davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

tory Memorial Church, Woodlawn
and Villa AYES, has been changed
from Saturday evening, Aug. IS, to
Tuesday evening, Aug. 16. The af-
fair will begin at o'clock.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend Hassler Sunday
school for children and their par
ents who do not go to any Of the
church schools, which Is held each
Sunday in Cadle Tabernacle at $50
a. m, preceded by thirty-minute
recital by E. w. Hoover Orchestra,
under direction of Mrs. Christine
Wagner Roush.
The following programs will be
given Sunday at the First MoraVian
Episcopal Church:
Prelude-"A Cayatina" ........... .Raf
Hymn-"In the Cross of Christ Glory"
Long Meter Doxology."
TIE Deum Laudamuns.p
Anthem-"The Shepherds Psalm" Ashford
Baritone Solo" Benediction" 80. Hamblen
Alvin Nahre.
Prayer of Conservation 49,. Beethoven
Hymn-"o; Where Are Kings and En-
Communion Meditation"
Hym Int,,, Of Our Fathers, Living
Communion Service.
postlude-" Festival March" $500. Barrell
TAB P. M
Prelude-"Evening Song" ... Reinecke
Hymn-"Now the Day Is Over"
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri."
Hymn-"Father. Know That All MY Is
Life Is Portioned out for Me-
AntEsmS@cast THY Burden on the
oneTtorsSLuiia6y in a Foec.ei-Me MsrEs
Prayer of Conservation" go. Beethoven
HynnJ,My Hope Is Built on Moth
Sermon fheme-"sunlit Shadows"
AymH1"Cast Thy Burden on the Lord"
Rev. Christian 8. Weber. minister acn miss
Helen Louise Quig. organist.
There will be no early service
Sunday at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The Rev. A, E. Cole of
Bloomington will conduct the 10:45
a. m. service. No night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
New African Consulate to oper

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
State Department will open a new
consulate at Lagos, Nigeria, in At
RIGA, under Robert F. Fernald of
Maine, now consul at Saloniki.
Offices of the consulate service are
being opened in Brisbane, Australia,
and st. Vincent, Azores Islands and
agencies in Chanaral and Tocopilla,
Chile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

The lawn fete to be given by the
Young Peoples Glass of the Vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
ASK FOR BUS SERVICE
West Washington st. Residents File
Petition With State

Two hundred citizens of the West
Washington st. district, yesterday
petitioned the Public Service Com
mission for bus service. The petit
ton was filed by Attorney Harvey
s. Grabill. Whether the service
should be by the Peoples Motor
Coach or the Indianapolis Street
Railway bus companies was not in,
dictated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
CHARGE LICENSE FEE
TO INTERSTATE BUSES
Officials Move to Force All Carriers
to Pay

O~AA~~sNAS NAONG w u OAGC <An NdITIcTS
to Pay
The Public Service Commission
and the State license bureau will
cooperate in solving the problem of
licensing trucks and buses doing
an Interstate business.
Secretary Reid Mccain of the
commission returned from a trip
along the Indiana State borders and
reports that more than 800 lines
are engaged in Interstate business
The United States Supreme Court
has ruled that the State has a right
to demand license of these haulers,
regardless of whether they carry
other plates.
The problem will be worked out in
the spirit of the 1927 reciprocal
license statute, which demands
double plates only of common car
riers with regular routes, Mccain
declared. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

committees such as the East COM
mittee, watermelon committee and
needlework committee are busily
engaged in preparing for the occa-
sion. Music will be furnished the
three evenings.
This is an annual affair with the
men and it is hoped that this fete
will Supersede all previous efforts.
1t has become one of the large at
fractions of the North Side and is
we'll supported by the community.
At the Bethlehem Lutheran
rich services Sunday morning
The Rev. Allen Z. Trout will preach
upon the subject, Prudence" Com
munity Vespers will be held at 6:15
when Rev. Trout will present the
subject Our Highest Duties"
"At the Second Moravian Epis-
copal Church there will be no morn
ing services during the month of
August. Holy Communion will be
celebrated on Sunday evening at
7:45. There will be a short COM
munion sermon by the temporary
pastor, the Rev. Byron K. Horne.
The lawn fete to be given by the
Young Peoples Glass of the Vic
Evening star., 1927-10-23
AUSTRIAN TEACHERS
PROTEST THEIR LOT
Burgenland Pedagogues Threaten
Strike Unless Relieved of
Menial Duties.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated EESss. i.
VIENNA, October 22.-Because OF
Seing required to shave the parish
nriest. wash his yestments and CLONES,
hurry the dead, sweep out the churches
and nerform other similar services
school teachers of the Burgenland as
fr;ct who now are under the vienna
archepiscopate, threaten natiohai
strike. -. e,,,
The teachers grievances date from
the time when Burgenland was part Oh
Hungary and the clergy were an
yowerful. The teachers now seek tne
same privileges and liberties enjoyed
nv their profession in the rest OF Aus
tria.
A deputation of parish pedagogues
from Burgenland protested against
their lot today at mass meeting OF
Viennese teachers. The deputatlon
declared that in Burgenland the teach
ers. although refined and highly edu-
Gated. are regarded still as menla:s.
They petitioned their Viennese asso.
ciate to have the Austrian National
Assembly accord them what they con-
slider their proper status.
The petitioners stated they not only
act as Wallets to the priests, but they
lead the singing and collective prayers
at high mass, play the organ, assist
at every funeral. attend the priest
while changing vestments. wash the
altar linen, bake sacramental Wafers,
sweep the church, remove snow on
walks between the priests house and
the church, teach catechism and Scrip
tura fn school. shave, wash and attend
10 the personal wants of the priest.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. October "a.

