davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

Ponselle's voice and brought her
to the Metropolitan for an audi.
ton by Gatti-casazzI that led to
her joining the Metropolitan ranks.
Rosa Ponselle has another mem.
DRY Of Caruso that she win cher.
ish always and that was her an.
pearance with the great tenor IN
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS revival Of
La Juive," the last operate bro.
auction in which Caruso appeared.
During rehearsal Of s.I.a Juivea
P0nseile and Caruso were nhoto.
graphed together in costume ana
on this photograph Caruso wrote
in Italian: "Aess
New York, 1920. To NV pra.
cious daughter. To my Rachel
70 Rosa. the little rose named,
f-onselle. Wishes for long life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
MUSIC

CONTINUED from Page 81
from the "Mikado.o ladies chorus
March Of the Peers from "Iolan.
the" .The Long Day Closes and
"The Lost Chord. BY the male
chorus.
The solo quartet Is Helen Howl,
son, soprano; Charlotte Hartman
contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass.
Robert Fuerstein win be at the
piano and Thomas Moss at the
organ.
The concert is at Central High
School on Friday next at $3.50. II
is free to the public. Tickets may
be obtained from III. M. Brown,
manager, Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
IPONsELLE AND MARTINELLT
IN 'AfETs' OPERA .sTROVATORE'

When Rosa PonseIle, famous
dramatic soprano Of the Metropoli.
tan Opera Company. appears in III
Trovatoren at the Washington Au.
ditorium on April % and 90. Wash.
ington music lovers will see and
hear the soprano whom James G..
Hunekere the noted critic and ra-
contour. called "a Caruso In petit
coats. =
Well might Huneker thus couple
the names Of two great singers,
one OF whom has passed on, for
It was none other than the great
Caruso himself who first heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
ATTACKED WITH KNIFE

Pleading guilty to attacking Elsie
Smith, colored, 321 Missouri Ave,
with q knife April 2, Solomon
stevens, colored, was placed under
$1,000 bond by Judge Macdonald In
Police Court today for the action
of the Grand Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

and 2 beautiful career. .Enrico ca
russo"
Miss PonselIe win sing the SO.
prAno role OF Leonora in sH Tro-
vatore" on Saturday evening. April
%. at the Washington Auditorium.
with Giovanni Martinelli as Man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
TO ACCOMPANY
FRENCH AMBASSADOR

The military attache OF the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. George "a. l.
Dumont, IL accompanying the
French Ambassador, Paul Claudel
to Boston today to attend q dinner
given by the American Legion,
General Dumont will return to his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel the last OF the week, stopping
in New York to visit his son, HUI
bert Dumont.
Our Flag Chapter, d. A. r., will
give luncheon at the Women's
City Club next Saturday In honor
Of the founder Of the chapter, Mrs.
A. g. Wilkinson, and In celebra-
ton Of the chapters tWenty-first
birthday anniversary at which time
Mrs. Wilkinson will present SO mem.
bers. the number required to form
the living flag and a guard Of honor
Of seven, which includes the entire
chapter membership.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs. AL.
fred Brosseau, president-general OF
the ID. A. r.; Mrs. John M. Beavers,
vice president general, and Mrs.
James M. Wiley, regent of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
80
The League Of Republican State
Clubs viii hold a reception on
Thursday evening from TO 10
o'clock at the Republican head.
quarters, S23 Fifteenth st,
The members and their friends
win be received by the officers of
the league, and prominent Repub-
leans Of national and local inter.
est will be among the special guests.
Mrs. Randolph McKim, widow of
the late rector Of Epiphany Epis.
copal Church, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard
for eight guests. The party followed
one Of a series Of lectures arranged
under the auspices OF the Wosnan's
Auxiliary Of Epiphany Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
HARVARD GLEE CLUB HERE
ON EVENING OF April. %

The Harvard Glee Club. DR..
Archibald T. Dayison.s fine choral
group Of young men from the big
Cambridge university, comes to us
for their annual concert on Friday
evening, April %.
In addition 70 an annual tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
FOREIGN GROUP
TN MANIFOLD
ACTIVITIES

