davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

win welcome the opportunity Of seeing
Frisco.
In speaking Of hits, Ed Pressler and
Blanche KIaiss hung up one OF the big
gest hits Of the season. This team has
the brand Of goods that an audience
loves. Pressler IS an original comic with
his bushy yellow" hair and his funny
clothes. His facial expressions aid in the
general riot which he caused yesterday.
He can rag" piano as only a complete
clown can do. Blanche Klaiss can sing
Home Again Blues" as if II was written
Tor her She is as individual as Rae
Samuels. l have reviewed Keith's for
over two years and never in nay expert
ence has a team Of this nature couvulsed
an audience as Presslcr and Klaiss
They just wouldn't let them 90 until
Pressler reluctantly made a curtain talk
Il is needless to 20 into detail regard
ing joe Cook who is known as THE One
Man Vaudeville Show" This wear Joe
uses six or seven men although he has
retained the original idea Of his act Of
last season. Cook assists" Alexander
Brothers and Evelyn in an act called
AN Balled Up" This team closes the
show and holds the audience until the
last. It's a great ending Of a mighty
good bill
Jack Wyatt and his Scotch lads and
lassies have melodious Offering Their
oagpipe number is an easy winner. The
act is Scotch all the way through Ford
ana Goodrich chatter, sing and dance.
Corradini's animals, a circus act, opens
the show
Opinion-The entire bill now on view
AT heiths lives up 10 the quality implied
by the name Of l. l. Kaifh 4 r.,r t,,,,-
TINS "eek-that's my idea.-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
The Value of Roads

city dweler looks
family driving
railroad strike
of roads, either gravel
Arrangements being of
Ten such thing would have been impossible
trucks
then
ant of food.
To-day the complete tying
large losses business
disastrous possibility
fact the
factor In preventing strike
the who called it
Government
transportation
be q total breakdown In transportation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
S0Ue the Peace!

helped helped the peace"
only possibility peace
together
did
that might been
socaed
point making reality
and
a s being
to
disarmament The that there will
at a limitation
OIL limitation o
nations
there might
particular
complished.
Therefore let's lay aside
Let's losei again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Ing a check which will cause the husband
OF the baroness to succeed at an cleo
ton.
One of the wise GIRLS of the ballet de-
PIores the fact that at is a crime the
way society women are stealing. our bag
OF tricks" The spectator is informed
that Toto sets the best table IN Paris
and keeps the worst company"
Toto first informs the spectator as he
gazes upon the literally exposed charms
Of the girls Of the ballet that he wished
his arms were yard in length so he
could hug en- all at once. That's Toto's
speed.
His charming daughter is present for
the purpose of attempting 70 reunite her
father and mother. She tells Robert De
Rivarol, who is not a member Of the
court Of King Toto although he Is a
friend Of the king, that she viii never
marry him until her father returns to
her mother. There the conspiracy Is
Matched.
Toto is convinced that he should give
up a few hours Of life to make his daugh-
ter happy. So he returns to othe chateau
Of Madame De Tilois which reminds one
OF sacred place. In fact the atmosphere
is too pure because Evariste Meriuville is
the custodian Of the souls Of the house
hold Evariste is scheming old fraud
who desires only to get his hand on
the fortune Of Louise by marrying her
of to Severus Mernville, naught,
puppy in Sleeps clothing.
After much effort, Totos wife welcomes
him home. Toto goes to church but his
thoughts are in Paris. As soon as Louise
and Robert are married he plans 10
reopen his court In Paris His wife dis
covers this in letters he had written to
the baroness. Then the storm breaks,
Madame De Tillois tells her daughter that
a trick had been played upon her a her
father had not reformed Madame orders
Toto and Robert out Of the house. which
meets the approval of Eyariste who plans
to have the marriage annuled.
Then In Il delicious third act. Toto urges
Robert to climb a rose ladder which leads
to the room Of his bride This he does
and the curtain decends as the lovely
Louise welcomes her husband to her
room
The fourth act is remarkably clever and
the way Toto sets everything right and
regains the love Of his wife Is the height
of smart acting.
Just word about the company. Miss
Francis Underwood as the good wife Of
Toto is as wonderful an actress as Mr..
Ditrichstein is an actor. She is one Of
the charming attributes Of this play.
Nellie Burt makes pretty aud charm
Ing Louise and Lee Millar is the right
selection for the role Of Robert Every
one in the cast is splendldly cast and
each deserves special mention. The pro-
duction is one Of rare beauty.
That is Toto" Take 1t or leave It,
To me this play is a rare gem Of clever
in the hands Of Mr.. Dit
and his company.
Toto" will be on view tonight,
Wednesday matinee and night at the
Murat. up in the Clouds" viii open
three day enga cement Thursday night.
w. ID. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

