davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
OFFER $3.50 REWARD
Pike County Farmers Aroused Over
Chicken Thefts.
BH Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. "a
reward of $3.50 is offered by the Pike
County Protective Poultry Associa-
ton for information leading to ar
rest of the thieves who stole 15C
chickens from the farm of Mrs
Della Gray, member of the asso-
citation.
Aroused by numerous chicken
thefts in the vicinity of Iva and OF
well, farmers have announced a
shoot first, talk afterwards" policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
STATE SESSION OPENS

Social Work Conference Convenes
at EIkhart.
BH Times SDeciaL
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 8.-The In
diana State conference. on social
work opened here today to continue
in session until Wednesday. Speak
ers include Roscoe Pound, dean of
the Harvard University law school,
who will address the conference
Sunday afternoon. j. A. Van Osdol,
Anderson, president of the Indiana
Bar Association, will preside.
One reception for delegates was
held today and another will he held
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Fate i'm Stageband Role

attractive members of Wilkes
stock Charles Haggey called upon to pinch hit In
the with Donna and Charles
patient Romance stepped and helped Fate shift the hospital
altar Now Charles have been married in
Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE DOG

in Auto Crash.
William Morrison, 26, Negro, Of
353 w. Twenty Sixth ST., paid his
life for saving a dog.
Morrison died at the city hospital
at l:3O p. m. Friday following an
accident Wednesday on Lafayette
Pike and Sixty-Third st. when he
swerved his automobile to avoid
striking a dog and ran into a tele-
phone pole. Morrison's skull was
fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
CUT GAS, LIGHT RATES

Commission Rulings.
Reduced gas rates in twelve cities
and electric rates in five smaller
towns of the State were approved
by the public service commission
Friday.
Cities affected by the gas rate
changes are Ft. Wayne, Bluffton,
Decatur. Kokomo. Frankfort, Craw-
fordsville, Logansport, Wabash.
Peru, Lafayette, West Lafayette and
Lebanon. Towns sharing the new
electric rate are Wanatah. Fremont,
Hebron, Wheatfield and Union Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
WRECKAGE OF
MILL TRAPS
INJURED men
Rescuers Tear at Debris in
Frantic Effort to Save
Buried Workers.
SIX ARE KNOWN DEAD
Fifteen Seriously Hurt and
Death List May Be
Increased.
BULLETIN
SIX ARE KNOWN DEAD

bH CWtt6U PTtX8
KIMBERLY, Wis, Oct. B.
Three men, buried for nearly
twenty-four hours in the wreck
age of the collapsed beater plant
of the Kimberly Clark paper mill
here, were rescued alive today.
Six men we're killed i'm the acci-
dent, three are missing and six
teen were seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
RoBS CAR CONDUCTOR
Masked Bandit Gets S25 In Minne-
sofa Line Hold-Up.

Drawing a gun and pulling a
handkerchief over his face bandit
boarded a Minnesota street car
Monday night and took $25 from
Orville Miller, 300 w. New York ST.,
condustor. The bandit then pulled
the bell rope and disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
GRAND JURY TAKES REST

Recesses Until Monday; City Hall
PRIDE to Continue. n
Marion County grand jury inter-
rupted it's political probe Friday with
a recess until Monday, when it is
believed city hall activity again will
be scrutinized by the jurors.
TIL political Investigations were
resumed Friday after routine mat
ters took up several days of the
jury's attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
PERT AND PEGGY, TIE
RIALTO BILL
I He

excellent picture the RAIN" featuring
LaPlante and James Krkwood and charming operetta His
Majesty Doses starring Marion Green baritone afford splendid
entertainment this week at the Rialto Theater.
LaPlante spoiled adorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
STRAND REVIJES
MAINTAIN
THE PACE

