davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
FORMER MINISTER OF
AMOROUS FAME WEEDS

South Bend Father Of Ten, Marries
Brothers Divorced Wife.
RB Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 3d.
Wilson w. Culp, former minister
here whose clipping complex in the
last few years has given him fair
share of the spotlight, is on honey
moon now. He was married in Chi
cago to Mrs. Dorothy Culp, former
wife of his brother, Clio, with whom
he eloped several times while here.
Mrs. Mary Culp, first wife of the
former preacher, and mother of his
ten children, obtained a divorce
from him two years ago after for
giving repeated Opponents with
Dorothy and one with a 17-year- old
xenia, Ohio, girl. Culp's brother
only recently divorced Dorothy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

outstanding merit. He has that
popular touch in the fingers
which makes a classical instru-
ment along popular lines of the
/ piano.
This pianist and orchestra leader
made a nationwide tour with
George Whites Scandals some sea-
sons ago. Last season he made a
personal sensation in Montreal
Canada.
For many seasons he has been in
charge of the orchestra at the
Apollo, where he has built up a
definite personal following. His new
records will make it possible for him
to increase his public in this country
as well as abroad.
Charlie Davis has become a ma
tional figure in music through radio
and internationally by composing a
hit some time ago by the name OF
| Copenhagen" I was told by a
marine some time who was in China
that the sweetest home feelin' that
he had over there was when he
dropped into an American Club and
heard an orchestra playing the In
dianapolis made melody, "Copen-
hagen"
Davis has increased his local and
State following by his work with his
orchestra on the Indiana stage in
connection with the PIblix presen-
tationS.
The Circle Theater orchestra on
the air has had men of interna-
tional repute for its conductors.
There are several colored COM
posers in the city who are attract
ing favorable attention by their re-
citals as well as their compositions.
There are numerous dance or
chestraS here that are mighty
popular with those who dance.
Many Of these have increased their
followings through broadcasting.
. q
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
''rhe Road to Rome" at English S
with Grace George and Mckay Nor
ris; Watson and Conan at the Lyric;
Guy and Pearl Magley at Keith's;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Church 100 Years Old

Blu Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 90
The Methodist church here is hold
ing a celebration of its one hun
dredth anniversary this week. A
program viii be given New Years
eve celebrating the last century
of the church's work and that
anticipated for the second century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

Her Wild Oat," at the Circle; 1.-THE
Love Mart" at the Indiana; 1.-TWO
Flaming Youths" at the Apollo;
THE City Gone Wild" at the Ohio;
burlesque at the Mutual; mark Of
Zorro" at the Colonial: movies at
the Isis, Bandbox and Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Road to Rome" at English's
with Grace George and Mckay Nor
ris; Watson and Cohan at the Lyric;
Guy and Pearl Magley at Keith's;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
MAKERS OF MELODY
BECOME FAMOUS
indianapolis Takes Its Place in the Musical World by
Creating Music That Appeals to All People Who
Love to Dance or Dream.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Indianapolis rapidly taking its place where
pleasing melodies created. set.
This being accomplished in ways and by several
different organizations well as individuals
Emil Sede by of his Gennett releases
helping to put this city to the front the musical leaders
Sedel has established himself in this country pianist Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Hindenburg Accepts Post

BERLIN, Dec. 28.-PreSident Paul
Won Hindenburg has accepted the
post Of patron to the international
Aeronautic exposition to be held
here in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
venizelos Won't Re Candidate

ATHENS, Dec. 28.-E. Venizelos,
Greek wartime premier, has de-
cided to go to Paris Jan. 10, thus
refusing to become candidate for
the presidency of Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
GREETERS WILL MEET
Annual Indiana Meeting to Be Held
at Terre Haute Thursday.

