davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

ing 1t for the screen.
'The Garden Of Eden, -
which is playing at Loew's
Palace Theater, starting today,
for its first showing in this locality,
offers Mlai CiriI0aa - : cart said to
have more comedy than parts she
usually plays.
"The Garden of Eden" has
touch of symbolism, as the title
would indicate, but it is a modern
tale involving the difficulties of Toni
lie Brun, little entertainer at a
Budapest cabaret.
Toni, played by Miss Griffith, has
gone to Monte Carlo following the
collapse of her job in Budapest, and
she is posing as the daughter of the
INDECENT Baroness Rosa. Toni be-
! comes engaged to the rich young
Richard Spanyi, but the course of
true love proves about as smooth
running as a fiat tire, partly be-
cause of Richards own inability to
declare himself and partly through
the snobbishness of his aunts and
uncleS.
Things finally reach such a pass
that just before the wedding, which
is a blue-ribbon social event, Toni
is forced by her pride and other cir
cumstances to reveal her identity.
Richards inability to adjust him
self to the changed conditions and
the supercilious smugness of the as
Sembled relatives are too much for
the independent child of the stage,
and she upbraids them all, at the
same time stripping off the laces,
the jewels, the gloves and even the
wedding gown which Richard has
contributed to the occasion.
Clad only in her underwear, which
is all she had on that belonged to
her, Toni stalks haughtily from the
room just as the orchestra strikes
up the wedding march and fees to
safety. To tell the rest of the plot
would spoil the story.
On the stage another Mort Harris
stage show will be seen, entitled
odds and Ends" and a feature of
the show will be a return engage
ment of Rome and Dunn, who were
seen at the Palace for three weeks
recently. Other acts are Ossman
and Schepp, Markell and Faun, and
Joe Ross.
The Hoosier Rockets will be in
their last week.
Emil Seidel will act as caster of
ceremonies and direct the Palace
Stage Orchestra as WELL Lester Huff
at the organ, and short films will be
on the hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Prizes Announced for Competition
in Fifth Annual Hoosier Art Salon at Chicago

fering a prize of 5000 for the best
piece of sculpture, the weight not
to exceed $50 pounds and which can
he embodied in an architectural de-
sign made from Indiana limestone.
The Monon Railway offers a prize
of 500 for the best landscape i'll
oil. size not over IS by 30 inches.
painted along the route Of the
Monon. The statement of where
the picture was painted and when
must be pasted on the back of the
canvas as all pictures must be
painted especially for this exhibit.
Preliminary exhibition Of the
limestone and landscapes for this
competition will be held at the In
diana University, Bloomington, Ind 4,
in November. The date will be an
nounced later as well as the jury
to pick the art. The prize winning
picture will be brought to Chicago
and reproduced in color by the
Monon and featured in the public
ity announcing the fifth annual
salon.
This picture and all other land
scapes entered for the exhibition
will be sent to Chicago for the
Salon and will count as one entry
on the list of each artist competing
The Art League of the State Nor
NAL School at Terre Haute, Ind
offers a prize of $50 for the best
landscape in oil exhibited at the
next Hoosier Salon. painted by a
full time public school teacher Of
Indiana.
Lawrence A. Downs, president of
the Illinois Central Railway offers
a Prize of 500 for the best railroad
picture in oil, any size admitted
under the rules and regulations OF
the Hoosier Salon, that is painted
along the route of the Illinois Cen
trail Railway in any territory COW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Corine Griffith Plays Part Of Cabaret Dancer in Modern
Day FIm-HaroId Teen' Story of High
School Youth, at Circle,

(NORINNE GRIFFITH'S first United Artists picture f'The
~ Garden Of Eden differs from earlier Cornne Griffith films
One of its chief distinctions is that the material adapted
from continental stage and the picture being
made before the stage had reached London New
York which the usual American procedure of waiting
until play has made hit in the United States before adapt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
APOLLO TO SHOW
ZANE GREY STORY

