davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

r EONARD FRANKLIN, tenor,
IL pupil OF Edward LaShelle, has
been engaged as soloist with the
College Chorus of Simmons Univer-
sity, Louisville, next Thursday. He
will sing three groups, one Of class
ical numbers, one modern American
songs and one of Negro spirituals.
A choral club has been organized
by q group of Mr.. LaShelle's men
students, for the study of ensemble
music and regular rehearsalS have
begun. The members are:
First Tenors - Maxwell F'entz.
Hugh Mason, Cornelius Sheridan.
Second Tenors-Frank Delaney.
Vincent Haines, Edmund Bradley.
Baritones-Paul j. Smith, Carl
LAUDER, Chef Cough.
Basses-Lee Sundt, Frank Jacobs,
and Mr.. LaShelle, who will be the
director.
Mr.. LaShelle will be the guest
soloist for the annual laymen's day
at the Unitarian Church on Sunday,
Dec. IL.
DETA BETA alumnae chapter of
ID Alpha Chi Omega will present
its fourth Christmas gift to the city
of Indianapolis on Dec. II. At 9
o'clock that morning, the chapter
members will sponsor the annual
municipal concert at the Circle the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

play the ''Festmusik" and "Gavotte"
by Alfred Holey as a harp duo in
Christmas concert TO be given at
the Masonic Temple, Dec. 10, by the
Mystic Tie Lodge.
Miss Ocie Higgins and Frank
Nusbaum, students of Glenn Frier-
mood Of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts, sang for the
Kiwanis Club at their wednesday
meeting,
On Wednesday, Dec. II, the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts will give a-Christmas party for
their junior students, for which a
special program of surprises has
been arranged. All junior students
are invited.
The next regular fortnightly stu
dents recital of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts will be held
Saturday, Dec. II, at 2:30 p. M,
with the program in charge Of Miss
Gladys LouckS.
The following students will ap-
pear:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts takes pleasure in an
nouncing that Mrs. Christine Wag-
ner Roush has joined the violin de-
partment and will have her studio
at the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler Of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts and Mrs. Franc Weber will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

The usual monthly recital of adj
vanced students of the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts will be
given Monday night, Dec. IL, at-8:15.
Mrs. Glenn Friernood is sponsor
ard the ,1roCran1 follows. o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

The monthly faculty meeting and
luncheon of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will be held on
Monday, Dec. IL at noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

families of working men.
Within very brief time after the
city learned of the extent OF the
disaster, relief agencies and others
were at work. seeking tos help the
injured and the homeless. The Equit-
able Gas company, owner of the tank
housed many of the homeless in its
Manchester administrative buildings,
in hotels and in apartment houses.
Police and fire stations were thrown
open to others left destitute. Many
found refuge in homes outside the
wrecked region.
All initial efforts to determine the
cause of the blast were fruitless.
1t was known that crew OF men
with blow torches we're working on
the death dealing tank when it blew
up The tank, however, was supposed
to be empty, and the company offici-
ais were at loss to explain how the
gas entered the reservoir. Two other
nearby tanks contained gas. Pieces
of steel pierced them, ahd set the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
II PERISH IN
EXPLOSIONON
i FISHING CRAFT

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. IA tR-Elever
persons, including seven children, prob
ably all perished when an explosion
occurred aboard their fishing craft
apparently when they were sleeping
it was revealed today, after the find
ing of nine unclothed bodies on g
beach about so miles southwest of here
Captain Johnny Albert, an Indian
with his family and wife's parents
all residents of Sitka, left Hooniah a
week ago, where he had been for the
trolling season, to return to Sitka. AS
the small craft was in the entrance to
Whitestone harbor, between hooniaf
and Sitka, the explosion took place
apparently entirely destroying the frail
gas boat and leaving the unWarnec
family helpless in the icy waters.
The recovered bodies were badly dis
colored, as though from an explosion
Searchers are seeking for traces of the
boat and the two missing persons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

gas on fire, but they did not ex-
l4ode.
While fire department officials said
their check up of the district show
ed more than 80 persons missing, in
Guiding residents and workers, they
believed some of these escaped and
failed to report they we're safe. I'm
doubtedly, they said, additional bod
les would be found in flooded base
ments, pinned under debris One body
was located in the basement of the
ruined Pittsburgh Clay Pot plant
Eight other men at work in the
basement were reported missing, and
fire pumps were being used to rid the
place of water.
The danger of falling walls was
to a great extent eliminated tonight
when firemen pulled down the tot
tering remnants of ruined structures.
The damage was not confined to
the immediate regioni Windows
throughout Pittsburgh and many SUBJ
urbs we're shattered, and in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
Fred D. Hubbell
CONTINUED from Page one)

