davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
Fishing The Air
By LEONARD e. PEARSON
All references are Central Standard Time

night at $50 p. m, Jud Landon,
who has been making weekly out
door talks from WGY, Schenectady,
will relate number of yarns that
years of hunting and fishing have
supplied this woodsman and guide.
WKBF, indianapolis, broadcasts
the Ford Dealers program at $50
p. m. The Community Fund talk
at $3.50 will be by the Rev. H. L.
Herod, director of Flanner House.
Those who happen to be at home
during the noon hour will not want
to forget Burke" Burkette's organ
recitalsD from II to p. m. He is at
the Earring Egyptian console each
day except Saturday and Sunday
The Maids of Melody entertain
receptionists of WSAI, Cincinnati,
at 8 p. m.
This evening the Twilight Mslsi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19

Gale hour Of WAUI, Columbus, will
feature the Deshler- Wallick Hotel
orchestra.
lie Petit Ensemble is the air at
traction at $50 p. m, heard over
CNRA, Moncton, N. B.
Fish for your favorite in the Red
network tonight and hear any of
these coming from the WEAF'
studios:
6:oo-Jack Albin's orchestra.
6:SO-Songs OF the City, BY the Four
7:oo-Eveready hour.
8:O0-Vivian. the Coca Cola Girl.
9:30-Janssen's Hofbrau orchestra.
Dial WBAP, FIT. Worth, Texas,
from 1880 to II p. m. and hear Con-
suelos Mexican Orchestra.
The Craig Sisters, better known to
fans of VITO, Hartford. as the
Harmony Bellies, are heard through
this station each Tuesday evening
at 7 p. m. They make their own
arrangements for the tunes they
use.
The Pilgrims. in their hour OF
descriptive talk with musical set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19

The Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn has added another link to its
chain of broadcasters. KOHL,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, is the six
teerth station to join this new
hook-up.
The first program will be radio
cast by this network Sunday, Sept. 4.
Major j. Andrew White, veteran
announcer and pioneer builder Of
radio stations, will supervise the
technical activities of the Columbia
organization. Arthur Judson, re-
garded as Americas outstanding
manager Of musical artists and
musical events. is in direct charge
of the systems musical and pro-
gram activities. Besides booking
American artists he exchanges tall
ent with foreign agencies, giving
him access to quite a choice of
talent.
Instead Of trying to inform, to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19

tings from 10 to IL p. m, will be
heard tonight on the program Of
KGO. Oakland, CAL, discussing ION
Board Ship" At the conclusion OF
this advertisement KGO and the
six other radiophones of the Orange
network broadcast "Hits and Bits
of Vienna"
The City Park orchestra radios
through VIDAL, Baltimore, at 8
p. m.
Selections from 1.-THE Red Mill"
"Old King Cole" and other hits will
be played by the Stromberg- Carlson
orchestra at WIZ for the Blue chain
at 6 D. m. Vocal chorus and solo
numbers will be included on this
hour.
The Continentals will broadcast
vocal and orchestral selections from
hour at the microphone. They will
be heard from 7. to 8 p. m.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, has a
sacred song recital at 5 p. m.
! The WIS Players will be heard
from GAS to 7 and 7:15 to 1855 p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
WEDDING TO Be FREE
Pubic Ceremony Will Be
Exposition Feature.
eEG. u. S. PAT. OFF.

Are you going to be married
early in August? If SO, the Greater
Southeastern indianapolis EXPOSE
ton of Progress committee will ar
range for your wedding.
A public wedding will be a fea-
ture of the exposition Aug. 3-6. Vir-
ginia Ave. will be. decorated Satur-
day, advertising the event on Wood
lawn Ave.
Entries are being made for the
pretty baby contest the opening
night. An American Legion night
is planned. The exposition will be
housed in tent designed by j. P
Treumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
NEEDY FAMILY SUFFERS
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Mother of Seven, Wife of War
Veteran, Among Injured.
R.MilLlANS.
e1a27 BY MA SERvIcE- INC,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 49,
John Walls, World War veteran, and
his family, are suffering in a
pathetic aftermath to an automobile
accident. His wife, Al, and daughter
Delphia, II, were seriously injured
and his son Donald, 2, and himself
less seriously hurt.
Authorities investigating the &C
cident, a collision with car driven
by Alphonse Kimbrough, Negro, who
is being held, found the Walls
family, destitute and living in a
tent. At the time of the crash Walls
was bringing the family to New
castle, where the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars had obtained a po-
sition for his daughter, Delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
Sbnd Speaks
3v Times Special

