davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Sunday night from WEAF, New
York, over the NBC Red network.
The program of Diaz, assisted by
John Powell, pianist, will be as fol-
lows:
"ombra mai fur Largo from "xerxes"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Haendel
"Raylto de SOL .................. Grever
- Rafael iDiaii;. tenor tenor. La cane
'A'-N0 John Powell, pianist. ohopin
All 1;,,i isye tot soleil." from "Romeo ct
Rafael Diaz. tenor. O0
TsranteIie' (venezia ct Napolij t Liszt
or ave uo John 4, Powell. pianist. sooo,,
.Howdy Do, MISS Hiss springtime .e Guion
MAJ Zee n Ms nng Trinkaus
As '"S' Raj Rafael Diaz. tenor. f'0ssfS
The Mediterraneans will broad
cast the following program of class
les by familiar composers\a at noon
Sunday from WIZ, New York, owes
the NBC Blue network:
'.s-adish W-+disg March. Soderman
Where the citrons Bloom" (waltzl
overture-"orpheus in der UnndeTweilt t'"e'
u, ;.................. Onenoach
ssIsstIon Il: THE Singing Girl: H HafsS
suite.;L.ai Source No. r'e S.... .Deiibes
Irish Dance ilhouettes'' ....... Hadley
An organ recital by Elmer A. It'd
marsh, broadcast at o'clock Sun
day afternoon by WGY, Schenec-
tady. will include the following num-
bers:
'Air for G String .................. Bach
I'm the Morning" ...................G rieg
Asses Asses, Death" ............"Grieg
In it the Hail nie Of the Mountain King" 'iiep
from Peer Gynt Suite. ..... .Grieg
.SSubmTerged Cathedral i, ..........D ebussy
Girls with Fiaxen HAIR .bebussyy
March Slav' .............. .TschaikowSky
The Crosley Bandbox hour broad
cast at 8:15 Sunday afternoon by
WLW, Cincinnati, will include fol-
lowing novel, entertaining and class
ical number in four fifteen-minute
periods:
1. Through the Seasons
(a) Spring: 1.-THE Spring Song" BY
Mendelssohn and April Showers"
tb) Summer: Give Me a Night in
June" and zone Summer Night"
(c) Autumn: october twilight.
(d) Winter: 1.-THE Skaters Waltz.
..:.::................ Waldtoufel
2. Music of the Heavens.
(a( The Heavens Are Telling" HAYDEN
(b) Evening STAR .......... Wagner
&c, "Ask the Man In the Noon.
(d) Hymn to- the Sum. ...........:
................ Runsky -Korsakoff
8. Fifteen minutes with the music of
Peter Tschaikowsky. who died Nov. 6,
4. Descriptive Music.
(a) Mill in the Forest. ;. :. /. .Eilenberg
(b) 1.-THE Merry -Go-Round. ........ :,
(c) I'm a Clock Store. $3.50. .orth
Id "A Day at the Fair. ........ Lake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

wEAF (492) New York-"our Govern
ment."
WOW (508) Omaha-Organ and solists.
$3.50 O'clock
KEW (491) Portland-Services.
WBAP 5000 FIT. Worth-Organ.
10 O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Night owls.
WCCO .(4l6) st. neutrality-suspicious.
WMAQ (447) Chicago--Reverie hour.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Classical.
Ill o'Clock-
KOHL (278) Council Bluis-OrcheStra.
KPO (422) San Francisco-Concert. B.
KOIN (3l9J Portland-Musical coined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

WBBM L389) Chicago--Orchestra.
KYW (526) Chicago-Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
Wink (265l Cleveland-Organ.
WHO (416) Chicago-Orchestra.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Dance.
WFAA $500 Dallas-OrcheStra; theater
hour.
-12 O'clock
KNx (33D Los Angeles-Orchestra
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Jamboree.
KGW (491) Portland-Dance music.
, SUNDAY
WFBM (2O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
A. M.
9:3O-Christian Men Builders.
11:O0-First Presbyterian Church services.
p. M.
12:30-Circle Theater organ program.
1:3O-Davis Baking Powder Hour
MARY Traub Busch).
2:30--Kruse- ConnelI Hour CMarott
5:OO-LocomobiIe hour of music.
wKBF 11sO-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
9:3O-MemoriaI Presbyterian Church.
10:f5-Church Of the Redeemer.
p. M.
3:OO-State Federation Of Music Clubs
6:00-Spink-Arms trio.
7:SO-Goodness Gracious GreggOrizers.
10 O'clock
WRNY 5000 New York-seryices.
KDKA (Sl6) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Smallpox at La Porte

