davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
HAUGH /! WILL
FORM PERMANENT
CIVIC ORGANIZATION
Temporary officers Named
Petition for West Side
School Prepared.

Definite steps have ben taken for
the organization of a civic league for
Haughville with the election of these
temporary officers: President, Charlie
C. Rothman, 2525 Speedway Ave;
vice president, Lloyd Patrick, 1928
King Ave; secretary-treasurer Mrs.
o. D. Edwards, 901 King Ave.
Rothman appointed this nominating
committee: Fred Schafer, chairman;
Robert Kieffer, Earl Buchanan, L. A.
Biggs and Mrs. Inez Praed. Bylaws
committee: Fred c. Griffith, chair
man; L. A. Biggs and Robert Kieffer
Patrick, chairman Of the petition
committee for the location of the west
side high school in Haughvil1e. re-
ported that over 5000 signatures Of
property owners had been obtained
He said this number would be in
creased by several hundred.
John Harris, representative of the
Northwestern Civic League, urged the
league to join the Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs.
Mrs Mary Jackson asked that rep
resentatives of the club appear before
the park board today to plead for a
playground at Arnolda and st.
Clair SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

throughout Europe, South Africa,
South America and the United States
during the past few years.
BURKE. BARTON AND BURKE
A trio of original fun-makers. fea-
turing Joe Burke, Prince of Slang"
in a lively comedy creation.
GATES AND LEE-PopuIar far
ceurs who have a brand new comedy
sketch called "Stateroom 49," The
scenes are laid on board a giant ocean
liner. and the plot concerns the ex-
periences of a pair of newly-weds on
their first sea voyage.
MCGOWAN AND KNOX-Two
mirthful vaudevillians who have a
sparkling song skit entitled "Out Of
Cas-
A. ROBBINS-Musical comedian.
known as THE Walking Song Shop"
who has something new in the mel
ody line.
WERNER AMOROS TRIO-Three
versatile entertainers, in a melange
Of music. song and comedy billed as
Much Ado About Nothing"
ON THE SCREEN-Ben Turpin s
newest comedy, Ten Dollars or Ten
Days" and the first episode Of a new
serial production. THE Telephone
Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
DUSE RESTS PRIOR
TO MURAT SHOWING
Continued From Page 81

she Will think he is out and return to her
room. He is appalled, at the thought OF her
seeing him in this crisis. and when he hears
her voice outside his door. pushes Giulio
into the dressing room
Blanca Decio and Giulio.
Blanca is surprised at Decio's appearance
and her question Where is Giuliof' is an
swered by the sight of him in the door. I'm
Outstanding the situation at once. she SINKS
into a chair. Giulio and DeciO try to calm
her. Giulio is able now to explain to her
why he must 80 away. which he does with
eager elOkuence. With great emotion Blanca
agrees to his project, and insists on telling
him her story. how she had been dislllu,
come to her. how she had yielded. and how
when the boy was years old she and Decio
had agreed to forget their passion Tor MS
sake. She has given life to her son. has re-
ceived il from him. now she is giving 1t
back to him again.
Blanca. Giulo. Decio and the voice of 1ppo-
Ito from the garden.
Decio answers Ippolito's call from the
garden telling him good night He looks to
see whether the way is clear. and Blanca
and her son go to their rooms.
(Curt AIM
(IntermissiOn ten mlnutes)
ACT III
Scene l.
Mariolina and Chrstiana and then Don
LudovicO.
Marionlina calls to see Blanca followed by
Milan Is "a adventure for the priest who
consoles Mariolina IA ucr lief at Gtulio'
departure.
MariOina. Don J.. u0vIco and DeciO.
Marioiina blames DeciO for the loss OF
Giulio and he Jokes about her refusal to ac-
cept his offer Of marriage a few days before
Scene s.
DeciO and Don LudOvicO
Don LudovicO informs DeciO that Blanca
has told him everything. Decio announces
that he has Joined Scotu's expedition with
GiuliO.
Blanca Mariolina. Don LudovicO and Decio
Preparations are made for departure
Blanca Don LudOvtcO to have his young
friend in the expedition write and wire to
her and gives him money for the purpose.
Scene o
Blanca and DeciO.
Left alone at the departure of Don Lu-
dOvicO and Mariolina- Decio offers to stay
behind and begs her to 90 away with him
but she stands firm for Giulios sake.
Scene G.
Blanca and GiuliO.
Blanca finds II difficult TO face the actual
moment of losing her son. Giul!o admits
that il has taken great courage for him also
Blanca begs his forgiveness. but he assures
her that he blesses the day ne was born and
that if it gave her Joy, nothing else counts
He treasures her. that he will come back
for her and marry Mariolina.
Scene =
Blanca Don LudOvicO. DeciO. IppOlltO and
then Giulio and Mariolina.
Ippolito thanks Decio for what he Is do
ing and tells him that he has arranged let
tiers of credit for Giulio; and he begs GiuiC
not to forget to send news to mis- mother
Blanca bears up bravely until they IRE gone
and then cries wildly. 'DeclOl Deciol Glullo
GiuliOl Ny sonl'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
BUILDING CODE OF
ALL DEPARTMENTS
IN STATE STUDIED
Council Would Bring Entire
Scope of Construction
Under One Law.

