davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
PRESIDENT TO MEET
5000 DIRT FARMERS
AT 4-STATE PICNIC
Continued from First Page.)

It is. indeed, a broad and vast view
of country that greets one here.
The Government Experiment Station
Is about miles from Ardmore, and
with it's group of well-kept white
buildings. it suggests neat
little village. Ardmore itself is nothing
more than n hamlet of few houses
scattered about a railroad station.
Aside from meeting up in the demo-
cratic fashion with these thousands
Of dirt farmers. the President. accord
ing to a statement made by him yes
terday while discussing this visit with
friends, is especially anxious to in
spect the experiment station and to
see all that the Federal Government
is doing to assist the farmers in this
prairie section in producing more and
better crops in this semi-arid country
and to improve their cattle and hogs.
Work at Station.
Supt. Matthews was most en-
thusiastic today as he discussed the
work being done at the experiment
station, the most important part being
the study Of the methods of Cultivat-
ing and crop rotation practices neces-
sary to successful farming in this sec
ton. The yields obtained through the
different methods indicate the average
yields that may be expected and the
extent to which the average yield may
be increased by using the better farm
ing methods. Comparisons are made
of Spring and Fall blowing, Summer
following, discing, sub-soiling and list
ing, as methods of land preparation
for crops Yields obtained b contin-
uous cropping Of small grains and
corn are compared with the yields OBJ
tanned where these crops are grown in
rotation. Variety tests of wheat, oats
and barley are conducted for the pur-
pose of determining the varieties of
these crops that are the most produc-
tive under dry land conditions. Va
riety tests are also carried on with
corn. millets, forage crops and silage
crops.
The growth of shelter belt has re-
ceived considerable attention. The
dry uplands are a severe test of the
hardness of trees and only a few of
the hardest varieties have been able
to survive. The trees now growing on
the station show how shelter belts
may be grown on the plains through
proper selection of varieties. Expert
ments with the trees consist of a
study Of the effect of different sever
tiles Of pruning on the growth of
trees and a comparison of clean culti-
walton. mulching and no cultivation in
getting a windbreak started.
The work with beef cattle consists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
PARTNER IS SLAIN
IN FINANCE ROW
Wealthy Los Angeles Broker
Expires After Beating With
Hammer and Shooting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associateu Press
LOS ANGELES. July 16.-An
argument over finances, which last
night resulted in the Staying of
Frederick A. Stern, wealthy broker
and manager of the Rothschild Mort
gage and Finance Co, and the arrest
of his partner, Jacob Goldstein. for
mer Columbus, Ohio chain grocery
operator, today engrossed the atten-
ton of police investigators on the
case.
Goldstein's story to the police was
that he had beaten Stern with a
hammer and fired four shots into the
brokers' body in self defense.
Had to Kill"
ST had to kill him. he repeated to
the police who were called after late
homebound office employees, hearing
the shots. burst into the luxurious
Offices of the finance company and dis
covered Stern dead on the floor while
Goldstein sat in a chair nearby with a
pistol in his hand.
Goldstein later amplitied his de-
Tense. declaring Stern came into the
office bearing a hammer, evidently re-
CenIly puICIdSStl, II vas All Ninp-
ping paper. The argument followed,
with Stern insisting that Goldstein,
who had invested 100000 in the com
pany, place more money in the enter
prise. The prisoner said Stern be-
came enraged and struck him with
the hammer. Goldstein backed away
to a desk drawer, from which he
drew a pistol, purchased three days
before, and fired.
Violent Struggle Shown.
When officers arrived they found
the hammer lying on the floor beside
Stern. Its head had been sunk into
the back Of the brokers' skull The
Office showed signs of a violent
struggle.
Goldstein, disheveled and splotched
with blood. was led away to a cell in
the city Jail. An inquest has been
asked by the police.
Goldstein is Sc years old. He came
here from Columbus, Ohio, five years
ago. The slain man was az years old.
Both have wives and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
HALE DENIES STATEMENTS.
Says Col. Reeves Article Is Ridicu-
lOus and Untrue.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Frank ].
Hale, former prohibition agent, dis
missed by Prohibition Commissioner
Doran July %. characterizes Ira l..
Reeves statements in his article to-
day as ridiculous and untrue"
The North American Newspaper
Alliance submitted synopsis Of Mr..
Reeves article to Mr.. Hale for any
reply he might care to make. Aside
from calling the article ridiculous
and untrue" Mr.. Hale merely added
"A complete report covering the
matter discussed in your wire (synOp
sis) is now part of the Government
records"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
RED REVOLUTION IN VIENNA
MARKED BY GENERAL STRIKE

