davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
BASEBALL
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YE8IEKIBAN'N5 HEsSUN1I8
AZ. Louis. \. WASHINGTON. :.
New York. ffs ChfcaHO. 4.
Cleveland. IOs Bant0n, 3.
philadelphia. IA Detroit. 8.
TODAYss GAMES
Detroit * WASHINGTON.
Al. Louis at PIiiladelnllia.
cleveland at New York.
Chicago Ut B0gton.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. lit
began to look today as though
Mr.. Will Tilden is not as
smart as some people think
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
TODAY's GOLF RULE

General and Through the
Green Rule 81, section q. II a
hall be completely covered by
sand. only so much thereof may
he removed as will enable the
player to see the top Of the
ball: IL the ball be touched i'm
removing the sand no penalty
shall be incurred.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Walter X. NIcCaIInm. IiasOn
man between the two pairs Of
pros, was hopeful that the prob.
lem could Be worked OUT. Hun
dreds Oh golf fans hope. too,
that lie will be successful i'm
putting thrOugIla match which,
beyond = doubt, would be
cOrIter.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

~ know personally that he re-
Ceived neither money nor COM
sheraton, while he was abroad
and / am Just as certain that
he has accepted neither since his
return. feel I can also say
for him that he has no intention
of sacrificing his status by re-
ceiving anything at any time
for the articles he wrote while
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
FUED COMEDY
TO BE AT OHIO

Raymond Hatton and Wallace
Berry are featured at the Ohio
Theater today. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, in The Big Killing" a
melodramatic comedy with a setting
in a wild mountain country
The story centers around ar
inter-family feud war, developed as
comedy. Anders Randolph, Mary
Brian, Gardner James and many
others are in the cast. 1t is the
latest by the comedians who made
Partners in Crime"
The comedy is There 1t Is with
Charlie Bowers.
On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, George OBrien and Estellc
Taylor MRS. Jack Dempsey arc
starred in Honor Bound" Leila
Hyams, Tom Santschi. Sam Dc
Grasse are in the supporting cast.
Honor Bound" is a story of a
man who was railroaded to prison
through woman's falsity. 1t is said
to be perturbation Of prison.
The second episode of THE King
of Jungle" the chapter play show
ing at the Ohio, comes on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday Lupino
Lane, the ludicrous English tum-
bling comic, is the featured player
in "Fandango," the comedy the last
half Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
POWELL FEATURED
IN CIRCLE SHOW

Dick Powell, who is master of cere-
monies at the Circle Theater, is the
star of "Up in the Air" the stage
revue. Colleen Moore returns to
the Circle after a long absence in
Happiness Ahead" comedy in
which the Irish hoyden introduces
Edmund Lowe, the star of what
Price Glory" as her leading man.
Dick Powell is singing Pomona, "
in his own fashion as one of the
spots Of Cup in the Air." in which
Dick introduces another array of
performers.
Charley Kelo is one of the stars
in the show. Jazzlips Richardson is
a blackface comedian. The Har-
mony Sisters are musicians.
This week marks the second week
for Coleman Goetz, who is held
over. Arthur Nealy, tenor, comes to
the Circle as an added attraction.
The Circle Comets, under the per-
sonal tutelage Of Marjorie Alton, are
presenting another series of en-
semble dancing routineS.
Ed Resener, conductor of the Cir
Gle Concert Orchestra, has arranged
another musical presentation. Dessa
Byrd, concert organist, is heard in
a sing-Song organ novelty.
Happiness Ahead" is a tale of 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
INDIANA HAS
PRISON PICTURE

