davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
TWO FARCES AND
MUSICAL COMEDY
ON STOCK BILL
Here Comes the Bride
Tangerine, = 80 This Is
London Due.
W~lANGERINE," a musical
comedy satire adapted by
G Guy Bolton from q play by

or ri ANGERINE," q musical
comedy satire adapted by
O1 Guy Bolton from play by
Philip Bartholomew and Lawrence
LagneE, with lyrics by Howard John
son and music by Carlos Sanders,
will be the offering of the AbornI
Opera Company at Keith's next
week, starting Sunday.
The comedy is in two acts. The
first shows the alimony ward of the
Ludlow Street Jail in New York, and
the second is laid on the tropical
Isle Of Tangerine.
= young man who has dined not
wisely, but too well, is thrown into
Jail, where he meets four other men
who are serving time because Of the
nOn-payment Of alinlony dues. It's
then proposed that the men embark
for the Isle of Tangerine, where the
woman only works and the husband
lives a life of ease.
They escape and arriving at the
island find the self-acclaimed king
none other than their former jailer.
He himself established the custom
Of the man being the idler and the
woman the worker. He fed to the
island to escape his wife. It is then
that the wife Of the ex-jailer and
the sweetheart Of the young man
are invited to the island. Their ar
rival. however, comphcate matters
and a merry time is had in straight
ening out the love tangles Of all con-
cerned.
Among the song numbers are
isle Of Tangerine," Mountain
Bowers" Song of the Sun" doll
Song" The Tropical Vamp" AMI
Sweet Lady"
Charles Massinger and Loretta
Sheridan VIII have leading parts,
with the following principals in
prominent roles: Eric Titus, Lee
Daley. Joseph Monahan. Eleanor Ed
son, George Shields, Denice Brossau,
Edna Granville and Celia Turrill.
The big chorus viii assist the prin-
cipals in the various musical num-
bers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
FINAL CONCERT AT
SCHOOL FUR BLIND

The final concert of the COM
mencement exercises at the Indiana
School for the Blind will be given
Monday night at the school.
Program follows:
Starlit Night .-.-..........A Albert MOL
discovery ,ii,.. ,,;.,,s 1iieS
To Toy Soldier ....... Robert Warner
To a Dainty Dancer ..... Robert Warner
Mildred Thorpe
Polka for Two Comets. t. V. Short
William CHASER and Bernard Brown
y - 90 Helen whitacre
Violin Obligato. Mary Bullock
Adagio non troppo, op. "a. 800. Franz Ries
Mary Bullock
Groom, Groom, Underneath the Moon;
I,,;,...,,.- -.--'''- Cl ygl1
From From II the Land Of the Sky-blue Wa
Ter Girls; Chorus ''''' 04u"'AH
Scherzo Capriccio. OBJ. 240. $3.50 sabathn
Prelude. op. IS. 10. 20. ........ Chopin
Prelude, op. %; No 21 ;.....-. Chopin
Mary Bullock
James mess Bullock. piano. Helen Whitscre.
organ; Mary Bullock. violin
The Voice Of the Wilderness. u P. Scott
Donald Dowery
On the Beautiful Blue Danube. J. Strauss
orchestra GIdS5
The Metropolitan School Of Music
announces the following schedule of
closing events.
Monday June 8. SIS p. m, recital
for graduation in Dramatic Art, Hell
en- Catherine Ward Esther Harr.
Helen Simmonson Horton and Pearl
Grist Young.
Tuesday June 10. SIS p. m. re-
cital for graduation, Mildren Johns,
contralto and Marguerite Elizabeth
Tevis, violinist
Wednesday June IL, S:15 p. m,
recital for graduation, Florence Ehz-
abeth Byers, soprano, and Eta Hop
per pianist.
Friday June IS, S:15 p. m. recital
for graduation, James Kelton Whet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
+ i +
TWENTY-FIVE NUGGETS
ON NEW BILL AT LYRIC

