davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-31
M L S | C.
FOUNDERS DAY CONCERT.

capacity audience. composed
principally Of musicians of this city,
and having. as one of its most en-
thusiaStic members. Mrs. Calvin Cool
tdge. gathered in the little chamber
smusic auditorium of the Library of
..Congress-the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth
: Sprague Coolidge-yesterday after
noon, to celebrate Founders day by
listening to rare music given with
equally rare artistry.
Ludwig van Beethoven, Frederic
Chopin. Johann Sebastian Bach and
Claude Debussy were the composers
represented on the program. The
performers were Alfred Cortot and
Joseph Szigeti. whose respective
merits as pianist and viOlinist are in
ternationally recognized NJ. Cortot
Ia already firmly established in the
hearts of local musicians for splendid
Performances which he has previously
given here.
(. Mr.. szigeti has not been heard in a
public performance here before. VS.
debut was entirely successful. His
one solo number. Bach's difficult and
unalluring "Ciaccona." from the 80
nata in d Minor" offered the violin
ist all the more difficulties before an
audience which had Just heard one of
the most emotional and individual
presenta tions of Chopins Funeral
i. March Sonata" ever played, marvel
ously given by NJ. Cortot. Yet in his
, own way Mr. Szigeti proved quite
equal to his tack. though the Ger
mans intricate interweavings OF
technique and melody seemed dry at
, first to a palate so richly prepared by
the French composers righteousness
and pathos The beauty oc the violin
lists playing, both in tonal quality and
rsastsry of the inner meaning OF the
involved Bach, won enthusiasm from
all present. He, like Cortot, was re
quired 70 respond to several recalls.
The program was opened with one
Tof Beethoven's loveliest sonatas for
Violin and piano. the famous "kreut-
ger Sonata" in A. II is the piano that
e has the most eloquent passages, al
though the violin holds its own in this
musical dialogue of instruments. 1t
Is doubtful II the kreutZer Sonata
has ever been given more vital. col
orful reading than it had at the hands
Of these two artists yesterday after
noon.
- The closing work on the program
was Debussy's Sonata in b. for vio-
lin and piano. The vivid imagery and
. .Impressionistic tonal effects that are
so distinctly this composers qualities
above all others come through delight
fully in this comparatively early work.
There is the sauciness Of his Coli
woR's Cake Walk" and also there is
the eubtlety and elusivenass Of Glare
de Lune.'' The work was beautifully
performed. - II E.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Herrin, Banishing
Gangs, Has Police
Armed for Polls

By the Associated Press
HERRIN. H.. October go.
Herrin polls will be guarded by
armed policemen next Tuesday to
insure a quiet and peaceful cleo
tion. Mayor Marshall Mccormack
announced today. He issued a
statement inviting all to vote.
The mayor pointed out there
were no gang headquarters in
Herrin and no gangsters here.
Their presence. he said. would not
be tolerated. either on election day
or any other time.
"Herrin mas divorced itself from
all gang factions" the mayor said.
"ana intends to stay that way"
He added that deputy sheriffs"
and "depty constables," who have
engag ged in. gun fights on previous
elections were not wanted at the
polls Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MacCracken to Sneak.

William +. MacCracken, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce in charge of
aviation, will address the University
of Chicago Allfmni Club Of Washing
ton at the Cosmos Club tomorrow at
! pm.
David A Robertson. president Of
the club and Mrs. Robertson will be
the hosts at the luncheon which will
he given in honor of the speaker and
Mrs. MacCraCken.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
$1,244,926 LIEN FILED.

PH1LA DELPHIA, October 80 tP).
An income tax lien for 81 .244,926 was
filed in the Federal district court here
today against Max Hassel of Reading,
Pa. The tax assessment is the largest
ever filed in the Federal court here,
and is for recovery of moneys which
the government alleges Hassel failed
to pay for the taxable period from 1920
to 1925.
The action against Hassel. who has
figured in bootlegging charges AT
Reading. was started by Collector of
Internal Revenue McCaughn.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Observes 103d Birthday.

