davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis tHatfieldl woHJ

indianapolis (Hatfleld) WoH.)
central Standard TimeI
Evening Program-M onday, Wednesday
and Saturday. $50 to 10 p. N.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
10 90 20 IL 90 A M-Musica program
with special features
Bond grain and live stock market
reports at 1915 a. M.
l 100 70 2 100 P. M.-Musical program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at l 80 p. m.
4 100 to 800 p. M.-Musical program with
special features-
Closing live stock market at 4:15 D. NJ
Baseball scores at 4 :45 .. m.
4:30 z. M.-Police notices.
Sunday Program
10 100 to II 100 A. M.-Recital tDiscon-
ttnued July and AuEustl
indianapolis (Ayres -Hamilton) WIKI
Daily Except sunday
IL 100 to IL 80 A M-Musical program
IL 80 A. M.-Weather reports and fore
cast 4S5 meters
IL 100 to IL :30--Musical program.
1880 P. M.-Market reports
goo to $50 p M-Musical program.
2:3O P. M.-Bureau of Agriculture market
reports.
800 TO $3.50 P. M--MusicaI program.
$50 p NJ ass meters) Weather Re
1000 +. Milne and weather reports.
$50 meters. Tuesday Thursday.
$50 to 1000 P. M-coneerts.
$50 to 400 p. M-Sunday Cadle
Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
81 PAUL p. COOLEY

AHcTtCd-6 OTCOfOst hUObo AAFHoIttJ-
The American radio audience has
become critical.
No longer is it content with canned
music" 1t wants the real thing.
Having heard both good and poor pro-
grams. it now demands the best
Broadcasting de luxe!
This increased demand for the lead
ing stars is increasing the cares of
the men behind the scenes at the
broadcasting stations. They are en-
countering more and more difficulty
in getting the topnotchers for their
programs.
At first they were able to secure
them for the publicity of the thing.
But now the demand has been so
great that the artists have put a price
on their services.
First-class artists must, Of neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
SHAPE Of CARS
ADDS To FUEL
PREDICAMENT
Rail Expert Asserts Freight
Conditions Will Cause
Coal Famine.
REPAIR NEED GROWING
Rolling Stock Being Driven
Constantly as Shipping
Increases.
By HARRY B. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Predio-
tons of a serious coal shortage next
winter were given additional weight
today by statements made by Julius
II. Parbelee, director Of the Bureau
Of Railway Economics.
Even though the coal strike should
be settled attempts to speed up trans
pOrtation Of coal will be seriously
hampered by the condition OF railway
rolling stock, he declared.
There are today. Parmelee says, ap-
proximately double the normal num-
Der Of bad-order cars-the total being
in the neighborhood Of 800, 1000 out Of
a grand toal of 2,344, 900 freight cars.
Because Of the shipments strike, and
the consequent failure to make neces-
sary repairs, the numbers of car
which will have to ba laid up for a
general overhauling within a few
months is rapidly increasing. This
peak Of out-of-order cars and locorno-
tives seems likely to be reached about
the time the peak demand for coal
transportation arrives, and will add
a serious complication to the fuel sit
uation.
Normally" says Parmelee, about
to S per cent of freight cars are out
of service for repairs. Today, how
ever, that percentage is in the neigh
borhood Of Il per cent and is in
creasing.
The number Of cars actually out
because of bad condition, however.
does not reveal the real situation. BY
keeping in service large numbers OF
cars which are IN need of minor re
pairs, but which are still sufficiently
serviceable. a heavier load Of major
repairs will have to be met IN the
early future. It is a case OF failure
TO take a stitch In time Cars that
could be laid up now and repaired
in 2 day or two at a cost Of perhaps
$40 to $50, will have to be laid UP
in a few months to undergo general
overhauling or rebuilding at q cost
Of several hundred dollars
Despite the coal strike, and the
great falling off in coal shipments
that resulted, there has been the sur
prising condition of an actual increase
in total car loadings over a year ago.
That indicates that business was de.
cidedly on the upgrade at the time
the strike came. In fact, it was the
momentum that business generally
was acquiring that carried total car
loadings steadily upward through the
first months of the strike, despite the
loss of nearly one-ha,f normal coal
shipments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
WICKER BASKETS
USED To COLLECT
GERMAN OFFERING
Silver Plate Not Large Enough
to Provide Places for
Marks.
PURPOSE OF AMERICANS
Church Strives to Meet Needs
of All Strangers Visit
ing Berlin.

