davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Wild West

Seven men, four OF them armed
with sawed off shotguns. raided one
Of New York's most exclusive night
clubs just before sun rise Friday,
taking some $4,000 in cash and
jewelry and getting away in a taxi.
1t sounds like the wild west in
pioneer times, and 1t is.
To a measurable extent we are
getting back to the back woods
through the back alley.
Paradoxical as it may. seem, our
congested life is developing the same
stripe of mental crookedness that
comes with solitude and isolation.
Those who have been lonesome in
a great city, and they are legion,
can appreciate how this comes about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Urn
Guarantee of Eternal Div
idendS Sought by
Judge Gary.
BY M. Z. Tracy

Judge Gary is for the Golden
Rule, especially as 1t might be en-
ployed to eliminate competition be-
tween European and American
steel concerns.
There is no profit in trade war
fare. he says, which should be
obvious to anyone. who has given
the matter thought, and which the
Socialists have always contended.
But there is protection for the pub
lie.
"A peace on earth" program in
the steel business could hardly fail
to result in such a monopoly as
this world has never known. 1t
would certainly make stock and
bond holders safe. but how about
Jones, who pays the freight?
Price fixing on an international
scale, which is what Judge Gary
seems to have in the back Of his
head would amount TO nothing less
than guarantee Of eternal
dividends. which means an en-
trenched and pentioned aristocracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Senator Watson denies everything
from his sickbed. He had Senator
Reed come TO the hospital so that
he could. He hasn't been flirting
with the Tu-Klux Khan. didn't get
to- Senator Moses with regard 70
the Msyfield case and knows moth
ing about being groomed for the
presidency by Doc Evans.
Such sweeping denials spoil the
fun. You cant seem to get any
where with evidence these days. No
sooner does a witness mount the
tand to make some real juicy charge
than the accused rises. even though
II be from a hospital cot. to call him
a liar.
Senator Borah says that the great
campaign issue is you're liar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Quake Headlines

Nobody was late for breakfast in
San Francisco Friday morning. there
being an earthquake at 4:30. another
at $40 and still another at 6;42.
No danger in these earthquakes
Of course. but we San Franciscans
are wide awake and want to know
what Is going on.
Seriously the occurrence deserved
no such headlines as it received
throughout the country. There is
hardly place in America but has
heard windows rattle and seen clocks
stop on account of earth tremors
and that is about all that occurred
in San Francisco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Mary Garden Back

Mary Garden comes back from
Europe with hair cut short. weigh
ing 11S pounds and ready TO star in
an opera that will make Salome
look like nursery rhyme"
She has been eating dry toast for
breakfast all summer. having a good
lunch and going without dinner.
But when finish my career" she
says, I'm going to buy a farm on a
mountain top where no one will
bother me. and I'm going to eat and
drink and smoke until I get so fat
no one will know me-
It's good bet she will, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
HaII-MiIIS IneffiCiencv

For a third time, the bodies OF
Rev. Edward w Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor r. Mills, who were murdered al
New Brunswick, N. j., four years
ago, are to be examined by surgeons
Either there is nothing to learn
and this is a useless violation of the
dead, or those who performed the
other two autopsies were bunglers
You just can't understand the in
efficiency that has surrounded this
case. not to use an uglier word.
America has had some peculiar
tragedies. but not one where sc
many respectable people were in
volved, or where there was a more
obvious obstruction of justice, either
through sheer incompetence OF
through concerted effort to shield
the guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Bible Test

This test covers questions found
in the Old and New Testaments OF
the Bible. The correct answers ap.
pear on page II:
!. What incident in Biblical his
tory does the accompanying picture
Illustrate?
2. What was the name of Jacobs
wife whom he buried In the desert
8. From what book Of the Bible
ia this quotation taken: THE fear
Of the Lord is the beginning of wis
dom"f
4. Why was Jesus called MAJ
arene?
5. What bird brought the sign to
Noah that the waters had receded?
6. Who was the mother of John
the Baptist?
7. Who tempted Eve to eat the for
hidden fruit?
s. Was the fathers joy for the re-
turn OF his prodigal son shared by
the prodigal sons brother7
g. Who was the sister Of Mary
NLagdalene2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
'Scareface' a Convert

