davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Father Slabs Son,
Killed by Police
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July NJ.
Attempting to escape after
stabbing his son, William, 81,
to death early today, Jason
Jason Galloway, So, was shot
dead by police. =
Father and son engaged in an
argument over a girl in the
kitchen of their home. The
father drew a knife, stabbed the
son in the throat and neck.
Police arrived as the father fed
from the house.
Orders by police to halt be-
ing unheeded, Sergeant Nelson
drew his revolver and fred at
Galloway, who fell dead with
bullet through HIS brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
BULGARIA. MOURNs DEAD
BIZ United Press

BIT UntteI PTeSS
ATHENS, July ia Sofia dis
patch today said a national. day of
mourning is planned in Bulgaria to-
morrow in memory of the thirty-fve
Bulgarians alleged to have been
killed by Roumanians in disorders in
the border village Of Staroselo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
THREE MORE ACCEPT

BIZ United Press
= GENEVA, July 17.-Cuba, Poland
and India have accepted the invita-
ton Of the League of Nations to
participate in a conference here on
Sept. L to consider the United States
reservations to the world court.
Their answers bring the total num-
Der of acceptances to twenty.fiYe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Sailor Hats VS..
Bodied Hair
By United Press

BIZ UHtted PF685
WASHINGTON. July III
Revolt of bobbed-haired army
nurses against wearing the stiff
sailor uniform hat, which re-
fuses to stay in place on short
locks, has set the surgeon gen.
eral and quarter,master general
Of the army searching for a
more stylish and comfortable
type Of millinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
James e. Fischer on Kiwanis
Publicity Committee.

James E. Fischer of Indianapolis
has been appointed to the publicity
committee of Kiwanis international
according to an announcement re-
ceived today from the Chicago Of
fees of the organization. Fischer
is managing editor Of the Knights
of Pythias Insurance Department
News, and is publicity chairman Of
the Indiana district Kiwanis.
Leroy H. Millikan, agent for de-
pendent children of the Indiana State
board of charities, will address the
Kiwanians at luncheon at the Clay
pool, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEW TRACTION CARS
ParIor Buffet Service for TT. Wayne
Indianapolis Line.
3v Times Special

Bu Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July IT,
Seven new interurban cars includ-
ing two of the latest type of parior
buffet cars, representing an invest.
ment of $2S5,000, are shortly to be
put into service by the Indiana
Service Corporation, it has been an
nounced by Henry Butcher, manager
of the company's railway depart
ment. This equipment will be oper-
ated in the Wabash Valley Flyer
service, between Ft. Wayne and In
by way of Huntington,
Wabash, Peru Kol1omo and Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
STUDENT BANDIT KILLED
Shot by Police After Hold up of Two
Other Students.
BU United Press

BU Uhfted Press
I CHICAGO, July 17.-Bernard Car
michael Of Milan, Mo- believed to
be a University of Chicago student,
was shot and killed Friday night
after he and Dexter c. Harrison, "a,
Battle Creek. Mich, held up Laverne
Lane and George Gray, both univer-
sity students, in 'Chicago's exclusive
Hyde Park district.
After the hold-up Gray saw a 20.
lics~ auto, and, leaping on the run
ming board, directed the officers in
the pursuit of the two bandits. Both
ran and police fired. Carmichael was
killed, but Harrison escaped only to ?
be arrested today at his rooming
house. He confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
JOHN d. DONATES COAL

BB United Press
WARSAW, Poland, July 1.-THE
Rockefeller foundation has donated
60 900 tons of Polish coal to the fund
for combating tuberculosis among
the miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Recipes By
Readers -

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. AID.
dress Recipe Editor of The Times.
Checks will be mahed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
SOUR MILK GINGERBREAD

Mix together oneJnalf cup of sugar,
one-half cup of molasses, one table
spoon of butter, one-half teaspoon of
ground cinnamon and one teaspoon
of ginger. Set the bowl containing
this mixture over a very slow fire
until the contents are warm, then
beat until light in color and foamy
in appearance. Beat into this a
teacup of sour milk a teaspoon of
soda dissolved in tablespoon of
boiling water and two and one-half
cups of flour. Turn into a creased
pan and bake in steady moderate
oven. Eat hot.
Mrs. Mary Bolton, 212 s. Ken
lucky ST., Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Martha Lee Says --------
DON'T BE RELOCATED
TO YOUR MIND ATTIC

