davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

one conceive that these volunteers"
these war veterans who were brought
up in military discipline, should act
without being sure that their action
finds the approval of their superiors
Of the American army officials, of the
American diplomatic representatives
in France and of the American govern
ment itself?
The government at the White House
is thus responsible for the blood OF
the Moroccans to be shed by these
aviators and for other crimes which
they commit. unless it takes immedi-
ate steps to recall them.
THE American workers would like
to know in the name of what
cause this French-American war
against the Riffians is being organ
lied, and already the French and Am
erican imperialists are giving a suit
able moral explanation. Here it is, as
we hear it from the lips of the com
mander-in-chief of French armies in
Morocco:
Il can hardly express my feelings
in appreciation and gratitude for
the magnificent generosity of those
Americans who, in an hour when
they consider France is again in diff
ficulty, have again abandoned their
personal interests and offered their
help. 1t is not only the fact that the
French air force will be increased
by so many valorous elements that
rejoices all Frenchmen; we appre-
ciate far more the desire of the Am
orleans to aid France in a difficult
moment.
The American people have al
ways been on the side or Justice,
and this offer of new service to
France is a sign Of their belief that
our war in Morocco is a battle for
civilization and Justice.
We are not after territorial con-
quest. We want the Riffian noun
taineers to live peacefully in their
own country. We will give them
every facility for trade with the
people in our protectorate. But
when they try to impose their will
on territories that do not belong
to them, they force us to take meas
ures which viii cost them dearly:
mo doubt the French will have
to pay the price for victory, but we
shall prove to the Riffians that they
cannot disregard the rights of
French with impunity."
THE French general appears to be
= overcome by emotion. He is hard
ly able to speak. Indeed, is it not a
suitable occasion for such an emotion
al outburst? For again the mobile
Americans" come to the rescue of
France" in difficult mement. And
again, as in 1914, this is by no means
war of aggression but a war for
civilization and Justice" "The
French government" the general as
sures us, sis not the invader of Nor
ocean territory, but the Moroccans
themselves, attempt to force their will
on the territories which do NOT helono
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

predicted
tons Of publicity in the capitalist
No. massng attack
The ouezzan RiHns
o
No 2-The Moroceans still pressing
and the surrounded
No. s-The to Fee, the capital
Rihfans being in the country south o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

OOMEONE screamed!
~ The passers by stop for a moment
wondering what has happened.
In front of Fairy Land" cabaret
many gather to find out about the
excitement . +. A man is struggling
with young girl.
Give it back to me! he said.
Nothing doing!
A policeman seen on the corner,
stalks heavily towards the scene of
the quarrel. He is a burly Irishman
as tall as an electric pole.
-Whot the hell ar yez doing? hol-
lers the policeman.
Now the struggling ceases, the
mans flush highly flushed with little
streams of blood trickling down his
forehead. The girl shoots nasty looks
at the man.
What happened? asked the police
man.
She stole my money. the man re-
plies angrily.
He's liarl the woman retorts.
You did, you g. W! And
the man is about to jump at the
woman.
The husky bluejacket grabs both
and leads them to the police station :.
10y KIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Along the Bowery

oh, no! God forbid WEI would
never hire scabs :.
By this time about twenty men
came into the office, mostly in over
alls, workers, with unshaven faces. 1t
is easily perceptible that they are long
without employment.
TINE train leaves at six at night, says
= the proprietor of the employment
office. All write their name on a sheet
of paper; at last they have work
They are kept waiting for the trains
leaving and tall husky looking fell
low guides them to the station.
| read in the Times the next morn
ing: Four thousand men strike on
the Ontario railroad. Bloody fight be-
tween strikers and scabs. Six dead,
many wounded.
On the window of the employment
office still read the sign: Help
wanted"
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
GOLF FANS TO SEE
FAVORTTE AT PALACE

