davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
RI RITZ REINER, the conductor
~ Of The Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra which will be

HllH kEl N Elk, the conductor
II Of The Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. which will be
heard in Murat Theater, April Is, is
one of the worlds best known cons
ductors and the strides Of progress
made by the Cincinnati organization
during his regime has been note,
worthy. One of New York's promi,l
nent critics said of him, during hisS
premiere appearance as guest con-
ductor with the New York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra at the Stadium,
in 1924; 'He is a born conductor. "
Mr. Reiner's art is recognized on
every hand as masterful. Not only
for his command of the technique
of his art, but for his deep under
standing of the resources Of the or
chestra, and his knowledge of how
to make the best use of them.
Due to Mr. Reiner's persistent and
precise demands for ensemble
virtuosity. The Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra is thoroughly and
delicatelS attuned instrument upon
which the conductor plays with ease
and consummate skill.
Long before he came to the United
States, in 1922. to preside over the
artistic destinies of The Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, Mr.. Reiner was
recognized as one Of the brilliant
young conductors of Europe. His
triumphal season in Buenos Aires,
last July and August, have estab-
lished his reputation on the third
continent.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, he
was graduated from the National
Academy of Music and high school
at the age of sixteen. Three years
later he was made assistant con-
ductor at the Budapest Opera
Comique. Although well trained in
the classics his versatility extended
to operate lierature and in 1914 he
was appointed conductor of the
Royal Opera in Dresden, where he
remained eight years, often appear,
ing as guest conductor in various
European cities. After the World
War he was called to Rome and
made a tour of Spain from where he
was called to Cincinnati.
This concert Is the last Of the
series Of indianapolis Symphony
Society, Ona 3. Talbot managing
director for this its fifth annual
season. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

School, will sing a group of modern
songs for the meeting of the parent
teachers club Of School 81 next
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
North
S. o.
II. S.G.5-o
D. K-Q-6.
G. * 9-3

After East won the first tSick with
the King of Spades (Why he was per-
mitted to win that trick was eN-
planned yesterday, he returned a
Spade, which Dummy won with the
Queen. Declarer still has the adverse
suit stopped, so he should post
pone the Diamond lead. Declarer
seventh Diamond, if good now, al
ways will be good; but, if not good
now, watchful waiting may induce
an adverse discard which will make
it so. In this case the peclarer
should avoid the Diamonds until the
last entry in Spades is taken out of
his hand; and he should make up the
Hearts.
Trick 5. lead Heart from Dummy
toward the KingQueen, and if
Closed Hand win the first Heart
trick, put Dummy in with the King
of Clubs to lead a second Heart.
Played this way, a Diamond discard
may be obtained on the last Heart
and a trick gained.
Copyright John r.. Ollie Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

N the Atwater Kent Radio
Ia Hour Sunday night, starting
IL at 9:15 Eastern Standard
time will be Benjamine Gigli, tenor,
and the Atwater Kent orchestra.
Program follows:
20 Paradise" from "L'Africaine,,,
DE la iF;laur." from Carmen -. Bizet
Mr.. GiCli and Orchestra.
nut Cracker Suite ...... Tschaikowsky
Waltz
"Chinois'
"Trcpac.'
Orchestra.
b6lp msSie O Marie . 'pi capua
"Notturno d amure' ............. -Drlgo
Mr.. Gisii and Accompany.
Spanish Dances ...:...... MoskowsN
Orchestra.
"Giunto sui passo," from "Mehsto.
Nj Gigii and Orchestra.
"Naila Waltz ..:..,......... Dellbes
Orchestra.
La donna mobile from "Rigo,,
''''' Mr.. 'Gign and Orchestra, "
Vito Carnevali will be at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
al ARJORIE FLEURY, violin
INI student Of Ferdinand Schaef-
kN4 far. Ono G1aaJ;-I.

