davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

standard time, the concert will be
heard through stations of the blue"
network of the National Broadcast
ing Company, and four affiliated
Southern stations. These stations
are WIZ, New York; WBZ, Spring.
field and Boston; KDKA, Pittsburgh;
KYW, Chicago; WHAS, Louisville,
KY; WSB, Atlanta; VINO, Memphis.
and WSM, Nashville.
Miss Garden, who is one of the
worlds most notable operate figures,
is a native Of Scotland, but came to
the United States at the age of six
years. Her musical instruction be-
gan in early childhood, and she
played the violin in concert at the
age of II. Later she studied singing
in Paris, under some of the most
distinguished European teachers. and
made her operatic debut in Paris at
the Opera Comique in the title role Of
Louise" So successful was this de-
but that she continued singing the
same role for 100 successive nights.
Mr.. De Gorgorza is another in
ternationally famous singer who has
gained a large following with the
radio audiences. He was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. of Spanish parents,
who were visiting in America, and
was taken to Spain by his parents
at the age of two months.
Hans Barth is an American plan
list who attracted conspicuous at
tention among the critics when but
II years old. He evinced deep in
terest in the piano at the age Of
4 and made his first concert appear
ance at years, his performance
winning. for him the tender Of
scholarship in the Leipsic Conserva-
tory Of Music.
The program to be presented by
these artists is as follows:
Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
Anitra's Dance. from ''Poor Gynt Ma .GrieF
Victor Concert Orchestra under direction OF
..,.o.n =, Rosario Bourbon.
IN Ot Old HadTid 9s bingham: r TSsTs
Emilio De 'Gogorza.' on '''-'
"Rusfie of Stirring ''''''''' ochaSSW ;rdiEa
Hans Barth. 'iii''-S
Depuois 10 Jour. from Louise" ~
"a. ,.......:...... Charpentier
-, "1ln Miss Mary Garden 0aunan
. Victor Concert Orchestra ray '-'efeu'
% der Sels Ma Ma '''..... Nicto
sole MIG Emilio De Gog oaRnrr0di capua
CAUCASUS ................. Nevln
...n.,,, Hans Barth..
Flow Z Gentley Sweet Alton .eisoa,%GSe''
Miss Mary Garden ~ D' '''i i''''i'
The student section of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musicale will meet
Friday, Feb. IS, at o'clock in the
green parlors of the Y. w. C. A.
The program which will be in
charge of Mrs. Charles ]. Gaunt will
be as follows:
PIANO Improvisation and Melody Brown
Nancy Moore. pupil of Professor
voico--"rbs R RFifd S 2; Hype. u,,,,.
Mrs Paul seehau;en, pupil Of Lulu Bro%n
coPneiia cocf fne pupil of Dom % SGftstRn
!Xgs9icSem s. of Mind" ....... Gprran
irene scott. pupil Of Lulu Brown n0i'er
Piano-"The Crap Shooters 800. .o" Lane
chsriotts Ritnse T pupil Of Frieda Hed dane
Noice-"Her Rose" ........... Coombs
THE Secret" ............. Scott
Margaret Rasback, pupil of Mrs. w r.
Seber.
Piano-"To the Sunrise. .... Lorjussen
Wake" ................ Leyitzki
Voice-'Vieille Chauson" ......... Bizet
Martha Gruselle Martin. pupil Of Glenn an9e'
Friermood
Accompanies: Lulu Brown. Mrs. W r.
Sieber. Mrs. William Werner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

On Sunday, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clocs
at the Murat, Ona B. Talbot will pre-
sent Rachmaninoff in recital. He
will be greeted by the largest audi
ence in his experience with Indian
apolis Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
n HE 1928 class has arranged
RI for a Valentine party to be.
| \ given Of tho ertOy, StohnoI

~ HE 1879 class mas arranged
II for Valentine party to be
given at the Irvington School
of music, Feb. IA, at 7:45 in the eve
ming at which the A. S. F. Club
members will be guests. The class
will have its monthly meeting the
thid Sunday Of the month at 800
the" guest artists for this meeting
will be Mrs. Glenn bingham, reader,
and William Hogfle. whistler. Any
one wishing to become a member of
this club is eligible if he is Of high
school age and has had three years
of music.
The f GLOWING program will be
given by the advanced pupils Of the
Irvington School of Music. Friday
evening, Feb. IS. at 7:45. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Dance des Clochettes" .... Rebicoff
Frances Hawekette.
C. uThelma Caldwell.
-. Elva Feiler. >''lN''i'
49, Charles Dickens.
.,,,' yargsuerite Ferguson. '''' -'O"'
Carol Coapstick.
Arise Shine" ............ McDermid
lone II. Agnew.
Margaret Granger,
Butterfly" ................ Del Riego
Mary Nugent
"Serenade" ................ Schubert
Jewel Song" :...........z.. Faust
Adelaide Miller.
"Mynions Aria" .....-.......... Thomas
Martha Killion.
From the Land of the Sky Blue Wa
ters' l.............. Cadman
Organ DorOthPa HOple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