The Brazilian ambassador, IS.
Gurgel do Amaral. the Naval At
tache of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. de Aquino. and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson win be
among those entertaining parties at
the showing Of "Potemlxin," the
famous Russian film, tomorrow
evening by the Motion Picture Guild
at the opening Of its new Little
Theater. This Is an invitation per.
formance.
The minister of Costa RIGA win
sail today for Europe.
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Sany Pasha, who have been pass.
ing several months In Egypt, are
expected to return about April 20.
The minister Of Sweden, Mr.. Bos.
from, and his family, left town yes
terday by motor for Niagara Falls
and New York. Miss Pauline Bos-
from, Miss Ellis Bostrom and Miss
Ingrid Hammerberg win sail from
New York on the s. s. Gripsholm
on April Is, for Sweden. The
Minister and Nine. Bostrom will
return to Washington.
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs.
Vincent Massey viii return today
from visit to Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly
No Sign of Asthma Now

Readers whose asthma, or bron-
chial cough seems to be getting the
best of them, will be glad to know
how Mrs. M. Bennett, 1913 N. Noble
ST., Indianapolis, Ind, regained
health after she had lost hope. She
writes:
II suffered with asthma for several
years. Then three years ago / caught
the flu, and my asthma became so bad
l was absolutely hopeless. | coughed
and choked so terribly / could hardly
get my. breath. Friends and neighbors
never thought / would get over it, and
l thought my time had come. My
daughter read about Nacor in the news
paper, and igot bottle. / didn't see
any use in frying it, but / took it, and
started improving almost at once. In
all, / took three bottles. j recovered
entirely and have never had sign of
asthma since. 1 am 63 years old and
feeling just fine. / never can thank
NacOr enough"
Hundreds of other sufferers who
were just as discouraged as Mrs. Ben
nett have also reported their complete
recovery from asthma and severe bron-
chial coughs. Their letters. telling low
their trouble left and never returned,
wiz gladly be sent free BIZ Nacor Medi-
cine Co., 413 State Life H1dg., Indian
Apolis, Ind. together w9t a booklet
Full OF valuable information about these
SSHr case seems, call or write at once
torsthis free information. II has guided
thousands back to health and strength.
Advertisement. - y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
GEN. DICKMAN DEAD
Commander of Third Army
to Be Buried Tuesday.

R,U United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-All
troops in the District of Columbia
will join tomorrow dn giving re-
splendent military burial to Maj.
Gen. Joseph Theodore Dickman, 10,
hero of San Mihiel," who died yes
terday from a heart attack. Dick
man will be laid in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery.
The famous soldier commanded
the third American army in the
World War, as lieutenant general
His army, occupying the central
San Mihiel salient, is credited with
winning that decisive battle. Dick
man was decorated by six nations,
including the United States.
Dickman was a soldier forty-five
years before his retirement in 1921
He served on the Mexican border,
in, the Spanish-American war, in
the Philippine instruction, and in
hating the Chinese Boxer rebellion
He trained the 1st Division dur
ing the World War and later or
ganized the 3rd Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Thirteen Injured in Budapest Riot

VIENNA, Oct. PA riot in
Budapest, attributed to anti-Semitic
agitators, was followed by quick po-
lice action after thirteen persons
were injured. One hundred and
eighty.five supposed supernatural
lists were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
POINDEXTER IN RACE
Ambassador to Peru Will
Run for U. S. Senate.

BIZ United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 24.-Miles
Poindexter. United States ambassa-
dor to Peru, told the United Press
he will resign his diplomatic post
next spring to become a candidate
for nomination to the United States
Senate on the Republican ticket.
Poindexter left today for Wash
ington and will go from there to
Peru.
Poindexter served in the Senate
from 1911 to 1923. He introduced
the bill to exclude Japanese from
the United States.
IT will leave Monday for Peru
and will return early in the spring
to carry on my campaign to regain
the Senate seat" Poindexter said
'My policy will be in accordance
with the Coolidge administration in
the main. I will also pledge myself
to uphold the prohibition law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Domestic affairs led to the SUICIDE
of Mrs. Bessie Clafey. q, Apt. 6,
1880 N. Illinois St., late Saturday,
police said.
Miss Grace Rodgers, who had
been caring for Mrs. Claffey through
an illness. said she went to the drug
store and returned to find Mrs.
CIaffey had taken poison. She died
in a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Refuse to Greet King; Is Held