economic concessions, which, according to
his friends, are available to American
capital.
The new Dutch minister to Washing
ton, an extraordinarily accomplished and
uFbane citizen OF the world, is Mynheer
EberwiJn. In Holland the name is pro-
nounced something Ike Ever Wine"
The minister friends are telling that
when he received his appointment last
summer to the land Of Volsteadism the
diplomat was told he would better call
himself ''Never-wine. "-Copyrigh 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CONCERNING A CIGAR,
A DERBY AND FRISCO,

This is a little story about a cigar,
derby and man.
The man is Frisco and the cigar and
the hat belong to him, The cigar and
the hat are n part Of Frisco, the creator
of the jazz dance. We who patronize
the theaters have seen many limitations
of this man. but there is only one Frisco,
and he is on view at b. +. Keith's. where
genuine b. F. Keith bill is holding
out this week. There is so much speed
TO this bill that it requires a genuine
headliner to keep pace with the other
acts
This Frisco does with apparent ease.
He stages his famous jazz dance, using
the derby and the cigar. F-isco must
have his derby and his cigar. In his
act he has the assistance Of Loretta
McDermott who aids Frisco in present
ing a classical dance" called the "stove-
pipe rag" This dance is the final word
in jazz, and it brought the house down
yesterday afternoon. This dance reminds
one Of the Apache dance in its "truest"
form. Frisco has some chatter and then
dances some more. He also has the as
sistance of Paul O'Neil, who dances much
better than he sings. If you like the
original in place of the imitation you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
BURY VICTIM OF
CITY STREET CAR
Funeral Services for James
Ogden, Jr., on WEDNESDAY.

Funeral services for James Ogden, Jr.,
z, 1922 North Pennsylvania street, who
was crushed to death yesterday under
the wheels of a street car at Thirty
Fourth street and Central avenue. win
he held at the home at 3 p. N. Wednes-
day Burial viii be at Crown Hill The
hoy is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, James NJ. Ogden. Sr., and sister,
Mary Ann Ogden. II.
Thomas Hampshire, %, 127 Mclean
Place motorman Of the street car which
killed the boy, who was arrested on the
charge of manslaughter, by order of the
coroner, was locked in a celIroom at DO
lice headquarters for hours yesterday.
but last night obtained bond His bond
was signed oy Theodore Habney. $40
East Washington street.
Hampshire backed the car without his
conductor being on the rear platform and
the child was struck and knocked under
the wheels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NOVELTY ACT
ON VIEW AT PARK.

The Park this week has winner in
&c Dora, who is billed as "The Girl in
the Golden Globe" This act, which is
vaudeville In nature. Is one Of the fea-
lures of Rube Bernstein's production of
The Bathing Beauties now on view
at the Park.
Ce Dora gives the audience thrill when
she loops loop on a motorcycle in
steel sphere. The motorcycle spins
around at an alarming rate. The act is
sure winner and a big flash. The en-
tire stage is used for this act
This show has a pleasing prima donna
in Loa Austin who knows how to sing.
Among her numbers are Grooming"
when You and I Were Young, Maggie"
and 1.-The Love Bird" Jack Hunt. Harry
Van and Oscar Lloyd also appear to ad-
vantage. Olga Martynova proved herself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
SHOW AT LYRIC runs
TO MUSIC AND MORE MUSIC.

