davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

Freiheit Dramat Guzengs Ferein,
Cleveland, o. ............................$71.00
Finnish Dr., w. p, Racine, Wis. 1000
Street Nucleus 2, Pittsburgh, Pa.
(by Paransky) .......................... ZOO
Street Nucleus 1, Pittsburgh, N.
D, ia. 1VV
Uniontown, Pa. (Soviet anniver-
sary celebration) ....................... 1900
Newark, N. ]. (Soviet celebra-
tion) ............................ 1855
Cora M. Meyer, Milwaukee, Wis. 200
Lee Holton, Granite City, ILL.,. 100
Albert Grove, Seattle, Wash...... 800
English Br., w. p, Seattle,
Wash 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

member for the Workers Party and subscription
r0f the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

| thank you, Mr.. Root, for what
you have said, but If I have been
able to render any service It has
never failed to find inspiration and
guidance in your achievements and
counsels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
FAIRBANKS WAS
Wise In DOING
don O. movie
Success of Doug's Latest
Proves That He Knows
What They Want.
By Jack JUngmeyer
NEA Service Writer

RI EW YORK, July lit was
I'M happy inspiration of Doug
~ las Fairbanks to make a Sc
quel his Mark of Zorro" carrying
on the chivalrous fighting cult of the
elder adventurer in Don @, Son of
Zorro"
Thus he has added to picture in
itself splendid, vital and moving,
the weight of its most popular Fair
banks predecessor. 1t was fine
stroke of showmanship.
And it gives to Don @" a very
definite character and background at
the start.
Zorro" revived as grizzled old
grandee to aid his hard-pressed son.
got a heavy hand of applause at the
Don O. premier here at the Globe
Theater.
And when an insert appeared in
the film from the other picture,
showing one of the swordsmans
hectic exploints, the audience burst
into spontaneous acclaim as I
house.
Look Real
1t gave one a curious sentimental
surge. It was as if Zorro" had been
actual, instead of a movie creation,
and was being welcomed home after
long absence.
It was a stirring example of how
film shadows abide affectionately in
memory when they have been sharp
iy etcher and are admirable charac-
ters.
The present film is done in the
manner of its forerunner Don
Cesar de Vega, later to be known as
Don O." goes from his California
home to Spain to complete his ed
ucation.
AS his father used the sword, so
the son yields a long stock whip.
1t brings him to the attention of the
queen, visiting grand duke, and
the beautiful daughter of court
chamberlain, with whom he is i'm.
mediately enraptured.
Much Action
The Don's rival for the girl kills
the duke, and @" is accused, so
that he becomes a refugee in the
ancient family castle.
In clearing his name and winning
the maid, the ebullient hero engages
in as many thrilling stunts as the
fertilex mind Of Fairbanks could
cram into two hours of reel running.
This whole is. spiced with the usual
Fairbanksian brand of vigorous
humor
Mary Aston is an exquisite leading
lady for Douglas, and in the excel
lent cast the work Of Donald Crisp
who both acted and directed, and
that Of Jean Hersholt stands out
prominently
Don @" is a worthy son Of his
| famous sire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

name chat is. in the old days. IN
der a tent. This dance is not pretty
and the movements remind one Of
commissions. But they seem to be
dancing this crazy thing right out
in public.
Among the better known names
on the program are Phil Baker, one
of the least offensive Of the wise
crackers upon the stage. Teddy
Claire, a man with dancing hoofs;
Billy B. Van, who is used in a radio
scene; Lora Hoffman. who has the
song hit of the show. Mothers Of
the World" which is one of the
prettiest song pictures l have ever
seen: Stanley Rogers, who has kept
"Margie" alive; Lulu Mcconnell,
good comic. but handicapped in her
style with material of doubtful value;
Jay Brennan, partner of "Margie"
George Rosener, who puts THE Old
New Yorker" over to realistic hit;
Walter Wooif, who does much Of
the singing; Herbert Cothrell and
others.
If you want TO see a Broadway
revue that is the real article from
a beauty standpoint as well as novel
ty. then do not pass up Artists and
Models" in New York, and you will
see a great and polite comic in Phil
Baker.
From a dancing standpoint, this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

