davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
MUSIGRAPHS
CONTINUED from Fifth Pagel

and director. and William Fowler or
ganist
Deane Shure's new organ suite.
Across the Infinite" will be heard in
Washington during the coming sea.
son. played by Harry Rowe Shelley, Ia
whom 1t is dedicated A program will
be given by the Mount Vernon Chorus
of specially selected anthems written
by Mr.. Shure and MIR. Shelly, at which
time the latter will play the new suite.
A prominent New York publisher is is
suing this work. The subtitles are:
Wings of Light Weeping Mary"
Willow Whisper" and Wilderness
March" Nine anthems. all published
and written for and dedicated to the
Mount Vernon Chorus Will be heard
on this program
The program to be played by the
Mayfiower Orchestra. under the drec-
ton OF sidney" tonight in the presi.
Dental room to 8:45 o'clock, will in
clude.
E%ceTpts IRON Song of the Flame Romberg
Fantasie II 'rrovatore .............. Verdi
In the palm court, S:45 to 10 pm:
prelude IN = Shdfb minor ... hdCNndnln0U
(al "Poupee Valsante ...-....... Poldnl
tbl Kiss Me Again ........... Herbert
al Itch iIehe Dich ................ GrieR
tooi o6iaa"ST .ouyre Tee Yeux Bieus Massenet sl%1f
Fantasie "Cavalleiria Rusttcana Mascagni
Minnie Voll<man. soprano, Mildred
Butts, alto, and James Hase, tenor,
assisted by the Bernheimer Trio
Louise Bernheimer, cellist; Elizabeth
Bernheimer. violnist, and Clara
Moran Bernheimer. pianist and ac
companist~~will present a concert to.
morrow evening at Concordia Luth-
erian Church. under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Of the Church.
The Easter program Of music will
be repeated this morning at II am,
mass at ST. Patricks Church. AT
T:40 pm, a special program viii be
given, including the Easter songs
Miss Jennie Glennan, organist and di
rector. viii be in charge and the quar-
tet singing is composed of Edna Hill
yard Howard Clelia Fioravanti, Roy
den J. Dixon and James Nolan.
Alanna Marmion O'Sullivan, daugh
ter of the late medical director. r. A
Marmion of the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Longitude.

Formerly each nation took its own
capital or principal observatory as the
standard meridian from which iongi.
tudes were mea sured. Another syS-
tenn had meridian passing through
or near the Island, Of Ferro. defined as
20 degrees west Of Paris. as the stand.
ard. While the system Of counting
from the capital Of the country Is still
used for local purposes, the tendency
in recent years is 10 use the meridian
OF Greenwich. near London. England.
for nautical and international par,
poses. France. however. uses the me,
ridian Of the Paris Observatory as
its standard for all nautical and as
Economical purposes.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

chaplain III relation 70 recruits aild
% discharged en- The general sub
ject Of the Quartermaster conference
next Wednesday veniDg will include
interior guard duty and the functional
subjects Of duties of The post. camp
and station quartermasters; progress
charts and reports and the transport
quartermaster for the supply. con
stTuctiou md trausporta ton sections
respectively The 343d Engineer con
ference Wednesday evening in the
board room of the District Building
viii take up tor stu y and discussion,
Sheridan's Valley campaign. Organizs
ton of the ground and principles and
procedure.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Alanna Marmion O'Sullivan. daugh
ter of the late medical director. r,
Marmion of the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Old Treasure Ships.

Orders for the draining OF LAKE
Nemi, Is miles from Rome. have been
given by Premier MuSsolini. TO ena-
BILE the Italian museums 10 recover
the vast store of priceless art treas
ures carried down 1900 years ago.
when the royal barges Of Emperor
Caligula sank To the bottom, says
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
There were Two Of the vessels. one
1873 teet long and sc feet broad. which
now lies fairly near the shore and a
larger ship 23l feet in length and IS
feet in breadth. lying some distance
farther out in 90 feet of water
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Spruce lives long. Wood technolo.
..ists recently identified as species
# spruce a piece of wood from
,arge or yacht Of ancient Rome re.
,overed from Lake Nemi, near the
Italian capital. This lake. still
amous for it's beauty, was fashion.
1ble resort of Roman mobiles at the
lime of Caligula, about 40 A. D. 1t is
possible the boat fragments had been
nearly 1000 years.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

