davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
KOCHANSKI IS
Great MASTER
OF The VIOLIN
Polish Artist Is Given Won
derfuI Ovation at
Murat.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

When will we ever learn in Indi-
annapolis to support good music in
sufficient terms to make it self-sup-
porting regardless of the artist?
That was the question which
made me hot under the collar yes
terday afternoon on leaving the
Murat after the concert of Kochan-
ski, Polish violinist.
Many people stopped to tell Ona
3. Talbot that it was shame that
so few people were there to hear
this truly great artist.
We seem to buy violinists only
when KreiSler or Heifetz are pres
ent. We seem to think in violin
terms only when those two names
are mentioned. I surely am flnC-
ing no fault with any support that
these two great men receive, but
I am protesting against the refusal
of Indianapolis to support other
great violinists in programs of good
music. And Kochanski is great
artist No doubt about that. lie
has created most profound i'm
preston in New York because of
his artistry.
But Indianapolis didn't seem to
know him yesterday in sufficient
terms to give him the house that
he deserved. He even delayed his
concert so that his program could
be changed on request of several
well-known musicians of this city
who wanted him to play 1.-THE
Devil"s Thrill" Probably the stu
dent of the technique of violin play
was more interested in that num-
der than the layman, but Kochanski
certainly showed his masterful con-
troll of his fingers and the bow in
this number.
1t was in the Largo Of Vivaldi's
concerto A Minor" that we got our
first real introduction of Kochan-
skis great light and high tone.
From then on, this mastea' had his
audience at his feet. He does not
rely upon any stage pose to get
him over. He arrives on the stage
in a business-like manner and
starts to play intelligently and beau
tifully.
"Cortage" was programmed but he
gave it as an encore. Here was
haunting, beautiful melody played
masterfully.
One of the novelties of the pro-
gram was Koschanski's own COM
position, Flight" dedicated to
Colonel Charles Lindbergh. I never
heard Wieniawski's La Carnival
Russo" played more beautifully.
Ona B. Talbot has no apology for
bringing Kochanski to the Murat as
the opening artist of her afternoon
series. Good music deserves to be
supported and it is no excuse for
small attendance, even if the artist
is not we'll known here.
Indianapolis owes an apology for
so many missing a rare musical
treat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

night Bill gets leave from his ship
and is lucy enough to save a young
girl who has decided to end lot Of
troubles by making a hole in the
ocean, as she calls it. Bill reScues
the girl and takes her to his room.
Betty Compson is the girl and when
she RECEIVERS sufficiently to know
what is going on she is not quite
sure whether to be thankful or sorry,
Anyway she falls in love with this
big brute who has done her the
first friendly turn in years.
Bill in his delicate way decides
that his girl friend needs some new
clothes and on discovering that the
only shop close by is closed he
pushes the door open and helps
himself, with unpleasant conse-
quences later on.
Baclanova is given very few
chances in this picture to do all
that she is capable of. In the
scenes where she appears she is of
course the center of the stage. She
is an actress of exceptionable abil-
ity when one stops and thinks about
it and then remembers the many
baby faces and f1apper types which
we see so often now. In this pic
ture Baclanova is the wife Of p sea
captain who has forgotten ali his
husbandly duties. He has reached
the point where his wife has to
warn him to stay away from other
women for his own safety, not for
her personal feelings as one would
suppose. He makes a try for Bills
new girl friend and is Immediately
given a sample of big Bills method
of settling an argument, namely a
right to the jaw.
Although this picture is not the
equal of Bancroft's last one, or
Baclanova's, either, it is entertain
ing and thrilling. Bancroft brings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
COLLECTIONS FIXED
Sets Days to Gather Ashes
West of White River.

