davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

wBBM 1881 Chicago String trio; Or
chestra: organ recital.
wLW (428l Cincinnati-Musical; minstrels.
CNRO (434) Ottawa-Orchestra; tnstru-
wEH sP'1 d4S ssIO New York-Talk; air frolics.
To, WSAI (sel). WGY (S7s), WILT
wFxI' $500 palles-orchestra.
WCAE (5i0 Pittsburgh--
1850 O'clock
W VIA t2277o)) Miiwaukee-Musical.
KOA 1927 Denver-Concert.
KvOO (s49l Tulsa-OlG-ti music.
KIT (4C8) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
W Ws3F 43 49,, l0T New cityMusiSa To
we" VIM 'f esen. we wen Gs0sl WV Csssl,
WGY (579l. WTAM (400). WILT l4o5l +.
WEEP (447l, WRC (46sl, WCSH 1929 =,
MAR ,! $50, wcAE Old. TIC 1885,
"nc '0SOl. - O'clock
WAY, t22D cleveland-cOncert pianist;
WOOD Gas, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trio.
WRVA- (254) Richmond Spirituals; Mel
w TX t esS5S acknowledgements.
xxx (327f Los Angeles-Concert.
WSM (3ft) NaShville-OrcheStra
-wSSM IssO) chicaso-Male quartet and
wLw cS2sJ Incinnati-orchestra
WIZ asa New York-vaushn De Leath
with two ipanos. To WHAE (2e0)
KpkA t3i6l; Weir (4dl.
wBAP 5000 IT. wOFth-The sunnOwer
KFUo (545) st. Louis-Address; variety
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
CUTS OFF SIGNS VIEW
Farmer Sued for Building Fence to
Block Advertisirg.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 5.-An-
gered because the Wolverine Sign
Works did not lease his property to
erect sign on, M. A. Hatch of near
Okemos, has erected a lattice of
boards so that no one may read the
sign erected near his boundary but
on the land Of a neighbor. a petit
ton asking for an injunction
against the fence, filed in court here
by the sign company alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

The Baldwin hour of music, un-
der the direction of Berta Miller
Ruick, broadcast by WFBM, Indian
apolis, at 1880 tonight. is one of
unusual merit, and of special inter-
est to those who enjoy good music.
The program is entitled "a Musi-
cal Day in Nature" There is hard
ly master who has not given to
the world remarkable music which
has been inspired by nature. The
great Nihelungen music dramas of
Wagner are wonderful tone-picturcs
Of the four elements. earth, air, fire
and water. BeethoVen's Pastoral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
Fishing The Air
clearance of radio
Out Our Way
BY G.. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central STANDARD Time

HPROPER clearance lear o. raa al
innate elimination of nearly $50 sta
tons, Commissioner Sam Pickard of
the Federal Radio Commission said
today in a United Press report.
He announced that the commits
sion will begin plans for this elm
nation program following up its
blanket order for changes in wave
lengths, power and time division of
146 stations effective this week.
The commission has decided to
extend until Feb. /, 1928, all licenses
expiring Dec. 81.
The commission hopes to have
twenty-five more channels cleared
by Feb. l.
The program of the international
Bible Students Association, broad
cast by WKBF, indianapolis, at 1880
tonight, will consist of the following
program:
Piano
prelude in E Minor. m Mendelssohn
"Intermezzo in OctaveS'' .LeSchetiZky
Lenore Brandt
Voice
..THG omssno H6e eilsiso
.TRe Blown Bird Singing; WOOD
Beatrice Batty
"A Better Day. at Hand for All Men
Of Good WIZ
o. H. Hackemeyer
Piano
Dance Of the Gnomes'; ......... List
Lenore Brandt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

The Treasury Department recent
ly destroyed 100000 in counterfeit
money which had been captured by
the secret service otSr a long period.
There were 10000 counterfeit coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
YOUTH TAKES BANDIT"
Cigaret Gun Slips; Boy Beats Faker,
and Calls Police.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Carrying
home $40 from his fathers store,
Sidney Perlew, 10, was confronted
by i man who pulled an automatic
and told him to."stick EN- up" But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

