davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
LOIS DOES SOME DANCING

When fPadlocked" directed by
Allan Dwan, comes to the screen
the artistic dancing Of Lois Moran
is expected to prove a revelation.
Miss Moran, prior to taking up
screen work, had won fame in Paris
and New York as a dancer pad
locked" offered the first screen OPP
portunity for a dancing bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
ROUNDING ROUND
THF 4 TEP e With WALTER
: - : = - = - d. HICKMAN

AVE received word from the Paramount office that D. W.
u Griffith will direct the making of Theodore Dresers AN
American Tragedy
As firmly believe that this novel will be THE great Amer
novel for the and maybe longer then have
believing that have chance have THE great
American Dbotoplay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Morals for Men to Be Chief
\ Event at the Ohio
Theater.

covers that nc is immensely bored
with idle ease and luxury, Hs fails
TO ind anything like happiness until
he bumps into 70 as the result OF an
automobile accident.
Tho accident occurs I'm a Blum
district known as Slattery Square.
and It IS there that Harold comes
in contact with kindly. hard.
working missionary and the latter's
pretty daughter, Hope. devoing
their lives to the redemption or
down and out derelicts and hard
boiled Rangsters.
Harolds aid is enlisted in their
work through queer turn OF af-
fairs, ana almost before he realizes
It he has joined hands with them.
His experiences i'm aiding to con-
duct the mission. his romance with
Hope. and he efforts Of his we'll
riaGe with the girl, whom they be-
lieve TO he beneath his station, fur
nish some nali-raising adventures
enlivencd by n rollicking brand OF
hilarity.
Jobyna Ruston. Noah Young.
James Mason and Paul Weigel are
In the cast Completing the pro-
gram there viii he "A juvenile com
edy. "Raisin Cain; the Fox News
Weekly, Emil Seidel and his or
chestra, Henderson and Weber,
Harmony Boys From Songland "
who return 10 the Apollo with
group Of new song hits, and Earl
Gordon, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

No. 1-Renee AdOree and John
Gilbert in an intimate scene from
1.-THE Big Parade" opening at Eng
lish's, Sunday night.
No. Norma Talmadge as she
will be seen in "KiId" at the Circle
next week.
No. Conway Tearle and Agnes
Ayres in Morals for Men" at the
Ohio.
No. 4-Peter the Great in "Wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

Justice" at the Palace the first half
of the week.
No. 5-Reginald Denny in "SlSin-
ner's Dress Suit" at the Colonial,
starting Sunday.
No. 6-HarOId Lloyd in a scene
from "F'Or Heavens Sake" at the
Apollo.
No. Buck Jones in '"The Wight
ing BuckarOO" at the Isis the first
half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Movieland
Next Week

ENGLISH'S-"The Big Pa
rade."
Morals for Men"
COLONIAL "Skinner's
Dress Suit"
APOLLO - For Heavens
Sake"
CIRCLE - "KIKI,' with
Norma Talmadge.
ISIS-"The Fighting Buck
aroo," first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
NEW LLOYD COMEDY
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

For Heavens Saker Harold
Lloyd's new comedy production,
opening at the Apollo Sunday. pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

O'Brien, and the girl by Renee
Adoree.
1t was many months in the
making and as the work progressed
it grew from 'just a movie to an
epic of America In the world crisis.
L L L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
DARING DEEDS
IN ISIS MOVIE

New deeds Of daring and feats OF
courage. supplemented by superb
horsenanship and athletic prowess,
are performed by Buck Jones in
1.-THE Fighting Buckaroo," a melo-
drama coming to the Isis the first
half OF next week. The plot con
tains many interesting angles, grip
ping situations and an appealing ro-
nance. "Who's Which," an Edu
cational comedy, and a film novelty,
"Whirligigs," will also be shown.
THE Phantom Express" a roman
tic drama of railroad life. win be
the attraction Thursday and the rest
Of the week, together with n com
edy. Baby, Be Good" featuring
Jack McHugh.
David Butler and Ethel Shannon
are co-starred In THE Phantom Elk.
press" Butler has tho role OF a
young engineer assigned to pull"
the crack limited train on a western
road after so many mishaps had
occurred TO It that the railroad men
dubbed il "the phantom express"
In trying TO solve the cause OF
the trouble the engineer runs into
world OF thrills and excitement,
but he more than measures up TO
the Job. What Is declared TO be the
most reliable. aweinspiring train
wreck ever screened furnishes the
big scene of the picture. The cast
also contains George Periolat.
frankie Darro, George Siegmann.
William Tooker and John Webb Dill
lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
JURY TRIAL GRANTED
TO OFFICER PATIENT
Justice Hoehling Acts in Case of
Lieut.. Frank D. Allen at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital.