B5 United Prcss
BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The American
church in Berlin has discarded It's sill
yer offering plate and now uses in its
stead three good-sized wicker baskets.
The new arrangement is necessary
because Of the bulk Of the German
paper money offered at the weekly
service Sunday morning.
The great bundle Of marks gathered
together. 5000 to a pound sterling1
although not great sum in American
currency, is used entirely by Ameri-
can church for its religious work IN
Berlin.
The American Church, according to
its pastor. Or. J. r. Dtckie, formerly
Of Detroit, Mich. strives to meet the
needs of the stranger, Of the students
and all Americans and British. The
church was dedicated on Thanksgiving
day, 1903.
Many Students Preach.
Many students and touring minis
ters preach at this little American cen.
ter. Recently sermons have been de-
livered by DR.. Clarence Bouma, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, DR.. Sylvester
Beach. pastor OF the First Presbyte-
rian church, Princeton, n. J.; Arthur
8. Emig. student. graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri and Boston Uni.
versity; Clarence T. Craig, Evansville.
Ind. student, graduate Of Boston u.
Music Is under the direction of Her.
bert Swing. Oderlin, Ohio. A promi-
nent member OF The choir is Owen He
witt. who formerly sang in the New
Old South Church, Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
RADIO PRIMER

SKIN T-Non-uniformity of
current distribution in the cross-sec-
ton OF a conductor. This is apparent
in aerial wire where the amplitude of
the high-freGuency current is largest
at the surface and decreases as it
nears the axis of the wire. To reduce
skin effect. antenna wire is often built
up of fine strands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

THAT they will refuse to hold po-
litical positions under the American
administration.
THAT they will buy no foreign prod
ucts.
Little is known in Washington of
Lanes organizing ability or the per-
sonal magnetism he may be able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Filibinos Take Up Tactics of PassiUe
Resistance TO Obtain Freedom From u. s.

is carried out in the Philippines in
the same way as Gandhi directed the
revolt against British rule in India
before he was jailed, it will mean
THAT natives will refuse to serve
in American military forces.
THAT they will refuse to send their
children to American schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You are careful not to strain your
personal friendships or to turn them
to your self-interest.
Think twice before you ask your
friends to give you letters of introduc-
ton or to tnterceds for you with 9TH
ers You consider It advantageous to
know.
1t is far safer to wait until a friend
offers OF his own accord to grant this
favor than to put him in an awkward
position or risk refusal, by suggest
ing II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

about the career
she intended TO
carve out for her
self after she got
a little older-she's
only 10 now
when her brother
remarked scoffing
ly:
Career! Pooh,
You'd starve to
death II you didn't
have a private in
come.
Just to show
20 u. exclaimed
his sister. I'm get
a job right now
the first respect
2 HE fnh I can end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15


Francisco to type a message, in
stantly duplicated on a radio type
writer in New York.
Much work in the future and rdaybe
only a few years off will be done by
wireless controlled machinery. miles
from any human being.
RENTS
Twelve thousand apartments are
vacant in Chicago and rents have
fallen Off an average one-fourth. So
reports NJ S. Walsh of the Tenants
League.
The building boom, by gradually
eliminating the shortage Of homes, is
beginning to solve the rent problem.
The Importance OF Walsh's report is
that national economic movements fire.
quently start in Chicago. Lower
rents are coming everywhere, only a
question of time.
YOUTH
Sir r. Baden-Powen tells the in
ternational Boy Scouts conference in
Paris that the key to lasting world
peace lies in educating the rising gen
Grafton for peace and against war.
That is true. 1t will take moro than
one generation 10 drive the war in
stinct out Of the human brain. The
drive can begin only in the cradle.
Grownups believe in war, whether
they admit It or not And their brain
cells, set like concrete. are not open
to new Impressions and impulses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Wright. co-inventor of the Wright
heavier-than-air flying machine; Gug-
HeImo Marconi, wireless telegraphy.
Q-Who was known as THE Path
finder?"
A.-Maj. Gen. Charles Fremont.
who conducted four expeditions across
the Rocky Mountains in the DAVIS prior
to the trans-continental railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Q.-What is the difference between
fern and a Towering plant and how
are they reproduced?
A.-The principal difference is that
ferns are reproduced from single
celled body called a spore. Those
spores are usually borne in thin, mem
brauous cases on the backs OF the
fern fronds. Flowering plants are re-
produced from q many-celled body
known as the seed, and these seeds
all contain very small embryos. from
which one can usually make out a
resemblance to a leaflike structure,
and below this a rudimentary root
like part which branches and de-
velopes little rootlets as soon as it be-
gins to grow.
o.-How many species Of birds are
there?
A-There are 10000 species of
birds known to the scientific world.
Q-Does a Federal board student
receive compensation during his two
weeks vacation?
A-Yes.
Q.-Name four great living invent
ors and state what they invented?
A.-Thomas A. Edison, incandescent
light and some s99 other things; Alex
andsr Graham Bell, telephone; orville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
CORNS
By DR.. r. II. BISHOP