Mystery and romance are among
the ingredients of "Hangn1an's
House" the screen version of Don
Byrne's Saturday Evening Post
story which is featured at the In
diana Theater with the big Publix
stage "Rio Romance" in which
Charlie Davis and the Indiana
band are the stars.
Victor McLaglen, one of the three
stars in what Price Glory" is the
leading player in "Hangman's
House" June Collyer, Larry Kent,
Earle Foxe and Hobart Bosworth
are in his support.
To fulfill a death-bed promise to
marry John Darcy, Connaught
O'Brien becomes the wife of an I'M
scrupulolIs drunkard Darcy has
already been married and caused
the death Of a former wife. His
dead wife's brother leaves the for
eign service to ave1lge her. Dermott
McDermott, Connaught's sweetheart,
finds himself faced with the problem
of defending her from her husband.
Charlie Davis and the band are
the central attraction of Frank
Cambria's stage show, Rio
Romance" Paul Kleeman, Indian
apolis baritone, makes his first pro-
fessional appearance in Indianapolis
in group of numbers in this show.
The Cansinos, Spanish dancers,
Amata GraSSi, dancer who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
RAMON NOVARRO
AT LOEW'S PALACE

Ramon Novarro, hero of Ben
Hur," 1.-THE Student Prince and
many a role in which he wore a
brilliant uniform, is said to furnish
a surprise in Across to Singapore, 3"
his newest starring vehicle, which
opens today at Loew'S Palace The
alter. He appears as a sailor of the
old wind TANNER" days; a mariner
in a sweater and dungarees before
the mast, in an adventure of sea
storms, Oriental battles and other
episodes that form a background
for love story.
Laid in New England, on the high
seas, and in the Orient, it has an
ever-shifting locale that keeps pace
with the action of the play. The
story is based on the romance by
Ben Ames Williams, Saturday Eve
ming Post author.
Novarro plays a sailor, one of
three sea-faring brothers, and a love
quest hurls him into adventure. The
terrific storm at sea, the attack of
the Oriental pirates and the mutiny
on deck are all done under the di-
rection of William Nigh.
Joan Crawford is the heroine, and
her acting is in the role of the New
England girl thrust into an adven-
ture in the Orient. Ernest Terrence
as the older brother is a dominant
figure in the tai2 and James Mason
is the evil mate. Anna May Wong
plays an Oriental charmer. DuL~
Martin and Dan Wolheim are cast
as sailors and Frank Currier and
Edward Connolly are in the cast.
The settings reproduce Singapore
and a New England village.
Two stage shows instead OF one
will be the attraction on the stage.
Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer,
late stars of Just Fancy" and of
many Music Box revues, head a
stage revue entitled Book Lovers"
with Gertrude Lemmun and a sup
porting cast Of dancers and singers.
The second stage show is a Mort
Harris production, Ups and
Downs" with Cuby and Smith,
Sylvia Froos, the return of the
Hoosier ROCKETS after a weeks rest.
Emil Seidel and the Palace stage
orchestra again go on the stage,
with Dusty Rhoades singing.
Lester Huff and Emil Seidel with
the concert orchestra will combine
for an overture, and the usual short
subjects complete the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

offends the orthodox social, politi-
cal or religious prejudices in his
community, and the community is
almost invariably reused to a wrath
and prosecuting zeal that would
never be occasioned by some ones
breach of the law. If we were
more tolerant of freedom of thought
and the freedom OF men to express
their lives under the dictates of
conscience, and less tolerant of real
evil, we should at once make more
progress in religion and in the bat
tie with crime. The trouble is that
the world still in a large measure
chooses Barabas as against Jesus.
Pilates Sinking of responsible
ity had the result that Sinking Of
responsibility always has. 1t did
not solve his problem and it only
made the situation of injustice
worse. His weakness of will was
as wrong as the evil will of the
enemies Of Jesus.
Let us remember, also, that the
responsibility which faced plate
faces us as well. Barabbas and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
MOVIE PROGRAM

Sunday and Monday at the
Fountain Square theater Laugh
Clown, Laugh" will be the feature
attraction with Lon CLANCY in the
leading part. Pat Lane and the
Carper-Newport band will be heard
along with the Hewes dancers on
the stage. Other acts, as we'll as
shorter subjects.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Sadie Thompson" will be
shown. Gloria Swanson has the
leading part in thsi picture. Pat
Lane will intoduce the Carper- New
port band and other acts.
Friday and Saturday Jack Holt
will be seen in 1.-THE Warning" The
Hewes dancers and the Carper-Ne
port band will be on the stage as
well as other acts, and short film
subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

of Christ were ready to choose a
robber in preference to a man
whose only ofense was that he
had said things that did not
square with their religious ideas.
We condemn these Jews of old
for such a choice, but are we very
different in our own age? Has
any age of the Christian era been
On every hand we are making
very different? Consider it in our
own time and countryl
great outcry against the prevalence
Of crime, but has the Christian
church ever been reused over the
problem of crime as it has been
reused over the problem of or
thoGoXy?
Let some man, even though he be
a man of goodness and gentleness
Of character, in reality a great
prophet, say or do something that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.