North Carolina legislators are turning
their fire on petting Undoubtedly law would stop
this practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

The Navy proposes to make the old frigate Con
stituton floating museum. Better keep it handy
we may need that boat some day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

G. K. Chesterton suggests statue of Sherlock
Holmes be erected in England We might pay the
same honor to Senator Walsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Roland Hayes to Include Spirituals
in His Concert at the Murat Soon

" ENCOURAGEMENT was made
iA today by Ona B. Talbot that
Ill Roland Hayes, Negro tenor,
Murat Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20, at
5 o'clock will include a group of
Negro spiritual in this program.
Indications are that a capacity
house will be present to hear this
tenor as parties are coming from all
over the State.
Hayes program will be as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

The guest soloist with the Maen-
nerchor on Monday night, Feb. rs,
will be Dusolina Giannini, an artist
of high standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Where are Singapore and the Fed

Where are Singapore and the Fed,
Grated Malay States? T.
The Federated Malay States arc
on the Malay Peninsula, adjoining
lower Siam. Singapore is the chief
port of the Straits Settlement. Ii
just misses being the southermostl
point Of Asia by half q mile of water
channel. Both are Asiatic posses.
sions of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

They're fighting in Nicaragua but that's a neu
trail zone, it doesn't count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Organ. Dorothea Hogle.

m HE fourth radio program in
the 1927 series of the Victor
~ Talking Machine Company
will be presented on the evening of
Feb. Is, through eight stations, by
three distinguished artists of concert
and opera, assisted by the Victor
Concert Orchestra.
The artists are Miss Mary Garden,
soprano, of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company; Emilio de 0ogorza,
baritone, and Hans Barth, pianist.
Rosario Bourbon, one of the musical
directors of the Victor company, will
direct the orchestra.
Beginning at p. m, Eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

\ ISIS GLENNA MILLER, who
IMI recently graduated from the
Ill the public school music course
Of the Metropolitan School Of Music,
and Butler University, has accepted
a position as supervisor of music
Walton Qnd) schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Men THyer BMqgh HSbBe AthqT
Otis Pruitt, Norma Justice and Adolph
Schellschmidt.
" JUNIOR OPERA CLUB has
IAI been organized among the
III junior students of the Metro
politan School Of Music. At Val
entine party given to the club mem
bers and parents by the directors of
the school last week officers and di-
rectors Of the club were elected. An
operetta, THE Lost Princess 30
Peep" will be given in April, re-
hearsals having already started. Ed
ward Nell is directing the operetta,
assisted by B. F. Swarthout, Miss
Frances Beik of the dramatic depart
ment and Nine. Leontine Gano of
the department Of dancing. Mrs.
Grace f. Mackay, former State
chairman of junior and juvenile
clubs for the National Federation of
Music Clubs, was chosen as director
of the club. The councillors chosen
were Edward Nell, Miss Frances
Beik, Miss Grace Hutchings, Nine.
l.. Gano and B. f. Swarthout. The
club will be federated in the N. f.
M. c. officers elected were: Vincent
Haines, president; Lucille Stanley,
first vice president; Maxine Moore,
second vice president; Geraldine
Swarthout, treasurer; Margaret
Hamilton, recording secretary. For
ty young persons enrolled as charter
members Of the club. Miss Helen
Louise Quig and Miss Anita Wandell
are accompanies for the operetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

m HI MU ALPHA. national mu-
steal fraternity for men,
IL whose local chapter is in the
Metropolitan School of Music, an
nounces the following pledges: Will
lard MacGregor, Henry Marshall,
Tull Brown and Franklin L. Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.. Hes
ser entertained the fraternity at
dinner last week, at which time Ed
win Jones was appointed publicity
chairman and plans were made to
give a concert of American compost
tions during the week Of February
20. Tentative plans were also made
for other musical and social events
to be given during the spring season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Where did the expression to
escape by the skin of ones teeth"
originate?
See the twentieth verse of the
nineteenth chapter Of the book of
Job, Bible: II am escaped with the
skin of my teeth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

