davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

- n response to many urgent re-
quests. the choir of the
bernacle Presbyterian
Church. Thirty-Fourth and Central
Ave, will sing Guonod's "Messe
Solennelle" (St. Cecilia's Mass Sun
day evening at 7:45 o'clock. This
work was sung last year and proved
to be the most popular Of the various
works given.
Mr.. Elmer Andrew Steffen. bari
tone and director of the Mendelssohn
choir, will again sing the baritone
solos. Mrs. Florence Kinnaird,
soprano, Mr.. Floyd Chafee, tenor.
members of the quartet will sing
also.
The choir will be augmented to
fifty voices.
Fred Newell Morris, director, and
Mr.. Paul r. Matthews will be at the
organ.
"Kyrie''-Trio and chorus.
"Gloria in Excelsis Trio and chorus,
baritone solo.
"Credo"-Chorus.
"Sanctus'-Tenor and chorus.
"Benedictus' and chorus.
"Agnus Dei''-Chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Who is the author of the following:
Though the mills of God grind slow
~, yet they grind exceeding small;
Though with patience He stands
waiting, with exactness grinds He
all?"
1t is "Retribution'' from Friedrich
Won Logan's "Sinngedichte;' Long
fellow has translation in Poetic
Aphroisms. 1t is also found in the
Greek Ornacula Sibyllina. The same
idea is found in Plutarch.s "Sere
Humans Vindicta;"\ and Horace's
"Carmina."
What system of weights is used
to weigh metals?
Troy weight is generally used for
precious metals such as gold, silver
and platinum and in scientific ex
| periments. In all other cases avoir
dupois weights are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

THE second and last of the
I'll Tenth Anniversary Festival
concerts of the Mendelssohn
Choir will be given May 9, at the
Murat.
Lawrence Tibbett, the new bari
tone star of the Metropolitan Opera
Company will be the principal artist
of the concert.
The Mendelssohn Choir, under the
conductorship of Elmer Andrew Stef-
fen, will be enlarged to $50 voices.
The choir will be assisted by several
local instrumentalists of prominence
whose names will be announced
later. Weekly rehearsals for the
concert will begin next Tuesday eve
ming at Hollenbeck Hall with the
women's voices. General rehearsals
for the entire choir will follow ev-
cry succeeding Tuesday until the
concert on May 9.
In arriving at the decision to pre-
sent this concert at the Murat, the
executive board of the Mendelssohn
Choir was actuated by desire to
give it's associate members and pa
irons the most convenient and salts
factory auditorium in the city thus
insuring perfect acoustics and maxi
mum seating comfort, it is an
nounced.
In the appearance of Lawrence
Tibbett as the artist for this concert,
Indianapolis will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing this brilliant
American operate star for the first
time.
Last week, Indianapolis news
papers in common with the press of
the country, noted the report of the
of Mr.. Tibbett's successful appear
ance in the premiere rendition of
the Kings Henchmen," the new
American opera presented by the
Metropolitan opera Company in New
York the week of Feb. IS.
Mr.. Tibbett was born and edu-
Gated in America and has achieved
his musical triumphs in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

1t is llade Of the fresh livers OF the
cod; it is an easily digested food and
valuable in most cases of poor nutri-
ton. Oslo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

How many physicians are in the
United States and Canada? isnt
According to the American Medical
Association there are 147,010 physi-
clans and surgeons in the United
States and 1929 in Canada. -n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

TIN next Monday night at the
IL Academy Of Music, the Indi-
- anapolis Maennerchor will be
heard in concert. The guest artist
will be Dusolina Giannini, soprano.
Dusolina Giannini begins her
third American season after a tour
OF Germany where she made her
operate debut, scoring, according to
despatch from Berlin to the New
York Times, "one of the greatest
triumphs ever accorded young
artist, and without doubt the great
est success ever made by foreign
artist on her first appearance here.
The final curtain brought the entire
house shouting and clapping to the
footlights, where they refused to al
low her to retire until she had
thirty-six curtain calls"
Stirred to an exaltation rare in
the annals Of German musical his
tory, both the public and the critics
were at once at her feet. Through
out Germany, whether she appeared
In opera, in concert, or in recital,
the reports were the same. Every
where she sang to capacity houses,
and on her second appearance in
Berlin a huge crowd waited outside
Turn to Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
The Mendelssohn Choir Will Present
Lawrence Tibbett at Murat Theater

