davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

planned. but frustrated ny the discovery
that the ladder leading from the balcony
TO the ground has been carried away; VI an
while, 'BartolO having obtained Rosina 5
notary's visit. That official. however, Is
persuaded by Figaro tU draw up and at
tend TO the attestation OF a marriage agree
ment bet y. IN Count Almdviva and Rosina.
and finding that all his precautions nave
been useless. Bartolo gives his blessing to
Other notable first performances
of the Barber took place as fol
lows: The London premiere was on
alter. The principal singers were
Mime. Fodor. Manuel Garcia. Ambro.
getti and Naldi. The Paris perform
ance took place on oct. 26, 1919, in
the Sallie Louvois, with Ronzi de
Begins. one of the most beautiful
women of her time, as Rosina.
Others in the Paris cast were Man
uel Garcia, Pelegrini and De Begins.
The first complete New York per
form Ince was on Nov. %, 1925, with
Malik'an. Garcia, Garcia Jr., and
Angrisani.
i + t.
The first advanced students re
cital of the season of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts will
be given Monday. Nov. s. at S15
p. m. in the college auditorium.
The following is the program:
"sonsNia First Movemen0. OBJ a.: q
MARY ,irgipia wallace jCrameerii'.
(sl Hard Trials, .....-....... Burleig h
,o' Es tSSS!' oakes (Jjobnnsoniji D'''' az
NJ ay Ge SIEFis Brown jBcauchamppiy" S'0"
ConG9Tt9 no Mai csntab AebbeRB
..u. ,fhelma Rubush jschseier( son
Friend F G Mn3 Weller (Fricrmood SandeT'on
prelude From First Modern Suite -,
Francis Robbins Overwhelmingly asSDONe,'
Spinning Wheel ............ ~: KranIs
''''' The Dauner Trio
Louise, Dorothy and Helen Dauner
,Lare serve .''..'.''''' hhiaei
I'S Mrs, G. F. Cox jFriermoodl. 'a'' >,
PoicS MaS6e vandergrtt lcT Eaae%an'no'
..,r,, /. ,, Van .Afsdaii Derry .r',,.1,,'
"'''N Gertrude d' VWhelan tcramerJ. wv " on
The Studio Club of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts will
hold it's first meeting at the College
on Wednesday. Nov. 10. at 1880 p.
m. Mrs Lenora Coffin, teacher of
history and music appreciation will
present the subject Oriental and
Ancient Music"
This club is free to all students.
parents and music lovers and all are
cordially invited to attend without
further notice.
+ These meetings will he held on
the second Wednesday night of the
month for tho season.
HE Patton Ensemble Of Ma
rion. Indiana. assisted by
~ Mary Virginia Wallace. will
give a program to the Columbia
Club. Sunday afternoon. Nov. II. be
fore the business women's section
Of the Department Club.
Miss Patton will talk on tho VIC
lin and chamber music. in addition
to giving an appreciation of the
numbers of the program.
Miss Patton is a teacher in the
violin department of the Indiana Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

that only standing room is left. And the secretary
can't bear to keep a lady standing-even a Russian
one.
Be that as it may and whatever his reasons, Sec.
rotary Kelloggs antics would be laughable were
they not making country ludcrous.
Abroad we are pictured as so uncertain of our
selves that we are afraid to allow lone woman
one whom any of the other great powers would &C
cept without question-even to peek at us through
the doube-glassed windows of a through Pullman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Annie Oakley

Mrs. Annie Oakley. who died
Thursday and who viii go down In
history as the greatest rifiewoman of
her time is said to have taught no
less than 10000 women to shoot. -
There is little doubt that many y
these taught other women to Shoot
and that Mrs Oakley's instruction
led TO an amazing improvement in
female craftsmanship throughout
the country.
You can find evidence Of II in
court and coroners' records which
prove that the fatalities among hus-
bands confronted by lrate wives with
guns In their hands have ncreascf
beyond all expectation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
MiHar'S Joke

