davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

in Australia, where the local stations
have declared silent night to avoid
interference. At this time most of
us will be sleeping, but in that far
away land the folk will be turning
on the lights, their time being eight
| hours later than here, and stirring
the fire, as it's the beginning of
winter in the southern hemisphere.
The entire program has been
arranged by two leaders in Australian
radio enterprises, using short wave
communication with 9XA, KOA's ex-
perimental broadcaster. This event
is regarded as having international
significance, both in Sydney and
Washington, as an expression CT
good will and friendliness.
One of the big events Sunday is
the Crosley hour OF the Red network
from $3.50 to 4:30 p. M, when the
Crosley Moscow Art Orchestra pre-
sents an array of the lighter CLASH
cal music Of present and bygos2
days. This is on the air from
WEAF, New York, and twenty-one
other stations.
William Simmons, concert bari
tone, appears at 7:15 p m. on the
Atwater Kent Malt hour over the
WEAF hook-up. This is the first
Of series of three such programs
with him as artist.
The Sunday schedule of WFBM Isl:
| a. M
1O;0O-wheeler City fiaslon. Jail serv-
II :oo-second Church of Christ. scient-
! ::oo-Mary. Traub Busch, Davis Baking
3:OO--Carin Music Company hour.
4:OO-Address by Frederick e. Schorte-
meier. secretary of State.
l. 4 :45-Vesper services, Second Prcsby.
terian Church.
5:a5-Organ recital nv Cherries Hansen
Claypool Hotel Orchestras.
7;30-First Presbyterian church scrv
.s:15-Christ Church services.
All Vi SuH ieCieei ColIleS ITOlI
WGY, Schenectady, between and
3 p. m. Sunday.
A military band and musical
comedy company may be heard from
WCAE, Pittsburgh, at lp. m. Sun.
day, breadcasting Victor Herbert S
operetta, "Sweethearts."
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
broadcasts an instrumental pro
gram at 7:45 and an organ recital
at p. m. Sunday.
Two studio concerts by the Chi
cago Evening" American at 4:S0 and
the COMMONWEALTH Edison Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
RAILROAD HEAD HERE

Visiting the old haunts of his
early railroad career, Roy Is. White,
Central of New Jersey Railroad
president, is here for a few days.
He will visit the grave of his
mother in Greenwood. White started
his career in Dana las a telegraph
operator, twenty-five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
DAM SITE is VISITED
Commissioners in Eel River Power
Plant inspection.

Indiana Public Service commits
sioners today visited in Putnam and
owen counties at the proposed site
of the Eel River Power Company
development, for which petition has
been filed for issuance of more than
S3,O00,O00 in securities. +. +. Stew
enson, Clio Wild Bldg, is head of the
promotion, which includes erection
of a dam and power plant and crea-
ton of a lake covering fifteen square
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BY BlC3Ser

Smith. indianapolis, treasurer, and
Mrs. Edna Hatfield, Edmondson sec.
rotary. Murray A. Auerbach, In.
dianapolis. was added to the list of
officers to act as secretary in charge
of local work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

" lllG SLdllOliS u the w Ear CIldlI.
The Media Hora Espano.a is remi-
niscent Of California's early days,
for it is a Spanish half hour"
Felipe Delgado, baritone, and Edna
Clark Muir, accompanist and solo
pianist, render Spanish songs with
their characteristic ease and color
Fish for GFI, Los Angeles, at $50
p. m.
WHIP, Philadelphia, and WGBS,
New York, broadcast a navy me.
mortal service from the League
Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
from to p. m. The United States
Navy band plays. Admiral Thomas
McGruder, Col. Louis s. Sorley and
other military and naval officers will
speak.
Two Canadian dance programs are
on the air tonight: CNRW, Winni-
peg Manitoba. at 10, and CNRE,
Edmonton, Alta, at II p. m.
WGH' Schenectady, has dance mu.
sic from to 10 p. m.
Mabelanna Corby, composer.
mist, entertains WOR'S listeners
from the Newark station at GAS
p. m.
The premiere broadcast of "Plas-
tered in Paris sprightly musical
comedy, will be made by WMAQ,
Chicago, when produced by the
Black Friars, the University of Chi
Cages most famous dramatic orga-
nizat.on. Tune in at 1880 p. m.
The keystone Duo, supported by
the studio orchestra. close the eve
ning's program of WIZ, New York,
with a group of well known airs.
Earlier, at p. m. Godfred Ludlow,
in his period of violin music, fea-
lures Nine. Marie Narelle, soprano,
and Nine. Lolite Cabrera, Spanish
pianist
A weekly feature of WLW, Gin.
cinnati, is it's direct broadcasting
from the river steamer, Island
Queen, at p. m.
The Sanders Club and Pittsburgh's
new Willows Club divide time over
WCAE between and 10 p. M,
both providing dance tunes.
An unusual event is the all-night
broadcasting of KOA, Denver, COM
mencing at 1:55 p. m. Following
the usual Saturday night features
and short silent period the famous
mile-high station goes on the ether
especially for the benefit of listeners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
CHILD WELFARE ELECTS
All Officers Renamed by State
Association.