Offering one of the biggest vaude-
vile productions ever booked at the
Lyric. Irving AIidgets, twenty-five
Lilliputians will top next weeks bill.
They recently arrived in this coun-
try from Europe. Indianapolis is
one Of the first cities they viii visit
on a tour which will take them to
the Pacific Coast and back. They
played for a solid year in London
and were starred in all the leading
music halls of continental Europe.
The versatility Of these tiny art
lists is displayed in their program
which consists of musical comedy
singing. dancing, acrobatics, boxing,
wrestling, aerial and gymnastic ex-
hibitions.
The bill will include:
THE LAMPINIS-French illusion
lists who have a mystifying routine
Of original feats Of magic.
LEN earle AND DOLLY INEz
-Favorite farceurs in a new com
edy slxit called - Door Step Romeo"
consisting Of a line of witty chatter
and some new comedy songs.
HARRY GARLAND-BIackface
story telling comedian offer his new
fun connection. "F1yology."
Waller AND DYER-F'un max
ers introducing a new brand of
nut" comedy.
DEIHL SISTERS-TwO dancers,
assisted by D. L. Mcdonald, in a
cycle Of variety terpischOrean crea-
tons.
ON THE SCREEN-''The Ffddlin'
Doll" first Of a new series Of race
track comedy dramas adapted from
original stories by Gerald Beaumont,
and filmed under the general title
Of Fast Steppers." Billy Sullivan
Of Leather Pushers" fame is
starred in the series which is in six
episodes, each complete in itself. His
support includes James T. Quinn.
Shannon Day and Cesare Gravina.
A Mack Sonnet comedy, THE Holly
wood Kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Winning Car
at MurQt

The Duesenberg car in which Joe
Boyer finished first in the Speedway
500-mile classic was on exhibit Fri
day night in front of the Murat
Theater.
Walter Vonnegut, manager OF the
Murat Players, made arrangements
several days ago to exhibit the car,
If it won the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
HAROLD TO SING
At TABERNACLE
SUNDAY, JUNE |
Opera Star to Be Assisted
by Patti Harold in
Costume Bill.

RI RVILLE HAROLD, assist
I'M ed by his daughter, Patti. will
- appear in a costume song re-
cital at the Cadle Tabernacle Sun
day afternoon.
The Harrolds were well received
here during National Music week
and it was decided to repeat them
tomorrow Harold will include in
this program a number of his hea-
vier operatic numbers.
Emil J. Polak will be the pianist.
Popular prices will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Wallis Support Announced

Norman Kerry and Louise Fazenda
are the only ones so far selected 10
support Virginia Vail in "Clinging
Fingers" which will be her next
vehicle. She has just finished TX
The Unknown" by Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rhinehart and has left Uni
versaI City on a short vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
STUDENTS TO GIVE
RECITAL MONDAY

A song recital by the advanced
pupils Of Edward La Shelle will be
given at the Heron Art Institute
Monday night.
The program is as follows:
Sextette from Lucia" 81. ....... Donizettt
Quartet arrangement by VIM Dressler
Mrs. Kimhle. Mrs. Busch, Mr.. Callsnd
Dr. Alburgler
IAN Through the Night. Old Welsh
THE Two renadiers" ......... Schumann
DR.. II. 4. Alburger
''Nocturno' Curran
"Gidometta" ............. Sibella
Elizabeth Ohr
THE Blind Ploughman' ...... Clark
Morning" ............... Speaks
Bernard O. thinner
Little Shepherd Song" ....... Watts
'Vissi d'Arte" (Tosca) ........ Fuccini
Margaret Gallagher
30 Del Mic Amato Ben. ...... Donaudy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

stone, pianist, and Ruth Mildred
McDougau, cOrnetist.
Saturday June IA, SIS p. m, re-
cita1 for graduation, dramatic art,
Lucie Suzanne Ashjian, Norah Elma
Henderson, John Carl Martin, Marg-
uerite Opal Culbertson and Georgia
Whitenack
Monday June Is. SIS ,. m, recital
for graduation, Helen Marie Som
mers, pianist, and Maud Elizabeth
Custor, violin,st.
Tuesday June II SIS p. m, recita
for graduation, June Cooper Bake :,
mezzo soprano, ara Rea Z. Villa s,
cornetist.
Wednesday June IS, 8:15 p. ~, re-
cital for graduation. FIR. e3A Heider
dramatic Eoprano, assisted by Ruth
Ella Fillp ore, viOlinist.
Friday June 90 $40 p. M, an
maui commencement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Capitol to
Reopen

The Capitol, which has been closed
Tor the past four weeks. will reopen
aGain on Sunday night, June 8, with
special engagement of Anne
Nichols comedy success, "Abie's
IrisA- Rose" which begins a week 8
engagement on Sunday, with mai
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
"Abie's Irish Rose" was originally
produced on the Pacific coast. where
1t played a year and a half between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, a
feat never before achieved by any
other theatrical enterprise. Then
Anne Nichols. the author and pro-
Queer. brought it to New York,
where it is now in It's third year run.
The company that is TO present
"Abie's Irish Rose" at the Capitol
Theater comes direct from its twelve
wseks in Cincinnati and five weeks
in Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Municipal
Stock Opens

