davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

fight duel in which Carlos is mort
ally wounded.
Don Carlos calls his sister to him
as he is about to die and stabs her.
Leonora asks forgiveness for Alvaro
and he drops sobbing by her side as
she dies.
repeat the argument of the opera
because 1 have been asked by sew
eral readers of this department to
do so.
One can easily see that much of
the music has the beauty of the
church of that period. 1t is in the
second act that Leonora and the
Abbot have some beautiful numbers,
together and as solos.
1t was in this scene that Miss
Vergeri as Leonora reached splendid
emotional heights and her voice be-
came really spiritual while singing
both "Sull Alba II Piede" with
Miguel Santacana as the Abbot
and during 'Madre, Madre" with
with the chorus. The chorus was
splendid In this act.
The work Of Vergeri last night
coupled with that on Tuesday when
she was heard in "Cayalleria" con-
vinces me that in this woman we
have a great artist, true as to voice
and gifted with a dramatic sense
which is seldom found among opera
singers on tour and at that often in
the larger operate centers.
Bocca Fusco was the Don Aware
and MARITIME Rossi the Don Carlos.
Both were splendid, especially In the
battle scene and in the scene prior
to the duel. Fusco was magnificent
in his last moments with Leonora
Elizabeth Hoeppel was heard as
PrezicSilla. Splendid as usual.
Tonight "Othello" will be heard
with Muriella Cianci, Elizabeth
Hoeppel, Bocca-Fusco and Giro De
Ritis.
| Saturday matinee bill will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

as Donna Leonora in Verdi's LA
Fora Del Destino"
This opera has never been given
before in this city and it is rarely
If ever given on tour. New York
has had it at frequent intervals.
Here is violent dramatic opera
concerning Leonora and her unfor-
tunate love affair with Don Alvarc.
Slvaro accidentally kills Leonora's
father while the couple were plan
ming to elope. Then Don Carlos,
son of the murdered man, swears re-
venge upon the murderer.
Leonora dons male attire and
goes into seclusion near a monas-
terry. Alvaro goes into the army and
under a different name joins the
same regiment with Don Carlos
Aware is injured and Carlos discov-
erS his real identity when he finds
picture of Leonora.
Alvaro goes to the monastery near
which Leonora has found quiet. Don
Carlos follows and forces Aware to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
DIVES OF PARIS
RAIDED NIGHTLY
Police Continue Cleanup
Begun for Legion.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 1s-?aris has not
been the same since the American
Legion came and went again.
The crusade of the new chief OF
Paris police, M. Chiappe, to clean
up Paris for the Legion visitors, has
not let up even though the hardest
Legionnaire has embarked for home
weeks ago.
Police raids at surprising hours
and in surprising quarters Of the
city continue nightly and the re-
suits are seen in the thinned ranks
of guides naughty postcard sellers
and painted women on the boule-
wards.
The police were surprised by the
results of their raids. Men they had
been searching for years, army de-
serters hunted since the war, thou
sands of foreigners living outside
the law, and dealers in drugs, white
slavers and apaches fell into the po-
lice nets nightly.
So rich were the hauls that M.
Chiappe has ordered the nightly
raids continued and promises to
have Paris on its good behavior
again, as it has not been since the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

John B. Posunato, vineland motor
dealer, visited Beach In the Mays
Landing Jail and after giving the
poultryman the sweetmeatS, endeav-
ored to get a release on the car.
Beach has paid only SITS on the
auto, which is valued at SLAP, &C
cording to the dealer. although o
note was executed for SAT.
Beach, it is understood, contends
that the car was illegally confiscated
by the police and has threatened to
take legal action against the author
tiles. 1t is now parked in the State
police barracks at Hammonton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
BEACH, CONVICTED OF
KILLING, HOLDS TO CAR

Candy Bride Fails to Move Man
Sentenced in Staying.
BIZ Times SpeeiGI
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 16.
"A box of candy failed to humor
Willis Beach sufficiently yesterday
to enable an automobile dealer to
regain possession of the famous blue
sedan which the police said was
used in connection with the Lillien-
dahl Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aida" with Anna Turkel in the title
role at English's.
Many people are passing up big
music done in a big way.
Other theaters today offer: Jim
McWilliams at Keith's; Partisan Red
Heads at the Lyric; EAST Side, West
Side" at the Circle; Don and Maize
Dixon at the Colonial; Irresistible
Lover" at the Ohio; 1.-TWO Arabian
Knights" at the Indiana: 1.-THE Gay
Defender" at the Apollo; burlesque
at the Mutual and 1.-THE Swell
Head" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
WhatIsthe Magic
Ia Ironized Yeast?