Reelection of all officers featured
the annual luncheon meeting of the
Indiana Child Welfare Association,
held at Hotel Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. Ella Baggot Kehrer, Ander-
son. was reelected president, and
other officers follow:
Miss Rhoda Welding, indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

goodness, has often fully believed
that he was doing God service, just
as Paul believed this when he was
participating in the stoning of
Stephen.
Here in our lesson, however, we
have two noble exceptions to this
spirit. We have first of all the cour-
age Of the Christian represented in
Peter, the determination of allow
ing nothing to turn him from the
course that faith and conscience die
tate. Surely there is no stronger evil
dence in human history Of the power
Of God than in the strength that he
has given men tc suffer that H:ey
may uphold his truth and upbuild
-. Kingdom. Way the truth Gnd the
Kingdom must make their way
through such toll and tribulation we
do not know, but there are birth
pangs of truth and righteousness in
the physical world.
And along side Peters courage
and intensity of conviction we may
place the breadth. and humanity of
Gamaliel. Here was a man who
had not come to Christian faith,
but who had found in the truth that
he knew as he put it into his life,
something both charging and ell
tightening. The spirit of common
sense will guide men and help men
even though their opinions may
falter if they VIII earnestly strive
to keep themselves free from the
spirit of bigotry. 1t is a great thing
to have a confidence in truth such as
GamalieT>had, fear of interfering
with the plans and purposes of God.
Two Kinds of Faith
Peter and Gamaliel represent two
phases of faith that ought to be in
every good mantle spirit of cour-
age and intensity, willing to suffer
on behalf of truth; and the spirit
of breadth and tolerance that keeps
man free from blindness and bigo-
try in his conquest of truth or in
his manifestation of his own religion.
Gamaliel was enc of those who,
whatever his name or sign, belonged
to Christ's sheep. His breadth and
liberality have attained for him a
distinction in history that he little
realized would ever come to him.
While we seek to initiate our Master
and his disciples it might be we'll to
remember that this undetermined
Pharisee, a doctor of the law, is set
down in scripture as an example for
us. The modern world, with all it's
racial and religious hatreds and big
otries, has profound need to learn as
much from the example of Gamaliel
as from that of Peter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

A fifteen-minute chime concert ra.
dates from WSAI, Cincinnati, at
6:4o p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Elaborate plans have been made
TO- the dedication of KFUO. Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Classical numbers are predominant
from WIZ, New York, Sunday. They
make up the Estey organ recital sent
to WBAL, Baltimore. at 5 p. m; the
Hotel Commodore ensemble program
at p. M; the Godfrey Ludlow and
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg concert at
I p. m. Ito KDKA. KYW and WBAL)
and WBZA. Springfield and Boston,
Mass. at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

at $3.50 p. m, are radiocast from
KYW. Chicago, Sunday.
The Hotel Statler Concert en-
semble plays at p. m. Sunday for
receptionists of WBZ. Springfield,
Mass. Thirty minutes later the sta
ton broadcasts mandolin and guitar
music, followed in another hour by
an orchestra.
Vocal numbers intersperse the Sc
lections played by the Palmer Little
Symphony, Sunday, over woo, Dav-
export, between l and p. m. and
again from $3.50 to 1890 p. m.
Pleasing bills at kDkA. East
Pittsburgh, Sunday, are the p. IN.
organ program and the stations lit
tie symphony twilight hour of
music at 4:30 p. m.
The Bankers Life Salon Orchestra
goes on the ether at and the
Hotel Fort Des Moines Orchestra at
1880 p. m, WHO, Des Moines, trans
hitting.
From 1870 to p. m. Sunday
WGBS, New York, and WIP, Phila-
delphia, radiate Memorial day con-
cert provided by concert artists and
poet.
A frolic from II p. m. until mid
night comes from WFAA, Dallas,
Texas, Sunday.
AT the same hour XII, Los An.
ge es, kGO, Oakland, and the other
stations of the Orange network
carry a national broadcasting COM
pany entertainment.
A fifteenminute chime concert IA.
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