Bu Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. o.
The Indiana Hotel Greeters' Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
here Thursday, with Hoosier hotel
men and several from Chicago, st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

m. in the Attica armory. Luncheon
will be served by women members
Of the city'S churches and fraternal
organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and
Cleveland attending.
Harold Van Orlnan, Lieutenant
Governor of Indiana, will be the
speaker at 6 o'clock banquet,
which will be followed by dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

Three distinct courses Of study In
mathematics. for bright, average
and dull pupils, are in process Of
formulation by the Cleveland, Ohio,
bureau of educational research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Shows Profit of $4,000

The board also paid the largest
amount of money for premiums of
any State fair in America, having a
total prize list of $155,69O.
The paid attendance this year was
for 255, 495 people, $4,000 more than
in 1926.
A profit of $4,000 was shown for
the 1927 fair against $4,000 in 1926.
Nearly one-half> Of the space for
the 1928 fair is already sold. Barker
reported, and demands are being re-
Ceived daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

FIRST of all, the names, not Lu-Pi-Sen, Ben-Kui-
hva, Li-Ven-Fa, but Toshkin, Nurin, Usachev.
Now that is not at all unusual. Followers of Sun
Yat-Sen wish to draw closer to Soviet culture.
1t is hard to pronounce strange Names and
still harder to remember them. At first the Rus
sian comrades had to remind:
"Come to us, to-day, Comrade Toshkin,
won't your"
Comrade Toshkin would come, bringing others
with him. 1t was some time before the shy Chinese
girl summoned enough courage for visit. She
had been training her feet to shoes which swal-
lowed enormous quantities of cotton paper but
which did not make the toes any straighter, and
mercilessly betrayed the feet of their owner
What do you think is the object of these visits
to Russian colleagues of the University? To chat
in Russian, to correct a doubtful pronunciation,
and perhaps to conquer a Russian word
In intervals between studies, the Sun Yat-Sen-
ners exchange Russian questions and remarks,
speaking in slow, measured tones, in sharp contrast
to their native tongue, the words Of which pro-
nounced very fast, wholly swallowed. A Sun
Yat-Senner, addressing Russian comrade in Chi
nese seems particularly pleased at being under
stood He smiles pleasantly, listens attentively and
tries to correct the pronunciation and ntonation.
Everything Russian has peculiar attraction
for Sun-Yat-Senner. 1t is impossible to sketch
Sun Yat-Senner emitting this sympathy for the Rus
sian revolution, culture, language and literature.
Practically everyone of them has read Comrade
Stains book on "The Political Question of Uni
versty of Eastern Peoples in the original in spite
of the excellency of the Chinese translation.
81 try to read Lenin and Plechanov in the
original" Sun Yat-Senner once said to me- Three
of them had spent almost two hours over a short
article Chinese events in the "Kuni-I4". Ger
tain maneouvres were necessary here. An unknown
Russian word was looked up in an English-Russan
dictionary flor those who knew Englsh), and then
in Anglo Chinese dictionary. AS a result, a
whole page Of the "Kuni-Li" was scrubbed over
with notes on a short article! After this was
sors at the University, that Sun Yat-sennem we're
remarkably Industrious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
EDITORS NOTES
Continued from Page One)


and the labor delegation proceeded to complete its
plans.
Now, Green takes the floor again to warn brighten
and intimidate. But peculiarly enough, he finds
this time little endorsement from the capitalist
press. Even the Chicago Tribune, second to none
in its hostility to the Soviet Union can see nothing
wrong in group of prominent labor men making
a visit to Russia for study and investigation. 1t
says:
Mr.. Green says that this is purely an indi-
vidual enterprise, and does not involve the APP
proval or the interest Of the federation Nor,
we should imagine, is anything subversive of
federation principles to be expected from it.
The Chicago Tribune is satisfied that American
labor men immune to the virus" of BoIsheyism
1t is quite confident that visit to the Soviet Union
is good conservative education. To quotes
1t Is hardly TO be feared that any American
in organized labor can be influenced in favor Of
Red revolution when they see what II has done.
Well, we are not as confident as the Chicago Tri-
hume. In fact, WE are firmly convinced that any
unprecedented sincere labor men visiting the Soviet
Union bound to become loyal friends Of the first
Workers and Peasants Republic. And 1t Is pre-
eisely for this that the reactonaries in the
American Federation of Labor are opposing SO vio-
lentiy the attempt by American labor men to study
at first Assd conditions IL sbe Ssvst Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