The girls punches Of them
aggressive, snappy and energetic,
steal the honors on the bill at
the strand Theater this week.
Headed by kathleen Butler, Billie
La Motto, Rene Vincent and
Terita Schaeffer, they flood the
program with good vocal offerings
and colorftiI dance numbers.
The comedians again come for
ward with some witty material.
Hamp leads them as usual, he's
good. Lew Lewis and Earl Root
followed up his comedy efforts with
good songs. Beverly and Girard,
q new pair at the Strand contri-
buted some good dancing and made
q big hit with the crowd.
Among the song hits this week
are THE Worlds All Right, !"
Here Comes Fatima'' and "Hark,
Hark, Hark. The members OF the
chorus put forth their best efforts
and earn praise for their clever
work In the big numbers.
The screen offers Wilma Banfy
and RonOId Colman In The Win.
ming OF Barbara Worth. 1t gives
lis q strong yarn Of love ana adj
venture In the Far West and
proves well worth looking at.
Arthur Manville's Orchestra boys
entertain with some enjoyable
music while q number OF short
screen features are pleasing.
"a very good show and one that
will make a big hit with the
patrons of the Strand.--H. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
COMEDY TRIUMPH FOR
MARION DAWES
BY JIM RING

Marion Davies has rung the comedy bell with The Red Mill"
Out of the famous Montgomery and Stone stage vehicle the hard
working Hollywood adapters have made
most Ikable pictures, and her best comedy.
Those who have watched, growing interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

OF MISS Davies VIII recall how, in
earlier pictures, she wrung every
possible laugh out of the funny
bits" that fell her way. That
was In the earlier era, of course,
when she was all curls and wide
eyes. and had little else to do
besides looking pretty. Which
was all too easy a task.
1t may be said that Beverly of
Graustark" gave the fair Marion's
comedic gifts their first real test,
and the success of that photoplay
testifies to the manner in which
she met the demands upon her
ability.
THE Red MILL" however. is her
first real out-and-out comedy.
Melodrama enters but for a few
thrilling moments near the close
of the picture.
Miss Davies makeup as the
little Dutch slavey, her transforma-
ton into the beauty for which she
is famous, her easy, natural man.
ner of putting over comic scenes,
stamp THE Red Mill' as q film
well worth seeing.
The only adverse criticisms that
may be directed at the production
are the slew beginning of the
story and the occasional mediocFity
of the comic subtitles. The start
Of the picture Is marred by too
many of these subtitles, and they
are too, TOO funny. When the
picture hits it's stride, the subtitIes
do also, and the effect Is complete,
beautiful harmony.
Elaborate settings, q vast num-
Der of people for local color and q
highly competent supporting cast
assist Miss Davies in her latest
success. In the all.star cast are
George Siegmann, Louise Fazenda,
Owen Moore. Karl Dane and Snitz
Edwards.
On the stage, the Russian Art
Choir from THE Song of the
Flame" is going over bigger than
the most ardent admirers of Rus
sian dramatic art imagined foreign
numbers would succeed in pres
entation houses. The voices. we'll
blended, are highly trained, and
the numbers are admirably Sc
1ected.
Two ingratiatfng young men sing
popular songs to great applause.
Tom Gannon's orchestra, abetted
by Colby Harriman's best green
lights. do a st. Patrick's day over.
ture. The International Newsreel
takes the audience on an amusing
and exciting trip along a we'll
hridged canal. The Film Fable and
Topics Of the Day fill out the bill.
Oh, yes, there's arharming pro.
logue, staged by Mr.. Hartman. for
The Red MIL with Pauline
Healy singing ana pretty couple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

daughter Of the English Car.
terets, known as Tina. Intent
on living and being Of the Broad
Minded Age" she runs the pace
of the modern society flapper
with all the vim and pep OF her
vivacious being. Quite inadvert.
entity she meets John Humphries,
Games Kirkwood), her near neigh
Dor, though social inferior, &C.
cording to their aristocratic stand.
ards. Despite their divergent
views of life, particularly mar.
riage, the two are wed Within
a month she joins some newly
acquired friends who are in
reality gold diggers and black
mailers and rushes off TO Spain,
not because she doesn't love her
husband but simply because it
appears to be the modern thing
to do. Despite the compromising
situation arising from her inno-
cent foolhardiness and the near
financial ruin ensuing, affairs are
set right. Needless to saw this
ardent exponent Of free-iove and
a modern marriage bond very
decidedly changes her opinion.
The operetta. composed by Ru-
dolf Friml and Russell Bennett,
provides a delightful act for
Marion Green, Velma Gordon
and Manuel Alexander. The
theme is the love song OF
Francois, an opera singer, for
Pompadour, favored mistress of
Louis XIV, King of France. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