The current bin at the Lyric Is a meIo-
dious affair and nearly every act makes
some sort Of contribution to the mel
ody attributes Of the show. Although
tn major part Of the show is music. the
bill appears to be well balanced and Is
enjoyable.
The feature act is Jean Lelghton's revue
which Is called The Temple of Min
strelsy." This act introduces five black
face funmakers and a woman iaterlocu-
Tor, Miss Leighton possesses & pleasing
voice. This minstrel Offering is con-
structed along modern lines
Owen and White open the show with
dancing singing and piano playing. This
team, with the assistance OF Billy Cas-
tie Is classy Offering In fact It IS one
OF the bright spots Of bright bill with
me exception Of the ending Of the act
Smith and Crump are negro entertainers
One plays the piano and the other i'm.
perSonates colored minister.
The Sutherland Saxo six is an in
strumental Offering which has the mod
ern jazz swing to all of the numbers
rendered. The act has good finish with
melody called "Lasses Trombone"
Thomas and Carl present q travesty on
grand opera. NORM Is a ventrilooulst
and with the aid OF a dummy bell bow
succeeds in giving pleasing entertain
ment
Kahn and Boone add more melody to
the bill. staley, Burbeck and company
start their musical Offering IN q black
smith shop and suddenly the scene
shifts to a parlor set with members Of
the team in evening attire. This act
easily plenses
This bin with the usual movies re-
mains on view oil week at the Lyric.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
HEARD DEAD MOTHERS CALL.

GENEVA, Oct. 25.-Tne dead body of
Swiss girl named Carter was found in
Alpine torrent above Loneche- -Bains
near where her mother had been accl-
dentauy drowned two months ago.
The girl left a note for her father
stating that for several nights she had
heard her mother calling her to come and
she must go"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Il, 1921. by Star
BY K. G.. Il.

X. c. BIT is certainly pity that your
sentimental gush is given SO much promi-
hence. You relate in your column, print
ed in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer of
Oct S, the tale Of woe of a thief who stole
to give his wife and child pleasure !
Truly noble and dignifed purpose-one
that, In your estimation, justifies any
action.
A man, whose first duty toward his
child is TO instill principles ~ honor.
truth, courage. virtue and justice, weakly
laments his inability TO give them what
other children have--or his wife the fool
ish trsppings that all snobs desire and
win sell their souls for, and You ask our
sympathy for him, on the weak. sloppy
plea that he could not give them what
they wanted on any other terms!
Do you know that it's not what people
want and get in this world that makes
character? It's what they do without
that puts backbone into them and makes
men and women that the world needs
today. MRS. e. f. S.
100 Mob Hill, Seattle, Wash.
MY DEAR Madam.
1 DIDN'T ask
YOUR SYMPATHY.
%ss
FOR MY poor friend.
WHO TURNED a thief.
L GAVE my own.
AND THAT was all.
AND IF It's true.
$50
1T IS the things
WE DO without.
THAT BUILDS backbone,
THEN 1T must be.
WE'RE BUILDING well.
WITH STARVING millions.
OVER SEAS.
AND IN our land.
MEN FLOODING home.
FROM IDLE search.
FOR HONEST work.
AND TELLING wives.
AND LITTLE kids.
THEY CANNOT have.
THE THINGS they want.
AND MADAM.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
OTHER FAMED
ONES on BOARD.

After the British admiral had left the
Aquitania there Stlll were aboard the
liner E!eutherios Vouizeles Mrs. Vincent
Aston. who said 1t did not matter that
her husband dld not arrive in time on
his yacht 10 take her off at quarantine.
as there are railroad trains running near
IS every hour from the Grand Central
station TO their country home in Rhine
clin, n. y; Dr. Y. L. Kellogg. the first
Hoover relief man into Russia and the
first out With. the facts: Billy" Bods-
worth. Of Paris, who has financed more
stranded Americans than Herbert Hoover.
home for his first visit in fifteen years.
and last, but by no means least. Mary
Garden, looking the picture OF youth and
NYaeity In long squirrel fur coat, a red
trimmed hat. huge pearls in her ears and
hediamondcd fingers and rorearms,
twirllng, as she walked the deck. with
q do,:-headed cane.
"A horoscope person tells me l am to
he married In 1924" said Miss Garden
Later she amplified her reply by writing
over her signature that the fortunate man
was to be an "Ou King"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

of those who talk of
provisions of the law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
on TIE MOVIE SCREEN.

