Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1923 — Page 7
JBiLOA. t>,
TOURISTS HINDER EXCAVATION WORK Scientists Disagree Over Age of Pharoah King, By United Press LUXOR, .Egypt, Feb. 8. —Interest of scientists uncovering relics of the •'Pharoah age” turned from Tut-Ankh-Amert’s tomb to Qtmlekebir in the Assious district, where discoveries indicative of prehistoric man in Egypt were reported today. The new find, according to word here, consists of a number of human and animal bones of unusual size. Excavation of Tut-Ankh-Axuen’s tomb progressed slowly today, owing to failure of the electric light plant supplying current for the ante-cham-ber. The great number of tourists flocking here also handicapped workers. Three shiploads of tourists are anchored in the river opposite Luxor, while the local population has also enormously increased in the last few days. Experts were still in dispute over the age of King Tut-Ankh-Amen, some insisting articles taken from the tomb show him to have been a boy of 17 or IS years, and that his wife was little more than a child.
Rogers Is Only Veteran Actor in 'Legend’ Movie
,By JAMES W, DEAN NEY7 YORK, Feb. S. —The photodramatization of Washington Irving's “Legend of Sleepy Hollow" will challenge the attention of all who assume an analytic attitude toward the movies. The director of the picture never before has directed a picture. He is Pidwari Venturing architect, designer nd inferior decoration. His assistant is Warren Fro mm e, who also never has wielded the megaphone. "Will Rogers, the central character, will be the only one in the cast with extensive experience before the camera. Lois Meredith, Ben Hendricks, Jr., Nancy Chase and others in the cast are experienced stage players but' have had little or no training In screen work. Gael Steams Clancy, producer, selected such a director and cast because he believed a more artistic result would be achieved, that an experienced director would inject much of the hekum that is evident In many films because so many directors manufacture all their photoplays from the spine ingredients in the same proportions. This experiment may result In an artistic film if Venturlni in seeking to bring original ideas to the screen recognizes the limitations of the camera. There is less doubt about the efficacy of employing green players. They stand better chance of showing some inspiration in their work. Betty Compson, Thomas Meighan, Lon Chaney, Joseph Dowling and others who appeared in "The Miracle Man" have never since equalled the work, they did in that film. They were new, comparatively speaking, to the work. They were enthusiastic, inspired by the opportunity to act. Since they have been recognized as great players they merely act. • • • YVHI Rogers, although. a screen veteran, will probably not appear out of place in a cast of new players. The secret of his success on stage and screen is an assumed an attitude of being new in his work and not acquainted with what is expected of him.
. , , Back Bad Smce IfcJlgjßjp the Grip? 4ft• T~XOES your back ache day after I day with a dull, unceasing/%?L i throb? Are you tired, wom- \ out: an d discouraged just about W\ ,vSly|ily.t iM ready to “give up?” Then why put up " viJSffl ’ with such needless suffering? Why "Every Pictxzn '"" % M Ur not look to your kidneys, which are so • TeUsaStory ” • W likely at fault? Chances are a cold, a chill, or a strain has weakened your kidneys. Poisons have accumulated in the .system, that well kidneys would have filtered off. IPs little wonder, then, you have that constant backache, those headaches, dizzy spells, and sharp, rheumatic twinges. You may have annoying bladder irregularities, too, and feel nervous, “blue” and irritable. Don’t wait until serious or chronic kidney* disease sets in. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:
N. Bowers, Blacksmith, 909 W. New York St, says: “Several year* ago my kidneys got out of order. I had a sharp stitch across my kidneys and I conld hardly straighten. The kidney secretions were changeable In color. I had a heayy feeling across my back. Doan's Kidney Pill* deserve the credit of curing that, attack.” (Statement given Oct. 24. ;F2L) Q,a Sept. 22, 1923, Mr. Bowers added: “My former recommendation of Doan's " Kllney Pills holds good. I have had nc return of kidney trouble.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Boy Scouts Begin Celebration of Anniversary Week by Demonstrating Ways in Which First Aid Can Serve to Save Lives and Help Injured
Here are boys from Boy Scout Troops Nos. 28, 20, 21 and 46 giving and receiving first aid in a contest at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. | George Hayes, 12, of 2041 Central Ave., Edgar Claffey, 12, of 2918 Talbott Ave., and Theodore Sperry, 15, of 3920 Lomond Ave., all of Troop No. 26, the first team on the left in the picture, won first place.
