davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Julia Culp Sings
In Special Program

BERLIN. October 2 (P.-Julia Culp.
Dutch contraltO, who decade or two
ago enchanted audiences on two conti-
nents with her German "Lieder." has
emerged from voluntary retirement.
She sang at the reopening of the his
toric Bechstein Concert Hall in Ber-
lin. The hall was opened in 1862
with a series of four concerts. in which
Johannes Brahms, Anton Rubinstein.
Joseph Joachim and Hans Won Bue-
low were soloists.. Juna Culp. too.
made her German debut In Bechstein
Hail. Other international celebrities
who have faced the severe Berlin mu-
sical critics from this stage are
Yvette Guilbert. Vladimir de PaCh
mann. Arthur Van Eweayk, Albert
Spalding. Florizel Won Reuter- and the
Flonzaley Quartet.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
From Novel to Screen.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, October up.
Twelve analytical minds usually
pass Judgment upon q book. play or
original story before it is converted
into a. modern picture. So hazardous
do most production officials consider
the task Of selecting the subject mat
ter of photoplays, that no one person
Is given exclusive responsibility. Opin-
ions of number OF minds are de-
sired.
A novel for Metro G oldwyn- Mayer.
for example. is suggested to or recon-
mended by a studio executive. 1t IS
then passed upon by Marion Frances
Lee. head of the scenario department.
who in turn. assigns it to one or her
readers for further Judgment.
Thereafter the novel is synops1zed
and commented upon by two or more
readers and returned to the execu-
tives who decide from their reports
whether 1t contains picture material.
If the reports are favorable, the
novel is purchased and assigned to a
writer for adaptation. This means
that the most important and dramatic
situations are enlarged upon and the
unimpOrtant detailS-those that can
not be shown on the screen-are de-
leted. Sometimes as many as four
writers MAKE dudpldtioiiS vi uVot-
ments" of the same novel before one
is found satisfactory.
Following this a director is selected
to make the picture, and he is con-
suited as to his opinions on both the
story and the treatment of the final
script. If he, too, passes on 1T, con-
tinuity is written from the adapta-
ton. Every scene is written out in
terms of action and numbered. If
the finished continuity does not meet
with all-around approval, however.
conference is held and certain original
scenes are added and others taken
out.
During the entire time that the
adaptation and continuity are being
written. the director. star. writer's.
and supervisor confer and make sug-
gestions for Improvement.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Davs of '9S Re-enacted.

An involuntary stirring of hearts
came at the command. Ready,
Camera" recently spoken by Director
Victor Fleming. as filming was be
gun on Paramount'S human and pic
turesque story of The Rough
Riders
Back of the camera lines was a
crowd of hundreds of San Antonio
residents and hundreds more of the
soldiery Of the 1st and 5th United
States Cavalry regiments.
4 meek little Srayhaired woman
da hbed her eyes with a lace handker-
chief.
Il was on this spot 2S years ago
when boys had gone to school with
were swinging into the fair grounds
10 enlist under Theodore Roosevelt"
she said.
San Antonio dehutantes in f1utter-
ing Summery dresses leaned forward
thrilled by seeing movies in the max
ing.
A handful of real dyed-in-the wool
Rough Riders clung together in a
little group, looking somewhat wist-
full. the poignancy of memories in
their eyes, yet obviously stirred deeply
bv the scene so realistic of their own
part in this fighting chapter of his
tory.
Sun Drowned young Regular Army
cayalrvmen, from their camp nearby
stood with feet braced wide apart,
Judging critically. and with interest,
the husky crew Of actors portrayinS
the Rough Riders roles.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Organists' Guild to Begin
Season S Activities.