New paint new lease life for old furniture!
beauty useuness No longersreegaed to the attic
the back room bat brought fort hin all its freshness to
the living parts of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
MAY TAX TRAVELLERS

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium, July H.
The government is considering a
new source Of revenue through
tax on foreign travellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
ECONOMICAL

Gingerbread is a most desirable
form of cake for home consumption.
and is delicious served with whipped
cream or honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
JUNIOR FROCK
Today's Design Is 2644

An inspiration taken from a grown
up style. is seen in Design No. 2644.
1t features a circular skirt and trim
boyish collar. Challis, English print.
linen, Bingham and tub silks are
smart and practical for country
wear. The small views will con-
vince you how very easy It is to
make this model. Such cute style!
Think it over-it's yours, at just a
small expenditure and about one
hour of your time. Cuts in sizes s.,
10, IL and IA years. The Swear
size only requires 1% yards Of 40
inch material with % yard of &c.
inch contrasting. Complete instruc-
tions with pattern. Price 10 cents,
in stamps or coin (coin preferred.
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Every day The Times will print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
MR.. FIXIT
Fund Shortages HaItS
Repair of Bridge.

Let Mr.. .Fixit present your case to city
at the city hall. Write him at The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

Nine. Simone In private life 10
the wife OF FRANCHISE Porche, and
while she played her repertoire
here Mons. Porche was most
anxious TO see Miss Nichols cele-
brated play, ''Abie's Irish Rose,
although he does not understand
English. He was so enthused
with the characters in the play
that he asked to see 1t several
times. and one evening while ct
dinner with Miss Nichols he told
her he could see the reason for
the success of "Abie's Irish Rose"
in its spirit Of tolerance.
Miss Nichols asked M. Porche
why he did not conceive and
write for the French public a
play which would reveal the
!. power OF the American nation
and the constant drive and sue.
cess OF the Jewish population.
William de Lignemare and the
Anne Nichols organization took
NJ. Porche to the Ghetto in New
York, through the East Side. to
Ellis Island and other important
sections Of New York TO study
the Hebrew question in it, en-.
tirety, and within week the
foundation of Sam Abramovitch
was laid.
Al few weeks later NJ and Nine.
Porche returned 10 Europe. and
when Miss Nichols visited Paris
last summer they rendered a din
ner In her honor on the night OF
her arrival, as q surprise, at
which were the most celebrated
authors of Europe. M. Porche
then read to Miss Nichols his
finished play, Sam Abramo-
WITCH" which was translated to
her literally.
Miss Nichols was so er1thused
by the element of the story that
tears came to her eyes and she
was more than moved when the
author gave her the play and
asked her to be kind enough to
present It TO the American public
inasmuch az he considered that
the godfather of sam Abramo-
: witch" was "Abie's Irish Rose"
1t then remained fer Miss
Nichols to find in America the
proper man to adapt the play
and, after careful consideration
and with the approval of Monsieur
Porche. she chose Charlton An
drews. formerly professor OF lit.
erature In New York University
and Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti
tute. Among the leading player
in Sam Abramovitch" are Pedro
de Cordoba. Arthur Hohl. Mary
Fowler. Lee holman. Gerald Cor.
nell. Kate Morgan, Richard Alb
bott. Fred Fairbanks, Eleanor
Laid, Mark Adams, Ainsworth
Arnold, Maude Brooks. A. Mac.
lean Savage, Edna Washburn.
and q supporting cast Of so peo-
pie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

