Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1923 — Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 2b, 192 b

SERIES OF RAIDS JUNG WEEK-END LANDS 113 IN CELLS Police Hold 24 Men and Two Women on Charges of Drunkenness, Ninety-six men and seventeen women were arrested here during the week-end. The turnkey's slates showed today that fourteen men and four women were charged with operating blind tigers and twenty-four men and two women, with drunkenness. Three men and two women were held on statutory charges. Virgil Price, 30, colored, 553 E. Court St., was arrested Sunday on charges of operating a blind tiger. Three white men found in the Price home were arrested on charge of drunkenness. They gave their names as Henry Lucas. 47, of 1740 Spann Ave.; Leonard Ekiver, 43, of 440 E. "Washington St., and Carl Polen, 26, 1028 E. Ohio St. Lieutenant L'ses Window When Lieutenant Johnson was refused admittance to the home of i'Bessie Dans, 419 W. Ohio St., he entered through a window. He arrested KDrothy Van Hise and Ruth Boyer of 705 Madison Ave. on charges of Vagrancy. Oscar Pra^T= rt 32, colored. 225*4 E. Louisiana St., was arrested on a blind tiger charge when Lieutenant Johnson alleges he saw Prather hand Pete Wise, 605 E. Market St., a half-pint 1 bottle of white mule whisky. William ; Young and his wife, Nolia, 705 N. Senate Ave., charged with operating a blind tiger. The police said they found a gallon jug half full of white mule whisky in their apartment. They arrested Letha Roberts, 615 E. Twenty-Third St.; Barney Andrews, 607 N. Senate Ave., and Sam Fletcher, 705 N. Senate Ave.. who were in the apartment. Horn Taken as Warning Lieuts. Hudson and Johnson visited the residence of Richard Applegate, 31542 N. Delaware St. Stella Zimmerman was in an automobile in front. She started to start the automobile horn as the police rang the door bell. Applegate looked out. saw lieutenant Johnson and ran to the rear of the house, police said. Patrolman Moore alleged he saw Applegate throw lysol into a pitcher. The police broke in and arrested Applegate on, charges of operating a blind tiger, intefering with an officer, vagrancy and associating. The Zimmerman woman was charged with interfering with an officer, vagrancy and a statutory charge. The police also arrested two men found in the place. iiIEGRO BETTER THAN IMMIGRANTS'—WIZARD Evans Says Industries of North Sought Colored Labor. Bv Times Special FRENCH LICK. Ind„ May 28 —The American negro is a much more desirable citizen than hundred? of immigrants who from southern Europe, said Dr. H. W. Evans, Atlanta. Ga., imperial wizard. Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan, who is stopping here. “The negro problem is one that must be solved by the people of the North. The constitutional rights of the negro cannot he taken away except by a constitutional amendment. "During the last year great industries of the North, which usually recruit their unskilled labor from the flow of immigrants from Europe, have had many agents in the South who have taken advantage of the present agitation about the Klan to misrepresent the Klan to the negro and scare him into emigrating from the South." PAY ROLL BANDITS ARE SOUGHT AT ST. LOUIS Gangsters Relieved Responsible for 545.000 Hold-up. ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 28.—Police and postal authorities searched recesses of St. Louis' underworld today members of "Egan’s Rats,” notorious gangster band, believed to have participated in the hold-up of the Staunton, 111., postmaster Saturday night, escaping with a $4.",.000 pay roll. NATURE CLUB MEMORIAL Organization Honors Early Members for Activity. A wreath of flowers on the large bowlder in Woollen’s Garden dedicated by members of the Nature Study Club to the memory of William Watson Woollen, today marks the club's tribute to its founder. Members of the club met Saturday and honored birthday anniversaries of three of its most distinguished members —Woollen, founder and first president; Dr. Frank B. Wynn, killed last year on a mountain climing trip In the Canadian Rockies, and Henry J. Hale, senior member. S. 0. V. HONOR WAR DEAD Services Held at Meridian St. Bridge in Pouring Rain. Standing in pouring rain, members of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary paid I tribute to flhe heroic dead at the Meridian St. bridge over Fall creek Sunday afternoon. Ritualistic service for sailors and aviators was read. Patriotic songs ftrere sung. Airplanes that were to Tiave dropped wreaths into the creek were not permitted to leave Schoen field, Ft. Harrison, because of the storm. Held in Stabbing Louis Lindsey, 65, colored, of 1520 Columbia Ave., is charged with assault and battery and drawing deadly ■weapons. Lindsey, police say, stabbed Elmer Williams, 29, colored, 1450 Wartlndale Ave., several times near the heart, after an argument over liquor.