the National High School Symphony
Orchestra, which will assemble at
national convention in Dallas, Texas,
the last of February. Kathryn is a
pupil of Ferdinand Schaefer of the
violin department Of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts.
Word has been received from
Louise Essex, in Paris former cello
pupil of Ferdinand Schaefer Of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts, that she appeared on the con-
cert Of the International Peace Con-
gress with every gratifying success.
Miss Essex is finishing her second
years cello study in Paris. under
Alexanian, having spent three years
in study in Leipsig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

James Hatton, tenor; Ocie Higgins,
soprano, and Evan Georgieff, violin
list, of the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts will go to Lebanon
on Wednesday, March 2, TO take
part in a Music Memory List pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs. Clarence
C. Maxwell, public school music
chairman of the State Federation of
Music Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Questions and
eN-...
Answers

You can get an answer TO. any quei
ton of fact or information by writings
TO The indianapolis Times WASHINGTON
bureau. 1922 New York Ave.. Washing
ton. ID. c.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and manital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
All letters are confldential.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

The semi-monthly students recital
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will be held on Saturday,
March s.. at 2:SO o'clock.
Arthur CRUDE, Beverly Hermann.
Mary Margaret Fisher, Jack Ford,
Marie Nelson, Evelyn Draper,
Marthabel Geisler, Helen Raasch,
John Noller, Barbara Bridges,
Mildred Schmedel, Helen Dauner,
Beatrice Johnson, Mary Brown and
La Won Patrick are pupils of May
Gorsuch, Eleanor Saunders, Helen
Sommers, Ferdinand Schaefer,
Gladys Loucks, Pauline Roes,
Frances johnson and Eleanora Beau
champ. Miss Beauchamp will have
the program in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Does milk lose any of its food
value when it freezes? o7"o1
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

thought
MISREPRESENTATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

OF what is cod liver made and
what is its value as medicine? 'n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

~ X. TALLENTIRE or the Vio-
II lin department of the Indiana
IL College of Music and Fine
Arts, Mildred Schmedel and Robert
Weller, pupils of Glenn Friermood of
the voice department. gave the first
program of the College Radio hour
over WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club
on Thursday evening.
The monthly luncheon and busi-
ness meeting of the faculty of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts will be held on Thursday, March
8. at ~ noon.
Bomar Cramer of the piano depart
ment of the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts gave program before
the members of the Propylaeum Club
at the Propylaeum on Friday after
noon.
Kathryn Zimmerscheid has been
selected as first violinist to play in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

THE regular Saturday after
I noon recital given by
students of the Metropolitan
School of Music in the Odeon next
Saturday, March 5, at o'clock, will
consist Of cello, piano, voice and
violin numbers, and readings, and
will be concluded with short play,
1.-The Fairy Ring" produced by Miss
Norma Justice, the roles to be taken
by the following of her students:
Clara Jane Hickman, Jean Hick-
man, Marie Shaner, Cleo Reed,
Florence Smith, Philip Smith. Alice
and William Weghorst, Martha
Schrieber, Margaret Branaman,
June Fletcher Dorothy and Robert
Aldag, Helen Meyers, Josephine
Written.
In the recital will be Dorothea
Ward, Robert Schultz, Irene Noerr,
Mrs. G. j. Rhinebarger, Marjorie
Pendleton, Ruth Eloise Dale, Frieda
Roderick, Georgia Baumann, Lucky
Clark, Mrs. H. Jacobelli, Edith Ga
rison, Lucille Stanley, Elizabeth
Thale. Helen Payne, Nellie A. Fowl
er, Eleanor Murphy, Eugene Kerr,
and Lucille Oglesby.
These students are pupils OF the
following teachers: Adolph Schell-
schmidt, Edward Nell, Hugh Nc
Gibeny, Arthur G. Monninger, Mrs.
Mary White, Earle Howe Jones,
Helen Louise Quig. Frieda Heider,
Franklin N. Taylor, Leone Kinder,
Mrs. Allie F. Eggleton, Gladys
Smead, Laura d. Calvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano,
student of Franklin N. Taylor, was
special soloist for Central Presby'
terrain Church at Lafayette last Sun.
day. Miss Elsie Adams and Miss
Arabella Chambers, students of Mr.
Taylor and Edward Nell Of the
Metropolitan school. sang for the
banquet of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