)RNS arc not as
popular as they
were. beca u 8 9
people are learn
ing wisdom in the
selection OF shoes
they have found
by experie n c q
that It is better to
1T the shoes to
the feet than the
feet TO the shoes.
Still. d e spit e
waning popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
UNUSUAL FOLK

By NEA SerVtce
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 15.-Miss
Dallas Duane was talking one day,
out at her home in Carson City. Texas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
EASE

A typewriter in an
airplane is run accu-
rately by wireless. The
operator is on the
ground, miles away.
This is announced by
the Navy Department
1t is an important
invention, enabling a
cfaT1 n GRO rl1ay- IN Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Goldfish were first brought to Lon
don sixty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Cows used for milk production in
New Zealand are all subject to vet
Urinary examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Q--Is there a premium on the
nickels that have the word cents"
omitted2
M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any cues
non az fact or information by writing
20 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. wash
ington. D. C.. enclosing cents in
stamps. Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice viii not be given.
Unsigned letters viii not be answered,
but all letters are confidential and re-
ceive personal replies-Editor.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

He was educated at the Conservatory
of Vienna and Budapest He was mu-
sical conductor at Dusseldorf, and
professor at the st. Petersburg Con-
servatory. Among his compositions
are "Tarantelle de Concert" and
"Rhapsodie Hongroise."
His famous pupils, Elman, Heifetz,.
Zimbalist, Rosen, Seidel and Block are
also Jews.
Elman is about thirty years old.
When he displayed unusual talent at
the age of four, Auer obtained per-
mission from the czar for him to study
at the Petrograd Conservatory. He
made his debut in Petrograd in 1904,
and since then has appeared every
where in Europe and America.
Heifetz is now but twenty-five years
old. He began playing at three, and
made rapid headway. He gave re-
citals before he was five, made his
debut at six years of age, graduated
from the Imperial Music School at
seven, and attained national fame in
Russia at ten.
Zimbalist was born in Russia, 1889.
He studied at the Petrograd Conserva-
tory. He is the husband of Alma
Gluck, the well-known Jewish So
prano. In addition to being an ac-
knowledged virtuoso, Zimbalist is also
musical scholar, and has written an
authoritative book on the theory and
practice of violin playing.
Ornstein is best known for his
repertoire of ultra-modern and futur-
istic music. This includes many of
his own compositions. Ornstein made
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

age. He was appointed composer of
the Court by the Grand Duke of
Hesse His first oratorio was per-
formed in 1911. He later became
closely identified with the French
school Of opera and wrote Robert le
Diable" and Lies Huguenots." He
was finally called to Berlin by Fred
erick William w., to serve as gen.
eral musical director. Some of his
works which deserve mention are the
monodrama, "Thevelinden's Liebe,"
"Romilda and Constanza," "Freund-
schaft" and "Eumenides."
Offenbach was born in Cologne,
1873, and died in Paris, 1880. He is
famous as creator of French comic
opera. He began his career as.
'cellist in the orchestra of the Opera
Comique. His first operatic success
was "Chanson Fortunio." In 1885 he
opened his own theatre where many
of his popular works were produced.
In all he wrote 102 compositions.
Among them were "Orphee aux En-
fers,". "La Belle Helene" and LA Vie
Parisienne."
Goldmark is an American. He was
born in New York City in 1872, and
was educated at the City College of
New York. He studied at the Con-
servatory of Vienna, lectured at the
University of Vienna, gave instruction
in piano playing at the National Con-
servatory and gave 500 lecture recitals
in the United States and Canada.
Among his compositions are Samson"
the overture to "Hiawatha," many
songs and pieces for piano and violin.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
October 13, 1922

