davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
THE SAPIRO-FORD TRIAL,

Chicago lawyer named Aaron Sapro will start
trying Monday to take million dollars away from
Henry Ford
That is interesting even to people who are in
terested only in money.
Most folk, however, will find the case absorbing
for other reasons.
1t grows out of Fords campaign against the
Jews in his magazine, the Dearborn Independent.
Sapiro, who is nationally known as an organizer
of farmers cooperative marketing associations, says
he was accused in series Of twenty articles Of be-
ing in league with Jewish international bankers
to corner the countrys food supplies.
The heat lightning of racial and religious preju-
dice is likely to play out of the Detroit courtroom.
And when you stir race and religion you stir
most people. From this standpoint alone, only the
Scopes trial could compare in interest with this
case.
Another item is the presence of Senator j. A.
Reed of Missouri, chief counsel for Ford. Since
he took the job he has become of the best known
\ of Americans and a candidate for President. He
may have anticipated neither eventuality when he
took the job. Will his entrance into this whirlpool
OF prejudice help or hurt him politically?
Then, indicated by Reeds defense plans, the
cooperative organizations through which millions of
farmers trying to lift themselves little higher
up the economic ladder, will come under scrutiny,
and, perhaps, criticism. The facts brought out may
alter the course of the farmers fight for decent
living
The great point on which the trial will turn for
most of millions, however, is the personality of
Ford himself. This manufacturer. with the ideastic
impulses, this Midas with the ascetic face, is prob
ably the best known in the world with the pos
sible exception of Charles Chaplin, who made the
world laugh while Ford was putting it on wheels.
Ford's queer streaks Of ignorance and prejudice,
che in c,;to
Tribune, the impossible ideaism which resulted in
the famous peace ship asco have counted little with
country which likes and trusts him and remains
immensely interested in him.
What effect will it have if he should come out
of this case convicted in the public mind of unfair
ness and cruelty to whole race?
It will be great trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Maennerchor Will Present Florence
AuStral in Afternoon Concert Soon

tFor -Four Violns)
Thelma Rlbush. Marjorie Fleury. Charles
Buckley. Carl Frye.
Novelette, in d Major" ..... Schumann
Gertrude Whelan.
Aria-"Werther' ............. Massenet
sam oldi of India i,imsi,. KorsaHoif
"a Trick of the Trade" $3.50. Brewer
Martha Lukens and Steve Wilhelm.
Students of voice, violin, piano,
and dramatic art are pupils of Bo-
mar Cramer. Eleanora Beauchamp.
Frances Johnson, Glenn Friermood,
Ferdinand Schaefer, May Gorsuch
ana Ruth Todd.
The semimonthly student recital
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will be held on Saturday,
March 10. at 2:SO o'clock. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF Ruth
Rainier Nessler:
Robert Eugene Harvey. Phyllis Weiss.
land. Charlotte Webb, Elenora Brandt
Louise Robinson. Marjorie Anderson.
Thomas Seidel. Audley Kinder, Mary. Helen
Brook. Virginia Lett, Mildred Boris. Justine
Stotsenburg, Mary Evelyn Rudicel. Martha
Bryan, Vona Cox. Mildred Schmedel. Bar
bara Bridges. Beatrice johnson and Mary
Brown and are students of Mrs. Frances
Johnson. Miss Flora f. Lyons, Miss Gladys
Loucks. Miss May Gorsuch, Mrs. Paul
Brown, Miss Eleanora Beauchamp. Miss
Helen Sommers, Miss Pauline Roes, Mrs.
Ruth Todd and Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler.
The advanced students of the
Irvington School of Music will give
recital on the evening Of Friday.
March IS, at 7:45.
The following program will be
given: ....
"Sogno" .......l.. ..........T osti
lone H. Agnew.
Fear Ye Not" ...............B Bach
Eva Hoele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
THE GOVERNOR CHOOSES