] remember what a howl was
put up against the first edition of
Artists and Models" when it was
presented on Broadway. I saw that
edition in Cincinnati and the girls
had on so many clothes that they
looked like they were taking part in
a Mother Hubbard parade.
The Paris Edition" of this re.
vue is doing, 1 am told, on an
average of $4,000 a week. At times
it is an undressed show. but the
nudity has been handled in such
way that it isn't the whole show,
not by long shot.
Little clothing is often used, but
l would go back to see this show,
not for the limb exposure, but he
cause it is a whale of a smart and
beautiful revue.
When I think of the Paris edition
of this show. ! am going to re-
member the Hoffman girls, because
they are wonderfully trained in
many things. They have numer-
Gus numbers. but I will not soon
forget the webbing" number which
is really a number Of Lillian Leitzels
doing their stuff.
This, sort of work not only re-
quires talent but shows to what
extremes Gertrude Hoffman goes to
to get effects, novelty effects. The
girls do the "Charleston dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
Movie Fans
DO You KnOzU:

That Webster Campbell, now
directing THE Pace That Thrills"
for First National, originally studied
to be a lawyer?
That Doris Kenyon, whom First
National is featuring with Lloyd
Hughes in The Half Way Girl, ;"
almost lost her life recently when
flames enveloped her during the
burning of the ship Mandalay?
-
That Milton Stills, who Is playing
in his second starring picture, 1.-The
Knockout" for First National,
staged a fistic encounter last week
in the Canadian logging camps said
to surpass his famous fight in THE
Spoilers?"
That Lloyd Hughes, playing in
THE Halfway Girl" with Doris
Kenyon which Earl Hudson is pro-
ducing for First National, might
have been another Heifetz if he had
not s,lccumbed to the lure of the
Kliegs?
That Jack Jungmeyer and Eugene
Clifford have finished the script of
THE Scarlet Saint" in which First
National will feature Mary Aston?
ThatWarner Richmond, playing
in The Pace That Thrills" in which
First National is featuring Ben
Lyon and Mary Aston. had to
tumble down a fight Of stairs six
teen times in order to perfect the
fall that results in his "death?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
GREGG TROUPE
TO REMAIN HERE
ONE MORE week
DaredeviIS Make Good
With Thrills at Broad
Ripple.

Because Of the most favorable i'm
preston they created the past week
with their act. Autos That Pass in
the Air" at Broad Ripple Park, the
Fearless sGreggs will present their
thriller for another week starting
Sunday afternooI.
The Greggs have recently re-
turned from Europe, where they pre-
aented their act to great success in
the various amusement resorts.
They will appear twice daily at 4
and p. m.
Throughout the week swimming
and diving contests will be held at
the big pathing pool under the direc-
ton Of Priscilla Lockwood. Rich
ard Thurman and Fred Groves. Red
Cross life guards at the pool. Con
MES orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancers at the new
dance garden. Dances will be given
every night except Monday and Fri
day.
George 7. Lehnert. chairman Of
the various committees who will
have the YorlS Rite masonic picnic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
The Freshman

Harold Lloyd's new picture
of college life will be released
under the title, 1.-The Fresh
man." and not as "Rah, Rah,
Rah," ''The Rah, Rah, Rah,
Boy" or any of the various
other titles that have been
ascribed to it.
The first print of the
specialized funmakers new fea-
ture reached New York last
week, and William r. Fraser,
general manager of the Lloyd
Corporation, announced that it
would be released by Pathe in
the fall.
AS The Freshman" is built
around football, Americas lead
ing fall sport, it is the belief Of
Mr.. Lloyd and his associates
that the film, being shown while
football interest is at its height,
will receiver great popular APP
prevail.
Jobyna Ralston, Pat Harmon, .
Joe Harrington, Brooks Bene-
dict, Hazel Keener and James :,
Anderson are the principal sup-
porting actors in The Freshs
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
BERKELL WILL
OFFER COLLIER
HIT In STOCK
Nothing But the Truth
Will Be Next Bill at
EngIlSh'S. w w y

