davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

scientists, the annual uotput of
heat by the sun has been constant,
The weather OF the earth as
whole Is the same as in the age
of the dinosaurs. And there win
be no appreciable change III solar
energy for another hundred mil.
lion years. Despite which we talk
about weather as if 1t was always
performing some new, unheard Of
stunts. But it's the same old
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
A Regular Little Roughneck Mary Turns
Out to Be in Little Annie Rooney

the screen, PRODUCERS have been.
searching for its successor Thee
have found it in this Elungo 70
hicle.
There is a oolored scene. the we'd
ding. meaning scene done IN color
which is a beauty.
The bill includes Arthur lake.
in Love My Dog;' an Aesop Fable.
a news reel and music by the Amer
lean Harmonists.
AT the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

Apollo-The first part OF
The Vanishing American
compares in artistic splendor
to the first part OF 1.-THE Ten
Commandments
Mary PiclSford in be-
loved roughneck role in4"Little
Annie Rooney" again places on
her head the crown Of movie
queen.
Colonial ~ Madam Behave"
is such a jolly farce comedy
with Julian Eltinge wearing
skirts and a beard at the same
time ths.t It deserves to be
rated as a fun winner.
Circle Tons Of delicious sa-
tire and comedy Is found in
Bluebeards Seven Wives
The farce treat OF the season 80
far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

III ~ 4 = ply oAN"A
than mental. 1t
is called Madam
Behave And it
can be said with
easethis is the
best and funni-
est thing that
Eltinge has given
the screen. AT
times it is bur-
lesQue-pure and
SINGLE, rough
and ready, but it
is such darned
good fun that |
am sure you will
yell for joy when
you see the go
ings. on" while
Julian is wearing
.1.i.A. aaAHodnr,n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

acter drama was
supposed to re-
side. But Mary's
public didn't APP
prove Of the ar
tistic adventure.
They seemed to
feel that just
Mary Pickfofd Of
the funny pig
tails and the
queer little legs
was big enough
OF an artist.
Mary Pickford
has enough plain
common sense to
listen to what
the public says.
SO she made
ar iAAlo A. mia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

an luulAu VINO mas
Inherited the wild
tendencies OF his
ancestors as well
as the modern pol
ish OF today'n In
dian. Grey's prob
lem is still Of an
other naturenot
to show up the
white man In too
bad a light and
not to make angels
OF the indians. SO
he compromises BY
having good and
bad Indians and
good and bad white
men. The Indihri
had to give way u
tA ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
A FEW THOUGHTS ON
VANISHING AMERICANS

In considering Vanishing Amer
leans as written by Zane Grey and
turned into movie by Paramount,
we come face to face with several
interesting problems.
Richard Dix has problem and a
big one as he must play the role of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
BEN LYON kids" THE
MOVIE INDUSTRY AT CIRCLE

Poking fun at the movies is what
Ben Lyon is doing in ''Bluebeard's
Seven Wives
Probably many little American
boy has asked his mother to spin a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

Francisco Villa proclaimed himself
Dictator of Mexico in opposition
to Huerta and others who claimed
authority IS head of government.
With a large army, Villa was able
to hold a considerable part of north
ern Mexico for about two years. He
was, however, never the recognized
president of Mexico.
Why was General Henry Lee
nicknamed Lighthouse Harry?''
The word Eight used in military
parlance refers to that which moves
readily as light infantry or light
artillery as contrasted with that
which moves slowly as heavy ar
tillery.' The term was given to Gen.
eral Lee because of his rapid cav
airy movements during the Revo-
lutionary War. 1t was a nickname
given by the army to popular and
dashing officer.
Can you name any States in
which the location of the State
capitals has been changed?
California has char eed from
Pueblo de- San Joso to s3acramento
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

screen has along female impersona-
ton lines.
SO Julian struts his swell female
rags in little comedy which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