ELGIN. Ill.,, October 30 (P>. >.--Mrs
Kate Shields celebrated her 1036
birthday anniversary today with her
children who included twin sons. AL
fred of Bartlett. ILL.,, and Albert of
Benton Harbor. Mich. now in their
sixty eighth year. Other children are
James of Elein, Is yea and Mrs
Henry Kramer Of Californ.., aged 60
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Purse -Snatcher Robs Woman.

ColOred purse snatcher sped off
after he took a handbag containing
several dollars from Mrs. Emily Ken
nedy of 114o Sixth street northeast i.
last night. Mrs. Kennedy was stand
ing in front Of her residence when
robbed.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MARIE DEFIED ALL
TO SEE SON CAROL
DURING PARIS VISIT

continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Vets Have Big Chance.

II the vets should succeed in elect
ing David I. Walsh and William A.
CASTOR in Massachusetts, George E.
Brennan in Illinois, Atlee Pomerine
in Ohio, Harry Halves in Missouri,
Richie and Tydings in Maryland.
William S. Yare in Pepnsylyania.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Eligible for Discount.

Eligible for Discount.
"Upon the Endorsement of any hank,
which shall be deemed a waiver of de-
mand, notice, and protest by such
bank as to its own Endorsement ex-
clusively, ana subject to regulations
to be prescribed bx tha EedayaI Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
SOUTH S|DEL|NE
T0BEEXTENDED
Beech Grove Bus Company
Gets Authorization.

Plans are being made today by
the South Side Motor Coach Com
pany of Beech Grove to extend two
of it's motor bus lines, following au-
thorization for the changes by the
public service commission. The
company will extend its line to the
Center Church on State Rd. %, west
one and a half miles to Sunshine
Gardens. On the extended line a
15-cent fare will prevail.
The company's No. route to
Sherman DIR. and Raymond st. will
be continued east. on Raymond St.
to Emerson Ave. and south to First
and Main Sts., Beech Grove. The
regular 10-cent fare will be con-
tinued on this line and hourly serv-
ice will be started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
DRY
BILL ASSA|LED
Charges 1t Violates Inter
national Law.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Lin-
coin C. Andrews, Federal prohibi-
ton chief, and dry members OF Con-
gress have been trying to violate
international law and the United
States Constitution in pushing the
Golf -Graham-Andrews bill to tighten
the Volstead act, wet members Of the
House judiciary Committee charged
today in a minority report.
The clause to authorize forfeiture
of foreign vessels on the high seas
bearing contraband liquor destined
for the United States in violation OF
the so-called treaties, was especially
attacked in the report, which was
filed by Representative Henry St.
George Tucker, Democrat, Virginia,
and concurred in by Representative
Dyer. Republican, Missouri; German,
Republican, Illinois; Perlman, Re-
publican, New York and Weller,
Democrat, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

playing in a band. Vocal and In
strumental music runs through
every activity in the school and
any child here can learn to play any
instrument at the same time that
his or her voice is being cultivated.
There are bands. and orchestras,
glee clubs and quartets and choruses.
The children can be heard both
singing and playing over the Moose
heart radio station, VIVID.
Every Mooseheart child has also
an experience with domestic animals
and crops on the several big farms
of many hundreds of acres, which
can be traced back to Davis's early
ventures in money-making by rails
ing chickens and potatoes just be.
fore he went to Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Music Taught

The love of music in Davis heart
was exemplifed by his singing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Puzzle a Day

2, 1s, II, 81, 5, 6, 8, u, 8, 4, o. 4,
1, 6, 3. Z, 8, 10, IS, 6, 0, 8, 4, 81,
II, 7, 6, 8. 8, 8, 16, 5, II, 7, 8, 10,
8, Ia, 10, 16. In the given rows Of
figures start at number 2. Draw a
bracket after every group of num-
bers that contain any number which
when added together will give II as
a total. Do not use any number,
separated by these brackets, in any
group of numbers, other than its
own. Next complete the following
English words. remembering that
each dot stands for a. missing letter.
A my: my; my;
a my; a my. Lastly
correct this sentence, Received 1
the goods impact"
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

The diagram above shows how the
three houses were supplied with wa
ter from the three wells. Each well
supplies every house, and none of
the pipes crosses or joins. The Key
to the puzzle, however, lies in the
pipe running from we'll C to house
C. The Pipe runs through house B,
but does not cross any of the other
pipes. Otherwise the solution would
be impossible. Variations are pos
sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
CUT IN FORD PRICES
Quotations Considerably Reduced on
All Types Of Cars.