TIE first meeting Of the 1867
season OF the District of Column
bia Chapter. American Guild Of Or
ganistS. will lie held in Epiphany
Episcopal Church choir room tomor-
row at 8 PAN. G. f.. La Vigne OF the
Washington Convention Bureau will
address the meeting. During the
month the general headquarters or
ganization, located at New York CITY,
will decide whether d 1927 convention
Is to he held. In the event a decision
favoring a general convention in 1921
is made. it is understood that Wash
ington as its meeting place is to re
ceive serious consideration. as an IN
yItatiOn has been extended to hold the
next convention here, and the guild $
Headquarters officials appear to favor
greatly the Capital City for such an
occasion. 1t is III connection with
this proposed convention that Mr.
La Nigne will make his address.
There are now 10 organists affiliated
locally. The District of Columbia
Chapter is of the opinion its ranks
can be materially strengthened. as
many organiStS. not only i'll NaShlnE-
ton but also I'm nearby Maryland ana
Virginia. are still non-members. An
endeavor Is to be made during the
coming season TO raise the member
ship to at least a hundred. 1t is be-
lieved that the promise of the general
convention will have a tendency TO
add new members.
The new officers for the coming sea
son, elected at the May meeting. who
will assume their duties tomorrow eve
ning. are: Dean, Adolf ToroVSky, y. A.
G.. O. Ue-elected): subdean, Rolla G.. G..
Onyun: secretary, Mary NJ. Wilkins.
4 NC Jn N 10
b. Woodruff ire elected); registrar.
Mrs. John NJ. Sylvester Ge-elected):
executive committee, Mrs. George f..
Warf1eld. Lucy H. Paul and Warren
r. Johnson; auditors. Mrs. Ida Dris'h-
Ter and Percy \. Cox.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

arranged under the auspices of this
choir.
The special music for both services
today will be as follows:
MORNING.
LORD f@e Is Ny
Dow
EVENING
Anthem. Wake Up. NY Glory" Rogers
Mixed quartet, Rock of Ages" .Wildermere
Anthem. Savior. Like Shepherd LeaH ~
Ladies quartet. HE Leadeth Me- ashford
AFTERNOON
The choir of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church will furnish the special music
synagogue under the auspices of the local
Federation of Churches.
Mccall Lanham, baritone, assisted
at the piano by Elizabeth Gillespie,
will give the following song recital at
the Chevy Chase School tonight. Mr..
Lanham resumed his classes at the
school during the past week and also
reopened his studio at 1910 Nineteenth
street northwest Friday.
The recital numbers will be:
"C'est Mon Ami" from Marie Aptoi. Hd;. ;.ou,;,,
Passing By. 49, ~ Purcell
"chanson du Toreador,'' from Carmen.
"L'oiseau s'Envole la. Bas" tfrom the
opera M.tI paE1 T1.;r ct Virstnie RaSsS Masss
Dune Prison ...............,, .Pan1Zza
1''i1ha q "stilleslied: Q. rrauenworth' or ny &
"RosenzWeige' j. rHeimliche Grusse
3. "Amstrande" e. 'Kinderstimmen" (.
"Mondnachs" rryssmns rWsndsr!raume'; $"
II Would Ny Song We're Like a star
Co Gr,ifb
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lost His Teeth.

COJIN. the japanese actor. who ap-
pears as a spy for Aguinaldo in
Warner Brothers production. ACROSS
the Pacific" is a great realist.
During the shooting of one Of the
fight sequences Sojin and a brother
Spy were trying to put Monte Blue
out of the way in a Filipino hut.
Sojin went after him with a knife
The fight became SO real that one OF
Sojin's front teeth broke off smack at
the gum. With great presence OF
mind Cameraman Bun" Haskin kept
on cranking. and Sojin continued the
scene.
At its conclusion Monte Blue rushed
up to him and suggested that he see a
dentist Immediately. With a grin
Sojin reached into his mouth and
pulled out the entire upper row OF
teeth. 1t was a plate-one Of halt
dozen, he explained. Of different kinds
which he uses in his characterizations
Evening star., 1926-10-03
For Art 8 Sake.
movie dire

"SOMETIMES movie directors can
think up the darndest fool
things" At least Myrtland La Narre.
who plays q small comedy role in
Richard Dix's picture, THE Quarter
back" is voicing that opinion as he
wanderS bald-headedly about the
studio waiting for his hair to grow.
Director Fred Newmeyer was stag
ing a scene in which La Narre was
pounced upon by a dozen college boys
who mistake him for Dix and proceed
to clip two broad swaths across the
top Of his head. Originally it was
intended to use q wig, but New
meyer was afraid that the substitution
would show In the closeup so he in-
formed La Narre that his locks would
have to he sacrificed for the sake
Of art.
Before the sacrifice was made. how
ever. La Narre insisted that the in
dignity would be worth exactly $500
TO him. Thus La Narre has $500 in
his pockets that he didn't have he
fore. and a bald Uranium that he
doesn't expect TO have again.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

BENJAMIN RATHER.
A talented local pianist, who spent
last year as a scholarship student
at the Institute of Musical Art i'm
New York, recently completed an
engagement on the Keith circuit.
including weeks performance in
Washington. He will remain in this
city during the Winter, appearing in
recitalS and teaching
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Program of Music
Announced by Club