Blu Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Nint
cases of smallpox have been dis
covered among pupils Of st
Joseph's parochial school here
Health authorities announce, how
ever, that the school will not be
closed, declaring all the pupils have
now been exposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05


5 O'clock
KDKA (316l ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WEBB 1866 ), ChicagoETChildhr1en's club.
WoR 49, ~, M New music
$50 O'CLOCK
WBAL t2s5, Bsitimore|;orchestra
WMCA l370) New York-Orchestra; con-
WHO l41s) chicago-organ; soloists and
80 O'clock
WSEA (263) Norfolk-Orchestra
WRNY 1900 New York-Hungarian hour
Wis ls45( chicago-supper bell program:
KTAs $50 Hot springsporgsn: dinner
WV t142sS clnclnnati-yarlety.
WMAQ (447) Chicago-Organ: dance pro-
wiz asa New york-orchestra..
W T.ad naol! 4s2) New York-south Sea
Islanders. -s.so o,c,o,t
VIDAL (285) Baltimore@Jubilee Singers;
WBz ( 1873, Tlngdeld.9uartet.
WEAF (4O2) New York-The High-Jinkers.
- O'clock
WOOD l246) Chattanooga-s. s. lesson;
WIZ Isss} sprinsfeid MBOston 'Es y@phosny
WEBB 1860 Chicago--Classical.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Organ.
wLw (42s) Cincinnati@Happy harmony
WIZ asa New York-U. S. Army band.
WFAA $500 Dallas-Musical.
WIS (S45) Chicago-Barn, Dance.
wEAF 1922 New 9orE-old gold on
wNYG $50 New York-songs; pianist;
musicale.
WGN (3O6) Chicago-Musical
WSAI (361) Observation-Disclosures
WTAM l4oo) Cleveland Cavaliers.
VIZ asa New York-Philco hour.
VIGIL l484) Chicago-orchestra and en-
tertainers' s.so o,c,oot
wPG (27s) Atlantic city~concert.
XIII (4O5) Los Ange1es-Ch ildren's hour.
WHIT (416) Chicago
3 O'clock
WPG 127s) Atlantic City-Dance or
VIM 1294) MiIwaukee-Frolic.
WGN 1906 Chicago
WLW l42s, acknowledgements.
WJR (44l Detroit-Ford and Glenn: dance
wEAF (4s2) New York-orchestra
WIP (5o8l acknowledgements.
WTAG (51D Worcester-Dance.
$3.50 O'clock
WIZ 1881 ngheld-Orckestra.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines- Saxophone sextet
COAST NErwo NETWORK o.SlD'f Francisco-satur-
WPG ( Isz8}( atlantic atlantic. city5Dspncs;
WTAM (400) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Studio.
WIP (50S) Philadelphia-organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Dies of Fall Injuries

By Times Special d
MARION, Ind, Nov. 5.-Owen
Kimbrough. 80. Liberty Township
pioneer, is dead today Of injuries
suffered ten days ago when he fell
from q ladder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

WKBF U19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
PM.
5:OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
- HE United States Army Band
will transmit half-hour
REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.

