davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

The Best Man viii Win
BY Elsie Robinson

This tyranny of women is de-
stroying mems faculties. The men
are becoming weakiings without
the power to make decisions I'M
less woman tells them what to do.
Only the emancipation Of man can
prevent our race from declining
and going into absolute ruin"
Which listens wonderful.
But will it buy the boys any
thing?
1t will not. Organizations of
Peevish Papas will only prolong
the ancient feud between men and
women. Good sense and fair play
alone can cure that feud.
We're up against the truth at
last that women are people as we'll
as men, And they're people in
exactly the same way in which
men are people. All OF these arti.
fetal distinctions which we have
made between the sexes are bunk.
God didn't give man any Divine
Grant to be boss. Nature didn't
endow males with superior brains
or women with superior souls.
We were created EQUAL-and il
we have muddied through painful
wears of inequality that's our own
fault, and we needn't blame it
on God.
We're coming out of those years
of inequality. We're still gummed
up with lot of spite and silly
sentimentality, but we're catching
a vision of real equality at last.
There will always be some men
strong enough to dominate some
women--and some women strong
enough to dominate some men.
But in the long run domination
by either sex is bad medicine for
the whole human tribe. Free and
willing partnership - that's the
only relationship for civilized men
and women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

MyHERE are moments when II
makes a married woman
sad to see how much flattery is
wasted on tombstones.
There are lots of times when
woman would drop a man. II she
didn't know that he would prob-
ably drop right at the feet of an
other woman.
Once a woman has had a weak
moment for a man, nothing on
Garth she can do will ever con.
vince him that she has got her
strength back, again.
Sometimes the greatest effort or
a girls Iife's is expended in try
ing to look delighted when she
hears that one of her best friends
is going to be married.
The old-fashioned girl used to
keep her husband in the straight
and narrow path by making his
home more alluring than ms
vices. The modern girl does it by
keeping his nose to the grindstono
and spending his money so fast
that he hasn't the time or the
price left to indulge in his vices
There are all sorts of bravery.
Everybody admires the Indy
kind. some people admire the
Tunney type; but my hat. goes
off To the man who can look a
cold shower in the face. these
frosty days, and cally turn on
the tap.
Rouged lips FAY help win a man
before naITia2e--but closed lips
are the kind that hold him, after
marriage.
A woman feels that she's been
misunderstood" when he's been
been taken too lightly in a love-
affair; a man feels that he's been
misunderstood When he's been
taken too seriously.
A dutiful wife is one who hur.
ries home from the matinee, all
out OF breath, In order to keep
the dinner WAITING for her hus-
band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
WISE SAYINGS

It Is often more necessary to
conceal contempt than resentment;
the, former is never forgotten, but
the latter is sometimes forgot
Chesterfield.
If little labor. little are our gains;
Mans fortunes are according to
his pains.
-Herrick.
Fame, impatient Of extremes,
decay.
Not more by envy than excess of
praise.
Pope.
He is happy whose circum
stances suit his temper but he Is
more excellent who can suit his
temper to any circumstances
Hume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
ONCE-OVERS
Learn no control Movements

e Learn To Control Movements
to breaking things
think careful but the first you kno" something
has slipped from your grasp and is broken -
You distribute ink wherever
tip things and kick the OF the rugs
things against faucets and the varnlsh on
the stairs.
else without gng drops Oh
food or liquid the table linen own clothes
annoying things be laid at your door
and pest your own home
But what is the
Isn't it certain mpulsiveness?
You dash a everything with much energy.
have yourself control of personal movements
Have tried to keep a steady hand?
Focus thoughts what doing and how to do
exactly
destrucvenes grow, when controlling
1t possible better grasp yourself but it will not
be thing to do 84-t-~t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