Rogers has decided he would rather play for the 'lead ones. "I have never jet been given a word of praise from a living author whose characters I have brought to life on the screen,” he said recently. "One qf ’em I knew weil I haven’t seen hide nor hair of since I did one of his pictures. “Hereafter I’ll appear in works of dead authors, although I’ve heard Will Shakespeare turned over in his grave when he heard I appeared in 'Doubling for Romeo.’ "Now I understand since I’m playing Ichabod Crane for Washington Irving that descendants of the' original Ichabod are living and I suppose
Famous Movie Star Booked Here Soon
EUGENE O’BRIEN A move star, Eugene O’Brien, is coming in person to the Murat for & limited engagement in "Steve,” opening Feb. 12. Mrs. Thomas Whifferr, known as "the gyand old lady of the stage,” is a member of the cast. f
Mrs. Lucille Harrison, 436 Minerva Street, says: “A few years ago after I had the ‘fin,’ my kidneys broke down and I suffered with backaches. I got up roomings with such a dull aching and soreness across my kidneys, I couldn’t do my housework. I felt dizzy and had headaches. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills, which I purchased at Huder’s Drug Store, an i they were the right remedy for me. They helped me right along until I was free from the backaches, headaches and dizziness.”
Not only do scouts learn the theory, but they practice first aid as well. Every year scouts assist Red Cross nurses in first aid at the State fair. Only recently Scouts Charles Mahan, 14, of 1315 Finley Ave., and Ralph Adams, 13, of 1211 Brandbury St., 6aved the life of Richard Mitchell, 8, of 1037 Talbott Ave., by using artificial respiration after the young-
I’y be trailed by some Crane person and then I’ll become crow bait.’’ -I- I- IThe impression of Ichabod Crane gained by school children is generally that of an elongated, angular, emaclteed dolt. Thus It may be hard to conceive Will Rogers in that role. Rogers is not elongated. However, none can say he IS not angular and he can readily affect emaciation. He ought to do. •I- -I- -!- Next week, the Apollo will present Will Rogers in the "legend” movie under the title of “The Headless Horseman.” The engagement will begin Sunday afternoon. -I- -I’ -I.Many Attractions on View Today at Local Theaters The shows on view today include: The Ukrainian National Chorus, at the Cadle Tabernacle; Reene Robert, dancer, at Keith’s; Officer Vokes and Den, at the Lyric; “The Third Alarm,” at English’s; ’Flappers of 1923," at the Broadway; “The Revue Resplen dent.” at the Palace; musical comedy, at the Rialto; "The Worldly Madon-
AsWri \, SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer” I general. Accept only "Bayer” pack | on package or on tablets you are not; age which contains proper directions ! getting the genuine Bayer product; Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost ; prescribed by physicians for over I few cents. Druggists also sell bottles j twenty-two years and proved safe by of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade | millions for colds, headache, tooth- mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono | ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, aeeticacidester of Salicyllcacld.—Ad- | rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in ! vertiaement.
er boy had broken through leo and nearly drowned in a lagoon at Garfield Park. Today scouts started celebrating Anniversary Week, lasting until Feb. 15. Scouts will do what every one else does on his birthday—dress up. They will try to be especially spick and span during the week and to show in every way possible their knowledge of first aid, safety first,
nu,” at the Apollo; “Broken Chains,” at the Ohio; “The Voice From the Minaret,” at the Circle; Helen Gibson in "Nine Points of the Law,” at the Isas, and “The Half Breed,” at Mister Smith’s. HUNGRY CHILDREN CUT FREE BREAD RATION Eighty-Eight Chicago Chain Stores Are Swamped. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. B—Free bread today was dispensed only to those making a purchase of 60 cents or more. The eighty-eight chain stores distributing free bread were forced to take this action following a raid on the stores by armies of children carrying pennies. Housewives were unable to get into the stores. Officials of the company declared 150,000 loaves were distributed yesterday.