an ARJoRIE FLEURY. violin
MI student of Ferdinand Schaef-
IL fer; Oma Gladdish, pupil of
Ruth Todd, in the dramatic art de-
partment and Mary Helen Brook.
piano pupil of E,leanora Beauchamp.
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, gave a program before
the Hall Place Church Circle,
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Todd on n. Capitol Ave.
Bomar Cramer of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts and
Willard Mae Gregor of the Metro
politan School Of Music will give
two-piano recital on Thursday, April
I, at the Armory on n. Pennsyl-
vania St. 1t will be a benefit for
the permanent endowment fund of
the Peterborough Colony of Artists
founded at Peterborough, n. H.. by
Edward Mcdowell shortly before
his demise in 1908.
A very attractive program of
classic and modern compositions win
! be- given and the fact that these
two splendid musicians are playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

Miss Friedo Heider, soprano of
the faculty of the Metropolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

Robert Gels. baritone, student I'M
der Edward Nell, head of the voice
department of the Metropolitan
School, was soloist in the Rose
Maiden" cautata given by the Car
mel Choral society at Carmel Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

Musicians from the Metropolitan
School will give the second of a SER
les of radio programs broadcast
from WKBF Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

By Louis A. DOugher

month Sam Rice the quiet unassumng veteran oufder
the Washington Grfmen lost the combination
needed for the manufacture hits Steadily day by day.
looked and his batting shrinking until had
fallen below the 200 mark.
His poor with the willow began get under skin
auch extent that affected his fielding Fly balls
away from him. Even when he did reach first base he seemed
ethargc make forward Indeed the bad
But that a month ago.
Today member of the Washington club is snapper in his
actions It's long, hard climb the heights, but giving
being begun to hit safely steadily
&nnA1.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
STATE GOLFERS CLASH

Teams of the State Golf Associ.
alton will play at Winchester, Va,
Saturday, for the second tourna.
ment Of the summer schedule. The
to meet the Hagerstown, Md,
Belle Haven Club, Of Alexandria, IL
team
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
Tiger Flowers Winner
Over Sage i'm 10 Rounds

DETROIT. June 18.-Tiger Flow.
ers won the decisino over Bob
Sage. Detroit. last night in their
ten-round bout.
Flowers took seven rounds and
sage three. Flowers infighting
gained the decision. Sage scored
at long range.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18


Dick Smelling, the husky right
hand hurler from Dayton University
has gone to join the Jersey City
Shelters in the International League.
His chances of coming back to the
big show as a pitcher depend upon
how much he pitches. The big fel.
low, because of hitting, played more
in the outfield this year than in the
box and had stiffened up consider
ably, interfering with his pitching
form. That Manager Harris did not
think much of him is shown by the
fact that he has been sold outright.
Manager Harris directed his
team from the bench yesterday,
to the great glee of the United
Association of Free Passed Ham,
mer ThrOWerS. They figured
they had him on the run and so
directed their support to Stuffy
Stewart, who put up fine game
in the field and got one hit i'm
four tries.
Manager Harris offered no ex-
cIanation for his benching himself
and would not predict his return to
Inc lineup lOuaS' AAc maui HlS uo-
cision at the last moment yesterday
and may reverse it today.
The Detroit Tigers close their Sc
ries here with tOmorrow's game
They may have to go up against
Walter Johnson, but Bump Hadley
may be used instead of the veteran
Immediately after the game the
Griffs will depart for Philadelphia
to get a nights rest before tackling
the Mackmen in a double-header on
Monday.
Lizzie Lisenbee has now won three
straight games, with out of II for
the season. In these three wins he
has famed 10, walked none and al.
lowed 10 hits for total of rs bases
Three runs, all earned, were made
off him.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