"Scarface" Capone, Chicago =
greatest overload of vice as the po-
lice are fond OF declaring. is another
convert to the golden rule.
There is enough business for Al
OF us" he explains, "and i don't
want to die in the street by ma
chine gun fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Louis G raveure

Thomas Poggiani violinist. all from
the faculty of the Metropolitan
School Of Music. will give a pro-
gram in Franklin next Thursday
evening.
Franklin n. Taylor, baritone Of
the faculty Of the Metropolitan
School of Music. has been engaged
as choir director at the Irvington
NJ Il. Church.
Miss Frances Beik. teacher of ex-
preston in the Metropolitan School
of Music, has been engaged to take
charge of the academic classes in
expression in ST. Mary's of the
Woods nj Terre Haute. She will
give Thursday of each week To the
work
Miss Helen Emert, graduate of the
Metropolitan School OF Music, dra-
matte department, under Miss Fran
ces Beik last June. has been en-
gagged To play with the Stuart Welk-
err repertoire company in Hunting
ton. Virvinia, this season.
The regular monthly musicale
broadcast by faculty members OF the
Metropolitan School OF Music will
be given next Friday evening from
1880 to $3.50 instead of Wednesday
as usual on account of the Radio
Show being given next week. TAX
ing part I'm the program will be Miss
Mildred Johns, contraito; Robert
Schultz, trumpet soloist; Edwin
Jones. violinist. and Mrs. Lucille
Wagner, pianist.
Miss Grace HutchinHs. pianist, and
Miss Mildred Johns, contrlto. of the
faculty Of the Metropolitan School Of
Music. viii give a lecture-recital on
the Art Song for the district meet
ing of the Indiana Federation CT
Music clubs to be held at Veeders-
burg next Thursday. Miss Johns
will represent Mu Phi Epsilon, hon
orary musical sorority as well as
the Metropolitan School. Robert
Schultz, trumpet soloist, will also
Jack Barker, leading baritone with
1.-THE Cocoanuts' musical comedy
showing i'm Chicago, spent Friday In
the city doing special vocal coaching
under Edward Nell, head of the voice
department of the Metropolitan
School of Music. Mr.. Barker will
spend each Friday in Indianapolis
working with Mr.. Nell as long as
the show remains in Chicago.
Miss Lorna Doone Jackson, Ind.
annapolis, contralto, for many years a
student under Edward Nell, OF the
Metropolitan School of Music, Is
singing leading roles with the San
Carlo grand opera company in New
York and has been acclaimed as an
unusual success, especially in the
role of Carmen" by the leading
New York critics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
KNOW YOUR STATE

Indiana supports forty-three institutions OF
learning ranking above the public high schools.
These employ than 1900 instructors, an
nually enroll $4,000 students and maintain plants
having property value of nearly $4O0oO.oO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

What is fire meaning OF the names
Lila and Enid?>
Enid means 'spotIess purity and
Lila "a lily or pure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
WORK AND HEALTH

With five days of work week, many factory
sick list might look less like a roll call.
In 1909 the National Conservation Commission
estimated that the average every person in the
United States disabled by illness thirteen days
out of the year.
In 1921 the Federated American Engineering So
ceties, following national survey, estimated that
this time loss per person had been reduced eight
nine days.
Part Of this reduction possibly be attributed
to final general acceptance of the eghthour day in
industry during and following the World War. 1t
accepted during this period for example. by the
steel mills and railroads.
Despite the reduction the Nations economic
loss from preventabe disease and death among
workers running in 1921 about 81 800 10000 ~
year, according to the engineering societies. or
this total about s50OOO0OOO attributed tuber
culosis
How much shorter working hours have really
affected and still affect the sick list only further
test and trial will show.
Industrial leaders should consider the expert
ment.
hale man consumes well produces better.
If, by any whatever ST. 900 100000 could be re-
moved from the red to the black side of the Nations
ledger, no one would be helped more than the boss'
at the big polished desk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

