davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CHURCHES URGED
AS MUSIC CENTERS
Dayton Would Restore Lead.
ershIp to Religious Groups
as in Former Days.

Holding that the church should he
restored to it's former place as the
leader in musical development airs.
Harry Elstner Talbot OF DAYTON. Ohio.
urges all musical agencies associa tee
WIN the church organize to restore
the church TO it's ancient place of
musical leadership
Mrs. Talbot. for more than TX years
singer herself and for part o. that
time a choir director is sponsor for
the Dayton Westminster choir. which
is to give three concerts in Wasnin2-
ton today and tomorrow. The initial
concert is To he given at 4:30 tris
afternoon in the ballroom Of the Nay-
flower Hotel. to be followed by 4
similar concert there at $40 this
evening. The choir will also sine
tomorrow evening at Central High
School.
Graduates i'm Demand.
Mrs. Talbot, with John Finley Will
Manson, director Of the choir. was
responsible for the establishment OF
schools for choir directors. now oper-
ating in Dayton. She said that al
ready more than 100 churches in vari.
Gus parts of the country have applied
for graduates OF the classes for choir
directors.
"-tll musical education originally
came from the church, Mrs. Talbot
said. I'm the time of Bach. Palestrina.
Byrd and Lotti. the musical directors
Of the churches were responsible for
all musical development in their COM
munities. and it has only been in
recent years that the church has lost
its prestige in matters of musical de-
yelODment.
We are seeking To build up the
fabric of church music into the inte-
gral part of the life Of the church
which 1t should occupy because we he.
lieVe in the spiritual appeal of the
finest music. and in every city where
the choir has sung we have had the
most heartening cooperation from the
churches and ministry of the cities"
All Forms Taught.
Mrs. Talbot said pointing out
that the training carried on i'm the
school for choir directors i'm Dayton,
Ohio. is non -denominational and nom
sectariSm: Every form of church
service is taught in order that gradu-
ates may be fitted to accept positions
as chcir directors in any field that
might offer, and committees arrang-
ing for our concerts have in many
instances been composed OF the clergy
from the Catholic. Jewish, Presby-
terian, Methodist, Episcopal and
other churches of the cities visited,
all banding together in the realiza-
ton that the spiritual value of music
can never be regarded as belonging
to any one sect or denomination"
The result of Mrs. Talbott's backing
has been the organization of a main
choir and three auxiliary choirs in
one church, all together having a
membership of $50 and one of them,
composed of children, numbering 81.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Wife No. l Meets No. 2 in Pawn Shop, Both
Trying to Sell Rings Husband Gave Them

red and when she received confrma-
ton Of the first marriage she de-
terminsd to leave her husband and
went to a nearby town to pawn her
engagement and wedding ring.
While the rings We're being examined
another woman entered and offered a
wedding ring and engagement ring in
, exchange for loan. The two women.
Gordon's visitor said. engaged in con-
versation and learned they were wives
of the same man. Wife No. !. said
there had been no divorce and No. 2
hurried to the district attorney with
her story.
The names or the three persons in.
volved in the domestic triangle were
wit hhald. .AfnsA.s....z.ss.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking TO rid themselves OF engage
ment and wedding rings the same man
had placed on their fingers, the two
wives OF the man met at the counter
Of pawn shop in nearby Virginia
town The second wife so told United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon yes
.terday when she called at his ONCE
to file a complaint that she had been
induced TO enter into bigamohs mar
riage.
Wife No. 2 said that soon after she
had married, her husband informed
bar he had been married before in
Wisconsin. Seeking to verify the In
iormation sha wrote to the clerk OF
the county where the marriage OCCUR
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SEES ADVANCE OF NEGRO.