repfeSe fltdLiNS z Oh
the nine corps
areas, are now
enga ged in max
ing a detailed
study Of the re-
Gently iraugurated
War Department
policies governing
he promotion, APP
pointment and dis
charge of officers
If the Reserve
Corps. In addition
10 Gen. Hoffman
the following Re
serve officers con
stitute the com
mittee, together
with the corps
1. n,zl I.1-
Evening star., 1927-04-24

will be the soloist at the commemora-
tive pilgrimage to Fort Washington
today. made by the Daughters of 1912.
The services will be held in the open
air. Nine Marmion O'Sullivan will sing
O'Haras S There Is No Death" and
also will lead the choral singing. as
sisted by the United States Navy
Band.
The Columbian Male Quartet pre-
scented the feature of program given
hy the American Red Cross Thursday
night. Wednesday the quartet will
sing at the morning, luncheon and
evening meetings of the National
Convention Of Clergy and Business
Men of the Christian Church.
This evening at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth at ALI.
son street northwest. a special pro
gram Of Easter music by the quartet
ind choir assisted by Katherine Riggs
harpist, win be presented.
The special feature Of the program
will be the cantata, THE New Life.
by !, il. Rogers
The program for the day is as fol
lows:
Morning.
Jal Easter Morning" .......... Mailing
Anthem nHo!lA's Agafe Thou That sleepest Ru7'
Anthem Where Hast Thou Laid Him y
Clough-Leiter
The Halelulish Chorus" ....., ... Handel
Evening. 7:45 O'clock
ORGAN
taD Spring Song" ".......... Bollins
fb) "Scherzo" .. .r........ . . Becker
fcl Resurrection Morn. ......... Johnston
Anthem Regina COeii' ...4.... s.. tE,ior3i
Contrato solo Hail Tho1 Risen One"
Wsrd-SteDhens
Goldie Dressler hutehins
Harp
(bl Meditation" ...-.,......y..., Hahn
fbI Welsh Folk Melody" ..... Traditional
lcl Harm of the Winds" ..... Hasselnans
Tdl "Benpdictuy' .... ....,.,..,. .Gonnod
Cantata The New Life" j Rogers
The quartet Is composed of Ethel
d Stickles. soprano; Goldie Dressler
Hutchins. contralto Clarence r. Lewis
tenor; John IT, Marville, bass and di.
rector, assisted by Edith b. Athey.
oUganist,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Headed by Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman,
President of the Reserve officers AS
sociation of the United States the
81 ,ciaI committee Of Reserve officers.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

The following changes in the assign
ments of Reserve officers residing in
Washington were announced last
week by local Reserve headquarters:
First Lieut.. Chester r. Smith. Dental
Reserve, ia assigned TO the 364th
Medical Regiment. 4th ARMY; Mi.
Evening star., 1927-04-24


represent: Coils Herbert r. Dean, 1st;
Walter A. Dempsey, I'd; Robert Pat
terson, 5th Lieut.. Col. Ralph Fl. Dur
kee, 8th Mais. Thomas Bailey, Sd; w.
NJ. Spencer, 4th: G, /. Corp 9Th; Will
liam knight, 7th, and Capt. Stephen
j. Chadwick. 9th
Gen. Hoffman wa elected chairman
of the committee, while Coils. w A.
Dempsey and Herbert r. Dean were
elected vice chairman and secretary.
respectively subcommittee, consist.
ing of Coils. Dempsey, Sewell and
Corp we're appointed to study and to
recommend to the committee the mis-
sion and purposes of the Reserve
Corps. Three Army area committees
were also appointed TO the purpose Of
considering and compiling the various
suggestions and recommendations that
have been received relative TO modify
irg the new policies. No definite ac-
ton will be taken until all of the sub.
committees have reported and untt
the full committee has had an oppor-
tunity to digest these repor' 1t is
not expected that these reports will be
submitted to- the fun committee unti
some time this week.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

-70x80- inch Blankets, bound
with colored satinette and in
the attractive color combina-
tions of white with rose, blue,
tan, lavender, gold and green,
in block plaid designs.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

Extra fine. imperial stitch
ed all-iayer felt mattresses in
all sizes and with fancy art
or striped tickings.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