The open season on doorbells is here. And a
fine time to put away the porch furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Lauritz Melchier Will Be Soloist at
the First Symphony Concert Of Talbot

RI HE opening concert OF the
fifth annual season of orches-
- trail concerts of the Indian
apolis Symphony Society, Ona b.
Talbot, managing director. will pre-.
sent the Cincinnati Symphony Or.
chestra, Fritz Reiner. conductor, and
Lauritz Melchier, famous Danish
tenor, on Monday evening. Nov, /,
at the Murat Theater.
Five of the most famous tenor
arias from the music drama of Rieha
ard Wagner will be sung by Mr..
Melchier and the orchestra win give
compositions Of Moussorgslsy, Ravel
Debussy and Wagner.
The two remaining orchestras to
be presented by the Indianapolis
Symphony Society are the Phlla-
delphia Orchestra. Leopoli Htecko-
wski, conductor, and the Cincinnati
Orchestra, Fritz Iteiner, conductor,
and Sophie Braslau. eontralte, So
loist
Siegfried Wagner was frantlcally
securing Europe lie was looking
for the ideal tenor for the FIRST pest
war festival at Bayrouth. lie must
have the requisite voice for the diff
cult roles. He must understand the
traditions Of Wahnfried. lie must be
intelligent. And he must lock as
well as sing tho fearless heroes" of
the Wagnerial music dramas.
Then Siegfried Wagner came to
Munich. And there he met a young
Danish tenor. Nover six tect tall.
with II rich, free voice almost un.
dien,led OF In singer of wngnerlan
roles. The result was that the sum
mer OF 1924 saw Lauritz AIelehier
the leading tenor of the Bayreuth
Festival the idol Of musical Eg.
rope.
From the guiieless Parsifal to the
ardent Siegfried. Melchior was ac.
claimed tho perfect Vagnerian in
torprster The fact that he had pre-
viously been equally sucoessful In
Italian and French parts made hiE
triumphs at Bayreuth all the more
astounding. And when the critics
and public discovered that as Lied
err and concert artist he was just
as accomplished, superlatives were
exhausted in describing the amazing
talents of this blonde young Thor
from Denmark.
AT the. metropolitan Opera Com.
pany. Mr.. Gatt-Gasazza re-engaged
Lauritz Melchior for 1926-27 direct
~ after his first performance in Jan
uary. 1926. The summer OF 1927 he
will again appear at Bayreuth. And
Covent Garden audiences. which
HEARD him last May. are awaiting
the daty Of Lauritz Melchier's return
to London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Racks were instruments of torture in ancient days
They are closely related to the rake which Willie
Yields of Saturday afternoon while a football game
is in progress on the back lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

For q Dreams Sake Kramer
"Recompense' 49,. Ward Stephens
Mildred Johns
Berta Miller Ruick at the piano
m HE Matinee Musical will pre-
sent Helen Traubel in recital
Friday night at the Masonic
Temple
j. + |
The scholarship in voice offered by
Miss Adelaide Coute, director OF the
Irvington School OF Music, was d.
vided between three applicants, Miss
Dorothy Louise Crosby, 1914 Ruckle;
Mrs. Charles II. Ferguson, 1929 Park
Ave, and Mrs. Martha Withner, 26
N. Arlington, all Of whom have ex-
ceIlent soprano voices with great pos
sibilities. About twenty were reg
istered for the scholarship which was
awarded after a competitive ex-
animation on Friday, Oct. is.
T. ! -
YRILIAA ADELAIDE TUITE,
soprano, will sing the follow
ing group Of songs, tomor-
row night at the dinner concert ut
the Indianapolis Athletic Club:
"Smile a Little Bit" by Morton;
Care Selve," by Mandel; "L'amour
toujouds L'amour," by Fr1ml. and
Mighty Like Rose" by Nevin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
T ARTHUR MAC LEAN. di-
rector OF The John Heron