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, Oct. 24-The refusal of fifteen
artillery officers to welcome King
Alfonso at the railway station re-
suited in their arrest in Barcelona
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
1T WON'T Be
LONG NOW, SAY
FORD BOSSES
Informally, They Admit New
FIiVVer Is About Ready;
Officially Ignorant.
RECEIVE MANY ORDERS
Rumors Are Plentiful ! and
Facts Few; Strange Auto
Causes Traffic Jam.
By United Press

By United Press
DEARBORN, Mich, Oct "a
Henry F'ord's associates announced
two weeks ago that production OF
the new de luxe hivver would COM
mence "in a few days."
Today the associates would not or
could not enlarge on Sat, state
ment. Informally they said, ut
won't be long now"
Only one other machine was ever
produced amid such secrecy or got
such liberal space in the newspapers
That was the tank which the British
sprung on the Germans in 1916.
Bland In Ignorance
Ford executives here were Aland
in their apparent ignoranca and
unconcern. Their ignorance might
have been genuine and their un-
concern, no doubt, was based on
the fact that the company has al
ready received sufficient "sight un-
seen" orders to insure, successful
debut for the late edition of Ford's
commodity.
Facts about the car were few;
rumors were plentiful.
The company was still engaged in
tooling the mammoth River Rouge
plant, it was stated. The number of
employees there has been increasing
gradually in recent weeks, though
the total was still considerably be-
low the peak point.
Seen on Detroit Street
However, the new Ford is an &C
compliShed fact even il, the assembly
line has not yet started functioning
A number of cars has been turned
out for experimental purposes. Re
Gently the appearance of one of
these in Woodward Ave-, Detroit's
main street, came near causing a
traffic jam. 1t got away before it
could be examined.
Residents here have seen the new
Ford on few occasions. The most
recent was when Edsel Ford drove
his father too the airport to well
come home Edward F. Schlee and
William S. Brock, round the world
flyers.
Edsel Dodges Camera
On that occasion Edsel drove the
car into a covey of cameras, still
and movie, belonging to newspaper
men awaiting the flyers. But Edse]
was quicker than the cameramen
He swung the machine around and
was off again to find a parking
place half mile away in an mac
ceSsible spot.
That machine-it may have been
a regular model or specially designe.
for Henry Ford-was neat looking
sedan somewhat larger than the
present type. The lines were con-
servatively elegant and wire wheels
replaced the old type. 1t move swift
ly and easily and if it was a gear
shift car the fact could not be de-
tected from Edsel's motions when
he got stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
LIQUOR BUYING
OF G|LL|OM Up
TO GRAND JURY
Adams County Panel Will
Convene at Decatur
Nov. 7.

DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
showdown on Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom's procurement OF
medicinal whisky while sister was
at deaths door will come Monday
Nov. 7, when the Adams County
grand jury convenes.
c. L. Walters, Decatur Sunday
school teacher, dry leader and at
torney, and other Adams County
dry leaders, remain firm in their
contention the attorney general was
false to his trust. Regardless of the
moral issue. They maintain Gill
liom should have obeyed to the let
ter the Wright bone dry law, which
forbids prescription or use of medi-
cinal whisky.
Drys Want Indictment =
If they have their way about 1t,
the grand jury would be asked to
investigate and determine whether
Gilliom violated the law, but there
is no assurance that Gilliom will
come under investigation by the
jury.
For one thing, the evidence-the
pint of whisky Gilliom admitted
procuring in FIT. Wayne, to be ad-
ministered to his sister, MISS Maude
Gilliom, Berne, herself staunch
member of the w. c. T, u, has dis
appeared from the Decatur hospital
safe in which it was. being kept.
Nevertheless, Walters threatens
to take matters into his own hands.
If the grand Jury fails to act, he
saws he will file an affidavit against
Gilliom, provided he is convinced
the evidence is sufficient.
Board to Meet Soon
Before the grand jury session, de-
velopments may come from a meet
ing of the hospital board, some OF
whose members are ardent drys
The board convenes early in Novem-
Der.
Gilliom, after admitting obtaining
the whisky and defending his &C
ton, retired into silence, broken
only by the brief statement he was
not alarmed" by the Adams County
agitation over the right of his act
The sister, Miss Gilliom, has taken
no part in the controversy, but at
tended w. G. T. U. meeting at
which a resolution attacking her
brother was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
FUND WORKERS
ARMY is READY
FOR CAMP AIGN
Last Minute Plans Made for
Chest Drive; Divisions
to Meet.