Truly Nolen, garbage collection
superintendent, announced a sched-
ule for ash and garbage collection
west of White river.
Nolen said the west side schedule
inadvertently was omitted from the
general list given out Saturday.
The west side garbage schedule:
Monday-All territory between Morris
and hte Vandalis railroad.
Tuesday-White river to Belmont be-
tween Vandalia and West Michigan.
Wednesday west of White river All
: territory between Michigan and Tenth
Thursday (west OF White river)-All
territory south of Morris street.
Friday-All territory west of Belmont
satHrday@Aii territory west Of the river
and north or Tenth
Ashes
All territory west Of White river thC t
lies north Of the Vsndalia railroad is col
iected on Saturday.
All territory west of White river and
south of Vandalia railroad is collected or
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
NEW SITE OFFERED
Airport Tract Submitted to
City Officials.

Another site of 1,025 acres for a
municipal airport was submitted to
city officials today by L. H. Lewis,
.ormer real estate board president.
Lewis said the proposed tract is
southwest of the city in the vicin-
ity of Candy, five miles from the
city limits. Lewis offered the
ground to the city for 1858 an acre,
considerably cheaper than several
other tracts under consideration.
There are 300 acres which are
well drained and can be used in
forty eight hours" Lewis said.
Mayor L. Ert Slack declined to
say whether any other new sites had
been offered.
IT may call a meeting of my air
port committee this week to con-
slider the proposed SITES" Slack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
PROBE CHILLY VOTE
QUARTERS IN FOURTH
Sixth Precinct of Ward Under
County Boards Eye.

County election commissioners to-
day investigated complaints received
from voters in the Sixth prencinct
of the Fourth ward on the location
of the voting place in the rear of
3040 Kenwood avenue. Democratic
Chairman LIE Roy j. Reach wrote a
letter stating the place was in a
garage without proper heat and
light facilities.
Democratic Commissioner James
E. Deery was to visit the voting place
this afternoon. County Clerk
George o. Hutsell said the garage
was used during the rimary, but the
board planned to locate the voting
booth in the house at that address.
Commissioners also will investi-
gate location of the voting place at
1904 East Michigan street, in the
Sixteenth precinct of the Ninth
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

us a real character as the stoker on
a short holiday. 1t is Of the swag-
gering type which fits him so well
in which he is the master of all
that surrounds him. If he wants
anything, he takes it; either that or
he proceeds to take a part what
ever place he happens to be in.
On the stage the Country Club
FIrolic" is the center Of attraction.
Duffin and Draper, a man and
woman dancing team, are the spe-
cialty hits of the bill. The woman
in this act does eccentric dancing
that is revelation in suppleness
of movement. Their dance is
sort of doll dance affair, with the
woman acting every bit like a rag
doll come to life. 1t seems as if
she hasn't a bone in her body at
times.
Charlie Davis and his band come
in for their usual share Of applause
and offer a good program of srappy
tunes and melodies.
On view at the Indiana. CBy j.
T. HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Of the drug and medical trades Of
this section. Konjola has sprung
into national prominence almost
over night and it is all due to its
wonderful restoration powers-its
method OF giving new health when
all other medicines and treatments
had failed. This is due to the
twenty-five roots and herbs that
are combined with other recognized
medical ingredients in this medi-
cine. With the taking of Konjola
the inner-system is cleansed and
invigorated into more normal,
healthy action. The reaction Of this
master remedy on the system is
described in detail by Mr.. Jack Par
sons, 1705 North New Jersey street,
this city, who is a well-known pian-
ist, having broadcast from several
radio stations and at present is locat-
ed in this city, where he is appear
ing as soloist over a local station.
''Konjola deserves the best I can
say for it as 1 have received much
benefit since taking a six weeks
treatment" said Mr.. Parsons. IT am
not in the habit of indorsing any
preparation, but since Konjola has
restored me to the health which 1
formerly enjoyed I believe it only
right that tell others about it.
MY trouble seemed to be caused
more or less from the sluggish, tor
pid condition of my liver. This
gave me a WORKOUT feeling most of
the time with headaches to cause
additional misery. This ailment
upset my general health and as
result I became all rundown. My
appetite was far from being normal
and what did eat refused to digest
properly. I was told this came from
the failure of my liver to throw off
the bile that gathered in my system.
Naturally was unable to attend to
my work in an efficient manner and
began looking about for something
to tone and invigorate my system.
ut was not necessary that I
search very far because the very
first medicine that was recommend
ed to me was Konjola. 1 had heard
a great deal about it before and
did not hesitate to give it a trial.
OF course, this statement proves
that this medicine was exactly what
always needed. AS I said before
Konjola made me feel like an en-
tirely different person-giving me
more energy and thus enabling me
to be more efficient in my work. I
could talk on forever but would
never be able to express my graft
tude for the benefits I have derived
from Konjola. 1t is needless to say
that my liver is functioning per-
fectly and the various symptoms it
had caused are permanently ended.
do hope that others in poor health
will give Konjola a trial"
The files Of Konjola are brim-
ming over with such Endorsements
all voluntarily given by people who
have been restored 70 glorious
health. 1t is sound reasoning to be-
lieve that what this medicine has
done for others it will do for you.
You are under no obligation to visit
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, this city, where he
is meeting the public every day and
| introducing and explaining the
merits of this medicine.-Advertise-
mSut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29


