davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

the leadership Of sigma Gertrude
Conte a prominent singer and teach
err in Indianapolis, have reserved
three boxes, which will he decorated
in tho colors chosen for their club
for the Galii-Curci concert tomorrow
afternoon in the Murat Theater.
Nine. Galli-Curci is to them this
greatest example Of the principles
Of the Bel Canto school of singing
The following members Of the
club will attend the concert: Misses
Elizabeth Achenbach, Gertrude
Conte, Adelaide Conte, Opal Dawson,
Margaret Granger. Martha Killion,
Mildred Klein. Olga Krause, Helen
Montani, Vittoria Poggiani, Cecilia.
O'Mahoney. Helen owens, Mabel
Lefevre, Gertrude Shoemaker, Irma
Vollrath. Katherine Williams, Mil
bred Williamson, Helen Newlin,
Marie Wilson, Dorothy SALESMAN,
Mesdames Clorinda Conte. r. c.
Friesner, c. Rotz. Mr., and Mrs. J..
Smith, Messrs. J. Rivera and Ernest
Heberlein
Program follows:
Chi vuOl la zingareIia" (l741-iSiG} ,n
"Rocit; komanaaa from ''Diin'qrahf'' 'i''l0
Pretty i Moekiqs Bird" with d nfsY'o'''
'Dein Blaues Auge" ........ Brahms
Les Files de Cadiz' ....... Delibes
caro- PoU Nome 2tsS'i from "Rigoetto" Verdi
Nine Galli-Curci.
,Mlnuetto a............,.... Schubert
..Gn, W Nig H., '''....''''..- PalmgTen
OO"Hl' i'"io Mr.. samaols D'N
Who'll Who'll BUY Buy NY Lavender" ..... German
'Ait,in G St,9Ids Sleeps ...b Sqmuels
Theme and Variations; with q fute5 o''iA
Mr. SOgMth Manuel beren9uer. Flaiist.p r0oh
ESLIE e. PECK, head of the
cornet and trumpet depart
IL ment Of the Metropolitan
School of Music. will present an
annual recital of his students in
the Odeon next Saturday afternoon.
Owing to the length OF the pro-
gram the recital will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock.
The public is invited. The cornet
choir of eighteen pieces pieces will
close the program. The other num-
bers will be solos and duets. Har-
riet Payne, violin student of Hugh
McGibeny, will assist on the pro-
gram. Taking part will be:
h%ay.e E William 9Rsbe, F Rb William
Robert Jones, Thomas Parry, Everett
Fritts. John Francis Taylor. Robert Cava-
naugh, Earl Gosney. Charles Jackson
Abram Parry. Joel Inman. Maurice McIn-
tyre, RSsymI9Ind Leslie u, A .I Edison.
Polk. Russell Stenhenson, .Delbert Daringer.
Meredith Midkiff Waldo Littell John
Dunn. Allan Yule. Theodore Midkiff. Yves
ley Lewis. William Hadley. George Reilly.
Marks an Edmsley johnson. Jr.
ri ISIS HELEN LOUISE QUIG,
IN and Miss Lulu Brown, teach
III ers in the Metropolitan
School of Music. will give a piano
and voice recital by their students
in the Odeon next Saturday evening
at o'clock. The public is invited.
A trio from the ensemble class of
Adolph Schellschmidt, Marguerite
Billo, violinist, Susan Woodbury..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

M E L 1 T A GALLI-CURCI,
IA famous soprano, will arrive
III Indianapolis today for her
concert at the Murat tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock under the
direction Of the Ona B. Talbot Fine
Arts Enterprises. 1t is predicted
that one Of the largest audiences
ever gathered in the Murat will be
present to pay tribute to this great
artistic and great woman.
The Bel Canto Club an organiza-
ton founded for the purpose of in.
creasing their knowledge of the
vocal art, and to acquire more
general musical knowledge under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