Contrary planetary influences are
strong tomorrow, according to astrol'
oSy. 1t is day for cautious procedure.
In the morning the Judgment may
not be trustworthy and 1t will be wise
10 postpone important matters.
Indirection. instead OF straightfor-
ward action, is likely to be encouraged.
owing to the adverse aspect OF
Neptune.
one of the preachments of the new
wear will be result of growing habits
OF dishonesty. Truthfulness will be
much discussed and emphasized.
Women are fairly fortunate under
this sway. which makes for many
public activities.
Business and professional work will
engage the attention of larger per-
centage Of girls than In previous his
tory. astrologers forecast.
1t should he a favorable date for
the opening OF new plays and promises
success for actresses.
Music and art are well directed
while this configuration prevails, and
women Of talents should benefit in
Many ways.
Seismic disturbances may be eX.
pected in the West. as result of the
aclipses Of sun and moon in December.
Venus VIII be IN an aspect, as the
year closes, which should encourage
the spread of peace ideals and vet
there will be war clouds over certain
parts of the globe.
Persons whose birth date 1t is have
the augury of a year in which friend.
ships multiply and prove fortunate.
Children born on that day proba bly,
~ill be well balanced and good
natured. They should he successful
in their careers
(copyEiEht. 1877 smaHngH
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
OPENS TOMORROW
Campaign for $125.000 for
New Clubhouse Directed
by JeIIeff.

A campaign for S125, 900 with which
to equip the Boys Club of Washing
ton with a club house. swimming poCl,
and other facilities will open tomor-
row The campaign committee. head
ed by Frank Il. ,Jelleff. will establish
headquarters in room 214-D of the
National Press Building.
Campaign workers have been or.
ganized into committees and will
make intensive efforts to obtain the
desired fund. Contributions will be
received at headquarters which will
he in charge of F. V. Thomson, Sec
retarv of the club Members of the
general campaign committee include
Roy L. Newhouser, William L. Rad
cliffe. J. Philip Herman. DR.. Arthur
C. Christie Simon Lyon. Edwin e.
Graham. and Sidney w. Straus. They
have been promised the cooperation
of scores of interested volunteer
workers.
quarters Are Inadequate.
The present quarters of the club,
In an old building at Third and Z
streets. first occupied by the boys
when the club was organized in 192l
with a dozen members, have become
inadequate now that there are LAS
boys who avail themselves OF the
privileges of the club and the oppor'
funities for development it offers.
Tentative plans for the new club
house, construction of which is de-
pendent upon the success of the cam
paign which opens tomorrow. call for
an auditorium. classrooms. four
shops, two gamerooms, bowling
alleys and swimming pool. The pool
will be IS feet long and will accomo-
date 500 boys a day. who VIII he
under the supervision of trained life
guards.
Officials Indorse Work.
SPONSORS of the club point out that
the present facilities are inadequate
for the needs of the club and boys
have to be turned away who snouio
he able to avail themselves OF the
privileges of membership. Work OF
the club has received the indorse-
ment of District officials, it was
stated. and other representative civic
leaders.
In the gymnasium the boys par
ticipate in various sports and join In
regular physical training classes. the
woodworking shop develops ind1vld-
nal skill and inculcates know
ledge of handicraft. The local club
won the 1925 prize shield for WOOD
working, competing against 260 cluns
in the International Boys Ciup
Federation and in 1925 the clubs
printing class took first award at the
annual printing exhibit in New York.
Club attendance figures indicate:
total attendance between November
i. 1926 and July 81. 1927. of 61,92O.
Between 800 and 400 boys are han
died daily, Secretary Thomson said.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
WAGE AWARD REJECTED.