white civilization and I, personally
have never been moved to any great
depths of emotions OF seeing the In
dian yield to this tendency Of civil
cation. TO prepare one for this on
ward march OF progress, the pro-
Queer at the very beginning Of the
picture shows prehistoric man and
then the others that followed. Then
we ses the conquest by Spain Of the
Navajos Indian. Centuries later we
see Kit Carson dealing with the In
dams both by kindness" and force.
Then this leads us to Dix and his
Indians on an indian reservation in
1916. The villain OF this section OF
the story is reflected by a crooked
government agent. And he is some
villain. we see the Indian. the young
ones, at school and Our hero. all
grown up, becoming friendly with the
schoolmarm on the reservation.
This admiration Of the Indian man
for the white woman develops into
one of thesfine friendship. making 1t
possible for, the author to die in the
last few feet Of the Aim in the
presence Of the school teacher. Then
the parting thought--civilization al
ways wins, SO become a part of II.
Some marvellous direction has been
used in creating the historic part
OF this picture. In some respects it
Is as important to the development
Of the industry as was 1.-THE Ten
Commandments. the first part.
The modern part OF the story of
course doesn't measure up to the
majesty of the theme OF the first
part. THE Vanishing American.
is a fine picture. especially the arr
part.
The cast IS worthy In every Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

movie entertainment OF lofty pur-
pose--educational and entertaining.
At the Apollo all week.
Other theaters today offer: ''Rose
Marie" at EngIishs; Jack Bigelow
and his Eight Musical Misses at the
Palace; "Stateroom 10" at the Lyric;
Long Tack Sam at Kedth's: Holly
wood Scandals at the Broadway and
Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE Arizona
Sweepstakes at the Isis. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
Department of Education

Z You can get an answer 10 any o,Ies-
ton of fact or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. WASH
fstamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken
esonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
he answered. All letters are confiden-
ttial - Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

What are the principal provis-
V ions Of the proposed bill to create a
Department of Education of the
. Emitted States Government?
\ The main provisions of the bill
are: ta) The creation to a Depart
nlent Of Education. with secretary
IN the Presidents Cabinet; (b) to con.
solidate in the new department all
FTderal agencies dealing with educa-
Zion; {c) provision for adequate sup
port Of the department and to con-
Duct research in educational meth
eds; (0 establishment of an hiterde-
Detrimental council on education con-
sisting Of representatives from each
Of the executive departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

Was Francisco Villa ever presi-
dent Of Mexico?
During fho Wilson administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

The cast is worthy In every re
avacf II iu as follows.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
GE0RGA BELLE
DISAPPEARS
Rr. 1nternatlonaI News serriee

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, May 27.The nys.
terious disappearance of Miss Dor
othy saleshoff. %. of Columbia,
Ca, was reported to the police to.
day
Miss Saleshoff, who is described as
a beautiful blonde and member oi
wealthy Georgia family, vanished
yesterday while en- route to the
office Of her brokers to transact
some business IN the stock market.
She carried a three-carat diamond
which she planned to take to a
jewelef later in the day to be set.
Irving Abrams, assistant to Vim
cent Lopez, the orchestra leader
and manager of Casa Lopez, a
night club, reported the disappear.
ance to the authorities. He de
clared Miss Saleshoff had been the
object of insane jealousy on the
part of another woman and had
twice been assaulted by her.
The first attack occurred on the
subway, he said. and the second
at a private gathering. He, did not
divulge the details.
I'VE were not exactly engaged. =
said Abrams but we intended to
marry some time.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
STRIKE SURVEY
! IN MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81
Investigation into the social and in
dustriaI situation brought about in
Cumberland and Hagerstown by the
strike of Western Maryland Rail-
way engineers and firemen. to-
gether with the labor issues in
volved. was today started by F.
Ernest Johnson, executive secretary
Of the Federated Council of
Churches Of America: Miss Agnes
II. Campbell. field secretary of the
council, and the Rev. A. r.. Nc.
Gowan. representing the National
Catholic Welfare Association.
The survey is -being made at the
invitation of the Cumberland Minis
terial Union, cooperating with
Mayor Thomas w. Koon, the North
Mechanic Street Merchants Associa
ton. and other civic and CONNER
-ciaI organizat tons.
The Cumberland survey com
emittee includes Mayor Koon, the
Rev. Edward A. Roach. assistant
pastor of ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church; City Commissioner Charles
j. Cumiskey, Harry G.. Benemap
Rabbi Carl n. Herman. Jo1r
Schwarzenbach. merchant. and thG
Rev. z. E. Miller, pastor of the
Second United Brethren Church.
A similar local committee VIII b.
appointed in Hagerstown.
The survey will consume {
month, and every phase of thu
strike will be investigated.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
SWEDISH ROYAL
COUPLE IN U. 8.
BY DAVID r. SENTNER
international News service