Zane Grey's tale of the West, 1.-THE
Vanishing Pioneer" filmed under
the direction of John Waters, and
starring Jack Holt, is the attraction
at the Apollo starting today. Holt
energies from a brief retirement
from picture activities in a outdoors
role of the type with which he
gained popularity in Light of West
ern Stars" and THE laundering
Herd" also from Grey's facile pen.
1.-THE Vanishing Pioneer" is a story
of romance and adventure culminat-
ing in a battle between ranchers
and crooked officials for the control
of valuable water rights.
A prologue precedes the story
proper, showing an intrepid band of
homeseekers treking Westward in
covered wagons to settle and estab-
lish ranch sites in arid desert lands
which they make green and fertile
through irrigation.
Twenty-Five years later finds the
descendants of the original settlers
in a bitter fight to prevent their
water rights being stolen for the
benefit of a booming city nearby.
Holt is cast at John Ballard, son
of one of the original pioneers, who
champions the cause of the ranch
owners at the risk of his own life.
a love affair between John and June
Shelby, played by Sally Blame, fur
nishes abundant romantic interest.
In the supporting cast are William
Powell, Fred Kohler. Guy Oliver,
Roscoe Karne and little Tim Holt,
Jacks son.
Important news events from all
over the world are both seen and
heard via Movietone news reels.
Vitaphone vaudeville acts are Of
fered by May McAvoy and company
in a comedy sketch, Sunny Cali
fornia," and Jack Haley and Flo
McFadden, presenting a laugh con-
coction called "Haleyisms."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Here is 'Giggles." "Giggles" is
the girl "vamp" in Harold Teen
The girl that causes Harold so
much discomfort in the comic
strip. Alice White plays the part
of Giggles in the film of the same
name as tbs newspaper comic.
Harold TIE i" opens today at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
All in Colon"

Richard Dix next production,
"Redskin," will be filmed entirely in
techni-color, the studios announced
today. Louise Brooks was recently
assigned to pla yam Indian girl in
the new picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Goes to Europe

Pola Negri, who just compY
work on her new production,
Woman from Moscow" has
parted for Europe on a
months vacation. She is accs
panied by her husband, Prince SCI
Mdivani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Adabts SqMaH

Lajos BRO, Hungarian dramatist,
is writing the adaptation and con-
tinuity of 1.-THE Squall," soon to be
made from the famous stage sue
cess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
An Addition

Emile Chautard is the latest ad-
dition to the cast of "Out of the
Ruins" which Richard Barthelmess
is making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

ney are two featured singers with
the show. Others in the ensemble
are Belle Osborn, Frieda Stoll, Rita
Dane, Don Fisher, Morton Sherdahl
and Clark Butler.
Jack North, the bounding ban
ioist, comedian and singer, is the
featured attraction. Paul Sieff, pi~
anist, Shelvey and Landau and the
Foster Girls are others in the show.
Stuart Berrie has another solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

The Circle Comets will be seen In
another series of dance routine.
Featured in Revue in Blue" Is
the production number based on the
Rhapsody in Blue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Director

Ludwig Berger, former direc-
tor of UFA films in Berlin,
will direct Emil Jannings in
that stars next picture, "Sins
Of the Fathers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

TIME fifth annual Hoosier Salon
l. will be held in the Marshall
Field picture galleries at Chicago,
Jan. 26, through Feb. IL. 1929. The
following prizes have been offered
in additionto the regular list:
The Indiana Limestone Company
repeats their prize of last year Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Miss Frances Wishard, pianist of
the Metropolitan School Of Music,
left Sunday evening for Denver.
Colo. Miss Wishard was appointed
delegate to the Mu Phi Epislon ma
tional convention and will appear
with the Orloff Trio on the conven-
ton program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

MADAME GANO Of the Metro
Iva politan School Of Music will
present her pupils in a dance recital
at the Little Theatre this evening
The dance program is as follows:
Gano.
Solo-Dofothy Fitzpatrick.
Vanity-Doris Llewellyn.
Spring-Peggy Ann Williams. Elvl John
SON. Clemence Marie Barnett, Dorothy
Fitzpatrick Jean Lee Lawrence. Gherlaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Marguerite McCarty, piano pupil
CT Mrs, Arthur G. Monninger Of the
Metropolitan School Of Music, was
the winner of the organ scholarship
offered by Elsie MacGregor, organ
ist OF the Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

cred by the line. Scenes that con-
vey the idea Of a railroad will be
eligible for this prize. The place
where the picture is painted and g
little history of the scene if possible,
should be pasted on the back Of the
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