Nothing But the Truth" the
comedy in which the Berkell Players
will appear at Englishs next week,
was one Of William Golfers hits.
It was written by James II. Mont
gomery, and ran for year at the
Longacre Theater in New York.
The plot is based on the theory
that IL is impossible for anyone TO
strictly adhere TO the whole truth
and nothing but the truth for even
so short a space Of time as twenty
four hours.
Bob Bennett AYERS that II can be
done. Bob is a broker, very much
in love with Gwen Ralston. In
order to please Gwen by doubling
her fortune of $4,000. Bob wagers
that amount with her father and two
friends on, his ability TO stick TO the
truth no matter what happens.
Quite naturally they take It upon
themselves to make the test a rigor'
Gus one. and concoct all sorts o.
schemes TO trap the wary Bob. The
situations are the sort that readily
lend themselves to uproarious fun,
and Berkell fans can look forward
10 the merriest kind Of farcial en-
tertainment.
Milton Byron viii have the role Of
Bob Bennett, and Edythe Elliott will
be Gwen Ralston. Bob Fay will be
cast as Clarence Van Dusen. Al G.
Wilson as r. NJ. Ralston, Tommy
Evans as Bishop Doran, Larry Sui
Ivan as Dick Donnelly, Mary Hill as
Mrs. Ralston. Idabelle Arnold as
Sabel, and the others of the com.
pany will be fitted with suitable
parts.
II is something of a coincident
that Nothing But the Truth" was
given It's initial performance on any
stage at English's by Mr.. Collier and
his company several seasons ago. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

Valentino to support one OF the
most famous stars on the screen.
Just get on a boat and fear sea
sickness and you will have enough
comical face expressions to even get
into the next edition Of THE Covered
Wagon"
Parents-Dont worry about your
Nell when she starts dressing her
hair like Mary Pickford. JUST send
her on a vacation where they are
making movies. And I bet she gets
into the picture There we've 600
passengers on the st. George and
everybody got into it, including the
doctor Of the boat, who had the
most gorgeous pair of whiskers.
And here are a few serious facts:
Bebe Daniels was so sweet and
natural that every person on the
boat was treating her as a fine
neighbor instead of a. famous star.
That's the highest human compli-
ment 1 can pay her.
That movie actors are well be-
haved, sincere, real human being,
both while at work and at play.
These actors tried no fancy show.
offs. Just real people.
And let me tell you as long as
they keep such people as Miss
Daniels, futile. Ford and the others
in the film business we will not have
to fear about the morals of the
movies.
If 1 live through this confession,
I might "fess up some more next
Saturday.
But remember that I was "in-
vited" into the movies, although
got kicked on the shin when the di
rector wanted realism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

show is the best ever, no doubt.
When you see it, am sure you will
agree with me.
+ + T.
Saw Rae Samuels and her hus-
band. Morty F'orkins in New York.
The Blue Streak of Vaudeville is
now touring in new car,
gorgeous automobile. They are just
out for fun. forgetting that there is
such a thing as the theater. But
Miss Samuels can not quite forget
because she is working on material
for her Keith-Albee act next season.
T. J.
If I was writing a play just this
minute. would call it so Hot.
In another minute I might change
the so to an extravagant adjective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
ROUNDING ROUND
4 IL LII IL G1\O d. HICKMAN

# r AVE always wanted edition of ARTISTS and
Il l Models on Broadway
Have had my wish enough in capacity audience
the Winter Garden found squeeze in comfort
ably last week
The Shuber named this edition ''The Paris Edi
on because eighteen Gertrude Hoffman girls trained in this
country but given conpena way by successful experiences
at the Moulin Rouge Paris are in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

ND I refused to take any
TAI money for my work. l told
J. M. Jerauld of the Para
mount office that I refused to ac-
cept any money because 1 worked
for arts sake (Whoever art may BEL
I did admit that 1 was thirsty. And
that remark had meaning because
the st. George was British boat.
Bevo is an unknown thing on that
craft.
Really, I was dragged into the
movies. They know art when they
see it. Sure they do. L was calmly
(some doubt to the calmness because
that is'i't the way sea sickness
starts sitting in my deck chair, at
tempting to look like this was my
6iftieth ocean trip when it really was
my first, when Jerauld came to me
and said:
Get your self out of that chair
and go on the other side Of the
boat"
Well, I don't like to be ordered
about but I decided to keep my
mouth shut.
Finally, I felt strong enough to
ask, Say, what is this all about"
1--WE are shooting a scene" Jer-
huld said. 1--WE want you to play
Blind Mans Bluff"
Well of ali things.
Blind Mans Bluff! The very idea.
Me of all people getting into the
movies doing that. I have always
considered myself another Edwin
Booth. Blind Mans Bluff.
Well, l knew that if / didn't get
into the fun, they would make the
picture without me and that wasn't
a pleasant thought
1 KNEW that Bebe needed me just
for that scene.
So they introduced me to Frank
futile, the director. and he gave me
q look which seemed to say, well,
we are not playing any barnyard
dramas today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
MUG HGASOLINE is USED

