davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KOHuEPT,

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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B CD. IpoHDEoM CO6ope, leBHTT
crpm 5000
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CT TIy6oRaa 6IarOlapHocTb.
R0MNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
RHNMAHMN T. lETPONTA

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
TIvOLT

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c ~yqacTHoN PeHe AIope. Ha cHeHe
"BpoIaWe IRTaHe".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
THEATRES, MUSIC,
MOTION PICTURES
CHICAGO v OPERA

II Ilorle1neM lByNnelclbneM pc
ncpTyape 'lWaro CmW 0uepm HMc
cTcG HetE0IbE0 H0BlHoE; EaE, Hi
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
70 poi TP0NuKOn mROAE

b cBa2n co cMeHoii %yqnreIeii +
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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ROMNTET.
6pGmKO- bpeMKOBCKNA,
,6EHblE VI RPACHbIE"
(P0MaH R 4ByX qacTaX).
uEHA -- $l.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

the Metropolitan Opera House, I
found things very different from
what I had imagined them to be.
All my earthly riches consisted of
5000, and when the little pile was
finally gone, it was the vaudeville
stage for me, and then once more
back to Harrisburg.
But fate was later kind to me.
While I was singing here at my
piano one evening last summer,
grooming to sleep my baby with
Just a Song at Twilight two men
passed our little house and stopped
under my window to listen. Pres
emily, there was a knock at the
door. A gentleman entered, and in
troduced himself as one of New
York's foremost singing teachers.
'Twasnt Long
well, he offered to put the fin
ishing touches to my voice with the
result that a few months later, I
faced the Metropolitan critics at
Aeolian Hall. So now, I am wait
ing for the new concert season to
start, to continue my professional
career-and, meanwhile, I am still
giving most of my time to the wash
board and to the ironing board,
hoping that I shall soon be able to
exchange these boards of domestic
virtue for those which the artist in
me Graves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE key
board of my piano is not doing half
as much for my singing as the wash
board 1 bend over almost daily"
The Singing Mother of the Bronx,
as her neighbors call Mrs. Mary Bair
Grenier, continued:
Instead OF playing an important
role on the boards, as has been my
ambition since I was little girl, it
is the boards that play such an i'm
portant role in my life-the wash
board and the iron board, and those
boards and my husband and four
Riddles sit down to-and with what
appetites!"
FIattering Notices"
Mrs. Grenier has a whole big
scrapbook of highly flattering mo
tees" of her recent recital at Town
Hall.
AT any rate, I've already reached
the concert stage" she said. And
1 shall soon reach my goal, which
is the Metropolitan Opera House! 1
once sang on the stage of the Met
ropolitan. True, it was only in the
chorus-but I shall do better next
time!"
I'm spite of household worries
and bringing up four healthy young
sters?" she was asked.
Not in spite of it, but because of
it,! That idea that motherhood kills
a woman's career as a singer is
absurd. Just look at Nine. Schu-
mann-H eink and Nine. Homer! I
would say that motherhood is the
greatest asset for a singer. With
every new baby there is a renewed
call for lullabyS, and nothing Will
mold a voice so much as the sub
dued grooming of a lullaby. When 1t
comes to developing the higher reg
listers, nothing is as helpful as
homework, especially the wash
board. Bending over it, and diving
into the sudS-develops body and
mind and lends your vocal chords
a pliability that makes for ease and
brilliancy of tone, which is a colo
ratura's first requirement"
Turning around on the piano
steel, the Singing Mother struck
few chords. Instantly. her brood OF
four gathered around her.
Somehow, I always find time to
play little and sing a little every
day. acquired that habit when
was in the choir in Harrisburg, Pa.
1.-THE neighbors will tell you that
I am often found scrubbing sinks
while singing scalesl That proves
that one can successfully combine
a career with the home. At least,
I have found out that it works, al
though there are many who
doubt it.
"Of course. If it came to a choice
between my career and my children
and home, you may be sure the
youngsters would como first! After
all, am a mother, which means
more to me than being an artistic!
But next to my children comes my
music, and there is no reason why
the two cannot work hand in hand.
I believe they are safeguard
against that dangerous disease so
prevalent among artists. and COM
monty known as temperament.
Thank goodness, I do not suffer
from artistic temperament
ct was very hard at times, all
right, to stick to my intention to
cut out a musical career for myself.
The first time I came to New York,
all ready to conquer the stage of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
TEN MAY ASK HEARING
Minimum of Compliments in Open
ing Utilities Cases.