--66x80-inch Blankets, in at
tractive block plaid designs
of white with rose, tan, hello
trope, gray and blue. Bound
with colored sateen. 200 only.
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

Fancy plaids in two-tone
colorings and Indian effects
in bright colors. Size 66x80
inch. Excellent for throws,
etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
CHILD SHOT BY COP
Bullet Fired at Speeder Goes
Wild. [

Nellie Ray Henzman, 6, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henzman,
r. r. l, Box 377, is recovering in
city hospital from bullet wound in
her right breast received early Sat-
urday evening when Motorpolice-
man Schoen shot to stop a speeder
in the 2800 block, Shelby st. The
speeder escaped.
Police Chief Claude F.. Johnson
and r. Walter Jarvis, park superin-
tendent, are conducting an investi-
cation. Schoen was a park police
man.
Schoen shot at the fleeing car
after the driver began to fire at him,
he reported to Capt. Herbert
Fletcher. The bullets went wild and
one hit the girl seated in the rear
seat of parked car in front Of a
grocery store.
Mrs. Henzman, and Calvin, 8. her
son, were slightly cut by glass when
the bullet shattered the windshield.
They were in the front seat. The
father was making some purchases
in the grocery.
By-standerS scurried to safety as
other bullets glanced.
Schoen was unaware of the mis-
hap and continued the chase
through Garfield park.
Schoen obtained the license num-
Der of the car he chased, he re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
naval FARLEY
IS kept ALIVE
Postponement of PIenary
Session to Help.

BB United Press
GENEVA, July 11.-Wrecking of
the Coolidge Naval ornaments con-
ference may be averted today
through a move by the British to
postpone the plenary session of the
conference set for p. m.
The British delegation was called
in session to decide on postpone
ment on the basis of instructions
received from London.
Up to late yesterday the breakup
Of the conference at the plenary
session scheduled for today seemed
imminent, the delegations enter
ing the session hopelessly dead
locked on the question of cruisers.
When all seemed darkest, w. G.
Bridgeman, first lord of the British
admiralty and head of the British
delegation, announced that he had
received new instructions from his
Government. 1t was the first hope
full sign in many days.
In official announcement of the
changed plans, there was no hint
OF an impending collapse of the
conference. 1t was said by Secre-
tary-minister Wilson that the meet
ing would not be held today, "in
difference to the death of .Kevin
O'Higgins, vice-president of the
Irish Free State, who was assassi-
mated yesterday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
STRATON MAKES
PEACE GESTURE
Invites DeaConS Who Re-
signed to Return to Church.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Id John
Roach Straton made a. gesture of
peace from the pulpit of Calvary
Baptist Church last night in an
evident attempt to heal the breach
in his church which arose recently
over alleged tendencies of part of
the congregation toward "Pente-
costalism" in worship.
DR.. Straton invited five members
of the board of deacons, who re-
signed in protest against the alleged
tendencies toward hysteria in wor-
ship, to return to the church.
81 really believe these boys hoped
to help me by this thing" he said.
"They have simply undertaken to
give me a spiritual spanking, but
I think the need is on the other side
of the house."
He defended practices of the
young peoples Bible study class, re-
ported center CT the frenzied search
for "the gift of tongues" and the
Baptism of the Holy Spirit" It
was in this class that Warren
Straton, 10, son of the pastor, was
said to have received the gift OF
tongues" at a meeting at which he
lay upon the floor and talked and
sang in unintelligible words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
WOMAN RACER
BURNS DUST OF
ALL HIGHWAYS
Says American Roads Fin
est When They're Good,
but Sometimes Rotten.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, July 11.--After hav-
ing been driven on the roads Of the
five continents in a motor trip
around the world, Miss Violette Cor
drey, English automobile racer, said
that the roads of the United States
were the best in the world when
they were good, and as bad as the
worst when bad. The roads of Aus
tralia were, in general, the worst in
the world, she said.
"Your roads are magnificent" she
said, but when the bad stretches
are reached they are terrible. Service
is provided along the way in very
satisfactory manner. The roads of
India are probably the very finest,
except that they are very dusty"
Left England Feb. 8
Miss Cordrey is Is years old and
has piloted racing cars on all types
of tracks. She left England Feb. 8
in an eight-cylinder Invicta car, &C
companied by Miss E. v. Simpson, a
friend; r. w. Sprague, chief OBJ
server of the Royal Auto Club, and
Ernest Hatcher, who has been her
mechanic throughout her racing Ca
reer of seven years.
1t was planned to cover $4,000
miles, but thus far the car has COW
cred only about IL 1000 miles. Miss
Cordrey alone has been at the wheel
throughout the trip. Her desire to
avoid the New York heat of late
July and August prompted her to
cancel visit to San Francisco, thus
cutting down on the total mileage.
Study Auto Service
The object of the trip was to study
the service an automobile could give
under all conditions rather than to
make a time record.
Il was not looking for thrills" said
Miss Cordrey. II get my thrills on
the racing track. But wanted to
see the world and test the car. How
ever, the thrills came regardless of
what was wanted. We had two up
sets in the United States, one be-
tween Denver and Salina almost re-
sulting in a complete turning over of
the car. No injuries have been suf-
fered thus far"
The car weighs two and one-half
tons when fully loaded. When 1t is
transferred by boat it is driven into
great canvas bag, which is locked
and sealed by Mr.. Sprague, whose
presence will sanction any claims to
records that may be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
HOzv Probe Started Is Told
BY Thomas Adams, Editor