Paul Hartman, played by Gilbert
Roland, and Nika Turgenov as
played by Arnold Kent. The first
is an officer in the Austrian army
and the other is a Russian officer.
During a rather dramatic scene,
Mary Ann convinces both Paul and
Nika that she had nothing to do
with the killing. After some time,
they get honest employment for her
and she starts on the right road.
Then the triangle forms-both men
love her honestly. She decides upon
Paul and that decision in a rather
questionable situation makes an
enemy of Nika for both of them.
War is declared and both leave TO
fight in their respective armies.
We get the war cloud and effects
of war in many scenes. We see the
Russians ready to invade the village
in which Mary Ann lives. Nika is
the commanding officer and Mary
Ann is taken prisoner.
From then on the picture becomes
sex and pretty strong stuff at that.
Nika declares that if Mary Ann
will come to him freely for mis-
hour of pleasure he will let sew
eral worthless high class citizens
go free. One Of the citizens is
really an Austrian spy in disguise.
They plead with her to pay the
price and under a patriotic plea
she goes to Nika.
Then of course, Paul and his
army arrive and Nika is fatally
injured but he brags of his hour
with Mary Ann and Paul realizes
what Mary Ann is. Mary Ann can
not tell why she did it and Paul
does not learn until an Austrian
general and his officers declare at
a ceremonial that it was Mary
AIMS patriotism that enabled them
to defeat the enemy.
And then Paul decides that Mary
Ann is just the girl for him. Happy
ending.
You will realize at once that there
are several delicate sex problems in
THE Woman Disputed" 1t is ex-
tremely dramatic in tempo. The
story as a theme doesn't ring true.
Miss Talmadge does do some very
stiff emotional acting. Her acting
is much stronger and better than
the theme.
1.-THE Woman Disputed" is a big
picture from a production stand
point. 1t took long time to make
it and it must have cost fortune.
OF course the individual must de-
eide if they like Norma Talmadge
in this sort of a story. 1t is a sound
picture with musical background.
The Metro ovietone vaudeville
includes Walt Roesner and his
orchestra and Odette Myrtil.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

at the Circle. AS
a sound picture,
wings" Is one to
be consid ere d
nearly ideal. AS
you recall it was
first produced as
a road show play
ing the legitimate
theaters at regu-
lar legitim a t e
prices. Now 1t
has been given
movie sound ef-
ects by Paramount
and is being pre-
sented at movie
theaterS all over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
NORMA PLAYS A SAD
DISPUTED WOMAN
Mary Ann Wagner Seems to Me a War Sister of Sadie
Thompson and They Even Dress Alike at Times.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

