davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WCAP TO FEATURE
ARMY BAND MUSIC
Spring Symphony Concert in
House Caucus Room on
Tonight's Program.

The Spring symphony concert of the
United States Army Band in the eau
Gus room of the House Office Building
tonight. under the auspices of the
House committee on military affairs
will be broadcast by WCAP.
Other features on the air from this
station will include a talk by Condr
y. II. Heck, chief of the division of
terrestrial magnetism and seismoloSy
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. who
will tell How Earthquakes Are Lo-
Gated" A talk by Frank G.. Addison
What We Use for Money" will he
sponsored by the American Institute
of Banking. MFR. Addison is president
of the District of Columbia Bankers
Association.
In connection with the Spring sym
phony concert of the Army Band, Rep'
resentative Clifton A. Woodrum.
known as the Singing Congressman
from Virginia will be the soloist.
Will Sing Favorites.
In the groups of songs to be gwen
by Mr.. Woodrum are several numbers
requested in letters received as a re
suit of his former appearances with
the band in radio concerts, notably.
"Going Home by DvOrak: FindenS
"rill l Wake" and The Rosary, by
Nevin.
The Army Band will be directed by
Capt. w. j. Stannard. with Thomas
F. Darcy. second leader. During the
program Mr.. Darcy will make his
first public appearance with this or
SANITATION and during the perform
ance will play Levy's Grand Russian
Fantasy" as arranged for the trum-
pet This is one of the ma jor compo'
sitionS for the trumpet and it requires
high degree of technical skill. Like
Capt Stannard, Mr.. Darcy is a prod
uct of the Institute of Musical Art of
New York. and he comes to the Army
Band with fine record as a soloist
and teacher. Alexander Lutkiewitz
premier f1utist of the Army. will play
DemareS Cleopatra" as piccOlo
solo.
The program includes a grand Sc
lection from "Lohengrin' tWagner>.
a group of songs. June Brought the
Roses" (Openshaw). Out of the
Dusk to You" Nee). For All
Eternity" (Masheronir. dance. "Sla-
vonic No. Ill" (Dvorak): solo for
trumpet. Grand Russian Fantasy"
hevy): a Peruvian characteristic.
'El Condor Pasa" (Robles): piccolo
Of songs, Coin Home" (Dvorak,
Till | Wake" (Finden), The Rosary
(Nevin); march. Capt r. G. Sher-
man. L. s. A." (Eckman), and THE
Star SpanGled Banner
Additional Features.
Additional features from WCAP
will include the Mozart String Quin-
tet. market reports for the conSum-
er and Irma Calvert and Kin Car
roll in popular selections for voice.
ukulele and piano. and a playlet by
the Thomas Herbert Stock Company.
Features to- he broadcast Jointly
by WCAP. WEAF and other sta
tions from the studio of WEAF. New
York. include Sir HobGoblin Calls
the Roll" a story by Blanche Eliz-
abeth Wade. story-teller: the Nil;-
incs and Whittalls Anglo Persia MS
A dance music program from the
ha llroom of the Wardman Park Hotel
will close the evenings program.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

and brief bulletins and resumes of the
games played at home. Full sport
news of the day will he continued as
early evening features of station VIZ
in New York. which service will be
augmented with full details of the out.
standing sports events of the Spring
and Summer.
Scores by innings of all games play.
ed by the world champion Pittsburgh
Pirates will he the regular afternoon
fare to listeners to station kDkA.
The Chicago teams will be followed by
several stations there. WSB, Atlanta
will continue to provide afternoon
sport news for the South and will
cover" the Southern League over
the air
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1858 Meters).