The Times probably owes an apology to the
large number of decent and honest citizens who fol
lowed his advice and appealed to the Governor to
veto the measure which will keep Mayor Duvall in
office to the end of his term.
The Times should have known that matter
how many decent and useful citizens protested
against this measure that Jackson would finally
obey the will of the bosses and do exactly what the
professional politicians demanded.
The only excuse for making the appeal that
The Times had hoped that even Jackson would hest.
tate to stultfy his office and advertise his serviity
to the machine if the appeal for veto was made
emphatcaly enough
The appeal emphatic. From this city and
from Evansville the leaders finance business, in
dustry every movement for civic righteousness,
every philanthropy asked the Governor to veto this
measure which perpetuates the administration OF Du-
val which denies to the people Of this city and of
Evansville the right to adopt the city manager form
Of government until the two mayors who confessed
to travelling to Washington under sealed orders to
discuss their appointments with wizard have served
their full terms
The Governor knew the purpose of this bill. He
knew that the leadership of this city, its true lead
ership and the great masses of voters, to rid
the city of it's burden of political government.
The Governor was told by men who do not lie
and who stand for decent things that this
was blow to decency to good government to
better Indianapolis.
But Jackson took his orders from the bosses.
1t may be unfair to say that he preferred to do
so. Possibly he was compelled to because of other
things.
But he has definitely fixed his own place in this
city and has definitely chosen his associates. He has
told the business men, the decent citizens, the
and women who merely want decent government
cities that he wants of them and that he is
for those bosses who understand how to manipulate
and scheme and plot for their profit.
By signing this measure Governor Jackson tells
can not change to city manager form until two
years.
When Duvall and Males elected, they
knew that the people could change to this form of
government if they desired.
The law sets aside part of the contract with the
people and sets it aside at the demand of men who
are certain that the people want to get rid of them
The issue was definite. On the side were
two political machines little groups of men, not more
than half hundred in all. os~
On the other were the thousands who had signed
petitions elections, headed by college presidents
bankers manufacturers, merchants, leaders in every
walk Of life.
And Jackson gave these bosses what they
wanted
For the next two years. his reward might and
should be association with the who urged him
to sign this measure and with others.
Then no one would ever be fooled in wasting
time in asking for decent things from the Governors
office. Busy men would know that the to ask
was the boss not the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
1--WE are to Practice Immortality
Topic for the Week.
oman Is A SPIRIT"
Saturday

1--WE are TO Practice Immortality
SCRIPTURE: Read - Colossians
3:1.17.
"And every man that hath this
hope in him purihcth HIMSELF
q in. $3.50. "If yo then were raised
together with Christ, seek tho things
that are above" Col. SD. And this
is life eternal. that they should know
thee the only true God, and him
whom thou didst send, even Jesus
Christ" (Jn. 1879.
See-Bphcsians 24-6; Timothy
Sc; Revelations 81.
MEDITATION: If we want
dwelling for month we may use
tent; for q lifetime we build OF
timber or stone. MY life Is not SIM
ply that OF an animal but of an ina.
mortal spirit. i cannot be content
with an inferior character; there
fore am resolved on purity toward
God, incerely toward self ana hon
esty toward men.
LET me feel that 1 am already
immortal; thai death could no more
destroy my life than it could destroy
Thine, because mine is Thine
HYMN:
Christian, rise. and act thy creed,
Let thy pray'r be in thy decd;
Seek the right, perform the true,
Raise thy work and life anew.
Hearts around thee sink with caro-;
Thou canst help their load to bear,
Thou canst bring inspiring light
Arm their faltering will to fight
Come then. Law divine, and reign,
Freest faith assalled I'm vain,
Perfect love bereft of fear.
Born I'm heaven and radiant here.
-. A. Rollo Russell, 1898.
PRAYER: Thanks for our wido
contracts, temporal and eternal.
Pray or-fearlessness; tho be-
reavcd.
Collect-O Lord. our God, Father
Of our Lord and saviour jesus
Christ, thy love Is unsullicd, full mud
FREQ. Thou art conqucring the
hearts of mon by the surrender of
thyself. Thou art showing high
trust in us, can we not trust Thccg
We praise Thee for The life, death
and resurrection OF thy Son IN whom
we sec the Father. Give us 20 know
the fellowship Of HIS suffering and
the power OF his resurrection with
it's pledge OF our ongolng life. We
beseech Thee 10 be our ally in tho
conflict with evil. Give ua the love
that triumphs. Use ms for tho trans.
formation OF the world into the king
dom Of Christ. Seal within us our
purpose to live for eternity md 10
Thee be all the praise. Amoa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