by IWItS bptOIUV
PORTLAND, Ind, July 49,
G. w. Vulpepper, Union Grove
(Ala.) farmer, followed out a
potato and placed note il
side saying he had received
31-3 cents a pound for pota-
toes. The missive bearing
spud was found here by Miss
Inez Shellenberger, who wrote
Vulpepper that the potatoes
were sold for 7 cents a pound
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
Cave-in Fatal to Worker

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 49,
Daniel Helvie, 60, died three hours
after suffering injuries when a
sewer excavation in which he was
working caved in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
EGGS NOT BAD

By Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, July 19.-William
Virgins, poultry dealer, was acquit-
ted of selling bad eggs to a grocer
here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
BY Blosser
By Crane
BY Taylor
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

m. The time between their appear
ances at the microphone Of Wis
Chicago, will be taken by Don Malin
with a special feature.
The Fromics Concert orchestra,
with Helen Hofer Chevalier as
soloist, will give a novelty, AT the
Symphony" at p. m. The COM
plete program is
March from "Nutcracker Suite. a..
.............s.,... Tschaikowsky
Filth symphony ssss.ssssssssss sbcctnoNch
Allegro con brio
Andante con motto
Symphonic Suite: Land OF the Blue
Part One: prayer at Dawn"
Part Two: "By the Sea-"
Unfinished Symphony ......s..... Schubert
Largo from ''The New World
Fragments from Symphony -..,..,,--,-.
'PatnetlQue sssssssssss AoNtlAAhuWehF
Evening star., 1927-09-28
ALCOHOL FORMULA
REVISION AvERTED
Wholesale Druggists Told
Last Congress Nearly I'M
periIed Industry.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., September
2S.-The legislative committee of the
National Wholesale Druggists Asso
citation reported 10 the tifty.third an
nual convention of that organization
here Yesterday that at the last session
of Congress is was necessary for the
wholesale crus interests TO use strenu-
Gus efforts to prevent revisionS of de.
natured alcohol formulas,
"While the action against poisoned
alcohol" the report read, was direct
ed chiefly against dCnatured alcohol.
nevertheless. reformerS among the
'drvs and also many VETS playing
for position. insisted upon wholesale
changes in regulation and elimination
nf many denatGring materials which
if brought about would have seriously
imperiietl the industries which use tax
free alSohol.'
The association will undertake the
scientific development of platform
of business principles" it was an
nounccd President Michaels recon-
mended unqualified Endorsement OF
DR.. e. NJ. Doran, the new prohibition
commissioner. and pledged the CO.
pperation of the association in the en-
forcement of the Volstead act. He
urged the drug trade to advertise
more extensively in the newspapers.
End urged close cooperation among
fhe sales managers of wholesale drug
houses for the purpose of developing
E2les planS which would ASSIST retail
ers in improving business conditions.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
OLD HOUSE WITH RECORD
WILL BE SAVED FROM RUIN
Building Has Stood in Two States
and Three Counties With
out Change in Site.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
NORTHPORT. Me. - An ancient
house that has stood in two States and
three counties and yet never has been
moved from its original location will
be preserved here.
The old structure, named the Jane
Hart House." after one of its many
occupants. was erected in Ills. An
tarly owner of the land on which the
house stands was Gen. Henry Knox
first Secretary of War under Wash
lngton.
For 10o years the old house was sit
uated on the soil of Massachusetts
Then came the setting off of Maine as
h separate State, and the house Off
cially was situated in the plantation
Of Ducktrap and Canaan, Lincoln
County. Later it was within the Dor
ders Of Hancock County. Soon after
ward the section became Waldo
County, named for Gen. Samue
Waldo.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
PHILIPPINE LEADER
SAILS FOR U. S. OCTOBER |
Quezon to Confer With Coolidge
on Insular Affairs-Trip
Opposed.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA. September 2S.-Manuel
Quezon President of the Philippine
Senate, will sail for the United States
October l to confer with President
Coolidge on Philippine affairs.
1t Is not determined whether Mr..
Quezon will discuss with the President
the subject of successor to the late
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo and minority
party leaders here have referred to
Mr.. Quezon's impending trip to Amer.
lea as "a vacation" and unnecessary.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
Death Of Pigs Gives Clue in Probe
of Husbands Demise.