All Types of Cars.
With balloon tires on all models,
Ford cars of all types today were re-
duced.
A reduction on the prices Of all
Ford models was announced today.
Balloon tires also are included as
equipment under the new prices.
Reductions at local retail branches
prices including freight from De-
troit were:
Commercial chassis, from S371.46
to $335.70; Runabout, from $43S.02
to $39706; Touring car, from
$45S.50 to $417.54; Coupe, from
$572.20 to $531.24; Tudor sedan,
from $592.68 to s541.48; Fordor Sc
dan, from $63S.7e to s592.6s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
PLAN COMFORTS
AT CITY BEACH
Prepares to Accommodate
Many Thousands.

With an artificial beach, floating
barge on which bands will play, a
bathing beauty contest and special
guardianship for babies, the E..
Twenty Sixth St. municipal beach
will be prepared for thousands OF
bathers, Jesse c.. Mcclure, recreation
director, said today.
Recreation department workmen
will build an enclosure on the beach
for children who will be allowed to
play on slides and teeter totters. A
matron will be in charge.
A six-inch covering of sand will be
placed over the entire bathing beach.
F'of adventurous swimmers a div
ing board has been constructed in
the middle of White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
CHILDREN FROM
INDIANA ATTEND
MOOSE SCHOOL
More Than 100 Receive
Academic and Vocational
Training.
BIZ Times Specid1

BIZ Times Special
MOOSEHEART, Ill, June 10
More than one hundred children
troin moro than thirty Indiana
towns and cities are students in this
Loyal Order of Moose city, which is
an academic and vocational school.
Many of the children are accom-
panied by their widowed mothers.
There are 125 mothers here with
their children. They are given good
homes and employment at some
thing they are physically able to do,
for which they are paid.
A number of other Indiana chill
iren have been graduated from the
high school and vocational school.
Founded by Davis
Indiana has a further abiding in
terest Fin the school, since it was
founded in 1913, by Secretary of La
Dor James J. Davis, who began his
political career at Elwood in 1896
after singing in a political quartet
through an exciting campaign. He
had been at work there for more
Ihan Two years In a tin plate mill
and it was then that he thought out
one of the cardinal points of the
education now being given to all at
Moseheart handicraft is the basis
of the best schooling. Supplemental
to every scholastic study in the
school is the learning of trade or
occupation whereby the boy and girl
will be self-supporting.
Music Taught
The love of music in Davis heart
was exemplified by his singing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
STRIKES WOMAN; FLEES

Miss Olga Krause, 1896 Central
Ave, reported being struck by a man
Friday night on Thirty-Third St,
between Washington Blvd. and New
Jersey st.
She told police she was returning
from a wedding when the man
stepped from an alley and struck
her. The man made no attempt to
rob her, she declared. He ran down
the alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Trair, Fires Auto,
Three Escape Death

BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, June 19.-Car
ried for more than a block in the
burning wreckage of an automobile
that chung to the front end of a
train which had crashed into it.
three persons narrowly escaped
death here.
Albert E. Cathcart, president of
the Peru school board, driving the
car, is in the hospital here. Mrs.
Lum Canada of near Lebanon, who
was in the car, was slightly hurt,
but her husband escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

One strawberry enough for a
shortcake. That's the kind that
Marian w. Allen, 1899 E. Forty
Sixth ST. grows. And he has four
and a half acres of them. This
year they are larger than usual,
according to Allen.
The two berries shown above
each measured two and three
quarters inches across. Some of
them measure more than three
inches, Allen said. Allen gives
credit for the size of the berries to
Stephen Whitfield, his 65-year-old
Negro gardener. Intensive cultiva-
tion-long hours with the hoe dig
ging out the weeds-is. responsible,
he SAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
GILLIOM FILES REPLY
Finding of Guilty in Contempt Case
Is Urged.