Final preparations for the eighth
annual campaign for the Indian
apolis Community Fund will be per-
fected this week when most of the
main divisions of this years fund
organization are scheduled to hold
meetings at which last minute in
StructionS will be given. The cam
paign opens Nov 4.
The Woman's Army will hold its
largest pre-campaign luncheon
Tuesday noon at the Claypool. In
vitations have beer issued to ali
chairmen, captains and workers.
WOmen's Army Numbers 1909
Mrs. Brandt c. Downey, chairman
Of the executive committee, Mrs.
Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Carl S. Wagner,
Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs. p. G. Reilly,
Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny, Mrs. G. F. McLain, IRIS.
r. Harry Miller, Mrs Lucien King,
Mrs. James j. Kalleen, Mrs. T. Ii.
Kackley, Mrs Curtis Hodges, Mrs.
Jack Goodman, Miss Leona Fop-
piano, Mrs. james H. Dunno, Mrs.
w. II. Coleman, and Mrs. Enos O.
Carsten will serve as hostesses
Tuesdays luncheon, Mrs. Downey
explained, is the elimination of pre-
campaign efforts on the part Of the
Woman's Army which this year
numbers in its membership nearly
1000 women.
Fund Sunday Is Set
Short talks by Walter G. Marmoli.
general campaign chairman; Homer
w. Borst. Mrs. Walter Greenough,
Mrs. Isaac Born, the Rev. o. w.
Fifer, and the Rev. Francis M Mel
len are scheduled.
A musical program has been
arranged by Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs with Mrs. Jessamine Barley
Fitch as soloist.
Numerous meetings of district
leaders and neighborhood workers
in the Woman's Army also are an
nounced for this week.
Oct. 80 has been designated as
Community Fund Sunday by city
ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
YOUTHS FACE CHARGES
Five in Jail for Vagrancy After
Weapon Is Found.

Charles Stewart, 10, OF 2140 Ran
dali Ave-, Frank Johnson, 10, of SIS
w. Vinton St.; Clifford Cause, 10,
Of 1912 Nordyke Ave; Louis Smith,
20, of 1248 Randall Ave-, and Claude
Kicks, II, of 813 S. Missouri ST., are
held at the city prison under high
bonds on vagrancy charges.
Police stopped the quintet Sunday
as their automobile sped past with
open mufder. Stewart, who tried to
dispose of a revolver at the time of
the arrest, was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. Johnson,
the driver, was charged with violat-
ing the muffler law. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
RACE TROUBLE IN COURT
Hearing Today Is Aftermath of
School Strike at Gary.

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. "a
Race dissension in Gary's public
schools came before Judge Grant
Crumpacker in Circuit Court here
today when he heard arguments
for and against an application for
an injunction to halt erection of a
building for Negro pupils. 3
A month ago white students of
Emerson High School went on strike
because Negroes were admitted. The
trouble was settled for the time be-
ing by arrangements for immediate
erection of $4,000 temporary
building for Negroes, now the tar
get of the injunction move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
BOY LEADERS TO TRAIN
Scout School to Open Tonight;
Glasses to Last Four Weeks.