it is silent until Monday, when it
goes on the air from the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

cordia Seminary broadcaster, St.
Louis, at p. m. Sunday. This new
1,OOO-watt transmitter operates on
$50 kilocycles ,545.1 metersD 1t may
be heard also at 9:15 that evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

WLW. Cincinnati. broadcasts a
diversified entertainment from city
zoo OF 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

At $50 p. m. the Week Finders
send out their Synthetic symphony"
to the stations OF the WEAF' chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

Two studio concerts by the Chi
cage Evening" American at 4:S0 and
the COMMONWEALTH Edison Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul,
broadcasts an instrumental pro-
gram at 7:45 and an organ recital
at 9 p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

A military band and musical
comedy company may be heard from
WCAE, Pittsburgh, at 2 Ip. m. Sun
day, breadcasting Victor Herbert s
operetta, "Sweethearts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

An unusual event is the all-night
broadcasting of KOA, Denver, COM
mencing at 1856 p. m. Following
the usual Saturday night features
and a short silent period the famous
mile-high station goes on the ether
especially for the benefit of listeners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

An organ recital comes from
WGY, Schenectady, between and
p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

The Sanders Club and Pittsburgh's
new Willows Club divide time over
WCAE between 8 and 10 p. M.
both providing dance tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

A frolic from II p. M. until mid
night comes from WFAA, Dallas,
Texas, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
STAINLESS COAL

A good word for the Hoosier State is being spread
the country Whether it is the sort of adver-
Using that pays financial dividends would be hard
to tell That depends on the degree to which people
allow their feelings to affect their pocketbooks.
1t depends, in fact on whether people will buy
coal that comes to them stained with the blood
of the men who mine it, as readily they will buy
stainless coal.
The word concerning Indiana is that the State
Legislature has passed and the Governor has signed
a law requiring rock-dusting in all coal mines. The
United States Bureau of Mines has declared for
years that sprinkng rock dust in the underground
workings of coal mines reduces the danger of coal
dust explosions to minimum And the voluntary
organizations which have been working in all the
coal States to obtain this legislation are now broad
casting the of Indiana's action throughout the
country
Indiana is one of five bitumnous States-out of
the wenty-fve-which have effective legislation
of this kind. The others are Pennsylvania, West
Virginia Utah and Wyoming Individual mines in
other States have adopted this safety precau-
ton, without waiting to be compelled. An explosion
about year ago in the largest coal mine in Illinois
was held comparatively harmless by rock dust in the
workings; it was estimated that than thou
sand lives that otherwise would have been lost
thus saved
Action of the Indiana Legislature followed an
explosion that cost thirty-seven lives The year be-
fore similar accident killed ffty-one miners
During the year 1926 explosions in sixteen coal
mines took $40 lives Minor explosions killed many
The ffty-two largest explosions in the past
five years cost the lives Of 1874 miners
With the advice OF the best engineers to encour-
age them 200 coal companies in seventeen States
have installed the rock dust safeguard in the past
four years. But the number not yet protected is
still greater.
Legislation by all States is needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
CHOW AND CHINA

