handling publicity
for that branch of the Walker or
ganization. Fields will remain there
until the first Of October, when he
goes in advance of 1.-The Greenwich
Village Follies," opening in Chicago.
George Somnes, director of the
Walker Company here, is now va
cationing in Canada. He will go
soon to Cincinnati to dhect the
Walker unit there for the balance of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

No. 1-IdabeIIe Arnold, well
liked with the Berkell Players, will
make her first appearance of the
season Sunday night at English's
i'm THE Love Test"
No. 2-Freeman and Martin will
be among those present at the
Palace the first half of the week.
No. 3-Agnes FinIay will be
among those present at the Lyric
all next week, starting Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BIG HEADLINE BILL
DUE AT PALACE SUNDAY

Dorothy Gish comes to the Pal
ace Theater the first Of next week IN
Nell Gwyn," the picture which sets
forth the adventures Of the true
Nell Gwyn, Englands orange girl,
who rose to great heights as an act
ress, won the love of the country's
bachelor king-Charles II, and be-
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
SISSLE AND BLAKE
ROCKED HERE SOON

Not since the days of William and
Walker has any team of colored
artists experienced such well merited
popularity as Noble Sissle and Eubie
Blake, famous stars of Shuttle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

Notice IL hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the terms or
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Donald Matthews. a
j.. Johnson. OF Washburn, N. D.,
mOrtgaEcc. dated the oHth day OF
January. A. ID. 1918. and filed for
record In the office Of tho Register
Of Deeds OF HurlciEh County. North
Dakota. on the 9th day Of February.
1918. ~ ten o'clock A. NJ. and duly
recorded in Book ISL Of Mortgages
on page 2O5 which said mortgage
was subsequently assigned by an in
strument in writing on the End day
Of May 1918. TO Helen OBrien.
which assignment was recorded IN
the office or Register. Of Deeds of
EurleiHh County, North Dakota, on
the 18th day of May, 1913, at 3 o.
clock a. NJ. and duly recorded in
Book 133 OF assignments. OH page
such premises described in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door OF the Court House
IN the City OF bismarck. North Da-
kota. on the 2sth day Of August.
a. y. 1925, at ten o'clock in the
amount due on such mortgage on
the day of sale The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will he sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
North Half OF Northeast Quarter
lNl. Of NE "a and East Half of
Northwest Quarter tEH Of NWN)
or Section Ten (Sec. 100 in Township
One Hundred Forty (Twp. 14O)
north. of Range Eighty-one Rgc. BID
West OF 5th 4. NJ.
There will he due on such mort
gage OH the day of sale the sum of
FOurt teen Hundred -Four and
81 10VthS Dollars ($l4O4.6l), to-
gether with the costs and expenses
of this foreclosure.
HELEN OBRIEN.
Assignee OF mortgage.
II. q. Higgins.
Attorney for assignee, ~,
T.. o. 571. bismarck. n. ID. sase
First publication July 22nd, 1925.
7-2.-29 S-5-l2-1Y-26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

move her. You cant move her one
day sooner"
For five days the mystery death
occupied the front page.
But a search Of Ramon's office re.
vcalcd nothing. After years OBJ
scncc he had returned this Monday
for the first time. The same night
he had died leaving not a sin
gle word to indicate he had an en-
envy in the world, or the slightest
wish to die.
The papers concluded he had been
shot by burglar who had been scared
away before accomplishing his object
The story was losing interest when
two incidents again brought it to the
headlines.
A blood stained handkerchief was
found on the stairs. In some mex
plicable way it had been kicked into
u corner and was found under u fire
buNkct. This handkerchief had a
laundry mark and the initial TX.
Secondly. the downtown hotel where
Worth had taken room reported that
he had not occupied the room on Sun.
day night that he had left
early Sunday morning and had never
returned.
Almost Immediately after this a
friend Of Ramon's advised the police
that Ramon had 4 cottage in Car
mel and also studio flat on the
Lombard street hill.
And this flat was visited. Here
Ramon had spent all Of Sunday night
Here ne had spent Monday from the
time he had dashed away from Sandy's
house until he had gone to his office
a: 3 o'clock that same evening.
And here. scattered all over the
room were torn fragments Of let
ters--snatchcs Of Respondent phrases
threats against an unknown foe.
Here were scraps Of letter writ
ten to Sandy.
f(snmN imanAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29
watch were all untouched on the
person Of the dead man.

