davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
.HARESFOOT CLUB {
WILL SEND NEW
SHOW TO MURAT
Three Dancing Groups to Be
Featured in Annual
Revue.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 19.--Hares
foot dramatic society Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin held its try.
outs last week for this years pro-
duction.
More than 800 university mon par
ticipated in this event, about forty
from the Hoosier State are among
this number.
This years show is a three'act mu'
steal comedy written by John Moran,
Jr., a senior in the University OF
Wisconsin, and is entitled Meet The
Prince"
For many years. the Wisconsin
Haresfoot Club have delighted their
indianapolis audiences with its all
men review, and this years show
promises to surpass all the former.
The Haresfoot Club is one OF the
oldest and best known college dra'
matte societies in the country.
The show is written, staged and
produced entirely by University OF
Wisconsin students. The motto of
the club is, "All our girls are men,
vet every ones a lady"
Meet the Prince" will have a cast
Of twelve and three dancing Choir
uses. 1t is clever modern three
act musical comedy; even better than
the lovable MARY Ann" that so
pleased it's audience at the Murat
last spring.
The itinerary Of Meet the
Prince" includes twelve large mid
die western cities: Rockford. Chicago,
Indianapolis. st. Louis, Peoria, Ken
osha, Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan,
Oshkosh, Appleton and Madison.
Indianapolis theater-goers will have
the chance to witness the Haresfoot
Clubs production on the evening Of
April 4. at the Murat Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

subject, MY own Carolina" are
also shown.
On Tuesday the house will open at
2:15 and the performances will be
continuous.
"Spangles," with Pat O'Malley and
Marion Nixon, comes to the Uptown
on Friday and Saturday. it is a
story of the circus and was written
by Nellie Revell, famed publicist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
A Newlywed comedy. "Snookums'
Outing" a news weekly and sport
light are also shown.
"TAXI-TAXI" DUE
AT THE COLONIAL SUNDAY

"Taxi.Taxi," the screen adapta-
ton of George Weston's magazine
story of the same name, in which
Edward Everett Horton and Marian
Nixon are co-starred, will be the Co.
lonials picture attraction next week.
Cast includes Burr Mcintosh. VIII
liam V. Mong, Lucien Little6eld, Ed
ward Martindel, Freeman Wood.
Charles w. Benner's Hello Every
body company WIN be seen in the
miniature musical comedy, silent
Buz," with a light plot in which a
half dozen or more specialties are
introduced by the principals, Smilin'
Steve Berrian. wager and Kent.
Shorty Yaegers "Squashville" jazz
band. a novelty offering, and some
chorus features by ten handsomely
wardrobed young women, will be In
terspersed during the action of the
comedy.
The story Of "Taxi.Taxi' concerns
the life of lowly draughtsman in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Joan Crawford Plays the Lead in The Taxi Dancer at
the 0hio-Ricardo Cort ez Has Leading Role in
New York at the Apollo Theater.

The chief of interest the Circle begin
ming tomorrow will be The Perfect Sap featuring Ben Lyon
and appearance of Tom Brown reunited with the original
Six Brown Brothers, and Tom Browns Merry Minstrel Or
cesr both which organizations have been and heard
at the Circle before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

be a great star, but who most of all
longs to eventually have a home of
her own-the thing that had always
been denied her. Allan Brooks and
Nigel Barrie are in the cast. The
picture, adapted from a story by
Peter Milne and directed by Ralph
Ince, contains many engrossinG
glimpses of life behind the foot
lights. Hello Lafayette" an I'M
perial comedy, will complete the pro.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

"Collegians" series, with Dorothy
CULVER and George Lewis in the
featured roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST..
294. 100000; balances, $4,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $131 ,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-14

Owning a car Of your own will afford
you many desirable pleasures-and
y can be selected from the Used Car
listings In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-14
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET

and extensive damage has been
done to property and livestock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-14
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Col
fibertv aus due 1871. s1oe.1s
Liberty first Al 3 due i947..... 1pS.lo
Liberty second t4s due 1872. loNe9
Liberty third las due 192S.... 100
Liberty fourth Al > due 1885,. 1887
Us. Treasury eff due ts52.... IAN
u. s. Treasury eff due 1954..... las'e1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-14
FOREIGN BONDS
80 Persons Drowned
In Bulgarian Floods

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. Ia
Eighty persons have been drowned
in floods near Varna, according to
word received here today.
The floods cover wide area,
, 1927-08-19
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CR0IX STATION.
SPECIAL.

