davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

ing slide lecture on the Indians and
an Indian play, s.
ednesday-Advanced rhythm class,
$3.50; beginners violin class, 4.
Thursday-Girls' Camp Fire Group.
$50.
F'riday-Children's game hour, Boy
Scout troop, Boys Handiwork Club.
children's clay modelling class, Park
View Serenaders, girls sewing class,
7:30.
PetwOrth Center, Eighth and Shep.
herd streets.
Tuesd lay Rhythmic expression
classes. advanced and beginners, 3:15;
piano classes, advanced and beginners,
3:15 to 4.
F'riday-Girls' play group; Girl
Scout Troop basket ball practice Boy
Scout Troop basket ball practice, Z;
business meeting of the Boy Scouts;
young peoples dramatic group; Den
nison art class, in crystalline lamp
shade making, flower making: bas-
kerry class for adul~s and children,
1880; women's gymnasium and reduc-
ing class; old-fashioned dances for
adults, 8.
Reservoir School Center IA tenn
porary center), Conduit road near the
reservoir.
Monday-Dramatic group, basketry
class, 3:15.
Wednesday - Story telling hour,
3:15.
Thursday-Woodwo classes.
Southeast Center, Seventh and c
streets southeast, in the Hine Junior
High School.
Monday The Southeast Public
Speaking Club, 7:30; fretted instru
ment class, 1880.
Wednesday - Bri ge instruction
Duckpin Club, s.
{; advanced rhythm group. 7:45; dra
$50: Boy Scouts. 1880; game group, s.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l.
streets.
Monday-Beginners class in French,
6: intermediate class in French, Z; ad-
vanced class in French, s; Washing
ton Choral Society. open for member
ship to all interested in choral work,
Ohio Girls Club, s.
Tuesday-Gregg dictation class, Z;
Spanish instruction, 7:15; Washington
Opera Company, 8; Women's drill
team. s; bridge instruction class. s.
Thursday-Gregg dictation class. 4;
intermediate French class, $50; chill
dren's rhythmic expression class, 3:15.
Friday-Children's instruction in So
cial, dancing and singing, beginners
French instruction class, 1880; Span.
ish instruction class, 7:15; Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra, s; Sea Scouts. s.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Demonstrations of Unemployed.

It was 40 years ago that the first
national demonstration of the unem-
ployed" took place in England. A mob
gathered in Trafalgar Square and,
after listening to speeches, marched
through the streets of London, wreck
ing robbing and plundering stores.
breaking windows. etc. The total
damage done by this mob was esti-
mated at S250,000.
What was known as "CoXey's Army
which marched to Washington in 1894,
was the first big demonstration of the
unemployed on this side of the Allan
tic. leaving strikes out of considera-
tion.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
HOLDS i. S. POETRY
IS BEST IN WORLD
Harriet Monroe, Editor,
Finds Great Improvement
in IS Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-American
poetry today is of greater worth
than that being produced anywhere
else in the world. and for the last 10
years American poets have been the
most vital force in the art.
This is the opinion of Miss Harrieet
Monroe, editor and founder or the
monthly magazine, Poetry, who be-
lieves that the tremendous strides OF
this country toward world leader
ship in industrial and political al
fairs have brought natural cultural
growth that is reflected in the Vlgor
and freshness of its poets.
When she began her campaign Tor
che magazine which was TO be the
organ of poets, she was fearful OF
her reception. From Hobart I. Cnal-
field Taylor, novelist and historian,
she received the idea of the financlal
scheme which made her magazine
possible. He suggested that she get
q hundred or more persons to con-
tribute $50 "A year for five years, to
be used in relieving what he termed
the desperate situation of cotem-
porary poetry in America. and
headed the list of contributors.
Aided by Business Men.
"My interviews with men proml-
nent in the commercial and protes-
aional life of Chicago brought me
many an aSreea BILE surprise. she
said. Il had expected them to
laugh at the project, SO new ana
seemingly absurd; on the contrary
most of them received it in the high
est spirit of idea,ism, often giving
back my arguments better than /
could state them myself.
The whole experiment brought
home to me the fact that the best
and most imaginative minds of the
country have gone largely into big
business.
The poets themselves. while they
welcomed the new magazine eagerly.
were "a little dubious. Theirs had
been the Little, Cinderella of the
arts" for so long that they were
somewhat pessimistic. They were
not Ions in seeing their opportuni-
ties, however, and ever since its
founding Poetry has had the privi-
lege of publishing a large part of the
best work of American poetic genius.
Discovered Many Poets.
To Miss Monroe's credit also goes
the discovery and encouragement of
several Versifiers whose names are
America. The work of Vachel Lind
say and Carl Sandburg first achieved
printers ink in Poetry. and later Miss
Monroe recognized Maxwell Boden-
helm, Majorie Allen Seiffert, Wallace
stevens and a score of others.
She provided the first American
medium of expression for Robert
Frost, John Gould Fletcher and III.
D." (Mrs. Richard Abingdon. the
latter two pioneers in the Imagist
school.
While she was not the first to
publish works of several more poets
now recognized as the first rank, she
materially aided them to fame by
printing their later efforts. Edna st.
Vincent Millay, Amy Lowell, Sara
Teasdale Edgar Lee Masters, I. s..
Eliot and Lew Sarrett all had poems
in Poetry long before they achieved
their present high positions.
Miss Monroe herself is not unknown
as poet, although of late years her
effort to advance the talent of others
has overshadowed her own creative
work.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Seeks Increase Of Rubber Supply.