SIMCOE, Ontario, September 2S.-
Charged with placing poison in a
glass of liquor. which, police say
resulted in the death Of her husband,
Mrs. Emmett Talley, widow of a for.
ner North Carolina tobacco grower
is under arrest, charged with murder
Talley died after drinking a por'
ton of the liquor, and his death was
hscribed TO "moonshine," Mrs. Talley
told police inspectors.
Suspicion was not centered on Mrs.
Talley until police were informed that
q hired man on the Talley farm had
thrown a portion of the remaining
liquor to two pigs, which died of con-
Vulsions. Authorities said they made
an analysis Of Talley's stomach and
found traces Of the identical poison
which caused the death of the two
pigs.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
SLOW DANCES URGED.
London Teachers Attempt to STOP
Charleston Craze,

LONDON, September IS R).-Lon-
don dancing teachers, in an attempt
10 kill the Charleston, are boosting
slow dances for the Winter season.
The yale" a combination of the
tango and blues, is catching on in Lon
don Bathrooms. Miss Belle Harding, a
teacher, says that it is one of the most
.'danceable" she has taught and her
pupils are charmed with its slow,
graceful movements danced to melo-
dious music.
"But the Black Bottom has come to
stay" says Miss Harding. 1T is fas-
cinating when not danced in vulgar
way, and is not really difficult
Evening star., 1927-09-28
EX-OFFICIAL INDICTED.
James A. Wallace, Kentucky's For
mer Treasurer, Under Charges.

FRANKFORT, KY, September 2s
R}.-James A. Wallace, Irvine, KY,
former State Treasurer and defeated
Republican candidate for auditor, was
under indictment on five counts,
charging forgery, today as the result
of alleged changes he made on official
election returns from five counties.
The indictments charge Wallace with
''uniawfully. wilfully and feloniously
altering the certificate of returns of
the Republican primary election" to
give himself total Of 1900 addition
al votes.
Wallace was defeated for the au
ditor's nomination by 495 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

is the caricature portrait of young
Italy before the world as hero.
Now, how comes ii that Italy has
produced this sort of youthful mind
in sufficient abundance to fill the ranks
Of fascism and make It, for time at
least, great and powerful machine?
Why has Italy bred her own servitude
and degradation? To answer that
question completely would demand a
long and intimately critical study of
the development Of Italian secondary
and higher education and of the quail
ity and supply of reading matter to
the inquiring adolescent mind during
the past half century.
For my own part, | do not even
know ii 1t is a case of bad schools or
of insufficient schools of inaccessible
ity of education. of religious or anti
religious tests for the teachers, of
aloofness or cheapness of quality in
the universities, of perversion of
teaching by propaganda or a defective
distribution of books. But bad educa-
ton there has surely been, and Italy
reaps the consequences today.
The Italian intelligence is naturally
one of the best In Europe, but in
some way or In several ways 1t must
have been underfed, underexercised
and misdlrected for this supply of
generous. foolish, violent young men
of the middie classes to exist. This
mentality could not be possible with
out wide ignorance of general history
or world geography, without the want
Of any soundly scientific teaching to
balance the judgment and OF any
effective training in discussion, fair
play and n-mindedness to steady
behavior. 1t Is the mentality of the
emotional, imaginative. intellectually
UNDETERMINED hobbledyhoy.
Good I'm Fascists Most Tragic.
For the most tragic thing of all.
to my mind. in this Italian situa-
ton is the good there is, in these
Fascists. There iS something brave
and well meaning about them. They
love something, even if it is a phan-
tom Italy that never was and never
can be; they can follow a leader
with devotion even If he is a self
deceiving charlatan. They will work.
Even their outrages have the excuse
of certain Indignation, albeit stupid
sometimes to the pitch of extreme
cruelty. Mixed up with the good
ness there is no doubt much sheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Says Business Will Be Inspiration
ana instrument of Soci&1 Progress