crowd from a window, wounding one
of the demonstrators. who collapsed.
The mob thereupon stormed the house
and threatened to hang a man they
found in it to a lamppost. He was
only saved by n hastily formed guard
from the Socialist ranks.
The Vienna disturbances found no
echo in the rest of the country.
which. according to Vienna advices to
the Havas agency by way Of Berlin.
is calm. These advices also confirmed
the news that the police had succeed
cd in driving the mob from the center
Of the city into the suburbs at Z
o'clock in the evening, when a bat
TALON of infantry with machine guns
took n position before the Parliament
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

of Winter feeding and grazing tests.
For the Winter feeding test so head
Of steers are divided into four lots and
fed rations consisting Of alfalfa hay,
wheat grass hay. oat straw and corn
silage. The object of the Winter feed
ing test Is to determine the relative
gains made through use of the differ
ent feeds and the cheapest method of
carrying steers over the Winter while
maintaining their weight.
The grazing work is carried on en-
tirely on native pasture. The objects
are to find the carrying capacity of
the native grass, to determine the
effect of different intensities of graz
ing on the vegetation, and find to
what extent the carrying capacity of
the pastures may be increased without
injury to the pasture to have resting
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Alfred Russell, Artist, Dies.

ST. LOUIS, July 1G P).-Alfred
Russell, SO, we'll known Missouri
artist, died at his home here last
night of paralysis, after an illness of
more than year. He was art editor
of the st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat for
more than 30 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
MEXICO SAYS u. S. ISSUES
GET FRIENDLY HANDLING
Subjects of Discussion Being Cared
for Without Friction, Foreign
Office Claims.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, July 16.--Various
pending questions between the MeXi.
can and the United States Govern.
ments and cases affecting the interest
of Americans resident in Mexico "are
being discussed in an atmosphere of
friendlihess," the Mexican foreign Of
flee stated today.
Fortunately. there have not occur
red frictions Of any kind between the
two governments" says the statement
issued by the foreign office in response
to reports that the relations between
the United States and Mexico have
been strained over the recent murder
of Arthur Brewer, the former Harvard
foot ball star, and the refusal of drill
ing permits to some foreign Oil COM
panie: who have not complied with
the new petroleum law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
LION SCRATCHES TRAINER
Beast Claws Circus Man After Two
Escape Cage.

KINGSTON, Ontario, July Is R.-
Harry Menchen, an animal trainer
with the Sells.F loto circus, was
severely scratched by one of two lions
that escaped last night as they were
being returned to their cage.
Both animals were recaptured, one
before it had left the tent. The other,
however. made it's way into the streets
before 1t was overtaken. 1t was in
making the second lion secure that
Menchen was clawed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
HUTCHINSON NAMED DEAN
OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Pianist, Composer and Teacher Sc
lected for Training Branch in $751;
100000 Julliard Foundation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Ernest
Hutchinson, pianist, composer and
teacher, has been chosen dean of the
graduate school of music of the Sl3.-
900 900 Julliard Musical Foundation
and will relieve DR.. Eugene A. Noble,
executive secretary, of actual training
work in the organization, it was an
nounced today.
John Erskine, chairman Of the ad-
ministrative committee Of the School
of Music, explained that DIR. Noble,
whose work with the foundation has
been the subject of criticism for some
time, will continue as executive secre-
tary and that his duties will be chiefly
executive and administrative. Hutche-
son, who has been a member of the
faculty since the organization of the
foundation, will assume his new duties
in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
ERIC Won STURM DIES
IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH
Disinherited Austrian Count Was
Maitre d'Hotel in Mil
waukee, Wis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 16.--An
automobile-train crash yesterday ended
the life of Eric Won Sturln, expatriate
count and member of one of the pre-
war social sets in Vienna.
For the last year Won Sturm has
been maitre d'hotel al the Hotel
Pfster of Milwaukee.
Born in a feudal castle in Press
burg on the Danube, Won Sturm was
disinherited by his father, Count
Ignacius Won Sturm, head of the
family famous in Germany and Aus
tria for five centuries, because of his
marriage to a Vienna dancer. His
wife now lives in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
TROOPS GUARD BUILDINGS.
Authorities Reported Masters of Stu
alton In Vienna

