Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOY. 12,1923

159 ARE CAUGHT IN TOILS OF LAW OVER WEEK-ENO Forty-Five Remain in Jail, Unable to Furnish Necessary Bond, It was black coffe and bread this morning for forty-five of the 159 persons arrested over the week-end who were unable to furnish bail and had to remain in city prison. Nineteen women and four boys arrested were taken to the detention home. Thirty-nine men and five women were slated for intoxication. Those charged with bind tiger operation: Joseph Bottos. 22. of KG' IV. Morris St.; Frank Wood, 32. of 322 Indiana Ave.; Guy Marlett. 21, of 2002 N. Capitol Ave.; Herschell Woody, colored. 612 W. Thirteenth St.; Joe Carson, 20.1 2316 Vi W. Washington St.; Louie! Botto, 24, of 1036 S. East St.; Buck Davenport, 32, colored, of 1334 N. Senate Ave.; Gable Anderson, colored, 18, same address; John C-endon, 36, of; 2714 W. St. Clair St.; French Starks, 34, of 2227 Columbia Ave,; Dan Kinkin, 33, of 332 W. Pearl St., also charged with associating; Thomas Malad, 28, of 3714 Rooseveit Ave.; Georgia Layn, 30. colored, of 817 Fowler St., and Emma Owsley, 36, colored, of 632 W. Michigan St. Two Arrested Sam Moses, 27, of 3718 Roosevelt Ave., and Joe Peschot, 32, of 734 Belle Vieu PI., are charged with operating a vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Frank Rider, 29, of 3116 Park Ave.; Tony Ferricane, 24, of 3310 Brookside Pkwy-! Joseph Ray, 24, of 427 S. Alabama St., and Warren Bird, 41, of 619 E. Thirty-Ninth St., are charged with speeding. Ray is also charged with driving through a safety zone. Albert Monroe, 35, of 606 W. Twenty-Ninth St., is charged with allowing minors in his poolroom. Lena Poparad, 22, of 1006 W. Pearl St., and Clara Meyer, alias Peggy Morrison, 21, of 220 W. Morris St, are held on statutory charges. Harry McNutt, 25, of 1533 E. Tenth St., Is charged with associating. Ishmel Boloes, 31, colored. 3228 Prospect St., was arrested after a raid by Lieutenant Hudson and squad and charged with keeping a gaming house. Six negroes there are charged with visiting a gaming house. Game® Are Active Will Alexandra, 30. colored. 1308 Fayette St., is charged with keeping a gaming house and four colored men with gaming. Edgar Northing- i ton, 35, colored. 805*4 Indiana Ave., i also is charged with keeping a J gaming house and four colored men j and two colored women with gaming j and visiting a gaming house. Sherman Lucas, 25. of 56 N. West ' i St. and Florence Lock, colored, 507 j N. West St. are both held -on a statutory charge. William C. Miner. 56, of 706 N. j Haugh St., is charged with unlawful j possession of a revolver. His wife told police "he rar. her out of her home with it,” officers said. William Bluck. 30. of Brazil, Ind.. J Is charged with refusing to pay taxi bill. Charles Fox. 33, of 6000 Cooper Ave.. and Andy Gilicko, 33, of 346 Limestone St., are charged with violation of the picketing ordinance. Police say they were active at the Broadway Theater. Fern Goss. 20. of 315 N. Senate Ave.. , is held on a charge of false pretense and selling property subject to con- I ditional sale. Twenty-two men and one woman are charged with failure to have city | licenses.

Concerning Weber’s Band

Here’s another youthful ambition: To be the man In a band who fires blank cartridges at the ceiling. John C. Weber and his “prize band of America” appeared at Caleb Mills Hall Sunday under the auspices of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Deglon. Although his band sis comparatively small. It makes up In enthusiasm when It plays spirited military selections what it lacks In numbers. The evening program was varied, ranging from Sousa's ever-popular “Stars and Stripes Forever" to selections from “Carmen,” “Faust” "Barber of Seville” and other operas. Perhaps the most pleasing were the descriptive numbers. Katherine Hoch, soprano. Is the soloist with the band. She sang popular and classical air< fßeviewed by F. B.) FALL 400 FEET IN PLANE Two Men Escape Injury When Machine Plunges to Earth. Pv C rut fid Prefix TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 12. Alvey McGrew confessed to friends today that his exhiibßons to explore the clouds was a thing of the past. McGraw went up In a plane piloted by S. L. Holley and got a big thrill out of the ride until a control wire broke at an altitude of 400 feet. The machine plunged to earth, hut both men escaped Injury. Chamber Budget Cut Foreseen Reduction in operating expenses of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Is planned in a budget by the finance committee of the chamber. Fella M. McWhlrter, president, announced today. McWhirter said that |he would insist that the budget system of financing the chamber’s operation be accompanied by the application of strict business principles.