HE United States Army Band
will transmit a half-hour
program from the War Col
lege at Washington at 7:30 tonight
from WIZ, New York, over the
NBC Blue network. The program
follows:
The washington, Evening Star" staannard
..RRienM GVeaSuie Riino Maasoer
saxoph none Sole Solo, technical Sergeant
Eugene H. Hostetter. -..,
IN fa"tS't Chinese Temple Garden ;Ketelbey
.6anee o. Of 6 fhe serpents Boc cai
Enclosing atSe tn the Emblem Alexander
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Walter Damrosch, dean of Ameri-
can musical conductors, will con-
duct the New York Symphony Or
cheStra in series of twenty con-
certs beginning tonight at z o'clock
BROADCAST by WIZ, New York, over
the Blue network Of the NBC.
James E. Watson. senior Indiana
Senator, will deliver an address on
Laws and LoudspeakerS" over the
NBC Blue network from WIZ, New
York, at 9 tonight.
The Music Club of Charlottesville,
will broadcast the program OF the
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
program at 8 Sunday afternoon from
WFBM, Indianapolis.
A feature of the program will be
the Treble Clef Choir of the Wabash
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Craw-
louisville, composed of forty girls be-
tween the ages of Is and Is.
The program follows:
'Praise Ye the Father l}r "cc;,::,;......Gounod
Yesterday and Today" .Sprass
'Song of India. .Rimsky- KorsakoH
."solvejg,s Song" .,...'...,........ GTrleg
! Nc fA'"' Marian stanford.
sIriSh Tune" from County Derry.
t:;, ..............''...' Inl sb,issr
Dedication Rutb ccearwat erhuhiani --iSz'
nc ~OON Treble Cleft Choir.
Practical, everyday religion for
practical, everyday people will be
discussed by Bruce Barton, writer,
author and student of human ma
ture, in his address on What Can
a Man Believe" at 8 Sunday night,
to be broadcast by the NBC Red
network, from WEAF, New York.
Barton's books have ranked among
the best sellers for several years. A
radio expert has estimated that
100000 people will be on the re-
ceiving end of this broadcast.
Rafael Diaz, rising young tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will make his debut in the
Atwater Kent broadcast at 8:15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

wRNY 5000 New York-Services.
KDKA (Sl6) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Walter Damrosch, dean of Ameri-
can musical conductors, will con-
duct the New York Symphony Or
chestra in a series of twenty con-
certs beginning tonight at z o'clock
BROADCAST by wJz, New York. over
the Blue network Of the NBC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

The Crosley Bandbox hour broad
cast at 8:15 Sunday afternoon by
WLW, Cincinnati, will include fol-
lowing novel, entertaining and class
ical number in four fifteen-minute
periods:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

An organ recital by Elmer A. It'd
marsh, broadcast at o'clock Sun
day afternoon by WGY, Science
tady, will include the following num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Rafael Diaz, rising young tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will make his debut in the
Atwater Kent broadcast at 8:15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

James E. Watson. senior Indiana
Senator, will deliver an address on
." Laws and Loudspeakers over the
NBC Blue network from WIZ, New
York, at tonight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08

Mine Workers, showed that West Vir-
ginia has not even progressed far
enough to supply free text books in
its public schools.
"I forwarded check for $4,000 not
long ago." said the trade unionist, ito
buy school books for children in one
of the strike zones of that state. Our
living standards do not exist in either
of these states.
"There are approximately 1,4OO
mines in West Virginia and Kentucky
Conditions vary in practically every
mine and in every community, al
though the standards of the people
vary but little. Outside capital has
exploited not only the people of these
states, but the governments as well.
These people are denied constitutional
guarantees. There is no liberty.
There are no fixed standards of living
or wages"
The coal operators proposal also
provided that commission of IL
members should be set up to enforce
this sliding scale. The four neutral
members of the commission would be
appointed by the chief justice of the
United States supreme court.
| The miners pointed out that the
present chief justice "is politician
and always has been a politician"
"He would be inclined to appoint
men who have been active in judicial
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08

lection Of unrelated little machines.
Its program is program of world
revolution, overly ambitious and en-
tirely absurd, but it is the program.
And the insane efforts to carry it
into operation make much sporadic
trouble here and there, as in New
York.
There is no sense in American trade
unionists being fooled by this ludi-
crous propaganda, but what happen
end in New York is proof that some
trade unionists can be fooled. This
means that labor must be alert and
on guard throughout America. See
that there is no more such destruc-
tive and costly fooling!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08
WOMEN'S S-HOUR LAW
PASSED IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz.-Governor Hunt has
signed the women's eight-hour law,
which passed the senate after long
struggle with but two dissenting
votes.
The bill was aided in the house by
Speaker Crawford. He said that when
the first law of this kind was en-
acted he and his father were operat-
ing laundry on the 10-hour basis.
eve were confident that an eight
hour law would ruin u.s." he told his
colleagues, "but at the end of the first
week under the shorter-hour law we
were getting better results. am for
this measure and will even be for
stronger measure"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08
1T is RIGHT UP TO YOU