Bplnach, lettuce and celery. In this form Iron
is easily assinlatet by the body, making rich.
red blood and tontng UP nerves and Muscles.
:. Only when Yeast Is lronf!ed IN this way Is
il more efective-for Iron Is needed to hEmg
out the weight-bmlding values of Yeast. By
this special formula IrOnixed YeaSf giVes
you SesHkts In half the time required BY
yeast or iron taken separately.
Don't have q skinny, weak body. Don't 60
around with an ugly skin. Go TO yom druggist.
Get handy bottle Of IrOnized Yeast. 90 tasty
tablets. Safe for everybody. They do not upset
the stomach nor cause gas or hloating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16


1.-THE VALIANT
BY Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemas
Presented by
Marion High School
Under direction of vergil A. Smith
The Characters:
Father DAILY. the prison chaplain plains iiier
James Dyke. the prisoner. q. victor HOOD
Josephine Paris, the GIRL. Fairy Rinehart
aS Jad!eo -''-'....'..'. 5prke Williams
AN Attenoant ............ Charles Ripley
Scene
at Wethersaeld. Conn.
Time
About halt-past eleven on a rainy night.
The Would-Be Dramatic Club of
central AiEh sf pasSs:nt Evansville Ind.
THE MAKER OF DREAMS"
BY Oliphant Down
Characters in order of their appearance:
ppiierroCs '.'-..'...'-..-:W william Gumberts
The Dream Maker 80. Raymond snrode
Olema Mote. -''
On Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, Anderson High School, Gar
field High School of Terre Haute
and the FIT. Wayne High School will
compete. The contest will close
Saturday night with other high
schools taking part, followed by
award Of the judges.
MIR. Waltz announces the follow
ing committees:
Executive Committee = Arleigh Waltz,
george Somnes, Mortimer @. Furscott,
Judges~Wsjter D. Hickman, 1ndianap-
oils Times: Russell McFall. Indianapolis
News; e. w. Hunter, secretary Indianau-
oils Chamber of Commerce.
Publicity-Jack Hewson. Anna L. Evans.
Stage Charles Bosch, stage manager.
assisted by William Patrick, Robert Waltz.
George Grieb. Francis Ewing, Volney
Hampton, Hardin Calithan, Julian Fix,
Lighting-Fred Scott.
Properttes-MrS. William Allen Moore.
D Saturday Morning PrOgram-charlotte
Tickets Elizabeth Heffernan, assisted by
Mrs. George Finfrock. Miss Flora Love,
Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright, william Otto,
Miss Clara Ryan. K. V. zimmerman.
PrizeS-Rosamond Van Camp.
Prizes to Be Awarded-First Prize: Little
Theatre cup. Second prize: silver shield,
presented by MIS-, James 2. Roberts:
ability: Books donated by Mrs. Arthur
zinkin Of the Meridian Book Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
VERGERI SCORES
AGAIN IN OPERA

Emilia Vergeri, dramatic soprano
of the New York Grand Opera Com
pany and ranking member of the
organization in my opinion because
of her voice and tremendous dra-
matte ability, scored again last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
LITTLE THEATRE is
. HOST TO STUDENTS
High School Players of Indiana Compete Tonight at the
Playhouse in Second Annual One-Act Play
Tournament for Prize Cup.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
Tonight at the Playhouse the second annual Little Theatre
Society of Indiana High School oneact play tournament
with entries than before.
Aregh Waltz deserves credit for starting this tournament
as appropriate mission of the Little Theatre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Try It on ~Mo,sy-Back" Offer

Go tOGGy to your druggist. Get q fun size
delighted with the quick results, get yotr
morey back. II ineonveriGnt to buy from the
druggist, send 81 90 to the IRONLIED YRAST
CO., Atlanta, Ca, desk 278 K.
MAIITlfAM While the amazing health bulls
VHW SOW ing value Of RONIZED YEAST
tablets has been clearly and positively demon
strated IN cases Of 1Ack Of energy, indigestion,
constipation. shin eruptions, poor complexion,
and generally wealcened physical and mental
condition, RONIZED YEAST should mot be
weight increased to normal = 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