6 to 6:45 p.m.-Mozart String Quin
6:45 to 6:55 p.m.-A story of the
opera "Lohengrin," by Peggy Albion
6:55 to Z p.m.-Market reports by
the Department of Agriculture.
to 7:05 p.m.-1rma Calvert and
kin" Carroll, in popular vocal selec
tions. with ukulele and piano accom-
paniment
7:O5 to 7:25 pm.-Playlet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Co.
7:25: to 1870 p.m.-Irma Calvert and
"kin" Carroll.
7:30 to 7:45 pm-"Sir Hobgoblin
Calls the Roll" by Blanche Eliza h
Wade.
7:45 to s p.m.-"How Earthquakes
Are Located" by Comdr. \. II. Heck
chief division of terrestrial magnetism
and seismology. United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. presented by the
National Research Council and Science
Service.
to SIS p.m.-F;arl Carbauh. bari
tone. accompa MED by Lillian Car
bauh.
sis to $50 p.m.-"What We Use
for Money" by Frank G. Addison
president of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association. under the aus
pices of the National Association OF
the American Banking Institution.
$50 to 9:30 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band Orchestra
Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, com
manding: Capt. William j. Stannard
leader; from Caucus Hall. United
States House Office Building, under
the auspices of military affairs COM
mittee.
$50 to 10 p-m.-'The Vikings from
New York City
10 to 1890 p.m.--"Whittall Anglo
Persians," from WEAF.
1890 to 12:30 p.m.-Dance music by
the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

WasllingtOn Radio Forum
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 Meters).

TZT@.b NeterSJ.
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
MRS. NORTON ON AIR SOON.
Representative From New Jersey to
Take Part in WRC Forum.

Mrs. Mary r. Norton Representa-
tive from New Jersey, is to be one of
the speakers in the Radio Congress
sional Forum to be broadcast by sta:
tions WRC and WIZ March 27.
Since taking her seat in the House
Mrs. Norton has been a constant at
tendant at the sessions of that body.
and she has been warmly cheered for
the few speeches that she has deliv-
cred on the floor. Her talk for the
Congressional Forum will he her first
radio speech since coming to the
Capital
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WRC to Resume Organ Recitals.

Station WRC will resume its dailv
organ recitals from Kilt Studios April
8. The recitals were discontinued dur
ing Lent, when Lenten services were
broadcast every day except Saturday
from keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio HOspit
Fund Committee ESQ MeterSl.

II am. to II noon-Current events
for "shut-ins' daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

The secret of our admiration OF
such men as Mussoini is the fact
that they possess courage and con-
sistency in the pursuit of their con-
victions that our leaders lack.
Our leaders have done nothing so
distinctly since Woodrow Wilson died
as to throw convictions and consist
ency into the wastebasket.
AS matter of common sense, we
have nothing left over from the
war worth standing for. no program
worth carrying out. no purpose or
policy big enough to challenge the
spirit of America.
ForSix years we have twiddled our
thumbs for want of an objective and
have grown more and more dis
gusted with our own inaction.
Our frame of mind is reflected in
the slang of the times-"dumb-b bells, >"
dumb Dora, ''f1apper," ""jellybean."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
PROTESTANTS, NORTH AND
SOUTH
BY n. ID. Cochran.

It's just well that the Democrats didn't get con-
troll of Congress The leadership they had tap
there for several gives the country
that they would know what to do with control If they
had it. Lack of leadership in recent probably
the reason they not given control.
There enough soreness against the Repub-
leans but 1t offset to extent by lack of
1dence in the Democrats. Anyhow the progressive Re-
pubicans hold the balance of power in the Senate
and that isn't bad thing for Jeersonian democracy
Spell 1t with the little ID They seem to be more in
terested in the liberties of the people, along Jefer
sonian lines than most of the wooden headed Demo-
Gratis.
Democrats have little to get cocky over the
results of the late election 1t doesn't thing
the next presidential election unless the solid South
gets it's Democratic out from between Wayne
Wheeler's thumb and forefnger.
Smith didn't win in New York because he was a
Democrat or because he happened to aetend worship
at Catholic church. Neither did Dave Walsh in
Massachusetts, Both in spite of all the prejudice
In both New York and Massachusetts, against the Dem
ocratc party and the Catholic church Both would
have been defeated If 1t hadn't the support
of Protestant Republicans.
Protestant Republicans in New York and Massa
chusetts have taught Protestant the solid
South valuable lesson in tolerance. In New York.
Al Smith, Catholic, and Bob Wagner, Methodist, trot
ted arm in arm to victory. Both were strong
of their vital humanity and their proven devotion to
democracy and the interests of what Lincoln was
pleased to term the plain people
Neither did Smith and Wagner win merely because
they wet; for both Wadsworth and Mills were
equally wet, although bit more tmid about it
their Democratic opponents That makes value of
their honesty and integrity faithful representatives
of ALL of the people stand out all the promi
nently.
Smiths first official after election, made before
he got his rest following hard campaign, was to get
busy in an effort to save Professionals, North and
South
If the national Democratic party hopes to get any
where in 1928 is good time for it's leaders to be-
gin intensive study Of the Declaration Independ
ence the American Constitution and the life and DO
tcal principles OF Thomas Jefferson would recon.
mend particularly study of the first amendments to
the Constitution. put there largely by jefferson and
known the bill of rights.
The blow,up of the Coolidge prosperity myth on
Nov indicates that the people of this country are
interested in bread alone There things of the
spirit that quite important And leaders must
be much than all all dry to appeal to
the imagination of free people who have not yet
abandoned all of their ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
THE ARMISTICE-AND AFTER