HE second and last of the
Tenth Anniversary Festival
concerts of the Mendelssohn
Choir will be given May 9, at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
LATINS RAP U. S.
GUNBOAT POLICY
At Geneva MEET
Soviet Union Demands
Full Recognition

GENEVA, May Latin-Amer-
lean delegates severely denounced
American gunboat diplomacy at the
plenary session of the international
Economic Conference yesterday.
Pointing out that financial invest
ments by Wall Street bankers in
Latin-America have invariably been
followed by political Intervention by
the state department, and appealing
for European investments, Senior
Narvaez, delegate from Colombia de-
clared:
although New York markets have
been fully open the last few years
and 100000 invested in Colombian
securities, certain interventions by
the state department into our inter
nal affairs inspired apprehensions
and brought desire to have our Sc.
curities listed concurrently on other
markets"
"While Salvador needs capital"
said DR.. Arcadia Ortiz, Salvador rep
resentative, sit would not welcome
elements coming in which might af-
ford pretext for unwelcome foreign
Intervention, type with which pain.
full experience has acquainted us"
USSR Demands Recognition.
Demanding recognition and the
adoption of resolutions declaring that
in order TO re-establish world pros.
perity Communism and capitalism
must work together, the Soviet Union
delegation rejected the meaningless
compromise preamble drawn up by
Roland Boyden Of the American dele
cation.
The compromise" preamble reads,
Recognizing the Importance of the
renewal of world trade, but refrain
ing absolutely from infringing on po-
litical questions, the conference re-
CARDS participation by all members
Of the countries attending, irrespec-
tive of their economic systems, as a
happy augury for pacific commercial
cooperation Of all nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
KNOCK OUT EYE
OF ONE WORKER,
SHOOT ANOTHER
Peonage Used in Drive
Against Union
(By Worker Correspondent

HILLS STATION, Pa, May 22.-
James Moore, colored, did not want
to work for the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,
and be scab in the lockout the
company maintains against its union
members.
AS result he is lying In the hos
pital with a bullet thru his body,
shot in the back BY company police,
and Walter Wales, of Cannonsburg,
a coal and iron policeman employed
by the Pittsburgh Coal Co. at Mon
tour Mine No. 4, here, is out on bail,
charged with felonious assault and
battery for shooting him.
Crime Concealed.
No reports to the county author
tiles was made Of the shooting, which
took place several days ago, and
nothing was done, until constant
agitation and talk about it caused
County Detective Dinsmore to in
vestigate. Dinsmore was told by the
coal and iron police that Moore was
found in the mining village at Mon
tour No. mine, and could give no
reason for being there" The police
stated that he was taken to the police
barracks, but ESCAPED thru the win
dow, and fled, and Y as fired on, after
he had opened fir on the police.
Dinsmore's invesfiga IA Dbuought out
the information that Moore did not
have any weapon, and that he was
fo,-,,o,. ~, y,Iox,aa nf 4ha oo,,nnauu and
had come to town to take his wife
away. He met the coal and iron
policeman, was threatened and began
to run. He was not arrested, but
simply shot down as he fled, and an
attempt made to keep the incident
a secret.
Earl Starkey, one of the force of
coal and iron police at the Crescent
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Turn to Last Page For
First Installment OF
Professional Patriots"