Justice Adolph Hoehling of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today ruled that
retired naval officer may not he
ordered TO St. Eliza beth's Hospital or
10 any other hospital by the Navy
Department without his consent. He
accordingly granted Lieut.. Frank D..
Allen hearing before a jury to de-
termine his present mental status.
Allen was taken into custody while
passing through Washington on a
visit to his former home at Newport
News last September. and was placed
in st. F:lizabeth's by order of the
Navy Department Later he was ad-
judged insane by jury, and District
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning
was appointed his committee. His
wife, Mrs. Matilda d. Allen, knew
nothing of his whereabout until last
week. when she learned he was in
the hospital. She married Allen in
1917 and lived with him until he left
New York on the visit to his former
home.
Attorney George F. Curtis brought
a petition in habeas corpus and the
jury hearing is in response to that
writ. Assistant United States At
torney Neil Burkinshaw opposed the
release of Lieut.. Allen and claimed
that a retired officer, being subject
to court-martial, could he sent to an
insane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
EXPOSITION CONTEST
WINNERS TO SEE D. C.
Group of 147 Pupils and Teachers
Will Be Presented With Medals
by President Coolidge.

American awards winners of the
Sesquicentennial International FIX
position at Philadelphia. for which
boy and girl and woman school
teacher was selected from each State
and the District of Columbia to make
a group of 147 winners, will Journey
here from the Quaker City tomor-
row morning to be presented with
gold medals and certificates by Presi-
dent Coolidge. The award winners
will return to Philadelphia Wednes-
day evening after sight seeing visit
in the Capital.
Arriving on a special train of par
Tor cars at 1 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the group will visit the public
rooms of the White House at 1880
o'clock. They will he received by
the President at 1890 o'clock. the
presentation of medals on the White
House lawn to follow Immediately
after their reception.
Tours of Arlington and Mount. Yer
non have been arranged tomorrow
afternoon for the award winners,
who will make their headquarters
at the Lee House. The group will
have another intensive day of sight
seeing, Wednesday before returning
to Philadelphia, where they are
spending a week as guests of the
SesQuicentennial directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
PROBE OF HOSPITAL
COMES STEP NEARER
Resolution Providing for Inquiry
at St. Elizabeth's Reported
Favorably to Senate.

The proposal for an investigation
of st. Elzabeth's Hospital by the
controller general was favorably re-
ported to the Senate today by the
Senate Judiciary committee. 1t has
already passed the House.
The proposed inquiry is being
sought in the form of a concurrent
resolution which states that the con-
troller general be and is hereby
ordered. directed and empowered to
investigate the administration of st.
Eliza beth's Hospital since July J..
1916, including the administration of
the personnel of the hospital, all
receipts and expenditures. usage Of
ner in which the officials thereof have
performed their duty. the commit
ment, treatment, relief and discharge
of patients, and the receiving. safe
qua riding and disposition of funds
and property of patients, and make
report of such investigation to the
House of Representatives on or be-
fore the beginning of the next regular
session of the Congress, and the
agents of the controller general in
acting hereunder are hereby en-
powered to subpoena witnesses and,
in the examination of witnesses. to
administer oaths."
The Senate committee made no
change in the language as approved
by the House but it has been stated
that an effort may be made on the
floor of the Senate to amend the
resolution to include survey OF
certain other Federal institutions
outside of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
POLICE GUN PLAY
INQUIRY IS ORDERED
Officer Says He Fired at Speeding
Car When Driver Tried to
Wreck Motor Cycle.