lndustriousness and perseverance permeate the
whole Avus". Think of building Chinese school
without Chinese lecturers; teaching complex disc-
pline with almost total absence of the necessary
Chinese textbooksl Not only the faculty failed to
understand the students, but the Sun-Yat-Senners
themselves often failed to understand each other
The Cantonese could speak freely to those from
Shanghai, Pelin, the provinces. Each province
has its own dialect and we try to build a "vus"i
Yet we have one firmly established and rapidly
growing.
As professor lectures, students translate him.
The constant translation of lectures on political
economy history Of the West, and other subjects
IS highly beneficial to the translator as it obliges
HIM to study the subject deeply These translators
shall, IN course Of time, develop into Chinese lee
turers on the corresponding subjects. This of
course, shall be victory the first obstacle in
the path Of the University of the Workers of
China" in Moscow
Facilities for study very poor in fact, one
may say, non-exstent The University is Obliged
to lmprovse. The professors lecture is revised
systemat1zed, translated into Chinese. In this wav
the University has published many brochures and
outlines in very short time. These are veritable
treasure, not only to the students of the university
but to the workers of all China; doubtless the Sec
ond great achievement of the university.
The university of SunY at-Sen" Is an interesting
institution of learning unprecedented original bold
The Sun-Y at Senners themselves are curious people
in the exact meaning of that word They are men,
bers Of the Kuomintang, the Party and the Young
Communist League children of doctors and pro-
fessors mostly of that Chinese nelligentsia which
plays such an important role in the liberation move
ment Of China. Several had been at school in France
and England. How were they treated there? Occa-
sionally with liberation, but as rule, with ami
mostly. From four corners of spacious China and
from fashionable schools of the "civized" west the
Sun Yat-Senners flock eagerly to Soviet school in
Moscow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
ON THE DEATH MASK OF LENIN


stony mask that bears dead Lenin's name
And his own features, clearly, boldly wrought
face expressive of relentless aim,
A brow deepfurrowed with mighty thought.
Here we can trace the greatness of the man.
The deathless courage and the lofty deed
That lurked behind the temples that / scan
And had their being in the soul now freed.
SO eloquent this countenance, so brave
So steadfast even in the grip of death;
And still his message stirs us from the grave
And still he moves lis as a stormy breath.
0 speak, dead mouth, that high courageous word
That once you spoke and set the world on fire!
Let revolutions thunderous cry be heard
Upon these lips that multitudes inspire.
0 look, dead eyes, and see the flames still red
That you have kindled see the flags go by
Still crimson as the blood that has been shed
For freedom, still uplifted to the sky
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04

Ncte-"vis" is an abbreyiaton fer asasstits..an al
MeheF learning"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-04
Sun Yat-Sen University

TRANSLATED From Moscow Weekly by Violet M,kosy)
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS Of THE FINANCIAL MAI
STOCK s TREND.
DOWNWARD

BY International News service
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Despite the
expectations of an early decrease In
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank industrial stocks were under
selling pressure in early trading to-
day. and the trend Of values was
downward. The railroad shares
made a better showing, with Atchi.
son and the Northwestern rail stocks
the centers of interest in that sec.
ton of the market.
The professionals who were '1ook.
ing for weak spots" threw good
volume Of selling orders into the
motor share" list at the beginning Of
trading. Hudson declined sharply
to So for a new two-point loss, while
Hupp, WHY'S Overland and Stude.
baker were DETECTED fractionally
downward. !. AS rule the offerings
were well absorbed, and prices were
inclined to snap back from the low
levels of the first half hour. !,
The per cent call loan renewal
rate appears to be the established
rate for. the current period. Mean:
while., the marking down Of bankers
acceptance rates, and the softening
Of time money rates has ushered In
usually appears at this time Of
the period Of easy money which.
year.
Slight progress was made in, q
few Of the, Independent oil stocks,
including Shell Union. Barnsdail,
Marland. Phillips Petroleum and
Sicily. The Standard OIL Of In
diana cut gasoline cent a gallon
In its territory today. but the oil
markets were reported az firm in
the other. districts.
The commodity markets were
firm. with cotton up about S -1oints
and the principal grains fractionaily
higher.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Among the drug chains the most
notable expansion in 1926 was that
of the Peoples Drug stores. Of Wash.
ington, which started the year with
1S stores and now has As. a gain
Of $50 per cent. Expansion through
out the entire field was substantial.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