Curci will appear in recital.
cellist. and Fairy Hendricks, pianist
will assist, and the program will be
closed with a one-act play The
Manner of a Prince" written by
Miss Quig and produced by Miss
Frances Beik.
Taking part in the program will
be:
Mary Lou over. Elizabeth Beckman,
Nilllam RassmusScn. Lawrence kiewett,
Helen Hoge Myrna Elwood Malcolm FL
wood Charles joseph PAYNE Eleanor
R2thert. EErnestsle Baker, Vera Pauline
Juanita Black Henry Hebert Ruth Eloise
Dale. Edith Carr. Margaret /. Huston Mil
ryn Scoles. Mildred howard and Frieda
Frances starr Martina Hoyle, Rosalind
Parr. Gwendolyn Schort Jean Allen Eliza
beth Emert Martha Grace Wllllams Dor
othy Taught. Ross Rissler. Eugene Kerr.
Musicians from the Metropolitan
School of Music will give aAbeneht
concert for the T. W. Bennett Circle
No. %, Ladies of the G.. a. r., in
Odeon. corner North and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, next Thursday evening
at SIS. The musical program will
be followed by a short play coached
by Miss Frances Beik.
The following will be the program:
Piano
,Serenssfdle9 '.'-..'.'.-- Mozart-Bsa1nhauis
seq oulIa ''lf..,-;, 49,, '''''' AloerlS
Voice Border Ballad" ,....... Cowen
Victor Dannacher.
/ Niolin-"Ihe Rosary ......... Nevin
Thomas Poggiani.
Welcome. Sweet Wind" Chas. W. Cadman
DoT1 in IN the Forest 49,. L"ndn Ron S6
y LlIue song '-.-.-'.- '..--.. WORMS
Elizabeth Clements.
-. Thomas Posgiani.
..SSeregn.ade,,,' ................ Schubert
l"''''u' Victor Dannacheir. hum
Geraldine Trotter at the piano.
In the Spring of a Young Mans Fancy"
last OF Character
Mrs Jack Hilliard ...... Kathryn Harrod
Jean l.aNrems .'-..... Gladys Smead
Jacqueline Vance .......:. Martha Hoyle
10 I,, str Dth .''.' Mi. .L Helen Emert
Janet Mason Gwendlovn Srbort
Marie. the maid ........ Kathryn Carbon Rl
Place 4 sitting-room OF a suite tie in the the
Time Late afternoon in May.
Program under the direction OF Miss
II 81. Dell
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
A YR. OLD GIRL IN
 NEW YORK PULPIT
Californian Proclaimed as Joan Of Are in Rellgion-Plan-
 ming Revival,

New York. June II CP)-A four teen year old girl with an ambition 10 convert all New York to what she terms "old fashioned religion" has begun her campaign from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church.
 Lldine Mabene Utley, born in Oklahoma in 1912, who until two years ago occupied herself with dream of motion picture stardom, yesterday delivered q two hour plea for converts to Christianity from the pulpit usually filled by Dr. John Roach StratOn, one of the most fla nous diyines of the country. At the end Of her sermon men and women prayed in the aislcs of the church, and the few who failed to arise al the young woman's plea were ex- horted again and again until only about six remained seated.
 Dr. Straton introduced the girl as "thc Joan of Arc Of the modern religious world" and announced plans for a city wide revival cam paigE she is 10 conduct in the fall.
 Miss UtleY whose mother and father travel with her on her re- ligIous campaigns. began her ca reor as an evangelist at Fresno. California two years ago where she was converted.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
New Jersey Primary Not
 Very Vigorous Affair