Editor of The Congregationalist
IT is in adversely that character
4 becomes truly manifest. In fac
ing his enemies a mans reserve
Of strength and of spiritual suprem-
acy are revealed.
This is true of the supreme fig
ure in human history as it is true
of lesser men, All of dignity, power
and divinity Of Jesus of Nazareth
come to light in the story of his
arrest and trial. IL was a tremen-
dous ordeal through which the Mas
ter passed-harried by his enemies
from one court to another, appear
ing before the Jewish Sanhedrin,
and then carried before PLATE, the
Roman governor, conscious every
moment of the bitterness and ma
Lightly Of his accuserS, realizing, as
his words to the disciples show. the
tragic destiny that awaited him.
Such an ordeal is all the harder
when accusations are unjustly made
and the man who faces cruelty and
wrong is himself innocent of wrong
doing. Innocence. of course, gives
q man moral strength. but none the
less there is that in the human
heart which rebels fiercely against
unjust accusation.
Yet when Jesus was reviled he
reviled not again. He faced the
injustice of his enemies, as we'll
as their bitterness, with the claim
heroism of a man whose trust was
in God and who knew that what
ever happened to him the divine
purposes would not be frustrated.
There is more than a passing
symbolism in the contrast in the
lesson between Christ and Barab-
has. As a remembrance of the
merciful element in Judaism. to
which these accusers of Christ
were themselves strangers, there
was the custom at the Passover
of releasing a criminal, or one &C
cused. according to choice. To Pr
late it seemed an easy solution of
his problem thus to release Jesus,
but he failed to realize the venge-
full intensity Of religious bigotry.
Faith in God, that should make
men merciful, when it is perverted
and dominated by bigotry de-
stroys all dictates of love and
mercy. These vengeful enemies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Redheads
to- Return 4
Sundayiar
Girl Orchestra Has New
Program After Ex-
tended Tour, r
Partisan Redheads," billed''r

"TTNHE Partisan Redheads,o billed m
4 as Americas Greatest Girls as
Band" will play return engage -,
ment next week at the Lyric, afterooa
a successful engagement in the.G
East. re-
They have an all new program OF ..,,.
music mirth and melody with Bob r,
bic Grice acting as mistress ofou
ceremonies" >a-
The girls as their name implies; =,
are all readheads of the 21-karat
Variety and each has been selected
for her versatility and musical abil" ~
ity.
Their program runs the gantlet p
from jazz to the classics and each "
number especially arranged by one =, .
of the leading arrangers of the ~
country has that certain something
about it that is appealing as we'll as.
T1o hi, will include. vartr'
BEN SMITH-A moonfaced CO.. y
median who iests, sings and banios we
his way through a half hours en- '~"
tertainment with his comedy Cd 2
dity, "Aint That Terrible?" -.
RODERO AND NALEY-A high. -.
ly versatile and amusing couple pre-
senting an Italian turn, titled "Ask.n.cg
Me Something" Numerous jests,
dances, character sketches and vari=C,
Gus musical numbers are included =,
in their Offering ~
RUSSIAN CIRCUS ACT-Mons. u
Marinoff's troupe of canine thespi-c>-
ans is one of the most eXtraordi-
nary animal acts ever produced. .A,7ts
nondescript collection of nuts" en~-1,
act a comedy, entitled "Olga From on,
the Volga," costumed to perfection -
and set in an elaborate scene, mak7sds
ing their entrances and exits pam
tomiming their words and carrying
OH the plot of triangle comedy -.
which tells the story of a Russian -,
peasants wife who falls in love with =
the handsome village beauX. ,,i,,l
WALLY AND ZELLA-Late OF
THE -Four English Madcaps," ap-s.r,
pear in speed, Style and Steps," I'm
THE FIVE BRACHARDS-On or q
the most sensational and celebrated
families in vaudeville today, in The, .
Family Beautiful" ,1s,fe
ON THE SERENA Fox conl--t.fl
edy "A Night Of Daze"; a color clasa55D
sic, TON, Dick or Harry; screen,rl
snaphots and kinograms news g
reel. e'uoi'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