The Bureau of Standards has start
ed a new investigation into possible
methods of increasing the domestic
rubber supply. The studies will in.
clude improvement of the quality OF
reclaimed rubber and the possibilities
of synthetic rubber production.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MISSING BOY RETURNS.
John Higgins, 13, Had Spent Four
Days at Races

John Higgins, 13, returned to his
home, 5010 Arkansas avenue, yester-
day after fourday absence.
during which his mother, Mrs. Julia
a widow, received no word
from him and had sought the aid of
police in trying to locate the youth.
John, it developed today, had gone
to the races at Havre de Grace, Md.
where he had obtained employment
collecting fares on motor bus.
John took his absence from home
casually, police report, and ate the
breakfast his mother gave him this
morning before he told her where he
had been. Mrs. Higgins, it is said. is
placing him in a military
school.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Randall Center, First and l streets

southwest.
Tuesday-Industrial art group, En-
tire Nous Social Club. Black Six Attn
letic Club, Senior Athletic Club, 3.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Saturday-Class in rhythm, 10 to IL
a.m.; visual instruction program,
Reg'la Fellers. community athletics,
Manchester Junior Athletic Club, La
Vida Orchestra, 1880; Liberty Social
Club. Work-play Club, s; game and
reading group, Dennison art class,
1880. The Lovejoy basket ball team,
each school day, 3:15 to 5.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets.
Observation-Disclosures Art Club, 1880;
drill team, Columbia Lodge of Elks,
$50; Simon Commandery drill team,
1880; rehearsal of the war and peace
pageant, 1880; Bayard Social Club,
8; quartette rehearsal for Snow
White" s.
West Washington Center, Twenty
seventh and N streets.
Tuesday--Home economics group,
Criterion Social Club, Dramatic Club,
Lincoln Athletic Club, Georgetown
Props Athletic Club. Georgetown Foot
Ball Club, reed and basketry class,
Patriarchs' Training School, First
Brigade Band, 8.
Saturiay-Reg'lar Fellers Athletic
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Club, Dramatic Club, Georgetown
Foot Ball Club, stereopticon pictures,
Progressive Girls, storytelling group,
7:3O; Civics Glee Club, 8.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The National Camp Fire Girls now
have membership of 15S,521.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Military Road Center "a temporary
center), Military road near Bright
wood, d. G.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bees Industrial
Art Club, 3:15 to 5; Social Service
Dramatic Club. 4:30 to $50; Bright
wood Activity Club, 3:15 to 5; Bright
wood Athletic Club, 3:15 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
DELAY FUND MEETING
Community Body Budget Session Set
for Dec. Z.

Postponement OF the Community
Fund budget committee meeting I'M
til Dec. 7 was announced today. The
committee will meet to apportion the
fund among the thirty-six social
agencies to share the money.
In the meantime the fund has
reached a total of s655,S61 through
late subscriptions and voluntary
mail contributions. officials of the
fund believe that late subscriptions
due to come in through the en-
ployes divisions and other sources
will bring the fund to 100000.
With an additional $1,3S7 the
employees divisions total has reached
S109, $3.50. It's quota was $129,390.
The public schools section, organized
under Miss Maude McVicker, with
a quota OF $1O,O5O, has gone over
the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
MILE. HEWES ONE .
JUDGE IN CONTEST
500 in Prizes Offered for Best Reasons Why Your Hair
Is Long or Short
Is Long or Short