"a n ARJOtL1E ALEAANDER, So
4VA prano; Constance Davy, vio-
linist; Mary Moore Roland, cornet,
and Helen Owen, pianist, students
of the Metropolitan School Of Music
will furnish the musical program
following a banquet to be given
Saturday evening, July 7. at the
Marott Hotel by the Phi Tau Delta
Sorority.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09

hid the face of the Bat from recogni-
ton. Bailey stripped it from the bag
gard, desperate features with a quick
moyement-and stood appalled,.
A simultaneous gasp went up from
Dale and Miss Cornelia.
1t was Anderson, the detective
And he was-the Bati
''It's Mr.. Anderson ~ suffered Dale.
aghast at the discovery.
The Unknown gloated over his can
tive.
"Pm Anderson" he said. ''This man
has been impersonating me. You're
a good actor, Bat, for fellow that's
such a bad actor!' he tainted. "How
did you get the dope on this case?
Did you tap the wires to headquar-
ters?"
The Bat allowed himself a little
sardonic smile.
'Pn tell you that when L" he be-
gan, then, suddenly, made his last bid
for freedom. With one swift, des-
perate movement in spite of his hand
cuffs, he jerked the real Anderson's
revolver from him by the barrel,
then wheeling with lightning rapidity
on Bailey, brought the butt of Ander-
sons revolver down on his wrist.
Bailey's revolver fell to the floor with
clatter. The Bat swung toward the
door. Again the tables were turned
Islands up, everybody" he ordered,
menacing the party with the stolen
pistol. Hands up-you!" as Miss
Cornelia kept her hands at her sides.
It was the greatest moment of Miss
Cornelia's life.
She smiled, sweetly, and came to-
ward the Bat as il the pistol aimed
at her heart were as innocuous as
a toothbrush.
"Why?" she queried mildly. Il
took the bullets out of that revolver
two hours ago."
The Bat flung the revolver toward
her with curse. The real Anderson
instantly snatched up the gun that
Bailey had dropped and covered him.
"Don't mover he warned, "or I'll
| fill you full of lead!' He smiled out
Of the corner of his mouth at Miss
Cornelia, who was primly picking up
the revolver that the Bat had flung
| at her-her own revolver.
"You see-you never know what q
woman will do" he continued.
Miss Cornelia smiled. She broke
open the revolver-five loaded shells
fell from it to the floor. The Bat
stared at her-then stared incredu-
| lousy at the bullets.
"You see," she said, II, too, have
| little Imagination ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
CHAPTER XII
"He Is-the Bat!"

Lizzie opened her mouth to scream.
But for once she did not carry out her
purpose.
"Not sound out of your warned
the Unknown, brutally, almost jab-
bling the revolver into her ribs. He
wheeled on Bailey.
"Close that satchel," he commanded,
'and put it back where you found it !"
Baileys fist closed. He took step
toward his captor.
"You-" he began In furious voice.
But the steely CLINT in the eyes Of the
Unknown was enough to give any man
pause. 10
"Jack!" pleaded Dale. Bailey halted.
"Do what he tells your Miss Cor
nelia insisted, her voice shaking.
A brave man may be willing to fight
with odds hundred to one-but only
a fool will rush on certain death. Re
luctantly, dejectedly, Bailey obeyed-
stuffed the money back in the satchel
and replaced the latter in its corner
Of shadows near the window.
He watched the Unknown intently.
One moment Of relaxed vigilance and
But though the Unknown was I'M
locking the door with his left hand
the revolver in his right hand was as
steady as rock. He seemed to listen
for moment at the crack of the door.
"Not a sound, if you value your
lives" he warned again. He shep-
herded them away from the direction
of thelwindow with his revolver.
'In a moment or two" he said in a
hushed, taut voice, "a man will come
into this room, either through the door
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
/" Americans, Like U.s."
Said Fiqhfinp Irish