Two interesting programs come
from WLW tonight. One is the
Monitor Homes Fires at 7, which is
printed below:
Home Sweet Home. piano
Keep the Home Fires Burning
.~.L ,,,,,,, Voices and Orchestra
Softly Now the Light Of Day. ''e''iS
Gust Another Day wasted Away Ii'S'''a
End the Day With a Smile
Orchestra with Voices
ut Was Only Sun Shower. Orchestra
The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise"
Baritone With Orchestra
Roam on My Little Gypsy sweetheart'
Following the Sun ArOu r S .0rches str
The other is group of novel song
arrangements in the KIO Minstrel
hour at 1880. The program follows:
Opening chorus:
Won't You Be Ny Honey" !. Quartette
II called You NY Sweetheart" First Bass
Last Night Was the End Of the Ol World E00
..v,- -. First Tenor
I Want to Go oO Back to Michiiisaatn suar'e'
Round About Way to Heaven" s :. Red Hat Hat
II l Had a Thousand Lives to Live"
IT Told Them All About YOU. .9Tart tet
Closing chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

A worthy program of compositions
by modern and old masters will be
presented to NBC Blue, network list
enerS at 10 tonight from WIZ, New
York, in the hour of Sllmber music.
Tho program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
PAGE IL
By Martin
BY Taylor

the bandit pulled the trigger and a
cigaret popped out of the muzzle.
Sidney snatched the toy beat the
would-be bandit on the head, and
had him arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
MILK TO CROSS OCEAN
Americans in Orient to Get Home
Farm Products.

VALLEJO, Cal, Dec. 5.-Ameri-
cans living in the Orient soon will
have fresh milk from American
cows. A dairy company here is
shipping several hundred gallons Of
milk to Shanghai and Singapore,
using the same methods of refrigera-
ton employed by fruit exporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

: A program of irresistible dance
music comes over the air from WIZ,
New York, through the NBC Blue
network at tonight. The numbers
will be played by the popular Medi-
terraneans Dance Band. The pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

There is vocal program Of fine
music, including famous m=sical
masterpieces, who can get KFI, Los
Angeles. TuneAin this western sta
ton at IL tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

symphony is an extraordinary ma
ture experience. In fact, if the beau
tiful music inspired by nature were
to be wiped out, the art of music
would be a great loser thereby.
Tonight's Baldwin hour program
Will take the radio listeners through
an imaginary day in natures tone
land. Interesting experiences from
early morning until dark night, fol-
low in succession, and you will hear
charming melodies illustrating the
travellers journey.
Those who are participating in the
program are: The Baldwin ensem-
BILE, assisted by Marjorie Harrod,
mezzo-soprano; Frances johnson.
soprano; Walter Whitworth, piano.
and Inez Shirley, accompanist for
Mrs. johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
gram will be as follows:

LA Source. can MY Life" "Wistful
and Blue" I'm An Oriental Garden. .
Shore aRed. Red Rose, Underr the the
Noon" Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

vicinity in a comfortable manner.
The visit of the San Diego Chamber
of Commerce members to Douglas is the
second such group of men and women
visiting this city this spring, the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce boost
ers being the other party to visit here
in a concerted effort to promote in
creased good will between business
men of our border city and the boosters
from the coast.
Business men and city officials Of
Douglas are enthusiastically preparing
to welcome the visiting San Diegans
in the best manner possible. 1t is the
generally expressed opinion here that
the visit will bring about better under
standing between Arizona and Califor-
mia business men with resulting bene
fits to both states.
John Armstrong's quartet which
made decided hit with the repre-
sentatives of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, will sing several songs
at the dinner.
H. III. Johnson is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. Other
members of the committee are e. J.
Huxtable, John B. Crowell and H. A.
Wimberley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

$1,595,S411S, according to records OF
the superintendents office, of which
S1,421,S00 were tax moneys collected
under the $25 per capita of school pop
ulation of the state. The balance of
the moneys apportioned were non-tax
funds such as revenues from the school
land leases, interest on loans from the
permanent school funds and other such
non-taX sources.
The amount apportioned to each of
the counties in the state on the basis
of $6S20263 per pupil of the school
population of the county in the fourth
apportionment follows:
Apache county, 1892 pupils, s1O,-
S57.S5; Cochise, S,6O5 pupils, $5S,6SS.3S;
Coconino, 1,454 pupils, $9,91666; GHla,
5,672 pupils, $3S,684.54; Graham, 1858
pupils, $16,0S2.1S Maricopa, 19,05S pu-
pills, $129,9S0.5S; Mohave, I'll pupils,
$4,S69.20; Navajo, 2,136 pupils, $14,-
56SOS; Pima 6,669 pupils, $40, ,6SS.94;
Pinal, 2,545 pupils, $17,S57.56; Santa
Cruz, 1884 pupils, $1O,S71.5O; Yavapai,
4,4S1 pupils, $28,515.53; Yuma, 2,52O
pupils, $l7,1S7O6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Ed Menges, Husband Rate Variations From
OF Murdered Woman, East to Arizona Are
Surrenders to P olce Ptobed by Commission