+" TUDENTS in piano, voice,
81 violin, cello and dramatic
. reading will give the next
regular recital at the Metropolitan
School of Music. Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 10. at 3 o'clock in the Odeon.
The public is invited.
Taking part in the program will
be the following:
Martha Cox. -Bernadine Grow. Ruth Ed
wards. Lowell Love- Floyd Ross, HARRIET
Harding, Edna Lanham. William Hancock
Robert G., Deupree, Betty Margileth, Ruth
E ELICIT Ruth Ruth stockton Elizabeth Thqle
Marie Shaner. Mrs. II. Jacobelli, Gene
Smith. Morrison Davis. Maxine Rosenbaum
Frank w. Oliphant. Martha Wolf. Mary
Lohrmann.
These pupils are students of the
following teachere:f
willard MacGregofS Edward Nell. b. F.
Swarthout. Earle Howe Jones, Dom Wat
son. Helen Sartor. Gladys Smead. Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

ri HE following program will be
broadcasted from the Hoosier
~ Athletic Club on Thursday,
Feb. 10, from 1880 to $50, by the
Irvington School of Music.
20, Dry Those Tears ..... Del Riego
"Machushla" ............,Ir Irish SONG
Thelma Caldwell
yellow Violet" ......... Mokreips
country Garden .a......... Granger
Flora Sauer.
Cornet Solos -; c:..;;;..,.. Selected
Readings 60. .,.... Selected
Mrs. Glenn bingham.
Aria from Madam Butterfly" Puccini
Irene Hamilton
where err You Walk . Handel
Waters of Minnetonka" go. Lieurance
Joe Perrine.
Aria from Barber of Seville" Rossini
Ernst Feberlein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Is there any way Of making pencil
marks indelible?
To fix pencil marks so they will
not rub out, take well-skimmed milk
and dilute with an equal bulk of
water. Wash the pencil marks
whether writing or drawing) with
this liquid, using a soft flat camel's
hair brush and avoiding all rubbing.
Place upon n flat board to dry.
What do the names Olympia and
Minnie mean?
Olympia is from the Greek and
mfans Heavenly" Minnie is from
the Latin and means little one."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

n. Taylor. Hugh McGibeny, Arthur G.
Menninger. Mrs. Arthur G. Menninger,
Grace ,Hutchings. Helen. Louise Quig, H,
Otis Pruitt;. Norma Justice and Adolph
Schellschmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
POWERS DIRE lad AN
ALLIANCE OF The
EASTERN PEOPLES
Report Japan Rejects
Chang-TsO-Lin

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Russia, ia
pan, China--elose on to 10000 900
people. Is that the great triple en-
tente Of the future that western inn
perialism notably American, finds it.
self confronted with?
That is the question about which
there is much thought and concern in
more than one European chancellory
as a result Of the daily developments
in China, according to reports in dip
lomatic circles. Information reach ng
Berlin is to the effect that powerful
forces in each Of those countries are
working towards that goal geogra-
phically and in interests which are
quite logical and natural.
Dispatches to the Deutsche Allge-
neine Zeitung, semi-official organ of
the German foreign office, empha-
size the news from Moscow that ia.
ran and Russia are coming daily
closer together on a joint or coopera.
i've policy in China
British Prestige Shaken.
The paper says that recently on
the occasion Of the observance Of the
third anniversary Of the death of
Lenin, speeches made in Moscow
stressed that British prestige in China
is badly shaken and that Japan now
realizes that opposition to Soviet Rus
STA in China does not strengthen ia.
panese influence there.
The Soviet press emphasizes the
Importance of the speeches Of ia
panese Premier Wakatsuki and
Foreign Minister Shidebara in par
lament and deduce therefrom that
Japan is disposed to discuss the China
question with the Canton government
and with Moscow.
Toxic Thru with Chang.
The official Soviet news agency Is
circulating a Toxic dispatch stating
that the japanese general staff has
decided to give up working with Mar
shall Chang Tso Lin and draw nearer
to the kuomingtang party Soviet
agents in the orient are alleged to
have been instructed to stress the
friendly relations between Russia and
Japan.
A dispatch from Toxic to the
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung states
that the Japanese government has de-
cided not to send any land military
forces to China unless unforeseen
events make it imperative.
A dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung
declares that Japan rejected the
British proposal for joint defensive
measue at Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
Newark Fur Workers
Accept Agreement
DenOunce Executive