THEY'RE going to do some
\ thing about these Bossy Ma
mas In Vienna. They've organized
a League of Men" to combat
the growing domination by wo-
men" But they're not expect
ing any help from Yankee hus-
bands--rlo. indeedy!
American men are too c0wardly
to organize against women" says
Herr Won SchwartZthal, president
of the new league.
england responded more read
fly to the battle cry of our cru
saders. One of our honorary mem
bers is Lord Fillmore. president
of the International Law Associa-
ton. He fully recognized the
necessity for revision of mar
riage and alimony laws, which
show a hostile tendency against
men all over Europe and Amer
lea.
"Our laws AS they exist now,
only support the tyranny of mod
ern women, who demand all
rights and refuse all duties: who
are marrying men only to lead a
careless. voorhees,. childless life;
or to obtain a divorce and life
long alimony. Some girls regard
even motherhood as an oppor'
,tunity to take hold of some
wealthy alimony payer.
Our league is fighting for the
emancipation of the oppressed
male sex. We demand revision
of the present alimony law. We
want only equity and we protest
against favoritism of the Iegisla-
ton and judicial authorities in
favor of women. Is it not shame
that the police invariably side
with women whenever a domestic
quarrel develops?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
Hearst Papers Advocate:

i. An agreement OF Eng,sh-spedklng peoples to pre-
serue peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the tOoTld
q Proportsoaat representation IN the United States
Senate. no State to haze less than tDo Senator'S.
Legislation Is enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnent IN the House of Representatives..
s. separate Department of the Army, Of the NaVy
and Of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
Federal action to the limit Of Federal poUefs to
ubolish iterGcv IN the United States under Score
tup.y Of Education
s. Election Of Congress n November. Installation on
the lst Of January following Indugurdtaon OF the
President 1st Of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Complete these quotations:
l. "Fralty, thy is --."-Shakespeare.
2, ut be for and it be forever.
o why thou SILENT thou voice of my heart
Crawford
g. eThe laborer worthy of his ---"-Bbe
know
T. What American writer penname Of
Knckerbocker"?
s. What great Italian artist for his will;
Il bequeath soul to God, body to the earth,
possessions to nearest relations?
What famous French novelist on the
maternal side?
z. Why did Napoleon divorce Josephine?
What famous Spanish work begun author
prison?
Who "Othelo, the Moor Of Venice?
to the growth in the
which often nearly fills the breathing passages?
Match correctly:
II. Shorten Incompetence
Dgnifed
Efficiency Extend
IL AFFECT Normal
is. Singular Relish
ANSWERS on Magazine Pags)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

THERE are moments when It
makes married woman
sad to see how much flattery is
wasted on tombstones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

Once a woman has had a weak
moment for a man, nothing on
Garth she can do will ever con-
vince him that she has got her
strength back, again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Ballroom
toOpen
Slim La Mars Orchestra
viii Furnish the
Music,

II EEPING abreast the latest
N trends in dancing, the Indiana
Ballroom Roof has secured the serv-
ives of Walter L. Partridge, Indian
apolis dancing master, to teach
patron OF the Indiana roof, fSee OF
charge, the new dance sensation,
the Ecstasy Glide. This dance won
first prize at the recent dance mas
ters' convention, held at Detroit
Mr.. Partridge will introduce the
Ecstasy Glide tonight with the
opening of the Indiana Ballroom
Roof, and will give instructions on
each Thursday night, between 1880
and $50. Last year Mr.. Partridge
taught the Indy Waltz, Kinkajou
and also originated the Diana
Stomp dedicated to the heroine OF
The Times serial story.
Beside the Ecstasy Glide, Mr.. Pat
fridge will present the Campus
Drag, a fast collegiate step, and the
Tango Waltz, a dreamy romantic
creation. All three of these dances,
according to Mrs. Partridge, bring
back the smooth rhythm In dancing.
The Indiana Roof opens at 1880
o'clock tonight, presenting Slim La
Mars Southerners, Victor recording
orchestra, as the chief attraction.
Tom Devine, manager, has an
uonced the following list of special
nights: Tuesday, instruction night:
Wednesday, waltz night; Thursday,
Ecstasy Glide instruction; Friday.
collegiate night; Saturday, stunt
night; Sunday, syncopation night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