back. with twice his strength: she
climbs ropes far up into the drops,
with all the gestures thrown In,
and twirls around rings with her
one hand until everyone gets dizzy
watching, and the blonde hair Is
thrown to the four winds. Mar.
velous performer.
A bit. OF the South was injected
into the bill by way Of adding
little local color.
Jean Adair in her little sketch
defends the Southern aristocracy,
particularly the part of 1t that is
broken down, with a philosophical
discussion not peculiar to vaude-
vile.
Powers and Wallace in Georgia
on Broadway" supply some more
South. Their rendition of 60
Down Moses" IN a soft green
light, something unique in vaude-
vile, seems to be the sort OF
thing 1t needs, something new.
The veterans. Scanlon, Demo
Brothers, and Scanlon, are back
again splendid, faultless sing
ing and dancing quartet, with
emphasis on the dancing. Their
own original waltz quadrille Is
exceptional.
Wilbur Mack is Snowman with
plenty Of personality and a good
line to make up for what his
singing loses. He can't sing.
The Fresh Man. his act is
called. The atmosphere is sup
piled by Gertie Burdy, girl with
q smile and a neat display of
''unspeakables. =
The bill opens with Frank
Shields, a rope manipulation, and
closes with tum bling act by the
three Nitros. They all work hard.
In addition to Aesop's Fables
and the Pathe Pictorial, they show
a moving picture history of the
vaudeville business, tracing 1t
from the bar room entertainers in
Bowery Honty Otonkys, way up
to the colossal thing it IL today.
r.. G. Nee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
ELSIE AND LII AND
MANY OTHERS

After weeks OF heradng and pressagenng Kehs Centennial
Dill was thrown into the teeth of vaudeville
little to go stark mad about included therein highpriced
performers and variety that from spiritual
Moses to Elsie Janis idea of how
Eyes We Have No Bananas" &- - $3.50 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
HABIMA TROUPE.
in A UNIQUE
OFFERING

Something little different lii
The art Of the theater was offered
as last night BY Habinla, the
Moscow troupe, which gave 'The
Golem" at the Belasco. Some.
thing 4 little different from the
lmportations of Morris Gest and
rom the native Yiddish Art
Theater.
Habima is unique, The players
speak the soft, fluent Hebrew
tongue, which lends itself to
dramatic expression even as well
as the Russian. They do not
practice the ranting, gesticulatory
style of acting common in the
1Addlsh theater, vet they are lack
ing In the finer shades Of express
sion with which the Moscow Art
Theafer impressed us.
What Habima needs is Morris
Gest presentation. The scenic art
used by the troupe Is abominable.
the kind one sees in the converted
barn theaters of Greenwich Village.
The grotesque make up of the
, actors, however, Is effective.
The play THE Golenfa is based
on the ancient Jewish legend Of
9 superman, moulded Of clay, and
infused with life by an old philoso-
pher, created to protect the Jews
from their oppressors.
This Robot, played by q huge
man, gets out of the control of
the philosopher and slanghters the
people whom he was designed to
save.
The play is bourd up with deep
religious significance and the
chanting of hymns and dirges
adds to its impressiveness. There
is little humor in THE Gnlem''
and what levity there is has an
ironical vein.
The troupe is playing an en-
gagement this week In Baltimore
after long run in New York
T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

blers and rope throwers to Lillian
Leitzel, crown princess of all cir
Gus performers, playing hockey
from Ringing Brothers.
With peerless personality,
lone green dress, a head Of tricky
hair and the rest of the trim
mings left in her dressing room,
or in the Potomac River, this Janis
person nearly wrecked us with
her mimicry.
With a little manipulating of
tho hair, she looks more like John
Barrymore than that worthy does
himself. and a few minutes later
gives her impression of how the
Divine Sarah would sing 'Remem-
ber." She has Harry Lauder sing
Valencia" and Fanny Brice in
drama.
In deep contrast to Elsie, they
have billed Miss Leitzel Of circus
Tame. built like q Georgetown full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

