Censor Bill Targets Arbuckle Films In Indiana
Indiana moves to bar Roscoe Arbuckle Cinema nationwide via a state censorship bill in the Senate. The measure creates a three member state film commission to license and approve exhibitions, with fines and a $2 license fee for the first 1000 feet. A separate income tax amendment to the state constitution is planned for a Senate vote, and a revival of the state police proposal also faces introduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INDIANA STATE CAPITOL
Roscoe C
Fatty) Arbuckle
Senate
commission
Indiana
Claude 5. Steele
Knox
Julia D. Nelson
Muncie
Nelson
House
Steele
Arbuckle
Assembly
aglta
Will H. Hays
fAlmdem
commissiot
hette
Weather Forecast for Europe and Indiana Almanac Day
Weather notes predict a tricky path into the Ruhr for France and unsettled conditions across Indiana and Indianapolis Thursday into Friday. Expect increasing clouds, a chance of snow or rain by night, with warmer temperatures and variable conditions in the south and central regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
United States Weather Bureau
Indianapodle
ST pet
Pines
xincs
Llad Minto
Indianapolis associations schedule at Claypool hotel
An assortment of meetings and luncheons unfolds at the Claypool hotel and nearby venues. Groups include the Legislative Council of Indian Women, Indianapolis Advertising Club, Public Health Nursing Association, Sigma Chi Fraternity, and the Indiana Hakera Association, among others, with times spanning morning to evening, plus dinners and conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission — Association
Claypool hotel
Legislative Council of Indians
Fort Harrison
Bpink-Arme
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Association of Credit Men
Claypool
Fire Innovatre Agents’ Association
Chamber of Commerce
Indiana
Hakera
Claypooll
ftand and Gravel Producers’ Association
American Chemical Society
North Senate
Indiana Memorial Craftemen Association
Lincoln
Electric
Film Show Cashier Traps Passer With Counterfeit Bill
Milas Marie Fiber, a Smith's theater cashier, spots a counterfeit ten in her drawer and recalls the man who handed it to her. Julian Biber, a secret service agent, waits as Frank W. Baker, 21, leaves the theater and admits passing the bill. He says Alsham is in Dayton and claims to be an electrician. He describes a method of splitting ten dollar notes and affixing halves to one dollar bills with a cipher. Detectives say Baker admitted fraud in multiple cities from Daytona to St. Louis. A cigar stand clerk reports finding one of his bills in a store cash drawer. Detective notes confirm Baker's involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Marie Fiber
Smith's theater
Julian Biber
secret service
Frank W. Baker
Baker
Alsham
Dayton
Roach
Fossetti
Daytona
St. Louis
Ethel Adams
Pearson drug store
Ilinoia
New York
Legislature struggles with censorship, bonuses, and reform bills
Legislature moves to present a movie censorship bill to the register, and Judiciary A supports an auditor and finance board estimates resolution. House committees handle drunken driving bills, abolition of state motor police, and purchasing agents reforms. Senate proposals omit public utility bond issues. Local items include pardons, street changes, school unit letters, gas rate doubts, and crime trials. International and national items cover Hoover praise, Congress on Daugherty, and Wartime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
jro registerare
Arbuckla care
auditor
state finance board
Elizabeth Rainey
House
Senate
Penneylvanis
Washington streets
Lymen Stockwell
Akron
Ralato pix
Anderson
American Legion
English Beauty in Divorce Tangle
Mrs. John Russell, English beauty, faces retrial of a divorce suit after a prior verdict against Hon. John Haga Russell heir of Lord Amphill ex-viceroy of India. Russell charges his wife with a man named Mayer in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Russell
rahe
John Haga Russell
Amphill
India
Russell
Mayer
Left turn experiment at two Downtown intersections