Harold Bauer, Ignatz Friedman,
Lhevinne, Beno Moiseivitch and 9TH
ers are known to many audiences Of
America and Europe.
Godowsky, who was born in Wilma,
Russia, in 1870, is a composer as well
as pianist. He began concertising
at the age of nine, and all through his
career has made extensive tours in
Europe and America. His successes
include activities in the field of musi-
cal education.
Levitzki, who is twenty-five years
of age, is of Russian birth, but was
educated in the public schools of New
York City. He studied music in New
York, Warsaw and Berlin, receiving
the Mendelssohn prize at the latter
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Page -Four

Holland, Scandinavia and France.
He began to study composition when
fifteen years old, but did not produce
anything of note until he was thrown
on his own resources by the finan-
cial reverses of his family. Some of
his notable works are tIvan the Ter
rible," Don Quixote," Antony and
Cleopatra" and Paradise Lost"
Rubinstein died in 1894.
Mendelssohn, like Rubinstein, was
also a converted Jew. There were
peculiarities in his works, too, which
remind some critics of Jewish litur-
gical songs. Mendelssohn was born
in Hamburg, Germany, in 1909, and
ten years later published his first
musical composition. ga Midsum-
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

are the oratorios "Paulus" and
ELIAS"
Jakob Liebman Beer, best known
as Meyerbeer, was born in 1891. He
was the best dramatic composer of
his age and maintained a dominant
place in opera for seventy years. He
was the composer of the music for
the first reform service held in Ber-
lin. He exerted a great influence
upon composers all over Europe.
Numbered among his German follow
.ers were Lachner, Lortzing, Frantz,
Flotow. Rubinstein and Goldmark.
Halevy, Gounod and Bizet were some
of his French followers. and his Ital-
ian disciples were Mercandanti, Don-
izetH and Verdi. Meyerbeer made his
debut as pianist when nine years Of
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

been called Jew some time in his
career. Mozart (whose real name was
Ozart, without the M had Jewish
features; when he was brought before
Maria Theresa at Vienna, that great
Empress sharply asked: "Has the
child been baptized?" On being told
he had, she said: "a genius must
not be a Jew" Apochryphal or not,
this is an interesting story, though
not so much so as Rossini's request:
Don't bury me in Jewish ceme-
terry" Rossini was Roman Catholic
Of -Hebraic origin. Verdi looked Jew
ish; so did Weber-the latter "suspi-
ciously' so. A. e. Keeton, in an ar
ticle few years ago in the London
Continued on page 22)
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

city in 1914, but subsequently losing
it because of his Russian origin.
Fanny Blumfield Zeisler is Rosen-
thaTs cousin. Another member of
this musical family is Adolf Robinson,
a cousin of Zeisler, who is baritone,
formerly with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Zeisler was born in Silesa
in 1868. She has appeared in many
European and American cities.
MANY ARE CLAIMED TO BE JEWS
Nearly every great composer has
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Halevy, a Frenchman, was born in
Paris in 1899 and died 1852. He en-
tered the Paris Conservatory at the
age of ten. He later became a pupil
of Cherubini. Before he left for Italy
as the recipient of the Grand Prix
de Rome, his Ode Profundis" with
Hebrew text was performed at
Partisan synagogue. His masterpiece
is the opera LA Juive" (The Jewess),
which was produced in 1885 and won
him fame.
Solomon was born in London, 1856,
and died 1895. He was largely self
taught He is best known for his light
operas.
Bruch was pianist, conductor, ed
director of the Philharmonic Society,
Breslau, and director of composition
at the Royal Hochschule, Berlin. His
compositions, which include Hebraic
melodies and selections for piano, vio-
lin, orchestra and voice, are legion.
GREAT JEWISH VIOLINISTS
Perhaps no instrument has so many
Jewish deyotees as the violin. Many
are the Jewish students of the violin
and as many the Jewish violinists who
have appeared, with greater or less
success, in public.
The greatest Jew of violin fame Of
any time was Leopold Auer. He was
the teacher of number of noted vio-
linists of today-Heifetz, Elman, Pow
ell, Zimbalist, Rosen, Seidel and 9TH
ers. Auer was born in Hungary, 1S45.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