Declaring that Washington is the
strategic point to work out the negro
problem because members Of the
negro race in the Capital are more
highly developed than in other places,
Right Rev. Henry st. George Tucker.
Bishop of Virginia. told the st. Moni-
cas- League of the Diocess Of Wash.
ington Friday that the negro IL work
ing out his own career and has made
remarkable progress in the last two
decades.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. John Hervey Young, presi-
dent CT the league, and the Very Rev.
G.. C.. +. BRA ratenah1. dean OF Washing
ION Cathedral presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
]. N. BECK TO SPEAK.
"our Changing Constitution
Topic at Williamsburg, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, November
12,-James NJ. Beck of Washington
will deliver the first lecture under the
James Gould Cutler Foundation at the
College of William and Mary, Novem.
ber Is, saws an announcement issued
by DIR. j. A,aC. Chandler. president of
William and Mary. Mr. Beck will
speak on Our Changing Constitu.
ton"
MIR. Beck formerly was United
States attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania later assistant
Attorney General of the United States
and from 1921 to 1925 solicitor general.
Among the books he has written are
several dealing with the World War
and others dealing with the Consti.
3ytion. The Cutler Foundation was
established !h 1926 by James Gould
Cutler OF Aochester, n. y.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SCHOOL STRIKE HELD
MATTER FOR COURTS
Teachers Told to Take Legal Steps
In Walk-out of Students
at Milwaukee.
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON. Wis. November IA
delegation of Cudahy business men
and women and teachers were advised
today by State education officials. to
seek relief in the school strike situa
ton through the district attorney Or
the courts
The del nSd:ion told officials the sit
alton in the Milwaukee suburb where
800 students went on strike Thursday
after Superintendent p. c. Seifert was
ousted. was 'daplorable and needs a
solution"
State Superintendent of instruction
John Callahan agreed the situation
was as lad as can he. but the depart
ment can do nothing"
The students s,v they will continue
on strike until Seifert is reinstated
1t is now possible to make butter
substitutes that will contain as many
calories and more yitamins than real
butter, British scientists report.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
TWO GERMAN PLANES
READY FOR U. S. HOP
Craft at Azores May Take OF for
Newfoundland at Dawn
Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HORTA, Island oil Fayal, Azores.
November 12.-The .funkers Plane
D-1230. and the Heinkel DECO, are
again ready to start for Harbor Grace.
Newfoundland, on their way to the
United States. The pilots said today
that they would make the start to-
morrow at dawn. weather permitting.
The Austrian actress, Lilli Dillenz,
who is passenger on the Junkers,
saws she will be lawfully glad" to re-
sumo the voyage. She expresses con.
fidence in the skill Of the aviators tn
make the flight. w.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Receive Cadet Appointments.

Warren Gilman, Panama Canal
Zone; Elmer b. Kennedy. Auburn.
Ala, and Alexander Graham. Manila.
r. T.. have been appointed by President
Coolidge, cadets at large at the u. $.
Military Academy subject to oualifi'
cation at the entrance examination
next March.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
5kidding Auto Kills Student.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Novem-
her II H).-H. Stiles Nuckols, 21
wears old. Richmond student at the
University of Virginia, was instantly
killed when his automobile skidded on
o. slippery road near Gotham last
night and turned over three times.
Three other students in the car
escaped ipjQry. 49,
Evening star., 1927-11-13

These babies have taken first prizes
in the daily c0rtest in the Food Show
now being conducted at the Audi
tOrium. When the contest started
Thursday the judges were unable To
decide the days winner, so two babies
were awarded the decision.
Above: Betty June Sanders, 3132 II
street. Thursday winner.
Center: John =. Hartman, jr.. 1924
Fifteenth street, also Thursday win
ner.
Below: Richard Lawson. 1913 Seventh
street, Fridays selection ...-.s
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The Swedish chemist Svante
Arrhenius received the Nobel prize
for theory which he worked out
long before when he was only 30 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
BOUNCING BABY BOY.
j POSED AS ACROBAT
18-Month- Old George Kim
mel, jr., Amuses Crowd at
Identification Bureau.