Tentative outline of a Statewide
building and housing code was under
consideration of the State building
council today.
The outline was made by F. S. Can
non, chairman of the council advisory
committee appointed by Governor Nc
Cray, composed Of architects, con-
tractors and engineers.
According to State Fire Marshal
Newman T. Miller the code embraces
building rules of the State board of
health, the industrial board and the
fire marshal win contain codes for
elevating levies, plumbing, electricity,
power, heat and ventilation.
All classifcatons Of buildings, ex-
cept farm structures will be regulat-
ed. Miller said. The council has been
granted legal power by the 1913 Cen
eral Assembly to adopt and to en-
force code regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Rounding
Round
TheaterS
With
WALTER D. HICKMAN
With

D WYNN has been forced to
| r cancel his engagement of three
IL days at English's in April in
health Ad Miller, manager of Eng
ish's, was advised by wire as the
strain has been so heavy upon Wynn
since last fall caused by his coast to
coast tour, that it was decided to end
the tour. He was expected to open
here on Thursday night, April 8. Mel
son Trowbridge Of the Murat stated
today that Ethel Barrymore, who was
to be at the Murat on April 8, has
been cancelled. No reason is given.
Instead of Wynn, Englsh's will pre-
sent Clara Kimball Young Gin person.
in the play Trimmed in Scarlet"
!
1 have the following information
from the Little Theatre Society:
Rehearsals have begun at the Work
shop for dramatization Of the story,
Alice in Wonderland" by Lewis
Carroll, to be presented by the Little
Theatre, April 8, at two performances
at the Murat. Special costumes are
being designed by Mrs. Walter D.
Baker. Special scenery is being made
by Raymond Gregg, assisted by Ar
leigh Waltz. Robert w. Brewer,
chairman Of production, is not yet
ready tc announce the cast or direc-
tor. The date. April 3, was chosen
during the spring vacation of the pub
lie schools in order that children may
attend the matinee performance. A
special jrice is offered to children.
Again we have the sight Of a
mighty good show nearly starving to
death at the Murat. The play in
question is THE Lady in Ermine." 1
found it one Of the real treats Of the
season. 1t has more comedy than
Blossom Time" The cast OF the
Lady" Is a splendid one. 1 am not
going to blame any one for the poor
business. I believe there is a reason
for It. Here 1t is-the majority of the
public prefers to see Jolson, 1.-THE Fol
lies" Jeritza and Duse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
FAMOUS ICE SKATERS
TO TOP NEW LYRIC BILL

Indianapolis ice skaters. who long
for a new thrill, can get their trusty
skates sharpened up for the purpose
Of trying a few Of the feats introduced
by Elsie and Paulsen, internationally
famous dancers, who 90 their terpsi-
chorean stuff on ice skates, and who
will top next weeks bill at the Lyric
They carry their own artificial ice
manufacturing plant, which supplies
the ice for their act. Elsie and Paul
sen originated the Apache dance on
ice skates.
The bill will include:
FOUR FENTINO SISTERS-Stars
of the circus world in their sensational
aerial revue, a remarkable exhibition
in mid-air which they have presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
HOME EXPOSITION
COMM|TTEESARE
NAMED BY WEIGH
Eight Groups to Assume Work
of Exhibition April
7 to IL,