All the golf fans in Indianapolis
will probably be DROPPING into the
Palace Theater the first half Of the
week to see Chested Horton and
pick up a few pointers on golf from
a man who knows. Horton is termed
the greatest teacher OF golf, for
he has made five national cham
pions and thirty-two State victors.
In his act he has promised to give
few pointers on the game, as
well as furnish a good line Of en-
tertainment for which purpose he
has taken TO himself a partner. Ed
die Hume. the well-known comedian
who plays the role of his pupil.
other acts on the bill win be;
ION THE CAMPUS"-In which
coed, football novice and an
athletic coach combine to furnish a
snappy fifteen minutes Of fun.
CLARK AND VILLANI-Who
style their act THE Income Tax
and then proceed to transform the
annual nuisance into an act OF keen
comedy.
THE ALASKANS-Ice skaters
who spend "A Night On The
Yukon" with acrobatic feats and
songs.
KURT AND MILDRED FAYE
Billed as Just Sweethearts" in a
song and dance skit.
The photOplay for the first half
features Tom Mix in a western
drama entitled Teeth" The usual
short reels are included in the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

act called "A Highland Reception"
Featured among the lads and
lassies is the famous Sutcliffe Fam
lily. Clad in their gaily colored kits
they make an attractive stage pic
ture.
One OF the high lights of the bill
will be THE Old Sport" comedy
playlet in which Jack Trainor and
Company appear. Known as one Of
the best "old men" character come
dams on the stage, Trainor has been
a frequent visitor to Indianapolis in
musical comedy. In THE Old
Sport" he is fitted with a role to
which he is perfectly suited, and In
which he creates a lot of laughs H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Illustrating the fact that a man never
believes himself too old to be a
devil with the fair sex.
THE Celestial Impressionist" is
the way Harry Gee Haw describes
himself. Haw is a Chinese come
dian and mimic. In his routine Of
material he proves that the young
Chinaman Of today is not lacking In
keen sense of humor.
Dunbar and Turner in Just
Clowning," a mixture Of songs, fun
and eccentric dancing; Leon Leonard
and Muriel Wilson in a miniature
musical comedy skit by w. w.
White entitled Bananas: Jack
Allyn and Alice Tyrrell & Co. in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

ANUS e M ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

city, will meet them at the Union
Station.
A Lexington car together with
driver will be placed at their risposal
upon their arrival here by Rob
ert F. WEIGH, manager of the Lex
ington Motor Sales Company, 1142
N. Meridian st. The services Of the
car and driver will be at their dis
posal either for pleasure jaunts or
for business trips downtown.
Make Reservations
Inquiries for reservations for the
Rosen-Rea concert continue to pour
into the Chapber OF Commerce.
Four high schools have made def.
mite reservations and many more
have pending inquiries for seats,
the number to be taken to be deter
mined by the success Of the benefit
concerts in the various towns and
cities In which they will be held.
]. I. Holcomb, Arthur V. Brown and
L. G. Huessmann, who comprise the
finance committee, are devoting their
efforts to the sale of boxes and seats
for the patrons.
The public entertainment commit
tee, headed by Horace Whitehouse.
has worked out a daily program
which will include community sing
ing band and orchestra concerts,
and other musical events and radio
programs will be broadcasted
through the courtesy of the Mer-
chants Heat and light COMPANY as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
SMART COMEDY
TO De INV BILL
AT ENGLISH'S
Little Miss BIuebeard' to
Usher in Fourth
Week.

Irene Bordinis comedy hit Lit
tie Miss Bluebeard" will be pre-
sented by the Berkell players at
Englishs next week.
Little Miss Bluebeard" is the
work Of Gabriel Gregely, a Hunga.
ian playwright. Avery Hopwood
made the American adoption. The
scenes. are laid in London and
Deauville. Larry Charters, young
bachelor, famous alike for the popu-
lar songs he composes and his
many love kaffairs, has sworn that
he will never marry. This dis
tresses his friends, and they CON
spire against him.
To Larry's apartment comes a
friend who explains that he has
fallen in love with Colette, n French
girl. and not outstanding that he
Is already possessed with a wife
and child. he had married her. To
further complicate matters he had
used Larry's name instead OF his
own. Following the wedding cere-
mony he confessed. and he puts 1t
up to Larry to straighten the affair
out.
1t is proposed that Colette shall
live for a week at Larry's apart
ment while a divorce is being ar
ranged. The friend insists. how
ever, that he shall be constantly
present as a chaperon.
This situation brings about a host
Of funny situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