NEW YORK, May 27.Ffactng \
battery Of news cameras and the
eager questions Of assembled report
ers, the Crown Prince and Princess
Of sweden. Americas royal visitors,
smiled their appreciation of the en-
thusiastic welcome accorded them
when their vessel, the wedish-Ameri-
can liner Gripshoin, arrived at quar-.
antine today
The royal couple expressed them,
selves as delighted with their recep-
ton and said that the principal soF-
iect Of their visit was TO learn
Americas characteristics.
The Prince confided to newsL per
men that he did not drink. sIncks,
|play poker nor Charleston hut added.
smilingIy. that he was willing to
learn poker and the Charleston.
The Princess said that ~he loved
dancing and adored American jiIzz.
I'm. Sweden said Princess Louise,
kAmerican Jazz Is used exclusively
for dancing. / do not dance the
Charleston but hope to learn IT
while am fn America.
Prince Gustav laid great emphasis
Upon the value of athletics, qu3ring
as his motto:
Mems sana in corpore sani.
It was the first time a member
of the Swedish royal house had
visited this country. The ROYAL
party is here for a two-month tour
of the United States
During the short time they are
| in New York the Prince and his
consort will be accorded ROYAL hon:
ors. Accompanied by six hundred
picked Marines. they will ride up
broadway to the city hall, where,
| in the aldermanic chambers. Mayor
| James J. Walker will extend the
lcity's greetings. The ceremony
will be followed by public one on
the steps of the city hail.
A special train, arranged by the
state Department. will be made Up
and at o'clock this afternoon the
royal party will leave for Wash
ington, where the first official act
of the Prince will be to, go to the
White House for call on Presi-
dent Coolidge.
| Prince Gustaviu Adolphus will
make his first formal public ad-
dress there Saturday at the unyeil.
ing the John Ericsson monument
in Potomac Park.
| Sunday morning he will attend
church in Washington and in the
afternoon he Will take part in the
services to be held at the tomb
of the unknown soldier, following
which Prince Gustavius Adclphus
and his party will return to New
York.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
z ARRESTS MAY SOLVE
STAYING or MoSWlCGlN

CHICAGO, May III Miles and
James .IIlondyke O'DonneIl. re
puted companions of Assistant
States Attorney William III Nc
Swiggin and two others when the
trio were slain by machine gun
attack in Cicero about month.
ago. today We're arrested by a
detective squad just half liiile
from the scene of the killings.
Their arrest is regarded by potiee
as the most promising and prac-
tically the first real development
in the efforts to fix responsibility
for the slaYings.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
KNIGHTS or oLUMBUS
WANT QUARTERS HERE

The Knights of Columbus last
night took steps for the establish.
ment in the District of the national
headquarters Of their organization.
Resolutions pointing out advantages
here, and recommending the re-
moval to washington were unani-
mously passed.
Charles w. Darr was elected te
head the local branch by unanimous
vote. Other officers elected were ].
Leo Kolb, State secretary: John 3.
Meginley, State. treasurer: Thomas
J. Fitzgerald. State advocate; the
F.. x. Cavanagh, chaplain; william
J. Mulligan, State warden; William
q. Feely, delegate to. the supreme
council
Resolutions also were passed com
naending the stand taken by the
Rev. Archibald Michael j. Curley In
the Mexican situation.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
FIVE ARMY FINANCE
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED

Lieut. Col. p. L. smith. executive
officer of the office Of the chief of,
finance, is to be relieved by Lieut.
Col. William H. C.opton, jr., who
has been on duty in the first corps
area as corps area finance officer.
Before going to duty with the corps
he was on duty in Washington with
the same osficA as chief Of the per-
sonnet division.
Colonel Smith will be ordered to
duty at Governors Island, relieving
Lieut. Col. Hidden DIN. as finance
officer Of the second corps area
Colonel OIirs will go to duty IN the
Panama Canal Department.. relieving
Lieut.. Col. William HI. Menges.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
FtNGER-PRINTS
EARN CASH