-
Editor Of The COngregatiOnalist
TINE review of the quarters les
Il sons takes us through the life
of Paul from his pre- Christian pc
Rod as an earnest young Pharisee
intense in his convictions and
reused to persecution in opposition
to those of the strange new Chris
tan faith, and his own dramatic
conversion to that faith, down to
the period of the second missionary
journey and the bringing of Chris
tianity into Europe. No quarters
lessons have been more character
lied by vigorous movement and
dramatic quality.
1t is amazing to consider all the
experiences and adventures that
we're crowded in PauPs life into so
short a period. The experience of
his conversion stands in itself as a
drama which might invite the In
terest Of some great master.
1t is unfortunate that Shake
speare was never attracted by such
a theme. We have the young man
standing by and holding the gar
mentS of those who stoned Stephen,
profoundly impressed by the death
of that martyr as he calmly met his
fate calling upon God to forgive his
prosecutors.
Then in the next act comes the
remarkable experience on the way
to Damascus which with its outward
Accomplishments brought the voice
of accusation in PaulS inner con-
seriousness.
Then we have the coming Of Paul
to Jerusalem, the fear on the part of
the disciples of the one whom they
had known as a prosecutor, and the
courageous championing Of the new
convert by Barnabas.
Here and there we have glimpses
of the dangerous nature Of these
new experiences as Paul is forced to
escape from Jerusalem and go to his
birthplace. TarSus, for safety from
persecution. Hither Barnabas comes
in search Of his new friend, and
having found him introduces him to
the disciples at Antioch where the
disciples we're first called Christians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Sunday School
Lesson
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. d,

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept. 80. Review:
Paul the Missionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

From Antioch Paul and Barna-
bas start upon their first missionary
journey, passing through many
strange adventures before they re-
turned to the city. Then we have a
human touch in the controversy
that broke out between Paul and
Barnabas over the second mission
airy journey and the question about
taking John Mark who had been
with them on part of their first
journey.
Paul seemed to think that John
Mark had left them without cause
and he was strongly opposed to TAX
ing him with them. The contention
was so sharp that the two men sep
arated, and, while Barnabas and
John Mark went on journey of
their own, Paul with Silas as his
companion began the journey during
which he had the call to Europe.
The Macedonian call brought
Paul into new scenes and newt
ably emphasized the ministry Of the
Gospel to the gentiles. Here Paul
came in contact with Creek cul-
ture and with paganism. But the
tragic happenings that befell him
had to DO more with the conflicts
of the Gospel as 1t came in collision
with the selfish purposes of I'M
scrupulous people.
The cry that Paul was unpatri-
otto in teaching customs that it
was not lawful for Romans to OBJ
serve and that he was perverting
the religion which the people gen.
orally professed led to Pauls ac-
cusation and imprisonment. But
this Imprisonment has given to
the world the remarkable story Of
the Philippian jailer with its strik-
ing illustration of the way in which
men became conscious of their need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Elliot to
.TOpShOw
at Mutual
French Models viii Start
Engagement Sum-
day, ( = :"

THE Mutual Theater presents as
Il its next attraction Viola Elliott
and her French Models" for an
engagement beginning Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Elliott will be the star of a
youthful and active cast and chorus
Of girls who have been selected 10
represent. as to type. French Mod
els" in a performance that is listed
more as an Oriental vista than a
vision Of Paris.
Miss Elliott, for instance, features
her Dance of the Seven Wells" and
sings THE Oriental Twist" Cand
dances it,, and the topping scene Is
Might in a Harem."
Others besides Miss Elliott who
will lead in proceedings of songs,
comedy and dance, will be Edythe
Bates, June Palmer, George GraGe
and Billy Lewis.
The leader of comedy with the
French Models" will be THE Two
JinmieS''-Leonard and Gerard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
k'SUNRISE" OPENS
TODAY AT THE CIRCLE