It is a splendid thing that the So
ciety is doing by increasing appre-
citation of the theater from the act
ing standpoint among high school
students of the State.
Tonight at o'clock the following
schools will present these plays:
THE CHRIsTMAs GUEST"
BY Constance DARCY Mackay
Presented by
Washington High School. Indianapolis
Characters in order of their appearance:
The Spirit of Yule. Eulalah Wise
Rosamund ...........E Eleanor Stewart
FRANCES .r................Ge Geraldine Kuntz
ElnoL .''''.s.s.''..'.. VIVIAN JenkinS
Harold .................... Eugene Smith
Geoffry ............. ..... Henry Becker
Dame Margaret ........... Lucille Farley
Inc 6eSgar ...s........ .Oonald Jones
Presented under the direction of Mrs,
BesS Sanders Wright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
GERMAN POSTOFFICE
is BILL COLLECTOR

BERLIN, April 8 tP-The German
postoffice department. is a hill col
lector, banker, subscription agent
for newspapers s, magazines ana books,
ana operator even of rubberneclS
sight -soeing buses, as well as car
Tier of mail.
AS bill collector the department
will for a small fee denver Il notice
to pay debtor, collector the money,
and forward it to the creci;or.
The department also has a check
ing account system of nearly 1000
eco subscribers. A debtor can fill
out blank, pay an amount due at
any postoffice and the department
will credit the sum to the account
Of the creditor.
The regular mail carriers also take
subscriptions to any publication IN
The country. The sightseeing and
regular passenger line buses are
c-,o~o4oa in connection with the rural
delivery service in regions wnert
other forms of transportation are
infrequent More than 3600O,OO
passengers were carried last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
IN MORNING NOW

LONDON, April 8 R-Revelatfor.
that London has more than 400 poker
clubs has also disclosed that the
rev 5 o'clock tea hour is a. M.
instead of : p, m. for habitues or
the gaming tables.
Many of the players are women,
ard, in fact, scores Of the clubs ars
operated by women.
The clubs have headquarters in
many instances in large residences
of the fashionale districts whose
owners are living elsewhere.
The poker games start early IN
the evening, as rule, and continue
until tea" time at A or a. ~,
when sausages and mashed potatoes
are served as well as no; sandwiches
Ordinarily, in most of the CLUBS
there are no more games after "teap
and the ;iayers start for homo
along with the workmen. who fill
the trans and buses at that hour
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
New Santa Maria Will
Be Shipped De Pinedo
From Genoa April 20

ROME, Italy, April s N}.The new
Santa Maria" in which Commander
Francesca Dc Pinedo will continte his
interrupted four continent flight, ar
rived at Genoa this afternoon and
preparations were made Immediately to
set the plane ready for shipment
aboard the steamship Duilio, which will
sail for New Y >rlS on April 90 The
plane is almost Identical with the one
destroyed by fire in Arizona.
Although the theory expressed in
the Fascist press that the burning of
Commander De Finedo's plane was the
result Of an antiFascist plot was ex-
ploded by the commanders statement
to the Associated Press, which was
printed III several newspapers here,
the press merely allows an absolute
silence to succeed its wrathy outburst
of yesterday II was announced to-
night that The Royal Geographic So
ciety has awarded its grand gold medal
one of it's highest honors,- to Com
lnander De Pinedo. The award is al
ways given to explorers carrying out
difficult and scientifically valuable
voyages
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
SAYS ENGLISH HOUSES
TOO MUCH LIKE BOXES

LONDON, April P) Brit1sn
houses are altogether too much like
boxes, says II. Guy Dawber, f. S. A.,
president Of the Institute Of British
Architects. 3s.
Not enough imagination is used,
Mr. Dawber declares. In his opinion
much of Englands historic country
side is being marred by hideous
buildings, bridges of concrete, glar-
ing gasoline pumps and garage, and
other atrocities.
Hitherto English people have
heer justly proud of their homes"
says Mr.. Dawber, but unless the
public realizes the danger threaten
ing rural England, theEe will be no
cause for pride in the future
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
NEW COPYRIGHT LAW
SOUGHT FOR AUTHOR