It ARTHUR MAC LEAN. di-
rector OF The John Heron
L. Art Institute. cooperating
with Ona b. Talbot. managing d.
rector of the indianapolis Symphony
Society. has arranged for a series
of Sunday afternoons in the Sculp-
ture Court. on the days preceding
the three Sypmhony Orchestra con-
certs to be given in Indianapolis
during the season 1926-27. Sunday
afternoon. Oct. 81, will be the first,
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20. and April
II, the two remaining concerts.
The three Symphony orchestras to
be heard under the Indianapolis
Symphony Society direction are: Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra, Lauritz
Melchier, tenor soloist, Nov. l: Phila-
delphia Orchestra, Feb. 81, and Gin
cinnati Orchestra with Sophia Bras
lau, contralto, soloist on April IS.
The programs to be given in The
John Heron Art Institute will be Of
an educational nature, and will have
loI liicAi SuOJoSl ihdtlSI luo pTO-
grams to be given the following
evenings by the orchestras Marga-
ret Baille Steinhart, pianist, and new
conner to Indianapolis: Edward La
Sale, we'll known baritone, and Len
ora Coffin. will present analytical
sketches both as TO the history of
the composer and compositions, with
musical illustrations.
These concerts are open to the
ublic without fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23


m HE Ninth district annual
| meeting of the Indiana Fed
~ GRAFTON of Music clubs, will
be held next Thursday in Veeders-
burg. Many representatives OF In
dianapolis music clubs will attend.
Practically all OF the clubs in the
district will be represented. The
session will open ut 10 a. m. and
will he open 10 the public. A lunch
con at noon will be a social fea-
ture of the meeting which will close
at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele. State
president, will give an address, and
a talk viii be given by Mrs. Robert
Tinsley of Charlottesville. State
chairman Of Ways and Means. and
district chairman Of junior and ju-
venile clubs. The junior and Juvenile
program will be under the direction
of Mrs. Tinsley Miss Grace Hutch
ings. representing the Metropolitan
School Of Music Of indianapolis, will
give model club program. a talk
on THE Art Song" with illustra-
tions by Miss Mildred Johns. repre-
senting the Mu Phi Epsilon honorary
musical sorority Of the Metropolitan
School
Reports will be read by club rep
resentatives and musical numbers
will he given during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Bomar cramer (Guest Artist
. Deception" .......... Tchatkowsky
For q Dreams Sake Kramer
"Recompense" $3.50. Ward-Stephens
Mildred Johns.
Berta Miller Ruick at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Arthur W. Mason, director Of the
college, who gave a splendid address.
Mrs. Buick and Miss Beauchamp
were the accompanies.
+ + l.
The program for the regular noon
organ recital at Christ Church. given
each Wednesday from 1905 to ~: 80
p. m. by Cheston l.. Heath, organist,
will be as follows:
Grand q; March" Aidal Verdi
Andksin tS ssants5he TTTe l4sl Tr,I
'The Courts Of Jamshyd'. iron Per;
sian Suite) .........R r. 8. Stoughtou
+ +
ri HE WEIGH Concert Artists will
III appear I'm a recital next
IL Wednesday night at the st.
Paul NJ. L. Church. The artists are
ID. Edgar Davies, baritone; Helen
Germ, pianist and reader, and Gladys
Thomas Cutter, soprano.
This is their fifth American season
but their 1rst appearance in this
city.
f. + T.
TIN next Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Masonic Temple
the Indianapolis Matinee Mus
icale will present the following pro-
gram:
1. piano Quintet op. a." -. schum&nn
ptspom IN %SSS d HHsmi Ron'i kyDOA
IA La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

AT SECOND MOEROvLAR
CHURCH the pastor the Rev. Vern.
on w. Couillard viii preach az the
morning service on ''Barnabas, the
Sympathetic" His evening theme
will be "Redeening the Lost" Mrs.
L. Schultz will conduct the song
service in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