The Circles third sound produc-
on "Sunrie,' opens today at the
ircle. Janet Gaynor, star of 9th
eaven," and Street Angel and
Eeorge O'Brien play the leading
Piles in this production directed by
~. w. Murnau, who was brought to
sAmerica by William Fox for the ex-
press purpose of making it.
Sunrise" is the greatest produc-
ton in point of magnitude ever
made by Fox. 1t cost twice as much
as what Price Glory" and three
times as much as 1.-THE Iron Horse"
The largest set ever built for a
motion picture figures in the more
important sequences of the picture.
This shows the heart of great city,
and is more than a mile in length.
Sunrise" is dramatic conflict
of temptation, and is described as
study in moods, sinister, joyous
and human. In Sunrise" is shown
the struggle of the home against the
Worlds temptations.
Janet Gaynor plays the part of
net, demure wife whose husband
WAS fallen to the lure of another
woman. Hypnotized by his love, the
husband decides to do away with
the wife.
Unsuspecting her husbands mo-
tive, the wife agrees to make short
journey over the water with him
where the husband has planned to
take his wife's life. The amazing
denouement to this is portrayed in
a graphic manner. While a sim
pie story, it offers a brilliant sue
cession of surprising climactic
scenes, unusual photography and in
spired direction.
The entire picture has a synchro-
daized accompaniment, which lends
n unusually sympathetic setting to
he picture.
Among the talking short subjects
4 are The Ingenues," famous girls
Aoanc; Joe Howard singing songs of
Yesterday, and 1.-THE Movie Man." a
rec comedy skit. Fox movietone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Starts Tour

Ben Turpin, who, the world
will agree, is one Of the screens
most reliable funny men, is to
appear "in person" eyes and
all, in West coast K-A-O
houses, commencing the week
of November S. Just what his
act will be isn't yet announced.
1t needn't be anything as far
as we're concerned just to look
at him would be sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Booked

Harold (Red) Grange makes his
first invasion of the Middle West
in a theatrical way at the State
Lake theater, Chicago, the week OF
Oct. 14th He is playing In lively
tabloid musical comedy called,
fittingly enough. Seventy Seven"
which number as the public will re-
member, was his when he was the
Galloping Ghost of the Illinois foot
ball team. From Chicago, Grange
continues to tour K-A-O houses to
the west coast. He will appear soon
at the Lyric in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Recent castings announced from
the Paramount Hollywood studios
were Edythe Chapman, veteran
screen mother, to act as Clara
Bows mother in Elinor Glyn's
Three Week Ends" Guy Oliver,
playing his three hundred and
eleventh role before the cameras as
her father; Eugene Palette asa
detective and Lawrence Grant as
Cleaver, the devious politician, in
S. S. Van Dyne'S THE Canary
Murder Case" At present Grant
is playing on the Los Angeles stage
with Conway Tearle and Ann Davis
in Mid Channel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Of salvation under the ministry of
Paul and the clearness with which
he presented the possibility Of sal
walton in Christ Jesus.
The lessons close with PauPs ex-
tended ministry in Corinth and with
the development Of problems in the
church and in human relationship
of which Paul applies the principles
of the Gospel
The fact that these problems
were inherently so much like many
of the problems which are facing
today has given these later lessons
of the quarter particular interest
and application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WIN Remain with Paramount

Doris Anderson will remain with
Paramount as a scenarist and orig
inal story writer, having signed a
new contract. Miss Anderson, a
graduate of the University Of Cali
fornia, a former newspaper woman
and publicity agent, joined Para
mount several months ago. At the
present time, she is preparing an
original, 1.-THE Wolf of Wall Street."
for George Bancroft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Ends Tour

Margaret Anglin, who very shortly
appears in George Tyler's produc-
ton Of Macbeth, in the role of Lady
Macbeth, winds up an eight or ten
week vaudeville tour at the New
York Palace this week. The VEN
ture. although not her first in the
music halls, has been particularly
successful, in fact she has scored
one of the outstanding hits of the
season. She is appearing in
George Kelly's well-made vaude-
vile playiet, "Smarty's Party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Gets Contract

Edward Everett Horton has been
added to the roster of featured
players now under contract to
Warner Bros, according to an an
nouncement this week from ]. L.
Warner who is in charge of studio
affairs. The contract given him
provides for his appearance in Vita
phone productions and will run Cor
a long term.
This clever actor has been excit-
ing much favorable comment for
the excellency of his performance
as male lead in Warner Bros, sec
ond all-talking Vitaphone picture,
THE Terror" now doing turn-away
business at the Warner Theater on
Broadway. Horizons contract with
Warner Bros, is a direct result of
his work in this production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
THE TERROR" is
HELD OVER AT APOLLO