Forty thousand gallons of gaso-
line were required to supply the
army Of huge trucks used to trans
port 1900 extras to location fifty
miles from Hollywood for some of
the scenes in THE Wonderer," also
a quarter of ton of talcum pow
der and 500 pounds of grease paint
were ordered by Director Raoul
Walsh for the makeup Of this great
q ccannhralara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
MANY ACTORS AT TUBA CITY

Several hundred Paramount play
ers spent a month on location at
Tuba City. Ariz.. $50 miles from the
nearest postoffice, making Zane
Grey's wild Horse Mesa" The
actors and technical workers lived
in tents. The camp cooks rose to
and furnished fresh meat as wen as
green vegetables and salads daily.
Zane Grey was among the campers.
Jack Holt. Billie Dove. Noah Beery
and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. are the
featured players and George b. Seitz
is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

- KNEW that l was a star.
didn't ask to crash into the
movies. The industry needed
me. (Oh, hum)
So, being a star, (such as
imagined I began at once to object
to the way they were playing Blind
Mans Bluff"
Didn't I know more about the
movies than all the high.priced and
experienced help surrounding the
great movie star
While I was trying to Tell EN- how
Eko run the show, Tuttle and the
theirs kept me jumping here and
there, me yellin' and protestin' that
this was all monkey business.
They did that scene three times
and 1 confess that the last time I
didn't succeed in getting a close
up (meanfng I nearly INSTRUCTED the
view of all the other expensive sup
port because I wanted to make sure
that at least one support of the star
was visible) as 1 did in the other
shots.
And Bebe was right in the picture.
So was I and her leading man, Har-
rison Ford OF course Ford was not
necessary but was, you know.
Have been greatly excited all the
time since that great moment when
the movies called and I responded
arrived, for the fear that might
have been out of focus of the camera
1t seemed that futile paid more
attention to the star and the leading
man than he did to me.
futile called Ford "Mr. Ford"
but when I said something to him,
Tuttle, said, "Uh-hu," and Miss
Daniels, if you please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

It was some crash. Bebe Daniels
was the star who was on board
with her company making Love in
Quarantine"
Always had the bunch that mem
bers of the company, that is new
ones, were introduced to the star.
Horros, she. didn't even know that
I was around.
Don't get me wrong. Bebe Daniels
IS one of the most natural and
sweetest women l have ever seen at
work. She doesn't pull any of that
Queen Anne stuff. She is just
regular.
She may not know it, but I know
It that remember this is supposed
to be a confession and I can use
as many Is as l desire) was the
best support that Beb (used to de-
note the familiarity ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

in charge Saturday. Aug. l. an.
nounces that the Boys Band from
the Masonic Home "a Franklin, Ind.
will be one of the features OF the
outing. Others who will take part
in the festivities will be Shrine band
and patrol the Sahara Buds, drill
team and.other masonic bodies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
DESERVES MEDAL

A medal for bravery should be
awarded Malcolm st. Clair, oney OF
the clever young directors OF Holly.
wood. say the cinema cynics. For
ST. Clair Is striving courageously 20
solve. on the screen, that important
problem. THE Trouble With Wives"
He is being aided and abegted by
Florence Vidor. Tom Moore. Esther
Ralston and Ford Sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
FIRST TRUTHFUL MOVIE CONFESSION STARTS TODA
New Movie Star Gets Kick on Shns in Attempting to
Help Bebe Daniels Make Great Film for Para n
a mount on st. George in Atlantic Ocean, =
BY Hick. :"
, NEVER got fame when I broke into the mo

NEVER got fame when broke into the movie, but did
obtain a bruised right shin
Still have the bum shin and feeling that qualified to
write The First Truthful Movie Confessions turned
loose upon the public, unreel the first confess.'
1t a beautiful day the ST. George in the Atlantic
Ocean, for Bermuda when crashed into the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

.7 EW YORK, July lit was
I'M a happy inspiration of Doug
las Fairbanks to make a Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

ND I refused to take any
TAI money for my work. l told
J. M. Jerauld of the Para
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, ny sicClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PROUD TOADSToOL