Mai Edwin r. HeSSe, Superinte nd
ent of police. today ordered an inves-
tigation into the gun play employed
by Policeman G. q. Rouse of the
fourth precinct last night in an at
tempt to halt occupant of a speeding
automobile in the southwest.
The machine. bearing bullet marks.
was abandoned shorty after the
shooting and later was claimed by
Miss I.iflian Joyce. 1715 Seaton street ,
its owner who had reported il stolen
or taken by joyriders.
In his preliminary report, Police
man Rouse states that he fred in an
effort to stop the car. which was 60
ing IS miles an hour, after 1t had
attempted to drive the sidecar Of a
motor cycle in which he was seated
against the curb. He says that Police
man r. e. Spaulding. driver OF the
motor cycle sighted ;he alleged speed
ing car going west on y street. and
when turn was made into Four-and-
half street the policemen ordered
the driver to pull to the curb. In
stead If complying with the com
mand, II is stated, the driver stepped
on the gas and increased the speed
IF the car to so miles an hour. Rouse
savs il was after the second stop
order was given that the shots were
fred with the idea of pnncturinC the
gas tank.
Mai. Hesse has repeat edly opposed
the discharge of pistols on the public
streets except in cases OF absolute
necessity. Inspector Stoll has been
dela.Ieui to make the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
WAR VETERANS END
2.DAY MOTOR TRIP
Party of 800 Include Walter Reed
Patients and Nurses on Visit
to Virginia Points.

The automobile caravan or the
American War Veterans Club. carry
ing members and their guests. Walter
Reed Hospital patients and Red Cross
nurses. returned to Washington last
night from a twoday trip to Orkney
Springs, Va, and Shena ndoah
Caverns. Va.
While at Orkney Springs. the party
of 900 were the guests of r.. l.. Cock
rell, who was presented with a loving
cup by Lieut.. Col. Fred b. Ryons.
president of the club, for his hospi-
tality. Representative Morgan G.
Sanders Of Texas and Judge X. W:
Winston of North Carolina delivered
addresses at the flag raising cere-
monies. at which a detachment of
Marines under Sergt. AcOss Thomp-
son officiated.
Isaac Cans. former president or the
Washington Chamber of. Commerce.
and Mrs. Cans. celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at
ceremony performed by Judge
Robert +. Mattingly, and were pre-
scented with a silver vase. Members
of the expedition held a military ball,
attended by 1000. at the hotel, deco
rated with silver bells at which COCK
rell served refreshments. They visit
ed the shrine of Bishop w. P. Gibson
before. leaving yesterday morning.
At Shenandoah Cayerns.- the vet
Grams and their friends were the
guests Of Hunter B. Chapman, the
owner of the caverns. who conducted
them through the caves and enter
tanned them at a chicken dinner and
presented souvenirs. Chapman was
presented with a loving cup as a
token of appreciation by the tourists.
Transportation for the trip was ar.
ranged by Lieut. Curtis Handley and
the itinerary and program was In
charge Of Lieut.. Charles Riemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
MRS. HARL0W'S SUIT
FOR 100000 BEGUN
Action Filed Two Years Ago by
Widow in Alexandria Charges
Alienation.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. June 2S-The
suit for s1oO.o 600 damages by Mrs.
Gladys f.. Cowels Harlow of Wash
ington from the mother. sisters and
brothers of her late husband. John NJ.
Harlow. for alleged alienation Of her
husbands affections. is being heard TO,
day before jury in the Corporation
Court. Judge Howard w. Smith pre-
siding.
About 20 witnesses were summoned
by both sides. The suit was instituted
June %. 1924. and in the bill of par
ticulars Mrs. Harlow also seeks the
recovery of $4,000. representing a life
insurance policy. and 81 900 alleged TO
have been carried in bank by her hus-
band
The defendants are Mrs. Rose Har-
low, mother: Mrs. Lillian Harlow
Creme. Alexandria: George A. Harlow
Alexandria: Mrs. Lena HartiGan.
Washington; Miss Mary V. Harlow
and Edward Harlow, Alexandria.
The plaintiff is represented by Judge
Daniel Thew Wright and r. b. Dickey
of Washington and Carl Budwesky.
this city The defendants attorneys
are John s. Barbour of Fairfax and
Washington and Leo P. Harlow of
Washington and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
EDERLE TRIES OUT
WATER GOGGLES
Finds They Leak at Nose in
Four-MiIe SWim-HeImy
Goes Part Way.
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE.