A minimum of ten compliments
may file petition and demand gen
eral hearing on any utility case in
volving alleged discrimination, rates,
tolls or schedules, Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom ruled today.
The opinion was delivered upon a
request from Commissioner John w.
McCardle of the public service COM
mission. McCardle asked If it were
possible for ten petitioners to open
o case.
Gilliom also ruled that nontaxa-
BILE securities carried in reserve or
contingent funds of building and
loan associations are legitimate de-
auctions in setting valuations. This
opinion was delivered upon request
of Chairman John j. Brown OF the
State tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Robinson C7~usOeS Isle
Is Being ModeYniSed

~ WAsHiNGToN Aug 4-Robnson Crusoe was more to be
enved ped in the opinion Of Dr. Waldo Sch research
expert Smithsonian Institution.
Dr. just returned from Juan Fernandez Island on
years island is OF the most picturesque anu
South America Every mag
Unable plant grow including cherry olive ana apple
trees, while spiny Holsters plentiful
Now has population OF 287 one fTencnman SNIP
wrecked forty liked the place SO well ne refused
leave and still lives there
Fishing the chief industry rapidly becoming
r,odarzed The fishermen built small hospital and while
no physician available treatment directed by raoo wnen
citizen becomes ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
GRAIN MARKET
UNRESPONSIvE
TO FORECASTS
EuIIish Crop Estimates
Compiled by Government
Fail to Sustain Rise.
Pu United Press,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Buyers did
not respond heartily early today to
the slightly bullish government
grain crop estimates issued after
the close of Wednesdays session on
the Board of Trade, and the open
ing today found wheat Is cent
higher to 4 cent lower than the
previous close; corn q to Ia cent
down and oats Il cent higher.
The United States Government
report was slightly bullish on spring
wheat. estimating a crop OF only
100000 bushels, where 100000
600 bushels had been expected. The
estimate on the winter wheat crop
was $50, 767 900 bushels. The Ca
madam crop reports were also bull
ish on wheat.
The corn estimate was about the
same as recent private reports. and
forecast a crop of 1885, 100000
bushels.
The Government report in oats
was the most bulliSh of all crop esti-
mates. The estimate was for a
harvest of 1879, 100000.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Box apples--Winesap, $3.50.
ss.ssS S BBSSohess. ss,soas; 'weslthys'' $3.50
observation-disclosures 81 crate.
Bananas-4M5c lb
Cantaioupes~ indiana. standard crates
$3.50; fiat crate. $1:50.
Cherries.acalifornia $40 (lS lP Sog
rapefruit-California, $3.50 crate.
Honeydew Melons-s2 crate.
Lemons.California: sS@9. dr.d
Oranges-California valencias. crate. S.
Gs.5O. -. :. s,...r II,
PearS-Calfornia. $3.50 bu.
neapples-Cuban. $50 $50.
PlumS-California 81 25M275 crate. =,
WatermelonsNGeorg average 3" lbs.
'''' VEGETABLES
stringess, 50 hamper; H, {,
BeetswH. G., soc doz; s2.5o Dbl.
ee aPfesss-H G. Sc soS; bulk, si.SO bu
CeieryWMichigan. Highball, slG1.2S CRIT
cucumbers--Hothouse, sl.25 doz.
Garlic~Caiifornia. l5c Id.
lettuce. caiIiifSrnis. head, ssas.sc crate;
Okra-Tennessee. SIPS basket.
green, 45c dozen; H'G. white Bermuda, SO
bu.: H. G. yellow Bermuda. sl.90 bu.;
Walla Walla yellow: 100 lbs. $3.50.
P PsssleYLad T., So 81 l SSo S. s?len'
Virginia Cobblers. 1918 bbl.'
Kentucky Cobblers, $3.15q4 -. a.
Radisies-H. G., white, 40@50c; red,s 40
assoc: II. q. buttons, .75c dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama, $l.5O hamper
Spinach-H. G., 75c bu. $500,
Tomatoes-H. G. (hothouse). socqsl'
10-lb. basket.
Turnips-H. G.. 81 bu.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. II. - BeTies = Dew
berries. S2.5o@3 per 10 ats; black rasp-
berries. $250m3 per "a pts.:. gooseber-ics
50 5OM2.75 per 16 qts.; red raspberrles,
ss.5o@4 per "a OTIS. Green friuts1 a soe,
grapes. 35@4oc per basket. peaches
$3.50Q4 per bu.: pears. s2@2.5o per bu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Marriage Licenses