Eight committee chairmen recently
appointed by John r. WEIGH, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, to take charge Of the various
details Of the Home Complete Expo
sition today announced appointment
committee members.
The exposition, sponsored and sup
ported by the real estate board, will
take place in the Manufacturers build
ing at the State Playground, April
7-12.
Committees including chairmen and
members are:
Speakers Committee
George T. Whelden. chairman; William
Low Rice W. D. Pratt, Walter G. Ulrich and
Montgomery Lewis.
Program Arrangements
slade, Ernest E. Woods Harry G.. Templeton.
Everett J. Holloway C. c. Grove and Frank
B. Marsh
Transportation Committee:
Forest N. Knight. chairman; z, B: Grit
fey, John c. BarBhill, Jr.. w A. Moslander.
Louis $. Hensley and Harry V. Underwood.
J. W. Hurt chairman NJ. NJ. Andrews.
Joseph Argus, w. L. Bridges. John Cain.
Frank Gates, George Harness, R. h. Hart
man, ANGEL Harvey, Lacey Hearn, Charles
r. Longest and Enos Pray.
Out-of-town guests
Paul McCord. chairman; W. L, Elder, J.
Edward Morris. 2. B. Hunt, Robert McGre-
gor. F. l. Moore, L NJ. Peterson, W.
Walter Ulrich, Ford V. Woods. Bowman FL
der, c. A. Dahlman- E, E. Brodbeck and
Scott R. Brewer.
Publicity: Donald D. Goss. chairman:
Ralph Douglas, F. B, Kellogg, 3, D. Cum
ningham Byron A Cain. Herbert Redding
Al. Evans, Ernest Emmel. Henry Barringcr.
David W. Goldrick and Walter Strong.
Reception Committee
Reception: Thos. F. Carson, chSirmanj b.
L. Richardt, John Burgess Z. E Mckinney.
Jack Morrison, Fay c. Cash, q. G. Temple
ton, w S. Allen, J. F. Argus. Fred c. BUS
kirk W. B. Dunlap, 2. B. Hunt r. W. Lewis
J. Harry Miles, j. W: Robbins, Boyd Temple
ton. E. S. Vernon. Lawrence Weleh, Ernest
E Woods. L. NJ. Peterson, ]. G. Price, J. e.
Robins Frank S. Clark, C. B. Durham Alex
Chambers Robert McGregor, E, W. Cha1lle.
E L. Cothreu and Marion Stump.
Real estate board booth: Jos. J. Schntd
chairman; Walter 7. White, H. M Stack
house. c. H Badger, B. H Shelhorn, W. A
Brennan, c. NJ. Cross, H G. Knight Erwin
E. Shelton, Frank B. Marsh F. l. Moore. c.
". Henry, Tom Flaherty. Chas- MAXWELL B.
W. Templeton, H E. Wright, Ernest r.
Woods, Lee Dove and David T. Nicoson-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
HANSEN GIVES SECOND
LENTEN VESPER PROGRAM

The following is the program of the
second Lenten Vesper Service Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Sunday
afternoon at 4:45.
organ-Meditation Prelude. Andante in
Anthem@ nat Thee o Lord. Put Ny "s''
Anth enpse Faith Looks Up to Thee
organ.1ntcrludo, Evening Dudley BSas
Frank b. Nussbaum.
Anthem-Sweet the Momnets, Rich in
Blessing 49,. Adapted from Donizetu
organ--Postlude. Farset Choral in A
Charles aries F. Hansen is organist and diTec-
tor,
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD
will preach at the Broad Ripple Chris
tan Church Sunday morning on
Seeking a Home" and at night on
The Wisdom of the Unrighteous.
1.-THE IMPORT OF THE SERVICE
OF JESUS" will be the morning sub
ject Of tho Rev. Clyde l.. Gibbons Of
the Garden Baptist Church. At night,
"A Home Too Small TO Receive Com
pany"
9se
REV. CHARLES II. GUNSOLUS
will speak Sunday night at the Spirit
ualist Church Of Truth on THE HUI
man Aura and Atmosphere.
REV. CHARLES H. ROSE will
preach at the Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday morning on Great
Faith" and at night on Hogs or
Men"
LOVE TOKEN will be the morn
ing subject OF the Rev. Charles p.
Martin at the Brookside Park U. B.
Church. At night, Hell and Its OBJ
staclcs."
DIR. NJ. r. HYDE will preach at the
Grace NJ E. Church at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday on Prayer and the Lenten
Season" At night, out Of the Dark
ness Into Light"
REV. L. c. E. FACKLER OF ST
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach in the morning on
The Greatest Sign" Miss Fleming
win sing THE silent Voice" Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
MINISTRIES, FUN,
NOVELTY TOBE ON
NEW VAUDE BILLS
Keith'S, Lyric and Palace An
nOUnCe Many Good Acts
Next Week.

