davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

the subject of Maj Gen. Robert L.
Howe, and Brig. Gen. Dwight h.
Aultman will discuss oft. Benja-
min Harrison and indianapolis"
General Howe, commander of the
Fifth Corps Area, presided at the re-
cent trial Of Col. William Mitchell,
fohnd guilty of INSTRUMENTATION.
Col. Guy A. Boyle will speak on
1.-The Departed Companions" Maj.
Meade Vestal on 'The President of
the United States" and Hilton U.
Brown on Eight Years After"
Governor Jackson will deliver
Greetings" and the Rev. George
w. Allison the invocation. Mrs.
Arnold Spencer will sing and Ray
mond S. Springer, Connersville, will
be POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
BE:VE:RIDGE OUT
OF SENATORIAL
GAGE FOR SURE
Says He Is Determined to
Finish Life of
Lincoln

Literature has triumphed over
politics in the case of former Sen
ator Albert j. Beveridge.
While voicing gratitude of his
friends who hoped to induce him to
run against Senator James E. Wat
son in the Republican primary,
Beveridge today expressed surprise
that anyone doubts his determine
ton to remain out of the Senate race
to complete his Life of Lincoln"
Settled Months Ago
1.-THE question was settled many
months ago." Beveridge said. There
has been no wavering at all since
then"
1t will be 1928 before he completes
his four volumes on Lincoln, accord
ing to Beveridge, now in the midst
of examining ten large books of
Washington newspapers of Lincoln's
time.
Oswald J. Ryan, Anderson -attor-
ney, prominent in American Legion
affairs, is one of the strongest can
didates now under consideration of
anti-Watson forces with the definite
refusal of Will Irwin, Columbus
Ainess man, to run.
~ Former Instructor
Ryan was an instructor at Har-
ward University, was a delegate to
an international labor conference
and has been active in the move
ment to curtail immigration. He
also is said to have studied the
problems of farmers. Ryan is a
former Indiana national executive
committeeman of the Legion.
Former Judge Scion Carter has
support of many anti-Watson
leaders to run against Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson for the short
term, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Interstate Petitions Service Group
Plans improvements.

The Interstate Public Service Com
pany today asked the public service
commission to authorize issuance of
S1,195, AIS in bonds and $4,000 shares
of common stock for improvement.
Cities where improvements are TO
be made are Connersville, Knights
town, Newca stle, Bloomington,
Goshen, Warsaw Plymouth, Vim
cennes, Shelbyville, Kentland and
Princeton. Part of the money will
be spent repairing the company's in
terurban system between Indian
apolis and Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
DEPUTY IS CONVICTED
Killed Motorlsi When He Fired ut
Tires.

BB IHifct PRISE
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Feb 20
Deputy Sheriff Milton G.. tlinchman.
charged with second degree murder
in connection with the death OF
Royal Bostater Of Eibbie, was CON
victed of manslaughter last night by
a jury I'm circuit court.
Bostater was shot when he failed
to halt his automobile huck az a
command from Tiinchman. who
sought TO question him In connec-
ton with chicken thefts the deputy
was investigations Hlnchman ties.
titled he fired AZ the tires. VBostater
died from wounds In the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
Sons of Revolution to Commemorate
WashingtOn's Birthday.

The Society Of the Sons of the
Revolution will be addressed by DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, Washington. d.
c., at it's annual Observance of
Washington's birthday at the Co
lumbia Club, Monday night, Sec
rotary Samuel r. Harrell an
nounced today. Members Of the D.
A. 4. have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
EIGHT TAKEN
Ar POOLRO0M
Gambling Charges Preferred
by Police.

George A. Derr, %, of 205 Indiana
Ave, was slated at the city prison
late Friday charged with keeping
a gaming house. Sergt. Cliff Richter.
raided Derr's poolroom arrested
Milton Allison, 81, Negro, 1928 IN
dianapolis Ave. and Herbert FAINT,
80 Negro, 1921 N. West St, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

keeping gaming devices. lie said
Allison, employed by Derr, and
FAINT had baseball lottery tickets.
Five persons were charged with
visiting a gaming house.
Police warned the New Era Negro
Republican Club management that
several young men and women. high
school students, were not to be al
lowed to frequent the place.
Sergeant O'Connor said while he
was conducting a raid on the home
of Margaret Anderson, Negro.
76C Utica ST.; Carl Anderson. Ne
gro. 93s w Walnut ST., carried a
pint of white mule into the house.
Both were charged with blind tiger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

e. NJ Kemper, 81, stepped out of
safety zone at Illinois and Wash
ington SITS, into the side of a moving
auto driven by Mrs. w. B. Paul,
24O1 N. Meridian St., suffering IN
juries which it is feared include a
skull fracture. He was unable to
give his address at city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
PIMPIES AND
/ RASH ON FACE |
Would Lie Awake For|
Hours. Cuticura Heals.