When the Griffs returned from
the West and went up to New York
nor quartet of sizzling struggles
with the champions, they left Sam
at home. He was to go through
the troubles and tribulations of a
gent with bum bicuspids. When
the boys came back from New
York they found Sam a wreck of
his former self. He had lost a
flock Of grinders that had been
poisoning his system and keeping
him from getting his base blows.
Bucky Harris did not think Rice
would feel much like playing for a
couple of weeks and was surprised
to have the veteran evince a desire
to get into the Boston series after
but single day on the bench.
''Sure. SAM said the man.
ager. I'm glad to have you
in there. That's the best way
to come back, play yourself
back"
So Rice faced Tony Weller,
capable hurler, that day, doing
nothing whatever in four attempts.
But the next day. with Lundgren
anu w IlSOn on the nil, dSnlng-
tons smiling veteran began whack-
ing the ball. getting single and a
triple.
Up to the time he held his seances
with the surgeon dentist Sam was
hitting around the 200 mark Since
his return he has established mark
OF .294 in II games. The Indian
hurlers were soft for him and All
was tn marching time of his bat
against their benders. The White
Sox found him hitting for 1913, APP
parently under way once more.
He has two more chances at the
Tigers.
This campaign has been a
rough and rocky road for Sam.
He injured his hip during the
training season in Florida and
was not i'm the best of shape
when the flag went up. He
never got going, his batting and
fielding and running steadily
growing worse until finally he
went to that dentist. Now see
what he's doing:
For those who like to peek at
figures, here's the detailed story of
she march of Sam Rice onward and
upward since he parted with those
Ouruly grinders:
The Washington times., 1927-06-18
CROWDER
ONH|LL
By Louis A. DOugher

General Crowder and Earl White
hall shape up like the hurlers for
today's third battle between the
Bucky Harris troupe and George
Moriarty's Jungle Cats from Detroit.
Crowder held the Chicago White
Sox to three scattered bingles last
Monday, showing all signs of hav-
ing rounded into the fine form he
showed last season when he came
up from Birmingham. However, he
will have no soft time winning
today. if the Michigan southpaw
is as capable as he usually is when
opposing the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

mOWcU uOWn TIE enemy.
Only in the second was Lizzie in
any danger and it was then that
the Wolverines connected for their
lone run. Three hits, scattered
through as many frames. was the
story of their assault for the
remaining seven innings.
Rip Collins, of tWo-gun fame, was
no SLOUGH himself. The big speed
ster took care of about everybody
but Muddy Ruel, Iris Speaker and
Pob Reeves and was particularly
unfortunate in not stopping Reeves
for the stringbean shortfielder pro-
duced the hits that scored all three
Washington runs.
Fothergill's two-base thump to
left center opened the Second, He'll
mann's long hoist to Rice putting
the runner on third and Blues fly
to Goslir scoring him. Tavener
and Bassler followed with singles
but the danger passed when Col
Inns forced Bassler. And right
there. though they didn't know it.
the Tigers were done for the day.
Bob Reeves came through with
his first telling blow in the Griffs'
second frame. Ruel doubled to left
with two out and Bluege walked.
Reeves faced the crisis as he
should, hammering a single to right
center. and in came Ruel. Lisen-
bee did his best but Blue grabbed
his hot liner head-high and Bluege
and Reeves were stranded.
The home boys broke the
Clinch in the fourth when they
completed their days scoring
AGAINST Collins. Judge led off
with a safe drive to left and
RueI beat ont a hunt TO War
ner, both advancing while Tav-
ener was tossing out BIuege
from deep short.
Up came the youthful Reeves
once more and again he delivered
the needed wallop in the pinch,
polling SINGLE to left center that
brought Judge and RueI hiking
over the dish in a hurry. Lisen.
bee sacrificed neatly hut Sam Rice
was unable to bring Reeves in. ex.
piring on a looping fly to He'll.
mann.
Aside from the frames in which
they scored, the Griffs were dan.
gerous only in the eighth. With
one gone in that inning Speaker
singled to center. Blue GRABBED
judges hot bounce and tossed
wildly past Tavener, putting two
Griffs on the sacks. But Speaker
ran right into Ruels bounder and
Collins struck out Bluege in mas.
terly fashion.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

Lizzie Lisenbee showed the
Tigers something yesterday and
got his revenge for that tied
clash i'm the rain at Detroit by
trimming them 3 to l. granting
six hits. tanning four and issu.
ing no passes whatever. 1t was
a typical Lisenbee victory and
how the girls did cheer the lit.
tie fellow from Memphis as he
moved down the enemy.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

United States last year at the age
of SO, was 80 years old whe.4 he took
up the game.
The Washington times., 1927-06-18

"Sure. SAM" said the man.
ager. I'm glad to have you
i'm there. That's the best way
to come back, play yourself
back"
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Bible Glass Asks Hays to Check Films
Caricaturing Pastors and Church Leaders