One OF the three judges who will
decide the winning letters in the
Times Bobbed Hair contest will be
Mile Theo Hewes.
Two other well-known Indianapolis
women will be the other judges.
Their names will be announced
later.
Hundreds of letters are being re-
ceived from feminine readers.
Prizes totaling 500 in gold and
other prizes. including tickets to the
Circle theater for two OF its biggest
movie features OF the city. await
the winners.
Letters, hundreds OF 'em (and an
other big lot has just been received),
are now on the desk of the contest
editor.
One OF the contestants writes that
she had her hair bobbed not so much
for looks as for healths sake. She
also remarks that she can now get q
hat that will ut her.
The other Side
on the other side of the question
comes a letter from a woman who
states that she has not bobbed her
hair, because It is beautiful and her
friends admire It so.
Another defender OF long hair
writes: The reason 1 have never
bobbed my hair is that ell the argu-
ments I have heard advanced in
favor of bobbed hair are not
sufficient in my opinion to overcome
the Objectionable features of bobbed
hair.
Il grant that It is a personal
matter to be decided by each in.
dividual. II grandma wants to look
like a little old man. or Aunt Sue
wants to look like Zulu Chieftain
with powdered hair or Sister Jane
wants to look like n sheik-that Is
their affair.
II maintain that woman's hair
is her browning glory and I there
fore have not bobbed my hair"
Another defender OF long hair,
writes:
IT'S Gods given gift and the hair
Of women when artistically arranged
is irresistible. A plentiful supply
Of hair is your blrthright. 1t is as
much your due as are your fingers.
your eyes and your ears"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
LAWPARTNEROF
I JACKSON UNDER
ANDERSON FIRE
Illegally Named to Assist
City Attocney-Paid
$1,000 in Fees.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. Rob
ert /. Marsh, Of indianapolis, law
partner of Governor Ed Jackson,
was illegally appointed to assist City
Attorney Arthur Beckman here and
receive $1,000 in fees for getting a
10000 loan from the Municipal
Light Plant authorized by the Pub
lie Service Commission, 1t was
learned today.
Marsh was appointed by Major
Williams, who Is fighting a decrease
in municipal light rates In a con-
troversy that involves Attorney Cen
Asion and insurgent city councilmen.
Law Cited
Appointment Of Jackson's partner
is held illegal in view Of State statu-
tes which declare:
"And in all cities, the city attorney
employs such assistants as he may
be authorized to do by ordinance and
no other"
No ordinance was passed by the
Anderson council, ordering Marsh )
appointment.
Williams named Attorney Marsh
last spring when the insurgent coun-
cilmen prevented passage of appro-
priation ordinances TO operate the
city government.
To obtain funds, Williams had
Marsh go before the public service
commission and ask that $4,000 Of
the light company funds be trans
ferred to the city's general fund
This was granted and Marsh secured
two fees of $500 each for his work
Lower Rate, Granted
The insurgents petitioned in the
name of q tax payer for a reduction
in light rates, thus preventing the
utility from realizing a surplus from
which Mayor Williams could borrow
money to run the city government
The commission granted the petition.
Mayor Williams then sought to
halt the proposed decrease.
Marsh and City Attorney Beckman
filed a petition with Circuit Judge
William A. Kittinger, asking the
commission be restrained from put
ting the new rates into effect.
Gilliom on behalf Of the commits
sion then filed his demurrer against
, the appeal.
\ Judge Kittinger is expected to rule
ypn the demurrer soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Bodied Hair
Contest Rules

1. Feminine readers Of The
Indianapolis Times. married
and single. bobbed and I'M
bobbed. may compete for prizes
totaling 500 In gold.
8. Essays of $50 words or
less. giving reason why hair
has not been bobbed or has
been bobbed. should be sent to
Bodied Hair Contest Editor,
The Indianapolis Times, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
3. All letters must be received
by Saturday night at midnight.
Dec. 4.
4. Three judges. selected from
leading women OF this city, will
decide the winners.
5. Prizes. $50, first, s25. sec
ond; SIS. third. and ten prizes
of 81 each to the next ten best.
and twenty pairs OF tickets, a
pair TO each winner OF the next
twenty. for showing either Of
"Syncopating Sue" or La Bo-
heme" when presented at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
AUTO ACCIDENTS
FATAL TO WOMAN
Coroner Probes Death of
Mrs. Laura Crow.