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE new agree
ment between the Furriers' locals 25
and So Of Newark, N. j., and the con-
solidated fur dress association was
accepted by the membership.
The main points in the agreement
ere the 40-hour week and a raise in
wages.
At the same meeting the question
cf the Montreal convention was dis
cussed. The members protested the
action of the executives in clearing
he Newark manager who has been
found guilty by local rs of spending
thousands of dollars from the union
reasury.
It was also decided to ask the In
ternational to send out the call for the
Furriers" Convention for next May.
1t was decided to call to response
bility, Messrs. Steinberg and Eidel-
man for reporting before the Essex
County Labor Council of New Jersey,
stating that this local is a center OF
Bolsheviks and gangsters. Newark
local applied for membership in the
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
POrters Brotherhood
DenOunces Coolidge
Emperialist Policy

Twelve thousand pullman porters
expressed thru the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters their opposition
TO the Coolidge-Kellogg Mexican pol
icy in q resolution passed unanimous
ly at their meeting last Saturday.
In the resolution, signed by A.
Philip Randolph, general organizer
for the brotherhood, and Frank R.
Crosswith, special organizer, sympa-
thy and friendship was expressed to
the workers of Mexico, and the
hearty cooperation of the brother
hood in the interests of peace was
pledged
The resolution called upon the
workers Of the United States in gen.
eral, and the workers of the Negro
race in particular to make manifest
to the government their opposition
to war and desire for peace. 1t was
forwarded to President Coolidge,
Secretary Kellogg, President Gales
Of Mexico, and the leader of the Next
cen Federation Of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
Technical Aid Creates
Building Cooperative
To Go to Sow. Russia

The Central Bureau Technical
Aid to Soviet Russia has organ
lied a building Cooperative for
Soviet Russia. This cooperative
viii go to the USSR with all the
necessary machinery and equip
ment and will build there houses.
All those joining must be sym
pathisers of Soviet Russia, and
must know the bylaws Of indus
trial co-oporatiyes and also the
present conditions in Soviet Rus
STA.
The co-operatives will consist Of
100 members, specialists in the
building lines.
Workers of the following trades
are wanted:
4 Plumbers.
4 Electricians, wiremen.
5 Carpenters, trainers
2 Parquet floor layers.
Painters.
10 Bricklayers.
8 Plasterers.
Iron worker.
2 Tinsmiths, coppersmiths.
! Steam shovel engineer.
! Motor rep. truck ignition.
2 Glaciers.
3 Steam filters.
5 Millmen, shop.
80 Carpenters, trimmers.
l Parquet floor scrapers.
l Tile setter.
2 Cement finishers.
3 Lathers.
/ Blacksmith, millwright.
1 General .nachinist, locksmith.
l Architect.
/ Stenographer.
A meeting will be held Sunday
Jan. 30, 3 p. NJ, at 143 f. 103rd St.
New York City. All those interested
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
StOIberg Promises To
Give Workers School
Talk on Labor Banking

Benjamin Stolberg, who has con
tributed many articles unfriendly
to the Communist party, and ar
ticles dealing with various aspects
Of class collaboration tendencies in
the labor movement to periodicals
and magazines, will speak at the
Workers School, 108 East Four
tenth street, this Friday night at
s p. m. on "Vested Interests in Or
ganized Labor"
This is one Of a series Of Friday
night lectures in the course Of prob
lens Of the American labor move
ment. In this lecture, Stolberg win
deal with such subjects as labor
banking, labor insurance and other
such phases Of trade union capital
ism.
AS his viewpoint on this central
problem of the American labor
movement today is considerably d'f-
ferent from those members Of the
class in labor problems who incline
TO the Communist position, consid-
cradle controversy is expected in
the general discussion which fol-
lows the lecture.
On the following Friday night,
February 4, Theresa Wolfson, au-
thor of the "Woman Worker and
the Trade Unions" will speak on
Woman in Industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
French War MOngers
Would Retain Rhine
Because of Big Debt