compelled to occupy receptive po-
sition and not an active position.
When the Legislature convened
politicians openly avowed that body
would not permit an investigation.
A resolution was introduced which
demanded an investigation, and was
defeated in the House by strict
party vote, after the same had been
pigeon-holed in Judiciary A for
many days without consideration.
Following this a resolution ask
ing the impeachment of two judges
was offered and killed on the ground
that the Legislature had no author
ity. A few weeks later the same
committee authorized by a resolu-
ton the impeachment Of Judge
Clarence Dearth of Muncie by a
vote of 81 to /.
But from week to week there came
to pass first one discovery and then
another. The probe investigators
had not received from Stephenson
further information, but the inves-
tigators in the prosecutors Office
had spent nearly twelve weeks TAX
ing testimony of all kinds.
The work had been slowly and
laboriously pursued until the events
of the past few days resulted in
Stephenson fling petition for pa
role, which was denied; plea in
Supreme Court on habeas corpus;
and an investigation by the prison
board.
Last week a committee of news
paper men called at the prison to
see if he would talk. Boyd Gurley
of The Times was spokesman. A
day or two later the court investi-
gators interviewed Stephenson and
for four hours he related a story.
What he said is in the Stephenson
notes.
Then Stephenson gave to the
committee an order on his attorneys
for certain papers. He also ordered
Lloyd Hill, his attorney, to turn over
to Boyd Gurley and Thomas H.
Adams some documents and there
are more to come.
Political domination has not yet
smothered the investigation, though
no machine ever attempted bigger
or more drastic task. The truth is
slowly forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
KILLS MAN
Tragedy Stalks Circus on
Way to Memorial.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July lion the day
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus was to
hold a memorial service for eighty
four performers killed in a railroad
collision nine years ago, the circus
suffered another accident near Chi
cago which resulted in death of one
man and injury Of six other per-
sons.
An interurban train crashed into
a herd of elephants being loaded in
Aurora, III. Audrey Stickwell, train
er, was crushed to death when one
of the animals fell on him.
The elephants stampeded and ran
through the streets, but were cap
tured before they did any damage.
Later in the day the memorial
service was held at the graves of
fifty-eight victims of the wreck of
June, 1918, who are buried in a
Chicago cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
BIRCER TRIAL
JURY SOUGHT
Defense Loses in PreIimI-
nary ManeuverS.
Bv United Press

on CHltCH FfCB6
BENTON, Ill, July 11.-Selection
Of a jury to try Charlie Burger, no
torious southern Illinois gang chief,
and two of his followers on charges
of numbering Joe Adams, mayor of
West City, is expected to consume
the greater part of this week in
Franklin County Circuit Court.
Starting last Tuesday, the trial
spent its first week in legal man
euvering. The defense was denied
its request that the defendants
Birger, Art Newman and Ray Hy-
land-be tried separately.
The joint defense is expected to
bring unusual developments since
Birger and Newman have become
bitter enemies. Although once q
trusted lieutenant of Burger, New
man has confessed and involved his
former chief in the Staying Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lory Price.
The first panel of prospective
jurors was called Friday. Another
is to report today. Notoriety of
Burger has made the task of finding
diSinterested jurors extremely DIM
cult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
VIOLENT DEATH (
TOLL REACHES
TEN IN INDIANA
Two of Weekend FATAL
ties Recorded
Here.