BY Cable to The Star.
CAPE Girls NEZ. France. June rs.
Sunday was no day IF rest for lit
tie Trudie. Trainer Burgess made
me work harder than any day this
season. l swan from Girls Nez to
Wishant, n distance Of four miles,
which is excellent training. especially
as Burgess advised me to swim part
way with Helmy, the Egyptian nata-
tor, but slowing up my stroke great
ly Helmy being much slower
swimmer than l. During the chan
mel swim l will have to reduce my
speed whenever Burgess thinks slow
swimming Is advisable and it is good
to get into the habit. because my
natural tendency. is To sprint on all
occasions.
During my swim l tried ont my
new water goggles that had made in
New York, after much difficulty and
explanation. Ny eyes are shielded
by one straight piece of yellow glass
instead of two separate eye glasses.
spectacle style. like those ! had last
year. which proved unsatisfactory.
The glass Is bound with metal and
leather and is supposed TO he water.
proof. In fact, it is Of no use unless
absolutely watertight. l was greatly
disturbed. therefore. to find that my
new glasses admit water where they
cross the bridge Of my nose. think
they can be made satisfactory by sew
ing layer of chamois at the edge of
the leather. Margaret, my sister,
swan part way to Wishant with Hell
my and me. They got into a boat
with Burgess rowing near us. After
resting while at Wishant we all
walked home along the beach.
| had expected to take a trip to the
battlef1elds of Belgium this week end.
but as the weather was so glorious
] decided not to break training. Bel.
gium is only a nice auto ride from
here. l startled the natives this after.
noon by wearing tweed knickers. AT
the sight of me they stopped and
stared as if n circus had come to
town. The Knockers are coAnrort a BILE
walking over the hills of H1is Nez
which are no place for good clothes.
L mostly wear sweaters and in place
of shoes we all wear native slippers
made of white linen with soles OF
plated rope, something like Chinese
slippers.
copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Today in Congress
Senate.

| The Senate hopes to pass the
World War veterans bill early to-
day. after which it will resume
considera ton of farm legisla ton.
Senate judiciary committee re-
ported favorahly concurrent reso-
luton authorizing an investigation
of st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Senate District committee met at
2 o'clock to receive the answer of
local coal dealers to the sub
poenas issued last week requesting
them to submit their books to ex-
amina ton of the committee.
Interstate commerce committee
reported out nominations for the
board Of mediation under the new
railroad labor law.
Special Senate committee re-
sumed hearings on campaign ex-
penditures, with the Pennsylvania
primary still under consideration.
Special Senate committee took
further testimony in connection
with the tariff law and the opera
ton of the Tariff Commission.
House.
House today completing general
debate on second deficiency appro-
priation bill.
subcommittee on parks and play
grounds of District committee
holds hearing on three local land
bills.
Rules committee in executive
session on administration program.
Judiciary committee considers
claims against the United States.
Special joint committee continues
hearing on Northern Pacific land
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SCANDAL INVOLVES
FASCIST LEADERS
~ Named in Indictments in
Bank Failure as Duce
Orders Prosecution.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME, June 2s.-Italy Is In the
thrOes of a widespread financial scan
dial in which men prominent in poHtt-
cal and financial circles are involved
Twelve men already have been arrest
ed in various cities, while warra nts
have been issued for 10 others.
The scandal involves men who were
high In the Fascist party councils
during the regime OF Robert Far
inacci. whose office OF secretary gen.
eral was taken over some time ago
by Sign6r Turati.
When Turati made a report on the
recent closing OF the Agricultural
Bank of Parma, which had deposits
Of 1000. 900 in it's 20 f1ourishing
branches. Premier Mussolini told him
to go ahead and put down corruption
regardless Of the consequences.
Former President Held.
Among those arrested Is Count
Luigi Lusignini. at one time president
of the hank 1t is said by police that
he attempted to commit suicide when
unprecedented Others under arrest
are Clam Battista Baigi. Swiss consul
general at Genoa; Professor Aler
sandro Groppali of Parma Gniver
sitv and Professors Ghibellini and
Calvi.
The specific charges have not been
made public. The Popolo' Di Roma.
semi official organ. declares that until
Lusignini was arrested. II was he
leved nobody would dare act against
him as the roots Of his influence
were so deep that IL seemed to try
to tear them up.'
ncOnlG
~ Parma are ovprioyed 81 the trend
Of events and that numerous plaza rd7
have been posted there dealing with
the case one Of them saying, The
Duce's word will prevail"
May Dissolve Party.
Fascist organs assert that the pres
ent campaign for raliZation has
as it's purpose not only the elimination
of corruption. but the removal of the
psvchOlogical attitude Of eItremisn',
which the government realizes Is do
ing great harm at home and abroad.
Although progress is slow. IL is said
Mussolini Is prepared 10 carry the
fight on to the end. even IL it is neces-
sary to dissolve the party.
Farinacci was militant Fascist
leader in Crimona when. in 1925, he
was given the post of secretary-gen-
eral, which ranks next TO Mussolini's
leadership. Persons high in the co,,n-
ellis in the party objected 10 Farinac-
els activities. which were regarded a
harmful to the party.
Farinacci resigned Immediately after
the trial in which he acted as chief
defense counsel for the men accused
of kidnapping and killing the Socialist
Deputy. Matteotti. Having cleared
the administration OF blame in this
case. F'arinacci declared his work
ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Continued from First Page.)