watch were all untouched on the
person of the dead man.
Why--supposine that Ramon was
murdcred-had the crime been COM
mittcd?
The last edition Of the paper an
swcred the question in = headline
that flashed on the eyes Of Douglas
Keith with n shivering violence:
Mystery Woman and Confederate
Sought in Worth Shooting
The unforeseen circumstance
beads, silver and blue had been found
scattered on the floor Extremely
small beads that might have been
ripped from u purse.
These beads were found half way
between where the bullet was i'm
bcddcd and the corner where the
blood stains were found.
The newspaper made graphic
picturc-reconstruct the whole
scene Of the night from these ten OF
twenty microscopic beads as sci
enlist reconstructs the skeleton Of Il
primitive animal from q single tooth
Had a woman been shot at by RAJ
mon Worth and in return had she
killed him?
, Had II woman come to his office OH
this fatal evening?
Evidence pointed to scufflc--a
chair pushed against the wall. the
rug kicked aside. Had this girl or
woman come to plead or threaten
And he had shot her? Was that hcl
blood in the corner?
If 80. then she had stumbled to-
ward the door and fallen before
reaching it.
How then could she have done the
shooting?
How. then. could she have escaped
No woman had gone down in the Gle.
vator between 10 and IL.
And no woman gricvously wounded
could have walked down three flights
of steps unaided. The inference was
obvious. Some ono had aided her.
Douglas stood in the kitchen OF
Hal Humc's flat and read this ac-
count.
Little beads from her purse ripped
off when she tried to seize the pis-
tol from Ramon's hand. Tiny beads
glittcring on the floor. He hadn',
noticed them.
And now they were searching the
office-this office Ramon had occu-
picd for five years. They were tax
papers. They might come upon let
Aers-lcttcrs Sandy had written to
Ramon.
Then they would knOw--thcn they
would come to her. He became hot
He walked to the wall and struck
, his fist against It. Almighty God
what a thing this was to happen!
He fancied the whole world now
visualizcd Sandy in Ramon's office
the whole world now heard those
bitter means Of hers
And they saw him shaking the
knob OF this door-saw him carrying
her down the steps.
I'm going to take her away to-
night" he said to Judith.
you'll mott" Hal Hume answered
coming in quictly-the bland scrcn-
ity of his face gone. "Shc'll not be
moved from here unless you send
her to q hospital"
Douglas stood with his back turn.
cd: rThcn they'll find US both.
And they might even try to pin it on
her"
"Shc's as safe here as anywhere
II there are letters signed with her
name you cant hide her. Most like
ly she didn't sign the letters. She
wont be connected with it. Neither
will you. He didn't even know you
"Havc sense enough to keep quiet
No one comes here except the wom-
an who cleans the place. I'll tell her
not to bother for this week,
by that time We may be able to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29
Women Not Wanted
in Rebuilding of
AnatOlian City

Angora. July 29.--(R Census fig
urcs show that Angora has a popula-
ton Of $500, Of which less than fiji
teen per cent are women.
To the outside world this scarcity
Of women probably will come rs evil
dcncc that the Turkish harcm and
polygamy have really been abolished
under Mustapha Kcmars "wcsterniza-
ton" regime. But the real fact is
that Angora is scarcely suitable
place for woman to live in.
The whole city, which only few
years ago was little more than mud
heap, is undergoing a radical transit
ton. Women arc not wanted. Life
is difficult and dear. The demand
is only for able-bodicd men. who can
assist with their Drawn and brain in
building the new Anatolian metropo-
lis. The only women in the town are
the wives Of the Cabinet Ministers
and Government employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

Notice Is hereby given that the
certain mortgage executed and de-
llvored by Agatha Ripley, widow.
mOrtgagOr, to Paul c. Remingt ton
of Bismarck, North Dakota. Mort
gage. dated on the LIST day of May.
1919, and recorded the 7th day OF
May. 1919, In the office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds OF Burleigh County.
North Dakota, in Book lO8 of Mort
cages on Page c9e. and assigned by
said mOrtgagee by an instrument
In writing to Katharine Roth. dated
for record in said office OF the
Register Of Deeds on the 9Th day Of
November, 1925, and recorded in
will be foreclosed BY sale OF the
premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the. trent
door Of the Court House, In. the City
Of Bismarck, County Of BurieiEh,
hour Of 200 c'eleck. :. ~ on lie Ss
7th day Of August. 1925, TO satisfy
the amount due upon .sueh mortgage
On the day Of sale. The pr4A1iSns
described In sucl, nfOrtRage and
which will be, sold TO satisfy the
same are described - follcwlys ts-
The southwest Quarter OF section
20. Township f37 North. Ranu6 1e,
West of the Fifth Principal Qerid-
ian. lS0 acres more or less, Bus1SiSA
There will be due On s,lch nnaxt-
gage At the date Of sale, the vnm ef
S1350.00 m principal the 6afS6. %
s244.S0 as intereets accrued th1rqAn,
the sum pt $2505s a taxes pAyd,
and the SWIM OF VIZ . 1880
inter tax sssy ~ NJ istsss sS,sse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29
Big Money Looms
For JeffrieS After
Many Lean Years

Burbank. Cal, July 29-CR)-Jim
Jeffrics, after years Of financial re-
verses, seems ut last about to come
into "big money"
Oil has been found on some of his
property and his friends Of
them notablcs--whom he has enter
tanned lavishly at his ranch, despite
his lean years, are optimistic that
he will yet become wealthy.
The heavyweight crown that JEFF
fries wore was only gold plated. He
did his fighting--hard and often-bc-
fore the days Of fat purses. He met
life size men with fighting hearts but
this was too carly in the game to reap
riches.
His Largest Purse
His largest ring purse was the
losers end of 100000 that he got
for returning to the ring against
johnson in 1910. His defeat upset
plans for u world tour that was to
mcnt he bought cafe in Los Angeles
fell back on his ranch. Friends he
had lent large sums failed him. At
one time in his financial straits it
looked as though he would lose every
thing.
But when things looked the worst
he made deal with real estate pco-
pie whereby his land was subdividcd
and he realized profit of quarter
million.
Recently oil was brought in on
some of the. land left him and as it
flows his bank account is expanding
toward the sixth digit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-29

from Worth's lifelcss hand. 1t APP
pcsrcd to have been flung. down in
a hurry.
BY whom?
How had the murderer escaped?
4 man had been known to enter
Worth's office. No one had seen
anyone leave.
The police were working on clues
They had taken finger prints found
on a chair and on the panels Of the
door.
A mystifying feature Of tho tragedy
was its apparent absence Of motive
Worth had been a tenant Of this build.
ing for five years. He was well con-
ncctcd and very popular. Despite a
years absence he was Immediately
remembered and welcomed even BY the
elevator operator and janitrcss.
Robbery had plainly not been tho
motive. A wallet containing $500 in
currency, jade ring and u very fine