PHOENIX, April I'll Ca9 Ed c.
Menges, 80, husband of Marie Men
ges, 81. who died April 5 from bullet
wounds received when she ana a
malo companion, Hyrlan Gordon OF
Seattle, WASH, were fired upon by
an unidentified assailant as they sat
in parked automobile on a lonely
road near Phoenix, the preceding
night voluntrily surrendered to Phoc-
mix police at 1880 o'clock tonight.
While no warrant for Menges' ar
rest had ever been issued, police
were searching for him in an ef-
fort to throw light on the mysterious
shooting in which Gordon was
wounded and is now recovering in
a LEGAL hospital.
Menges Wired police early today
frcln Lordsburg, N. NJ, that he had
just learned of his wife's death ana
stated that he would willingly come
to Phoenix in an effort to clear up
the case. He said that he was at
Sintes Pass, N. NJ, 20 miles west of
l.ordsburg, on the night Of the fatal
shooting.
According to Mengcs' story tonight
as told city detectives, he left Phoe-
niv a week ago Thursday for Lords
burg via stage arriving there that
night where he stayed Friday and
Friday night, going directly from
Lordsburg to Sintes Pass He said
his knowledge of the shooting was
telephoned him by friend from
Liordsburg.
Mrs Menges, before her death in a
J.J,naniv bhsnitnl dASHriheG tha nor-
son who fired the shots, said to have
been five in number as being of
dark complexion" Gordon has sew
cral times reiterated that it was a
loldup, although evidence uncovered
tc date by police does not show that
robbery was attempted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

PHOENIX, April II Pj-Wide va
riations in class rates from eastern
points to points in Arizona and New
Mexico for hauls of equal distance
were declared to exist in present
rate structure in effect, according to
testimony introduced today by the
Arizona corporation commission and
the New Mexico corporation com.
mission in the nearing of a Joint
complaint filed by the two commits.
sions with the interstate co(merce
commission with Examiner Beach
presiding. l.. Ref, rate expert for
the Arizona commission offered the
only testimony of today's hearing,
which covered 63 pages CT data on
rates from New York, Chicago, st,
Louis, Kansas City and other east
ern and middle western points. A
three-hour recess was asked and
granted before representatives for
the carriers conducted brief cross
examination or Reif's testimony.
Reif declared that 10 uniform rates
existed, stating that wide variation
exists in the rates from eastern
POINTS to Arizona and New Mexico.
He cited examples where alleged
higher rates were charged for hauls
OF shorter distances
The Arizona corporation commits
sion is represented at the hearing
by Commissioner Amos A. Belts: the
New Mexico conmissioa by Hugh
Williams, chairman; the traffic bu-
leacu OF the Phoenix Chamber CT
commerce by Roaland Johnston, and
various shippers in Arizona by
Charles L. Elaine and the E1 Paso
freight bureau by F. G. TockIe.
Defendant companies are the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railroad
companies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
wARNs AGAINST DELAY

LONDON, April IL. (E9 - The
view prevailing in British official
quarters is that although no time
limit was fixed In the cOmInuni-
cation delivered to the Cantonese
authorities today, the protesting
powers will suffer no prolonged
delays. 4s
1t also was declared that the
powers would not consent to any
further independent investigation
of the facts of the Nanking dis
orders, such as Eugene Chen, the
Cantonese foreign minister, is
credited with the intention of
proposing.
1t is felt here that the facts of
the Nanking incident already are
well established and that no i'm
vestigatiOn is needed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