Declaring that the bare prohibit
ton question is no issue in his con-
tempt proceedings against DR.. Ed
ward S. Shumaker, superintendent
of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
and the leagues two legal counsel
lors, Attorney General Arthup L.
Gilliom has filed brief with State
Supreme Court urging that find
ing Of guilt be returned. Gilliom S
charges, he declares, allege con-
tempt against the State and not
against the judges Of the court as
individuals. The ebrief was in an
swer to Shun aker's motion for dis.
charge.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
= :. So
BEN HILL FARMS
INVESTIGATED BY
OHIO FARMER
MAY BRING FARM COLONY TO
COUNTY FOR COW, HOG AND
POULTRY RAISING.

J. G. Wotring, Of Oberlin, Ohio. ar
rived in the city last Friday having
passed through the city en- route to
his Ohio home some time previous
from tour in Florida and being es-
pecially impressed with Fitzgerald
and the special attention shown him
~ Chief of Police B. r, Strickland
to make special investigation of
farm and business opportunities here.
Mr., Wotring was shown the county
pretty thoroughly by County Agent
c. T. Owens, Drew W. Paulk of the
First National Bank, and John d.
Dorminev of the Exchange National
bank and others. Friday he was the
guest of the kiwanis Club and Friday
evening attended the meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce, on both oc-
casions being shown special atten-
tions, which he appreciated NInday
Mr. Wotring returned to Oberlin in
response to telegram from his wife
stating that his father desired him to
return at once and drive him to
Fitzgerald, ostensibly TO assist him
in making selection Of location
Mr.. Wotring was especially Wellim-
pressed with the climatic condition of
the county and the prospect for sue
cessful dairy, hog and poultry farm
ing along which lines most of the
farmers from his home section are in
terested. Mr.. Wotring made many
friends on this brief visit to the
city, who will GIVE him and his fam
lily a cordial welcome on their return.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
Extended Tour
~. Press Association
COAST LINE TO OPERATE SPE-
CIAI. TRAINS INTO FLORIDA

A party of approximately 200 peo-
pie will be handled in special trains
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
TO the annual convention of the Geor-
gia Press Association in Valdosta ON
April 81.
E. M. North, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Coast Line will
be in charge of the trip and is perfect
ing all arrangements with H. M. Stall-
ley, commissioner of labor of the
state of Georgia, who is also CORES
ponding secretary of the Georgia
Press Association.
Another interesting trip has been
planned for the visitors to the con-
vention this year. The party will
leave Immediately after all business
has been finished, which will probably
be late in the afternoon, or early eve
ming, arriving in st. Petersburg in
time for breakfast The St. Peters
burg Chamber of Commerce will en-
terrain the visitors with automobile
rides over the city and with luncheon
at noon The party will then go by
boat to Fort Tampa where they will
board q steamship for Havana.
Returning the party will arrive at
Fort Tampa on April % and will
again be entertained by the people OF
that city. A large party has been ar
ranged for them by the Davis Island
Hotel On the morning of April 30
the party will go from Tampa to Bar
tow, Fort Mead and Winter Haven,
coming back by train to Waycross
where they dispense for their various
homes on April 80
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
Second Ward p. 7. A.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Second Ward P. T. A. was held
Thursday afternoon, March l. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. ID.
Nelson preceded.
A committee composed of the fol-
lowing, Mrs. Randall Burke, Mrs. H.
E. Nelson and Mrs. Burton were ap-
pointed to nominate officers for the
coming year. Delegates were APP
pointed to attend the State P. I. A.
convention to be held in Atlanta in
May. They were Mrs. J. H. Burke
and Mrs. H. E. Nelson.
After the business session an in
teresting Health Program was rem
dered by the Sixth Grade. Delightful
refreshments, banana salad, saltines,
cheese sandwiches and hot chocolate
were served at the conclusion OF the
program by the hospitality committee
working with Mrs. B. o. Cook. chair
man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
LEE DEPT, STORE WILL
HANDLE BUTTERICK
PATTERNS IN HERE