Mr.. Union Man, do you ever stop
and consider what the condition of the
average workingman would be if it
were not for the unions Ninety mine
per cent Of all persons who ever
affiliated themselves with an organ
lied body of workmen have been bene-
fitted. And, in every community,
thousands of homes have been made
much happier on account Of the ben
fits thrust upon the father by his
union than they would have been had
he remained outside of the ranks of
organized labor.
This alone ought to urge every
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08

union man to talk unionism all the
time.
If the world should awaken tomor-
row and learn that all unions had
ceased to exist it certainly would be
sad awakening.
1t is right up to you.
On your shoulders rests respon-
sibility and a duty You can bear
them both if you live up to the obli-
cation you took when you were ad-
mitted into your union. In doing this
and lending helping hand to broth
ers in distress you will strengthen the
foundation of unionism and make it as
firm as is the rock of Gibraltar
Reflect, trade unionists Avoid dis
sentions in your ranks and march
shoulder to shoulder.
Are you awake and doing?
- ea "a pa R
FIVE DAY WEEK
Most assuredly it is coming-in
fact is already here. Henry Ford,
after trying it in his factories, de-
clares it is success.
That statement from a man who
has no use for unions, is very broad.
Machinery and mans ingenuity, to-
gether with elimination of waste,
brought about the six-day week, and
the same factors will contribute to the
establishment of the five-day week.
Men need all the spare time they
can get for recreation. The monoto-
nous grind Of specialized work wears
on mans nerves more than general
activities in working conditions. And
no one doubts that this is the age Of
specializing. One only needs to look
around to see doctors specializing in
certain ailments; lawyers specialize
ing in income tax, divorces, patents,
etc. The same principle is being ap-
piled today to the worker
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08

or legal affairs in this country and we
would either have the coal industry
regulated by those politicians or those
legal men, and there isn't much diff
ference between either" said Secre
tary Kennedy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08
Ga. Pact Agreed Upon; Council, 5 Fine Work

Gas Pact Agreed Upon; Council's Fine Work
Well it done WITH the old
saving goes referring dawnout
controversy the council chamber Wednesday
right question is finished and it
the of the people at large well
and Throughout council has
welfare of the people and everything possible
be the people has been gotten.
night ordinance passed
the Hamilton Furnace Company from the 1year contract voted
1925 This the request Of Mr. John Savage
would be impossible fulfill the terms OF the contract
the Columbia Gas Supply Com
pany rate of
441s cents 1000 cubic feet.
going held by
council made
would had had Mr. Savage delivered
according should the city SIS
the city since July 2 1926
the delivery
council Mr. Savage cound with
thousand cubic feet of purchased
when
fulfill the of the
specified his his
his that wasn't able proceed with
the referendum
upon February u
entering with the Hamilton Furnace Company Council
quickly light
agreed
stand the of 5 cents for each 1000 cubic feet OF
July year up
ready furnis 44s
means figures
$3.50
of Columbia ready deliver
should months the for delivery of
would the 57s cents for about
eight months The total Mr. Savage would have will be between
result of sagacity the part city council
Ham
for not beed anywhere together
abundant supply longer together
$4,000 paid the Mr. Savage
and which will applied the debt fund addition thereto there
will be built Otto which will employment to
said the coming of this big plant Coke Otto
development the and
unlimited Time alone will be able
justified in
believes with that the taken by
Wednesday awarding Columbia 1Oyear
the biggest forward the city has
believes Coke Otto the
biggest thing that city.
thank the thing settled that the city
things Council the affairs
satisfied Columbia Gas Supply Com
tkd lend hand for the good all times
The people, outside ublan They
the the big plant much for the cy well their
will podding their
way backa o work the big
thing With Mr.. Savage
deliver artificial that he will permit little
getting This that there
lis going to be quick action the plant
did and much praise
highly
big transaction
instance
people say DONE, THOU FAITHFUL
SERVANTS"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08
SCHOOL BOOKS
Bought By Union Coal
Miners

Indianapolis, Ind.-One group of
union bituminous coal operators would
base wages on rates in the anti-union
fields of West Virginia and Kentucky.
In opposing this plan at the recent
wage conference in Miami, Secretary
Treasurer Kennedy, of the United
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08

He needs that time for relaxation;
and he will use that time in judicious-
ly spending his money. And money
spent that way tends to keep indus
tries busy.
Is the fve-day week coming? Yes,
just as sure as transatlantic air pas
senger service, and popular priced air
planes-and it will be here before
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08
MORE PAY FOR INJURIES