Continued from Third Page9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Continued from First Page)
The Communist party. which domi-
mates Russia; the kuomintang, which
is reScuing China from anarchy and
foreign dominion, are other such
associations, broader and more com
pletely modern in spirit, hut struc
turally akin. Their ideals and those
of the F'ascistS are in the --LATEST
contrast, and their procedure is freer
from furtive violence, but they have
contents of the vehicle differ. but the
form of the vehicle is similar
theology of IH-Educated Italian.
And while in the Communist party
we find MarXist theories struggling
with practical reality and in the
Kuonlintang the conception of CON
solidating and developing a modern
lied but essentially Chinese civilizar
ton, in the Fascist vehicle there
seems to be the theology of a young
and essentially ill.educated Italian,
romantic impatient and. at bottom,
wanting altogether in
any such freshness or vigor of out.
look as distinguishes the Kuomin-
tang and Communist vision. Fascism,
as compared WIN lfleSG movements
presents a mentality which cannot
conceive new things, but which wants
old things and itself made glorious.
The italian futurism 1t succeeds was
never more than a projected return
10 primitive violence, 1t Is modern
method without a modern idea.
This Fascist mind demands work
ers who work with. pride and pas
sion and accept what is given to
them cheerfully; soldiers eager for
the prospect of death; priests who
are saints without question and
tea cheers who teach but one lesson
Italy. 1t can face no doubts or
qualifications. 1t sees taking thought
in the light of treason, discussion as
weakness and the plainest warnings
of danger as antagoniSm to be beaten
into silence and altogether overcome.
SO long as Mussolini sings its song it
will lavish upon him a medieval 10y
atty Should he by some miracle be
smitten with intelligence and self
criticism. it would sweep him away.
It's honesty, as a, movement in general
and disregarding the manifest cyni-
cism and commercialism of some OF
It's older leaders, is inuisputabIe. Mus
solini, before the camera man as hero,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Careless Washing
Spoils the Hair

The simple hair styles of today make
beautiful hair a necessity.
Luckily, beautiful hair is now easily
obtained 1t is simply a matter of
shampooing.
Proper shampooing makes the hair
soft and silky. 1t brings out all the
real life and luster, all the natural
wave and color. and leaves it fresh
looking, glossy and bright.
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti-
ful. it cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary soaps The free alkali in
ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women.
everywhere, now use Mulsihed Cocoa-
nut Oil Shampoo This clear, pure and
Nentirely greaseless product brings out
all the real beauty of the hair and CAN
not possibly injure.
Two or three teaSpoonfuls is all that
is required 1t makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy ather, which .cleafises
thoroughly and rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle OF dust dirt and
dandruff.
1t leaves the hair soft and easy to
manage, and makes it fairly sparkle
with new life, gloss and luster.
You can get Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo at any drug store.
A four-ounce bottle lasts for months.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

resemblance to health and still capa-
BILE of convulsive but not OF sustained
violence. She declines. She has fallen
out OF the general circle OF EurOpe&p
development; she il no longer Il fac
tor in progressive civilization. In the
attempts to consolidate European az
fairs that will be going on in the next
decade Italy will be watched rather
than consulted. She has murdered nr
exiled all her Europeans.
Italy Merely MussOlini.
Many things may happen ultimate
ly to this sick and sweated Italy. NJ
deeply injured and weakened by as
own misguided yOEth- Her present
flushed cheeks and bright eyes Sftl
high temperature will presently ceaEe
to deceive even herself. She may
hlunder into a disastrous war. or she
may develop sufficient social misery
to produce a chaotic social revolutiuT
Or one of these things may follow the
other. And either war or revolutiRn
may spread it's effects wide and far
In that way Italy becomes a danger
to all humanity. But as conscious
participant she ceases TO be great and
significant in the world drama. she
is now. for other countries. merely
Mussolini. She may presently be his
distracted relic.
But Italy is something more thau5a
huge river valley and mountainous
peninsula under a Fascist tvrant
Italian intelligence and energy are
now scattered throughout the earth.
Who can measure the science and
stimulation we In the rest OF the
world may not owe presently to the
fine minds. the liberal spirits who
have been driven out of Italy by the
Fascists' loaded cane? How many
men must there be today, once piOus
sons OF Italy, who are now learning
to be servants OF mankind?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