washington legion Of finger
printers are cashing in merrily on
the contest. The ink on the first
edition Of The washington Wmes
yesterday was hardly dry before
those who identified their prints
began to come in.
Lucille Burner, 1908 Quesada st.
n W.. was the first to identify
her finger-print.
j. L. Hotel. 221 Greene Ave-,
Aurora Hills, Va, next came be-
fore the Fjnger-Print Editor. He
had no trouble i'm proving No. 10
print i'm yesterdays Times was
his.
Mrs. Minnie r. BrannOn, zoos
~ st. N. W., proved that No. 8
print i'm The Times was her own.
NJ III. Webb, 4440 Ord, North
east, got his S. shortly after
p. M. yesterday. He identified
his finger-print and cOmplimented
The Times for being a snappy
paper, full Of news and pictures
and enterprising in all things.
I'VE just bought The Times and
there sure enough were our finger.
prints" said Mrs. Brannon, who
came in with Mrs. Burner, although
they had never seen each other be-
fore.
Cashed Them In At Once
Just as soon as the ladies had
identified their prints. they received
orders for FIVE DOLLARS and
went to the cashiers office, where
they cashed them in.
And TODAY The Times is print
ing five more finger-prints picked
HNAwN IL
terday. The Finger Print Editor
selected five for reproduction Those
who can identify the finger prints
as being theirs will get FIVE DOL
LARS each at the Hearst Building.
Perhaps you will be the lucky
one tomorrow
I Just follow the directions. Be
sure to use black ink on smooth
paper. The editor had to throw
out those in blue ink. They will
not reproduce.
Hundreds Of letters are pouring
in. The ginger Print Editor is
working with a former Department
OF Justice finger-print expert,
Charles r.. Rickert. Each day five
finger-prints are selected and placed
in The Washington Times.
This is test open to ALL There
is no age limit. All that is re-
quired Is to make an. impression
OF the middle finger on a sheet
Of smooth paper, mail it with youc
name and address to the Editor
Of The Washington Times, Hearst
Building. writing Finger Print" on
the envelope.
Then compare the specimens re-
produced each day in The Times
with the duplicate Of your finger
print, and II you identify your I'm
preston, collect SIS from the Editor.
Persons who have made errors
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
ARL IVGT 0N 3d.
Ne VS. No

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May ~.
The hearing to dissolve the tenn
porary Injunction granted May q
to william Il. Bragg against Claude
j. Ives. Of Clarendon. announced
for today before Judge Samuel q.
Brent in the circuit court Of Fair
fax county. has been postponed
until Monday The hearing viii be
at Alexandra instead Of Fairfax.
The temporary Injunction is the
result 81 ives attempt to erect an
undertaking parlor In the rear OF
property facing Wilson boulevard.
Col. Robert n. Harper, president
Of the District National Bank. of
Washington, viii address the month
~ meeting Of the Arlington County
Bankers Association tonight at the
Falls Church Bank. Dir. George p.
Fadeley viii preside.
with an increase 81 1850 iii the
school population iii the last three
years, and nearly all schools now
up To their capacity, more buildings
viii have To DE erected if the In
crease continues, said Prof F.letch-
er Kemp. county superintendent Of
schools, today Ground has been
purchased at All schools to provide
for additional room.
The board Of directors Of the
Arlington County Chamber Of Com
merce will meet tomorrow at 4:30
b. M. in the office OF the secretary.
G. Eugene Doyle, In the Clarendon
Trust Building.
The weekly supper Of the central
campaign committee FOR the coun.
tvs water supply viii be held to
night at o'clock at the Washing.
ton.Lee High school, with State Sen.
ator Frank Il. Ball presiding.
Mrs. Edith Rogers was unana
nIousIy elected president Of the
Ladies Aid to the BaIlston fire de.
partment last night.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Edna Sealock. first vice president
Mrs. Elmer Speer, second vice pres
tdent; Mrs. Beatrice UPHOLD secre'
tary, and Mrs Catherine NJ. Rogers
treasurer.
The following will be in charge
of booths at the tenth annual car
nival Of the fire department June 10
to 10: Ice cream, Mrs. Catherine NJ
Rogers and Mrs. Howard A. Sn1oot:
cakes, Mrs. Elmer Speer and Mrs.
John Shipman; lunch, Mrs. John A.
Crack and Mrs. Bea trice Uphold.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
France 10 Protect SnaiIs

PARIS, May Because the
famous Burgundy snail& said to
have the most delicious flavor Of
any in the world, are threatened
with extinction, the Petit Journal"
Is demanding q government decree
forbidding the chasing OF all snails
until after the end of July. that
being the month when new gen.
GRAFTON is born.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
IASOL me
ME ASSURE
SHORT