Oakland, August l7Jh.-Just before
the Honolulu air Derby started the BIZ
plane Air King was ruled out as not
meeting requirements, reducing the num-
Der of starters to eight. The first aerial
Derby got under way at nocn tuesday,
but in less than an hour after the take
off only four planes, Of the eight official
Iy entered for the $35, 600 dole prize for
a nonstop flight to Honolulu, were left
in the air. They were Golden Eagle
Aloha, "Woolarac' and the Miss
Doran''. the latter going into the air a
second time after it was forced to return
on the first attempt because of motor
trouble. Two returned alter the take off
because Of machine trouble, .oue was
, 1927-08-19

Captain Stewart B. O'NeiI, IT. s.. M.
q. viii also he leaving st. Cr0ix on Sun
day by the S. S. Katherine" for duty
elsewhere. Captain O'NeiI is a strict
diclpiinarian and attended to his duties
here with satisfaction. AS an Honorary
member on the Fourth of July Celebra-
tons Committee the Captain attended
one of the meetings and gave some vaIu-
able suggestions, and assisted otherwise
IN making the Celebrations a success.
We bid the Captain and family good bye,
and a pleasant time wherever duty calls.
Mr.. P. Clinton Christopher, the new
Teacher Tor the Junior High School in
Christiansted arrived on the u. S. S..
'Grebe' Yesterday. Mr.. Christopher is
a native Of St, Thomas. and a graduate
Of Hampton Institute, Virginia, u. S. A,
The Industrial Brass Band will play on
the wharf tonight and Sunday night.
Mails for the British and French West
Indies per S. $. Haiti" will be closed at
8 O'Clock on Monday morning.
The U. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here at
12.45 p. III. yesterday from St. Thomas
with the following passengers: Captain
George w. SPOTS, Commander C.. r.
Ryder, Mr.. Nolan, Mrs. Wilson, Lieut..
and Mrs. Is. Y. Leamon and infant, Mrs.
CARGO and two children, Rev. and Mrs.
Bartels. Mr.. j. Klint. Mr.. Paul Christie
pher. Mrs Ann E. Hills and two chill
dren and Helen Carter.
, 1927-08-19
ST. Thomas News.
M0PaVians Celebrate.

Nv AN'C1t@A'1'' - go i
Anniversary august IL, 1727-l927 Of the
M0ravian Church which was carried out
by a series Of religious exercises in town,
Nisky and New Herrnhut came to a close
yesterday with special services in the
Memorial Church.
A large number of persons of other
Denominations Joined with the MoraVians
in this celebration, which is held to be
a riviVal or Spiritual Birthday Of that
church.
The choir of the Memorial church, IN
Ger the able supervision of Bishop Weiss
very creditabIy rendered many choice
selections, and the organist, Mr.. CreQue
is also to be complimented on his fine
work.
In spite Of the rain at 2.3O P. M. Sun
day afternoon, there was a large gather.
ing at the Moravian burial ground, next
to the Jewish cemetery, where addresses
were made by Bishop Weiss and Revd.
Bartels. The ceremony concluded at 4
P. NJ.
In the evening at 73O, three hundred
and thirty eight persons. from town.
Nisky and New Herrnhut partook Of
Communion at the Memorial Church and
at the close of the service a cOngratula-
tory letter from the Hebrew C0ngraga-
ton, as below published was read and
highly appreciated by the Bishop and
members of the congregation.
Here is the letter:
Congregation Beracha Veshalom and
Gemiluth Hasadim,
st. Thomas Virgin Islands of the u. S. A.
II August, 1927
His Lordship
Bishop J. e. Weiss,
st, Somas, V. /. of u. S.. "A.
Your Lordship,
The Board of Representatives and
the Ministers of the Hebrew Congregation
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands of the United
States, desires, through this medium,
to extend to you Reverend Sir, to Rev
erend ROmig and 60 the entire MOraVian
congregation Of Saint Thomas, the very
sincerest congratulations OF the Hebrew
Congregation of this island on the Two
Hundreth Anniversary of the Great Re-
viVal at Herrnhut.
Reiterating our very best wishes, we
beg to remain, Reverend Sir and respect.
ed friend,
Very respectfully yours
Israel Levin, President,
B. Paiewon8ky for Isaac Paiew0nsky,
Vice President.
George Levi,
Treasurer.
Jacob \. Robes
Secretary.
Moses d. Sasso,
, 1927-08-19
y. ). NAVAL RADIO STATION
AUGUST 18TH 1897.
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSS.)