ISIS FLORENCE AUSTRAL.
IMI the Australian dramatic So
I'll prano. who had been engaged
by the Indianapolis Maennerchor to-
give a song recital at the Academy
of Music on Sunday afternoon,
March 20. made one of the greatest
successes to be achieved by any con-
cert artist in recent years.
She was engaged to come to the
United States last May for the Gin
cinnati Festival, where she scored an
enormous success, so great, that
Frederick Stock, the conductor Of
the Chicago orchestra, recommended
that she be engaged for the Evans
ton Festival, ten days later.
She was engaged at once and sang
there with such tremendous success
that she was engaged as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
this season. Meantime many others
heard her and dates for her were
booked rapidly.
1t will be recalled that Miss
Austral, was engaged by the Maen-
nerchor last season but was freve, t
ed by illness to appear and her
husband, John Amadio, fiutist,
filed the gap in the program, very
much to the delight of the audience.
Subsequently she was re-engaged
for an afternoon recital in which she
was assisted by her husband.
Miss Austria was born and brought
up in what is known as the Australi-
an "bush," or the country districts
Of the continent Of the Antipodes.
"As result she never heard an
opera until 1918. She used to sing
ballads and little songs as an anna
teur at charity and church concerts
in her native Australia.
Then, for the fun of it, she en-
tered in 1914 in the contest for the
Ballarat Victoria, competitive music
festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
1 SPATS ARE ALL RIGHT
It ist't sinful to wear spats and carry a e.

1t isn't sinful to wear spats and carry cane.
This assertion is made in view of the criticism
beginning to be heard concerning the personnel of
our State Department. Some critics apparently are
chiefly aroused by the sartorial aspect Of the de-
paftment. This newspaper refuses to be bothered
BY this 1t has felt free to say many uncomplmen-
tary things about the department but it doesn't have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Crime would fall off if the people would start
paying on their own homes, says Michigan builder
The trouble is that with puncures and the price of
gas, they're so hard to maintain &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Baltimore man says his wife spent $4,000
in trying to reduce She certainly succeeded as far
as the bank roll was concerned. .A 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

What teams i'm The American
League of baseball clubs led in bat
ting and fielding last season?
The Washington team, with a per
centage Of .292, led in club batting
and TIE Chicago team with a club
fielding percentage OF .97s, led in
fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

mi HE Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts is cooperating
- with the Federation of Music
Clubs, in. presenting a part Of the
Music Memory Contest list, in it's
radio hour over WFBM. Wednesday
night, March Is. the following pro-
gram will be given by members of
the faculty and students:
'Blue Danube Waltz" ~. Strauss
Opal Skinner. Eleanor Besuchamp.
"Two Grenadiers" ........... schumann
Walter Price.
shepherds Hey ...:....... Granger
CO., :, LtepIha Wilson. c,.
Il Know That Ny Redeemer Liveth'
Laura Martin. hSenoei
q. Indian Lament" .............. Dy99rIaE
Song Of India, a., 5,.ciri RiiI%sky K0FsaiSOff
.,yermaland" ....... Swedish Folk Song
=, Louise stecg. 80,
.Mighty LAX q Rose - .''.''' Nevin
James Hatton.
France johnson, Mildred Schmed-
ell, voice; Gertrude Whelan, piano;
Louise Dauner and Carl Frye and
Thelma Rubbish, violin, of the Indi-
ana College of Music and Fine Arts
will give the following short pro-
gram at chapel at Butler College
at noon, March 16, II, IS, when the
student body convenes.
Alteration" ............ Borowski
"ROccOcO" Hapsche
Carl Frye
che Fsra senia Euridice oS" .SiasR
""u Mildred scbme;dei. '''' aus
Hank Harkl the Lark" Schubert. Liszt
Three Scotch t Dance" Ch,3pi,n,
r0iienineiie Gertrude whelsniN acnn'a'iiion
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen
.,,r ....; ............... Mhlte
lang [ AIosenlM
Louise Dauner. ~ e'''e-
..Ies,I Temps des Lilacs" chaIssOnna
Hymn. ~ 70 the Sun" .Rimsky- Korsak6off
gypsy Serenade,' .............., Valdez
TRelmai RUBBISH. " -
The Advanced Students of the In
diana College Of Music and Fine
Arts will give, the monthly recital
on Monday the 14th, when the fol-
lowing program, arranged by Arthur
w. Mason, will be presented:
'D'o Mildred Marlocw,;e.. - @-'
IFor three violinss and cello) ''-
Jack Ford. Harry MYERS Ted Randall and
Helen Daauner.
"At the Convent" .......... Borodin
Hayden Frye.
1TecB hANDHC0
Kathryn Schwindler.
"Mazurka Op. 80. No. 4" Chopin
Wilma Thompson.
THE Maid of France"
Olive johnson.
Violin and Piano-"Sonatna" -. Dvorak
ALLEGRO. Risheto-Allegro.)
Margaret De Poy, Gertrude Whelan.
with Verdure Clad 80. ...... Hayden
June Adams.
'sIntermezzo in Octaves" .. Leschetsky
Fauetta Hitz.
Duet arriaRe of Figaro" Mozart
Ruth Todd. Thomas Broadstreet.
'Larsnetto" s.....ssa1. s.....s.-. SDohr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