THE Dawson GIee CluD, JOnn II.
1 Monroe. director, is planning a
series of three subscription concerts
for the season of 1926-27 to be held on
Tuesday evenings. November 2, Janu'
airy and May 5, the place to be an
nounced later.
The membership of the club has
been recruited considerably since last
season and about 80 men will take
part in the initial concert. which is
now being rehearsed.
AS in the past. a considerable por-
tion of the program will be given a
capella and they will present a wide
range of music. including medieval
chants for double chorus. a number
of the ever-popular folk songs, several
humorous numbers and some ultra
modern composition, several of which
with be heard for the first time in
Washington
The program of the first concert
will be the following:
Three antiphonal choruses:
Aoorainus !e .fSeStrL.a a
% cFG Fiji V ct Fiiiae" L Leisrins
Four folk songs:
Finnish.
Armenian.
Scotch.
English tHampshirel.
"Quiete Meridiana Nell' Alpe Tin 1talanl.
THE sacracens" and THE Day Grows Old. -"
Dainty Fine Sweet Nymph'' (Old .English)
Have You Seen But Bright Lily Crow
"Six Love Songs" with violin obligattol,
Brahms
Finale from The Gondoiers''. -. Sullivan
The assisting artist will be vic,
linist who will be announced later.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Percy S. Foster
To Dedicate Organ

THE new S25O 900 organ in the re-
Gently completed National Baptist
Memorial. which will house the con-
gregation of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. will havc its dedication this
morning in short organ recital to
be played by Percy s. Foster. hon
orary organist. beginning at 1915
o'clock. Mr.. Foster will play a special
arrangement of devotional music, fin-
fishing with the "Hallelujah Chorus
from THE Messiah
The regular organist and choir d.
rector OF the church is Mrs. Emily
Dickinson. who will have charge OF
the choral and organ music during tho
services. The selections are given
elsewhere on this page.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

More than % persons. including
male chorus. are to be used against
the desert scene as a presentation"
with Beau Geste' at the Criterion in
New York.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Paul PanZer. an oldtime screen ia
vorite. is playing a part in Columbia 9
production Of obey the Law" which
Al Eayboch Is directing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Says: Grandest Stomach
Medicine in the World
Relief Comes at Once, but, Bet
ter Still, Chronic Indiges-
ton Goes for Good.

Get a bottle of Dare's Mentha- Pepsin
from Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Co, Go1dsmith's Cut Price
Drug Stores today with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that your money will be
promptly returned if it does not stop
the most acute stomach distress quicker
than any remedy you ever used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart is going to stop beating, yet
with ore tablespoonful Of Dare S
Mentha- Pepsin that dread feeling OF
suffocation will vanish in few min
utes.
It's a wonderful formua-this combi-
nation of Pepsin with other good stom-
ach invigoratOrs--so wonderful that in
one small town in New Jersey, in 1921,
over 5000 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your 1ndi-
gestion or gastritis, or how long you
dies you have tried this is the one med
icine that will make your old dis
abled stomach so strong and healthy
that you can digest anything you eat
without the slightest distress.
Even catarrh of the stomach can be
banished in Il reasonable length of
time.
And you know that when your stom-
ach is in fine shape, nervousness, head
aches and dizziness won't bother you.
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle of Dare's Mentha- Pepsin. Hook s
Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug
Co., Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores
sell lots Of Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