RERLIN. October % @.-Mine
owners TODAY rejected an award on
wages made by the official arbitraters.
hut delegates of the miners accepted
1t by a ajority vote of more than
fwo.thirds. The minister of labor has
declared the award binding. thus COM
pelling the mine owners to pay the
increase. Work will be resumed
throughout the central German coal
fields Monday, it was considered likely.
The award provides that wages
from the day of the resumption OF
work shall be Increased from $40
marks TO $50 marks. The new rate
Is valid until August 81, 1928.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
AIR FIELD TO BE OPENED.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October % R.-
Army, Navy and Marine Corps air.
planes will participate jointly in the
formal opening of a civilian airport
when Daniel Aviation Field in
Augusta is opened with dedicatory ex-
ercises on October % and 80 Army
planes from Langley Field, Va, and
from the Fourth Corps Area; Navy
planes from Hampton Roads, Va,
and Marine Corps planes from Quanti-
co, Va, will be here for the event, ac-
cording to official announcements.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Brazil has the lowest rate of taxa
ton of any country. 1t is about $5
an individual a year. The tax is six
times as great in the United States,
and from ten to seventeen times as
great in EuroDe
Evening star., 1927-11-22
ASKS BROADCASTERS
TO AID IN SERVICE
Federal Commission Says Plans for
Improving Radio Reception
Should Have United Support.

Broadcasters "up and down the
line" must reconcile themselves to
the idea of contributing their bit
toward Improvement of general radio
reception. the Federal Radio Commits
sion declared yesterday in a statement
which said the commission has been
flooded with congratulatory messages
from a pleased radio public. while
only few have protested against
the commissions ''active policy of inn
proving radio reception for the av-
erase fan"
THE determined stand in the in
terest of the remote listener. believed
to represent two-thirds of the great
radio audience. MEANS" the commits
sion said, "a sacrifice of time, power
or prominent place on the dial for
broadca sting stations. The board
holds that the stimulus of good radio
reception to the art in general will
in the long run fully compensate the
broadcasters for making possible
certain amount of distance reception,
with it's element of variety and ro-
nance that has been lifeblood for
radio"
The commission is paying particu-
lar attention to the farmers and to
several million other listeners in re-
mote communities. who have little or
no choice of radio programs, since
it is they who lean heavily on radio.
both from n utility and entertainments
standpoint"
Evening star., 1927-11-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Merry Wives of Wind
sor, Shakespeare comedy, at S:15 pm
Relasco-"Bless You, Sister," drama
at $50 pm.
Poli's-"My Maryland" operetta
(second week., at $40 pm.
President -- robin Hood" light
opera. at S:l5 pm.
Kcith's-1rene Bordoni, and vaude
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"All Girl Show vaudeville
at 1870 till IL pm, continuous.
Gayety-'High Hat Revue" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Strand-"Girls of the u. S. A." bur
lesque, at 2;15 and SIS pm.
Fox-"The College Widow contin
uous, from j. noon till II pm.
CClumbia-"The Garden of Allah,
at HIS am, 1:10, $50. 5:2o, TAO and
$50 pm.
Palace-"The Fair Coed" at 1915
12I5, 215. 4'20, 5;50. $50 and 951
pm.
RiaIto--"'rhc Blood Ship at II
am, 1:l5 $3.50, SIS, 7;3o and $50 pm
NetropoIitan-"The Drop Kick" al
11:40 am, 1:40. $40, 5:35, 7:35 ami
$40 pm.
Little Theater-"Tartruffe the 11yp
ocrite tSocond wcekl, at 1:30, $50
j: 80. 1880 and $50 pm.
Nardman Parl1-"The Marriage
Circle, at and 9 pm.
.Ambassador-"The Drop Kick" al
6:15, and 9'i5 pm.
TiyoIi-"Breakfast at Sunrise" al
2:35. 4:20. 610, 7:55 and 9:l3 pm
Central --- Shanghai Bound, al
1890. >, $3.50, 3. $50, S and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
EARLY ENACTMENT
. OF LOST BILLS SEEN
Smell Predicts Quick Passing
of Measures Which Failed
Last Session.