This issue of The DAILY
WORKER carries the first install
ment of professional Patriots"
This book, edited by Norman Hap
good from material gathered by
Sidney Howard, co-author of "The
Labor Spy" and John Hearley,
contains spicy details about the
25-odd anti-labor organizations
who operate in this country, under
the guise of patriotic" societies.
By far the most interesting
facts deal with the manner in
which the National Civic Fedora
ton, organized in 1900 to "recon-
cile capital and labor" took on its
suppressionary anti-radicaY actfvi-
ties Immediately after the war.
If you want to learn just where
the National Civic Federation, Ma
tional Security League, American
Defense Society and minor organ
izations Of the same variety get
the cash necessary to finance their
activities, turn to page six now
and look for the succeeding install
ments which will appear daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
NO DANGER, SAYS
SURVEY FENG TO
MOVE ON PEKING
Chen's Note Points to
British Misdeeds
HIGHLIGHTs OF TODAY's NEWS

HIGHLIGHTS OF ToDAY'S NEWS
1 SURVEY shows Hankow Nation
Il alists in strong position; deny
British reports about Imminent faIl';
Yangtse valley normal, says German
journalist.
2 GENERAL FENG, allied with
Zee Nationalist, defeats Chang Tso-
lin near Chengchow; Fengs main
force joins other Hankow divisions in
big drive on Peking.
2 PAN-PACIFIC Labor Conference
% opens at Hankow; delegates
from China, Java, Korea, the Soviet
Union, Japan, France, the United
States and England attend.
a TEXT of Eugene Chen's reply to
Il British note; blames British inn
perialists for situation.
SHANGHAI, May 22.-In connec-
ton with the shortly expected arrival
of the British Minister, Sir Miles
Lampson, who, it is believed, is COM
ing here to negotiate with Chang
Kai-shek, a vicious propaganda cam.
paign is being directed by the imper-
ialist press against the Hankow gov
eminent.
All reports about "the imminent
fall of Hankow" and the disorganiza-
ton of the Nationalist forces are
without any foundation, according to
German journalist who mas just ar
rived from the Nationalist capital.
The situation thruout the whole
Yangtze valley is quite norma, he
said.
Thirty-eight thousand jobless par
Elephants in the Hangkong strike are
demanding doles from the Canton au-
thorities, and threatening hostile &C
ton against the right-wing admins
tration
Nationalists Strong, Probe Shows
(By Nationalist News Agency
HANKOW, May 22.-An investiga-
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Philadelphia Police
Bar HarbOr Aliens
Play About Mr.. God

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May o.
The Philadelphia police department
yesterday barred the one act play
'Mr. God Is Not In" that was o be
presented by the Workers Theatre
Alliance for the benefit of The
DAILY WORKER.
Chief of detectives Gumbaro- en-
tered the Machinists Temple, 18th
and Spring Garden Streets and mott
fled the committee in charge tlat it
could not be produced as it is iacri-
ligeous.
The play was written by Ehrbor
Allen, former dramatic editor O. The
DAILY worker, and publicly d.
rector of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Der WIND, FOE OF
UNIONISM, Will
TESTIFY HERE
Called as Witness in
Transit Inquiry
By TOM ROBERTS

E. ]. Neutrality-suspicious. and aged
An enormously rich union buster,
has been summoned to testify before
the New York State Transit Commits
sion this week.
Gossip already has it that Berwind
will contemptuously ignore the sum-
mons. The octegenarian is one of the
ttl <ures in the Ameri-
can financial world through his con-
troll of the giant Berwind- White coal
combine and his dictatorship in the
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. and
in nearly a score of railroads, steam
ship lines and other public utilities.
The transit commission wants Ber-
wind to answer some embarrassing
questions. 1t is charged the INTERIOR
ough is fattening the old mans treas
ury by purchasing Berwind- White
coal at quotations above the market
price.
Hard Boiled.
Berwind is cold, hard and naughty.
He resents being hailed before the
bar of inquiry and rumor is active
that he will find pretexts for remain
ing away n his magnificent Spring
quarters. He remembers the disagree
able hours of the summer of $50
when his company was put on the
in similar inquiry.
That was during the summer of
1922 when the United Mine Workers
had shut down the Berwind- White
mines in Somerset County, Pa. The
company was evicting miners famil-
les wholesale. President Brophy of
the district union sent a committee
of miners to New York to picket the
fine New York residence of the old
aristocrat.
Got Razzed.
What with the picketing before his
gates and the city's probing into his
profiteering the aged plutocrat re-
ceived the worst razzing of his career.
He does not want the experience re-
peated.
DSEWlHu lOuBuC OuI IHc ioHH SbAAhS
with an army of gunner and sher-
ifs. One of the incidents of that
comes fresh to memory. 1t
was the raping Of the wife of miner
named Rakola.
Mrs. Rakola lived at Windber, the
biggest Berwind- White coal town,
few miles south of Johnstown, Pa.
Berwind is very vain. He seeks to
perpetuate his name. So he named
his coal town Wind-ber, a reversion
of the two syllables of Ber-wind.
Drunken Gunman.
There were 40 gunner in that town
lousy thugs fetched in by
detective agencies from Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Johnstown and West Vir-
ginia. One night the Rakola family
was asleep-husband, wife, baby and
brother-in-law. Ten gunner crashed
Continued on Page TaU0)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Pittsburgh Coal Police War on Miners
Open Chinese Communist
Youth Meet at Wuhan;
10000 Are Represented