Having established a new box
office record at the Apollo, THE
Terror" sensational mystery melo-
drama, the second Vitaphone all
talking picture production, will con-
tinue as the attraction for another
week.
1.-THE Terror" was adapted for the
screen from Edgar Wallace's stage
play of the same name, a tremen-
dous hit in London. The picture was
directed by Roy Del Ruth. May
McAovy and Louise Fazenda are
featured in the cast, which includes
Alec B. Francis, Edward Everett
Horton, Holmes Herbert, John Mil
jan, Otto Hoffman, Joseph w.
Girard and Frank Austin.
THE Terror" is a weird tale of
ghostly happenings in an ancient
manor house located in a secluded
part of rural England. The plot
concerns the disappearance of a
fortune and the strange events that
accompany the efforts to reclaim it.
To reveal more would only serve to
take away the surprising and zestful
quality of the entertainment that
awaits the theategoer who has not
seen the picture.
In addition to the fact that all
the players speak their parts, the
audience also hears all the sounds
which naturally occur during the
progress of the play-wailing of the
winds, shots in the dark, weird play
ing of an organ, bloodcurdling cries
for help, and hooking laughter.
The program contains Movietone
News reels and Vitaphone vaudeville
acts by Ed Lowry and his oorchestra,
Pat Rooney, Marion Bent and Pat
Rooney III, and Daphne Pollard,
popular singing comedienne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

is another important feature of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Our Dancing Daughters Opens Today at LoewS Palace,
With Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebastian Anita
Page and Johnny Mack Brown

MANY famous of Broadway provide the
1V1
Indiana band featured Indiana
Raston
production
fe-lik presentation.
Broadway" first Pubx production Santy
10 Of the first Of the Publx productions with plot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

When the Murat opens on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 7, with the
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson's
movies, "Simba," Mrs. johnson
will be able to prove what a good
shot she is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
NEGROES ROUTED.
Wakes to See Burglars Flee
Through Window.

Mrs. Gilda Rothfeder,, 944 S. I'LL
nois ST., awoke at 4 a. m. today to
see two Negroes run through her
bedroom and climb out a window.
A purse containing 81 was missing
from her fathers bedroom.
The same two burglars are be-
lieved to have entered the home of
Abe Caleron, 1141 S. Capitol Ave,
and taken his trousers and SIT.
A long-armed burglar reached
through an open window at the
home of Roy Hyatt, 906 Coffey ST.,
and took 81 and a $50 watch from a
table.
Burglars smashed the front door
glass at the Paul Miller Pharmacy,
6l33 E. Washington ST., and stole
cigars, cigarets, fountain pens and
rouge valued at $50.
The front door glass was also
broken at the Bert Frink drug store,
1701 e. Michigan St., where $3460
was taken. Frink told police sos
has mysteriously disappeared from
his store in the past few days.
A sneak thief stole a $45 watch
and So from the room of Miss Billy
Barber, 406 Linden Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
KLINCK ASKS DELAY
Seeks Later Trial Date to
Find Witness.

Attorneys for Earl Klinck, Evans
vile, former D. C.. Stephenson
bodyguard, this afternoon were ar
guing for a continuance of his trial
in Criminal Court from April 3.
Klinck is charged with procuring
a false affidavit.
The Klinck attorneys attempted
to convince Special Judge Thomas
E. Garvin he should delay the trial
because, according to an affidavit
filed by Klinck, Al E. Sanders, chief
defense witness, is somewhere in
San Francisco and mas not been
found.
Klinck is charged with having had
prepared a paper which he pre-
tended was an affidavit by William
Rogers to The effect that Rogers
had been paid money by Boyd Cur
ley. Times editor, and Thomas Ad-
ANS of Vincennes. to testify before
the Senate investigators at st.
Louis that U. S. Senator James F..
Watson carried Ku-Klux Khan
card.
Rogers pointed out subsequently
that this pretended affidavit had the
wrong middle initial in his forged
signature and Klinck was indicted.