Prediction was made at the White
House yesterday by Representative
Smell of New York, chairman of the
rules committee of the House, that
the tax revision bill, the alien property
bill and the deficiency bill which fail
ed of enactment during the closing
hours of the last Congress. will he
passed by the House before the Christ
mas holidays
Representative Smell said he advised
President Coolidge with whom he con,
ferred for more than half an hour to.
day. to this extent. He said also all
of the Government supply bills will
have been disposed of by the House
before the end of March. lie would
make no predictions as to farm relief
or some of the other major Legislative
matters which are likely to come be-
fore the House this Winter.
The forecast was made by him,
however, that there will be an
avalanche Of special appropriation
bills not included in the budget csti-
mates. Because of this, he expects
the House leadership to exercise cX-
tromc caution in preventing these
bills from consideration, inasmuch as
there are to be heavy drains made
upon the Treasury by reason of the
Mississippi flood control legislation
and other necessary causes.
Mr. Smell stated he hopes some
thing will be done during the coming
session about turning Muscle Shoals
over TO private operation.
Expressing doubt about anything be-
ing done this coming Winter about
legislation to reapportion the House
membership, he said he would favor
fixing the membership permanently
at 435 and TO have that serve as the
ratio for automatic reappointment
after each succeeding national census.
Mr.. Smell said that during visit
trip through the Mississippi Valley
and in Texas he found an amazing
amount of sentiment for President
Coolidge to run for another term
Evening star., 1927-11-22
WEST END CITIZENS
OPPOSE PARK LOAN
S1O,O00,O00 Advance Is At
tackled as Bad Precedent
for Capital.

Strenuous opposition TO the pro
posed $4,000, 900 Treasury loan Tor
parks and Fairgrounds was voiced
last night by the West End Citizens
Association, whose members voted
down resolution introduced by
Luther w. Lincoln favoring the bond
issue. "onlv after the assumption bN
the Government of the proper ratio 10
he determined by research and inNcStl'
CATION"
The desirahility Of establishing the
nrccedent Of loan was attack
ed hv members, who took the position
that q popular vote, which Nash'nS.
ton does not possess. is necessary ana
that Congress cannot bond the people
of this city Although the majority
rejected the proposed loan, many
members iniorsed the program Whlcn
calls for the extending ana hea ullll,
cation of the city's park system from
. material as well as civic viewpoint.
on the ground that "hy buying now
before ihe Federal or District Govern,
ment takes over the contemplated
park areas for other purposes. 'huS
reducing the total available PARK
sroce and incidentally withdraW!hS
that mach real estate from the tdA
dunlicate. the city would nro1lt many
times III the long run,
r. T Houston, chairman OF the
committee on police and fire. lntroduc'
ed resolution calling for the enact
ment by Congress of legislation fof
the District of Columbia similar tt
the "Raumes law of New YORK
which provides life sentences Tor per
sons convicted four times or ieioliles
II was referred to the committee Oh
avs and legislation.
Two resolutions. one calling Tor the
arpointment of "a Supreme Court Jus
ice to sit in jury condemnation pro
ceedlnes with or without jury com
rosed Of three property holders, at the
discretion of the owner, and another
indorsing the Board of Trade anc
other civic bodies which took eNcep
ton to the swearing in OF the Al
yjsory Council by the Board of Com
missioners. both introduced by Luthe,
W. Linkins, were adopted by the asso
citation. Frank Van SAINT presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
HEARING IN REISS CASE
Hoover to Get Record of Aviator S
Alleged Offense.

The records in the case of Stuart A.
Reiss. Hoover Field aviator, who is
under suspension for alleged low n.y.
ing over the field at South Washing
ron. Va. are to be laid before Secre-
tarv Hoover within a few days, to-
gether with a recommendation from
Assistant Secretary CacCracken, in
the case. Reiss' trial before Mr. Mac
Cracken was concluded orally last
Tuesday, when William Mitchell. for
mer chief of the Army Air Service,
testified that Reiss did not, in his
Judgment. break the air traffic regula-
tions.
Under the law. a decision in the
case must be made within 10 days of
the close of oral argument.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Ordered to Report.