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‘lf Winter Comes’ Is Best 1923 Movie; Pola Has Real One in ‘Spanish Dancer’

By WALTER D. HICKMAN I ”1 SK me again. I Aal What is the best movie of I’**) 1923? My answer is: "If Winter Comes.” I must qualify it to the extent by saying that it is the “best” movie J have seen so far this year and the year is getting near its end. I am not a bit frightened in giving this photoplay the 1923 seat of honor. There are various factors or qualities

found in ‘ If Winter Comes," which permits me to pick It as my favorite movie of the year. You will not see vast scenes, castles, princes and kings, towers, lakes and the like found In the modern movie spectacle. On the other hand in “If Winter Comes.” you will find experiences In life which are true in their simplicity and dramatic value. You will see

>'

PERCY' MARMONT

human actors playing the most human of roles. The situations are not forced. You get the impression that you are looking through the keyhole of life. Never have I have seen better acting on the screen. I have seen hundreds of movies in the years I have written about them. I let everybody have her or his own opinion. So permit me to have mine. The acting of the entire cast makes this movie the outstanding achievement of the year. This picture got such a hold on me at the Ohio yesterday afternoon that I was fifteen minutes late getting to the John McCormack concert at the Murat. Now I ask you: What other movie could make a fellow late to hear John? Only “If Winter Comes" could do it to me. It seems that every one is familiar with the story of a human misfit. His name Is Mark Sabre. Some men are so good and human (not the milky kind of goodness, but the kind which requires backbone to champion) that nearly all the troubles of the world fall on Us shoulders. Percy Mamiont Is Mark. I firmly believe that his work as Mark Is one rs the finest achievements In character work that I have ever seen on the screen. It has all the glory and finish of the finest legitimate acting which one would expect to find on the stage. Notice his work when Lady Tybar tells him that she has married the wfrong man, also when Mabel, his wife, accuses him of a terrible moral crime; again watch him closely in the courtroom scene, when he portrays mental suffering. Splendid! Splendid' Splendid! Marmont will hold your interest as few men do on the screen. He acts the role of a human being as a human being would act it. Don’t overlook the work of Gladys Leslie as the unfortunate Effie. Save also some of your consideration for William Riley Hatch. Ann Forrest, Margaret Fielding and Leslie King. If there ever was a cast which deserves the much-abused named of "star cast" then this picture deserves the title. Let me give you the cast in full; Mark Sabre Percy Marmont Tvjninf . Sydney Herbert Rev. Sebastian Fortune Wl'.Ham Rttey Hatch Lord Tybar Raymond Bloomer Harold Twynlng Wallace Kolb Young Perch Russell Sedg-.rlck “Humpo" Leslie King Old Bright George Pelr.rr Coroner James Ten Brook

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Noted Leader Opens Orchestral Season

SBKviK' IHIiSL >/ . SV

FRITZ REINER

At the Murat tonight, Fritz Reiner and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will open the local orchestral season, under the direction of Ona B. Talbott, Willy Burmester, violinist, will be the soloist. There are a hundred men in the orchestra.

Hspgood Artnur Metcalf Nona, Lady Tybar Atm Forrest Mabel Margaret Fielding Effie Gladys Leslie High Jinks Dorothy Alls-n Low Jinks Eleanor Daniels Miss Winifred Virginia Lee Mrs Perch Eugenie Woodward

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I If you want your most human experience by the way of the screen, then go to the Ohio this week and see “If Winter Comes.” I only hope you will get as much pleasure out of it as I did. I' -I- -ICohan’s Stage Play Becomes Snappy Movie Johnny Hines is playing a typical Cohan role “Little Johnny Jones,” the current attraction at the Apollo. The photoplay was adopted from the stage play by George M. Cohan. This is a part that is well suited to Hines. It gives him plenty of action, comedy and drama. He fits into a play that keeps him moving fast. There are some exciting moments in the story, as it is woven around the famous English Derby, an ’ scenes of a horse race bring the play to a climax. There is also a good love story, with Molly Malone as the recipient of Johnny Jones’ affection. Johnny Jones Is a jockey who Is engaged to race the American horse ‘ Yankee Doodle" in the Derby. He wins the race, but only after com peting with heavy odds. H!3 honor has been questioned, and it is not until he has bet all of his rr oney on his horse that his employer believes in him. % This is an entertaining picture. It has some great comedy moments and presents some excellent acting. Hines has.a good supporting cast and good direction. “Snub” Pollard and Marie Mosquini are shown in a comedy, “The Green Cat.” A Fox news reel completes the bill. At the Apollo all this week. (By Observer.) T 'l* -IPola Negri at last Makes a Real Picture on Yankee Roll Was beginning to think Pola Negri would never be able to make a photo-