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, July
l6, $50 am. Reuter's).-Latest mes
sages from Vienna say that the au-
thorities are masters of the situation.
The square in front of the Parliament
buildings and the Palace of Justice is
occupied by troops. There has been
no destruction of private property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Ordered to New Jersey.

First Lieut.. Harrison w. Johnson,
Signal Corps, in the Office of the chief
signal officer, Munitions Building, has
been ordered to Fort Monmouth. n. j..
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Continued from First Page)
Office to mine with an inspector named
c. c. Sheridan. renowned as a fighter,
and no longer in the service. Hale
sought to upbraid me for not obeying
his telephone command, and became
enraged when he heard / had told
Gen. Andrews about it.
l determined to settle matters once
and for all.
Threatens to Shoot Hale.
''Hale." said II come from & part
of the country where men will stand
considerable abuse, even when il is
unjust but will shoot to kill when an
attempt is made to involve the WON.
an members Of their families in dis
putes.
Now you drop this damnable thing
right now or will shoot YOU"
Sheridan arose from his chair and
tried to slip quietly over to my desk
to get a .45-caliber automatic pistol
kept in the right-hand drawer. /
knew what he was after, but 1 let
him go. because if there was q shoot
ing I wanted to be sure my opponent
was armed. There was one thing
Sheridan didn't Know kept a second
pistol in the center drawer of my
desk.
Displays Another Gun.
The inspector seemed proud of him.
self when he snatched out the first
automat tic. II believe you would shoot
under the circumstances, colonel" he
remarked. land perhaps this gun is
safer with me-"
Then I pulled open the center
drawer and displayed my second pis-
tol. when want to kill any one" l
said, this is the pistol 1 USE
Hale and Sheridan departed imme-
dately and / have not seen Hale
since. A few days after l resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Defying superstition, IL attendants
Of Miss Nancy Griffiths, a we'll known
girl golfer of London, wore green at
her wedding to Ivan Power recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

he telephoned me an invitation to
lunch with him in New York.
Some day when 1 lack amusement
/ may accept.
Copyright. 1927 I'm all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
ESPIONAGE IN DRY
FORCE is CHARGED
BY FORMER CHIEF

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

The appearance of this adver-
tisement in these columns is
evidence that this newspaper CO.
operates with and supports The
Better Business Bureau for your
protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

Mendelssohn Choir has ever pre-
scented.
When the Mendelssohn Choir sang
"Seraphic Song.p by Rubenstein,
the assisting artists were Bomar
Cramer, pianist, and Thomas Pog.
giant, violinist.
The strength of the men was well
shown in Marching Song" and the
women had two numbers to them
selves, I'm Sing Thee Songs of
Araby' and Spring and Youth"
The climax of the chorus part
came with the last number, the
singing of a "A Song of Victory"
which really showed what splendid
progress the choir has made under
the direction of Elmer Andrew Stef-
fen as conductor.
The choir has never appeared to
better advantage. Last night was
the big night in the history of this
remarkable organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

Such a course would include these
valuable tips to the young men: You
can jolly a woman into almost any
thing, but you can't drive her an
inch. If you don't like something
she cooks, forget it, hunt out what
she does so we'll and brag on it.
She'll fairly break her neck to live
UP to the perfect pastry you say she
produces.
Don't Refuse, But
If you think she's extravagant,
don't refuse her new dress. Praise
her in the old one and she'll wear
it until it's ,shreds. To knock the
new hat and tell her it's unbecoming,
entirely too young, etc, is just to
put yourself out the price of another
one, in which she thinks you'll like
her better.
One valuable tip is that women
count words more than deeds. 1t
isn't enough that her husband works
himself thin to support her and the
children-if he forgets to mention
that he loves her. Assuring her that
he does love her early and often will
enable almost any man to make a
bowling success oftmarried life.
There are other tips we could
think of, and if the University of
Chicago doesn't take up the hus-
bandry course shortly, we'll tell the
rest of 'em.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Concerning a
Great Baritone
BY Walter ID. Hickman