lndorse Koniola and praise II to 9TH
ers who suffer" said Mrs. Marshall
Reid, popular Indianapolis lady, liv-
ing at 2343 Spanu Avenue. this city.
while talking few days ago with
The Konjola Man, who is at Hooks
irug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis, where
crowds are calling daily to hear him
explain this surprising new medical
compound.
Il had suffered from neuritis for
nine years." continued Mrs. Reid.
For three months before l found
The KJonjola, 1 had almost lost the
use of my right arm, because
couldn't raise it high enough to even
comb my hair, and felt like it was
paralyzed all the time, except for
The terrible pains. The back of my
neck and shoulders was affected. and
the most terrific, sharp pains would
attack me, so that l was certainly
one miserable person. My head
would ache from this suffering and
my nerves seemed to jerk and twist
ali over.
MY whole condition was made
worse because Of a disordered stom-
ach and weakened kidneys. I never
enjoyed by meals, because everything
| ate caused indigestion and burn.
ing in my stomach. l had pains in
The small Of my back, due to weak
kidneys, and my rest was broken up
every night, but, as l said, now /
can hardly realize I ann the same
person. since have taken the Kon-
jola- In fact, l was relieved at once
snd the very first week / was free
Of the stomach misery / had suffered,
and since l have continued with
Kontola the neuritis pains have van
shed entirely. I can use my right
arm freely, and the headaches have
gone. as well as the pains thru my
shoulders and neck. Ny nerves are
strengthened and sleep fine every
night. 1t all seems wonderful to me
the way Konjola has restored my
health. shall always praise this
wonderful medicine for the good 1t
has done me, and urge everyone
who suffers to try Konjola for real
relief"
The Koniola Man is at Hook s
drug store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets. Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro.
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale az every
Hook drug store In this city.-Adver'
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
HOUSE REEVES
AIR SQUABBLE
WITH ARMY BILL
Carries Provisions Similar
to That of Navy Measure
Already Passed.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The avi-
alton controversy which resulted in
the resignation of Col. William
Mitchell came before the House to-
day. Farm relief legislation was laid
aside and the NORM bill providing
for "a five.year building program for
the Army Air Service was called up.
The NORM bill is almost identical
with the Butler bill, proposing a five
year program for the Navy. The
Butler bill has already passed the
House.
Representative James, Republican,
Michigan, staunch supporter Of
department of national defense was
expected to make a vigorous assault
on the Administrations air service
program as embodied in the MCrin
and Butler bills.
Under the NORM bin the officer
personnel of the air service win
total 1850, while the enlisted
strength will aggregate $4,000 men
At the end Of the five-year building
program, the air service viii have
1900 planes
The measure creates a new as
sistant secretary of war to handle
all aviation problems and establishes
an air section in the general staff
Ar 1eaSf 90 ppr, cent of the officer
personnel Of the air service under
the rank of brigadier general must
be flying officers, under this bill
Most of the recommendations in
the bill were proposed by the Presi-
dents air board while some few
were indorsed by the House Air
craft Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
SIX MOTORISTS HELD
Four Drivers Slated on Fast Driv-
ing Charges.

Police motorcycle riders had little
time to arrest speeders because Of
election duty, Tuesday. Only four
alleged fast drivers and two alleged
reckless drivers We're slated
The alleged speeders:
George Stelgas, SO. Of 315 S. EN-
erson Ave; Myron Reynolds, 2S, OF
Anderson, Ond.; Clyde Rothermel,
90. Of $50 n. Dearborn St; and
George f. Stewart, IS, of 1855 Car
rollton Ave.
John Hedges, %, of 5000 n. Capt.
toll Ave, and Roy II. Butler, %, Of
2O53 N. keystone Ave, were charged
with reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
FIRE AT PACKING PLANT

Fire department officials were I'M
determined today as to the origin of
a fire at the Armour & Co. meat
packing plant, 6e2 w. Ray ST.. Tues
day night that caused a loss esti-
mated at $500. The flames were gem
orally held in the basement, where
they started. The building is a
three-story brick structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

inquiries are pouring IN from all
parts of the country regarding it.
Those who have seen both the Ba-
varian play and the one produced
only is the acting of equal charac-
ter, but the scenery, stage effects
and lighting are similar.
The huge stage of the Scottish
Rite Temple, where the play is
produced has a width Of 100 feet
and the building will seat 5000 -peo-
pie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

and David II. Hogg. TT Wayne, of
the Twelfth,
The three Democratic Repre-
sentatives had no opposition They
are Arthur II. Greenwood, Washing
ton, Second district; Frank Gardner.
Scottsburg, Third; Harry G. Garfield,
Batesville, Fourth.
Five other Democratic candidates
also were renominated without OPP
position: Henry w. Moore, Terre
Haute, Fifth; Virgil Simmons, Bluff
ton, Eighth; Harry o, Rhoades,
Gary, Tenth; Waldemar Eickhof,
FIT. Wayne, Twelfth, and Charles
Weidler, South Bend, Thirteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
INTERNATIONALS CALLED
British Strike TO Be Discussed at
Amsterdam

BB United Press
BERLIN. May Word came
from Amest erdam today that the
trade union international had called
meetings of the International miners
and the transport workers as we'll az
other unions involved in the roper
cussions from the British general
strike. to consider inc situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
STAGE PASSION PLAY
Illinois Town Becomes Oberammer-
gan of America.
BB United Press

BH TNIEru YTCSs
BLOOMINGTON. H., May o.
bloomington promises to become the
Oberannnergau Of America. This,
the third year of the production Of
the Passion Play in this city is
attracting Nationwide interest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
NEURITIS. PAINS
VANISHED Since
SHE GOT KONJOLA
indianapolis L a dy Re-
lieved at Once; Kidneys
and Stomach Improved
Also, She Says.