The 4 Federal.American National
Bank has increased Its surplus by
transferring 500, 900 from undivided
profits, making the surplus now
100000 and undivided y profits
$1g4; 900. Deposits on December 81,
1926, were $12,499. 055.94.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, 81 1884,.
65S,52S74.
Income to date last year. $1.97S,.
942, 202.26.
Increase. ,236.4S.
Income over outgo this year. $74,-
257 .690.7S.
Income over outgo last year, $685..
S68, 567.l6.
Balance general fund today. s2O4..
S47,218,40.
Decrease, $500, 242 20.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
American TELEPHONE lub latGRlpR COMPANY
GEl, system

l4oth Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twenty Five
Cents 81 2s) oef share viii be paid
on January Is 1927 er stockholders
OF -enwd At che close al business on
Desennhe, 20 1926
n Br.ATR-SMIlT1. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Ten cents buys REGISTERED KEY
CHAIN that will hello to insure the
return OF lost keys. buy ,v0ur Key
chain today from The Times and
Herald Lost and Found Bureau. at
'~'7 " qs N w
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
LIBERTY BONDS

CFurnishad BY w. b. Hibbs. & Coz
Liberty 3Ms. due 1917. = ....... .$10i. 0S
Liberty LIST tbs. due l947. ....... 1e2.3l
Liberty 2nd AVS. due 1942. !..... I00.24
Liberty ard 4KA due 192S...s.. TOLLS
Liberty 4th AVS. due 1926. ...... 103.t6
q. s. Treasury ctfs.. due 1889. 1l0.ia
Evening star., 1927-04-22
BOARD TO TAKE UP
RAIL WAY CHANGES
Commission to Consider Plan
for Rerouting Street Car
Lines May d.

A general rerouting of three lines
Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company will be considered
by the Public Utilities Commission at
q public hearing May 4 at 10 am,
the commission decided today at its
semi-weekly executive meeting. The
changes were recommended By Capt.
r. G. klotZ, engineer for the commits
sion.
The plans calls for rerouting of
the line now running from Brookland
to Eleventh and Monroe streets, so
that it would run from Brookland to
the wharves by way of G and 14th
streets. Another line would run from
Eleventh and Monroe streets to Ana
costa and Congress Heights, sup
planting the present Central High
School-Anacostia line. The third pro-
posed change is to stop the LIE Droit
Park cars at the Treasury instead Of
running them to the wharves.
Establishment of a new motor bus
line operating between Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, to Benning, y. c., by way
of Minnesota avenue, was authorized
by the commission. The line will be
operated jointly by the Washington
Railway and Electric and Capital
Traction companies.
The establishment of this line is the
outgrowth Of an application filed with
the commission by the Washington,
Marlboro and Annapolis Motor lines
for authority to operate a bus line
between the Union Bus Terminal at
Little Ninth and B streets and Ben
ming, by way of Pennsylvania avenue,
Minnesota avenue and Anacostia
Road.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
DROUHIN TO COMPETE
IN OVERSEE FLIGHTS
French Ace Will Seek New York
to-Paris Air
Honors.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
PARIS, April 22.-The- French avia,
tor, M. Drouhin, who only recently
lost his duration flight record of 45
hours Ii minutes and SO seconds To
Bert Acosta and Clarence d. Cham
berlin, is the latest entry into the
French lists for the honor of being
the first to cross the Atlantic between
New York and Paris by air.
Drouhin, whose compatriots, Capt.
Charles Nungesser and Maj Francois
Coli, now are rounding their plane
into shape for the transatlantic at
tempt, has withheld the name of his
partner. His machine, a Farman BIZ
motor, which has been tested secretly
on the Furman aviation field, is re-
ported tuned to perfection, but no
forecasts are forthcoming as to when
the aviator will take off.
Capt. Nungesser and Maj. Francois
Coli spent the day at.the Villa Cou.
blay Airdrome working at slight
notifications in their machine. but
without attempting a trial fight. The
motor now in their plane will be
replaced by a new one before they
hop off. Both aviators are unwilling
to predict even approxima teiy the
time of their start. 49, <
Despite possimism over sl4e success of
the flight in certain quarters, parfica.
larly because it is to be made from ,Eu-
rope to the United States, Major Coll
says: ''We intend to leave from
French soil because we have a
French plane, a French motor and
all materials French."
Both he and his partner as well as
Drouhin have been slightly. taken
Evening star., 1927-04-22