Ny trouble first started with a
breaking out of pimplcs and then a
rash and affected my face. 1t itched
and burned and l used to scratch
until it would bleed. l used to lie
swakefor hours at highland scratch.
81 tried other remedies without
success. had the trouble about
three months when / read an adver-
tisement for Cuticufa Soap and
Ointment and sent for free sample.
After using it / purchased more
and in about six weeks was
healed" (Signed) Miss Maude
Sheard, care of Mary Stevens, Ri.
., Lewisburg, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1925.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointmen. and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Soap 2ss o;nt1snt 60 and Soc. Talcum &c Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Addyess
"cateura Laboratories. Dspt. e. Maiden. Masar
2s Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
WHEREABOUT GUARDED
Hollywood Associates Mum or
Where Film Star Is.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. .20.-The
film star, Peggy Hopkisn Joyce, was
said here today to be out of town,
but her business and personal as
sociates guarded her whereabouts
carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
HUSBAND is SURPRISED
Count Knew of Peggy's Intentions
but Didn't Know Decree Granted.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Count Gus
tav Morner fourth husband of Peg
gy Hopkins Joyce, admitted know
ing that his much welded bride had
filed in Paris a divorce action against
him but professed to be surprised"
at news that the decree actually had
been granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
SNETHEN TO TALK

Edward o. Snethen, attorney will
speak on George Washington sun
day morning at Valley Mills church.
He Will discuss faith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

The Hlmalyan cedar or deodar
thrives well in California, where II
Is n favorite Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Earthly Angels.

THE filming of the heaven and he'll
scenes in d. w Grifflth's produc-
ton. Sorrows of Satan" was com.
pleted recently at the Paramount
Long Island studio.
Among the Is extras who appeared
as angels were: Joe Gluck, manager
OF physical culture gymnasium at
Columbus Circle, n. y; Carl Morton,
champion spring swimmer of the De.
troit Athletic Club: Ramon Racomar,
sculptor, whose work, Head of The
Prophet" was exhibited at the Amer
lean Academy of Art last Winter;
Ernest Daniels. college man, profes
sional prize fighter and member of u.
X. Z. fraternity; Tom Madison. a song
plugger for Irving Berlin, and Albert
Kirsch, salesman for the American
Venice real estate development.
Aspiring to become motion picture
actors, these men answered the call
of the casting director and, because
of their physical perfection, were Civ
en- the parts.
The roles of Saint Michael and Luci-
fer were played by Frances Maran,
formerly an actor in Vienna and
Madrid. and Henry Van Bosen, pro
fessional model. whose face appears
on cigarette posters throughout the
country.
Maran as Saint Michael, hurled his
denunciation of Luclfer in Spanish,
while Van Bosen, as Lucifer, replied
in his native hoch Deutsch.
Griffith, while conceding the posi-
bility that the heavenly hosts We're
not confined TO the use of the English
language. had TO assume from their
actions that they were repeating the
lines he had given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Organists Convention
Program Attractive.

Organists from all over the United
States will attend the nineteenth
annual convention of the National
Association of Organists at Phila
delphia. Pa, from Tuesday, August
81. to September g. The president.
Henry S. Fry of Philadelphia, will
preside, and Mayor Kendrick will
give the welcome of the city.
One special event will be first
public performance of the prize
organ composition and the award OF
$500, the gift of the Austin Organ
co. and the. Audsley Gold Medal to
the composer. Prize papers will also
be read on organ playing and con-
struction.
On Wednesday evening festival
concert viii be given in the Wanna
maker Grand Court ~after a special
visit TO the SesquicentenniaI. THE
members Will enjoy a day at Atlantic
City, where the famous high school
organ will be played by Rollo Matt
land and Arthur Scott Brook. They
VIII also be the guests of Pierre s.
du Pont at Longwood, Del. hearing
recital by Firmin Swimmer.
Among the recitalists to be heard
IN Philadelphia are CAROLYN NJ
Cramp. Charles NJ Courboin. Edward
Eigenschenk, Arthur RI Turner and
George Volkel
church music will receive atten-
ton In a paper by Rowland w. Dun
ham: noted authority on the work
of the choirnaster. There will he
splendid opportunity for organists
to meet socially at the numerous
lunches and suppers. The full pro-
gram can be obtained from the sec
rotary, National Association Of Or
ganists, Wanamaker Auditorium
New York A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MUSIGRAPHS