Frank Morris, 81, 1883 Bates, railroad
employe, and Mary Marie Jiwiski, ID. 1456
Bates, housekeeper.
Chester Phillips, ~, 1853 Bates, steel
worker and Theresa Morris, 20, 1863 Bates.
Bonnie Spurlis, %, ll19 N. Missouri,
janitor, and Emma Gregory, 80. 6l5 W.
Tenth, maid.
Isaac. Green, % SAT Baltimore carpen-
phone operator.
James Asimakis, 1921 College Ave, AZ,
restaurant owner, and Catharine Pau, AZ,
970 N. Meridian.
Robert Cole. 10, los Greely. tile worker.
and Nettie Bretzlaff. ID, 65l6 Park.
Sylvester Waltz, SIS, 265 Caven. carpen-
ter, and Mary Poe. 40, haywood. Ind.
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Receipts. 1000: market generally stead
lights 10C I'D.
Other Livestock

81 cH he.ies Aag 1l"Hogs soft or Oily
ssssS lss %sS S
$50 lbs, medium to choice. SO. $4,000;
sSs bs pSs to Sh15es
s,oofS iasS s1SS p psaaBr I Ss
90-i3o lbs, medium to choice. -s8.75@ 10 IS:
Slaughter g cattle am and cSace
i Hs6 gooS eIs rs
dST ST GnSGs eoOu ga
good ana choice ed $50 lbs. down sio7sS
1855 hsIfers. good and choice, sSe lbs. up npi
s6.75@s.s5; common and medium. $500
5 e low cutter ed snd to eats eboe cews
and stock cattle. steers, common to cohice.
IsSt and ispmbs % lbs
down. medium to choice. sag 1925; Gull
and common; all weights ss7SGl2: ewes.
mon. 81. 50 5; feedisg lambs Jrange stock.
medium to choice. sl15o@ls.75.
ssoO .ssss sssss
100 lbs. sloSlo,se; so;l 1870 lbs, ,$7@1O;so;
ceipts. 600. calves, eceipts. 500; mar Set
fs ns Steers ssef an sff hsFs fe
COWS, se@s; low cutter and cutter UTE, COWS.
and feeder. steers. $8@9: Sheep-Receipts,
aSS 9 s4ss b SR0s FAT Csc LAMBS nR ts@a
bulk Gull lambs. s7@s; bulk fat ewes,
$4.50@6.5o.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 1.-Hogs--Receipts,
800; market steady, tops. slo.75. Cattle
choicee. sl1.5o@1s.So; medium to good, So
@11; outs, SO down. sheep-Eeceipts.
1900: market: lambs Csc higher; seconds
and sheep steady; m nix lambs, SIZE:
sheep. s3.50@5.50.
TOLEDO. Aug. .11.--Hogs--Receipts;, 400;
market, steady: heavies. $8M9; mediums,
Sss XOrkecs g9SSd
market, steady. Calves-Receipts,. light;
market. steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady.
By United Press
s sioRp a;a sssss hS7eG.e5
$ii.i5@iI. 50: 1so-is0 lbs, sii25GiI.7 rs; 90
1870 lbs, s1l@11;75; packing sows. s7.75@
cattls@Receipts So; CALVES seeeip Is
Steady bidding SOC lower on fat lambs:
bulk fat lambs, $14; bulk Gull lambs. $10.50
Oil; bulk fat ewes. s5.50@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
COOLIDGE TO I
Be Drafted,
TESS THINKS
Ohio Senator Believes
G. O. P. Deadlock viii
Bring Plea From Party.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
limited Press stan Correspondent

RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug. Ii
Senator Simeon D. Fess. Republic
an, Ohio, brought political ques-
ton out here today which has in
terested President Coolidge and the
political observers who follow his
train.
Tess says the next Republican
convention will be deadlocked and
that the delegates will go TO Mr..
Coolidge to ask him to accept the
nomination. He so has informe
Mr.. Coolidge-but he received no
answer.
Mr.. Coolidge is not communics
tive and Tess, as others here who
have followed closely the President,
knows he is sincere in his statement
that he does not intend to be can
didate. He Is tired of the job and
there is a question as to whether
he would accept it If offered.
On the other hand, there Is the
problem which might result from
deadlock between two or more
candidates in the next Republican
convention. Just now Hoover, Low
den and Dawes are considered the
leading candidates.
Their support, however. is in such
sectional divisions that If the con-
vention should be held tomorrow
deadlock might seem plausible.
The visit of Fess here was con-
cerned not only with the political
situation, but with farm relief. He
is the chief supporter in Congress of
the Administration plan Of devel-
oping cooperative marketing facil-
tiles and was author Of the bill in
the last session setting forth the Ad-
ministrations policy as opposed to
the McNary- Haugen bill to estab-
lish an equalization fee system.
Representative Hull, Republican,
Illinois, is coming today to confer
with Mr.. Coolidge regarding the
Mississippi River flood relief situa-
ton and Illinois politics.
News that Governor Fuller had
granted respite in sentence of Sacco
and Vanzetti until Aug. % resulted
in relaxation of tension around the
summer White House. Secret serv-
ice men had feared some demon
stration might be made here and
took extra precautions to guard the
President against intrusion.
\
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
PLANE TESTED
FOR RIO HOP
Redfern Expects to Take Off
in Few Days.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug. IL
Paul Redfern, young Georgia
aviator, was to take his StinSon-
Detroiter monoplane into the air
today for a trial flight in prepare
ton for his attempt at a nom
stop fight to Brazil.
He has been feted for five days
at a round of banquets and today
announced he could accept no
further social engagements. He will
spend the remainder of his time
studying charts and tuning up his
plane.
He expects to be ready for the
hop in four or five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
DOUBT BOMB THEORY
Theater Owner Thinks Ciga-
ret Caused Fire.

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. IL
Doubt that the explosion and fire
which early today destroyed the
half million dollar State theater
here, was caused by dynamite
bomb, developed today.
No trace of dynamite has been
found.
Officials of the T. and D. Theater
Corporation, which owns the house,
advanced the theory that cigaret
stub left in one of the boxes dur
ing the final show, probably start
ed the fire, and that the explosion
was caused when the blaze reached
the projection room and ignited the
films stored there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Ri United Prcss
PERFECT NEW MOTOR
Jordan Company Chief Says Engine
Is of Revolutionary Type"

Is of Revolutionary Type"
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IL
Edward S. Jordan. president and
general manager of the Jordan Mo-
tor Company, announced today the
company was about to launch new
motor of a revolutionary type"
with characteristics similar to those
of the finest airplane motors.
The motor, which has been under
development for several months by
Jordan, Continental Motors and
Stromberg Carburetor Company,
will be of light type, with high
speed, officials of the Jordan Com
pany said.
Greater fuel economy will be rea-
lized, according to the officials. but
a IS per cent increase in horse
power will be given by the motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Deaths