Fourth annual training course in
scout leadership will open at 7;3o
tonight at the First Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Delaware
Sts.., under the direction Of F. o.
Belzer, executive.
Glasses will be held for four weeks
on Monday and Thursday nights in
organization, training, adminiStra-
ton. tests, activities, standards and
MOI ais. The subjects follow Co.
lumbia University and Notre Dame
courses in boy leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR
FORMER CITY TEACHER
Mrs. Annie Morrison Will Be Buried
at SheIbyviiIe.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Morrison, 81, of 1913 Fletcher Ave,
will be held Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at the residence. Mrs.
Morrison for many years was pub
lie school teacher here, principal of
Mapleton until her marriage in 1905
to George G. Morrison who survives.
AS a teacher under her maiden
name of Annie Burton, she was well
known to many Indianapolis per-
sons. She is survived by her four
sisters, Miss Stella Burton, Mrs.
Cora Briney and Mrs. Emma Briney,
all of Greenfield, and Mrs. Susan
Flinchpaugh of Cincinnati and a
brother, Samuel Burton of Indian
apolis.
Burial will be at Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
TWINS, TWO BIRTHDAYS
Extra Click Of Clock Gives Pair
Another Day for Presents.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. "a
Twins, a boy and a girl. will cele-
brate their birthdays on different
days. A few minutes before mid
night girl was born to Mrs. Al
bert E. Russell; just after midnight
a boy was born. They're twins,
vet they were born on different days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
DEFRAUDS LANDLADY
Rents Room, Presents Bad Check,
Receives Change, Vanishes.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor, who operates
a rooming house at 644 Virginia
Ave, said a man came to her home,
rented a room, ate a meal and pre-
sented a check, he declared was his
pay voucher.
He had $3.50 in change coming
but took SO when Mrs. Taylor said
that was all she had. He failed to
occupy room and to return for his
balance. The check was found
fraudulent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
INVESTIGATION PLANNED

FU UNITtU FFF88
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-The
Richmond City council plans to in
vestigate the bleacher collapse at a
football game here Saturday IN
which eighty persons were hurt
twenty seriously.
Miss Mary Anderson, sister OF
Penelope Anderson, noted tennis
player, suffered a probable spine
fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Death Held Accidental

GARY, Ind, Oct. 24.-Belief was
expressed today that William M.
Mackay, 81, whose body was found
in the Grand Calumet River here
Sunday, was a victim of accidental
drowning. He disappeared two days
previously. Relatives gave little
credence to theories of death by
violence or suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Two Dead In Crapp Game Fight

Two Dead In Crapp Game Fight
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. "a
Jeff Amburger and a friend dis
agreed over a quarter in a crap
game. Deputy Sheriff Turner shot
and fatally wounded Amburger.
Lying on the ground Amburger
raised his gun and shot Turner
through the heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

ROW SETTLED
II. President to Withdraw Rec
concentration - Davis to
File Resignation

Grand Forks, N. d., Dec. 12.-R
Adjustment of the controversy
over the retention or removal Of
Paul ]. Davis as director OF athletics
at the state university was approved
today at a meeting Of the board Of
administration with q committee
consisting of F. L. Goodman, J. w.
Wilkerson, business manager OF the
university, and A. L. Netcher, &C
cording to a statement given out by
the board.
Although the board statement
gave no intimation Of the basis OF
the settlement and members Of the
board refused in any way to add
thereto, it was definitely learned
that the general provisions OF the
agreement are as follows:
President Kane's recommendation
for the removal of Mr.. Davis to be
withdrawn.
Mr.. Davis to file his resignation
with the committee and the resigna.
ton to be presented to the board OF
administration at its May meeting
The North Dakota student daily
publication will carry an apology fo1
editorials attacking Mr., Davis
which brought the Watter to public
attention. ;.
The three members Of the commit
tee have pledged Themselves to see.
ing that this agreement Is carried
out. It was understood to be salts.
factory to the principals involves
81 the affair.". according to the board
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Nye Is Chairman of
Public Lands Group

Washington, Dec. 12.-(R)-Addi-
tional Republican irregulars from
western states were assigned to inn
portant senate committee chairman
ships Saturday ~ the Republican
committee on committees, after the
declaration Of truce between sena-
tors Of this R1oup and of the old
guard on the question Of senate or
ganization.
Gereald p. ,Nye, North Dakota, one
of the youngest senator's both in
point Of age and of service, was
given the Craftsmanship of the pub
lie lands committee, and Peter Nor.
beck, South Dakota, succeeded to
the craftsmanship of the powerful
banking and currency committee.
Lynn j. Frazier, North Dakota,
was assigned to thu Indian affairs
committee, and Robert B. Howell,
Nebraska, was elevated to the chair
manship Of the claims committee.
Besides these senator's. others Of
the irregulars who have chairman
ships Of important committees are:
Borah. Idaho, foreign relations; Nor
ris, Nebraska, judiciary. Couzens,
Michigan, education and labor Nc
Nary, Oregon. agriculture; johnson,
California, immigration.