Violent death was the fate Of
ten persons in Indiana over the
weekend. Two of the deaths we're
in indianapolis and the remainder
at other points in the State.
Bonnie Lucas, %, was shot and
killed when officers raided an al
legged gambling resort on Whitewa-
ter River, near Connersville. Pa
trolmen Long, Crawford and Jones,
who made the raid, denied shooting
Lucas.
Frank Jenkins, IS, was drowned
while swimming in a gravel pit at
Terre Haute.
Edward Lippet, Montpelier, COM
mitted suicide by taking poison. No
cause has been assigned for the act.
Leslie Alexander, 80, farm hand,
shot and killed himself at the home
Of, his employer, Lawrence McAllis-
ter, south of Catlin. Alexander is
believed to have been respondent
over financial troubles and his scat
altered family. His wife is at South
Bend; his four children have been
making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey c. Martin near Fern
dale.
Accidental discharge of a shotgun
was fatal to John r. Sandefur,
farmer, at his home, eight miles west
Of Shelbyville.
Frederick Millspaugh, Is, and
Robert Hickman, IS, were killed
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into the side of
a freight train at Anderson, Four
other boys in the car ereinjured,
but none are expected to die.
Delbert Leming suffered serious
injuries and T. Titus was hurt Sc
vereiy when their automobile was
struck by a Pennsylvania freight
train at a crossing in Marion.
Mrs. H. E. Harrison, Logansport.
is in a serious condition due to sun
stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
SAP|RO EXPECTS
settlement IN
ROW With FORD.
Libel Litigation to Close by
Tonight, Announces
Farm Organizer.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Aaron Sa-
piro, Jewish cooperative organizer
who sued Henry Ford for $1,000,O00
libel, announced today he expected
settlement of his litigation with the
Millionaire to be practically COM
pleted" by tonight.
In his first detailed statement
since publication Of Ford's retrac-
ton of attacks against Sapiro and
other representative Jews, the Chi
cago lawyer said he was entirely
satisfied" and that he believed "Mr.
Ford is absolutely sincere in his re-
traction"
No knowledge Of Articles
Sapiro returned home last night
from Canada. He was in Saskatche-
wan organizing a farm cooperative
similar to those criticised by Ford's
paper, the Dearborn Independent,
when announcement of the motor
manufacturers change Of attitude
was made in New York.
when the suit against Mr.. Ford
was filed, our purpose was to make
him realize the libelous and I'M
truthful nature of the attacks on
the Jewish people," Sapiro said.
st believe that purpose has been
adequately fulfilled and I am thor
oughly satisfied.
81 also am convinced Mr.. Ford
had no real knowledge of the Dear
born Independents editorial policy
and that he actually did not know
the nature of the charges the paper
made and he did not know they
were untrue.
Apology Complete Surprise"
Filling of the suit against him
probably turned his attention to
the articles, but prior to that time
I do not think, as he says, that he
ever read them"
Sapiro stated Fords retraction
was complete surprise. He re-
fused to say what details will be
involved in the settlement of the
suit. He did not intimate what ar
rangements had been discussed for
paying the huge costs of preparing
the libel case for trial.
The suit was declared a mistrial
following publication by a Detroit
newspaper of a reputed interview
with juror. 1t was to have been
retired this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR
RUNS AWAY WITH GIRL
Apartment Owner Sued by Guest
Who Had Ups and Downs.

BD. Times Spectnl
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IL
A wild trip in an automatic eleva-
tor that kept going up and dropping
down but could not be stopped from
the inside is the basis of a suit In
the Circuit Court here brought by
Freida Brode, an Atlantic City girl.
against the owner of Boardwalk
apartment house.
According to the girl, she stepped
into the elevator and pushed the
operating button to cause a stop at
the second floor. When the lift
failed to stop at the second floor,
she says, she pushed she button
marked alarm" and emergency
STOP" but 1t went to the top of the
shaft and then dropped to the bot
tom, continuing this time after time
until she tainted with fright.
An occupant of the building
jerked the door open and dragged
the girl out.