An inquest into details Of an auto
accident that resulted in the death
Of Mrs. Laura Crow. as, r. r. c..
Box 141. Tuesday night, was begun
b. Coroner Paul f. Robinson today.
Pending the outcome Of the in
quest. Richard Bruene. English Ho-
tel. driver Of the car. will be held
on a technical charge Of involuntary
manslaughter. Robinson said.
An auto and interurban crashed
at Harding St. and oliver Ave.
Tuesday night. Mrs. Borral Tolson,
r. r. 3, Box 267, driver Of the auto,
was badly bruised, and her daugh-
ter, Denrie, 6. was injured about the
arm. Mrs. opal Bracket. same ad-
dress, was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
DOCTOR, ARRESTED
ON POISON PEN
CHARGE, ENDSL|FE
Clinton Physician Dies After
Firing Bullet Into
Temple.

81 OHiltU EftSS
CLINTON. Ind, Dec. 1.-Believ-
ing his name and family disgraced
by his arrest on a Federal charge
of sending an unprintable letter
through the mails, DR.. Annibale Sala-
roglio of Clinton died today, the vic
time of a self-inhicted bullet wound
in the head.
Salaroglio was arrested in the
Clinton postoffice late Monday by
Deputy United States Marshal Cy
Hickman Of Indianapolis, and ar
raigned at Terre Haute. He was
released on $4,000 bond.
Immediately the physician re
turned here and. judging from let
ters found in his apartment, he had
spent Tuesday in preparing to kill
himself. Salaroglio late Tuesday
afternoon telephoned DR.. A. P. War
man, a doctor friend, to come to
his apartment. Warman found DIR.
Salaroglio in a pool Of blood. with
a gaping wound in the temple, a
revolver near by, but still breathing
family.
Salarogllo was rushed to the Gin
ton hospital, but death came early
this morning.
DIR. Salaroglio, It is declared by
Federal authorities. wrote several
letters in Italian to Mrs. Paolino
Marchetti, wife Of a Clinton baker.
The one which caused his arrest cast
broad insinuations on the character
of Mrs. Marchetti and Joseph Ca
nova, a business pattner of Mrs,
Marchetti's husband. This letter, It
was said, was unsigned. 1t was ad-
dressed to Mrs. Paolino Canova and
Marchetti."
DR.. Salaroglio was 50 years old and
had practiced medicine in Clinton for
eighteen years. For many years he
served as an agent for the italian
government consular service in In
diana.
Mrs. Salaroglio was in Indianapo-
lis when her husband shot himself.
She is only 20 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
GYR0 CLUB SPEAKER
Austr alan Woman Judge Talks on
Near East Relief.

Mrs. Edith Granville. judge Of the
childrens court at Sydney, Australia,
and national president of the Ma
tional Women's League Of Australia.
addressed the Gyro Club on Near
East Relief" at the clubs luncheon
Tuesday at the Lincoln.
ut is astonishing to see the high
character and morality among the
Syrian refugees" the speaker said.
ITO observe $4,000 people living
huddled together in camp style, the
uplifting result of Americas Near
East relief work is very gratifying"
Mrs. Granville made a particular
study of the Near East children and
has been touring English speaking
nations in the interest of Near East
relief work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Probation Workers
Gather at ELkhart

BIZ Times Snecfdl
ELKIART, Ind. Dec. 1.-The
State Advisory Commission to the
State Probation department met
here today.
Charles A. McGonagle, superin-
tendent Of the Indiana Boys School
at Plainfield. and Judge E. Miles
Norton Of Crown Point, addressed a
joint luncheon meeting Of the Lions.
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at noon.
Five women's clubs held a joint
meeting this afternoon, addressed by
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evans
vile, president Of the commission;
Mrs. Harriet Ristine Pierce, of Gin
ton, secretary; McGOnagle and
Judge Norton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

the Jurisdiction point was decided.
The Judge indicated. however. that
such hearing might be docketed for
the week between Christmas and
New Years.
II want to know definitely when
It is to be, as soon as possible, so
that I may bend every effort to
getting Reid here" Rucker declared.
IT think the representatives OF the
insult interests here ought to aid me
in producing him.
Reid has been absent from the city
and process servers have been un.
able to locate him. At his home 1t
was said that he was in the East
on business and would return Thurs
day.
Although Reid was not on hand
there was n goodly number of other
utility men and more than a sprink-
ling of leading Republican politicians
and ofIiceholders, all of whom had
been summoned by Ruclker.
Governor Jackson is among the
iuiilbCi pubpOtilttCnt Dul was ilOl Oil
hand. Those present included Clyde
Walb, Republican State chairman;
George Coffin, Marion County Repub-
lican chairman; Harry Fenton, sec
rotary Of the State committee; Sena-
tor William p. CULLEN and members
Of the public service commission and
others.
Rucker late Tuesday filed an
amendment to his complaint to make
It apply to second merger petition
filed before the public service com.
mission. The first merger petition
was dismissed by the commission
Tuesday when Gllliom ruled the COM
mission had no jurisdiction over the
merger plan proposed in the first
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
CHURCH PLANS BAZAAR
President of Service Circle Is in
Charge.