Formal protest against motion pic
lures which portray church pastors as
"weak-faced, sanctimonious, pious
Frauds" ana the boards of deacons and
elders as exaggerated aggregations
of Pecksniffs." while they portray con-
gregations as selected groups Of ala
baster-faced spinsters and widows, and
grouches and men who are utterly in.
tolerant of any opinions not sanctified
by the board of stewards, elders or
deacons," was made today by the
Mems Bible class of the Wallace Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, in a let
ter addressed to Will Hays, cZar of the
motion picture industry.
The protest is similar to the COM
plant registered recently against
certain picture which portrayed Irish
Americans in an undiginfied light. The
new objection, as voiced in letter
written by A. D. Fairbairn for the
Bible class of which DR.. William Kile
Is leader, is directed solely against the
frequent caricature and lampooning
of the church" in an entirely friendly
gesture.
The writer declares that he attends
perhaps 200 photoplays a year, while
other members of the Bible class are
equally without prejudice against the
entertainment clean, wholesome
screen provides.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
ORTHBR|GHTWOOD|
PARK PLANS DRAWN
Recreation Center to Serve
Two Sections Will Contain
About 20 Acres.

A small recreation park of about 20
acres in extent, to serve the Bright.
wood. and Takoma Park sections of
Washington is to be established by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission in north Bright
wood. Plans for the park, to be To-
Gated between Underwood and Sheri..
dan streets, Third and Fifth streets,
have been laid before the Commission
of Fine Arts by the planning commits
sion. The land, which is compara-
lively open and in a now relatively tfh-
settled part of the city, is being ac-
quired by the planning commission.
Recreational features planned In
clude base ball diamonds, foot ball
fields, tennis courts. a playground for
children and ultimately one of the
several swimming pools which are to
be established in different sections of
the city under plan adopted by the
commission. AS soon as all the land
has been acquired it will be thrown
open for recreation purposes, even
though the organized playground IA
cilities may not be made available
until next year.
This section of Washington has long
lacked adequate playground facilities.
according to the Commission of Fine
Arts, and badly needs such a recrea.
tional center to take care of present
and future playground needs.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
NEW LEvIES ANALYZED.

Duties on American goods as much
as 400 per cent higher than the tariffs
on competing products from other
countries are contained in the new
French tariff levies, Commerce De-
partment officials said today after an
analysis of the Franco-German COM
mercial treaty.
The American trade affected
amounts to more than $10.000,000 a
year. The principal classes were
listed as electrical equipments, heavy
machinery, light machinery and in
struments, hardware and other metal
products, chemicals, leather, certain
textiles, earthenware, and a quantity
of specially products, such as gold
smiths wares and jewerly, cardboard.
engraving, mechanical toys, gold and
aluminium and seeds for sowing.
Changes in the German duties, on
the other hand. were said not to be
unfavorable, and probably will i'm
prove somewhat the position Of cer-
tain American goods in the German
markets"
The principal commodities of in.
terest to American trade now subject
to reduced duties in Germany were
listed as wheat flour, automobile en-
gines and assembly parts, patent medi'
cines and varnishes.
The departmental announcement
referred to the instructions sent by
the State Department to the Ameri-
can embassy at Paris to make repre-
sentations against determinations and
to express the readiness of this coun-
try to proceed at once with negotia'
tions for a commercial treaty.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