(C0UrteSy OF me Associated PT6SS.)
Santiag0.- LieuJenants Colonel and
R0dd beat three worlds record in their
fight yesterday u ey remained ia the
air for twenty hours in the plane and
covered 1 1851 miles over a closed course.
The plane carried 500 Kilograms of dead
weight and the take off weighed seven
tons.
Cherbourge.-Mayo Walker Of New
York arrived today and received a well
come. Delegation, including the Mayor
Of Cherbourge, attired in pajamas.
Washington. AT five thirty o. m
Eastern Standard time. the Derby fiers
landed in Hawaii during the day, eX.
ceIlent communication had been had with
the plane 'Woolorac" with Lieut.. Wash
en- as navigator. 1t was the only plane
equipped with radio, sending outfits and
signals regularly. After being IN The air
for twenty.one hours it reported being
two hundred miles from the goal. None
of the other planes had been seen or
heard from during the last twelve fCuIs.
4 vast crowd had assembled at Wheeler
Field Honolulu, TO watch the ending Of
the spectacular air event. No apprehta-
sion is felt as yet for the safety of the
three planes not sighted as they are not
equipped with radio. Lieut. Villas Knows
is The navigator 1T tie pane. The pIa,c
to get the prize ust land on the island.
the plane 'Woolorac' arrived after a
flight of twenty six hours and twenty
four minutes.
Three m~onoplanes and bi plane were
somewhere between the mainland and
Hawaii, racing in the air Derby. Nine
planes were entered, six took off and two
crashed with no injuries, another carry
ing Miss Mildred Uoran, the only woman
in the race, was forced to return to the
field but later made a second start.
San francisco. An abandoned and
unidentified submarine has been found
floating in mid Pacific by Fl. M. S. Lii
harat0r''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
oAlNEA % e ASS,{5I6N N ~

those first ecstatic days Of her mar
riage, when she had So foolishly be-
lieved that Bob loved her as pas
sionately as she loved him. She re-
membered the look on ais face-the
divine tenderness in hit eyes-when
they had talked Of the child that
would undoubtedly come to them be-
fore the year was out. Then, Is the
first months II her marriage had
slipped away, she had seen that he
was growing reconciled to natures
hesitation in the matter Of making
him Z father. And after Cherry's
baby had been born h had seemed
to dread the ordeal Of hild-bearing
for Faith; had rejoice. that it was
not his wife who had suffered 80.
She had tried to reconcile her
own aching desire for . child with
Bob's undoubtedly sane viewpoint,
but there in the dark she gave way
to her grief for the chile that was
denied her because Cherry had had
q child she did not want. OF course,
she told herself, even a she wept,
her arms unconsciously forming q
cradle for the baby he wanted, Bob
was right. Life was already COM
plicated enough without adding to
its problems. But, oh. if he loved
her rs much Is she loved him he
would not be happy until he held
their child in his arms! After Z lit
tie while she went to see i Cherry's
baby vas comfortable eor he night.
NEXT: Cherry's "tall, handsome
man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Editorial Comment
The Parole Responsibility
(St. Paul Dispatch)