BERLIN, April 8 (P-The prussian
jacademy Of arts is sponsoring agi-
tation for a modcrnized copyright
law which would extend copyright
privileges to SO years The existing
limit is 80 years.
Authors, playwrights and compos-
cra argue that they or their heirs
arc entitled to income from royalties
Ter a longer period. cos;nla Wag-
ner, SS year old widow, of the IA
nous composer, it is pointed our,
ssn't receiving cent in royalties
en- her husbands compositions which
others are exploiting at handsome
Profit.
Many publishers, however, oppose
The plan. Works of men like Theo-
dor Storm, Gustav Freytag, Gottfried
Keller and many others, they say,
are never really available for the
large majority of the people until
the copyright expires and prices fall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
GAS REPLACES OATS
AT ELYSEE PALACE

1oAliIS, April dP-Gasj cars have
crowded ont the last norses from
the French presidential stables at
til" 1iysea palace.
The master of the horse, Andre
T'ceau,s, who has served eight presi-
dents during his 3S years there. has
been pensioncd and is working in a,
bank,
ii the state carriage, drawn by
foi;r horses, ever is used again, the
president will have to borrow some
horses for the OCCASION This hap
Queen Marie Rumanian visited here.
She didn't know it, but the four
good looking nags she used were
tented from. the funeral monopoly
Of Parts. t.5tt
lcm.
Flrenchmen just back from tho
war Were sold homes in new "adtls-s
tons" Just outside Paris, largely or
cral promises of improvements thats
never were made. Commissions that
have investigated conditions usually
found the lot buyers had no legal
redress. Led by newspapers, public
spirited persons now argue that the
government must improve these dis
tricts as g matter Of justice, since
it did not protect the buyers from
obvious fraud.
The situation is bow in France
because only since the war mas
there been anything approaching the
American idea OF real estate
BOOM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
EX-DUKE is VENDOR
OF FAMILY HONORS

. j.
BERLIN, April 8 GA new branch
in the export trade Of Germany has
been discovered by an inventive blue
blood, the former Duke Of Coburg-
Gotha, who is selling the so-called
Eousc order CIR decoration Of the
ducal family to easy-marks in
Sweden
Specializing on human vanity and
the desire 10 strut about with dec
orations, he offers the decoration
to anybody in Sweden who is willing
to pay the price of $500 Swedish
crowns. The German government,
which finds this proceeding embar-
RAISING and calculated to detra 4.
from the country's dignity, is pow :
erIess in the matter, as there is no
law on the statute books to STOP
this practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
LOW PRICE CONCERTS
POPULAR In GERMANY

BERLIN, April (P-Among the
most popular musical functions in
music loving Berlin this season are
the low priced orchestral concerts
given by t1e Philharmonic.
They take place three times a
week, on Sunday evening and two
week day evenings. The highest
Price the music lover can pay for a
scat is the equivalent of so cents,
and the great bulk of the adm,s-
sions is at the rate of one mark or
about 25 marks.
While, because of competition, even
these prices do not succeed in COM
rletely filling the great hall on ali
occasions, the attendance is uni
formly large and the audiences ap.
rreciative. Music Of a slightly
lighter caliber than that of the big
subscription concerts is usually pro-
GRAINED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
GIRL, is, HORSEWHlPS
RAPID CITY MERCHANT

RAPID CITY, S. D.. April lP1.-An
information alleging slander was
served on S. o. Smith. local bakery
proprietor, this afternoon following
the public horsewhippfng this morning
of Smith by Miss Nell Kirby, 1S, on the
principal street here. The information
was signed by Miss Kirby. The action
is based upon allegations that Smith
circulated slander.
The plaintiff claims the motive of
the defendant for circulation of the
story was that Smith had made inde
cent proposals to her and that she had
repulsed him. Smith is married.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

Most Of the Mexican bandits
who kidnapped and slew Edgar
M. Wilkins (above), American
electrical engineer, have been
captured in Guadalajara, and
the Gales government prom
ises that speedy justice is to
be meted out to them Wilkins
10-year-old son, taken prisoner
with his father, was released
by the bandits, who are said to
have murdered Wilkins when
pursuing Mexican federal troops
,,,.nc,c.a.cl :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
WAHOO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS START RIOT