George P Kimmel. jr., 311S Six
tecnth street, is literally as well as
fguratively bouncing baby boy.
Eighteen months old and all muscle
tho babe bounced around the identi-
f1cation bureau at detective head
quarters this morning, where his
father. patent lawyer, had taken
him to have prints taken of his fingers
end feet rs a certain means OF identl-
ication in case any mishap should
befall him.
The acrobatic baby hung by his
fingers from his fathers wrists and
tried to hang by his toes. He turned
somersaults. real ones. He chinned
himself. He ran about the room,
jumped up on chairs. performed feats
of strength and agility which older
persons in the room could not hope
TO emulate.
AS Sergt. Fred Sandberg took his
little finger prints and then pressed
his feet against the ink he chuckled
with delight and made a pass at the
spectators with his inky fingers.
Baby Kimmell does not confine his
athletic activities to dry land, but can
swim and dive. His little body is eX-
traordinarily muscled and is sun.
burned and sturdy. His father said
his powerful son had never had any
special training. but appeared to per-
form his feats naturally.
When George. jr., wants to exercise
he does not toddle, as do other babies,
but goes out on the lawn and turns
somersaults and f1ipfoPs.
At the present time he looks like
an embryo combination of Dempsey.
Red Grange and Johnny Weismuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14

we will continue to Honolulu and
thence to San Francisco. We intend
to get there and 1 believe our luck
and excellent airplane will hold
Brock received a cablegram from
his mother. urging him not to fly TO
Midway. OF this he said nothing as
he read, but he did not smile.
Will Disregard Compass.
The American flyers spent the night
here. Brock expected to return TO
Kasumigaura early tomorrow to over
haul the plane and to spend tomor-
row night with the naval officers
there. Schlee planned to visit the
ministers of the navy and communica-
tons to express appreciation for their
treatment in Japan, and then JOIN MS
companion at Kasumigaura.
They said they do not fear the pos
sibiity of losing their course, declar-
ing they would not depend upon their
compass, but would figure reckonings
by what they called Lines of sunset
and sunrise"
The flyers announced they would
take $50 gallons of gasoline, which
they calculated would easily take them
to Midway, or, if they do not find the
tiny islands, keep them going until
they reach Honolulu. They decided
not to change engines, believing the
one in the plane much safer and de-
pendable than the new one they have
at Yokohama. They expect to take
only few sandwiches and a vacuum
bottle Of coffee as food supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
MOVIE FARLEY PROPOSED.
Trade Practice Conference to Be
Held in New York.

A trade practice conference of the
entire motion picture industry has
been called for october 10 in New
York, for discussion of alleged unfair
trade practices, including the system
known as "block booking"
Commissioner Abram +. Myers has
been chosen to represent the commits
sion at the conference, which is eX-
pected to be attended by producers,
distributors and theater owners from
all the States.
An effort will be made to formulate
set Of trade principles for the flu
ture guidance of the industry, which
has been disturbed for some time by
a controversy between independent
theater owners and chain proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
Hawk Killed Trying
To Initiate Plane
Flying Upside Down
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Preee.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Septem-
Der 1.-THE death of Charlie.
stunning hawk, which aviators said
emulated them in acrobatic flying,
was mourned at Kelly Field last
night.
Every morning. the flyers said,
Charlie would accompany some
plane and follow it's course
through the air. Finally some one
tried back flying, and the hawk.
so The aviators aver. Immediately
turned it's toes skyward and tried
the stunt. In a half loop the bird
always fell, but recovered itself
in time to have another try.
Yesterday Charlie tried the
stunt once too often and fell into
a whirling propeller. A group of
friends gave the bird a military
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14

such a hard Job. but we certainly
struck bad weather in the China Sea,
Schlee told the Associated Press.
From Omura to Kasumigaura was
not so bad, except for dense fog over
Kiushiu Prefecture the center of the
typhoon early yesterday, winch
caused us to go southwark to evade
storms and fog and to lose consider
able time This necessitated rounding
Kagoshima and thence straight to
Kasumigaura. We certainly intend
to hop off for Midway Friday, and
have no doubt of success"
Asked if he did not think 1t meant
certain death, he replied:
ooh, no; it means either death or
life" Whereupon he exhibited a rab
bits foot, which he asserted never
failed him.
Gets Gable From Wife.
One Of the first cables Schlee
opened was one fro mhis wife, in De-
troit, which advised him not to fly
to Midway. He smiled and said moth
ing.
Brock especially praised Omura>
since leaving America and also his
first real rest.
II will say flying over Japan is not
so good, compared with other parts
of the world" said Brock. THE
trouble is air currents and no land
ing places. But we are not dis
couraged, and intend to hop off Fri
day for Midway, which, if we miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
Silent Traffic Cop
Inventor Passes
Away at Rochester