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, who,
accompanied by her daughter Mad
eleine, went TO Europe early last
June, will return early in September
to open the twenty-third school year
OF the Won Unschuld University OF
Music. Her daughter Madeleine. who
beside being a talented pianist has
also shown great ability in ballet
dancing, will remain In Paris for the
season to continue her studies of the.
latter art under prominent masters.
Senior Ralon, yiolinist. will be the
soloist at TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church, Sunday at IL o'clock service.
He will be accompanied by Miss
Marie III. Little, organist and choir
director. Senior Ralon is fine in
terpreter of sacred music.
The concert pianist and composer,
Henry Smidt- Gregor,' who has made
Forest Glen, Md. his permanent
residence, is working at the com
position and arrangement of works
for three grand pianos including
concert. jazz" He shares the opinion
of many modern composers that
Jazz" or rag" is strong and in.
teresting factor inseparable from the
development of modern music as seen
in the compositions of Harling and
Gershwin. American Hindemith,
German; Debussy, French: Stravin.
sky, Russian. and many others.
A Harlem Castle, tenor, will be SOLO
ist OF the August Choir at St Johns
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and III
streets. and will be heard in the fol
lowing:
Aria "Oh, was There Ever Lonliness
Like, His from "olivet 20 Cal
vary ......t...-- -.....,,-. Maunder
"oh. Master. Let Ne walk With
Ihee ........ -............... Speaks
Aria my Soul is Athirst for God"
from THE Holy City .Gaui
FThe Lord Ia Ny Light. e:Harker
August 2g1I-.rnius Amman from 'sts-
Dat mater .t.-@....-..... Rossfni
The August Choir is under the di-
rection of Mary G. d. johnson.
The Columbian Male Quartet Paul
G. Ledig, first tenor; w. f. Braith-
waite. second tenor; Raymond G..
Moore, baritone, and John G. Smith,
basso-are in Purcellyille. Va, today.
filling return engagement from last
year at the Purcellville bush meeting
They rendered a group OF numbers at
the moving picture theater last night
and today will be the feature of the
morning and afternoon services. of
the bush meeting.
The quartet will make return trip
to .Pureellville next week end for
three appearances at the close of the
bush meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Strenuous Life Begins?

THE benefits of the strenuous life
which Theodore Roosevelt preach
ed as a code of living are said to be
rapidly accruing to Frank Hopper,
who was recently selected to play
the role of Roosevelt in THE Rough
Riders the Spanish American War
epic to be produced shortly by Para
mount.
Hopper is a book agent by profess
sion. and was leading a quiet life, so
the story goes, when he was selected
for the role. He Immediately went
into training, determined to make
himself hard as nails, and to have
the energy and vitality on the screen
for which Roosevelt was so famous.
In addition to two hours workout
In gymnasium every afternoon,
Hopper rides four hours each morn
ing in the hills of Lasky ranch in
the mountains back Of Hollywood. In
six weeks he has reduced 2S pounds
in weight. He plans to keep up his
workouts right up to the time the
picture starts.
And Hopper is book agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Music and the Churches