Jennie Keiser, IS. sOos Park Ave-.
chronic endocarditis;o ,.o ~ v.u..
Magdalena. Pan, g. o.; 900 Ne heSS'ohe'
Edgar Given Allen. 50, Central Indiana
Hospital. carcinoma
Louisa Meyers, 70. city hospital. chronic
niS Marguerite fi Morgan. 90. 1888 Martindale,
Harry Andrews King. So, Morris st. M.
z. Church, myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

BIZ LnlteG Press :, .>4.
General Motors on the buying side
enlivened the stock market in early
dealigs today and aided the entire
list in moving forward after an
irregular opening. Motor shares,
utilities, rails and special issues
showed an improved tone in moder-
ately heavy turnover
United States Steel opened down
Y at 1924, but later regained all
of it's overnight loss. General Mo-
tors was taken on the belief sub
stantial distribution would be voted
at today's meeting of directors after
the close.
In the motor division demand was
noted for Yellow Truck, which
moved up fractionally. Nash held
steady at 70, while Studebaker
firrned up nearly point to 525s.
Mack Truck, on the other hand,
broke u point to 95A. American
Bosch Magnetic rose Il to % fol-
lowing reports the company had Sc
cured a large Ford Motors contract.
Brooklyn Edison equaled its high
made Wednesday at 1874, a gain OF
1a points. f1t-taking came in
to Brooklyn Union Gas, the latter
breaking to 1915 after opening at
1853, up a point. Standard Gas was
up u at 633s, while Consolidated
Gas of New York rose a to 1874.
Leading industrials gained ground
through the early dealings, While
Atchison, Observation-Disclosures,
New York Central, and Southern
Railway were higher. The latter
issues was up 15s at 1884,.
Traders showed a disposition TO
await the outcome of General
Motors meeting after today's close
and the volume of dealings was
light at the opening. Industrial
leaders continued to feel the re-
straint exercised by the reactionary
tendency in Steel. The latter SOLD
off "a to a low on the setback at
1921.
General Asphalt also yielded to
low ground on the movement, re-
fiecting poor earnings for the first
six months.
Radio Corporation was an out
standing feature on the upside. The
Street hears a settlement has been
effected with the Atwater Kent
Company as a result Of recent de-
cision in the courts whereby the
Radio Corporation won an infringe
ment of patent suit.
Speculative attention around noon
was riyeted on downward plunge
in Manhattan Electrical Supply,
easily the most spectacular break in
recent history of the Stock Ex-
change. After reaching high OF
121 In early dealings, this stock had
a sheer drop Of As points to rs.
This sensational break was clearly
due to technical conditions in the
stock itself. Shorts had been prac-
tically eliminated by a relentless
squeeze" prosecuted without regard
to the stocks intrinsic worth. When
this process was stopped by a Stock
Exchange investigation there was
nothing to support the issue and a
perpendicular decline ensued.
Unsettlement created by the break
In Manhattan Electrical Supply
caused the bear crowd to comb the
list for other issues believed to be
in a vulnerable position. Houston
Oil was forced down to 1913, off 1874 3,
Atlantic Refining to 100, of 5h,
Tinken Roller Bearing to 1241a, off
8, and Baldwin to 2451z, off 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
RUBBER MERGER DENIED
Nothing to It." Goodyear Official
SAYS of u. S. Rubber Deal.

BIZ United Press
AKRON, Ohio. Aug. lip. W.
Litchfield, president of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, to-
day denied rumors that merger OF
Goodyear and United States Rubber
Company is contemplated
"There is absolutely nothing to It,"
Litchfield said when told of rumors
in the New York financial district
that a deal is under way to bring
together the two largest rubber
companies.
Rumors of consultations in the
rubber business have been heard fire.
quently since the recent activity in
motor stocks and allied lines. A few
days ago a rumor was heard that
General Motors, Dupont and U. S.
Steel were involved in merger nego-
tiations. -. - :sssx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
1. O. o. F.. Picks Marion

By 1lnteS SpectdC -
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. IL
Indiana department council. Patri-
archs Militant, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will hold its 1928
meeting at Marion, it was decided
Wednesday, closing day OF this
years session, which had been in
progress here since Sunday.