Green possesses a voice of un-
usual quality which blends beau
tifully with the sweet tones of
Miss Gordon. Not only Is the
singing well worth while but the
gorgeous costumes and settings
enhance q very good offering.
The International Newsreel In
cludes some splendid shots of
the United States Marines and
the English bluejackets who are
sent to Shanghai to Quell dig
turbance there. Also this sea.
sons first bathing beauty-Miss
Miami-appears upon the screen,
a sign that summer must soon
be here.
A Felix cat comedy IL an bad
or as good as the last and the
next, depending on the indi-
vidual's taste.
The Rialto Orchestra presents
as ovrtur, Mariana" By Wal.
lace.--H. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

posing beside a gigantic piece of
Delft ware. Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
should be proud of this atmosphere
for the feature film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

: :
Then it travels in another direc.
tion from a dollar q dozen turn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

the show Good as is, it has greater possibilities
Lester Allen reve in several sweltting numbers
best still being the Senior Tosdado of "he Dove travesty
steadily grdng himself for the Joe Cook Glass; far
versatility Besides inordnate buresque
dances extremely WELL heardrenchg ballads
the clarinet.
Bill Hagan seems at home than the average attention
caller Sally Stars THANK YOU with the gratifying infection
has been censored probably people de-
spse "cuteness."
like as not the II o'clock deadne demanding this Beth and
Lima Basquette who things lost
the mob Of chorines, ballet dancers and principals
word Tor John Price JONES' who this
vgng the ideal singing straight His every number
has touch OF bnOyan magnetism The only significant voice
the ensemble is Roy Choppers and while dwelling Mr.
In tunes.
There gorgeous costume ensembles The Cameo Num-
be done by the Abertna Rasch girls remains outstanding
thing OF beauty The minstrel finale for the first
big flash a -
through - = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
'.ROse Marie" Due

Rose Marie, according to aII
reports, is still the outstanding
success in musical plays and viii,
under the guiding hand Of that
astute producer, Arthur Hammer.
stein, return to Polls for one
week only, beginning Sunday eve
ming, March %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14
CONFIRMING "A FIRST
IMPRESSION
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

Having reviewed "LeMaires Affairs in these columns eight
weeks the while enthusiastic little
upon its second the National confirm
everything and to especially concentrate Charlotte Greenwood
Miss Greenwood has Sophie entirely
my verdict would Miss Greenwood has vastly improved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

role vacated by
the grievin e
Soph. In method
they are differ
ent; in the ulti-
mate result, there
is little to choose
between them.
Charlotte gets
the palm from
this department
for managing
an occasional
s m u tty line
without looking
the part. She
has the gift of
profaning things
with a totally
spirited and in.
nocent air. The
b a by skit is
common to the
core but this
blonde witch
gives it some
thing that might
attrib u t e it's
authorship to
Percy Mackaye.
Ted Lewis has
more to do than
heretofore. Be
sides clowning
with his band
60 ne of TIL e
worlds smallest
and best) he has
an opium num-
Der that, by the
addition of more
dream types be-
hind the scrinl,
could be ex-
banded into one
Of the outstand-
SinO novelties of
The border vidette., 1927-04-02
three inches high and one
and one-half inches wide.

Voked by the health officer
upon the violation by the
holder of any of the terms of
this or any other health or
dinance of the city of No
gales, provided that the hold
er of said permit shall, after
complying with such revoca-
ton, have the right Of appeal
to the board of health.
SEC. 4, LABELLING AND
PLACARDING.
All bottles, cans, packages,
and other Containers enclos-
ing milk or any milk product
defined in this ordinance
shall be plainly labeled or
marked with CD the name
Of the contents as given in
the definitions in this ordin-
ance; (2) the grade of the
contents if said contents are
graded under the provisions
of this ordinance: (3) the
word "pesteurized" if the
contents have been pasteur-
lied; .(4) the word "raw" if
the contents are raw; (5)
name of producer or distri-
butor. The label or mark
shall be in letters of a size
and kind approved by the
health officer and shall con-
tain 70 marks or words not
approved by the health Of
ficer.
Every grocery store, res
taurant, cafe, soda fountain,
or similar establishment SELL
ing or serving milk shall dis
play at all times, in a place
designated by the health Of
ficer. a card furnished by the
health officer, stating the
grade of milk at the time
when delivered and whether
same is raw or pasteurized,
and including the following
statement: THE SAFEST
GRADE OF MILK is
GRADE ga" PASTEURIZ-
ED.
SEC. s. INSPECTION OF
DAIRY FARMS AND MILK
PLANTS FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF GRADING OR
Regarding.
At least once during each
grading period the health
officer shall inspect every
dairy farm producing milk
or cream for consumption
within the city of Nogales,
and all milk plants whose
milk or cream is intended for
consumption within the city
of Nogales. In case the
health officer discovers the
violation of any item of sanl-
tation, he shall make a Sec
ond inspection after a lapse
of such time as he deems
necessary for the defect to
be remedied, but not before
the lapse of three days, and
the second inspection shall
be used in determining the
grade of milk or cream. Two
violations of this ordinance
within any one grading per-
iod shall call for immediate
degrading.
One copy of the inspection
report shall be posted by the
health officer in a conspic-
uons place upon an inside
wall of one of the dairy farm
or milk plant buildings, and
said inspection report shall
not be removed by any per-
soa except the health officer.
Another copy of the inspec-
ton report shall be filed with
the records of the health de-
rtment.
SEC. 6. THE TESTING OF
MILK AND MILK PRO-
DUCTS
During grading period at
least four>samples of milk or
cream from each dairv farm
end each milk plant shall be
tested by the health officer.
Samples of milk and cream
from stores, cafes, soda foun-
tains. restaurant and other
nlacas where milk products
The border vidette., 1927-04-02