Harry Jaffa, held with Paul Gottlieb by Min
neapolis police on a charge of attempted MUIR
der of Howard A. Guilford, weekly publisher,
was at liberty on parole. Jaffa was convicted
in Grand Forks, n D., district court, July 2,
1925, Of carrying concealed weapons during
the commission of felony and Gottlieb of a
charge of engaging in the transportation Of
liquor. Jaffa was sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary and Gottlieb to one year. The
latter served his sentence, but Jaffa was par
oled after serving 25 months Of his sentence.
The states attorney who convicted him de-
clared that he did not know Jaffa was out OF
the penitentiary until he read that the sup
posed prisoner was charged with attempted
murder in Minneapolis. He pointed out that,
previous to his Grand Forks conviction Jaffa
had served one year for burglary, after con-
viction in Minneapolis in 1922, and in 1924 had
been arrested but not convicted for larceny.
The responsibility resting upon parole au-
thorities and the consequences likely to result
if they make mistake are we'll illustrated in
this instance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

Of the world. At five o'clock the
American bars empty as by magic
and from the four corn IS Of the
city everyone sits down to watch
the rest of Pa is walk by.
Within half an hour / saw: three
Turks with gaily colored rugs
thrown over their shoulders; two
slender, olive.skinned Indian wom-
en- wearing jewels in their nos
trils; half q dozen women in the
native costume Of Brittany; three
Spaniards looking as though they
had stepped from the second act Of
Carmen, but actually advertising
Greta Garbc in neutrality-suspicious.;
Rex Ingram in from Nice and Ma
jor Bill Deegan, of Manhattan's
official welcome committee; blind
veteran from Baltimore and a
stranded vaudeville act; Johnny
Hudgins, late of Harlem, N. Y, in
Vulnerable flirtatious french maids
with oo-la-la eyes; party Of Cooks
tourists; three yodlers in town fr 4
the Alps and four of the eight orig
inal Hawaiians; a eggar who really
looked as though s,e needed the
money and a famous one-legged
grisette; two members of the
American expatriate colony; Frieda
Hempel, Loie Fuller, and five ex-
Russian counts now dri.ing taxi
cabs.
Which, it seems to me- was quite
enough for a short time.
What q place!
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
BARBS

Don't boast just because you're
globe-trotter. Consider the gold
fish.
You don't even have to be a big
gun to be Sired.
Underwood being out of the
presidential race this year, the "a
gentlemen from Alabama will have
to learn a new song.
Sixty per cent Of children born
to cigaret-smoking women die be-
fore they are Two years old, says
q Chicago doctor. What we are
wondering about is the girls who
chew.
A man who won $500 on the
Tunney- Dempsey fight refused to
accept it because he believed Tun-
rey was knocked out in the seventh
round. There's your man for presi-
dent!
Social Note: The fail house
cleaning season is on full swing III
Indiana. Severa prominent citi-
zens are reported to be moving.
4
One way to make a dollar go
long way is to wire home for more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Old Masters

Mowers, weary and brown, and
blithe,
What is the word methinks ye
know,
Endless over-word that the Scythe
Sings to the blades of grass be-
Scythes that swing in the grass and
clover
Something, still, they say as they
What is the word that, over and
over,
Sings the Scythe to the flowers
and the grass?
FLUSH, ali hush," the Scythes are
saying,
flush and heed not and fall
asleep;"
"Hush," they say to the grasses
swaying,
"Hush," they sing to the clover
deep!
"Hush"-'tis the lullaby Time is
singing
"Hush and heed not for all things
"Hush, ali hush!" and the Scythes
are swinging
Over the clover, over the grass.
Andrew Lang: Scythe Song.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Is Eating Worth $4,000?
New York Times)