The board of safety approved a ten day trial allowing left turns at the intersections of Pennsylvania and Washington streets and Meridian and Washington streets in Indianapolis. Police and traffic officials will direct signals to test if left turns can ease congestion without conflicts with streetcars. Hoosier Motor Club backing supported the pilot and faster traffic flow is expected if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Washington streets
Meridian
board of safety
Elmer ¥. Gay
Gay
aces SCE tir Snetoriste
Washington Street
Pennsylvania street
Senate avenue
Herman Rikhoff
Michael Glenn
Washington
Glenn
Hoosier Motor Club
Indiana lawmaker files bill to curb hasty marriages
Miss Elizabeth Rainey from Indianapolis introduces a comprehensive reform of Indiana marriage law. The bill would prohibit interracial marriage and ban marriages by imbeciles epileptics feeble minded individuals or those with tuberculosis venereal disease. It sets ages at 17 for men and 18 for women with parental consent for younger applicants and requires public notice and posting of divorce decrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INDIANA STATE CAPITOL
House of Representatives
Elizabeth Rainey
Indianappelis
Merk
deeres
Lumber Yard Blaze in Enid Causes Heavy Damage
Fire at the Long-Bell Lumber Company plant in Enid Oklahoma caused more than 310000 in damage and endangered several wholesale district buildings. The lumber company’s loss was about 250000 and the blaze began at the rear of the Long-Reil building with cause still unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OKLAHOMA
ENID
Okla
Long-Bell Lumber Company
osa
Long-Reil
Arrests Made In Theft Of Trunk Containing $4000
Thomas Black aged 30 of Dayton Ohio was arrested in connection with the theft of a trunk containing 39,000 in currency from Rudolph Volderauer of 734 Road Street. The theft occurred December 18 and a warrant had been issued for Black's arrest after a raid on the Bungalow Roadhouse at Eighteenth Street and Brighton Boulevard. Volderauer, previously charged with bootlegging, gave no explanation for keeping the money in the trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Black
Dayton
O. W
Rudolph Volderauer
Road street
Black
Dorothy Dix Talks to Appear in The Star
Dorothy Dix columns to be featured in The Star starting this week. Her essays appeal to a broad audience with practical, wholesome philosophy. Editors nationwide praise her punch and influence, noting readers include both women and men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
dan
Indianapolis
Thorothy
Abe
dante
Black Hood Mob Suspects Named in Bastrop Case
Twelve parish men identified as Black Hood mob members in a Bastrop District Court session. Witnesses linked Watt Daniely and Tom Richard to a fatal torture in a woods, with ex sheriff Jeff Burnett and Mer Rouge figures among the alleged ringleaders. Identification continued as details unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Ji. BROWN
Universal Service
Sto
BASTROP
Jan
little More
Watt Daniely
Tom Richard
Watt Daniel
Wapt
J. K. Skipwith
Gas rate impasse delays final report in Indianapolis case
Special master William P. Kappes wavers on a 4.25 gas price in a Peters court case. He questions authority to set a final rate, reviewing whether 90 cents per cubic foot is confiscatory and if 125 dollars monthly rate should be approved. Attorneys for the public service commission argued as the court weighs potential compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters court
William P. Kappes
Indianapolis
Kappes
atien
tentatle
Wappes
public service
mittEnASS
Beveridge to Address G. O. P. Mass Meeting
Elkhart Indiana January 10 Ex Senator Albert Beveridge accepts invitation to speak at a northern Indiana Republican rally on February 12 in memory of Lincoln. The event will include districts Thirteenth Tenth Eleventh and Twelfth with committee members listed and a focus on Lincoln's life. He has also accepted other engagements including the National Manufacturers' Association banquet in New York May 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELKHART
Ind
Albert J. Beveridge
Republican Club
Indiana
Linccoln
D. M. Tonver
Elkhart county
Beveridge
partirniacl
Reverilee
Hall
manator
AH Beardalry
George WL FIing
Tanaf Goshen
wrark og
Agedauion hanrquet
New York
Berlin withdraws ambassadors as Ruhr seizure nears
German Chancellor Cuno announces severance of diplomatic relations with France and Belgium over the Ruhr occupation. French troops advance toward Essen and Bochum as Allied and German actions set the stage for a major crisis. American forces order to evacuate the Koblenz zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
FRANCE
BELGIUM
RUHR
COBLENZ
Cano
Germany
PARIS
dan
cone
Easen
MARLHEIM
Keven
Bochum
Musihelim
throweh Ruhrort
Universal Boryice
Brusseia
Cuno
France Prepares to Seize Ruhr From Germany Tomorrow
Paris reports France will advance into the Ruhr region tomorrow with tanks planes and engineers. Belgium and Italy support the move as part of a joint action to control coal distribution under a commissioned guard force. French leaders seek parliamentary approval while suppressing opposition and possible strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
UFi
France
Ruhr
Easen
res
howestr
Germany
notli
Belghini
M. Poincare
Ciermany
Millions to be moved in Lausanne peace plan
The near Eastern conference proposes moving about one million people, Greeks and Muslims, from Greece and Turkey to new homes and farms to secure future peace. Greeks may stay in Constantinople except for political roles, while Turks relocate to Turkey and Greek Christians emigrate to Greece under a special commission to value property and manage exchanges. Turkish forces concentrate near Mosul as Lausanne talks risk breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LAUSANNE
near Eastern conference
ft ‘reece
Turkey
Greece
Helenic peninsula
Eaat
Constantinople
Tesfaly
Agresementa
ciyil hostigen
Mosul
Angora
nouth
Kanak
Americans Begin Withdrawal From Rhine After Harding Order
President Harding ordered the recall of 1,187 American troops from the Rhine with officers and men to sail on the St Mihiel from New York by Friday. Gen. Henry Allen prepares transport plans, vessels to move troops to Hamburg or Bremen, and graves registration units remain. The Coblenz area will shift to allied command as France pursues reparations and U.S. forces depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COBLENZ
Germany
Harding
United
WASHINGTON
Rhine
United States
Hughes
Weeks
Gall
Europe
wate
State Department
er tron
Enerik
St. Mihiel
New York
Hamburg
Bremen
Allensledta
Allen
atatt
St. Michiel
ottern
graves registration service
New Yok
rou
Gen. Allen
Savannah
Charleston
S. C
unita
Foch
Senate
collecilig an vrormany
War Department
AiMault
Daily Star circulation soars surpassing one hundred thousand
The text contrasts using a page in The Daily Star to reach 500,000 readers versus 1,009, noting the newspaper’s current circulation exceeds 140,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winfield Miller
General Assembly
Robert TE. Moorhead
Moorhead
billy
Statrhotee
EDOM SAGE Te
Wim Crow
sara
Ruhr valley
fess
BILL
London
Hoover
Congress
Keller
failig
Daugherty
parish
Mer Rouge
Herrin
Otix Clark
Seattle
Lator Nelson
America
KE. T. Ellington
National City Company
Hugh Niven
shorts
labout
Jack Reynolds
Ray Carpenter
Jess Willard
Jack Dempsey
Landis
Roiler
Butler
Wabash
Omars
Franken
Manual
International Film Service
Traffic Department
Thes atart
BLACK HOOD
De Clares Sheriff
Addie May Hamilton
A. B. Campbell
Joner
Pink
Kirkpatrick
Far Rogers
J. D. Higgenbotham
Larry Calhoun
Gua Calhoun
Bob Dade
sinter
Daniel
Richards
Harry Neelis
bualticas
tefl
U. S
Anka
G. O. P. MASS MEETING
Brussels
Parta
Ruth
Rhina
Reed
Lawton
Bonar Law
Milan
Italy
Moscow
Simon
Duesseldorf
notter
Degoutte
sdprene
Duerneldorf
tvill
Landingommuniats
Marcel Carhin
Basen
VaRain
M. Cachin
M. Poineste
earer
Mohul
Alten
Army of Occupation
Trean
Wit and Fraday
Gereman
St Michlel will
jetter
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