BUI"IERMlLK.- CD But
termilk is the product which
remains when milk fat is re-
moved from milk or cream,
sweet or sour, in the process
Of churnirg. It contains not
less than eight and five-ten-
tbs per cent (8.5%) of milk
solids not fat.
CULTURED BUTTER
MILK (G) Cultured butter
milk is the product resulting
from the souring OR treat
r1ent by a Tactic acid culture
Of milk or milk products.
EVAPORATED MILK
fUNSWEETENED). - (H)
Evaporated milk (unsweeten-
ed) IS milk from which a con-
siderable portion of water
has been evaporated and
which contains not less than
twenty-five and five-tenths
per cent (25.53s) Of milk SOL
ids and not less than seven
and eioht"tenths per cent e.
8Rl milk fat.
CONDENSED MILK
fSWEETFNED). -{I) Con-
densed milk (sweetened) is
milk from which consider
able portion Of water has
been evaporated, to which
sugar has been added, and
which contains not less than
twentv-e;ght per cent (28%)
of milk solids and not less
than eight per cent (8%)
! milk fat.
CONDENSED SKINNED
| MH,K.-JD Condensed SKIM
! med milk is skinned milk
from which a considerable
portion of water has been
eva porated. and which con-
tains not less than twenty
per cent (20T) of milk SOL
! ids,
POWDERED (DRIED)
WHOLE MILK.-(B Pow
dered whole milk is milk
from which substantially all
/ the water has been removed,
and which contains not less
tl:an twenty-six per cent
(26R) of milk fat and not
more than five per cent (5%)
of moisture.
POWDERED (DRIED)
/ SKINNED MILK.-U) Pow
dered SKINNED milk is skim
med milk from which sub
stantially all the water has
been removed, and which
contains not more than five
per cent (5%) of moisture.
RECOMBINED MILK
(M) Recombined milk is a
substance produced by re-
combining powdered whole
milk, powdered skinned
milk, condensed or evapor-
a.ed whole milk, or skinned
milk, and milk fat, with
water, and shall conform in
milk-fat percentage and bac-
teriaI counts to the provis-
ions Of this ordinance relat-
/ ing to milk.
MILK PRODUCTS.-(N)
Milk products shall be taken
to mean and include cream,
skinned milk, adjusted milk,
! huttermilk, cultured butter
milk, evaporated milk (un-
sweetened), condensed milk
(sweetened), condensed
SKINNED milk, powdered
whole milk, powdered skim
med milk, and recombined
milk.
PASTEURIZATION.- (O)
The terms "Pasteurization"
"Pa asteurized", "PasteuriZe"
and similar terms shall be Ia
ken to refer to the process
of heating every particle of
milk or milk products to a
temperature of not less than
one hundred and forty-five
degrees (1450) Fahrenheit,
and holding at such temper
ature for not less than thirty
(3O) minutes in pasteuriza-
ton apparatus approved by
the health officer. the tenn
peratnre and time being au-
+oYn tica11v racOrdnH by a