HANKoW, May 10 (Delayed).
The Fourth Congress Of the
Chinese Communist Youth opened
at Wuhan today.
Delegates from the Communist
Youth International, the Commun-
list Youth of the Soviet Union, the
British Communist Party, the
Kuomintang and the Chinese Com
munist Party welcomed the dele
gates to the congress.
Reports from the Chinese Com
munist Party and the Communist
Youth International, as we'll as the
tasks of the Chinese youth in the
workers and peasants unions are
included in the agenda.
There are approximately forty
thousand members Of the Chinese
Communist Youth represented at
the congress. There were but two
thousand young Communists in
China two years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23

Here two of the the Company engaged
trying its mines placards avshy
scattered about the district and utterly
only read them is doubt them. bngs the
company have brought out the fact that STEADY
Good Working Conditions"
that the miner not live them Square Dea being
back
coal and iron police invade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23

THIS need not be taken by anybody
1 as evidence that a united front Of
all the important imperialist powers
against the Soviet Union is impos-
sible. This danger always exists.
Fortunately the pirates quarrel with
each other and rob each other and
this tendency is almost as much Of
life saver for the young Workers
Republic as the might of her Red
Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
JOffe, Noted Russian
Scientist, Speaks d
Columbia Toight

Prof. A. Joffe, famous Rssian
physicist, noted for his rvolu-
tionary theories on the eIctron
and atom, will speak tonigh at
joint meeting of the America So
ciety for Cultural Relations with
Russia. and the American PHYSICAL
Society tonight at the Physis La
boratories, Columbia University,
10th Street and Broadway
Tonight's lecture by DR. Joffe
is part of the plan of the Amer
lean Society for Cultural Rations
with Russia to diffuse norma
ton on recent scientific dvelop-
ments in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Lindbergh, N Y.-Paris German Communists
Filler, Is Acclaimed For Get Long Prison Terms
His Spectacular Feat For Political Activity

PARIS, May 22.-Capt. Charles
Lindbergh, the 25-year old aviator
from Missouri who completed the first
New York-Paris nonstop flight in
little more than 39 hours, was rest
ing today.
Proud Americans are already COM
putting the amount Of money that
Lindbergh will be able to make.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23

BERLIN, May 22.-Four active
members of the Communist Party of
Germany have just been sentenced to
prison for radical activities. Charged
with having "conspired against the
Republic" Heinrich Evers, member
of the Central Committee of the Ger
man party was sentenced to serve
three and half years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
STOP THE THREAT OF A NEW WAR! HANDS OFF CHINA!

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Woman's Body in River.

The body Of a woman about forty
years old was found yesterday in the
aEst iRver at the foot of Catherine
st. Three bank books, found in
pocket Of her coat, bore the name
Elmira Belts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-23
Suicide BY Gas.

Louis Dennenberg, GO, a etired
hardware merchant committed uicide
in a clothes closet in his furnished
room at lit Hooper ST., Brooklyn,
today by inhaling gas, according to
the police.