PARIS, Jan. Evacuation Of
the Rhineland, as agreed upon by NJ.
BRAND, and the interallied debt ac-
cords were attacked in resolutions
passed by the French national union
of former combatants in convention
here. Delegates attended represent
ing some 100000 former French
soldiers.
The resolution against the debt
pact says that the matter should b.
referred to the soldiers "who must
undertake the consequent burden"
and should not be left in the hands
of politicians. They declared they
opposed evacuation of Germany "as
long as moral disarmament of Ger
many had not been proved through
loyal execution of the treaty obliga-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
Drop Thirty Tons Coal
On Workman in Chute;
Find Body Later

NEW YORK, JAN, 25.-The body
of Michael Wobel, As, of $50 East
Fifty-fourth Street, Manhattan, was
found today at the bottom of 30 tons
of coal in an overhead coal chute in
the Burns Brothers coal yards at SAT
Boulevard, Long Island City, Queens,
on the waterfront. 1t is believed he
was in the chute, regulating the flow
of coal when a crane, unloading coal
from a barge, covered him.
A driver, drawing under the chute
to load his wagon, saw Wobel's foot
projecting from the opening. Fire
men of engine company 262 and hook
and ladder company lit, Long Island
mouth OF the chute to extricate the
City, had to cut away one side Of the
body.
Wobel had been dead for some time,
according to an ambulance surgeon
He came to work at Z o'clock Two
hours later the body was found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
DAILY WORKER GETTING ACQUAINTED In NEW YORK;
:. A VISIT TO ZEROS TUB"
Eat Fiye-Cent Meals.

The main purpose of Zero's Tub is
to feed the destitutes on an individ-
ual charge of five cents a meal. Also
to supply jobs, if there are any. Ac-
cording to manager O'Brien, there are
more men and more job-agencies than
there are jobs.
Take this immediate vicinity" he
said, "and you will find dozens of
places who cater to the lucrative bust
ness selling jobs" He enumerated
several of them, 1.-The labor temple on
14th Street, St. Marks clinic, social
service dept, State dept. of labor en-
ployment office, church of all nations,
Salvation Army, Bowery branch, Y.
NJ. c. A. No. on the Bowery, All
night mission, Chatham Square, Doy-
er St. Mission, the famous old China
town Mission, Of which Mr.. Noonan,
ex-conyict Of Sing Sing, is the man
ager, Father Rafferty's Holy Name
mission, and many others. They are
all in the job business, some of them
charge fee as high as 1919 of the
first months wages, but the trouble
is there are no jobs, and the men are
starving"
Hopeless and Forlorn.
/ looked around in the interior of
the Tub, saw the crowd of men
crouched in the corners; some devour-
ing their frugal meal, others just sit
ting there, pinning their eyes on the
floor as if looking for gold pieces; all
void of any purposes; living a life
which must seem to them a great
struggle. l wondered then whether
such shelter places as this one, really.
helped them. To me it seemed as if
such refuge places like the Tub are
just shacks of despair, which perpet-
uate hoboism.
These men are not even energetic
enough to voice protest. Much ed
vocational work is needed to re-estab-
lish their faith in themselves. If they
understood the mechanism of capital
istic society their self-pity would
mould itself into fighting spirit, in
to determination to be free, and to
join the ranks of those who are max
ing it the purpose of this life to free
the proletariat from the bondage Of
slavery.
Makes Professionals.
Just as it is said that a prison turns
out professional criminals, so can it
be said that social relief institutions
of the Tubs type turn out profess
sional destitutes. If therefore. per-
chance, these lines should be read by
men with whom | have dealt here,
then | want to say to them: wake
up! There is no Messiah; the only
way to get out Of the rut is to leave
your present environment, join the
ranks Of the revolutionists, read The
DAILY WORKER, educate yourself,
and in the struggle to emancipate
yourself, forget your Individuality,
fight with a collective body, join the
Workers Partyw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-26
N. Y. Teachers Union
Joins in the Attack
On Dollar Diplomacy"

In a resolution adopted by the
Teachers union, the Latin-American
policy of the United States is bitterly
denounced and President Coolidge is
called upon to see that our weaker
neighbors are given "the full con-
troll Of their internal affairs without
any interference by our state, army
or navy departments"
Henry R. Lirville, president Of the
Teachers union, issued the statement
in behalf Of the union and said that 4:
"The Teachers union is unalter-
ably opposed to the tactics Of Secre-
tary Of State Kellogg in supporting
the unrestrained economic imperial
ism Of our oil and banking interests
in the territories Of our soa4snra
neighbors, regardless of the sover-
eigl rights Ghns yiolazHlN