EARY WAGNER the girl
1Y1 o
Mary Ann appeals to sort Of wartime sister to Sadie
Both they did tragic
time of it.
chief Disputed" which
When first
night looking customer She
police after him. hides him
a Mary
fLpki
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

to show her ap-
probation hides in
her little room. He
hands her a card
bearing the name
of a nobleman.
And then to show
his appreciation
even still more, he
C a I'm ly shoots
himself to death
in Mary AIMS
little room. That
gets Mary Ann in
a bunch of trouble
with the police,
but it gives her a
chance In meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

nova ana Betty
Compson. In the
Docks of New
York" your expec-
tations will be re-
allied, as there is
not a dull moment
in the story.
Bancroft is cast
as Bill Roberts, a
fighting, sea going
coal passer who
always makes a
night of it when
his infrequent leaves
ashore gives him
the opportunity.
Nv aax,a A-a Ia1a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
WELL-KNOWN RADIO
SOLOIST ENDORSES
KONJOLA MEDICINE
Popular Pianist Lauds
Merits of New Medicine
for Relieving Com
mon Ailments.

Men and women in every walk OF
life are coming to the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, to interview
the Konjola Man about the amaz-
ing merits Of the new medicine,
Konjola, that has become the talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

the country at regular movie prices.
Clara Bow, Charles Buddy Rogers,
Richard Arlen and Gary Cooper
have the leading roles. 1t is not
necessary for me to repeat my opin-
ion in any great length regarding
this picture. You know that I con-
slider it one of the finest. 1t is
doing tremendous business at the
Circle.
On view all week at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
MINERS CHIEF SILENT

Every phase of the mining in
dustry was discussed by the execu-
tive board, but nothing took place
that would be of public interest"
stated John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. commenting today on the spe-
cial session of the board which
terminated here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
SOFA HIDES ALCOHOL
Playing Boys Unearth Cache for
Police,

Police today held three five-gallon
cans of alcohol discovered in an
underground cache at Fiftieth street
and Winthrop avenue, Sunday.
Boys in the neighborhood found
the liquor in hole in a foundation
of an uncompIeted house. The cache
was covered with sofa top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
END0W CHICAGO SCHOOL

$1,0O0,000 Contributed During DedI1
cation of Chapel.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ga new chapel
costing nearly 100000 was dedi-
Gated at the University of Chicago
yesterday. The formal dedication
marked the passing of the $35,090,-
900 mark of gifts to that institu-
ton by John D. Rockefeller.
At the same time, John d Rookie
Teller Jr., who dedicated the chapel,
announced that an endov nent fund
of $1,OO0OO0 had been established
for the university by the Laura
Spellman Rockefeller memorial
foundation for the advancement of
religion among students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BANCROFT HAS
A REAL MOVIE STORY

1t is a natural thing to expect
real picture or story in a film
featuring George Bancroft, Bacla-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BREAKS ALL
APOLLO RECORDS

James Kennedy, manager Of the
Apollo, tells me that Al Jolson's
'"The Singing FooP has broken all
box Office records at his theater. 1t
is now in its fourth consecutive week
at the Apollo, and the line still
waits to get into the theater. Even
the police are still called to handle
the great crowds that line the street.
I have never seen anything to equal
this picture for drawing power. 1t
is AL Jolson at his very best. Now
at the Apollo.
Tonight at English's, 1.-THE Green
wich Village Follies" opens a weeks
engagement. DR.. Rockwell, Bios
som Seeley, JAMS and Whalen and
many others are in the cast.
Other theaters today offer: "Sil-
vertoes," at the Lyric; "Saucy Ba-
bies," at the Colonial, and Sugar
Babies" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
wings" CONTINUES
AT THE CIRCLE THEATER

AS I write this, wings" is now in
its second day of its second week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