Il enjoy such fine health since
konjola has ended my awful neurltis
Iuffering that 1 can hardly realize I
In the same person, and this won
ierful new medicine has also cleared
up a case of stomach and kidney
troubles for me, so / am glad to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Builds up
weak bodies

From Mother Natures storehouss
We have gathered the roots. .harks
and herbs which are compounded,
under the famous Tanlac formula, to
make Tanlac.
If your body is weak and under
nourished, if You can't sleep or eat.
have stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism, inst you see how quick
~ Tanlac can help you back 10
health and strength.
Don't delay taking Tanlac another
day. Stop at your druggists now
and ger bottle of this, the great
est of an tonics- Take Tanlac Vege-
table Pills for cnnstipation.-Adv
tiseInent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

tomorrow. The subways have re-
ceived 5000 volunteer workers, as
many as they can train
At ROTTERDAM, rear Manchester,
there was an ineffective attempt to
stop busses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
ALL |NCUMBENTS
IN CONGRESS IN
STATE IN LEAD
Partial Returns Indicate Re-
nomination of Present
Representatives.

Partial returns early today indi-
Gated Indiana Republicans had re-
nominated practically all of the
present incumbent congressional
representatives.
Returns from the thirteen districts
We're slow.
In the Sixth district, Representa-
tive N. Elliott of Connersville was
overwhelmingly in the lead. He
was opposed by Miss Esther Griffin
White of Richmond, who was run
ing on a platform favoring modifi-
cation of the Volstead act.
PurnelI Ahead.
Representative Fred S. Purnell of
Attica, and prominent in the con-
gressional fight for farm relief, was
leading Earl r. Stroup Of Frank
fort, his opponent, two to one in
the Ninth district.
Albert r. Hall of Marion. another
incumbent, was ahead in the Ninth
district nearly seven to one over his
nearest opponent.
Nomination of j. Clyde Martin of
Palmyra, recently ousted from the
Church of Christ for operating a
public dance hall and skating rink,
seemed assured on the face Of early
returns. He was leading Jesse j.
Paul of New Albany, three to one.
The Third district is normally Demo
cratic. Representative Frank Gard
ner, Democrat, is the present in.
cumbent.
"Wet" Showed Under
Representative Noble j. Johnson
of Terre Haute, showed under his
opponent William e. Horsley of
Terre Haute, a wet" in the Fifth
district. Andrew j. Hickey, La
Porte, was renominated in the Thir-
teenth, Overwhelmingly VIII r.
Wood of Layafette likewise was as
sured denomination in the Tenth.
Three Republican Congressman
had no opposition in the primary.
They were Harry Rowbottom,
Evansville, of the First; Albert Fl.
Vestal of Anderson, Of the Eighth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

The drive and power that car
ried him to a pinnacle of promi-
nence in the community smashed
the plans of q bipartisan gang to
defeat Prosecutor William II.
Remy in his denomination candi-
dacy, Marion County returns in
dicated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
NO. HURLEDAT
BRITISH STRIKERS
Continued From Page One

near by, were held in readiness
There have already been disorders
in Canning Town, but no details of
the happenings were known as the
police closed the affected area to We
hicles and pedestrians.
Disturbances flared up in Poplar
Tuesday night with the result that
twenty strikers are in Poplar hos
pitfalls, their heads broken by the
swinging batons of the police
Strike-breaking bus drivers were
mobbed at the Forest Gate garage
OF the General Omnibus Company
today, An attempt to bring out a
few busses had to be abandoned.
Despite the menace Of disorder the
government and public utilities were
able to provide hope Of great amelio-
ration of the situation which again
today caused millions of Londoners
to walk to work, some as far as ten
miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
YELLOW KID GUILTY
Convicted Of Altering Government
Bonds and Saving Stamps.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-The sartoially
perfect yellow Kid"-Joseph r.
We'll, the man who mas talked him
self out of more courtrooms than
any other Chicagoan, today heard q
Federal Court jury report him guilty
Of conspiracy to alter Government
bonds and savings stamps.