church experience, but that seldom
happens. Usually one of the first
questions asked Is as to what, IL any.
religious Affiliations the singer has.
No doubt there are cases where
singers have Straye1 from the straight
and narrow. There is no attempt here
to paint them as flock of unsullied
angels, but their record for mortality
and high principles would probably be
as great as that of block. say Of a
hundred members, of the congregation
marked off at random. They are not
Goddess people. They are of high
type or they would not be in the work.
The salaries are usually insufficient in
themselves to be a lure to such deyo
ton to work as church choir work de-
mands.
\ ~
Now and then church goes out
beyond a mere choir in its musical
undertakings and launches forth on a
program that raises It's music to a.
high standard as. for instance, one
large church in this city which con-
ducts a miniature conservatory at
which pupils are taught voice, piano
and organ and given instruction at
an absurdly low fee, This plan is a
source Of supply for the chorus choir.
in church would hardly be likely to
be open to the characterization of
Goddess.
In churches which conduct boy
choirs, and many of the male members
of church quartets had their expert
ence in boy choirs,< the directors in
varfably go beyond musical training
in drilling the boys, A choir master
becomes almost a second father to the
H.. 4 - a -. L..
sons OF honesty, truthfulness, prompt
ness, submission TO discipline and even
of personal cleanliness when they
o0me from poor and careless homes.
y
The type of music sung is not al.
ways OF the hest. 1t is true, but that
is rather because OF lack OF trained
singers than because Of their presence
in the choir The works of Haydn.
Gaul, Bach Handel and others of the
great masters would hardly be within
the grasp of small and unframed
choirs
The works that might be considered
average church music, writings of
Buch, Shelly, Andrews. Pluegger,
Ambrose and other such modern com
posers. can hardly be classed as
heathenish.
as the hymns or the psalms. Often
times we'll trained choir with good
anthem win carry more of a message
to the congregation than a poorly COM
posed and poorly delivered sermon.
Oftentimes there is too little prear-
rangement between the minister and
the choir in regard to the Sunday n1u-
sic. II would often be possible to have
the choir sing an anthem on a theme
that would lead directly to the thought
of the sermon IL the sermon topic were
known far enough in advance. When
this cooperation is possible the choir
serves it's greatest purpose in the sery-
ice little better understanding
upon the part Of the ministers and
congregations of what the singers are
really doing in the way OF sacrifice
and devotion TO duty would go far to-
ward ending statements about God
less quartets" and "heathenish music. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
War Of the Worlds. :

nTHE War of the Worlds" H. G..
! Wells amazing story which
thrust him into the spotlight some
years ago as prophetic writer, will
be one of the biggest
productions ever attempted in the
motion picture industry" says Jesse
L.. LaSky.
TIT certainly will outstrip techni.
calIy anything hitherto attempted
either in this country or in Europe
Arzen Deseerepy, who has been pro-
ducinG in Berling with Ufa, and who
is considered one of the greatest
motion picture technical experts, has
spent more than two years perfect
ing devices and lnechanisms which
will overcome what would ordinarily
constitute insurmountable obstacles
to the filming.
wells story Is daring In con-
caption and envisages the time when
space In the universe Will be con.
quered, and dweilers OF Mars will
descend upon the earth to war
against humans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Hart House Quartet
To Visit United States.

One OF the most rapid successes
In recent musical history is that of
the Hart House String Quartet, a
Canadian organization, which will in
wade the United States this month
for series of concerts. reaching as
far westward as Chicago and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The quartet takes it's name from
Hart House, the main building of the
University of Toronto, which includes
a fully equipped theater. The Massey
Foundation, In presenting this build
ing to the university as war memo.
rial, also established and endowed the
quartet thus creating a permanent
association between a distinguished
musical body and a great educational
institution.
During the past season the quartet
gave "a concerts and appeared in 81
different cities. Besides playing Sc
lections from the classic masters, they
presented works by several cotem-
porary composers, including Roger,
Bartok, Malipiero, Elgar, Goossens,
Loeffler and Bloch.
The personnel OF the quartet In
cludes as it's leader GeZa de kresz,
who came to Canada as a result of
adverse postwar conditions in Europe,
where he had been leader of his own
quartet in Bucharest and had become
widely known as brilliant soloist
and an ideal interpreter of chamber
music He associated with himself in
Canada his old friend, Boris Ham
bourg, the ,ceilst. who had formerly
PLAYED a conspicuous part in the mu.
steal life of London; together with
Harry Adaskin and Milton Blackstone,
two outstanding young musicians
with all the qualities essential to quar-
tet playing in its highest form. Not
only were they technically and must
cally equipped to a high degree. but
they were also remarkably akin in
temperament and ideals to the two
older members, who were pupils to-
gether of the great Ysaye.
AS a result OF the sincerity OF It's
art, the quartet has already had the
distinction Of appearing before all the
most distinguished institutions and
musical clubs in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Poem Contest Arouses
Increasing Interest