remained in doubt, but who said
that his father was Irish.
Cooke gained fame In the Lon.
don Theater long before he came
to America. 1t was at Berwick.oTl.
Tweed. England. when Cooke was
13 years old that he made his first
and totally unpremeditated entrance
upon the stage. The play was Mac
BETH and Cooke. who had sneaked
into the theater. had secreted him.
self into the big barrel that held the
cannon balls for the thunder in the
witch scene.
The property man, on receiving his
cue. began rolling his machine. when
he was startled by hearing from
within not only the reverbations of
thunder. but very human shrieks
and yells The effect or her ''caul-
dron scene" was immeasurably
heightened by the appearance Of an
nnkempt lad who suddenly shot in
among the witches. bruised, bleeding
and terrified
There following Transforming, a
try at seafaring: disastrous ven.
ture in business; period of riotous
living that an inheritance Of some
| money made possible. and then a
| III tuG lliSaLSl ,
| when in 1916. Cooke made his ap.
pearance at Brentford, playing Du.
| mont in the tragedy of Jane Shore.
From thence onward his life led
him through vagabond adventures
among villages. towns and then to
the cities Of Importance in companies
of increasing standing and respecta.
bility He took his responsibilities
lightly riOtOuslV aicOhOlically
Cookies appearance in America
was the result Of something very
like abduction by Thomas Abthorpe
Cooper. an American tragedian and
manager who encountered Cooke in
Liverpool In 1910, seized him from
under the nose Of creditors and put
him aboard, we'll dined and wined.
the ship Columbia, for New York.
Cooke repeated his triumph of
New York in Boston and Philadel.
phia and other cities. Stuart and
sully painted his portrait. but al.
ways his evil genius was at his
elbow. Turing him 10 fresh excuses
and wild behavior"
Less than two years after Cooke
had set the American dramatic
world aflame, his extra ordinary
vitality wore itself out. and he died
! "in the presence Of friends who had
stood by him in the face of all re
| bluffs and rebukes, and the forlorr
wife he had married In America, buj
who had held but the smallest place
in Cookies life"
! At his best and in his moments q
| Iucidity, there was much to be ao
mired in him as a man. He was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
What the Weeks Stage Offers Is More Than Plenty
GOINGS-ON
At the Theufers

the Four American Aces and 9
Queen in a flying exhibition:
from Japan will come the Kama.
zawa Trio. equilibrists with a
laugh.
STRAND-Next week, begin
ming Sunday, the Strands perma-
nent cast of % will appear in,
That's IT. laughable musical
comedy which is under the per.
sonal supervision of Victor Hyde.
AS King Jester. Irwin B. Hannp
will still reign Justine Gray.
Earl Root. Lew Lewis. Beatrice
Jameson. and Rush and Butler.
will support Mr.. Hamp, helping
him to keep the folks laughing.
They all do specialties, too. Vic.
tor Hyde's Follies Bergere Girls
will furnish the snappy dances
and catchy tunes.
Nellie Revel's circus story,
"Spangles.'' will be the screen
presentation. The cast includes
Marion Nixon, Pat O'Malley, Ho-
bart Bosworth and Gladys Block.
well.
EARLE-The headline attrac.
ton at, the, Earle next week will
be supplied by Julian Halls en-
tertainers in a novelty revue cf
more than usual sumptuousness
An additional act will be supplied
by Hall and. Dexter, the tiG..i OF
this turn being the Julian who pro.
notes the entertainers who supply
the principal Offering of the weeks
bill. Another inclusion il the
sketch Haunted" which IS alive
with comedy and not without Its
moments of suspense and mystery.
Other offerings will be supplied by
the eastern Charleston champions.
who achieved their title az the re.
cent national Charleston contest
and Bond and Leon. who will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
.JNO. BARRYMORE
AS WILLOW.
FINE

According to John Barrymor.
Francois Villon. the poet WHOM
he will interpret II his next pie
ture. 1.-THE Ragged Lover wa.
a jailbreaker as well as heart
breaker.
Breaking jail In the fifteenth,
century seems TO have been abonl
as easy as II lis today. Then
as now. daring and money were
needed. Prisons are leaky. =
man with q few crowns in his
pocket and perhaps some 40
Quaintance among the Official
could easily slip out and return
once more to his old trick
Villon. who spent most OF his
youth in and out OF cells. had nj
money but q deviIIsh ingenuitv
for slipping out OF tight places
True. he had the privilege Of
student In those days. Learninw
at that time was so rare. rs
highly thought Of. that a schola
almost invariably escaped sever
punishment. And Vill0n was
among the greatest Of scholars.
He had avid eyes for all bean
tiful things. from pretty face
to q piece of pastry in 4 cook
shop window. He must have beea
impulsive. he took what he want
ed, went TO Jail for Il. and with
one scheme or another always
managed TO get out. In fact hr
stayed q student most of his life
at the University OF Paris so as
to take advantage OF the leni
ency accorded students FRANKS.
II Il these human traits in
Villon. faults that caused him to-
be known to the Parisians OF the
fifteenth century as The Beloved
Rogue. that Barrymore will bring
out in his characterization OF
the great French poet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