Suppose you were mill hand.
Suppose you were paid from 81 to Sc month
for your work.
Suppose brutal foreman made you give him
part of that for the privilege Of being kept the
pay roll
Suppose it cost you SO month to live, and sup
port wife, or $1,000 month to keep your family
of five scale par with cattle.
Suppose in order to obtain even the minimum
necessities required to keep soul and body together
your wife and perhaps the oldest of your small chill
dren had to go to work in the mills, too.
You'd be inclined to think something was wrong,
woufdnt you?
Well that is the state Of affairs In Shanghai.
That is the pay ricksha coolie receives or dock
had cotton mill worker, according to the
Shanghai municipal commission. And it's figures are
borne out by Col. L'Estrange Malone. investiga-
tor for the independent labor party of Great Britain
In short the unskiued Chinese worker finds 1t ut
terly impossible to make living for himself and
family under the industrial order.
1.-THE women and children are driven into in
dustry (where even their cheaper labor is well
GOMEZ" says Colonel Malone, because the earnings
of the father are insufficient to buy the barest ne.
cessties of life, of life according to Chinese
standards"
There isn't room to go into housing conditions as
described by Colonel Malone. But they indie
scribably shocking
Yet, every time there is strike in China are
flooded with propaganda intended to make us believe
it is due to Bolshevism.
For century foreigners have been exploiting a
weak and backward China. But thanks to American
education very largely, school Of Chinese has
suddenly came into existence. These westernized
modernized, scandazed Chinese are now telling the
world in no uncertain tones that this exploitation
must cease.
Here, in nutshell is the story of what's the
matter with China" 1t is not the whole story of
course, by jugfu, but it contains the germ and
genesis of the great unrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
SNOR BROTHERS SCORE
ON THE PALACE BILL

An aoriginal game of poker fur.
nishes an opening for the Swor
Brothers, at the Palace the first half,
that could hardly be improved upon
as a sure and certain laugh getter
for these two men.
The curtain rises on a pair Of
blackface tramps. A deep and seri.
Gus poker game is in progress. Not
word is spoken but the seriousness
with which they place their bets on
the table is enough to make anyone
smile. After they have both run
out of money the first one calls the
hand of the other. The second claims
the pot with one queen, and the big
kick for those who know their cards
is that the loser let's him take it,
complaining that his luck was bad,
all he had was two fours.
Following the poker game this
pair proceed with a line of stories
and cracks that are really funny.
They know how to make you laugh
and do it without any effort.
The Calm and Gale Company.
two men and three women, offer a
medley of songs and dances. One or
two of their numbers were about all
that we cared for. These we're done
by two women. one In dance do
ing a lot of splits and the other num-
Eber a song offering by the woman
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Grapes and transparent curtains
with certain lights playing upon
them to bring out certain effects
greets the eye at the opening of the
act. Here you have Jay Velie sing
ing "An Argentine Fantasy and
suddenly this song becomes a song
picture with Violet Bache, Luise
Blackburne and Renee Robert. There
is vastness and dignity to this num-
Der. You get just a glimpse of
some wonderful toe work on the
part of Miss Robert. Then we have
Vienna Maid" a little nifty done by
Miss Blackburne with feather fan
and Mr.. Velie. Then Miss Bache
and her Spanish Grip number. The
stage then becomes a rose garden in
"a Southern Rose Garden" and you
see Miss Robert doing some fine step
ping to a Southern folk song which
suddenly becomes syncopated. A
dash of the modern spirit of the
dance is felt in Modern Rhythm"
danced by Miss Blackburne. The
| final number is "An Indiana Dawn"
with the four artists in Indian at
tire Here is a dance picture which
is really haunting and beautiful in
it's savage grace. AS beautiful a
dance Offering as ] care to see. Here
is the dancing treat of the season.
Ora is q woman who takes her bar
and trapeze as seriously as a great
pianist takes his piano. She does
some reckless stunts with the finest
case. Good act.
Edy East and Ralph Dumke open
with speed. East is at the piano.
Their Rainy Day Blues is not so
rapid as some of their other tunes.
Their elephant song, Louise is
rapid travesty.
Jack Norworth and Dorothy Adel-
phi, dressed in bedroom attire, stage
a domestic quarrel in bed and under
the bed in THE Nagger." Norworth
closes by singing Mothers Gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Satisfying Slap

Most people have a pet desire.
Nine times out of ten it is for the
one thing they have the least hope
of getting. More often than not, ii
is the product of circumstance.
It was Catherine Bary's dream to
slap Alexander Kerensky.
Last Sunday she had the satisfac.
ton of realizing 1t, but not until she
had spent her last flve-dollar bill.
She bought bouquet as a means
Of getting on the stage without in
reference. and when she was near
enough, slapped the former premier
Of Russia with her gloves, five times
across the mouth.
She says she is satisfied, which is
not true of all people after their pet
desires have been fulfilled. She says
that it was luxury and that 1t
brought all the enjoyment she could
expect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Age Has Increased the Beauty of Otis
SINNERS Acting in Honor of Family