F. M. Down, Painter, 826 Prospect Street, says: "My kidneys broke down several years ago and I had dull, nagging backaches and pains across my kidneys. It was hard for me to stoop or straighten and the action of my kidneys was irregular. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they fixed me up. The aches and pains left and my kidneys acted regularly,”
11l Pi I Alii AA Hi 'lJjjlft jLJLxVjJhb
camping and woodcraft and other things a scout must know. F. O. Belzer, chief scout executive, tells a remarkable story of a boy’s use of first aid. “This was when we first organized hero,” Belzer said. "I have forgotten the boy’s name, but he wanted to become a scout and his mother objected. "One day an artery in her arm was severed and she was in danger of bleeding to death. No doctor was available, but through the boy’s ready knowledge of first aid the blood was stopped. The mother’s aversion to scouting was turned avidity."
=====.-.=rv—- — 7~e—=s=. ■ ; ■■ \ sThe New York Store—Established 1853^^= 3,2oofi&irs of Womens New Spring And here we find black satin pump* Si yUKTa boasting large colonial buckles of fare- §3 HM _ Ha i i&nd mmm very smart woman. On sale at §3.77. ycx / * # From Three Very Select Makers , Among the Finest in America! New Spring Shoes That Were Manufactured to Sell at SB, $lO and sl2 Alert to the newest expression of _ style distinction, you will be quick to recognize the latest mode in these black W ll( , ■ ■ ~ ,11,L„ a flrru fit to the foot of fashion are these W ) f ByUraii^/ black patent colonial pumps with hro- /BMfiW/ /JraßSftSnfci''/.r * caded satin buckles. On sale at $3.77. T<l V • • • i we selected \ s conc.rn, fllyl3giu.l3d A little touch of fancy stitching is eboes are ill) \ graea of line one way of saying spring. You will sd- regarded as J; 4 —that mlt the Introduction In this one-strap among tbs f K fcl ’ % 1 ‘'belongs” t* tongue patent leather punm is most almost select IIH I V MfiBaMBEMB 1 costliest On In America! , - . .Petti, t,. Dr, ——,*
SALESMAN FREED ON DEATH CHARGE Harry Elmore Acquitted in Fire Truck Crash; Harry Elmore, 37, automobile salesman, 24 Christian Place today stood vindicated a charge of involuntary manslaughter. A jury in Criminal Court late Wednesday found him not guilty in the death of George Mumford, city fireman, on Dec. 21, 1921. Elmore’s automobile collided with a forty-eight foot fire truck at Meridian and Fourteenth Sts. Mumford was fatally injured. Witnesses testified Elmore, another young man and two women were returning from Garden Point. Each of the men had had one drink of peach brandy, a Christmas present, after which they had thrown the bottle away “because the brandy wasn't fit to drink,” according to testimony. Some witnesses said Elmore wa3 running fifty miles an hour, others said twenty-five to thirty-five. When the truck appeared from behind a hedge. Elmore said he swung his car as far to the other side of the street as possible, but the truck hit the rear end. Young Man Disappears Ezra McLellan, 19, of 815 Arbor Ave., was missing today. McLellan, five feet eight inches tall, weighs 135 pounds. When he left home he was wearing a green overcoat, blue trousers, blue cap and tan 6hoes.
MOTHER JONES BLAMES PROHIBITION FOR UNREST Aged Labor Organizer Recovers From Illness. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. B.—lndustrial unrest can be trs-ced directly to prohibition, ’’Mother” Jones, 92-year-old organizer for the United Mine Workers, declared while visiting labor officials. "Mother” Jones has been ill in Washington for three months, but declared she was fully recovered. “Why should ambassadors and the wealthy be allowed liquor and the laboring classes denied wine and beer?” Mother Jones asked. New House Is Stripped Detectives are searching for a thief who stripped anew house at 1015 N Tuxedo St. of electric switches, brasr water faucets and drop lights. Ed Paschel, 3409 E. Tenth St., contractor, notified police.
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest carthartie-Isxatlve In the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Casearets.” One or two tonight will empty your
DEMO DONKLY AFTCRA RIDER Cox, McAdoo, Smith, Davis and Hearst Mentioned, By United yews NEW TORK. Feb. B.—The Demo cratic donkey is making advances to five men to lead the party In the presidential elections of 1924, according to Norman Mack, Democratic national committeeman of New York State. Mack, who is about to depart for Talm Beach on a holiday, declared that these have the best chance for the nomination: James Cox, William G. McAdoo, Governor Smith, John W. Davis and William Randolph Hearst.
bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Casearets never stive u up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Casearets too.—Advertisement.