When she puts the police on the
wrong trail, the man thanks her and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

building. past the flames and the choking
smoke, to help save the others.
He led two people to safety Then he ran
back again. This time he picked up an uncon-
scious man and tried to carry him out. His
own clothing was ablaze; the fumes of burning
paint filled his lungs; but he staggered on, to
collapse just outside the door.
The man he had carried out recovered. But
Carl died-died of the burns he had received
in his rescue work.
The boy was only 20 years old; and our first
thought, probably is, what pity that so fine
young man couldn't have lived to full man.
hood! How tragic that his life had to end so
soon!''
Yet Carl Mosley, dying Of burns outside that
flaming factory, had made perfect success Of
his life. We don't know thing about his early
history; we only know what happened in the
last 10 minutes of his life; but we can be per-
fectly sure that what had gone before was in
every way fine. For it had been the kind of life
that made him ready, when the test came, to
forget his own safety and try to rescue his
comrades.
We like success stories. And Carl Mosley's
is bout the finest that has appeared in long
time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
Presidential Years


President Madden, Of New York University,
has produced figues to disprove the tradition
that presidential election years are always poor
business years. The public has anticipated a
business slump in presidential year because
it supposed business to be cautious when the
political situation is uncertain.
AS matter of record out of 81 presidential
election years IA were periods of great pros
perity, IL found the nation in state of bust
ness depression and nine were normal with but
the least feeling of uncertainty.
In the days when the tariff was a real ma
tional issue and presidential election decided
whether there would be four years of free
trade or tariff protection there was something
for business to view with apprehension.
Greenbackism, Populism and their legitimate
descendant, Organism, were enought to strike
terror into national finance and to stifle in
dustrial and commercial enterprise.
This year the national election can have no
effect upon business conditions. The tariff
is not at issue. There is no radical third party
movement and the two major parties are not
at war on any question that can in any way in
jure or help business.
Dean Madden disagrees with those who blame
the presidential election for the slight increase
in unemployment that ushered in this year.
Moreover, he predicts that, notwithstanding its
being presidential year, 1923 will retrieve it's
early months and make normal record of pros
perity by Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
CHOOSING GOOD WORDS

- ~s>~AN0 OOO~ "
We are so apt to consider disease
as definite thing which attacks
Us unaware, and to which attacks
we are always subject!
Some Of those words most COM
mon IN our language are "ailment,"
attack" seizure" infection -
sickness" complaint" disorder"
and such words calling up word pic
lures Of certain unpleasant condi-
tions which we identity by these
words describing disease.
Our directed thinking il done by
. series of pictures in the mind,
brought out by words with which we
are familiar. Speech is . series Of
emotional or initiative sounds which
express pain, fear, anger, love, etc.
Another kind Of thinking is that
which we do. in our dreams, wheth-
er during sleep, or in what may be
called "day-dreaming."
Therefore, when we think Of dis
ease when we are talking or writ
ing, our minds jump from one word
picture to another. When we sit
and mediate we imagine certain
conditions with which we have been
familiar. Such imaginative and
emotional thinking makes US live
over again experiences Of either
pleasure or pain.
The memory aspect Of the mind
can only think with whatever. mate
rial it has been given through con-
scious thinking. Thus We learn to
think Of disease Is . certain thing
we remember, under the name Of
"apolexy," '"fever," ''tonsilitis, y
tuberculosis" etc. In this way we
form the habit Of classifying dis
eased states, and the more we talk
and write about attacks -
Strokes" and the like, the clearer
our mental pictures Of these un-
pleasant conditions become, and
which rrow into vicious monsters
always waiting just around the
As the sum total Of our mental
powers depend, 50 largely upon our
thinking in word pictures, is it not
logical then to be careful in our Sc
lection Of good words with which to
direct the process Of the mind into
wholesome mental movies :" ID it
not wise to turn from images Of
pain and tragedy to those of health
and joy. and in this simple way
build up. wealth Of good mental
pictures which are not only pleas.
ant. to contemplate, but have the
magic power to grow into super.
pictures by attracting other
thoughts Of like nature?
The physician has the most diff
ficulty with the patient who uses
the largest vocabulary In describ-
ing his symptoms. If this kind of
patient can be taught to avoid
words and thoughts Of sickness and
be just - loquacious in the use Of
such words as vigorous" "well, -