Ever increasing interest is being
manifested in the poem contest
launched by the Federation of Music
Clubs of the District. The aim il ~
secure suitable poem which will
later be set to music and serve as
the official song of the District OF
Columbia.
Z The judges will be selected by the
Commissioners and the federation and
the contest will close September i5,
1926. Manuscripts should be sent un.
signed, accompanied by "A Sealed en-.
velope containing. name and address
of author. Return first.class postage
shall also be inclosed Senders are
asked to retain duplicate copy of
their manuscripts, as the judges cam
not be responsible for manuscripts
lost in transit.
Poems must not exceed two, verses
and may or may not have a chorus.
Manuscripts should be sent TO Miss
Beatrice $. Goodwin, contest chair
man. 5 West Lenox street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Fort of Tripoli.

THE replica of the towering Fort of
Tripoli built for filming a sea
spectacle. frowning through it's gun
barrels over the blue bay of Catalina
Isthmus, suggests a massive paint
ing done in colors with q giants
brush.
In the sea vista stretching below
its rockbound wall and within easy
eyeview of its settlements, ramparts
and turrets. Are lazy gunboats,
moored as though on glass, stripe
winged sloops. lateen sailed cor
sairs and great canvas rugged frig-
ates, including mighty "Old Iron
sides"
This set is looked upon as mas
terpiece, the proudest piece of work
of their lives. by the men who made
1t for James Cruces sea battle
epic, "Old Ironsides."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Model. Western Girl.

WHEN Director Leo Maloney of
w Pathe was casting his new West
ern feature, 1.-The High Hand" he
wanted a girl to play the part of
Edith Oaks.
mo rnarcelled, dollhouse beauty for
me- said Maloney. Il want girl
who will represent life in the West as
II was. She need not be without
beauty, but when was out In the
cattle country / do not recalk that
any of the girls In the ranch houses
or in the little communities were
noted for the MARCEL wave or the
shortness OF their skirts.
II just want a natural honest-to-
goodness American girl, who loves her
father and mother, goes TO church on
SUNDAY and can screen such a charac.
terigatlon.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Truck Driver Rises.

ANOTHER red-letter day occurred
"A recently in the life of John Philip
Kolb, former New York truck driver,
who made his debut in films year
ago in First Nationals The Knock
out. when, with a long term con-
tract buttoned inside his coat pocket,
he departed for Hollywood for work
before the camera.
Kolb's rise has been a remarkable
one. He had never appeared on the
screen in his life until he was picked
for his huge bulk for one of the big
roles In THE Knockout" He made
good and was next placed in the cast
of MEN of Steel" This was followed
by a part in The Savage" then a
comedy role in "Misnlates," and now
he is scheduled to appear In Milton
Sills' next picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
From Stage to Screen.

CoL. c. T. DAVIS, retired British
~ army officer, playwright and
actor, is making hts screen debut
this week at the Paramount Long
Island studio in Adolphe Menjou's
starring picture. THE Ace of Cads. ="
After 20 years army service in India
and France. Col. Davis came to the
United states in 1929 as director ana
leading man OF Elsie Ferguson's play,
"The Wheel OF Life" Last year he
played the lead In the Broadway run
o. ''5achelors' Brides" OF which he
was co.authcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Historic Carriage Used.

THE gold-trinmed and silk-em-
broidered carriage at .one time
used to transport the late Emperor
Franz Josef through the streets of
Vienna is now in Los Angeles being
used as motion picture prop, and
will appear in "The Wedding March"
Erich Won Stroheim's production,
The carriage was built for the EN-.
peror in 1860 and served him as his
state carriage until the Eucharistic
Congress in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

vealed that after Spinello had COM
pleted his immense painting OF Luci-
fer's expulsion from Heaven hy the
ArchanEel Michael, Satan visited
Spinello and demanded 10 know
why he had been painted In such
horrible form.
Mr 0rifnth has gone ~ = number
of old paintings for inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Satan Inquiries.

II y. W. Grifhth were a believer in
medieval legends he might never
Have started The Sorrows a. Satan"
an q Paramount picture.
Researe work on the history Of
tho deyii ana hlu reproductions re-