‘Girl’ Is Screen’s Choicest Cameo; Hard Job to Fit Elephant Into Movie

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN { i PTAHE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN J WEST” is the screen's I"*" choicest cameo. I compare this photoplay to a cameo because “Mister” Webster in his .big book of words defines as "a I gem carved in relief.” The "Girl” movie dates back to those days of play construction when the play was the thing. It tells a big love story in % - if-.ir, .1-. syn A a klg way. The people concerned are real men ,j and women, not H-jPP steam-heated 1mW ltatlons. It Is o jdp an old ashiofned melodrama and - $ how frail and V • % f* ;? , weak does some -jj of our "current day" creampuff dramas appr pear in eomparIson. This old - play has teeth and backbone. SYLVIA Its very name BREAMER as a photoplay attractions invites respect and after you have seen it, it is my prediction you will think the movies are more grand and glorious than ever before. I wanted to stand up on my feet and yell with real joy while I witnessed this movio at the Circle. I know that such a yelling stunt isn’t just being done this season, but I nearly yielded, but I can “yell” with jcy as much as I please in this department. “The Girl of the Golden West,” as a photoplay rather challenges the entire movie world. This picture takes its place right alongside with the few top-notch photoplays.* This Edwin Carewe production has the real stuff In it which makes a super-photoplay. Asa movie the “Girl” is just as glorious entertainment as it was when Blanche Bates played In it upon the stage many years ago. The Cast Is as Good in Every Detail as the Story Sylvia Breamer plays the role of the “girl” and she puts a real heart and soul in the body of our heroine who stakes all in one game of cards. She Is nearly nagnlficent in the car scene with the sheriff where the stakes are the “girl” of her bandit sweetheart. Here is true heart melodrama, wonderfully acted. Russell Simpson has mad* a name for himself in this movie. In any production of the "Girl” it seems that the sheriff makes individual history. 1 Simpson seems to be a “carving” . ’:f on yfuBNUSSfEm This " a queer mixture of the \ law and a high £ sense of duty Jf JHfe. when honor is at stake in & card game. He is a $ good gambler. 4Sm> a1 w ays plays uNNkI JSSj straight, and is riff af" M sSH sure of his aim iSj ¥ when he trains Wt . 4 t his trusty "shooter” on an outlaw. but he looses RUSSELL his biggest game SIMPSON of cards. I doubt if you will find a better drawn character than the sheriff of Simpson in ail the movies which have been ma.de. Our hero, of course, is the bandit who falls head over heels in love with the "girl." This good bad man Is played by J. Warren Kerrigan. Never has Kerrigan looked so “sheikish.” Our hero is a most gallant gentleman. The best w'ork that Kerrigan has done in the last ten years. Must heap lot of applause on Rosemary Theby as the worthless dance hall girl. Here Is an insolently but splendidly played role. Excellent. The entire cast is as excellent as the chief players. The direction masterful and the photography wonderful. lam my watching words —No better movie has ever been made than "The Girl of the Golden West.’ ’ See it at the Circle this week and see if I am right. And Don’t Forget the Wonderful Music I always look for the dew upon the flowers in the morning. Dew is always appropriate. So when I go to hhe Circle I expect to hear appropriate music. This week Is no exception to the rule hut it proves the rule to better advantage. Modest Altschuler and the Circle orchestra are playing the big overture, "112” by Tschaikowsky. Here Is splendid musical food and the

Meetings Here Tuesday Purchasing Agents Association. Luncheon. Severin. Indiana Motor Buss Association. Luncheon. Lincoln. Durant Motors Company. Meeting. Lincoln. Stutz Motor Car Company. Convention. Stutz Motor Car Company factory. Indianapolis Ladies Whist Club. Severin. St. Mihlel Loer Post, American Legion. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. American Legion, Post 84. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypool. I. A. A. U. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Paint, Oil and Varnish Club! Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Grace Presbyterian men. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club. Lunchean. Splnk-Arms. American Chemical Society. Luncheon, 12:15 p. m. Seventh floor C. of C. B. P. O. E., No. 13. Lodge meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni. Luncheon. Lincoln. American Legion. Luncheon. Severin.