Many correspondents came in from
the Champagne front hundred miles
away, dust-covered and dog-tired, but
aSlow with what had happened there
(July 10, 1919.
Their facts came largely from Col.
Douglas Macarthur (now major gen.
eraD, the dashing chief of staff of the
Rainbow division, who was accurate
and dependable, but never spoiled a
good story and so was called "the cor
respondents friend"
The Rainbow, with New York Irish
and "Alabams" in the front line, had
endured hours of hellish shell fire on
the intermediate position" awaiting
the German infantry. Little knots of
men in blue came drifting back They
were of the new polish army" they
said In fair English, being mostly
Polish-American volunteers.
''The HI We are the Polish army"
the Irish replied. "Ye're Americans,
like US. Stay here with us and fight"
And they did.-Thomas NJ. Johnson,
In the Century Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
'.First Aid-Hon1e
Remedy Week" Coming

The National Association Of Retail
Druggists is urging greater advertis.
ing publicity for "First Aid-Home
Remedy Week." fixed for March 49,
"a. This "sales baby" dedicated to
the druggists Of America by Sterling
Products Incorporated) is seven
years old this month. 1t has scored
six successive triumphs, and Score.
tary Samuel g. Henry, in urging the
general adoption Of the national
slogan, Sill That Medicine Chest
Now" says: "Unpreparedness is sell
dom, If ever, due to willful neglect,
but generally attributable to thought
lessness or lack of foresight"
With the aid Of Little Johnny Ad-
vertising," tho sponsors Of this ma
tional merchandising campaign, which
is really drive against needless suf-
fering, hope to induce householders
to be better able to cope with sudden
illness and unforeseen accident.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Ring Had Travelled

A few weeks ago young woman
employed by an executive Of Will
mington (Del;) concern, while mailing
letters, removed a diamond ring and
left it on her desk. When she looked
for it the ring had disappeared. She
concluded it might have slipped into
one of the letters she had sealed and
mailed. She wrote to the corre-
spOndents of the day, explaining the
disappearance and asking that the
ring be returned should it be found.
She has just heard from correspond.
ent in Italy. who reported that the
ring fell out when the letter was
opened and promised to return it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09

or by that window-the man who
started the fire to draw you out of this
house."
Bailey threw aside all pride in his
concern for Dale's safety.
"For Gods sake, don't keep these
women herer he pleaded, in low
tense tones.
The Unknown seemed to tower
above him like destroying angel.
keep them here where we car
watch them! J" he whispered with fierce
impotence. "Don't you understand
There's killer looser
And so for moment they stood
there, waiting for they knew not what
So swift had been the transition from
joy to deadly terror, and now to sus
pense, that only Miss Cornelia's agile
brain seemed able to respond. And al
first it did even that very slowly.
II begin to understand" she said, In
low Tone "The man who struck you
down and tied you in the garage-the
man who killed Dick Fleming and
stabbed that poor wretch In the closet
the man who locked us in, down.
stairs, and removed the money from
that safe-the man who started that
fire outside-is-"
"Sssh !" warned the Unknown. i'm
peratively, as sound from the direc-
ton of the window seemed to reach
his ears. He ran quickly back to the
corridor door and locked it.
"Stand back out of that light! The
ladder!"
The top of the extension-ladder
began to tremble. A black bulk stood
clearly outlined against the diminish
ing red glow-the Bat, masked and
sinister, on his last foray!
There was no sound as the killer
stepped into the room. He waited
for second that seemed year-still
no sound. Then he turned cautiously
toward the place where he had left
the satchel-the beam of his fash
light picked it out.
In an instant the Unknown and
Bailey were upon him. There was a
short, ferocious struggle in the dark
ness-a gasp of laboring lungs-the
thud Of fighting bodies clenched in a
death-grapple.
"Get his gun!' muttered the On
known hoarsely to Bailey, as he tore
the Bats lean hands away from his
throat. "Got it?'
"Yes," gasped Bailey. He jabbed
the muzzle against straining back.
The Bat ceased to struggle. Bailey
stepped little away.
1--WE still got you covered" he said
fiercely. The Bat made no sound.
Hold out your, hands, Bat, while
l put on the bracelets" commanded
the Unknown in tones of terse tri-
umph. He snapped the steel cuffs
on the wrists of the murderous prowl.
er. Sometimes even the cleverest
Bat comes through window at night
and is caught. Double murder-bur-
glary-and arsonI That's a good
nights work even for you, Bat!'
He switched his flashlight on the
Bats masked face. Askhe did so the
house lights came on-the electric
light company had at last remembered
its duties. All blinked for an instant
In the sudden illumination.
"Take off that handkerchief ~
barked the Unknown, motioning At
the black silk handkerchief that still
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09