Objection to pictures in which
church men and women are carl
catured was instituted at the meeting
of the Bible class yesterday morning.
The members were discussing the
manliess of Christ and His apparent
enjoyment of wholesome pleasures,
when a member denounced what he
termed the present inclination of the
motion picture plays to ridicule the
churches and their members. Further
discussion brought about the deci-
sion to write letter of protest to
Mr.. Hays.
1.-THE church has no right to OBJ.
ject to honest. wholesome and con-
structive criticism" Mr.. Fairbairn
sets forth in the letter to Mr.. Hays,
''but deliberate screen perversion
of facts, in which the pastor is shown
to be weak. driveling, Shiny hypo-
critic and the official board a collection
of severe and intolerant greybeards,
does not belong to the realm Of legi-
mate criticism. 1t is libellous ridicule
of sacred institution and ought to
be resented"
The Bible class Of the Wallace
Memorial Church has expressed it's
intention of approaching the Minis
terial Association of the District of
Columbia for additional strength in
the protest,
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Alfonso Signs Decree Con-
vening Special Meeting After
Rumor of Refusal.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY OF COUP
Power Has Been in Hands of Gen.
Primo de Rivera Since Mill.
tary Movement in 1928.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Septem-
ber 12.-king Alfonso today signed a
decree convoking a national assembly.
Premier Primo de Rivera has been
working for some time on the ques-
tion of summoning national assem-
bly,. Dispatches from Madrid on Au-
gust 81 said that the assembly, which
will be consultive and without legisla-
tive powers, would convene during the
first 10 days in October. The assem-
bly, will compile a draft for the ma
tional constitution, will study the bud
get for 1929 and will take up other
government.
Premier Primo de Rivera said that
the decree would be published in
Madrid tomorrow after his return
from the cabinet council now being
held here.
Conyocation of a national assembly
is regarded as marking the first step
toward a return to the parliamentary
system in Spain since Premier de
Rivera assumed dictatorial powers in
1923 when Parliament was dissolved
by a royal decree.
Publication of the decree calling the
National Assembly tomorrow marks
the anniversary of the coup d'etat
which placed the military directory in
power in 1923.
Reports received at Biarritz, France,
from Spain last June suggested the
possibility that King Alfonso would
refuse to sign the decree convoking
the Assembly because of opposition
to it.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
BIG NARCOTIC RAID
IS REPORTED HERE
U. S. Customs Officials Said to
Have Seized Trunk at D. c.
Union Station.

Mystery surrounded the seizure to-
day by the United States Customs
Service Of large quantity of narcot-
les, believed to have been confiscated
at Union Station in a trunk.
Although it was learned definitely
that large seizure had been made,
officials who could be reached early
this afternoon refused to disclose in
formation as to the details of the
affair, or if any one had been arrested.
The package or trunk was trans
ferred to the Customs House in
Georgetown, it was reported. and
many persons in the Customs Bureau
were busy on the case.
The seizure was understood to have
followed development of a case by an
from New York, of the special agency
service of the Customs Bureau.
The time of the seizure itself was
the trunk was taken this morning and
another that it was seized Saturday
Intimation that perhaps the Gov
ernment officials were awaiting devel-
opments in the cass, probably an ar
rest, was drawn from continued hesf-
fancy to disclose further details.
The size of the trunk and the
of narcotics It contained was
a matter for speculation in the alb
sence of detailed information from the
customs authorities. One rumor had
it that the trunk carried huge
of narcotics valued at many
of dollars.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
DENIES SOVEREIGNTY DISPUTE
State Department Also Says League
Has No Power i'm Canal Matter.

The fiat declaration that the ques-
fion of the exercise by the united
states of sovereignty over the rama
ma Canal Zone was not in dispute
with the Government of Panama, was
made today at the State Department.
The question was raised by state
oent Saturday to the assembly of the
League of Nations by DIR. Euseblo
Morales, Panamanan representative,
that the sovereignty dispute over the
Zone might form subject for afpi'
tration.
Secretary Kellogg was represented
today as having no knowledge as TO
the basis upon which Dr.. Morales
statement was made. 1t was salo ina
the view of the State Department OF
The treaty with Panama was that 1t
franted to the United States the right
1o exercise in the Zone all Of the
mowers of sovereignty.
In connection with the new treaty
with Panama, which has not been
ratified, 1t was said that Panama had
not submitted any request Ior
modification and SO far as the United
states was concerned, the treaty was
still before the panaman Congress.
II was added that the League of Ma
lions had no jurisdiction whatever
over American control of the Canal
Zone and would have none.
Although under the existing treaty,
the Washington Government had
complete authority to exercise all the
rights of a sovereign in the zone, 1t
..ss added that in the treaty awaiting
ratification the United States had
agreed not to set UP in the Canal
zane. The commercial establishments
"a which the Government Of Panama
had expressed objection.