Dancing" I missed that definite
Norworth way of putting over a
song, probably his attire was too
intimate.
Ann Suter has a strange, violent
and eccentric way of making faces,
throwing her body into odd shapes
while she sings her energetic songs.
Her method is violent, but she GER
tainly gets her audience.
Bob Hall is back making up verse
and songs on the stage. Because
of the rush of reviewing yesterday.
1 left Keith's before the last act
went on.
AS this Is vaudeville centennial
week, a movie showing the origin
and growth of vaudeville is present
ed on the screen. To me it was
mighty interesting.
At Keiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
A STUDY IN HOW TO
PUT OVER a DRAMATIC SONG

Some years ago Sissle and Blake
in "Shuffle Along" a colored revue
introduced Sissle singing his impress
ion of the World War.
At that time | recorded my i'm
preston as being that here was a
dramatic song mood which could be
further developed. or something to
that effect.
Sissle has developed that idea
now into a dramatic song called MY
Dream Of the Big Parade" With
Blake at the piano and with the
assistance of the orchestra at the
Lyric. Sissle demonstrates just how
a dramatic song MAY be put over
with such effect that it stops the
show. OF course, the melody is of
the type which makes one become
interested, the lyrics actually form
moving song picture, and that,
coupled with Sissles dramatic way
of putting over this number, makes
il one of the high lights of their act.
Sissle again is singing his "baby
shoe" number. Blake, Of course, is
the same wizard on the piano that
he has ever been. AS far as I am
concerned, Sissle and Blake are tho
whole works at the Lyric this week.
Seminary Scandals has the use
/ of seven girls and a young chap.
One woman. an eccentric comedi-
enne, tries to be another Charlotte
Greenwood, but fails. AS the act
has to have an ending, a large wom-
an. supposed to be the head Of a
girls boarding seminary, sings a
song for no reason whatsoever.
Permane and Shelley go in first
for what may be called a travesty
upon a trapeze act. Some good fun
Then the act becomes musically &C.
centric.
The Mangean, Mosoe Troupe pre-
sent a series of rapid tumbling
stunts. Jeanne Houston and com
pany go in for quiet eccentric dane
ing. Green and Parker have black
face Offering in cat the Depot"
Harry Howard tries very hard to
be different. When L was present
he tried to get a youngster to help
him in the act. The youngster would
not help. Harry remarked that ev-
erytime he saw baby be wanted
to become a mother"
Other acts and movies on the bill.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Up to Kellogg

Considering how vigorously Sec
rotary Kellogg has bestirred himself
! in behalf of lumber companies, oil
companies and mining companies
| throughout Latin-America one would
suppose that he might find 1t COM
patible with his duty to drop Presi'
dent Borno of Haiti a polite hint in
behalf of Senator King.
This is one occasion, however,
when Secretary Kellogg appears to
be abjectly respectful of a foreign
governments sovereignty.
He takes the view that President
Borno is acting clearly within his
rights when he excludes an Ameri-
can citizen, even though that citizen
happens to be a Senator, and even
though the cause of the complaint
consists Of remarks which that citi-
zen made as a Senator.
1t is a matter of record that Sem
ator King belittled President Borno.
1t is also a matter of record that
he did this in order to make his be-
littlement of the Coolidge admin
istration more forceful.
Perhaps Secretary Kellogg is not
entirely displeased at the idea of
Borno Furnishing the senator for
such effrontery.
Meanwhile Senator Borah is won
dering whether he would face an
order of exclusion If he undertook
to visit Nicaragua.
Having criticised the Coolidge Ad-
ministration for the course 1t is pur-
suing toward a Latin-American gov
eminent, he is in the same boat with
Senator King.
There is no reason to assume that
he would be treated differently.
There is no reason ito assume that
any of the critics of the Coolidge
Administration would be treated
differently or that Secretary Kellogg
would show greater concern.
Apparently our foreign policy has
developed state of affairs, whether
Intentionally or not, whereby critics
Of the Coolidge Administration can
be punished by grateful govern
ments. -