Eight wears ago last Monday-Ncv g. 191S-at
Rethondes six miles east of Compiegne France de
iected delegation of Germans stood listening TO the
voice of the victor Marshal Foch debating the terms
of surrender which they would have to sign "llnln
seventy-two hours be crushed.
Eight years ago today, at o'clock in the MORN
inc. they signed on the dotted line, and the World
War was over At IL a. firing ceased, the armistlce
was on. and the beginning Of peace at hand
But was it?
Today. eight years after the world seems just as
Gov FROM arv real understanding as The military
LADDERS at Rethondes gave the political leaders OF
the world tho nee ssary breathing spell in which to
work out a plan Of peace and friendship but the po
litical leaders have fallen down
Today the world is filled with envy and hate ana
fear and distrust Today America, the hope OF man
kind back in 191S the most hated the most enVleo'
the most feared the most dstrusted and the most ma
pvned country of them all. And why? Because she
ls the most misunderstood
Negotiations between nations don't mean any
thing" says Marshal Foch whose shoulders are now
beginning to bend with age. "The only thing tnat
counts understand and to be understood by oners
That's lifes greatest secret
Here is the only formula for world peace and from
tho mouth of one whom many statesmen in this
country regard as the greatest mtarist of them all
What greater rebuke could there be for diplomacy!
1--WE did our bit for peace when we gave you
the armistice," says Foch in effect But you VINO
took IN where we left off have not done yours
Nor have they. Particularly American statesmen
They have negotiated apenty, heaven knows but
With the result that America is less understood today
-Arerica's aims and ideals and experimentation at
any period in all her $50 years.
Those intrusted by the people with the job OK
keenine friendly our relations with other countries
have not been equal the job. Europe and the rest
~ the world now SHOW signs combining against us.
economically at least. And If our diplomacy allows
them to get away with it, is there not danger tnat'
ultimately our guns may have to take up again where
diplomacy leaves othe very which eight years
400 were belching In the which said was to
end war?
Eight years ago the world was begging US 10 eao
il to better understanding. Today there is no I'M
derstanding with ourselves the least understood OF
anv And snobobdy asks for leadership any more
They inst abuse us-not so much for what we really
are hut for what they think We stand alone
an island in Sea of hate
So let us this day resolve to urge our statesmen
m heed the words Foch For insofar they fall to
win for us the friendship of the world through better
understanding of u.s. their Armistce day oratory
about the blood we spilled Flanders field is just so
much meaningless twaddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

ferent kinds of entertainment as the
one formerly offered.
With the Kelso brothers are Billy
De Lisle and his company, who jug
gle and perform other feats in their
Variety of Surprises"
The life that is found around cir
Gus is portrayed in the skit, Outside
the Circus Tent" This is presented
by people who have had some con
nection with circus life and who
know all the funny things that hap
pen there. Inside the tent are found
Capt. Louis F'urtell's jungle lions,
which are put through their tricks.
Henry Catalano, known as the in.
ternAtional character delineator, is
presenting his italian Sweets" an
up-to-date song and dance revue,
with the Strum sisters and three
other performers.
1.-THE Clinging Vine" with Lea
trice Joy and Tom Moore. is the film
dealing with a very business like
young woman who is a genius in
solving business puzzles, but who is
a "blockhead" when it comes to max
ing love. Pathe News, a comedy
and topics of the day are the reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