WAHOO, Neb-, April s GA bitter
class fight Thursday night between
juniors and seniors of Wahoo high
school in which nearly so members of
each class, boys and girls, battled for
more than an hour was resumed on
Main street this afternoon and for a
time threatened to develop into a riot.
Wahoo's two man police force has been
unable to quelI the disturbances and
school authorities are helpless, both
classes having declared school strike.
The disturbance started today when
the juniors, who paraded this morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
Statement Of the Ownership Management Circulation,
ETC., Required by the Act of Congress
Of August "a, 1872

Of Douglas Daily
April i,
State Arizona, o Cochse,
Before public the State county aore
duly
according that the
the Douglas following best
ment circulation aforesaid publication the date
shown the Act "a 1912
embodied in section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations ow
publisher
editor and business
Publisher, Dispatch Publishing Douglas
Editor E. E. .Wheeock Douglas, Arizona
Managing Editor, James Douglas, Arizona.
Logic Douglas Arizona
2.
Crane M. Logic Douglas
Albert M rizona.
Harry DeFord,
H. T. Cuhbert,
That the known bondholers mortgages security
holders holding
Margaret Ellis Y.
International Publishing Douglas Arizona.
N.
That Of
list Of stockholders holders
books
fduciary
whom such restee acting
contain statements embracing affnts full knowledge
holders do
hold stock and securities
nerson assoc
has in the
stock, bonds other han SO by him.
B. That the
cation sold distributed
subscribers during the six months preceding the
3149. ss4 .s@
JAMES Logic ..4
subscribed day Of April 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

around the school building singing and
shouting organized a parade through
the business district this afternoon. At
the head of the procession junior led
a goat over which had been thrown a
red blanket with the word seniors"
written in large white letters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
ASK GOVT AID In
PARIS LAND SCANDAL

PARIS, April R-"Own Your
Cwn Home" dreams were used to
bunko so many thousands in the
flush after-war years that govern-
ment aid is being demanded as the
cnly decent solut,on of big prob
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09

PHOENIX, April {. lH9.-Owen Phelps
decisively outpointed, outpunched and
outclassed Eddie McGovern in the main
event of the fight card staged here
tonight. The men are light heavy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-09
WILDCATS MEET PHOENIX

TUCSON. April (P)-The Tnfver-
s:ty of Arizona Wildcats will meet
the Phoenix junior college baseball
team today in the last game TO pe
LIayed here until April 81. Today.s
game is the second encounter be-
tween the two teams this season,
the Wildcats having won the first
game at Phoenix Z to 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-26
THREE COAST P4PERS
TO BUILD MILLS HERE:
WORK TO BEGIN SOON

Associated Press dispatches and dispatches received TODAY
at the District headquarters of United States Forestry
bureau bring the that the pulpwood timber unit
allotted George the San Francisco Cbron
ec representing himself Harry of the Los Angeles
Times and e. H. Mordn Publisher the Portland Oreponian
and trustee of the Pttck Cameron was the onv
bidder and he bid the minimum price cents per loo cb
eel Tor spruce and 30 cents 100 cubic hemlock
Water power in the district will be allotted to the successful
bidder for use in operating pulp and paper mills
The cf the bids deferred from Yesterday tho
time advertised fer their receipt upon application of
prospective bidder The prospective asked for an ex
e"so" OF 'me IN order to make field investigation This
ppaon the Forest Service rejected opened bids with
the result stated
II Is understood that the group publishers represented
ny Mr. cameron TO whom the award of the was
MADE VIII form separate corporation on the work
OF developing and operating pulp paper mills and that their
ms VIII be located Gasneau Channel probably at Thane
bringing power from speel River They expect get their
pant In production rapidly possible believed that
construction work will begin this fall early next spring.
making the seesaars IL the l..sstime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-26
TWO INDICTED
RAYMOND CASE
Stage Actress and Man AL
legged Conspired to Com
pound a Felony.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 20
Dorothy Mackaye. stage actress. and
W j. Sullivan, have been indicte |
by the County Grand Jury on two
felony counts in the alleged plot to
cover up the details of the death Of
Ray Raymond. the woman's husband.
The indictments charge the woman
and Sullivan conspired to compound
Il felony and were accessories after
the fact. Sullivan. who attended the
slain man. appeared before the Crane:
Jury and denied the charges.
Raymond was slain last week. by
Paul Kelly, stage and screen actor
and has been indicted for the muir
der. 1t was shown that Kelly AMI
Dorothy Mackaye were exceedingly
friendly and in fact were together
the night of the Staying. Kelly ad-
nitted he was in love with the
Mackaye woman