Charles Vance Mllar. renowned
Canadian lawyer and sportsman.
who died last Saturday, leaves
$4,000 i'm race track stock to three
distinguished opponents OF racing
provided they will draw dividends on
II for three years; 100000 in brew.
cry stock to each of seven Methodist
ministers provided they draw divi-
dends and participate In the mana
agement of the company. and $10,00J
in cash 10 n Catholic priest to say
masses for the soul OF man "who
will need them wherever he Is"
Millars friends are disposed to re-
gard the will In which these be-
quests are made as a joke and think
a later one will he found to super
cede It. One clause in Il, however
which explains that AIillar left stock
to opponents Of racing and ministers
'to see whether their avarice for
money was greater than their prin
ciples," suggests that he was grimly
sincere.
The residue Of his estate. including
the race track and brewery stock.
IL those to whom It was left refuse
TO accept II. will be given 10 the
parents Of the largest family born in
tho Province Of Ontario between
now and 1885. and that. perhaps, is
the greatest Joke of all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
KNOW YOUR STATE

Indiana by law prohibits the State govern
ment from mourning a bonded debt AS con-
sequence important State projects have been OF
necessity financed from current revenues, notably
the State highways and the World War Memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
MIR. FIXIT
Civic Friend Of Times
Readers Back on Job,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials He is The Times rep
resentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
100 WILL AID IN
MANAGEMENT OF
BIG MEETINGS
Committee for Y. M. C. A.
Gatherings 10 Be Organ
lied Sunday.

A committee of 100" chosen TO
help manage the Sunday Big Meet
ings" of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Indianapolis has been
announced by Edgar II. Evans, rep.
resenting association directors. The
annual organization meeting of this
committee will be held Sunday after
noon. A. II. GODDARD. general secre
tary, will lead the discussion.
At the opening meeting. Nov. IA
DIR. Simon p. Long of Chicago will
speak on Rules of a Simple Shoe
maker" A new ruling of the big
Meetings" this year is that women
as well as, men are invited.
The committee of 100" includes
the following:
ry A MgTrayN Nile: N MiOrsa HrI Harry Nc
BTostor, r. I, Sgian, s 4. oqssr I. ( (
RegscR, wtliamN I Rsine + 4 Z F seSad Il Il
9: Smith. A. T Smith. G. n. Bower. Pagl
E BECKER, claude ' BRIDGES Earl B RRha
CaSp Wsyn 1sP Cobb b. Elmer ' eui I" Don
ner. G X Eileg Il; K; English: J. ,v H
mond HeretR' b, ". jackson ". A. J enn-
kins, |; F, JoIpes Emsley " johnson. G.
sccrest. Andrew soudah. o. z. Snethen +
I. Todd. II. C, Todd. Edward Tardy.- j. B.
Thompson j. w. Thurston Joseph Taylor
F. Y. Williamsa J; NJ. Whitley. c. L,
- ! webster, Gu White. T. B. Wick
y. Wolf Fred Eastwood. s. II. Fletcher
W. T. Fleming, G; NJ. Finney. j. u. Frye.
way. FLOYD Gaiiher,. ". W. Graves, T. P
Hesgong J. F. Hufter, p. W Heaton, r..
f. A. Haislup. C. W. Hensley, c. B.
Smith. B. NJ. short, A. r. Stanfeld. W
q. South sE. +. Sentney. j. +. Kenough,
J. N. Lennox. f. F. Lentz G. d. Mawer.
f. F. Mendell C. C. Munday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

lege of Music and Fine Arts and
Mary Virginia Wallace is a student
of BOmar Cramer, artist piano teach
er Of the college.
Miss Eleanora Beauchamp, teach
err of piano I'm the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts and Mrs.
Tidball Of Columbus. Ind, win give
joint recital before the Columbus
Matinee Musical on Friday evening,
Nov. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

m HE Ensemble Orchestra OF the
indianapolis Athletic Club,
~ directed by George Irish, will
play it's regular dinner concert sun
day night at the 1. A. c. from 5 to .
o'clock. Cyrilla Adelaide Tuite, so.
prado, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

ri HE Patton Ensemble Of Ma
rion, Indiana. assisted by
~ Mary Virginia Wallace. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

Co, 214220 W. Maryland ST., Indianapolis
Elsewhere-Twelve Cents a Week
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to SERIOUS trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsitied creoSote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision is Il new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: il soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibitS
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote Is
recos sniZed by high medical au hor.
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs ana
colds and other forms of thrna'
troubles. .Creomulsion contains.
in addition TO creoSote. other heal
ing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the Irritation and Inflammation,
while the CreoSote GOES on to the
stomach. is absorbed into TIL"
blood. attacks the seat of the tron.
BILE and checks the growth of the
germs.
Creomusion is guaranteed satisfactory
and colds. bronchial asthma. bronchitis
and other forms Of resr'"atnry diseases.
and is excellent for huitlinr IN the sys
tom after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or .o}i j. not relieved
after taking ac"or,'i.r ~ directions. Ask
Atlanta. Ga.--Advet,iS' ment.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
STUDY PROJECTED
MT. VERNON ROAD
Bureau Inspecting Routes
From Arlington Bridge and
Considering Construction.