Newark, W. J., June 14 Rg-The primary campaign drew to a close today with a political apathy which 'threatsned 10 continue over tomor- row, when the polls will open.
 Democrats and republicans joined in attacks on the 1925 law that nov cd the primary elections forward from September 10 June The prin- cipal objection, expressed by one candidate and supported by many others, was the difficulty in getting resI from listles5 voters who wore more interested in the ap- proaching vacation season than poh- ties A light vote was generally predicted.
 That the 1927 assembly might make some protest against prohibi- 'iou was indicated by the fact that one-thtrd Of the 9S republican can IiIatcs for assembly are known to favor a referendum on the question.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

is now. can be, and can do in this world of ours. And what our world and our city needs most of all is igroup men and women who will above III else seek 10 find God as He is revealed in Christ and thus finding Him will stake their lives. t- r fortunes and their sacred hon. or on that r'velation.
 "No an in his senses will deGy the glories of God revealed in the wealth of natures sprir m" '~un- .ty. But we need 10 realize-you and I-that d.. the wonder of the visible world shr nks 10 nothing, when compared 10 the least mani fcstation If voluntary goodness in the life of one mar Greater and more God-reyeali1E than the great est sun in the heavens, is the least soul on earth, which dares 10 say 10 God as Jesus said: "Lo. I come, to do Thy will"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Hartford's Fatality

Hartford. June II tP) - The cN- sct nature of the accident in which Sergeant John D. Kent, fulI-'llio mechanic of the 11Sth Observation souadron, C. \. G., was killed py d nroneller in motion at Bralnard deId yesterday afternoon has not vet been explained. Major "llllam F. Ladd. commander of the squar- ron. declared that felio"-me- chanic vas inside the airplane when Kent was struck by blade and although it is believed Kent turned over the engine and was hit before he could get out of its way all the details of the accident have moi vet been established.
 Major Ladd said, however 'ha' he believed the accident unaIolu- ohle. Nevertheless he has appointed a board of inquiry. Sergeant Charles s Caine has been detailed to ac- company the body to Brooklyn N' Y. where the funeral will take nlace on Tuesday. Assistant MedI- cal examiner George Kane has given permission for the removal of the body.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
ELKS 10 CONDUCT FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Patriotic Exercises to Be Held
 in Lodge Rooms Tonight

Flag day exercises Of New Britain lodge Of Elks will be held tonight at : the EIks' club on Washington street with members Of Eddy-GIo>er Post, American Legion, attending in q body as guests of the B. P. o. E. Many patriotic organizations will be represented.
 The exercises will take place at IS:l5 o'clock. William II. Bishop will be in charge of the music with James Daniel Donohuc, soloist. At- ;orncy John C. Blackall of Hartford, secretary 10 Augustine Lonergan while he was in congress, will be the speaker.
 In charge Of inc observance is a committee consisting of the follow ing members of New Britain lodge; Harry C. Brown, Dr. Henry Martin, stanley J. Traccski, John r. Gill Walter (. 4lilkcy Ike r. Hills, :. Berard Casalc, William II. Bishop,
 The tribute 10 the flag will be de liyered by Dudley T. Holmer and Stanley J. Tracoski will read the history
 Commander A. II, Potts of the American Legion today published or ders for members of that post 10 re- port at the Legion homo at 7:..4 o'clock this evening. His message to lcgionuaires follows:
 Tn conformity with our usual practice and in our effort 10 carry out our national department instruc- lions for the observance of Flag Day, inc members of the Eddy-GIoNer post are hereby ordered to report at post headquarters, %S Washington street Monday, June If at 1:50 ?. m. daylight saving time. { "Dress-Civilian clothes, and Le- zion cap. if possible. ..
 "Promptly at 7:5o ?. m. We Will march in a body to the Elks club to attend their Flag bay exercises. ] especially urge all Logionnaires to turn out on this occasion in honor of inc flag, for which so many Of our comrades made the supreme sacri- fee.
 By order
 "A. II. PITTS, Commander"
 Members of A. G. Hammond camp It.. $. W. V. are requested 10 meet at inc state armory at 7:$o this evening 10 attend the exercises in a body.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
COLORFUL PARADE,
 CROWDS BLESSED
New York Welcomes Cardinal B0nZaDO Who Gives Blessings