wise move. Edwards is a very
capable man and will undoubtedly
Fill the office of collector of GUS
toms in Il very satisfactory manner"
he said. Ills training has fitted
him to cope with every situation
that is likely to arise in his ais !.
trict.
Fowler was appointed to the post
in August, 1921, and retired last
February because he is now 81 years
cid and wishes to settle down i'll
Nogales and care for his real estate
interests there He expects to SUB
divide some property of his now
occupied by federal troops in Mo-
gales he said. The federal lease on
this property expires next June.
During his term Of office Fowler
has succeeded in reducing the cost
of collecting revenue in the Arizona
district from 80 to 12 cents on each
dollar collected. The cost of collec-
tion also is steadily declining under
the system he put into effect and he
IS confident that the next report
will show collection costs to be less
than IL cents on the dollar.
Federal officials and those in the
"know' along the border also credit
the retired collector with materially
reducing smuggling into the United
states. Most of the smuggling at
present is done on pack animals,
Fowler said. When Fowler took Of
flee yearly collections for this dis
trict were $780, 900, he said. This
year they will exceed $1,00O,OO0.
The port of NogaIes also is the
largest port of collection for GUS
toms on the Mexican border, accord
ing to recent figures, it was stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Cochise Co. Receives
$58,688 School Funds
In State Allottm ent

PHOENIX, April II tP).-The fourth
and final apportionment of state school
fuEds for the year to the IA counties
of the state was made today, according
to a report issued by c. o. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction.
The amount apportioned was $517,-
1870, or the largest of the four appor-
tionments. The apportionment will not
be paid until June, it was stated, due
to lack of funds until the last INSTALL
ment of the 1926 taxes are paid to the
state.
Maricopa county will receive as her
share of the fourth apportionment
$129,9SO.5S, the report shows. Cochise
with $5S,68S.3S is second highest with
Pima county with $45,6SS.94 third.
The four apportionments made dur
ing the school year of 192627 total
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Edith Martin Wins
First First Prize in N. M.
Instrumental Contest

SANTE FE, N. NJ, April IL P.-Miss
Edith Martin of Ration, was winner of
first prize in the Instrumental contest
of the fifth annual convention of the
state federation of music, which
opened here with a concert Sunday
evening
Miss Ruth Matkin, of Cimarron, was
winner Of the vocal contest, which was
held this morning. The contest Judges
are Mrs Grace w Mabee, national
chairman of church music; Mrs. p. w.
Chappell, of Canon City, Colo Colo,
federation. president; Mrs. Abbie Nor
ton Jamison, Miss Josephine Trott,
Elizabeth Cunningham, Mrs. T. NJ.
Howell, Miss Maureen Harper and Mrs.
Clarence Gustlin. The Elizabeth Cum
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

SHANGHAI, April IL. (PO-The Nam
king disorders of March "a, which re-
suited in the deaths of seven foreign
ers, including one American, today
resulted in the delivery of identic
notes at Shanghai and HankoW by
the five principal foreign powers in
China containing three demands on
the Cantonese government. There was
mo- official reaction to the commun1-
cation delivered at the Cantonese
foreign office here by the consul gen
erals of the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Japan and Italy, the Can
tonese officials stating merely that
their duty was simply to transmit it
to the higher authorities.
The only Chinese comment made in
tonese commissioner of foreign affairs,
who said that the note did not sug-
gest any means of determining those
guilty of the Nanking disorders and
predicted that the first reply might
include a suggestion that joint COM
mission be formed to investigate the
incident and fix the guilt Inasmuch
as the contents of the communication
delivered by the consul generals had
been generally anticipated, today'S
development was greeted with COM
parative Indifference both by for
eigners and Chinese in Shanghai. No
comment was Forthcoming officially
from the foreign authorities here on
the note. Unofficially, however, it
was indicated that the not was re-
garded as mild. No report had been
received tonight from Hankow to in
dicate how the Cantonese authorities
there looked on the note, the last
word received from ther on the Nam
king incident coming from foreign
Minister Eugene Chen, who stated
that the nationalists Cantonese
would assume full responsibility if it
were proved that their troops were
guilty. Already much speculation has
developed as to which of the two
wings of the Cantonese regime which
have been at odds some time will
reply to the powers.
Within an hour after Quo Tai-Chi,
commissioner of foreign affairs had
made his comment on the communi-
cation, the nationalist news agency
announced that he had been expelled
from the Kuomintang party (the Can
tonese political organization) because
he had been improperly appointed to
his post by General Chang Kai-Shek,
the Cantonese generalissimo. AL
though no confirmation could be OBJ
tanned directly on this, it was stated
in reliable foreign quarters that the
announcement was correct.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