| Construction and routes for the pro-
posed Mount Vernon boulevard to run
from the west end Of the Arlington
Bridge to Mount Vernon. and tie in IL
direct road from the home of George
Washington with the Lee highway
are being investigated by the Bureau
of Public Roads at the request OF the
/ House committee on roads.
A report on the cost of the PROJECT,
the route recommended and methods
of construction will be made within
few weeks. Charles r. MacDonhld,
chief of the bureau. said today. Inc
road construction and tentative
route have been approved by the Sec
retarv of War and the National Com
mission of Fine Arts.
Boulevard Of l20 Feet.
Under these plans the road will he
a I20.foot boulevard, stretching for the
entire distance from the west emo OF
the Arlington bridge to Mount YER
non. crossing the proposed Miilth,y
road on the south boundary o1 the
extension OF the Arlington Cemetery
line and continuing through AleNah-
Ciria to Washington S home. W nether
il will use part of the old AleNahufa
road or part Of the concrete road 10
toft tiunlfticS- 'e''N -
has not been determined. AS lald GOWN
bv engineers Of the War Department,
the road would be practically straiSnt
line from the Arlington Bridge 10
Mount Vernon. ;,
Fine Arls Commission officials Sdid
that while the whole project was IN
the future. provision would douotless
he made for park arc as along tne
route aud at the Mount Vernon end
m harmoniZe with the grand plaza
scheme proposed for the west end OF
the new bridge.
Details Are Outlined.
This plan would convert all the
land now used by the Arlington eX-
detrimental farm to use of the Airing
ton National Cemetery and would es.
tablish a plaza at the west end OF
the bridge massive in conception'
with a north and south axis. from
which would run the Mount Vernon
road to the south and a connecting
link through another road to he con.
structtd TO Rosslyn. at the west end
of the Key Bridge. The Lee highway
would cross this road at the north
end of the plaza from its starting
point on Columbian Island and con.
tinue through Falls Church and
through the Valley of Virginia to the
Pacific Coast. passing through the
South and Southwestern States.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

victed by a criminal court jury OF
wife beating.
Sentence was passed by Judge Flu
gene O'Dunne, and If carried out Will
be the first whipping to take place in
Baltimore City Jail In seven years.
The last whipping was administered
10 a wife beater personally by the
then Sheriff Thomas McNulty.
Kingsmore, In addition to the whip
ping, was sentenced to so days in jail
and fined SIS. No date was set for
his appearance at the whipping post,
Sheriff John Potee being ordered to
administer the lashes at some time
during the so days imprisonment.
Maryland statute provides a max
imum sentence of 40 lashes on the
bare back for wife beating.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ROBBERY SUSPECT PUT
UNDER BOND OF S25.OOO
Joseph Davidoff Denies Participa-
tion in williams Home Burglary
at Hearing.

.Joseph Davidoff alias Davis. -
wears old of New York, arrested in
connection with the hold-up Of the ros-
idence of Mrs. Norman Williams. l2H7
Sixteenth street. entered p'ea Of not
-,ii'tv before Judge John =. Mcmahon
in Police Court Monday. waived pre-
tfmirnrv examination and was held
for the Grand jury. Bond was fixed
at So. 600
The defenda Mt Is said hv the police
20 he one Of the six bandits who
forced their way into the Williams
homo week ago. and after tying m
seven maids. hound and ga gsed Mrs.
Williams and stole several thousa nd
doliars' worth Of iewelrv.
Davidcff was captured by employees
of the Martinique Hotel. two doors
away. as he attempted to escape
down blind alley.
The court appointed Joseph Kelly
as counsel for the defendant
Evening star., 1926-03-17
PUBLISHERS APPEAL.
Ask Sena tor Moses for Early Postal
Rate Adjustment.