New York, June IA tP>-A third of a million New Workers today have the blessing of Cardinal Bon- zano, the PopGs personal envoy to tine Eucharistic congress, extended in what is regarded as the most spectacular and colorful religious parade in the city's history.
 The vast throng packed in the streets near St. PatriCk's cathedral yesterday first viewed him in awe and thea cheered. Many dropped to .thcir knees, while others doficd ,heir hats and bowed their heads. Car dinal Bonzano responded by eXtend- ing his hands in blessing,
 The parade, consisting of 10000 soldiers, cadets from parochial schools and members Of Catholic or ganizations, was reviewed by Car dinal Hayes and six visiting cardi- nals from the lawn Of the archepis- copal residence in the rear of st. PatriclIs. Cardinal F'aulhaber. of Munich, who is in the city was un- able to witness the parade or take
 part in the three hour service that
 followed in the cathedral. He sent word that his absence was due to slight illness.
 As the parade ncared the end of it's march, the reviewing cardinals joined it and escorted the Papal ilcratc to his throne within the cathedral sanctuary. With the car dinals in red, bishops in purple, and i nriests, monks and accolytcs, cruci- 1 fcrs and pages in their multicolored habi!imcnts, it was q scene of rare i pageantry.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
GET OUT, STAY OUT,
 MESSAGE OF JUDGE
Worcester Man Invited to Keep
 Away From This City

Jaffer Smile. aged 32. of Wor- cester, Mass charged with gambling in a coffee house at East Main street, was given a suspended jail sentence Of 80 days by Judge Alling in police court this morning and ad- vised ito get out of New Britain and stay out" Sarquis Kutchatuna, aged 38, of 37O East Main street. was fined $l0 and costs for gam bling with execution suspended and Manuel Atashion, aged 36, of 10 Greenwood street, charged with gambling and keeping a gambling house, vas given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days.
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney repre- scented Atashlon, who pleaded not guilty. Sergeant Patrick A. McAyoy and officers John O'Keefe and David Doty made the arrests early Saturday morning and Officer O'Keefe later confiscated dice, wise and an outfit said to be used for loading" dice. in Smiles room at TO Commercial street.
 Kutchatuna testified that he lost $20 in three rolls of the dice. At other times he lost money in the coffee house, he said.
 Attorney Gaffney claimed a dis charge for Atashion on the ground that no evidence of gambling had been offered. The policemen admit ted that they had not seen gambling there. The testimony of Kutchatuna was not corroborated, the attorney said. Judge filling denied the mo- tion.
 Charles Abuciewicy. aged IF, was committed to the Cheshire Reforma- tory on charges of burglary and rob- bing gas meters at 108 Franklin street
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
BRAZIL RESIGNS
 PLACE IN LEAGUE
(Continued from First Page)

her place as temporary member of the council.
 This statement of the Brazilian position said at the end that Brazil awaited the opportunity 10 complete her act by declining the honor to be member of the league.
 Having just received notice Of the conyocation of the September as s,mbly, at which she cannot he represented. Brazil feels it her duty to declare that this circumstance imposes the necessity 10 formulate now (and she does formulate 1t by the present communication her resolution 10 withdraw from the league, this dispatch to bo considered as the notice prescribed by the lat ter part of article 1 one Of the GOV cnant."
 Brazil now is in the same position as Costa Rica, who gave notice of her resignation in December, 1924. and who thus is entitled to with drawal legally next December. Membership Reduced to 5. The departure Of Costa Rica and Brazil reduces the league member ship to fifty-three states, this num- Der including Argentina. who, al though she has not yet ratified the covenant, pays dues and is repre- sented on both the disarmament and the council organization commis- sions.
 i It is thought by some that Argen- tina will now play a leading role in Geneva, in place of Brazil, neycrthc- 1 less, the Brazilian move comes as q big blow. It is feared this may hc 1 followed by similar action by Spain, which refuses to be classified as a secondary power, which non promotion to q permanent seat would signify, in her eyes. ! There is some speculation whether the Brazilian withdrawal will influ- ence other Latin-American countries to do likewise and whether a pro- ject will be launched to organize an all American league, including the United States.
 | l lie pldl TOT FiiluI SfIuFlll VI NilF council gives America the eN- ira third seat. and the league is giy- ing increased importance 10 Latin America" hence the leaders do not anticipate schism.
 They frankly declare that it is more important for world co-opcra- ton to have Germany a permanent member Of the council than Brazil. | Germany has steadfastly declined to enter The league is other nations atc given permanent council seats at this timH.
 Both Captain Carvallo and Captain
 Cana. the military and naval eX- perts of Brazil, participated in to-
 days disarmament discussions. thus indicating unbroken Brazilian CO.,
 operation. The experts debated what categories Of armament can be re-
 duced, but no agreement was rcach-
 ed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