The foreign director" says
Sedgwick. never for a moment
allows his audience TO lose con.
sclousness OF the camera. The
outstanding comment on any for.
eign picture is on lite camera eff.
fects. He uses strange angles,
and rick shots The audience
never for a moment can forget
that it is looking at something
a camera has recorded.
The American director. on
the other hand. strives to make
his audience forget the camera
He tries to make an audience
feel that II is in the midst Of life
~ what is going or upon the
screen. Anything that suggests
Tie. presence Of the camera Is
avoided
AS matter OF fact. this often
involves harder thinking for
camera effects than the other
method; It is far more difficult g
make the audience forget that it
Is a piece Of camera work than
10 impress upon It that what 1t
sees Is the result Of cIeverness
with q lens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
FAN QUIZ SHOWS
DE MILE THE
FAVORITE

Cecil B. DeMille has been voted
the leading box-office attraction
among the directors.
In a canvass of 2.471 represen.
tative theatergoers in all parts of
the United States just made by
the Exhibitors Herald. trade
publication. DeMille's name was
conceded to have more drawing
power with the American public
than that of any other director.
The convincing majority by which
DeMille was thus acclaimed sub
stimulates q previous vote on
pictures In which DeMille's bib
Iical opus. The Ten Command
ments.'' was found TO be the
best box-office production in mo.
tion picture history
As d result of this question:
natre. the 10 leading directors.
following In order after DeMille.
were found to be p. w Griffith.
lanes Eruze. Erich Won Strohein1
Rex Ingram. Allan Dwarl. Ernst
I.ubltsch, Frank Lloyd. Marshall
Neilan and King Vidor., Other
DeNIille- metropolitan directors who
scored a high rating were Rupert
Julian. William DeMille. Donald
Crisp. George B. Seitz. William
K. Howard. Alan Hale and Scott
Sidney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
NORMA TO Do "A
REVAMPED
CAMILLE"

Launching work simultaneously
on adjoining sets, the Talmadge
sisters have been accorded the
honor OF making the first two pic.
lures OF the new United Artistic
Studio. formerly the Pickford. Fair
banks lot.
Norma Talmadge IL starring In
a unique modern version OF Ca.
mile" under the direction OF Fred
Niblo. and Constance IL busy on an
original comedy drama. The Warp
OF Venice" with Marshall NeiIAn
in charge OF the megaphone CORPS
Both features are being pro
duced by Joseph Nj. Schenck for
First National. Camille" Is Nor
mas last release for First National
before she becomes a member Of
United Artists. Of which Mr..
ScI1enck 10 chairman OF the board
Of directors. while Constance has
one other picture after THE Vamp
OF Venice 10 make for First Ma
tional before she, too. joins the a.
ISOLATED galaxy OF stars, which In.
cludes Mary Pickford. Douglas
Fairbanks, Charles Chaplin. JOhn
Barrymore. Buster Keaton. GlOTis
Swanson and others.
Desiring to make Camille" one
Of the outstanding trlumphs in
Norma's career, Mr.. Schenck re
cruited q notable cast for the mod
ern perturbation OF the celebrated
classic. Gilbert Roland. the dash
ing young Spanish actor whom Mr.
Schenck recently placed undef
long-tern, contract. il portrnytng
Armand: LiIIyan Tashfnan has the
role OF Olympic; Rose DIone Is Pru
dence. and Oscar Beregi plays
Count de Varville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
OF
VIRTUALLY NO
IMPORTANCE