On Monday night, Carlton Guy
will open the two municipal stock
companies at Garfield and Brookside
Parks.
At Brookside lark next week
THE Road to Happiness" by Will
liam Hodge will be presented with
the following cast:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
OTTO GRAF TO BE HEARD
/ IN RECITAL, TUESDAY

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, Sixteenth at Meridian,
presents Otto Graf, pupil Of VIII
loughby Boughton. in a junior piano
recital, assisted by Bernice Church,
soprano. Tuesday evening.
Program follows:
Prelude and Fugue. B Flat. .--.... Bach
Fantasy, Z Minor .--s-...-.-.... MOI arr
Sonata Ii A.. Scarlattl
Otto Graf
Rondo. The Rage Over the Lost
Penny" ............. Beethoven
Chorus of the Whirling Dervishes. g..
............... Beethoven-St. Saens
II Neige Observation-Disclosures. Bemberg
Aria "Ah, fors' LUZ from La Ira
Nlata ....-... .---.-... Ferol
Miss Church
Etude (Aelian Harp ..... Chopin
RondO E Flat. Op IS. ... 1890. Chopin
Otto Graf
Hungarian Fantasy .............-- List
Otto Graf
(Mr. Boughton st second pianol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
Lyric VIII Offer Irvng's LIliputans in Big Vaudeville
Show - 'TerpSichorean Cordial viii Be Vehicle
Of SINGER and Dancer at the Palace.

Irving' Adge composed of twenty-five small people will
headline next weeks BILL opening Sunday at the Lyric.
The midgets arrived only recently America and Indian
apolis is Of the first cities this big act
On Monday afternoon at the Palace, Evelyn Phillips dancer
and singer, will be in ''Terpischorean Cordial
She will be assisted by Eddie Simms and Joe Devany.
Prince Leo trained horse will be the bill opening Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31
MATHES TO GIVE
RECITAL WEDNESDAY

Charles Mathes of South Bend,
Ind, will give a recital at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day night.
The program follows:
Sonata The Moonlight" op. 27.
No. .......--.....--. Beethoven
fa) Adagto Sostenuto.
tb) Scherzo.
tc) Finale
"Harmonies Of the Evening .. List
"Vaise Impromptu" ..--......... Liszt
"Staccato Etude" ........... Rubinstein
"Children's Corner" ......... Debussy
tal DR. Gradus et Paruass.
% Little Serenade
(cl Shows Dancing.
(d) Golliwogs Cake Walk.
Ballade in a Flat Major ....... Chopin
ScherzO In C sharp Minor ...... Chopin
The Beautiful Blue Danube" .....
.........-.... Strauss Schulz Evler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

Out Of the $4,000 girls employed
by one firm an expert chiropodist
found that only 25 per cent had per-
feet feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

'Daybreak'' ........... Daniels
Paul ]. Smith
1T is Enough" (Enjah) . .mendelseohn
Frank w. Jacobs (Anderson, Ind
"Ah. Fors' O Lui" (Traviata) ..... Verdi
Adele Price Kimble
Didn't it Rdn?". .......... Burleigh
"Exhortation" "a Negro ser7nonl Cook
Harry f. Calland
Passing BY Tod English) Purcell
Thanks be TO Cod ....... Dickson
9. J. Erickson
Should He Upbraid' (Shakespearel
49, ...:.-.:- :-.... Blshop
"One Fine Day" (Madame Butter
NY .......-.. .,..-.. FucclIn
Margaret Geisier
II Arise from Dreams OF Thee" HUM
Values" INSTRUMENTATION mderpool
James A. Fisher
Come and Trip It. ..........H Handel
"Lungt Del Caro- Bene". ......... secchi
The Answer ........... Terry
Mary Traub Busch
Holy. Holy. Holy tMesse Solennelle)
................. Gounod
Miss Geisler and Choral Club
THE Angelus" THE Serenaders) Herbert
Mrs Busch and Male Chorus
"Infiammatus' (Stabat N ater) . Rossini
Mrs. Kimble and Choral Club
Miss Helen Shepard. Accompanist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

B Bother houses will present other
acts and a program Of movies next
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-31

Otto Graf
(Mr. Boughton st second pianol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Election Rainbows