a man with every faculty of mind and
body alert and the light of deadly
purpose in his eyes. He covered the
group with Miss Cornelia's revolver.
"This door is locked and the key is
In my pocket" he said in savage
voice, as the red light at the window
grew more vivid yet and muffied cries
and tramplings from overhead beto-
kened universal confusion and alarm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Music Typewriter

A musician in Milan, Italy, has just
devised novel form of typewriter
that turns blank sheet of paper into
a complete musical score, says Popu-
lar Science. 1t writes the lines of the
staff, the musical notes themselves
with all accidentals and marks and
even the accompanying words.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Electric Cure for Colds

Colds can be treated by applying
electric heat to the inflamed interior
of the nose.
Electric current is sent between
metal plates at each side of the nose,
so that the inner membranes of the
nose and not the skin receive most of
the heat produced. =
Several remarkable successes have
been reported after few minutes of
this treatment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
An Early Start

First Millionaire-Do you remember
making your first money?
Second Millionaire-Yes.h had a fair
" good income as child by taking
my castor oil without fuss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Variety Desirable

81 was reared in the lap of luxury"
said the multimillionaire's daughter.
"Try mine for a change" suggested
the impecunious young man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Early Insurance Company

The Insurance Company of North
America. formed in 1892, in Philadel-
phia, was the first joint-stock company
formed in the United States. It had
capital stock Of 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Social Note

Agatha-Do departing cooks ask for
a reference nowadays?
Harriet-No; they request letters
of roduction.-Montreal Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09

The woman who marries for money
gets all she deserves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
"A Novel
From the play
bu NARY ROBERTS RINEHARI
y snd AVERY NORWOOD

THE eAr' COPYRIGHT ie2o. ~ MARY ROBERTS
RINEHART and AVERY HOLLYWOOD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Surprising

Tom-He's a great procrastinatOr.
Mabel-He is? Well, he used to be
the dumbest kid in school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-30
NO HALT TO HUGE
u S BREAD MERCER
Formation of Gigantic
Trust Continues

WASHINGTON, May 90 (FP). -
The optimist Sen. LaFollette intro
duced in the Senate, May %, a reso-
luton directing the Federal Trade
Commission to reinstate forthwith the
complaint against the Continental
Baking Corporation which the Com
mission, by majority vote, dismissed
on Apr. 2, 1926.
In statement issued when he Of
fered this resolution, the Wisconsin
senator reviewed the history Of the
case, which revolves around the at
tempt of the Ward interests to erect
a nationwide bread trust. The Fed
eral Trade Commission majority, with
Commissioners Nugent and Thompson
dissenting, suddenly ordered its coun-
sci to drop the complaint, on the
ground that the Department of JUS
tice had filed suit against the pro-
posed merger. On the same day the
department Of justice had dropped its
prosecution, making a compromise in
the federal district court under the
name Of consent decree"
Contrary to the popular notion OF
this notorious consent decree" La
Toilette said, neither the Depart
ment of Justice nor the Federal
Trade Commission has done anything
sufficiently adequate to the situation
to allay the just fears that a nation.
wide bread trust is still actually in
the making"
A subcommittee of the senate ju.
dietary committee recently reported
on this affair, after hearings, holding
that the Continental Baking Co. &c
off without punishment after violat-
ing the antitrust law.