struck by an automobile operated by Alfose Polio, Friday, died yes- .terday in Grace hospital,
 Walter " Cote. 6. or New Haven, struck Saturday morning by an automobile operated by Anthony Taticocio, died Saturday afternoon in New Haven hospital.
 Jessie NJ. Gay, 7S. living with friends in Whitneyville, took her own life yesterday by cutting her throat. It was said that she was Respondent and worried over an operation that was 10 have been performed today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
MOTOR AND CAR ARE IN CRASH
(Continued from First Page)
n q doctors office near by.
 AutOiSt Is Blamed

Joseph IOulpe, motorman of the
 trolleycar, who is said to have been thrown from his place on the plat form by the impact was treated for
 an injured left hand. and cuts and bruises about the face. There were no passengers on the trolley car.
 Witnesses c,clared that the crash came when Wilson, operator of the
 automobile passed a machine park cd at the curb. The automobile was said to have been travelling at a high rate Of speed when the left front mudguard struck the trolley car. Toupe is said to have brought
 the trolley car 10 halt at the time the crash occurred
 Coroner Eli Mix Is inyestigatin
 the accident.
 Five Violent Deaths There were five deaths Of q vio- lent nature in Connecticut over the | weekend.
 Sergeant John C. Kent Of the 118th observation squadron, Con- necticut National Guard. was killed at Brainard field in Hartford yestcr- day when he was struck by the whirling blade of an airplanc pro- pcller.
 The body of Daniel Saylcs, well known. as a dealer in furs brought
 in by trappers, was found in the yard Of his home in Danielson Sat urday He had died from q gun .shot wound. Mir, Savles had been in ill health for some time.
 Peter Cicorelli, 10. of New Hay n.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Champions of Women's
 Rights Win New VictOrN

Landsberg, Prussia, June IT Hl- Champions of unrestricted rights for women have scored another victory. They are rejoicing over the appoint ment Of the first woman assistant government counsellor. She ic Frtuline Helene Schulz of Lands- berg, daughter of Richard Shulz, q school teacher. Fraulein Schulz passed the civil service examinations at the head of a list of twenty men.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
ADVISED TO STAY HOME

Officers William Grabeck and Dan- iol Corgrovc investigated a complaint by Mrs. Sophie Bazylcwicz of 193 Hartford avenue last night. that Frank Balcskoski of the same ad- dress assaulted her. The officers learned that the complainant went into the other tenement and wanted Baloskoski 10 put her hsuband out. The officers advised her remain in her own tenement and avoid trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
WISCONSIN PROGRESSIVES
 FOLLOW LaF GILLETTE IDEALS
Platform of 17 Planks Announced - DenOunce World Court, Advocate Economy Protest Trust Control
 and Urge Direct Vote For President and Vice-Pres.

ernment from government domina- ton by eastern industries and fnan- cial interests.
 Administration law: Lessen num- ber of crimes by substituting for feitures where violations do not in- volve moral turpi.ude; unwise 10 substitute state authority for par ental responsibility; deplore unwar- ranfei trespasses upon rights of in diyiduals, communities or states; simplify commission regulation statutes; repeal espionage laws.
 'Conclusion: Candidates radedi- cate themselves on this anniversary of his death to program Of service under inspiring example Of Robert NJ. La Toilette"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
nEsrRoNER GROINnS