studying music and hopes, through
the Ardath- Times talent hunt, to be
given a chance to show her ability
before Fred Ardath, vaudeville star
who opens at the Palace, Sunday
afternoon.
Ardath desires new talent for his
productions and The Times is assist
ing in rounding up all likely talent
in the city and State. If you are
Electrically inclined in any way.
send your photo. name, address. age.
phone number and an account Of
previous stage training, If any. and
an account of training received, If
any. to Fred Ardath, Palace Theater,
indianapolis.
If you are of sufficient talent and
ability a tryout on the Palace stage
awaits you. Talent of merit will
be placed in the circuit of theaters.
This Is a rare opportunity for young
actors and actresses with something
new and it may be the opportunity
for which older persons OF talent
and ability have waited long for.
l. + T.
Other theaters today offer: ben.
Hur" at English's; "Abie's Irish
Rose" at the Murat; Fall Festival
Show at Keith's; ''Yip. Zip Yap-
hangers" at the Lyric; 1.-The Cave
Man" at Sanders; wild oats Lane"
at the South Side; Private Izzy
Murphy" at the Colonial; THE Four
Horsemen" at the Apollo; Alta
Boy" at the Ohio; zone Minute to
Play" at the Circle; Don Juan's
Three Nights at the Uptown; new
show at the Isis and burlesque at
the Mutual.
The Little Theatre Society opened
it's season last night by presenting
Enchanted April for the first of
three times this week. 1t will be re-
peated Friday and Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Studio Shorts

The dates on which the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra will broadcast
during the winter are announced as
follows, Nov. rs, Dec. 16 and %,
Jan. IS and 81 March and 81, and
April 81.
Eight concerts out of a series of
nine are still to be broadcast. The
first one was put on the air Oct. 25.
At present four Chicago stations
are scheduled to broadcast the Army
Navy football game to be played in
Chicago Nov. 81. They will be WGN,
WMAQ, KYW and webb. The
game is expected to begin at about
1870 central standard me.
The Department of Commerce has
issued a license to another expert.
mental radio station for broadcasting
development. The recruit is the prop.
erty of the Bell Telephone Company
Call letters are 3N. The station
will operate after midnight only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

plete statistics, there 344S76 taxpayers with
incomes under $1,000, who paid an average tax of AZ
cents EACH Under the Coolidge scheme they would
get refund of only cents each. 1t would cost the
Treasury at least 20 cents apiece to look up the
turns calculate the refunds make out the checks and
mail them to the taxpayers The only thing for the
taxpayers to do with their Accent checks would be
to frame them as a memorial to governmental stu
pidity
There were ASH $50 taxpayers with incomes
under $4,000, who paid average tax of s4.27 They
would get checks for AZ cents at cost to the Treas
ury of about 20 cents each.
I'm the meantime, Congress would spend ten
million dollars worth of time deciding whether the
refund should be made.v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

The name Of the woman in the
accompanying picture has appeared
in the headlines of many newspapers
during tho past few years. The
correct answers to these questions
appear on page 10:
1. Who is the woman shown in
the picture?
2. Who wrote the novel, Show
Boat?"
8. How many nights are there in
the stories of the Arabian Nights?"
A. Who won .the Raphael Herman
peace prize?
8. Where was the first university
in the German Enrpire7
6. What is a moray?
T. What system of municipal gov
eminent has Kansas City, Mo?
8. Is the earth the largest celestial
globe2
8. What was Mark Twain's real
manner
10. In what State is the source of
the Mississippi River?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
A CHANGE NEEDED

Each and every day brings forth its incident
which suggests that indianapolis needs change OF
it's form of government If it is to function properly
in behalf of it's citizens.
The mayor perhaps gave the greatest reason of
all for very speedy change when he went before
the Reed senatorial committee and admitted that
he owed very high allegiance to man who does
not reside in this city.
Mayor Duvall there swore that he took money
from the treasury Of the hooded order and travelled
to Washington when gesture was made by
wizard
He swore that he did not know why he went
when he started but that he trotted along much
slave of other daysAwhen his master called
He never questioned the purpose and he did not
hesitate. He simply went
So that it would appear that this city is lon
ger governed from indianapolis, for the mayor ad-
mitted that when he arrived this super master
his orders or suggestions to the appointments the
mayor would make
It was not shown that this wizard had any inter
ests in this city, except to rule It, but it made
very evident that the of this city has an al
iegiance higher than that which he gives to the peo
pie of this city.
That alone ought to hasten the movement to
change this present government and adopt which
would make 1T difficult for the partnership of
foreign ruler and a local boss to get away with
power
Other growing cities have adopted the city man
ager form of government solution for their es
cape from similar burdens of ineficiency and boss
control.
1t has been found to work. The people are pro-
tected when they face such menaces as the light
merger The political lawyers find it harder to oper-
ate and taxes go down.
The large cities of Cleveland and Cincinnati and
Kansas City, to say nothing of hundreds of small
And if any city needed change it is In
dianapolis and now, before too many burdens are
added to the long suffering public.
Why not make the city Christmas present of
the city manager form of government and to the
present administration gift of freedom to follow
their personal pleasures unhampered by any official
titles?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
What Did We PromiSe2