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. September
14-Chief of Police Joseph M.
Quigley, inventor of tan silent
cop" used in virtually all cities
where traffic direction is problem.
died yesterday. He had been head
of the local police force for IS
years.
He was president of the Inter
national Association of Police Chiefs
in 1919 and 1920 and was made
honorary president after he re-
fused a third term.
He is survived by his widow.
three sons, and a daughter A
brother. once Catholic Archbishop
of Chicago died in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14

Continued from First Page)
duck. which they said they had worn
since leaving Calcutta. They were
without hats and gloves.
Escorted to the reception hail. where
sake, the principal alcoholic drink in
japan, was produced. the flyers were
introduced to Japanese ceremonies.
Rear Admiral Ando offered a toast.
Schlee responded, toaStlnS lhe
Emperor.
Schlee declared the finest treatment
they had received in their round-the-
world trip thus far was at Omura,
where they landed in a restricted zone
twice and stopped with naval officers
for two days.
Have 1900 Miles to Go.
Brock and Schlee are endeavoring to
break the underworld record of
281s days. They are now in their
nineteenth day and have covered but
1925 miles of their course, having
more than 5000 miles, mostly over
water, before them.
They escaped the typhoon and tidal
wave that struck the Omura area early
today. A heavy rainstorm in the
to bother them much.
Neither Schlee nor Brock showed
signs of fatigue. The monoplane was
in good condition.
The trip from Europe was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
Identified as Purse Snatcher.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch TO The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. September
14.-Ollie Commodore, colored, con-
fined in the Bladensburg Jail charged
with assault with intent to kill in
connection with the ak attack on
Wallace c. Raybold, Bladensburg
merchant. recently, is booked for
hearing tonight before Justice of the
Peace John J. Fainter here on
charge of highway robbery preferred
by Mrs. LESSEE Lynch. 4432 Charles
street, Brentwood. Mrs. Lynch last
night, with Detective Thomas II.
Garrison. visited the Jail and identi-
fed Commodore as the negro who. on
the night of June 30, snatched her
pocketbook at Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14

A lizard whose skeleton was recently
found in Texas is believed to have
lived 20,000,000 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-14
SCHLEE AND BROCK
DECIDE TO GO ON
ACROSS PACIFIC

Continued from First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

the dance and Walden takes an ad-
vantage-but see the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

there isn't some other guy, I've got
fighting chance. I'll wait. You'll
like me some day, Teddy-maybe!"
What a wonderful breeze! Open
that other window. Dinny. please"
said Teddy.
"Yeh-uh, just like that-always!
She changes tn subject-wont even
give me an audiencew muttered Din
ny, as he turned the crank to open
the window.
They rode the remainder of the
distance. breaking the silence only
with occasional commonplace OBJ
servations. Dinny's mouth was set
in stubborn line and his eyes were
bitter.
Teddy sat back relaxed, except
when the ancient car became af.
flicted with temporary wheeling and
spluttering, until Dinny performed
some hocus pocus feat with its
mechanism. These little "eccen
tricities" in Dinny's car" were quite
diverting. Teddy assured him.
She had not observed that her
escort was all logged out in an eve
ming dress suit-his soup and fish,
he called it. Instead, the glare OF
the cars headlight on the road ahead
merged into the picture of someone
else-how HE would look in evening
clothes. But she knew how he would
look-the smile of almost womanly
sweetness danced before her men
tai vision with a vividness she could
not shut out.
She lived again in a swift flash OF
memory those hours in the sub-cel
lar. Then on fancys screen she
saw herself standing at his bedside
in the hospital. heard him telling heI
once more that he wanted her tc
marry him. The poignant heartache
that lay in the recollection of that
hour was too sharp. And later, wher
she had gone back and told him he
was free-that she could not marry
him with the love all on one side
And he
you're fool she whispered 10
herself. "a poor, silly fool. You're
Just his little kid pal and will never
be anything else" And in her eyes
too, that night there glimmered the
shadow OF heart-hungering bitter.
ness.
Did 1t in half an hour" Dinny
announced. as they drew up before
the rambling veranda OF the Brad
hurst Country Club.
Wonderful! You might enter tn
old buggy in q century race, Dinny.
You wouldn't be morn couple of
laps behind at tn finish" laughed
Teddy.
1t had been arranged that Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
|Daaily,Dozen
| ANSWERS