Lansing, Mich.-The house of rep
resentatives' labor committee has
made favorable report on bill that
increases compensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08
A LABOR PAPER

Like other papers which are not
specially subsidized by some interest
or corporation, labor paper depends
upon advertising in order to exist.
Advertisers who use any paper re-
veal their good wishes for that
papers success and their hopes of
PATRONAGE as a result of such adver-
tising.
Advertisers who use labor paper
show their desire to make labor
paper a success. They reveal there
by an interest in the social progress
of all who toll. At the same time
they request the patronage of the
toilers whom the labor paper repre-
sents.
The merchant who does not adver-
tise in a labor paper reveals the
opposite of those who do.
Hence, there is real reason why
members of organized labor should
support those merchants who adver-
tise in the Butler County Press.
Pa Pa "a "a "a
THE 'Y" DRIVE
This evening at o'clock, approx
mately $50 men will gather around
the tables at the Y. M. C. A. in the
"kick-off" dinner in the drive of the
fourth current expense canvass of the
Hamilton Y. NJ c. A. and get final
instructions from Chairman Judge
Clarence Murphy and other leaders of
the drive. The purpose of the drive
is to raise funds necessary that the
institution may function during the
next year.
No institution in Hamilton is more
deserving of the support of every citi-
zen than is the "Y." 1t is one of
the city's most valuable assets. 1t is
a commodity center for all purposes.
Hundreds of meetings are held in its
assembly hall and rooms annually.
Committees of all kinds meet here
in commodious quarters when they
would be at loss for meeting
place otherwise.
But the great good of the institu-
ton is what it does for our boys. In
this, the good of the "Y" is incalcu-
liable. 1t provides for them recrea-
ton, amusement and entertainment in
clean environment and gives them the
proper training that goes far for
their success in future life. If it
wasn't for the "Y" many of our boys
would be found roaming the streets
and alleys and getting into mischief
and harm.
The Press urges all union men and
women to aid in every way to make
the drive Of this year for the "Y"
a huge success.
- - N - -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-08

the employees. Of these, $4,000, or "a
per cent, have been accepted By the
management.
Mr.. Willard's figures should inter-
est anti-union employers who fill the
newspapers with talks on efficiency,
but who refuse to take advantage of
the experience Of employees.
The Baltimore & Ohio management
recognizes organized labor and finds
that this is good business. The anti
unionist adopts contrary policy and
ignores countless wastes in his plant
that could be eliminated by proper
methods.
Social and industrial wastes is
social crime. These wastes include
labor turnover-the constant shifting
of workers from job to job-prevent-r
able sickness and preventable acci-
dents.
Billions of dollars are annually lost
to the nation through the stubborn
ness of employers who are blind to
changed conditions, and who insist on
living in the days of OK carts and
mule-drawn canal boats.
"a "a pa pa IA
POLICE POWER OF STATE"
If every trade unionist realized the
invincible power of public opinion
they would be ceaseless in their agi-
tation against social wrongs.
These wrongs are righted under
what is known as "the police power
of the state"-an indefinable thing
that expands with the intelligence and
necessities Of the people.
No court has marked the limits of
this power, for the very good reason
that it is a development. It is not
applied at the whim of any group, but
| is based on a sound and intelligent
public opinion.
The Ohio state supreme court
BLOOMFIELD VS.. State) has ruled that
the police power of the state is "an
expression of the popular conception
of the necessities of social and eco.
nomic conditions"
The Missouri state supreme court
Estate VS.. Railroad), in discussing
this question, said:
"The police power, in its very ma
ture, must be somewhat elastic tx
meet the changing and shifting condi
tions brought about by the increase
in population and the complex com
mercial and social relations of thu
people"
The police power Of the state is {
fiction that grows as the intelligence
and needs of the people grow. Tha
is why courts change their views OF
social questions. They adapt rulings
to sound public opinion. Because o1
this fiexibility Of our judicial system
it is possible for trade unionists to b'
hopeful in their ceaseless agitation.
Law is not static-the foundation o.
law is it's capacity to meet the peo
ple's intellectual development tha
grows out Of new needs and new so
cial relations.
Trade unionists must expect opposi
ton in their agitation for popular in
tellectual development and for tn
acceptance of new social viewpoints.
They will often be defeated i
courts, but the history of our move
ment shows that ceaseless agitation
will triumph and that courts will
eventually legalize new outlooks.a