the name of Quaglia, his secretary
who is said to have pertayed him.
was mentioned. 'I tried for months
not to believe he was spy" zani-
honi said, N''becoming convinced when
he begged to be allowed to help me
shoot Mussoiini. Now know he was
a provocatory agent.
In the course of his testimony
General Ca3pello mentioned the name
of Peppino Garibaldi, who is now in
the United States. The general said
that as assistant grand master of
the Free Masons, he had spoken to
Grand Master Torrigiani, concerning
the situation of Peppino Garibaldi,
who, he said, intended to organize Il
Garibaldian insurrection.
Grand Master Torrigani, Ben Cap
pelo asserted, answered that all he
could do would he to pay Garibaldl
to go ahead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

should be determined because Sapiro
alleged that the Dearborn Independent
articles damaged his income and it
might be shown that Sapiro had not
practiced law in the manner generally
accepted and had alienated fees by inn
proper practice.
With Ford's witness stand appear
ance yet week away, according to
the best guess of counsel for both
sides, there were increasing unofficial
reports today that he would not appear
when called.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Apology
And Punishments
CONTINUED from Page one)

Chang Kai-Shek, nationalist COM
mander in chief, who is understood
to be in Nanking preparing to call a
conference there April Is of the mod
crate leaders of the party with a view
to ousting Russian advisers and radi-
cal Chinese troops now dominating
the political machinery of the ma
tional government.
A consular report today from Can
ton, original seat and main center of
the nationalist movement, said clash
between the, radical and moderate
nationalists was imminent there, and
the situation tense. A report from
Rear Admiral Hough at Hankow said
conditions were alarming and the at
titude of the Chinese ugly, especially
large crowds of coolies who are hun
cry and without work"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

Continued from Page One)
helpful to establish such relations
among all the Pan-Pacific countries.
l am sure our country may learn
much of value from the research.
practice and experience of others, and
l hope we may contribute our full
share to the general good.
Each nation has its own tradi-
tions, it's own customs and own
ideals; but more and more we are
coming to realize that human prob
lens are much the same the world
over Whatever may be done at the
conference to promote the peaceful
arts and pursuits and to make the
individual healthier and happier in
his home and national life will be
contribution to civiliza-
ton"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
sTECHER BEATS zBYszKo

NEW YORK, April II (P) = Joe
Stecher, heavyweight wrestler, de-
feated Wladex Zbyszko here tonight
with fall after IA minutes 81
seconds of graphing. Eight thou
sand persons saw the bout at the
71st regiment armory. Jim Lohcos
Greek, threy Ray Steele Of the Pa
cific coast, in So minutes Al seconds
with a flying mare.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
TORNADO KILLS TWO

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April II
(P.-Two persons were reported by
officials of the ST. Louis-San Francisco
railroad to have been killed by tor
nado at Mustang, Okla, tonight. The
Frisco dispatched a motor car from
Oklahoma City with relief equipment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
LAS CRUCES SELECTED

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, April II QP.-
Las Cruces has been chosen as the next
meeting place of the Federated Wom-
ans clubs of New Mexico, it has been
announced here. At a meeting in Ala
mogordo Saturday Mrs. Thomas Brani
gan, of Las Cruces, was elected presi-
dent of the fourth district federation;
Mrs. J. c. Tully, of Glencoe, vice presi
dent; Mrs. r. w. Goddard of Mesilla
Park, secretary, and Mrs. Whitaker, of
Tularosa, treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

ninSham concert is taking place to-
night and Will be followed by a. mid
night frolic at one of the hotels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

CONTINUED from Page One)
Gated after adjournment, into organiza-
tion of the tobacco growers.
The amount and manner of obtaining
fees, according to statement in court
by Senator Reed several days ago,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
San Diego Business
Men Arrive Today

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Zaniboni Says He
Plotted to Kill Premier

CONTINUED from Page one)-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Pan-P aci6c Meet
Greeted by President

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
News Customs Collector
WISHING In Douglas

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Sapiro Seeks MistriaI
For Court Rebuke

Continued from Page one)