|" CONCERT flavor will be given
Al the bill at B. F. Keith's next
week by the appearance in
the headline position of Allan Rogers
and Lenora Allen, a pair Of singers
who viii offer a program of favorite
melodies. They will be assisted at
the piano by Charles Lurvey.
The bill will include:
WILLIAM L. GIBSON AND RE
GINA CONNELLI-Appcar in one of
VIII VI. Hough's playlets, zone Night
in Spring" 1t has to do with a youth
and miss who meet at a church where
a funeral and wedding are scheduled
to take place. The outcome is said
to be a real scream.
BERT FITZGIBBON-"T Origi-
nal Daffy DIP will offer his nut"
act in which he will be assisted by
his brother, Lew.
THE FOUR DIAMONDS-A we'll
known theatrical family in their act,
"A Perfect Setting" will offer rou-
tine Of songs, dances and acrobatics.
JACK LAVIER-W1n appear in
"AlI In the Spirit of Jest" will con-
Tribute 10 tllo COILleuy SIS4IlenI VI luS
bill.
ALLEN, TAYLOR AND BARBER
Two pretty girls and a man. will
present a group OF songs. dances and
piano playing.
ALICE MORLEY-A singing come
dienne who styles her act High Mo
mentts With a High Brown"
THE M'DONALD TRIO-In their
act, "A Cycle OF Beauty and Daring"
offer q series Of daring athletic feats.
The bill will include the Pathe news
weekly. topics Of the day and Aesop's
Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Lincoln Players

For the fourth week Of their stock
season, the Lincoln Players, at the
Lincoln Square, will offer Receipt in
Full" a semi-rural comedy drama in
four acts. This play has had New
York presentation.
Next week will be its first presen-
tation in this city. Tom Coyle and
Miss Sara Francis will again have the
leading roles. Other members of the
cast are Bobby La Rue. Kathryn Van
Esse, George Myers, B. K. Kuburne
Grace Foreman and Charles Mercer.
Following Receipt In I W will be
THE Thief and the Cir. a new
crook drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Two Big Names
Due at Keith'S

Two notable stars wbot are
making a vaudeville tour viii
be the headline features OF the
bill that Will be seen at 3. +.
Keith's for the week Of March "a.
They are Siegmund Breibart, the
young Polish giant, who is said
to be modern Samson, and
Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. car
toonist. who is making a tour Of
the Keith circuit in a new act,
"Old Bill and Ne"
Breibart is a real sensation and
does some really remarkable
stunts, such as biting iron chains
in two; driving spikes in a two
inch board with his naked fis;;
resting on a bed Of spikes and
letting a horse walk over his
body. and other stunts.
Captain Bairnsfather draws his
well-known "Old Bill and Bet
ter Ole" characters and shows
his work on slides thrown upon a
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
DR.. Stanley Announces
Midday Lenten Speakers

Fackler will speak at night. The
Willing Workers will meet Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Helen
Herther. 1852 Spruce st.
AT ST. PAUL NJ f. CHURCH,
DIR. Frank l.. Hovis will preach on
Marks Of Service" in the morning
and at night, THE Great Man Among
Sinners
REV. W. I. CAUGHRAM will
preach Sunday night at the Bright
wood Congregational Church.
AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor,
Homer Dale, will preach on TESTS of
True Discipleship." The pastors eve
ming subject will be, why I Am a
Christian Only"
AT NORRIS STREET METHOD
IST CHURCH, the Rev E. P. Jewett,
pastor. announces that a three weeks
revival will close Sunday night with
an all-day meeting. DR.. Harry A.
King, superintendent of the Indian
apolls district, will preach at 2:3O p.
m. The Rev. John Huson, evangelist,
will preach in the morning ana at
night.
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS OF All
Souls Unitarian Church announces the
following order of service at Il
a. m. Sunday: Chorale, Wareing; in
PRODUCTION from Faust, Gounod; Hymn
1856; third service; covenant; anthem;
words of aspiration; responsive read
ing, eleventh selection Scripture;
Hymn 217; notices and offerings Pas
torale Religieuse, Kramer; Address.
THE Jesus We Revere; Hymn ATT;
benediction; postlude; March IN D,
Sllas
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
breaches for the new Fairview Pres
byterian Church Sunday at II in the
old Fourth building. Nineteenth and
Alabama SITS, on Laboratory and
Roa Tests" Wednesday at s he will
speak on Our Handbook" No YES
pers will be held on Sunday; instead,
twenty-five teams will conduct the an
nual every member canvass for the
local and benevolence budgets OF the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
NORMA TERRIS

Hayes. Hugh Norton serves as in
terlocutor.
Each day the entire company will
give a noon hour parade through the
downtown streets. ending with a
theater.
The screen feature the first half of
the week is The Old Fool" which
pictures one of the saddest affairs Of
life. that of growing old and being
showed into the background by eager,
surging youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
RIVER PROJECT APPROVED
Plans Call for Work Between Wash
ington and Morris SITS.