By ROBErT s. THORNBURGH
American automobiles annually
lose more than s7l 100000 as
the result Of false or faulty gaso-
line measuring devices, on the
basis Of figures presented today at
the national conference on weights
and measures.
Basis Of Estimate
An estimate that defective gas
filling machines cost the motorists
OF Columbus, Ohio, 5000 900 annually,
yuas given 70 the conference by Nj.
A Bridge. dealer OF weights and
measures. of that city.
About 81, 900 nloEer vehicles opel
ate in Columbus. compared to
1000, 900 in the United States.
Officials differed in opinion as to
whether the Columbus ratio Is
applicable to the entire nation.
Public opinion demanding the
raainirnfzation of petty fraud has
been an important factor in beating
the short measure gasoline vender
In San Francisco, according to
Thomas Fiaherty, seaier of weights
and measures there.
FIaherty said that the city gov.
eminent by practical and tactful
methods had been able to obtain
the cooperation of commercial in
terests In securing for the auto
mobile public full gasoline measure.
Selling Eggs by Pound
Hen eggs. should be sold by
weight. instead OF by the dozen,
In order to insure the housewife
full value for her money. 1t was
declared today by William A.,
Dalziel. deputy state seaIer of
weights and measures Of Oregon,
speaking before the conference.
An honest egg ought to weigh
not less than SIS ounces, Daiziel
said. He explained that Oregon
has a law defining the standard
egg in this manner. A dozen eggs
should weigh pound, ounces.
Although eggs have been barter
ed by number since man discovered
the hen. Dalziel declared there is a
growing sentiment in Oregon to
sell this commodity by weight. he
thinks the sentiment will spread.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
NERRASKANS TO GIVE
CLUB DINNER DANCE

The Nebraska state Association
will give Il dinner dance at the
night.
to the club win leave the Trans.
portation Ruihling. seventeenth and
III SITS. M. WI at $50 o'clock To-
night.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
Own Lawyer; Convicted

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 27.--
Warrington w. MeCauley. a
former courthouse employe and real
estate man Of Hagerstown, con-
Quoted his own case in court here
Yesterday. when he was arraigned
for trial before a jury on a charge
Of selling liquor He was convicted
The jury returned verdict in q
few minutes
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
A Useful Mask

THE MASK WORN ~ flis
sensational Vienna dancer IIitles
her name. and that's about all IL.
does conceal. RumOr has ii that
she's the missing daughter OF
Russian grand duke. but all tnys-
terious y0urg ladies are pOten.
tally just that.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
Agriculture Memorial Service

The Department of Agriculture
will hold annual memorial services
tomorrow under the auspices of Fed
eral Post S24, ". r, W., in the new
National Museum auditorium at
3 %. m.
Representative Hamilton FisE of
New York will be the principal
speaker and Maj. Gen A ri o n
Stephan will preside. Tie Navy
Band win furnish music.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
FEAR PILSUDSKI
DICTATORSHIP
By International News Service

WARSAW, May 27-Poland's flu
ture becomes even more doubtful
today. as a movement in opposition
to granting the demands of Mar
shall Pilsudski for a year of gov
ernment without parliament gains
momentum
The Socialists, who have been
giving their support to Marshal Pill
sudski. are now beginning to de-
rnand complete information on his
program.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27

may submit new finger-prints, and
they will have the same chance to
reap a S. reward that any other
reader enjoys.
Read the rules Of the contest
and send in your finger-prints at
once.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
Walker Post to Meet

The James r. Walker Post No. &c.
OF the American Legion. will meet
tonight at the Twelfth Street branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A. to make final
for observance C I
Memorial Day. All ex-service men
are invited TO attend.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
DEFEAT
ELPS BRAND

PARIS. May ~. The surrender
81 Abd-gl Krim and the improve
ment al the franc practically iia
sure tie BRAND government
favorable reception when the French
parliament meets this afternoon
after vacation of four weeks.
The government will plunge ~
once into consideration Of the prob
lem Of electoral reform The more
tieklish question Of ratifying the
washington debt agreement viii be
sidetracked FOR the time being a
stormy session is promised OWNS
fo the unwilIingness OF the majority
.of deputies TO agree 40 the .Yenuncla
ton Of the safety clause.
ElKrim Is Prisoner
FEz. May ~ Add. El-Krinl e.
rived at lie Maroune early today
General hos met hin. and con
Quoted him To Boured He WI
proceed q Taxa tomorrow
MEII.IaA. May II. I5ndeF Az ess
c0ft of French outposts ADD kals
Krir1 crossed into the French lines
at 10 o'clock last night
General Steeg will consider Add
EI-Krim as prisoner c8 war, since
his tribe did not entirely surrender
with him.
French airplanes are flying over
the Riffian front announcing the
surrender OF Add Ell Krim to tribes
which have not submitted.
ii Is believed that the Riffian
chiAftain, who for five years has
fought against great odds to achieve