result OF arrangements made pos
sible by Mrs. Carroll Carr.
Music will be carried into the in
stitutions that house the citys I'M
fortunate. such as the old lady's
home. to the orphan asylum and TO
the hospitals. Lillian Lemon. who
is arranging for the programs for
the colored people. has worked out
very full weeks activities which
will include an evening of broadcast
ing.
Starts In Churches
After the week has been fittingly
started by observance in the
churches through announcement Of
the pastor and special choir and
organ recitals. the publics first out
door intimation will be given on Mon
day noon. May 4. when between sew
enty-five and one hundred local
bandmen representing the Indiana
polls Musicians Protective Associa-
ton. of which J. Earl Shea Is presi-
dent, will give n mass concert on
the steps Ol lHo MONUMENT. MI.
Shea will direct the band, which is
offering its services in the interest
Of a greater appreciation of music
and out Of a spirit OF genuine help
fulness and as an example of what
can be done by organizations which
are willing to sacrifice time and
labor for the success Of such a COM
munity undertaking.
At noon on another day of the
week to be designated later. a mass
orch estra concert will be given on
the monument steps under leader
ship OF. Constantin Bakaleinikoff, di-
rector Of the Circle Theater or
chestra.
This huge orchestra drawn from
the membership Of the local theatre
orchestras. will play for an hour
while the best talent obtainable in
the local vaudeville and music pic
ture houses will be suproned ~ cd
of the performance. other observ-
ance in the theatres - u.l~o- -Jn-
emplation by Bakaleinikoff, G. Rol-
ARE Eggleston. manager of Keiths
and the managers of other local
hoaters cooperating with Bakaleini-
koff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Two Great Artists Will Appear in Joint Recitas at Mura
as Climax to Musical Week-ChUrches, Theaters,
Schools and Musical Clubs Aid in Events.

With plans for public participation in 1925 Music Week
advanced point which definite program embracing
the entire week of May to has been worked out prospects
observation considered
by J. Hocomb chairman of Fine Arts and Music Week Com
mtee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. which is
sponsoring the observance.
In the nineteen Indiana and cities represented
by high school music organizations competing in the State
benefit and other fund raising
begun this week and will continue throughout
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

No. lotto Krauss as Ototto
and AL Hofmeister in Omar.
ANNUAL Shrine Revue at the Murat
all next week.
No. Dunbar and Turner will
be among the important people
present at the Lyric all next
week.
No 3-Here is a real bunch Of
dancing beauties. They are known
as the Albertina Rasch Girls. AT
Keith's next week. .
No. Mick Lucas will be pres
ent in person at the Circle next
week.
No. 5--"Bozo" Mack, comedian
with Lena Daley at the Capitol.
No. 6-William Hodge in For
All OF Us" at the Murat. May 4-6.
No. William V. Huh. director
OF the Berkell Players, at Englishs
all next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
RASCH GIRLS
and Revue ON
VARIETY BILLS
Keith'S and Lyric to Offer
Shows With Much
Action.
1T r. F. Keith's tomorrow.
y Alhertina Rasch. interna-

"T r. F. Keith's tomorrow,
ia Albertina Rasch, interna-
S tionally famous ballerina.
will present group of her dancers
in a ballet. known as the Al.
bertha Rasch Girls.
Added 10 the dancers are Zozo
and Xxi. who come heralded as
two of Europe's funniest comedians.
The arrangement OF numbers is a
pleasing factor as 1t is composed
only OF the most popular in ex-
pressive dancing Beautiful stage
and lighting effects have been pro-
vided for the offering.
The bill includes:
JACK JOYCE'S HORSES-Have
just finished an extended engage
ment at the New York Hippodrome.
This is a London importation and
said to be the best trained group
OF equine actors in vaudeville.
FRED ARDATH-Has won the
title of THE Kinng OF Hokum"
returns with a brand new line, OF
squirrel food in his new act Mem
bers Of the Same Club" In this
act Mr.. Ardath is supported by
Earl Hall and Grace Osbourne.
DU CALION-Another imported
act that is making his initial local
bow. Du Gallon is n monologist,
but instead OF delivering his act
standing on the stage he does II
from the top of an unbalanced lad.
der.
MABEL McKINLEY-American
soprano and niece OF the late
President Mckinley Will offer a
group of popular and classical songs
with the assistance OF John DAILY
at the piano.
ROSE, ELISE AND ROSE
Known as THE Jumping Jacks.
They execute a number OF hazard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Meighan Has a New One

Thomas Meighan's latest picture,
"Old Home Week. was written for
him by George AIDE on the idea of
the communities young folks who
have made good elsewhere return
ing home for a week each year. The
picture was filmed in Ocal, Florida,
and Lila Lee plays the heroine.