The boys are getting ready for their trans-At-
lantic arpane hops But cheer up, girls, the water
will warm up pretty soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

A public recital and play will be
given in the Odeon by students of
the Metropolitan School OF Music
next Saturday afternoon, March 10,
at 3 p. m. There will be piano, voice
and violin numbers on the program,
md readings. Miss Frances Beik is
producing the play. Taking part
will be:
Kathryn Bowlby, Ramona Wilson, Pauline
Sener, Harriet Harding Alma Quisser.
Ruth Thomas, Elizabeth lLnpton. Thyrza
Margarine Billo. Eugene Kerr. Alice
Arnold, Kathryn Cosette Hutchinson, Elma
sullivan and Donis Mcclellan.
Louise Cox. Rose Marie Lehman. 10
Foy. Arthur Anderson and Alice Kepncr.
The pupils are students of the fol-
lowing teachers;
Edward Nell. Dom Watson. Hugh Nc
Gibeny, Arthur g. ,Monninger. Mrs Arthur
sweenie. Franklin N Taylor, Earle Howe
Jones', Frances A. Wishard. Mary r. Will
hite. Laura d. Calvin, Helen Louise Quig
Nora NJ. Beaver and Helen Sartor.
The Viennese trio. Marguerite Billo,
violin pupil Of Hugh McGibeny,
Harriet Harding, cello pupil OF
Adolph Schellschmidt, and Beulah
Moore, plano pupil Of Arthur c.
Monninger. will give a musical pro-
gram for a tea to be given March
Is, at the home OF Mrs. j. A.
Samuels.
Miss Edythe White, student OF tho
Metropolitan School Of Music, has
been appointed director OF the choir
Of the Traub Memorial Presby-
terrain Church.
Bernadine Grow. pupil Of Miss
Gladys Smead OF the Metropolitan
School, will give a program March
II, for the Parent.Teachers Club OF
School 3S.
Students of the Metropolitan
School of Music, gave a program
for the parent-teacher club Of school
No. IS, Friday evening. at the NJ.
community house. Taking part
were Elva Johnson and Peggy Ann
Williams. dancers. students OF Nine.
Gano and a trio from the ensemble
Turn to Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Students attending the Metro
politan School classes which are af-
iliated with Butler University, will
be entertained in the Odeon with a
Get together" party by the direc-
tors of the Metropolitan and tho
faculty members who teach the
classes Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Irish Lullaby commencement eedham
The Fairy Fipeers" si,;:...... weatherly
yellow JonQuils."
Dance OIL Dp MiISrcd smith ''''''' Lis1'
"Guilmont Sonata. IL Movement"
Dorothea Hogle.
Selected organ numbers
"Piecolo studioS@ r. Lynne G. Comic
Mario S Hennis' violin Betty Randall eel ee,
..rolo 10; Catherine smith. piano. -.
"Gypsey Song from Carmen" ...... Bizet
49,, a., Cecilia oMahoney.
,''" "O virginia Clarke. '''''f0''r
Selected violin numbers.
Bernard shulgasser.
The Irvington School of Music will
broadcast the following program
from the Hoosier Athletic Club at
1880. Thursday evening, March II.
Basket of Roses"
Mildred Smith. 80 ''''''
'Pastorae" Veracini
.,S Iarehhtelle ''''''.''''''.' Hossini
sunshine Arelaide' Conte. '''''' NiieS
-, Monologs, with Trio Accompaniments--,
Brown Bird Singing" ......... Wood
Honey Chile" .....,........ Strickland
Alice Cooper.
Trio: Gertrude Conte, cello: Elise
Mcclure. violin; Mildred Smith, plano.
Kathleen Mavourneen."
Song Of Sea shen..i from prince; Of 0'''
Pilsen."
Gertrude Contc, with Chorus.
Aria for G String" ............ Bach
G. Conte.
Voice
Little Damozel" ........... Novelo
Carol Coapstick.
Violin
"Rondini' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kreisler
Elise Mcllurp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

MacGREGoR, artist
IMtl pianist of the Metropolitan
III School of Music, will give a
concert for the Charlottesville Music
Club Monday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple there. This is one Of
the clubs series of artist concerts.
Mr.. MacGregor gave recital for the
newly organized Edgar Stillman Kel-
ley Club Of Connersville last Mon
day evening. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley, the latter the National presi-
dent Of the Federated Music clubs,
were present and spoke before the
recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
How should the head of q banio
-. .T....lQ