Here's another Of those "end.to
end" stories beloved of movie pub
llclsts. this time with q different
twist:
The concentrated light of $780,.
617.500 candles shone on Harry
Langdon. Alma Bennett and their
$4,000 motor car at the First. Ma
tional studio in Burbank. Calf.
.Shone. in this case, is .
rather dubious word "Glared'
IL much better.
For the candlelight came from
the following items:
Fourteen GE sunlight arcs.
each radiatinE 275.000.0O0 candle
power.
Forty.seven breads" each
radiating $500 candlepower. =
Twenty-eight 120.ampere spot
lights. each radiating 10000 can
dlepoWeF, and
Thirty.nine "domes' and scoops,
each radiating 5000 candlepower.
The Langdon corporation pub
ltcist. having worn out five lead
pencils and three good disposi,
tions. emerged. triumphant With
the following deductions.
THAT If these candlepower had
been used in 50-watt incandescent
electric light bulbs there would
be enough of them to light the Ell
tire city of Davenport, Iowa.
That if the candlepower had
been originated from candles. and
each candle were IL inches long.
there would be enough candles
laid end to end to reach 732.44O
and fraction miles.
Having deducted which. the
publicist ate his last eraser and
challenged all contemporaries TO
ION III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

generous, manly, witty and faith
full friend. Though he had no
foundation OF education. he had an
admiration and hunger for knowl'
edge and the literature of his tire
that led him into hours OF compon.
ionship with books. which he read
with great discrimination.
On September q. 1912. his remains
were laid away in the strangers
vault OF st. Pauls, in the financial
district OF New York. at Broadway
and Fulton Street.
In June. 1921. Edmund Kean. on
his first visit to America. learning
that his one-time celebrated prede-
cessor was lying wholly forgotten in
an obscure church vault. caused the
body to be removed and inferred. and
placed above it monument, on
which is inscribed these lines:
Three Kingdoms claim his birth
Both hemispheres proclaim his worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11


Doris Kenyon. co.featured with
Lloyd Hughes. declared for blacks
and whites exclusively, ,,
1.-THE absence Of color In q cos
tune may be less pleasing to the
actor who wears them" she ex'
planned, "but 1t is much better for
the canneraman; my costumes are
usually black. white, or black and
white combinations.
almost any color in costume
is a source of worry to the camera
man, for changes in the quality
and quantity OF light may affect
its Photographic values. Blacks
and whites on the other hand. are
safe"
Fred walker. an expert In color,
offered the opposite view, stating
that the varying half-tones gained
by different colors and shades are
what save many pictures from be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

heard In a combination Of piano
and voice.
The feature photoplay will be
"For Wives Only" IN which the
principal roles are played by Marie
Provost and John Bowers.
MUTUAL - 1.-THE Teu1ptress. :"
! which is due at the Mutual next
week with Ed Jordan and Elsie
Raynor featured, is cited as an
example OF the real type Of offer.
ing presented this season over
this circuit. Here Is q show its
owners claim that is burlesque
from start to finish. as clean as a
whistle and yet not prudishly 50;
bubbling over with hilarious conn.,
edy and spicy sketches; punctua'
ted with snappy songs. dances that
range from the dangerous glide OF
the, tango to the shivering shake
of the shimmy; lots of pretty girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Chaplin Restraints

Arthur W. Kelly personal
representative OF Charlie Chap.
lin, Is authority for the statement
that Chaplin's attorneys in Eng.
land have secured an injunction
against the sponsors OF the film,
The Life Story Of Charlie Chap.
lin" which was recently pro.
duced and advertised IN Eng.
land The producer OF the film
against which injunction has been
granted, Is Henry B. Parkinson,
and the distributor Frederick
White Co. both Of England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Mary to Preside

Carl Laemmles sixfieth birth
DAY. on January II is 20 be com.
mem0rated at Universal City by
an unusual banquet Mary Pick
ford has accepted an airplane de-
livered invitation to act AS patron.
ess and all OF the present stars
and directors who were with
Universal 10 years or more ago
will be guests of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
SpIit-Hair Sketch

William F. Granger. now APP
pearing as Commandant Mignon.
net with Otis Skinner in 1.-THE
Honor of the Family" unfortu.
nately lost the full history Of
his career in a tire q few years
ago. therefore can give but a
meagre outline Of his many pro.
fessional appearances. For sew.
eral years he was a member OF
that delightful production Of
"Lightuin." He Is not at all
superstitious, his hobby Is water
color painting. Will that do9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
"Sam" Expensive

Anne Nichols romantic drama
Sam Abramovitch, which will
play all next week at the Belasco.
Is said TO be one Of the most cost.
~ plays Of the season TO pro.
duce. There are so members in
the cast. with its sumptious ward.
robe and stage settings. and Miss
Nichols has spared no expense to
properly present this French play
by FRANCHISE Porche. It has
been staged by Joseph Graham.