Here are the correct answers TO
the Now You Ask One" questions
appearing on page 9:
/. The diamond is the hardest sub
stance known.
2. New York, with 100000 acres.
has the largest State forest reserves.
8. Corn is the worlds largest grain
crop.
4. Hornets nests are made of wood
pulp which the hornets chew and
mix with a sticky mouth secretion.
5. An ostrich egg is equal to about
thirty hen eggs.
G. Lenine overthrow the Russian
government headed by Kerensky.
I. Recent discovery Of gold by two
boys digging out a badger made
Weepah, New, famous.
s. The Jacksonville Agreement
was the working agreement between
soft coal union miners and opera
tors. 1t expired April /. 1927.
9. Fifty-six men signed the Decla-
ration of Independence.
10. Christ was crucified A. D. 2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
OF ROGER BROOKS, owner and pub
Usher of the Catawba City Times and a
chain of nine other newspapers. had
been kidnapped and then released. Her
fathc.- is eng aged in a persistent fight
agaIP-i the corrupt administration of
Catawpa City, and through the medium
of tie Times redoubles his scathing at
tacks on politicians of the ring and de-
fes the underworld
Later Brooks himself disappears and
after FIVE days is released. In an at
tempt to locate him, DONALD KEENE,
literary editor, and TEDDY FARRELL,
his ward and Sob Sister, are entombed
for fifty hours in sub-cellar. Teddy
save Dons life and out of gratitude he
asks her to marry him. She refuses,
knowing that he does not love her. al
though she loves him deeply.
Roger Brooks. on his return, finds
that Brooks newspaper stock is being
manipulated and suspects JOHN w
WALDEN. member of a prominent law
firm, of being involved in the plot to
wreck the Brooks organization.
Don proposes to LOLA MANTELL,
Dianas charming cousin who makes
her home with the Brooks. Lola gives
him an indefinite answer when he tells
her that he will not come into his in
heritance until after his mothers death.
Diana is strangely perturbed and also
ekeptical of her cousins insistenoe that
Don's inheritance does not matter. Diana
knows that Dons mother has the power
OF changing the contingency in the will,
but withholds the knowledge from Lola.
NOW GO ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Diana behaves very recklcssly at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keene and Lola Mantell were to
watch for the two reporters at the
door. Donald was waiting and led
Teddy inside while Dinny parked his
asthmatic tiivver.
The dance had already started.
Teddy drew in her breath with a
quick little grasp of sheer delight
at the splendor before her. The
sobbing tones of the violins and the
moan of saxophone touched a re-
sponsive chord in her young breast.
"Well, she arrived at last"
Lola Mantell swept Teddy's boy
ishly pretty figure with deliber-
ately scornful glance.
Don is so considerate. you know
-" her voice was a drawl. HE
lust didn't have tn heart to take
any chances on letting you people
get turned away. It's so easy. you
know-not being known, as in your
case. 1t would have been"
81 think that speech is entirely
uncalled for, Lola" Donald Keene
broke in, a rasping note in his
voice that fairly startled his near
fancee. His face was flushed with
Indignation, unaccompanied now by
the customary smile that usually
played about his lips. You'll have
to wait, I'm afraid" he went on
swiftly, for still another dance
Lola. I'm taking Teddy for a
drink
An almost murderous CLEAN shot
from Lola Mantell's black eyes as
her glance followed the retreatins