Great emphasis is now being placed by the
wellkept reactionary press on the beneficial in
fuence on politics that the rise in the price of
wheat and corn will have.
Primarily, of course the rise in the price of the
above mentioned commodities is occassioned by
the decrease in the crops of Canada and several
European countries. But there is also another
element in the much-advertised wheat squirt. This
is the political element the extent to which the
market has been artifcially tempered with by the
biggest business interests of the country in order
to lessen the discomfort amongst the farmers of
the fifteen wheat growing states. In this manner
it is hoped that the Coolidge vote will be increased
An examination Of a chain of recent govern
ment bureau and court decisions convinces one
that the Coolidge clique is deliberately setting up
lot of straw-man progressive DEGREES, is actively
aiming at piling up eleventh hour socalled pro-
gressive record behind which it can hide its in
herent unalloyed reactonary character.
In pursuance of this policy aimed at misleading
the workers and farmers, the Coolidge administra
ton made false and empty gesture at suing the
Standard Oil No one will be fooled by this effort
especially in view of the experience of the country
with government suits against the Oil Trust. Then
came the peculiarly timely decision in the Coron
ado case after years of costly litigation. An "at
tack" on few far-western secondrate trusts fol
lowed. Now the government is planning to init
ate proceedings to dissolve the Sisal Sales Corpora
ton on the ground that it is violating the anti
trust law. The Federal Trade Commission deci
sion on pittsburgh plus" and the wheat market
manipulations are of the same school of strategy.
Finally, Attorney General Stone declared that the
BurnsDaugherty Spy system would be abolished,
but that it would take years to do so.
All of these progressive" signs in the political
sky are out-and-out attempts on the part of the
biggest business interests to show that the pres
ent government is really not big business govern
ment The powers behind the throne in Wall
Street attempting to feed the voting masses
on rainbows. But these are only campaign rain
bows, golden election promises that always
turned into leaden performances. The Coolidge
administration can as much change it's black CAPT
talist character leopard his spots.
ircMs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25

told that after hundreds of years Of
tyrannical domination by these czars.
the Russian people set out, deter.
mined to achieve their own free
DOM"
Kerensky was shown, receiving no
applause and then came more aston
ishment. These New York capitalistic
spectators were told that the Ker-
ensky government had failed to sat
isfy the people and that the Bolshe-
Wiki were 1.-The only reds" who could
establish a government.
Then followed whole series OF pic
lures OF Soviet officials, the Red Army
the Third International, the Amer
lean Relief Association workers and
activities, parades of arriving dele
gates, dancing children, women and
men and those enormous crowds of
people that are making the world won
der why they gather by the hundreds
Of thousands. IL is the new life.
Delegates arriving for the sessions
OF the Third International, are shown.
greeted by thousands of smiling,
laughing, joyous Russians. Sittings
are given showing the international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
The VultureS Gather

The king of world finance, Mr.. Morgan, is sail
ing for Europe Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, one of the wealthiest men
in the country, and the leading Pittsburgh banker,
is now in London, keeping watchful eye on the
Reparations Conference.
Never before in the history of American finance
or politics have many bankers engaged in an
exodus, as it were, to Europe. One tends to won
der what is it that is drawing our moneyed lords
to Europe? What has caused our bankers to rush
in droves to Paris and London?
Our financial powers are preparing a coup
detat in their drive for the throne Of world com
merce and industry. When one goes over the list
of big bankers who will be in the capitals Of
Europe during the summer he is impressed with
the galaxy of financial wizards. We find in addi-
ton to the above mentioned that Europe will be
the summer vacation and hunting ground of Otto
II. Kahn, Of Kuhn, Loeb, & Company; A. H. Har-
ris, Chairman of the finance committee of the New
York Central Railroad, which has close connec-
tons with the First National Bank; Owen ID.
Young one of the fathers Of the Dawes plan, and
the directing head of the General Electric Com
pany; Seward Prosser, Chairman of the Bankers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Send in that Subscription Today.


Proceeding along its wellknown lines the Chi
cago Tribune has discovered that the killing of
Imbrie in Persia by fanatical reigionists was in
stigated by the Bolsheviks. One can always de-
pend upon the Tribune to trace the cause of all
trouble to the Bolsheviks; the only time they fell
down was in the case of the japanese earthquake.
And while Communists take pride in the work
that they actually do in leading the dispossessed
masses in revolt against capitalism, they find it
necessary to modestly decline responsibility for
earthquakes and such natural phenomena.
But it is very interesting to examine the line
of reasoning by which the capitalist newspaper
correspondent would convince the world that the
Bolsheviks were responsible for the killing of I'm
brie. He proceeds by the well-known principle Of
establishing motive. He proves that the Russian
Communists had good reason to be rough with I'm
brie il they ever caught him in Russia, because
Imbrie, as vce-consul at Petrograd in 1918, had
participated in whiteguard efforts against the So
Wet Government He later directed a spy-system
from Viborg against Russia, and personally made
tons against the workers government.
The correspondent has made out good case
against Imbrie as an enemy of the international
working class But having established motive
he fails in the next step of his bourgeois legal code
by disclosing no evidence to show that, much as
the Bolsheviks may have been opposed to the spy
ing activities of Imbre, they had anything to do
with the fierce protection of their sacred shrine by
fanatic Moslems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25