New moves in food prevention work
were under way today, following APP
prevail OF preliminary plans by the
board OF works. The projects include
work along White River between
Washington and Morris SITS, and in
volve estimated expenditure of 49,
152,312.
Widening Of the river channel to
ESQ feet. construction OF concrete re
tanning wall, and construction Of
Kentucky Ave. and Oliver Ave. bridges
are included.
The board expects to award bids
about May l. Construction work is
expected to start this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Legs Broken by auto

MARION, Ind, March 15.-William
White, II, is suffering To-Day from two
broken legs received when struck by
an automobile driven by Miss Dorothy
Spencer. The lad ran from behind a
wagon in front Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
BY THE VISITOR

R. JAMES D. STANLEY,
I'D rector of Christ Episcopal
IL Church, today announced the
names of the visiting clergymen who
will conduct the noon day Lenten
services at Christ Church.
The schedule is as follows:
The Rev. J. S. Bunting, of st.
Louis, Mo-, March 1S, 10, 20 and 81.
The Rev. H. 1. Bowen, of Chicago,
ILL.,, March %, rs. q and %. The
Rev. z. A. Powell, of Evansville, Ind,
April !, 2, and 4. The Rev. ]. w.
Brown, of Baltimore, Md, April 8. 8,
10 and II.
The services covering all other
week days during Lent will be con-
Quoted by Bishop j. M. Francis Of
this city and other local Episcopalian
clergymen. No services are held on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
PURDUE SENDS GREETINGS

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IS
Best wishes of Purdue University
were sent to Maj. F. L. Martin, in
command of the aroUnd-the-world air
fight, starting Monday, in a telegram
by President E. c. Elliott and G. A
Ross. alumni secretary. Martin grad
uated from Purdue in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

CONCERT flavor will be given
a the bill at B. F. Keith's next
week by the appearance In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

REV. L. C. E. FACKLER of st.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach in the morning on
The Greatest Sign" Miss Fleming
will sing THE Silent Voice" Rev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

she will think he is out and return to her
room. He is appalled, at the thought OF her
seeing him in this crisis. and when he hears
her voice outside his door. pushes Giulto
into the dressing room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
Send in that Subscription Today.


The American workers are now being rewarded
for their answering loyalty to their masters. The
American market is glutted with an immense over
production of goods The agents of the capitalists
have been scurrying thru foreign countries look
ing for markets to dispose of the goods which fill
the domestic warehouses to overlooking.
Wall Street, which has long owned the Repub-
lcan and Democratic parties, is entirely satisfied
with the republican presidential candidates and
will be equally to have democratic candidates
which will perform the tasks imposed by big bust
ness
'Thank God for Coolidge" shrek the big money
barons who talk of prosperity in desperate eff
fort to send their favorite to the White House.
But it can't be done that way. Even Cowardly
Cal cannot stand in the way of stern economic
laws. Over-production industrial depression, and
unemployment have definitely set in. The bosses,
with their company unions, their strike breaking
scab agencies their bunk about good will and CO
operation realize that an economic crisis 1t at
hand
The contented slaves who, during the war period
and the postwar building boom, have been Loyalty
working for the bosses, praying for promotion,
being good little boys and spurning the unions and
the radicals are being laid off and sent home.
The large cities are overrun with hungry unem-
ployed workers. The signs along the Madison
street, Chicago, employment agencies, mo MEN
WANTED" are being duplicated in every city OF
the land Wage slaves are forced to hunt for
weeks for job, and they content to take job
at the masters price. Families starving and
bread winners are sick with worry. THE UNEM-
PLOYMENT PROBLEM AGAIN STALKS
ABROAD.
Workers who have laughed at the unions will,
for a while be more susceptible to the proven the
DRY that strong workingclass political and indus
trial organizations are necessary if the workers
are to have the fundamental right to dictate the
conditions and wages under which they shall work.
The Communist slogan, "All power to the work
ers Let us take the factories in the interests
of the workers, who produce all wealth and are
entitled to enjoy it," will be more popular than
in the days of Daugherty
Let us hope that during the period of unemploy-
ment the workers will have time to think of the
years wasted in piling up profits for the capital
ists while they receive meagre wage. Let us
hope that the workers will decide to abolish this
system Of wage slavery.