The following movies are on view to-
day: "The Birth Of a Nation" at Eng
liSh's; "The Great representation" at
the Ohio; Her Social Value" and Bus
ter Keaton comedy at the Circle; Foot
lights" Mt Loew's State; Good and
Evil" ut the Alhambra; "The Lady From
Longacrc," ut the Isis; Her Winning
Way" at Mister Smiths; "Some Wild
Oats" at the Broadway; 1.-The Concert, -
at the Colonial, and Colorado Punch"
and 81 Do" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

to be a clever dancer when she appeared
In Russian dance
Jack Hunt appears as Wilbur. a travel
Ing man, In skit in the first part Of
the show, which IS called Travel Trou-
BILE The second act is called Moon
shire Days" and runs to music, joke and
dance.
There is enough dash and pep, novelty
and action to entertain those who visit
the Park this week where 1.-THE Bathing
Beauties" will be on view twice daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

determination to
prevent ability walk
expression of determination
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

DEFENSE that prices met tn
approval approval di
committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

SENATOR hardly of
Indianapolis there relation between this
municipal campaign affairs Washington!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Tho Rislto this week is Offering another
eight-act vaudeville bill Tho new poll
Icy was adopted a week or SO ago with
the sufficient success to induce the man
agement to continue the policy.
The bill runs to comedy, song and nov
eltv King and Rose are comedy dancers.
Wilson, Smith and Caddie offer some golf
nonsense under the title of Learning
Golf" Durno is a juggler and a trick
bicycle rider.
Seven jazz opponents appear in an Of
fering presented under the direction of
Roy V Troy. One of The features Of this
act is jazz orchestra. This act is the
feature Of the bin
Paul Reno and company appear in a
sklt called The Baggage Checker"
Lewis Miller and company have a com
edy sketch. Conway and Wier contribute
some rapid dancing.
This bill remains on view all week at
the Rialto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

mudslingers find to
connect gambling booleggers
Angeles?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

NOW gTded eliminated
onethrd less Of the
printed heretofore?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

SINISTER given the hosts OF
publicity agent Of a the good
peope"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

PLAN LONG Senate act tax bfl-headlne
head Of cruel and unusual punishment for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

ACCORDING mattress manufacturers must be
running in competition garbage reduction plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

strike evidently decided
take an early for whereve they going
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

A band of $500 pieces, the largest of its
kind ever assembled in the United States,
VIII play at the national convention of
the American Legion in Kansas City,
Oct. 81, Nov. 1 and 2. a contest Of the
100 legion bands and drum corps will
be held to determine the three best musi-
cal organizations. The combined BINDS
will play under the direction of the lead
er OF the band winning first prize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Veterans Of the World War are given
preference for misunderstanding in an ex-
ecutive order given the Civil Service Com
mission by President Harding Five
points will be added to the examination
rating of every prospective postmaster
IN Government service during the war;
age limitations may be waived in such
cases and the period of war service
Teckoned as part Of the required length
OF business experience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

will the ends Of justice
the Republican ticket
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

The two half backs on the University
of Iowa football team are both ex-service
men and fathers, according to the Amer
ican Legion of the State Donald Nc
Rae, Council Bluffs, one Of the varsity
backs has a son three and q half years
old and Glen Devine. Des Moines. has a
son : months old Donald McRae, the
father, is a son of Mrs Donald McRae.
president Of the WOman's Auxiliary of
the legion Of Iowa, and a candidate for
national head Of the Organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Terribly burned in gasoline exp1o-
sion, Louis Turner, World War veteran
Of Bloomington, Ill, was not expected to
recover In a hospital at Davenport,
Iowa, however, the skin Of two American
Legion comrades was grated on to his
body and he is now out Of danger. The
two men did not know Turner except
that he was "a buddy, out Of luck"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