to permit extension OF that system to
include agriculture.
Mr.. Hearst said his plans already
were under way for a renewal of the
farm relief fight.
His message reads:
Reports by Western newspapers of
your stand on agricultural legislation
in favoring the Tess amendment to
the cooperative marketing bill Is sim
cerely regretted by our citizens gen
orally and our farmers in particular.
This proposal does not address IT.
self TO the fundamental requirements
necessary to rehabilitate the agricul-
tural industry
THE agricultural problem has been
given the most searching inrestiga-
ton and painstaking considera ton by
the most capable and practical analy-
lists familiar with the situation study
ing 1t from every angle. and they pro
test against the proposal to hand the
farmer legislation that will be made
quate. ineffective and in no way meet
the requirements Of this. the greatest
present day national problem.
Farmers Resent Substitution.
The farmers resent the defeat of
the practical. effective proposal for
adequate farm relief and the substi-
tuting in it's stead of ineffective. mad
equate measures that dp not squarely
meet the problem and which they con-
slider a makeshi(t.
THE farmers are convinced that
the definite pledge of economic equal
itv of agriculture with other industry
made in 1924 Is not being kept, and
charge the administration with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
MAN WHO KILLED SELF
BELIEVED IDENTIFIED
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, n. c., June Is
Members of the police department
here are in possession of information
which leads to the belief that l.. F.
Staley, those body was found on Over
look Mountain several weeks ago. fol-
lowing a mysterious disappearance.
was really l.. +. Tailleur, a we'll
known New Orleans contractor.
No communication has been received
from the New Orleans authorities in
regard to the case and it is under
stod that the information here. while
Of a convincing nature, Is not positive
as to his Identification.
Staley, or Tailleur. disappeared from
a local boarding house, saying he
would return for supper. jle was
not located until some three weeks
later, when a. party of tourists came
upon his body in the mountains.
Finding of box of deadly poison
and a can opener near the body led
to the belief that the man committed
suicide.
He told his landlady that he was
going up on the mountain to take
sun bath and took along his bathrobe.
This was found near the body in a
small grip as were several bottles of
liquor. believed tn be whisky, in ad-
dition to the poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FARM CREDIT FAVORED.
Wisconsin Republicans Opposed Put.
ting Government i'm Bus mess.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June % up.
Opposition to any plan of agri-
cultural relief which would involve
the Federal Government in private
business Is expressed in the platform
of the conservative wing OF the Re-
publican party of Wisconsin,. made
public here today.
Without indicating preference
for any specific measure now before
Congress. the platform advocates
more liberal terms for farm credits.
and the co-ordina ton OF State and
national policies. through national
farm finance council. for temper
airy period, to act in cooperation
with the States in preventing fore
closures and providing for refunding
mortgages into long time debts at
low interest rates.
we stand firmly against any
measure that involves the Govern
ment of the United States directly
in any private business. but we
pledge ourselves to promote all sound
and necessary economic measures to
bring about solution of the unpre-
cedented situation that prevails in
the farm industry of the country,
the platform declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
ALFONSO is CONFIDENT.
Would Not Re Away From Country
Otherwise, Says King.

rARIS. June IS (P. there were
grave troubles In Spain do YOU think
that ! would he here now" said King
Alfonso to Robert Devices, a member
of the French Academy, In An inter
view for the Figaro. The King lauded
the regime Of Gen. Primo de Rivera
who is the virtual dictator in Spain.
You can affirm without fear Of
denial that internal peace has been
-e-estab lisned in Spain" said the Span
ish monarch.