I was prepared for a treat last
night when l went to the .Murat to
near Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera, as guest
artists with the Mendelssohn Choir.
Never in my experience since the
days of Caruso have 1 seen so much
personality and character put into
a song as Tibbett injects into every
number.
He is essentially an acting baritone
and his face becomes a sort of a
stage upon which he reflects his
mental emotions of melody.
/ believe that it can be truthfully
stated that Tibbett worked up his
audience to that point where he re-
ceived the greatest individual ova-
ton of the season. At least no artist
gave as many encores this season as
Tibet.
Being in both fine voice and a
gracious mood, this singer gave en-
core after encore, which included
'ManQdldN, BELIEVE ME- Il AL VI
Those Endearing Young Charms,
Drink To Me With Thine Eyes"
Hear Ye, Ye Wind and Waves"
"The Roustabout," a sailor character
song and another sailor character
song by the name of Captain STRAIT
tons Fancy" and many others.
1t was in the second part of his
program that Tibbett, with the pro-
logue from "Pagliacci," I'm Silent
Night" "A Kingdom by the Sea-"
after the Battle" and Song of the
Flea" that the audience became fran
tic with applause for more.
This man actually acts his songs
and nearly all of his program was
in English that one could recognize
as English. 1 have not heard this
man in opera, but on the concert
stage he comes nearer perfection
than any other man 1 have ever
heard.
Tibbett helped give one of the
most commanding concerts that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
She's HOn1eSjck

Dear Martha Lee: L am 10 years old
and have one baby. 8 months old / am
going to have another / love my baby
and would not mind having another SO
much only |, am desperately homesiclz.
My. people all live away off in Kansas
and although I've been gone from them
a year l get so homesick it makes me
sick physically.
My husband cannot accompany me back
but wants me to go on a visit there.
do not, like to leave him, gwen to go to
my folks. What would yoG do?
HOMESICK.
Certainly take this opportunity to
go back, to your old home. Later,
when the other baby comes, you
probably won't have so good a
chance.
Both of you will be all the happier
after you've seen the folks and
quelled the inconsistencies. Go as
soon as you can get ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

were taken from the water late
Monday.
One, a truck, property Of d. II.
Craft, 1925 Washington Blvd, was
stripped of five tires valued at $50
and two bags of piano tools valued
at $3.50.
The other, property of ]. L. Rein.
10S r. Thirteenth ST., was stripped
of five tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
That Fat
Is Unnecessary

Look about in any circle. Note how
slenderness prevails. Countless people
who once were fat have lost that handi-
cap.
The easy, pleasant way is with Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. They cor
rect the cause. No abnormal exercise
or diet required.
Marmola has been used for 1o years.
Year by year more and more people
have learned its benefits and its efici-
ency. They have told the results to
others. Now people are using it in
very extensive way.
You should know this method, based
on long scientific research. Diet and ex-
ercise often fail, and often do much
harm. Learn the results and the benefits
of this easy, pleasant way. The way
which has been tested for nearly two
decades.
You simply take four tablets daily,
then watch results. Reduction is never
too rapid. Cease Marmola when you
reach the weight. desired, and note how
much better you feel. Then, in kindness
to your friends, tell others the effects.
Start now. o
Marmola prescription tablets are
sold by all druggists at 81 per box.
IT your druggist is out, he will get
them atonce from his jobber.
MARNfOI,A
Rrescription Cadets
The pleasant Uay toRedtce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

having one. She loves me as much as !
love her.
Do you think girl of this type ever
changes! BOB
Surely. If the girls mode OF life
and outlook are merely the result of
the circumstances that have so far
surrounded her, she may, with the
incentive of making real home for
you, develop unsupported domestic
qualities.
Perhaps, if you tactfully suggested
it, she'd be willing to take a domes-
tic science or other home making
course-after you've proposed. Try
it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
ORBISON ATTACKS PLAN
Board Attorney Flags Manager
Scheme in G. o. p. Talk.