A Congressional investigation of Fox
Htils, L. l., hospital and the manage
ment OF that institution is demanded by
the American Legion and its women aux
iliary of New York. The legion charges
that sick and wounded men are lodged
in firetrap and that false reports have
been sent by the hospital authorities to
Washington in connection with the pa
tents application for Government COM
pensatiOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25


approachable and companionable Of pas
sengers who wore civilian clothing all
the way across the Atlantic aboard the
Aquitania recently, suddenly became the
Admiral Earl Beatty, baron Of the North
Sea and Brooksby, respondent in medals,
gold lace and navy brOadcloth; man
from every day life in a flash transformed
into character right out of the pages
of history.
You see l am all dressed up in my
regalia and 1 am going to do the best
l can" he said, with smile and charm
ing laugh when I told him in his cabin
of the big welcome that awaited him
ashore. The United States Navy tug was
alongside the liner waiting TO take him
off at Quarantine Station, also the police
boat John F. Hylan, with a band and
the mayors committee. The official side
OF Lord Beattys visit had started at sun
rise off the Ambrose channel, when the
Aquitania was met by a convoy Of sea-
planes and a dozen destroyers.
1T is my third visit to this great coun-
try" he said before stepping across the
gangplank to the Navy tug, preceded by
his baggage and followed by Lady
Beatty, her neice and her son. The first
was when l travelled the width Of the
United States on my way home after the
boxer trouble in China. The next occa-
sion was when I came over after the
death Of Marshall Field Of Chicago. I
am being escorted this time by my
young son, tho Hon. Peter Beatty who
is haf-Ameriean. lie always cheers for
his mothers flag"
With that this most likeable man took
up the role Of chief British sailorman
and entered into the program Of recep-
ton and hospitality which win continue
through the Armistice day ceremonies at
Arlington cemetery and the armament
conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

huming the National Administration to &c
o National defense act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
BEATTY Is DARLING
OF BRITISH SAILORS.

Lord Beatty Is the darling OF the Brit
ish sailors, slap dash sort Of parsonage
who goes a-huntiug nowadays. His
career has the true Nelsonian touch, the
navy commander who says damn the
torpedoes" and goes after the enemy. His
transfer fro mhis shell-riddled battle
cruiser Lion TO the battle cruiser Princess
Royal in the North Sea brush that sank
the German Bluecher suggests our own
Oliver Hazard Perry leaving his flag ship
the Lawrence in the Battle of Lake Erie
in 1912
In the Jutland fight, which ended the
German dream Of mastery Of the seven
seas, Lord Beatty was the directing
genius, his battle cruisers taking the
brunt Of the combat. His report Of that
memorable engagement subsequently
caused his predecessor as admiral Of the
fleet, Lord Jelllcoe, to write a book ex-
planning why he did not come up with
the big dreadnoughts Nevertheless,
Lord Beatty won the battle. and with
that typical way IN which the British
government ever can be depended upon
TO smooth out dispute Of high officials
Jehicoe was made First Lord OF the
admiralty and Beatty was given the ac-
tive Job
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

With the strenuous and energizing
name of d. o. Lively, an American bust
ness man now is active in the storm
center of Far Eastern affairs Mr.. Lively
was In Red Cross work in Russia during
the war. Lately he has been in China
and last was heard from in Manchuria
and Siberia. He is understood to have
come into control of Immensely valuable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Cooperation of every member Of the
American Legion in preventing abuse of
the reduced railroadfare privilege ex-
tended legion men and their families to
the organizations national convention at
Kansas City, Oct. 81, Nov. l and 2, is
asked in & bulletin being distributed by
national headquarters at Indianapolis. It
is feared that the low rate tickets viii
fall into the hands Of persons not entitled
to their use.