How should the head Of banio
be cleaned?
Slightly slacken the bracket screws
then rub the head with a flannel
cloth dipped in cold water. Use n.
little soap IL necessary and tightene
the head again while il is stlll damp.
Art gum will remove finger marks.
Does the bowling ola dog portend
death and calamity? F..
That IS an old superstition that
appears to have originated whom
men made deities OF animals. AS n
deity, the dog was supposed 70 be
able to foresee death and give warn
ing. OF II by bowling or barking. IL
is not founded on fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
What is tile address of Henry Val
Dyks?

Avalon. Princeton. New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

rear 1t NpN
Eva Hogle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Bernadine Grow, pupil of Miss
Gladys Smead OF the Metropolitan
School, will give program March
II, for the Parent.Teachers Club OF
School 3S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
GRONINGEN


The Groningen evening agriculture
school meets next Wednesday evening.
Nov. 10th, at the old school house, at
eight o'clock The subject for the
evening is Potato Culture" Come
and discuss your experiences. There
will also be some prominent growers
there to help you with your prob
lens.
Robert Nelson returned home Sat-
urday, after spending a few months
in the harvest fields near Buffalo.
N. D.
Russell Hoffman came up from Sank
Center, and is staying at the Louis
Soderstrom home.
Sunday school every Sunday at ten
O'Clock. Let us all be present.
H. c. Cole arrived Sunday morning
from Motley, and is working third
trick at the depot, as Mr., Rayner
went to McGregor to work.
A party was given in the honor Of
Miss Louise Brabec, at the Nyberg
home, about fifty relatives and friends
being present. That everyone enjoyed
themselves goes without saying, from
the laughter and merriment. At
midnight delicious luncheon was
seved by the hostess.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
OBITUARY

Mrs Aug. Carlson, former resi-
dent Of this community, but lately
of Cloquet, passed away Saturday
forenoon, Nov. 9Th, at ten o'clock.
She had been in failing health for
about a year and suffered stroke on
Thursday, from which she never re-
gained consciousness.
Mrs. Carlson was born in Eksjo,
Swaziland, Sweden, Dec. 1, 1867, and
was SO years, II months, and 4 days
old at the time of her death. She
was married to Aug. Carlson in 1892,
shortly after her arrival in America.
She leaves to mourn her death be-
sides her husband, four girls and
three boys. They are Mrs. Chas.
Westlund of Cloquet, Mrs. VIM. Ell
ingson of Duluth, Mrs. A. Holm of
Isanti, and Gurhild at home; and
sons, Harry, Ben, and Kurt, all of
Cloquet; as we'll as nine grandchild-
rem. The funeral was held at Oak
Lake Wednesday afternoon and bur-
fal was made in the family lot in
the Oak Lake cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
Oak Lake Neighborhood

George and Anders Anderson, Clar-
ence and Victor Johnson, and Hiding
Magnuson spent Thursday evening
with Carl Johnson.
Aron Magnuson called at Emil An
derson's Sunday.
John Wolby and Carl Ohlin built
a chimney for w. P. Hogan in Ker-
rick last week.
Miss Nora Wolby is visiting friends
in Duluth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Youngberg and
children of Sank Rapids, spent Sun
day at Victor Swenson's.
Aug. Carlson and son, Kurt, and
Chas. Westlund of Cloquet, were here
Sunday, making funeral arrangements
for Mrs. Aug. Carlson who passed
away Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Anderson
and son, George, visited at Oscar
Carlson's Sunday afternoon.
The board of directors of the Oak
Lake Telephone Company met at G.
E. CAROLS Friday evening.
John and Marvin Fiske spent Sun
day afternoon with Carl and Arne
Anderson. !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
LAKE ELEVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pohl were Htnck-
ley visitors Sunday.
Anton Peterson returned home Sat-
urday from Hinckley, where he has
been saving logs.
Riel Johnson, Nels Nelson, Ernest
Nelson, and Adolph and Martin John
son, spent several days fishing at
Mile Laos lake.
A party of American Legion men
and women of Hinckley, drove out to
the Eric Peterson home Sunday. The
men banked the house for them, while
the ladies prepared very delicious
dinner, which they had brought with
them. They also installed a radio,
which was greatly appreciated by Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Emil Monson has returned
from an extended visit in st. Paul
Miss Katheryn Kalgenhauser of
Hinckley, visited several days with
Alice Loftness the past week