Mai. Harry S. Kimberly, Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve, and Capt.
Sanford d. Ashford. Signal Corps
Reserve. both of this city, and about
a score of other reserve officers from
other parts of the country. have been
ordered to report to the Assistant
Secretary of War at the Munitions
Building, for duty in training in con-
nection with the procurement of mill
tary supplies in cases of emergency.
Many a man thinks he is leading
his bride to the altar when, as n mat
ter of fact. he is being toMed there.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Mills, Ex-Princeton
Star, Coaching
Punters

NEW YORK, oct. 8. - Leroy
Mills, former Princeton football
star. ID working with ehs G. c. N. V.
grid squad. trying % perfect the
Lavender grldders in the art OF
drop kicking. punting and kick
ing off.
The work Of the c. C. N. r.
backs, 30 far this season in punt
ing has been way below normal,
and Coach Parker has called in
the former Princeton star in his
efforts to improve the kicking of
his backfield Against George
washington the poor punting of
Lester Barrel man lost the Lavender
much valuable yardage, the Wash
ington punter consistently out
kicking him.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Chevy Chase Bearcats
Defy GEORGETOWN A. C

Jack McAuliffe. manager of the
Chevy Chase Bearcats, has flung
another challenge to the GEORGETOWN
A. c.. which Is claiming the Dictrict
unlimited diamond championship.
McAiliffe issued q def to the
Georgetowners earlier In the week,
but 1t has remained unanswered.
Georgetown A, G. defeated the
Bearcats in their only meeting, but
McAuliffe contends that is not a
fair test as to the strength Of the
two clubs. He is seeking game
Sunday with the West Enders and
desires that Pete Haley, Georgetown
A. G. pilot, phone him tonight at
Wisconsin 1927 after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
JOHN COLE winner IN
Bic FISH CLASSIC

History repeated itself the seventh consecutive year last Sun
Chesapeake when the occasion
be record fish for weight and size and for its
prizes The occasion the annual outing of
the Potomac Anglers Association The twin killing fell to John S.
Cole of 622 Princeton ST. w. whose blue ribbon offering weighed
a three pounds.
The double header prize winner had profitable day Aside from
the Bristol offered George Emmonds
Cole carried of the years classic The Times Herald
sweepstakes The prize $40 god The Washington
Times and Herald has been feature
the angler landing the largest fish any species
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Alexandra High Beats
George Mason Gridders

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81
Alexandria High school whipped
George Mason Is to 0 yesterday
afternoon in Dreadnaught Park, as
the two rivals clashed In their
annual classic. George Mason
threatened only once, that in the
first period when a forward pass
Garnett Francis to Foote took the
ball to the locals two yard line.
The four Maroon and White
touchdOwns were equally divided
between Capt. Billy Travers. Lester
McMenamin, Pete Williams and
Paul Trayers. Billy TraveFs threw
McMenanlin forward pass for one
extra point.
The work OF Barnett, husky Alex
andria guard, stood out head.and-
shoulders above the other front
iinesmen OF both teams.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
7RU7HSA Us YANKEES WILL WIN WORLD SERIES TO-DAY
English StenOgrapher
Swilns Channel In
Is Hours

LONDON, Oct. s.-Miss Mer-
cedes Gleitz, a youthful London
stenogrspher, was receiving con.
gratulations today upon her feat
of swimming the English channel
after seven previous unsuccessful
efforts.
Miss Gleitz, her body coated
with a thick layer of grease. left
Cape Girls Neg, France, in q
thick fog at 2:55 o'clock yester-
day morning. Fifteen hours
later. she reached the English
coast near Folkestone and fell
exhausted. She was unconscious
two hours.
Miss Gleitz IL the third woman
to swim the English channel.
The first was Miss Gertrude
Ederle, of New York, and the
second was Mrs. Bennington Cor.
son NiilIe Gadeln) also Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
NOrtherns to Tackle
Mohawk PreDS Team

Sam Orme's Northern A. C. grid.
iron warriors go to the battle front
tomorrow when the engage the Mo.
hawk Props at o'clock on the
Tidal Basin field. Coach Matt
Heard has the Northerns In top
condition for the opener.
The Northerns are seeking other
battles with 150-pound elevens.
Manager Ormes can be reached by
phonlng Adams 1909 or Columbia
1881,
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
National Props Booked
For Game With Wintnns

The National Props begin their
football campaign tomorrow after.
noon by engaging the strong Win
tons at o'clock on Fairlawn Field.
The Props have been drilling for
the past three weeks, and are hope
full Of stopping the Wintons, who
hold the District 150-pound cham
Dionship.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

got great big hand, too. This
town warns up to people who do
things, no matter what side they're
on.
Too bad Pittsburgh hasn't a
greater ball club. New York would
hail II with exuberancs IL it would
outplay our stars. This always
having the best, the biggest. the
most, gets monotonous. People OF
good breeding are loath to always
be right, always be best, to always
win. am sure New York would
welcome Pittsburgh taking az least
a game or two. For the sake Of
hospitality, / still hope the Pirates
will. New York is such 3 bully.
It's always winning something.
Can't it ever lose, for crying out
lolldf