banquet is splendidly served by the orchestra. Asa feature, Thomas Cox and Arthur Deming play a duet for French horn and flute with the orchestra. The number is the tantalizing "Serenade.” The bill includes a news weekly and a Bobby Vernon comedy. It is a history making week at the Circle this week. -I- -I- -!- The Elephant Had to Fit and “Oscar” Does Fit the Camera It’s some job to fit a full grown elephant into a movie. Am sure of that after seeing “Oscar,” a trained elephant, In “Soul ■if ' ’ of the Beast” at ' iSI tlle “Oscar” Isn’t the sort an an *' 4S| mal which one * would to put his arms around, because it would be some job. MB "Oscar" is able to prove that an elephant can do more than push \ ; - circus wagons \ VJB* . and march in a ' parade. "Oscar" is pretty much of MADGE an actor. At least BELLAMY I found the big boy to be such a critter. The camera man must have had one awful job to make "Oscar” fit into the lense of the camera, but he did a good job. "Oscar” plays one of the chief roles in this movie. I consider "Soul of the Beast’’ a novelty film. It isn't often that one sees an elephant playing opposite human beings, but that is what actually happens in this movie. Madge Bellamy and Cullen Landis seem like midgets when "Oscar” is around. Might add that "Oscar” slings a wicked trunk. This elephant gives the villain a well deserved shower bath. I beHeve that “Oscar" would have drowned the villain it Madge Bellamy had not told “Oscar" to turn off the shower. A small town circus is first presented. It exposes the fact that the “wild girl" of a circus side show isn’t a? wild as the announcer would make one believe. Miss Bellamy Is first seen as the trainer of "Oscar” and later she is pressed Into service as the “wild girl” of the circus. She gets her freedom when a storm tears the big top to pieces. Madge and “Oscar” become children of the forest Then Cullen Landis ns a crippled violinist in a Canadian dance hall is in trodueed. Then the romance begins “Oscar” becomes jealous and the villain becomes active.

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Shortest Line Fastest Time Chicago Four Fast Trains Daily Each One as Good as the Best CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE KY. “The Hoosler” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 8:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago .... 12:45 P. M. “Chicago Limited” Leaves Indianapolis - . - 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station * 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 4;55 P. M. “Monon Flyer” Leaves Indianapolis • - - 4:30 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 9; 10 P. M. “Mid-Night Special” Leaves Indianapolis - • • 1:00 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 1:15 A. M. Arrives Chicago .... 7:10 A. M. Sleeper ready in Union Station at 9 P. M. All trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop. When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way TICKET OFFICES s Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station, Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk. ' Telephone Circle 4600 * 143

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Soul of the Beast” will not make* film history but it is a novelty, and novelties are welcome strangers these days in movie land. Schuyler Alward and his orchestra have some pleasing musical surprises this week at the Ohio. The bill includes a strange dream movie and a new’s weekly. At the Ohio all week. -I- -I- -IOur Mary Again Pleases In One of Her Best Movies “Daddy Long Legs,” one of the best pictures that Mary Pickford has ever made, has been revived and is being shown as the feature attraction at Mister Smith’s this week. In this picture Mary is seen as the drudge of an orphan asylum, who is a leader In all the childish pranks of that institution. Wesley “Freckles” Barry plays opposite Miss Pickford in the early part of the picture, and the two of them are the cause for much merriment. One of the members of the board of trustees of the asylum becomes interested in Mary and becomes a self appointed guardian. The little orphan girl learns to love him through letters they w r rite back and forth, but he is known only as “Daddy Long Legs,” the name she herself had given him. He finally arranges for her entrance to a girl's finishing school. She decides to become a novelist. In order to repay her guardian. At first she is advised to continue her studies and forget about writing, hut finally she writes about, the orphanage and becomes famous. A little pathos in injected into the story when, on graduation day, she graduated with high honors and there is no one there to meet her, not even “Daddy Long Legs.” Because of her fame as a writer she Is invited to the home of one of the first families, where she finds two suitors for her hand. One she says is too young and the other sho loves, but turns down because of her allegiance to “Daddy Long Legs.” She finally learns that the maa she loves and “Daddy Long Legs” are one and the same. Happy ending. Mahlon Hamilton, Marshall Neilan and others are in the cast. The program includes "See Indianapolis First," a worth while film that has been reviewed before in thes-l columns. (By the Observer.) •I- -I- -!• The legitimate theaters today are offering the following: "Six Cylinder Love,” at English’s; "The Girl of the Golden West," at the Murat; musical comedy and movies, at the Rialto; "Plantation Days,” at the Broadway, and Jim and Betty Morgan, at the Palace.