his formal appearance before the pub
lie at New York City in 1911.
Rosenthal served as pianist to the
Rumanian Court. He was heard in
Europe and America during the period
from 1S95-99.
Among the famous Jewish violin
lists of the past was Joseph Joachim,
born in Hungary in 1881. He made
his first public appearance in Buda-
pest at seven years of age, and was
taken by Mendelssohn to England,
where he made his debut. His ap-
pointment as solo violinist to the King
of Hanover marked an epoch in his
life. He composed an overture to
Hamlet, Hebrew Melodies" and Sc
lections for violin, piano and orches-
ira.
1t is well to mention a few other
well known Jewish violinists: Nit
nitzky, Max Bendix, Tosha Seidel,
Max Rosen Sascha Jacobson, Pilzer,
Samuel Gardner, David Hochstein,
Alice Liebmann, Erika Norini and
Erna Rubenstein.
Hochstein was killed while fighting
with the American forces in the Ar
gonne Forest.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

mer Nights Dream" was his first
work performed in public when he
was seventeen years old. His true
genius, however, was first recog-
nized by the English in 1929, when
he made his debut as pianist in
London. He was later appointed mu-
sical director at Dusseldorf, and as a
conductor in Leipsic made that city
the musical center of Germany. He
died in 1847. His. best productions
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
GREAT JEWISH PIANIsTS

Almost as numerous as Jewish vio-
linists and quite as famous in their
own field, are the Jewish pianists.
Such names as Leopold Godowsky,
Mischa Levitsky, Leo Ornstein, Nor
itz Rosenthal, Fanny Blumfield Zeis-
ler, Mark Hamburg, Emil Sauer, Ar
.hur Rubinstein, Beryl Rubenstein,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
Obituary. F.. Capel.

J.F. Capel died May n, 1922
He was a man of robust health
until about eighteen months ago
when he became a great sufferer.
He spent five weeks in the Char
lotte Sanatorium, but returned
home unhelped. He bore his
suffering with the greatest Of
patience.
He was in his sixty eighth year.
He professed religion and joined
Sharon Baptist Church in early
manhood. A few years later he
was ordainad Deacon and served
in that office until his death.
Mr.. Capel was twice married.
| His first marriage was to Miss
Laura Bennett, daughter Of ex-
Sheriff ]. ]. Bennett. To this
union was born six children, FOUR
daughters Mrs. David Bruton,
of Ellerbe; Mrs. Will Baldwin, of
Rockingham; Mrs. Lee Williams,
Iof New Mexico; and Miss Pet
Capel, of Rockingham; and two
sons, Oscar L. and Frank, of
| Greensboro. His second mar
rage was to Miss Virginia For
bis, daughter of the late James
Forbis. To this union was born
four children Roberta Virginia,
who died in infancy; Mrs. Lee
Smith, of Marston; Mrs. George
Snider, of Randolph county; and
Stafford, who is remaining at the
lold home with his mother.
Altho Mr.. Capel lived on Al
farm, he had more talent for the
carpenter trade than for farming.
He built a great many public
school buildings throughout the
county; also a great many nice.
residences.
He was laid to rest in the Ben
NETT cemetery Sunday morning,
NAV the 18th. The funeral SER
Twice was conducted by his pas.
iItor, Rev. S. e. sGlosson, assisted
lby Rev. M. C. Roufk, pastor OF
1.-THE Presbyterian Church, OF FL
llerbe.
4 extend our sympathy to the
bereaRed family ard rect them
TO tie Heavenly Father. who
alone can coIIIlaff llleEla
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
To The Voters of Richmond


To The Voters of Richmond
County:
| wish to express to the voters
of Richmond county my graft
tude and appreciation for the
.>ces:s..sehdid vote which you rendered
me on July LIST for the Office of
Solicitor of the Thirteenth Judi
cial District.
In return for the great trust
which,you have bestowed upon
me, pledge myself to do every
thing in my power to perform
my duty as Solicitor of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District to the
best of my ability, and thereby
protect society, uphold the laws
of the State of North Carolina,
and do everything in my power
to make an officer that will be-
worthy of the trust which you
have placed upon me.
Yours very truly,
F. DONALD PHILLIPS