Lees Department Stores, who an,
nounce the opening of their store at
l16 East Pine Street, Saturday, Mar
goth, also announce that they have
arranged with the, Rutterick. Pattern
Company to handle this popular pat
tern in their Fitzgerald store.
In making the decision Mr.. w. S.
Lee, president of the Lee chain, says
that he decided to handle this pattern
as an accommodation to the public
only, that it had been decided not to
handle the pattern in the Fitzgerald
store, but che ladies of this city were
so persistent in their demands for
Butterick patterns, it was decided to
install the department. Mr.. Lee
further states that the department
will be kept in top shape at all times,
1t will not be run on haif-hearted
basis but a complete stock will De
carried at all times.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
u. D. c. ESSAY CONTEST

The local committee of the U. D.
C. is working quietly and a little
slowly this year on the annual essay
feature as not all the literature re-
quired for the pupils study has ar
rived. Perhaps the large number
submitting essays last year, about
$4,000 in all, has discouraging eff
feet on the Fitzgerald pupils. An
other reason for smaller number To-
cally to enter is the fact that Fitz-
gerald pupils have about all they can
do to keep to the mark in their school
studies.
The prizes this year are wonder
fully attractive to either boys or
girls, being for first place a privilege
of a four-weeks' camp at French
Board Camp Brevard, N. c., for a
boy winner of Log Cabin camp at
Waynesville, n. c.; for a girl winner,
or if preferred the usual $25 gold
medal given in previous contests.
The subject of the essay for 1925
is ''The Confederate Flag" Ars. r.
n. Mathis has charge of the literature
that gives the data.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
CASPER'S CAR FOUND in
JACKSONVILLE

Deputy Gordon Roberts and Jim
Casper left this morning for Jackson
Vile. where the new roadster recently
stolen from Mr.. Casper was captured
with Homer Virgins in possession,
who will be turned over to Deputy
Roberts for return to Ben Hill
county.
Car owners have been fortunate OF
late in this city, four cars recently
stolen being found and returned to
the owners by the officers. Jesse's
Dents car was found in New Smyr-
ma, Fla. John Williams Buick near
the cemetery in a swamp, Casper's IN
Jacksonville and Blanchard's east of
the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
CITY BEAUTIFYINC
HAS BEEN BEGUN
PERMANENT PARK PLANTING IN
DIFFERENT PLACES OF CITY
STARTED LAST WEEK.

What promises to be the most per-
manent park planting that has ever
been accomplished in the city was
we'll started during the last week
under the personal direction OF Nh
Davenport Query of Macon, who is
an expert landscape gardner con-
nected with the nursery firm IRON
which the several hundred dollars
worth of shrubbery has been pur-
chased by the civic committee OF the
Woman's Club. This committee is
composed of Mesdames J. H. Palmer,
J. Fl. Mayes, Harold Beali, w. u.
Dorminey, J. A. Dorminey, }. A. Par
rott, C. M. Wise, S. G. Pryor. ST., and
Burr Stokoe.
These ladies have had blue prints
made of the parks with outline OF the
proper and permanent planting that
should be practicabley for several
wears ahead and will file these with
the club and with the city clerk for
future reference so that the work of
the civic committee of this year may
not be undone as formerly by sue
ceeding committee with different
ideas. More thought and planning
and far more money has been eX-
pended this year than ever before by
the club and by the city council com
mittees, so the promise is that the
kind of shrubbery planted and the ar
rangement and the care of it will give
the most general satisfaction to all
who really care for a city beautiful.
There are sixteen parks already
plated and sodded on Central Ave-
nue. and Main Street. Not all Of these
will be ornamented this year, OF
course, save by the more careful
tending of the grass and in some
cases trees have been removed that
have been considered lacking in SYM
lnetry and beauty. IT seems the con
census of opinion that the sycamore
tree must give way to other of great
err beauty or utility. AS fast as paw
ing projects are carried out on the
different streets causing the removal
of the standing trees on the curb, It'll
is expected that the property owners
along certain blocks shall decide on
the kind and number Of trees or
shrubs that viii present the best APP
nearance and replant with some idea
Of uniformity. After our people
once catch the vision of beautiful
design. for our streets, their cooper
alton in this respect will lead to still
other and greater accomplishments
brought about by concerted action.