simple country girl who falls in love
with a crook, who is in hiding in a
small town. Colleen Moore is said
to bring all the comedy which has
characterized her former pictures to
this one. Through his love for the
girl, the crook decides to go straight,
but former sweetheart tells the po-
lice where he is. Melodrama is said
to be used from here in the devel-
opment Of the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

duction, which was based on a
story by Rida johnson Young
and directed by Alan Crosland,
the man who made "The Jazz
Singer" Miss Costello and NageI,
it will be remembered, had the lead
ing roles in "Tenderloin," the first
talking picture drama, and it was
due to their success in speaking lines
in that production, that they were
selected to do the leads in Glorious
Betsy"
Miss Costello appears as Betsy
Patterson, belle of Baltimore in the
early part of the nineteenth CEN
fury, and Nagel is cast as Jerome
Bonaparte, who, while on a visit to
this country, fell in love with Betsy
and married her.
Happily setting sail for France,
Jerome and his bride encounter
tragedy when the newly crowned
emperor refuses to receive the
American girl as his brothers wife
anu dIlIlOuIlCGS Ills lIlUSIlClOIl OI
making Jerome the king of West
phalia after declaring the marriage
null and void.
Subsequent chapters of the ro-
nance are said to be charged with
action, the story reaching it's eli
max on American shores. In sup
port of Miss Costello and Nagel are
Betty Blythe, John MILAN, Paul
Panzer, Marc McDermott and Pas
quale Amato, who has the part of
Napoleon. Settings and costumes
of the period are used in the pro-
duction.
The program includes Movietone
news reels and Vitaphone vaudeville
acts, among the latter being Brown
and Whitaker, popular variety fun
makers, in skit called "a Laugh
or Two" and a dramatic playlet,
"a Man of Peace" presented by
company headed by Hobart Bos-
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Takes Rest

Pola Negri is expected to sail
from New York on June 9 on
the lie de France for a vaca-
ton Of several months in Eu-
rope. The actress is just COM
pleting her newest picture, now
definitely titled THE Woman
from Moscow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
LORIOUS BETSY, TALKING FILM OPENS At THE APOLLOI
'Hangman'S House,, With Victor Mel agen in Lead RoIe
Featured at Indana-LoeWS Palace Shows
Ramon NoVarroS Latest.

DEENACTING the historical love affair of Betsy Patterson
of Maryland and Jerome Bonapare brother Napoleon
Dolores Costello starred and Conrad Nage featured in
Glorious Betsy the second Vitaphone production in which
the players heard well the Apollo starting
today
Dialogue between the characters feature of this pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

starred with Pavlowa for many
years, Joe Penner, nut comedian,
and the Lenora Gaucho Girls are
important members of the Rio
Romance" company.
Stuart Barrie is at the organ in
another solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

Christ still stand before the bar
of the human heart. We can
choose the things Of goodness and
truth and love and service, or we
can choose the things that rob
God and man of their just claims
upon lis, and that. incidentally,
rob ourselves of all that makes
life eternally good and great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
TWO-Week Act

Eva LeGallienne, head of the Civic
Repertoire Company, will play a
two weeks engagement at the Pal
ace Theater, New York City, begin
ming June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Admitting Story

Scott Darling is writing the screen
adaptation of his own original story
"Mutiny," which has been purchased
for Richard Barthelmess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

These five girls are local divers
will be seen at Riverside Park
today and Sunday. Some Of the
girls have swimming and diving
records. They carry their own
tank with them. The act is
known as Alfred's Diving Girl
Revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

Burr Mcintosh has been substi-
tuted for James Marcus in the role
Of the old man IN 1.-THE Racket,
starring Thomas Meighan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Change Name

Emil Jannings will make his next
picture under the title of Sins Of
the Fathers instead of The Man.
Who Never Missed" according to,
an announcement. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
The Sin Of
Weakness
Is Found