IT HE active chapter OF the Sig
ma Alpha Iota Musical Soror-
ity has issued invitations to
the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority,
active chapter, the Alumna and Pa
tronesses; also the Alumna and Pa
tronesses of the S. A 1. for a Hal
loweer party, at the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts Bldg,
Friday evening, Oct. 80, at S:15. The
Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority is affiliat-
ed w iththe Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts and Is located in the
college.
J. T. +
HE Schubert Quartet gave a
III program on Friday before the
o Philomathean Literary Club
of Danville, Ind Mrs. Friermood,
Mrs. Ruick and Mr. Fred Jefry are
members of the faculty OF the In
diana College Of Music and Fine
Arts.
Mr.. L. B. Van Arsdall. pupil Of
Fred Jerry of the Indiana College
of Music has been engaged as bass
soloist at the Falrview Presbyterian
Church.
Bomar Cramer. artist-piano teach
err, is playing on Wednesday eve
ming, for the Business Women's Sec
ton Of the Department Club.
+ T. +
~H HE Supervisors Reunion
Luncheon under the auspices
- of the Indiana College of Mu-
sic and Fine Arts brought together
goodly number of teachers who
have studied in the Indiana College
of Music.
Many OF the faculty members were
present and all enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of meeting old friends and
making new acquaintance. Mrs.
Henry Schurmann gave the greet
ing and presented the musicians,
Mrs Glenn Friermood. conEalto, and
Miss CIeon Colvin. violihist. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

NORTH METHODIST CHURCH.
at Meridiau and Thirty Eighth SITS.
has arranged for special services. DIR.
G. Perry Gibbs will have for his
morning sermon subject 1.-THE Boats
Breadth" and for the evening serv-
fee, "Stormed and Taken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

PROF. CHARLES HANSEN, blind
organist, will give a short organ pro.
gram in the Travertine Room of the
Lincoln preceding the lecture by DR..
Hill on Sunday evening, under the
auspices of the Truth Temple.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

FUN hENl-S4OnESS.
HANDSOME NEW CORNER STORE-BEsT
n.w. residential section facing car line and
bus line IT transfer point adjoining chain
phone West 3i57 between 10 and IL
IDEAL STORES. CENTRALLY LOCATED
IN new bldg: suitable for any type of bust
ness. lust of 14th St Rent. Sl25 mo-
Store. with heat and hot water included :
New York ave. near 9th st. Rent only $50
New stores at 9th and sts.. heat in
cluded: suitable for cafeteria. barber chop
beauty parlor. etc. Rents very reasonable.
Attractive store. Wisconsin aye. near Fes-
senden st. in ever-increas,ne location. can
s snS Or bath nth sbUTe aE, Of Nc
McREEvER 4 Goss.
1415 K St Realtors. Main 4752.
I4th NEAR T ST. NV;
Suitable for office or branch laundry.
14a, You THoNAS Et W. E phoGI pnrINX5 North 415s.
MOORE & HILL. INC
sls 18th NV
Basement Bsune tvar store SO. ''io
slS 18th NV
First fioors Jlo32oo 200 SO. it.. large show win
'0"' new M6SRE s5RY & HILL. INC.
NJ. iI74
1o7 D ST NE-sToRE AND APT. 81 90
400 II st. n.e.-Store. r.. b.; h.-wh ao.50
1o42 irving Ss l:' St. n Tne.siore. 3 r. b.: 5000
i9os n. Capitol St. 5000
843 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS

DOCTORS AND DENTISTS. ATTENTION
THIS COOPERATIVE APARTMENT.
-Four large rooms and bath on first foor
of the beautiful kedrick Apartments Owner
will paper to suit Can Mr.. Gaines. Main
166.
THoS. E. FARRELL co. Realtors
Evening star., 1926-02-25
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
SS.10O
CHEVY CHA sE lEIAG GEEQ

CHEVY CHASE. DETACHED.
desirable new residence near Chevy
Chase Club. Large. airy. rooms, tiled bath.
open fireplace. large porch. hardwood floors,
attractive electric fixtures hot-water heat
ing system large yard. cement sidewalks s.
concrete street: gas, water and sewerage:
schools nearby. select environment and
enhancing property values. Excellent terms !
Phone Main $500. Branch l2--or Adams
5000 after 4 pm
Evening star., 1926-02-25

"ANTED III Do 1-2FIS.
WANTED TO BUY GOOD 5 OR ROOMS
Sood location: about S., 500 or 81. 900 Must
not be above second floor unless good ele-
substantial cash payment. Address Box 1885,
V Star ofiice, 20