Trust Company, and James spyer, of spyer s
Company.
Many other banks will be represented in Eur
ope by their leading spirits. The vacation of Mr.
Harris is especially significant in view of his
being recognized authority on railroads and rail
road finance. Germany's railroads are coveted
prize.
Yes, the vultures are gathering The birds of
prey of American imperialism are gathering in
Europe to fatten on the misery and suffering of a
continent. Our bankers are congregating in the
capitals of Europe in order to put the finishing
touches on their scheme, the Dawes plan, to turn
the countries which were once the Central powers
and others into cody colonies, into American
sweatshops
And the state and treasury departments are
there along with them, pledging them the full
monetary, military, and naval support of the
United States government in their desperate effort
to enslave millions of people across the Atlantic
Today the American bankers are cover there"
Tomorrow the American workers will be "over
there" Today the American bankers are sowing
the seeds of another world How soon will
our workers and dispossessed farmers wake up to
this monstrous danger?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Nf \ [gI1[ lsAJ q II T lesA{Slj1SlD

quickly make one sit up and wonder
Then when a caption states that the
Russians love to beautify their cities
we begin to note that none of the
remarks are critical of Russia, as we
have been used to. There is NOT
ONE harsh or insulting, ironical or
criticising caption in the whole series
of pictures. No reference to how
badly Russians treat their women"
even when women are shown helping
the A. Il. A. get relief to the stary.
ing.
The film began by showing the vast
extent OF Russia and the spectators
were given a brief history of Russia
truthful and with no exaggeration or
condescension in the captions.
The history ran down to the late
car at reviews. No applause was
heard but a moment later when the
Red Army was shown, its spirit, tone,
discipline, soldiery, marching skill
and infective enthusiasm caught the
spectators and there was mighty, gen
erous applause.
For instance, after the cars fam
lily we're pictured, the spectators were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Continued from Last Issue.)

One of the things about Russian industry just
this spirit Of semposed discipline The old coercive
done away with forever visitor any factory is
always struck by the fraterna spirit prevailing between the
workers and the foremen. The conception of boss
driver unknown in Russian industry, except as
unpleasant history This democratic fraternalism
that finds in the industries also throughout the
social life The workers make preense at formal bourgeois
democracy They not foolish to their new
society," beset it is with thousand weaknesses to the
organized attack parasitic class renstae itself to
But among themselves the eales kind of democratic spirit
prevails Let give little illustration of it, which, al
though altogether apropo yet may have value to
indicate the general situation. One day. during big demon
straton when the streets crowded with people, saw
Karl Radek threading his way through the hron The crowd
recognized him about the time that did, and without
byyourleave, made for him and tossed him
into the air unceremoniousy of times The place
the headquarters of the Communist International and
few minutes later, Budenny, the wellpOwn cavalry
era who also making his along the street given
exactly the treatment as Radek OF course both took 1T
good naturedy-i would helped them any do
otherwise AS for the crowd they looked perfectly
natural after ALL Rade and Budenny just two
comrades theirs? 1t just little incident of
presenday Russia but wondered what would happen
other European capital street crowd to try to
similarly prominent in the government Rade
and Budenny.
Revival of Industry
Consequent upon the solution, partial solution, of
the foregoing and other problems, well the
improvement of industrial management generally which is
in itself of the problems the industries
gradually being revived When in Russia in 1921 it
the expectation that with the industries
completely collapsed it would take them at least 10 years
make any real showing recovery But these ugubrous
prophecies have been beed by the facts The progress toward
rehabilitation has been much rapid than the most
optimistic would have dared to hope three years ago.
Although listening to statistics is tresome still must
inict few figures upon you at this point Comrade Martens
assembled the latest data for relative to production and
want give you facts drawn thererom Agricultural
production has reached about Is of prewar quantity
against about 30 at the lowest point of the crisis Heavy
industry about 50 of the prewar rate and light
industry 69% Industry whole producing at approx
imaey 45 of the prewar standard Compare this against
general production of 1870 which the at the depth