AERIAL CIRCUS TO WELCOME FLIERS OF T-2 AT DAYTON Coast-to-Coast Plane and Pilots Due Home Today, By United Press DAYTON. Ohio. May 28.—A1l Dayton prepared today for the triumphant arrival of Lieuts. John A. Macßeady and Oakey G. Kelly. They were to wing their way into home-town atmosphere in the veteran plane T-2 late this afternoon. America’s greatest aerial carnival was to atend their return from San Diego, Cal., whence the two premier army pilots flew from New York In one hop. Mrs. Macßeady, who married Lieutenant Macßeady in California a few days after he had spanned the continent, is scheduled to arrive by train from the West at the same time the huge T-2 noses in to the vicinity of McCook Field. Six aerial circus events calling for

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Pride "Breathes there a man with soul so dead” in our city who is indifferent to the opinion which strangers carry back to their respective communities after a short stay with us. • Where such a man Is unconcerned to the extent of overcharging Speedway visitors Just because the opportunity is afforded, he is doing our city far more damage than can be measured by the small amount of gain which he receives. Any unfavorable experience of this kind should be reported to the BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, G. F. Olwin, Secretary-Manager. 203 Chamber of Commerce. Lincoln 1471.

the appearance of twenty-two planes In the air at the same time, will start as soon as the T-2 is sighted. WOMAN DENIES ‘DUEL’ By United Press ROCHESTER, N. V., May 28 —Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, wife of a physician, apeared at a hospital sufTeringg from sword cuts said to have been received in a scuffle with Miss Mabel L. Grant, who lives in her home. Mrs. Wheeler denied there had been a “duel,” as reported.

BLUE GRAY MEET Confederate Monument Decorated in Greenlawn Cemetery. Wreaths upon the base of the Confederate monument In Greenlawn cemetery, Oliver Ave. and White River, today marked the tribute oi the Blue and the Gray to Confederate soldiers. The old shaft was decorated twice Sunday by the soldiers’ committee of

Thousands of Indiana People Praise Tanlac

Mrs. Loncrema McDonald Among The Latest To Be Restored By Celebrated Years’ Trouble Ended. Joining the thousands of other Indiana people who are praising Tanlac for restoring their health, strength and happiness. Mrs. LonCrema. McDonald, R. F. D. 1, Terre Haute, says: “Since taking Tanlac myself. I can understand why so many people are praising it, for it's one medicine that does just what they say it will. It has rid me of a case of stomach trouble that had just about made a nervous and physical wreck of me. My stomach got cut of order three years

the W. T. C. Mrs. Florence B. Richards as chairman, and by the Southern Club, with D. T. Praigg, president, in charge. In the Southern Club’s ceremony, W. W. Robbins, past commander of the Robert Anderson post, G. A. R., and a Union veteran, clasped hands with W. J. Price, 2126 Ave., a Confederate veteran. Plans for removal of the old manument to Garfield Park were outlined by the Southern Club.

ago, and I got to where what I ate hurt me so had it seemed to do me more harm than good, and at times I was actually afraid to eat anything. I .had headaches and weak spells, was so nervous I couldn’t get any restful sleep, and many a day I was go weak I had to let my housework go undone. "Tanlac was the only medicine that helped me. I now eat and enjoy three good meals every day, sleep just fine and never have a headache or weak spell. In fact, I never felt better In my life, and since Tanlac has restored my strength, my housework is just good recreation for me. I’ll always praise Tanlac.” ** Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 -million bottles sold.—Adv.

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