Mrs. John 3. Schramm. president
of the Service Circle Of the Carroll
ton Ave. Reformed Church, an
nOunces that the annual Christmas
bazaar will be held Friday afternoon
and evening in the social hall of
the church. at Carrollton Ave. and
Forty Fourth st.
Chairmen in charge are: Apron
booth, Mrs William Schromcke;
candy booth, Mrs. Harry A. Rost;
fancy work booth, Mrs. Emma j.
Pfafflin; fish pond, Mrs. Ariel B.
Milford home cooking, Mrs. Bertha
Iske; art novelties, Mrs. George
Mess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
No Classic Phrases
for School Board

School board members Tues
day night were discussing the
advisability Of placing classical
inscriptions on the two tablets
in the hall Of the Crispus At
tucks High School, under con-
struction.
LEX veritas utilitas." mean
ing claw, truth and service"
was suggested by f. u. Graf,
superintendent of schools.
Jacob Hilkene, superintendent
Of buildings and grounds, pre-
scented blueprint Of the in
scription, in ancient lettering.
But nobody knows what
that MEANS" declared Theodore
F. Vonnegut. board president.
"a person has to be an
authority on clossics. Greek,
and what-not, to figure 1t out
and the lettering Is so intricate
that it looks like a bunch Of
monograms"
What kind Of a 1ow-brow
crowd is this, anyhow" inter
posed Commissioner Fred
Bates Johnson.
But the Glow -brows" won,
evidently, for the decision was
to leave the tablets blank.
allowing the school to choose
an inscription.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Us. DECIDES ON
LONE COURSE IN
CHINESE CRISIS
Holds Customs Control Ma
tive Affair'-0pp0SeS
Armed Action.
BIZ United Press

BN tnifed Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
State Department made an i'm
portant decision on Chinese policy
today in line with Chinese national
list demands. which may drive a
wedge between the United States
and other powess.
1t was officially stated this gov
eminent considers control of customs
houses a native matter with which
the United States is not concerned,
and that American Naval and
Marine forces at Hankow and else
where will be used solely for pro-
lection of American lives and prop
erty.
American forces will not line up
with British and other foreign
forces to prevent the anticipated
seizue Of Hankow customs by the
rebel Cantonese army, following seiz-
ur eof the Canton customs.
The seriousness Of the customs
conflict arises from the fact that the
British and other foreign officers adj
minister the Chinese maritime GUS
toms service. using most of the pro-
ceeds to repay British and foreign
loans.
Official reports indicate the situa-
ton at Hankow, industrial center
on the Yangtze River recently cap
tured by the radical Cantonese, Is
serious. American residents at
Hankow have requested protection
Officials are anxiously awaiting
confirmation of press reports that
Chinese troops have invaded the
Hankow foreign quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
COLD WAVE HEADS
FOR MIDDLE WEST
Temperature IS Above Zero
Forecast.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Dec. IA cold wave
which is scheduled to drive the
thermometer down to the Is degree
above zero mark, settled over the
Middle West today.
The early morning forecast Of the
Weather Bureau said that con-
ditions would be unsettled through
out today, with snow flurries during
the morning. The really cold
weather is scheduled to begin this
afternoon.
Extremely low temperatures have
prevailed for several hours In North
Dakota and upper Michigan.
The heaviest nor easter in fifty
years covered the roads with snow
drifts in the vicinity Of Calumet,
Mich. Hundreds Of deer hunters
were said to be stranded In camps
The forecaster promised relief
from the present cold wave by to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Heavy Vote Forecast
on Prohibition Issue

BU United Press
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 1.-The larg.
est vote in the history of Ontario
was expected to decide whether the
province shall continue prohibition
or follow the example Of western
Canadian provinces in the establish
ment Of government stores for the
sale of alcoholic liquors.
Interest in the liquor issue sub
ordinated the actual purpose OF
the election, which was to elect
provincial officials, from Premier Fer
guson down. The premier and his
conservative government made the
liquor question the sole issue. Con-
serYatives, II elected, will junk the
wartime prohibition act and estab-
lish liquor stores. The Liberals and
Progressives. if elected. will con-
tinue prohibition.