Outside of Uncle Wiggilv $ hol.
lew stump bungalow, on the ehge
of the woods, grew a toadstool. He
was Il little larger than some of
the ether toadstoos and mush-
roomt growing near II, and for
that reason this toadstool was ra-
thcr proud-just because of his
size.
One day, when Uncle Wiggily
was hopping around, raking up the
leaves in the yard and making Il
flower bed for his new wife, some
of the many rabbit children, hop,
ping about in the woods, called:
"Oh. Daddy! Sec this big mush-
room! May we pick it and eat it,"
For mushrooms are good to eat,
YOU know But Mr.. Longears had
told the little rabbits never to
eat anything they found in the
woods without first showing 1t to
him or Mrs. Longears And when
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
No Speed For Venice

Venice-ucky Venice-s not to be spoiled by the
modern speed mania An effort to install motors IN
all gondolas seems to have been foied by American art
students.
Iuey appealed to Mussoni t. prevent the sacri-
lege and the dictator obliged. Perhaps he obliged all
the readily because such order the students
objected to had been issued Anyway the ancient
capital of the Doges still lovely in its fading colors
and crumbling walls. is to suffer the crowning in
dignity of put-put boats rushing through all the wat
cry and alleys and filling the sleepy old town
with smoke and smell and carbon monoxde and wash
ing the mud of ages up over the marble docks.
This does not that there are to be no motor
boats in Venice. Transportation on the Grand Canal,
Venices Broadway Main Street, has been motorized
for 20 years. But "kickers not to be substituted
for man-power all the private gondolas that ply
the smaller thoroughfares carrying food and merchan-
disc by day and guitar playing tourists at night The
rover will still stand satuesquey the poop deck OF
his queer black craft stepping forward and backward
rhythmically as he sweeps the thing along in some
mysterious way with his single oar.
1t is well. The world needs some flavor left of
old and leisurely times. And truth to tell, we
could stand little of that kind of conservation in this
country. Hardly watering place in America but Is
being spoiled for lovers of normal sports by dia
boca speed craft driven by motor nlanacs at 20 to 40
miles an hour imperiling lives and banging sensible
craft against docks and banks. There ought to be a
Mnssoln over here to regulate water transportation
a little
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

he hoPped over, while tho il, te
bunnies waited, and looked at what
they pointed out. Uncle Wigs.lS
said:
1T is good thing you called
to ne about this-it lsu t mush-
room at all. l. is Il poison toad
stool. Don t touch it. Il is a large
tCadstool and NOT good to eat.
So the little bunnies hopped on
until they found some mushrooms
growing, and after Uncle Wiggilv
/ had made sure that these were safe
for the little boy and gin rabbits
to cst, lie hopped back 10 the
flower bed.
Bat the toadstool, growing ur
in tie woods, was made more proud
than ever on hearing what Uncle
! Wjggily had said.
j Ibid YOU ever hear about nc
asked the toaastoul cf others of
] his kind growing near.
"Wha: about YOU - asked one.
i "Jncle Wiggily said | was very
/ large, was the answer. This
gives me something TO lire for.
Now l have all amb;t;41'ia re, :
and tie .oadstool drew himself up
more proudly than ever.
''Wbat are you going to do
asked a l;ttle fungus just sproating
(up out OF the ground. what is
your ambitiou'
u am going TO keep on grow
+ ing until | become a tree, said
I the 'oadstool. THAT is what | am
going to do. shall swell out my
{ stem, make il grow taller and
spread my top until ! am like "A
tree. am going TO grow into the
largest toadstool in al the world, -
"Pooh. You cant do that.
! laughed the others. But the more
thcy laughed the proudcr the toad
stool became. After while he
became so proud that he would
not speak to any OF the others,
and hey left him alone. Bat the
biz fellow did not care.
lie pulled, he stretched, he strain
cd with ali his might to grow larg-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Locking Backwa ard
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav % 1905

The W. c. 7, L. held a silver
modal oratorical contest at the
Christian church which waa won
by Miss Barbara Kuccra. Iustru-
mental selections were rendered by
Mrs. j. |. Shepherd, w. f. Rice,
Mrs. 4. +. johnson and Mabel Peek.
II. \. Dyke sang solo, &" Uncle
Sammy and the Girls. = with Il cho-
rus of four little girls, Hazel Ed
gar, Helen Shepherd, Pearl Tout
and Myrtle Harris. Cont testants ap-
pearing were Joe kucera, Jean
Sloan, Virgil Shepherd, Myra Ban
ta and the winner, Barbara kuccra.