Newport, R. |, June 14. LP-The destroyer Touccy of the naval scout ing fleet was anchored in Narrag gan satt bay this morning awaiting the lifting of a fog after having been floatad from q shore where she had grounded.
 The Toucey ran agr and late last night while proceeding slowly in a dense fog off Castle Hill. Her com mander reported by radio that prac- ticalIy no damage had been done the ship and no one had been in- iured.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Strong Healthy Men Always Succeed
New Easy Way Sturdy Natural Food

The thin, scrawny, weak, listlcss man is scorned and passed into the discard. Wake up! Don't envy success. Win 1t for yourself. Reach out for health and viror and vitality And do 1t easily with out the use of harmful drugs
 Get into your weakened system the vitamius and organic plant salts you need to make you strong and healthy. Every body knows that Cod Liver Extract abounds in just the elements that make for health That it hasn't found greater favor is because of its unpleasant, fshy taste
 Now even that excuse Is removed for science has found the way to discard the nauseating, unnecessary oily parts These
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Mir. and Mrs. John Heisler
 Observe Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. John Heislcr of 57 Fairyfew street celebrated their goth wedding anniversary Saturday eye nlug. Games were played. q mock marriage being an amusing feature of the affair. Miss Florence Hurl- burt acting as bride, and Miss Cath crine Forsyth as groom. Misses Adoline Hurlbult, Agnes Forsythe, and Marian and Catherine Clark were the attendants. Dinner was served 10 about 50 guests and very enjoyable evening spent. Mir. and Mrs. Ieisler were the recipients of many Beautiful gifts,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

vital food factors are made into pleasant tasting tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets. They have done wonders for thousands everywhere. In hundreds of cases they have added IS to 20 pounds of healthy, solid flesh in thirty | days time Just a few days treatment
 "peps" you up and you begin to feel the | joy of real sound nerves and digestion. | So remarkable have been the results l from the use of McCoys Tablets they are
 now sold by your favorte druggist with a | specific guarantee that If they do not add
 at least 5 pounds 10 your weight after 30 | days use your money will be instantly
 refunded Get right with yourself and
 the world Begin today with HeCoy's Tablets 60 for SO eeniA.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
nnGE MALoNE TO SPEAK

Judge William J. Malone oi BrlS- tol will address the annual banquet Of the New Britain Bar association on his trip to Labrador. Tuesday eve ming at the Shuttle Meadow club. Judge Edwin s. Thomas of United States district court will be the guest of the association.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
FLOWER MISSION DAY

The W. C. T. U. will observe "Flower Mission Day. at the home of Mrs A. n. Hart 51 Trinity street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members and friends are asked 10 bring flowers and articles for the mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

Mary Givens Davis, IS. not long ago was named the most beautiful girl in Galesburg. Ill., in beauty contest Then her sweetheart died .suddenly-and now she has entered the Catholic sisterhood and will be- come Eapun.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Pittsburgh
Totals ...,..
Score by innings

rndoes ..... GOO 900 o0l--3 Pittsburgh ....... GOO 600 o02-2
 Two base hits. Zotarski, Onslow; three base hits, Horkheimer; sacri- fees, Scott. Horktheimer. Wright; left on bases, Endecs 4, Pittsburgh T. base on balls, off Thorpe ?. Cullo- ton i: struck out, by Colloton 2, by Adams 8. by VarEus 3; hits, off Thorpe in innings; off Nargus in innings; off Adams c in 1 innings: off Culloton 2 in 4 1-5 in- nings; winning pitcher, Eargus; los ing pitcher. Culloton; umpircs Coughln and McCabc; time of game I1:25.
 x-One out when winning run was scored.