What was 1t we told the mother
when we took her boy and dressed
him up in brown?
What was it we told the boy him
self when we put a gun in his hands
and sent him overseas to bleed to
death on a barbed wire entangle-
ment, or be gassed and come back
coughing shadow, as the exigen'
cies of the battle might decree?
What was it we told the stenogra-
pher when she bought Liberty
bond, or the housewife when her
sugar ration was cut down?
What was it we told the nations of
the earth-enemies as well as allies
when we unfurled the flag and
broke a precedent that had guided
this Government since the day 1t
came into existence?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
7TI
i II
Tyranny, Not Democracy,
Has Progressed Since
ArmiStiCe,
BY NJ. r.. Tracy

| The eighth anniversary of peace
finds conditions far different from
what people were led to believe they
would be.
There is a new order, TO be sure
but it is not the kind that was Sc
loudly proclaimed when the boys
marched away.
Mussolini and bolshevism have be-
come the two outstanding features
of "a world saved for democracy.
One is no less repugnant to Ameri.
can ideals than the other, but some
folks fail to see it that way.
We have grown measureaply
tolerant of despotism.
Sympathizers with red Russia
are treated. or maltreated, as I'M
while sympathizers with
the Italian regime receive only the
politest attention.
Tyranny has made far more
progress than communism since the
armistice was signed, and has come
to be a far more definite menace to
the form of Government which we
enjoy, but fear of the latter still
blinds us.
We are still more afraid Of the
Countess Karolyi than Of the
Roumanian Queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Kelso Brothers and Their New Crazy I.
Quilt Revue on View at Palace Today

Two years ago the Kelso brothers
brought their Cray Quilt Revue"
a combination of four distinct acts,
to the Palace Theater and made such
hit that they were kept a whole
week.
For the last half of this week this
company hs s been engaged again
and promises to repeat its first per-
Torrance.
This year the company is pre-
senting a new Crazy Quilt" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
The League of Nations

The soldier stood by his guns,
but the politician hasn't.
Those who made war did their
work well, as the crosses on a
thousand hiHsides prove. but those
to whom the task of making such a
peace as would justify the war was
left, have played a piker's game.
The League of Nations, by which
we profess to set so much store, has
degenerated into little more than a
statistical bureau.
We make its impotent meddling an
excuse for not entering, yet If we
had played the part that was not
only our by right and responsibility,
but that we virtually demanded, who
knows what constructive force It
might have become.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
More RoyaIiStS

Armistice day, 1926. finds more
royalists in these United States. more
people ready to applaud a tyrant of
the fourteenth century brand than to
advocate the doctrines of Karl Marx.
If any one had predicted that this
would be the case eight years ago,
he would have been laughed to scorn,
If not mobbed.
We were loud in condemnation Of
militarism and autocracy then, and
louder still in clamoring for revolu-
ton, republics and an order that
would do justice by the masses of
mankind.
Where has the dream fed, and
why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Court Martial Rule

Italy has become a land OF drum
head court-martials. There is no
such thing as local self government
anymore, or freedom of the press, or
civil liberty, or the right of trial by
Jury, or a dozen other guarantees of
personal protection which we have
been taught to cherish.
If a town needs a new mayor.
Mussolini appoints one.
If newspaper disagrees with any
OF his plans or policies it is sus-
pended. If underpaid laborers so
much as think of striking, they are
jailed. If citizens go no farther than
to hold an anti-Fascist meeting, it
is a conspiracy.