Terming the city manager form of
government "autocratic," Telford B.
Orbison, attorney for park commits
sioners board in a speech at the Irv-
ington Republican Club, urged vot-
ers TO stick by the councilmanic
form in Indianapolis.
Orbison especially attacked the
frequently used comparison" be-
tween a city and large corporation.
"A corporation deals only with eco
nomic problems" he said. while a
city has to solve social. political,
economic and racial problems.
Another member of the club.
James L. I<ingsbury, also spoke
against the proposed manager plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. an Mrs. Enoch Cox Were Born
i'm Kentucky.

A golden wedding anniversary was
celebrated Monday by MIR. and Mrs.
Enoch Cox, $50 Hanson Ave. Mem
bers of their family of six children,
eighteen grandchildren, and three
great grandchildren were present.
The couple came to indianapolis
seventeen years ago from Henderson
County, KY, where they were born.
He is rs, she is Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
NURSES GUILD ELECTS
Mrs. Robert Masters Named Presi-
dent; to Receive Members.

Officers Of indianapolis branch, st.
Barnabas Nurses Guild, were cleo
ted Monday night at a meeting at
city hospital. They are Mrs.
Robert Masters, president; Miss Eva
f. MacDougall. secretary. Miss
Ethel e. Carson. treasurer. Mem
bers are to be received tonight at
Indiana University Medical School.
The guild is a national organization
to inspire and develop the spiritual
aspect of the nurses life. 1t is non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Shall She Marry Again?

Dear Martha Lee: About year ago.
l got ct divorce rec from my husband have
my mother. who, by the the Wan w nome Was WIN IN
blame for our trouble I am 20 Years
GID Recently l met nice young man
flve years my senior.
Lee I'm wondering # I Would il Dq have @is to
go through the same trouble Also. he
nave to leave my boy with INV parents
MARY LOU.
MANY second marriages are very
happy, so, if the young man seems
to be all right, think you need not
hesitate because of your past ex-
perience, but don't give your folks
another chance to interfere with your
married life.
surely the arrangement of leaving
your boy with your mother is not a
bad one-for the present at least.
If "A Lonesome Girl' will make if
possible for me to communicate with
her, can suggest a plan but 1 can
not give the information through the
columns.
I'm Trouble" you can possibly get
satisfaction by consulting a lawyer
and taking his advice, but have YOU
told the man and given him a chance
to do whatever seems right? Don't
jump too quickly to the conclusion
that he will feel unwilling to share
the responsibility. Give him chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
CHAMBER MEETS BOARD
Discuss Proposed City Improve.
ments at Luncheon.

Chamber of Commerce civic af-
fairs committee will confer Wednes-
day at luncheon with the board of
works on proposed city improve
ments.
William H. Book, civic secretary,
said the committee would seek the
views Of the board on track eleva-
ton, flood prevention and other i'm
provement resolutions before draft
ing policies.
City officials who will attend the
conference: Virgil Vandagrifft,
president; John w. Friday, Frank
Cones and City Engineer Frank C.
Lingenfelter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Belt Buckles

Belt buckles assume new signifi-
canoe with the belt line growing
more important each day. Jeweled
affairs, smart leather buckles in
novelty skins, and odd shaped metal
ones are all good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
"Miss Popularity
for 1927

At the L e a n d
Powers School in
Boston the stu
dents like Ruth
Cole, who halls
f r o m Oklahoma
City, Okla. In fact,
they like her so
much that they've
accorded her the
coveted title of
Miss Popularity,
1927" Here's Ruth
and her popular
smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Gray Heads |. U. Club

Herman B. Gray was elected presi-
dent of the Indiana University Club
Monday. Other officers are: Barrett
Woodsmall. vice president; C. Sew
erin Buschmann. secretary, and DR..
Bert Rogers, treasurer.