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play on American soil which would

POLA NEGRI

The story reminds me of a sort of romantic Carmen filmed before a dashing historical background. In her foreign made movies the outstanding features were the various ways in which the director played the personality of Negri against a mob. The same formula has been used in “The Spanish Dancer,” based upon the romance of "Don Caesar de Bazan.” The several mob scenes are masterfully handled. One of the best scenes is that showing thousands of Spanish people celebrating a sacred feast day. The personality of Negri is masterfully played against this mass of humanity. This picture belongs to that class of movies known as costume or period plays. Negri plays the role of a Spanish gypsy who takes a hand in the destiny of the Spanish throne. She registers in this picturo because she has much to do. All of the historical characters are well played. The entire picture is wonderfully mounted and some of the scenes possess rare beauty. The director of "The Spanish Dancer” has not lost the thread of his story in tons of scenery ar.d hundreds of costumes. Every scene advances the love narrative of the plot. You will welcome the news that Kathlyn Williams stages a wonderful come-back in the role of the Queen

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

HANEY POINTS TO SIGNIFICANCE OF MARKETADVANCE Economist Says Upswing Predicts Better Business Before Year's End. By DR. LEWIS H. HANEY, Director Bureau Business Research, New York University. NEW YORK. Nov 12—Probably the outstanding industrial fact during the last week has been the rapid advance In the stock market. That advance began on OoL 31 and has continued practically unchecked to date. The stock market has this year clinched Its place as an excellent barometer of industry. By slumping In March, it correctly anticipated the recession in business which became clear In June. If It Is now beginning a real advance, we may confidently look forward to better business early next year. The chief question, therefore. Is. will the present advance hold? How long will it last, and how far will It go? Not a few men would give a million dollars to know. It must be admitted that we c®i be much more certain when we learn whether the present advance will carry the average price of stocks above the point reached on the August rise. While admitting this uncertainty, however, I will venture to predict that we have seen the low level of stocks for the year and I am of the opinion that the general trend will be upward until spring. In the first place, the outlook ta for better business, therefore, since the stock market discounts, or forecasts the business future, It should advance. The outlook for restraining radical legislation against railways and preventing unsound "farm relief” measures Is much brighter. Within the stock market Itself, conditions are favorable. To begin with, ; stocks are so low that there are many I which are paying dividends amounting I to over 10 per cent on their price. Just at present the shorts are still being driven to “cover.” This means that those who have sold for future delivery in the hope that prices would go down and enable them to make delivery with stocks bought at lower are giving up hope and buying the stocks they owe at rising prices. When this movement is over there may be a set-back, But the underlying favorable conditions should cause a renewal of the upward climb. Now, morever through improved statistics, we know so much about the trend of business that the cycles in business aro being shortened and the period of anticipation is also reduced. Thus the stock market Indicated the recent recession only three or four months before we could see It In the statistics.

of Spain. It is a hard Job to put life and dash into period character with a quaint costume, but Miss Williams makes this part standout. Gareth Hughes, Robert Agnew, Wallace Beery and Antonio Moreno contribute their share of good acting. The musical part of the new Circle bill Is furnished by the Circle Orchestra and C. Sharpe-Minor at the organ. At the Circle all week. -I- -I- -Iff You Like Band Music Then Hear Bachman’s Band I journeyed over to The Lincoln Square, new name for the Rialto, last night for the purpose of hearing Bachman and his band. Had heard a lot of favorable reports about this band. It is seldom that a local movie theater puts a band on the bill for three thirty-minute concerts a day. That Is what the Lincoln Square is doing under its new management. In the first place Bachman knows how to mix classical and popular band music with individual solo work. He gets a bunch of harmony as well as volume from his fourteen men. I was especially fond of the work of his soloists—William Paulson, xylophone player, also the cornetist and others. This xylophone player is an artist. He ranks with the best I have heard. The management is spending lots of money in presenting this band. Here is a real organization which will surprise you. The movie feature is "A Fair Cheat" with a cast of real names. At the Lincoln Square all week. •1- -I- -ICharles Jones’ Latest on View at the Isis “Buck” Jones” Is featured at the Isis the first half of the week in “Big Dan.” This Is a story of a trainer of fighters and of boys In a summer camp. His difficulties with his boxer and with the girl he loves make up the story. Dan's wife dies and he is free to marry the girl, but he has a hard fight to get her. A comedy completes the bill. At

measure up with her foreign made movie. Some of her first American made movies were failures or near failures. The fault rested to a great extent upon the direction as well as the stcry. Now comes “The Spanish Dancer” to wash away much of the bad impression. It is not Negri so much that counts in this one as the entire picture.