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June 10. Jesus Fac
ing His Enemies. Mark I5:1-I5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Fly, Guinea

d. 7 IWfH NVIITWI
SEYMOUR, Ind. A guinea is
booked for a long flight Sun
day, when Eddie Schaefer,
ballonist, releases it from a
height of 1000 feet, after an
ascension at Shields park. A
reward has been offered to the
person who returns the guinea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
no PlaY Onnosite Cara

James Hall is expected to play
the lead opposite Clara Bow in THE
Fleets In according to the latest
announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

DEAN 1851
IN RNEAHI Station st.
IkE Dorothy MackaiIl in
CONVOY
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

ing each other whenever they
could, but watching each other
every moment.
Then, as one week and then
another slipped past. they became
almost friendly. The world
of Staley Drummond and divorces
and jealousies and gossip seemed
to have fallen away from them,
and the only reality was this
small, white room, where the man
they both loved, in their own way,
lay fighting for his life.
Lily learned ali kinds OF things
about that fight. She learned
about ''step-ladder temperatures"
and Ice bags and how to fill them
properly. She learned how to wash
clinical Thermometers. and the
quickest way to dissolve baking
soda in hot water.
And she learned other things
too. She learned how to pretend
that She was not wanted in the
house, and how to be more honest
than she ever had been In her
life before.
She had to be honest with Sta.
lev. Having forgotten to mail
him the letter she had written to
him on the night she came to the
France household. she wrote him
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

brownslin gal. AN after all he
done, that's how she done him"
The dance floor held q
seething freight OF bundles tied
with arms, inside a hoop OF tables
half deserted.
Nick and Dolly sat at the end
OF their table, surrounded by
empty chairs. At the other end
OF the vaudeville actor told jokes
to Mrs. Minafee and wished, no
doubt, that his paying listeners
might learn to laugh AZ she
!, laughed. Midway of the table,
O'Brien of the Buffalo Tribune
leaned on his elbows, and broke
matches into tiny pieces, moodily.
and snapped the pieces here and
there, with his thumb. The rest
Of the party had been sucked into
the maelstrom on the floor.
You're a peach" said Nick,
ITO sit this out. I've been want
ing a quiet word with you ever
since-all evening" His eyes
probed Dolly's. How you feel
ing?"
Full OF pep"
"Enjoying yourself?"
She smiled. "Oh, 10 much,
Nickw
You're q game little KID" hs
said, Patting her hand.
POOH said Dolly.
But you are. That was
The Washington times., 1928-05-21


not look 40 well to divorce 4 man
on his death-bed. And please don't
be cross with me. but come some
afternoon and take me fora drive.
/ need the air.
"Affectionately yours.
she wrote the letter on . hot
night when the very wind that
: came wandering In between the
Z curtains or Florence frances
bedroom WAS like d breath from
b furnace.
Florence and she had shared
the small room since the second
night she had STAYED IN the house
and they had become good friends.
cuFiously enough.
Florence was sitting cross
legged on the foot of the bed on
this particular night while Lily's
pen went scratch-scratci1 across
her sheet Of paper.
She was looking over fash"
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

Httls street with 4 roar ana .
rush.
THAT trip was the beginning Of
long, long service for Pat.
He did have typhoid fever, and
for weeks and weeks he was in
the state that doctors call the
typhoid state"-not quite con-
scious. and not quite unconscious.
The only person he ever asked
for was The Ertz. Day and night
he called thiclly and droWsily for
her. IL she so much as stepped
out into the hall beyond his room.
Day and night Lily could hear
him: Elizabeth! Elizabeth"
she, herself. never went into
the room.
sometimes she stood In the door.
way ana looked down cit his
flS he'd facs and damp hair, on
the ton ed pillows. He did not
lo0k liixe Pat. but Ike some
stranger, with HIS features sharp
ened ~ the fever and his un-
shaved cheeks and chin.
she had no wish TO 50 any
nearer TO him. He didn't want
her anyway. with his insistent
can for Elizabeth Ertz.
All first she and Lily had been
I poIite enemies, giving each other
short but courteous replies, heip-