New York Times)
For the sake of his cause it is regrettable
that infielder Voter Of the Chicago Cubs will
not be able to try before French or German
court his suit against the owners of the motor
truck which collided with his automobile and
injured the baseball player so as to damage Ito
the extent of S21,25725 his natural pleasure
Of eating" The American Judge who presides
in the case may come from Indiana or Iowa or
Michigan, where the pleasures Of the table are
not exalted, instead Of from Kentucky or Mary
land, where they are.
An Indiana judge, if truly representative Of
the culinary art of that state, would be famil-
lar with fried food, and could hardly under
stand why cutting down ones ability to eat
would amount to damages of nearly $4,000.
But Frenchman familiar with Brillat-Savarin,
or German brought up on the succulences Of
Voter, whose teeth We're knocked out, lips GU:
and jaw injured, and who now can eat whar
Mr.. Micawber called "only Stops and gruels."
The baseball player will be fortunate if he
has for lawyer gourmet who will challenge
the jurors entirely on the basis Of where they
come from and what their idea of good food
lis. "Have you ever eaten ruddy duck and wild
rice?' should be an allowable question. Per.
haps this might be varied with: What dc
you think of serving tomato salad with slice
of country ham," If the prospective talesman
answered. "Never heard of it's being done," he
is instantly revealed as a resident of the fry
ing-pan haunted Midlands.
Of course, a jury of chefs would probably be
unfair to the defendants; but if knowing
counsel had charge Of Voters case, eleven of
the panel would very likely be knights of the
saucepan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Cornstalks as Lumber

DR.. O. r. Sweeney of Iowa State College be-
1ieves that the time will come when, through
various scientific processes, the neglected corn
stalk can be made to yield rich dividends. He
prophesies time when a billion dollars year
will flow into the pockets of the farmer from
the now wasted cornstaks
In an effort to develop the latent wealth of
the corn plant, DR.. Sweeney and his aides have
been experimenting for seven years. Among
the things their experiments have produced
are building blocks for skyscrapers, artificial
lumber, corn syrup, corncob pipes and many
types Of wood substitutes.
The result Of DR.. Sweeney's experiments in
dicates that as time goes on agricultural prod
ucts are going to prove Of more and more value.
As the worlds supply of the commodities which
have been successfully produced from corn
stalks decreases-and it will inevitably de-
crease, at the present rate of consumption
the farmer may enter on an entirely new field !:
that Of raising industrial as well as food prod
ucts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

own. He refused :, change his thought and
run with the Thompson group. So he will
probably lose his post.
As the headliner in the vaudeville show Mr.
Thompson is putting on for Chicagoans, this
trial is doing very well. It has all the elements
of humor necessary to max it huge success
The Thompson board members are acting the
comedy parts with great ability. AS theatri.
cal production, it might play in Chicago for q
long, long time.
Even so, comedy becomes boresome after q
time. The average man will stand just 50
much Of the spectacular and then rebel. May
or Thompson's placing of academic liberty on
the gibbet may have enough humor about it to
appeal for the time being, but it is apt to bring
him bad dreams before his administration ends
it's term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

/ Mexican policy, past and present. il
must be remembered that there
are two great classes Of foreign in
vestment in Mexico-the financial
and industrial. Their interests do
not always run parallel.
First, there are the owners of oil
wells, mines, lumber and land. 1t
is not necessarily to the advantage
Of these investors to operate in q
strong, prosperous Mexico.
Naturally, they do not relish fac
ing restrictive laws enforced in the
national interest and a prosperous
Mexico means an end o. miserably
cheap labor to work in the oil
fields, the mines, the cumberland and
ON the soil. The oil, mining and
lumber men disembowcl the earth
and shave the surface. Everything
goes out and nothing ~omes in.
Mexican resentment is directed
against these interests.
Second there is the sort Of in
terest in Mexico which Morrow
represents. There is Mexico's pub
lie debt, something more than
$500, 100000, owed to foreign in
vestors.
Then her approximately $780,
100000 in railroad bonds perhaps
half Of which are b-cked by the
government.
Then that annual $l5,OO,O0O in
terest payment which Morrow's
partner, Thoms w. Lamont,
Matched and has since nurtured SO
carefully.
Then, finally, more than $780,
100000 in scrip which represents
, interest on bonds which went un-
paid from 1913 to 1926, during
Mexico's revolutit nary and early
reconstruction period.
Everyone who is interested in
these various sums presumably
wants Mexico to be prosperous and
her government stable in order that
she may pay.
These facts and knowledge Of
Morrow's past attitude lead one to
believe that the new ambassador
attitude toward Mexico will be
sympathetic and conservative.
Morrow, whose intimacy with Pres
ident Coolidge is we'll known, has
often advised the president on the
Mexican situation.