SHIPMENTS SOUTH ARE SPEEDED OP Many facilities have sprung up from time to time to hasten delivery of express. One of the most recently developed is the Southeastern Express, 41 North Capitol Ave. This express operates from Indianapolis over the Interstate Public Service lines to Louisville, Ky. At Louisville the Southeastern Express connects with the Southern Railway • pon which this company operates through express cars to all principal points in the Southeastern States over the following line: Interstate Public Service, Southern Railway, Mobile & Ohio Railways, Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway, Georgia Southern & Florida Railway, and numerous other railways located in the Southern and Eastern parts of the United States. If it Is found to he expedient, this Southeastern Express will connect end transfer goods to other express lines, always bearing in mind the necessity of quick and efficient service. Already this express has done much to promote business in the cities in the South and East, where It has been in operation over a period of years. Its influence has already been felt in the southern part of the State it was employed extensively In moving the fruit crop this year. It Is also a great help In the vegetable season as It enables the producer to put his products on the market in the least possible time.

HOME LIKE HOTEL DRAWSTRAVELERS The commercial traveler or business man whose work takes him from city to city, appreciates the quiet atmosphere afforded by a homelike hotel, one that has all possible conveniences and that is at the same time devoid of .the noise and confusion of the hotel located in the busy downtown district. No doubt the cordiality and friendliness that pervades the Hotel Linden is responsible for the fact that 1t is a favorite stopping place. It Is absolutely modern and possesses every convenience necessary to the comfort of its guests and is within a few blocks of the heart of the downtown section but at the same time is far enough removed to be away from the din of traffic. It Is very acessible, as It is located on the Illinois fit. car line which gives splendid service. Is only a couple of blocks from the terminal station and In direct line with the Union Station. The hotel Is well managed and Is of attractive appearance. An entrance way leads to the lobby which is In the form of an open court with a railed balcony overlooking It from each floor. The lobby Is attractively furnished in overstuffed velour. Mirrors and lamps add to the homelike appearance. A coffee shop, barber shop a.nd tailor facilities are conducted in connection with the hotel and the best of room service is maintained. The prices axe moderate in this hotel .of 250 rooms, managed by Fred R. Stubbina.

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the Isis the first half of the week. (By observer.) -I- -J- -I‘‘Rupert of Hentzau” Now at Mister Smith’s ' “Rupert of Hentzau,” is this week's offering at Mister Smith’s. This department has given a lengthy account of this picture. This movie belongs to the better romantic costume pictures. The bill Includes chapter eight of "Her Dangerous Path.” At Smith’s all week. -I- -I- -IOther attractions on view today include: The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at the Murat; Elsa Ryan in “The Circus Lady” at English’s; “Bub-

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ble Bubble” at the Capitol; stock burlesque at the Broadway; Anatol Friedland at Keith’s; Yvette at the Lyrl<\ and Portia Mansfield Dancers at the Palace. STOMACH TROUBLE ” AFFECTED HIS HEART Could hardly breathe. Eats anything now, and does his farm work. "For years I suffered with indigestion, constipation and accumulation of gas which affected my heart at times so I could hardly get my breath- I lived on raw eggs, toasted bread and hot water, and still suffered. I tried several medicines for three years, but since taking Milks Emulsion I have improved so that I can do my own ’farm and store work. Can eat most anything; have gained ten pounds and verybody speaks of how It has helped me.”—A. Henley, Rio Vi3ta, Va., R, I. box 157. Indigestion if seldom cured by digestive tablets helping the stomaah digest food. They, like physics, pill* etc., make slaves of the stomach. Milks Emulsion restores healthy* natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promote* appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickneus ha* weakened; it is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects oi wasting diseases. Chronio stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion mad* and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your caa* you are urged to try Milks Emulsion?under this guarantee—Take six bottle* home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with tha results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 perf,bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co*. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggist* everywhere.—Advertisement. {

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