evil. puerile malignity and the
blood.lust of excited beasts, as when
so hideously they beat to death and
out Of recognition the poor child who
may or may not have fired an in.
effective pistol at their dictator. But
the goodness is there.
Yet l do not see that the alloy Of
generosity and courage in Fascism
is likely to save Italy from some very
evil consequences of its rule
The deadliest thing about Fascism
is it's systematic and ingenious and
complete destruction of all criticism
and critical opposition. 1t is leaving
no alternative government In the
land. 1t Isl destroying all hopes of
recovery. The King may some day
be disinterred. the Vatican may be-
come audible again, the Populist
party of Catholic socialism hangs
on; but it is. hard to imagine any Of
these three vestiges of the earlier
state of affairs recovering enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Where Is Fascism Taking Italy?
What 1t Means to the Entire World

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
The Smart Compose Mode in New

: Unexpected combinations
of various feathers and subtle
color blendings or, contrasts
gAe an irresistible dash of
vivscity to this charming
new footwear mode inter
preted by Sorosis in the in
imitable Sorosis fashion and
attractively priced at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
p. A, R. Chapter Planning
For BIRTHDAY Parry

Is The Mary Washington. Chapter,
y. A. r., will hold its. annual birthday
anniversary party Tuesday evening
ats o'clock at the Washington Club,
when Mr.. Harry A. Hull, commits
sioner general of immigration, and
Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith, chief Of
the War Plans Division, department
general staff. will speak The presi
dent generabl Mrs. A. j. Brousseau,
and Mrs. Magma, of Constitution Hall
committee, will be guests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

e',s .ss 4Copyright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

improving the methods of production
and distribution will not be a real way
out unless it is permeated with the
religious point of view. Even sub
limateti business win need the church
will. need religion more than ever.
The further we extend the machinery
of business for material progress, the
greater will be the danger if it is not
governed By the spirit and will for
sti'yicesa--if il Is not religiously directed
andtscontrolIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

vitality to reconstruct anew q shat
tered or an exhausted Italy.
FaScism Is holding up the whole
apparatus of thought and education
in Italy. killing or driving out of the
country every capable thinker. clear
Ing out the last nests of independent
expression In the universities. Mean.
while it's militant gestures alarm and
estrange every foreign power with
which it is in contact. Now through
the Tyrol II insults the Germans TO
the limits of endurance; now it
threatens France monstrously and
recklessiy; now 1t is the turn of the
Turk or the Jugoslav.
Yet no European country is less
capable of carrying on a modern war
than Italy! She has neither the coal,
steel nor chemical industries neces-
sary, and equally is she incapable of
developing a modern fndustrialism
without external resources. Her popu-
lation increases unchecked; no birth
control propaganda may exist within
her boundaries. So beneath all the
blare and buster of this apparently
renascent Italy there accumulates a
congestion OF undereducated and what
soon will be underfed millions. Brit
ish and other foreign capital may for
time bring in fuel and raw mate
rial to sweat the virtues of this ac-
emulation of cheap, low-grade labor.
We may hear for time quite a lot
about the industrial expansion of
Italy. We may be invited to invest
In Italian 'industrials. But one NAV
doubt whether the more Intelligent
workers of western and central Eu-
rope will consent to have the stand
ards of European life lowered by
Italian cheap labor without a consid-
cradle and probably an effective pro.
test.
Industrial Stun of Europe.
So IL seems to me that the horoscope
OF Italy reads something after this
fashion,: This romantic, magnificent
patriotic Fascist party, SO exalted and
devoted in its professions, will con.
tinue to grip the land but OF neCes
sity 1t must become more and more
the servant of foreign and domestic
capital, and more and more must il
set itself to reduce It's dear and
beloved Italy to congested country
OF sweated workers and terrorized
peasants. until at last Ii. will be seen
plainly. as the industrial slum of Flu.
rope, ] do not see any force in Italy
capable of arresting the drive TO degra-
dation and catastrophe that the Fas.
cist movement, for all it's swagger, has
set going.
italy is now the sick land of Europe
a fever patient, flushed with hectic