Establishment of a permanent sched-
''e Of postal rates as promptly as pos.
Sihle has been requested in letter
from S. n. Thompson. president Of the
american Newspaper Publishers As
sociation. to Senator Moses, chairman
Df the Senate committee in charge Of
postal matters.
In making the letter public. !. D.
Sarnum. chairman of the associat tion's
postal committee. declared it was Of
urgent Importance to the business in.
terests, as we'll as to newspaper pub
fishing interests. that Congress should
delay no longer in setting the problem
nf pern1a nent postal rate structure.
The recent report Of Postmaster
General New to the Senate, he said.
showed that for the fiscal year 1925
the department would lose revenue on
ALL classes Of mail except letter mail
and certain divisions of second.ciass
mail.
Austria now has more than 300, 900
pcopla ont Cf work
Evening star., 1926-03-17
POTASH STUDY URGED.
American Mining Congress Resolu-
tion Asks u. S. Action.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March II up.
Resolutions approving bills now before
Congress for exhaustive research work
on potash In the South. indorsnG a
program for the control of malaria,
and indorsing public rather than
private use of Muscle Shoals were
placed before the Southern National
conference of the American Mining
Congress for consideration yesterday.
These resolutions and other recon-.
mendations will be passed upon finally
by the resolutions committee today
in he closing session of the convection.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
SUSPECTS RELEASED.
Detectives Unable to Identify Six
Men Held in Hold-Up.

Six men picked up in Washington
for investigation in connection with
the Western Maryland Dairy hold-up,
in which a policeman and a nessen-
ger were shot by bandits who got
away with $4,000 on February "a,
office at police headquarters yesterday
for an attempt al Identification.
None Of the FIVE witnesses brought
here by Baltimore detectives for that
purpose made positive identification
of the men and al were released.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Austria now has more than 300, 900
people out of work.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Freshen Up!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay headachy,
Nilious. constipated,
ick. Take one or
wo "Cascarcts" any
ime to mildly stlmu-
iate your liver and
start your bowels.
Then YOU will feel
fine. your head be-
comes clear. stomach
tongue pink
and skin ROSY
Evening star., 1926-03-17
MILITIA AIR PARLEY.
Conference Saturday to Study Sup
ply Problems.

A board of Army officers has been
appointed to meet in this city next
Saturday to study the general prob
lem of the supply of all Air Service
material to the National Guard and
also to recommend policy Of replace.
ment of airplanes for the National
Guard. ....-
The board Is composed of Maj Ger
aid G. Brant, general staff; Majs. viii
liam Fl. Dayton. Sumpter Smith and
William u. Tipton. Air Service Re
serve, and Capts. Charles r. Phillips
and Ralph II. Wooten, Air Service.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Nothing else cleans. swcetens. and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant, harmless candy-like Cas-
carets." They never sripe, overact
or sicken. Directions for men. WON.
en-. children on each box-drug
stores.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
LASH AND SENTENCE
FOR WIFE BEATING
Baltimore Man to Be First in Seven
Years at Whipping Post
in City Jail.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March IT,
James Harry KinSsmore yesterday
was sentenced to receive five lashes
at the whipping post. He was con.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE

PARIS France, Feb. 27.-1t was a
delightful little tribute.
What could be more apt than to
give the fun and honor society OF
The American Legion the honorable
namef OF Forty and Eight, mystic
numbers recalling those inscriptions
Ton the French bpxcars about the
forty men and the eight horses they
would and did Gas American dough-
boys we'll learned) transports in the
exigencies o. war
SO thought the French government.
Duly impressed with the gracious
ness OF the gesture, the government
sent to. the recently organized Paris
Voiture of Forty and Eight one of
the famous boXcars of war days.
Along with it We're sent words of
warm sentiment and deep apprecia-
ton.
Also bill covering the cost of the
old car.
Said bill was paid without comment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
SCOUT MOVEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. 27.-In
"a nationwide movement to encour-
age Boy Scouting in America, The
American Legion has launched plans
calling for the sponsoring Of a Scout
troup in each of the 10000 Legion
posts, the training of thousands of
Legionaires as Scout masters and
the forming of national Legion Boy
Scout organization to expand further
the Legin's cooperation with the Boy
Scouts of America.
Announcement of the Legion's plans
to encourage Scouting was made here
by Frank c. Cross, national director
of the Americanism Commission, CO.
incident with the announcement that
national committee to carry out
the plans is being formed. H. D.
Mcbride, of st. Louis, scout commits
sioner, will head the national COM
mittee, Cross said. other members
of the committee will be named LATER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Arizona Blue Book to
BE Placed on Trains