appears as a
potential C a n
didate for Par
lament from a
large East End
constituency.
Mrs. p a n k
hurst is now
6S years old
and has been
an ardent suf-
fra ge worker
for more than
40 years. AL
though she her.
self joined the
Woman S uf-
frage S o C iety
when she was
20, she does not
annrnNa of low.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Unveil Virgil Monument.

MANTUA, Italy, April % Cp).-The
unveiling of a mnoument of Virgil
yesterday brought together represent
atives of oxford. Cambridge, the Sor.
honne, Prague. Stockholm, Heidelberg
and the principal Italian universities.
The famous Roman poet was born in
20 BIC. and for long time lived on
his estate near Mantua.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ering the present age of enfran-
chisement for women in England.
Until 1892 Mrs. Pankhurst was a
member of the Liberal party, then
Joined the Independent Labor
party. In 1905 she served her first
prison term, and in 1908 carried out
her first hunger strike.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

aback by the fact that no govern
ment credits have been Forthcoming
for the expenses Of the fight, indivi-
dual airplane firms each advancing
large sums for construction and other
expenses in connection with their in
dividual attempts,
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Mrs. Pankhurst
Is Likely to Seek
Parliament Seat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April ga return to
active politics has been effected by
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst of suf-
fragette hunger strike fame, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
PASSING OF FAMILY
F|RES|DE DEPLORED
Destroyed by Demands OF
Modern Age, Speaker Tells
Homes Congress.

By the Associated Press.
81 DIES MONIES, Iowa. Mafcn
The old fashioned fireside, Win ~
traditions of happy home NE, mas
nassad from America. at least tempo
rarilv in the opinion of Mrs. Maggie
N. Barry of College Station, rex q
sneaker before the American Homes
National Congress.
"The tremendous demands OF an
age impelled by great mass move,
,nent toward material welfare ana
the commercial pleasures when can
lie bought without contributing 10
their creation were cited as causes ny
Mrs. Barry, who is chairman OF the
department Of American homes Tor
the General Federation OF Women $
Clubs.
AIRS. Barry held thar the American
home was going through the same
sort Of a revolution that industry
went through century and hall
ago
'.The home. like industry. must
learn to adapt itself TO an industrial
lied, scientific age" she said.
"The home that serves the scientific
age cannot be the same home that
served the age of sentiment. The
problem is To preserve all of the line
things of the home. to allow II 10
maintain its individualism and yet 10
be cooperative"
Mrs. Barry expressed the hope that
the homes of America would do as
industry had done and apply machine
power in place of handpoWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
NOq!
at LanSbnrgh'S

Saturday is the customary
time for buying a hat, a pair
OF shoes, a pair of hose, a
scarf, pair of gloves.
Departments offering such
wearing apparel accessories
are prepared for special serv-
ice on Saturday.
The touch that your cos
tune requires for Sunday
may be placed in quick time
at Lansburgh's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Vestees accompany new Suits

complement iy
for Wi form rock
collar setof peated white has cuffs TO
white flesh and perky black ribbon bow
ribbon neck The $5O
at A tailored of natural coored
A has a1ace-trim sells for
In black white check
$475. ed lnene at $780,
Foor- ghS-8mS tre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Oh. 70 be in Washington now that
Spring 10 almost here. Be sure 20 be
In Washington the week of March
14th. That's when the Thirty first
Anniversary Sales OF The Hecht Co.
begin. Everything you need 70 make
Spring the happiest of all seasons--at
prices---well see nine pages ia sun
day newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Saturday the final day of fashion show of slhouetes!
other foundation garments shown by modelS-fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

variety OF charming novelties
s Day use.
PINES and Whistles. sc and Toe
snakes, 5e aud lflc
Artificial Pottad Shamrocks.
Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
- Lansburgh e Bro. q
The Corset Revue, Saturday 2:3O

The latest models in corsets and