Under an agreement between James
II. Kerby, secretary of state, and the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail-
road companies, a copy OF the Ari-
iona Blue Book is to be placed among
the magazines on each observation
car operated by the two companies
on their limited trains.
Notice that the companies would
permit a copy of the Blue Book to be
placed on each one of their obser-
walton cars were received by Mr..
kerby Some time ago he requested
the two companies to permit him to
furnish them with bound copies Of
the Blue Book for this purpose
The inclusion of the Blue Book,
the official roster Of the state among
the magazines on the cars will be Of
much value in advertising the state,
it was pointed out, as it contain
much information about the state,
its resources and it's history
Under the agreement, Mr. Kerby
will furnish the Blue Books neces-
sary to equip the cars and will also
furnish the binders for them. The
ears on which the books are to be
placed are those used by the com
panies on transcontinental trains out
of Chicago and New Orleans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

the railroads we bumped over in box
cars, Commander Meadows contin-
ued. We want to drop in at the
little cafe where we used to order
'oofs' and pome terres', and to see
the COW barn in which we were bill
leted We want to so up to the old
battle front and show the missis the
place where we wiped out a regiment
of Prussian Guardsmen single handed.
"Those of us who didn't get over
during the war still are itching to
go. Arrangements made by the Le-
gion for transportation to the Paris
convention will give as all a chance
to make the trip at little cost Such
low rates have been arranged that
we will be able to SO for little more
than many of us spend on vacation
in this country"
The entire trip, incideptals and all,
can be made for $500, it is estimated,
As a minimum Of three weeks will
be required for the trip, local Le-
gionaires who have only two weeks
vacation annually, are planning to
take no vacation this year so they
will have an entire month next yeSr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

They are going back. Douglas men
who a few years ago were living for
the day when they could leave France,
now are saving their dimes for an
other peek at the land of Parley
Vous, according to Russell Meadows
of Fred Hullburn post of the Ameri-
can Legion. Many members of the
local post will be among the 10000
American World War veterans who
will recross the Atlantic to attend
the convention Of the Legion in Paris
in September 1927, Commander Mead
ows predicts.
THE dream of all veterans who
ever peered out of a port hole at the
Statue of Liberty is to go back to
France some day in class, the post
commander said 1--WE want to go
back sitting in comfortable steamer
chairs, with out feet perched up on
the rail and plenty of service. That
will even up for the voyage we made
packed like sardines in the holds,
with hard boiled NJ. P's to pipe
You can't stand there every time
we parked ourselves on. deck.
I'VE want to travel first class on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY g. 1926

Legion at Bullhead, South Dakota,
recently 1t is understood the unit
VIII be known as West Wind Unit.
fhe application was signed by Is
women. All Of the signers of the app
plieation are married to members of
Barney Brougt Post. The acting
president Of the unit is Mrs. Julia
bullhead other charter members
are Mrs. Susan Iron Shield, Mrs. Har-
riet Yellow Earring, Mrs. Lucy Bear
Ribs, Mrs. Julia sees The Bear, Mrs
Julia Brave Crow Mrs. Joe Iros,
Thunder Mrs. Jesse shoe String, Mrs
Mary Leaf Mrs. Elizabeth Leaf Mrs
Lille Goodeagle, Mrs. willis Noun
tain, Mrs. Strait Pine, Mrs. Mary BALD
Head and Mrs. Clara one Feather.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
DoNOHUE SIGNS CONTRACT

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27-Pete Dono-
hue Cincinnati, Reds pitcher, who had
been classed among the holdouts,
signed his 1926 contract late today it
was announced at club headquarters.
He Will leave at once for the training
camp at Orlando, Florida
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Only bonafide members of the lie
gion and Legion Auxiliary during
both 1926 and 1921 and their chill
dren will be eligible to go to the
Paris convention The first move os
every former service man not Le-
gionaire, Commander Meadows point
ed out is to sign UP with the Legion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
INDIAN UNIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 27.-The
first all-Indian unit OF the American
Legion Auxiliary has been chartered,
according to Mrs. Lucy Boyd Nation
al secretary.
Application for the first Indian
unit came from relatives of mem
bers of Barney Brought Post of the