is also made more disgusting when
passenger train travellers going to
and from California and Arizona,
who have greater opportunities for
carrying these disease germs are not
molested nor harrassed, neither are
carload shipments of household goods
subjected to any such inspection as
is now being forced upon the auto
travellers, particularly the women
They are called upon by the inspect
ors to open suit cases and travelling
bags and lay out their belongings for
these gaping innps and other onlook-
erS.
.Any sensible, reasonable person
would know that there, is not a
chance in a thousand that fruit
would be placed in travelling bags
and suit cases among clothing, and
that if travellers had these things they
would be carried in paper bags OF
boxes and. could be easily found.
TT seems that these men wish &c
show unlimited authority and that
they delight in making these needless
inspections as embarrassing as is pos
sible to do.
"a person leaving for a foreign
country would not be called upon to
go through more rigorous inspec-
ton than are we from Cochise county
and others from the state where not
even the scent of an orange blossom
is known. Inspection for sn1uggled
goods or liquor is bad enough, but
these men are not interested in these
things they are simply making fools
OF themselves and the travelling pub
lie between Arizona and California
and devolping a feeling OF disgust
such as has caused many people to
say That they will not permit them
selves to go through the ordeal again,
that they will stay away from Arizona
and California until this condition
is corrected.
Were these men intelligent and
desirous of making it less unpleasant
fer the travellers, they would use
a little judgment in their inspections
as they must know that people travel
ling over the country in the better
class of cars and from states where
there is utterly no possibility of their
having bugs with them, are not going
to carry fruit or cotton in such
quantities as to cause any injury the
inspections are supposed to protect
against
"I am writing you as a matter OF
record so that you may use it as
you see fit. Think the chambers
OF commerce and other organizations,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
NANKING ARMY
WIN S VICTORY
OV E r HANKOW

SHANGHAI, Nov. IA, P)-The
conflict between Marking and Han
kow seems to be ended with COM
plete victory for Nanking, which
has greatly strengthened the Nanking
government The Hankowites are
sending peace ENJOYS to Marking,
advices say, and it is expected that
a settlement will be effected, thus
terminating all attempts of Hankow
to set up an independent govern
nlent. t@
In the meantime the disorders in
the Wuhan cities-Hankow, Wuchang
and Hanyang- are dying down and
with Japanese marines landed at
Hankow and British marines stand
ing by in readiness to land if needed,
hope is expressed that there will be
no further trouble.
The rioting and looting in the ma
tive city of Hankow are said to have
originated in the discovery of the
body of General Chang Kuo-Wei, Hu-
nan commander of the eighth army,
who had been strangled to death In
revenge the generals troops looted
and burned the headquarters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
Stranger Is
(Continued from Page one

|
had made contact with one OF the
jurors.
Today Burns was subdued and he
appeared rather nervous. He talked
very little with the correspondents
who crowded about him both before
and after his experience with the
prosecuting officers. Before he left the
court room he gave instructions that
all his men were to meet him OUT
side.
The two witnesses who appeared
before the jury today were John
F. Schlotterbeck, credit manager OF
the Mayflower hotel, where Harry F..
Sinclair had his headquarters during
the oil conspiracy trial, and James
IL. Riddle, auditor of the Wardman
Park hotel where Ruddy and his men
were quartered during the jury sur
veillance, both brought records Show
ing telephone calls and other
charges against Sinclair and the
Burns operatives.
The Mayflower records showed
that on october 18, the day the trial
jury was sworn in, a long distance
telephone call was made from Sin
clair's apartment to Harry Jeffries,
the oil mans confidential clerk at
orange, N. j. On the same day there
was another call from the Sinclair
apartment to the Sinclair Consolidat-
ed Oil cornpany's offices in New
York ..
There is testimony that on October
18, Henry Mason Day, one of Sin
cIair's confidential associates, dl-
rected Jeffries to get in touch with
EW. Sherman Burns and have him
call Day on the telephone. 1t was IN
that telephone conversation that the
Burns agency was employed to shad-
ow the jury.
The records produced by Riddle
show that most of Ruddy's telephone
calls were either to the Mayflower
hotel or to 2118 LIE Roy Place, Wash
ington, the home of Donald Wood
ward, wealthy washington merchant,
where Day and Sheldon Clark, an
other of Sinclair's close associates,
received their report from the Burns
men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

downtown sections many pedestrians
were cut by flying glass.
1t was impossible to estimate the
total damage. The gas storage tank
alone was worth $1,O00,00O, and plate
glass broken was valued at some
$4,000. Insurance company represen-
tatives said most of the houses and
buildings in the zone Of disaster were
covered by insurance for fire but not
explosion. ,
The city and Allegheny county
quickly appropriated relief funds.
City council ordered 100000 made
available, while county officials i'm
structed the works department to
make any necessary expenditures to
relieve suffering. .'t
The court martial of Carols friend
and bearer CT letters and other docu-
ments from the former crown prince
to leaders of the various parties in
Bucharest, was the sensation of the
past week. Manoilescu, by his bril-.
liant oratory. won the sympathy and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
Senator Walsh
Continued from Page One)

Contrary to the custom of years,
Senator walsh woUid make the
platform brief, confining it to con-
troversiaI questions only, SO that
everyone might be tempted to
read it,
Fer that reason he would disre-
gard flood control and other leg
islation on which there seemed to
be meeting of minds between the.
parties.
However. he is disturbed over the
inability to get the ''real issue"
before the nation. In 124, he re-
called that the contest between
William C. McAdOO and Governor
Smith had focused attention on
personalities rather than issues.
Now he feels the departure of Mr..
McAdOO from the arena has CEN
tered attention on Smith and con-
se0uently the wet issue predomi-
mates public discussion.
There is no necessity for the
prohibition question becoming an is
sue, in the opinion of Senator
Walsh, if drys are nominated by
the two parties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15


support of the thousands who
swar1ned about the precincts of the
little court room, where the proceed
ings were carried or More than
100 prominent lawyers fastened to
the aid of the accused man and
many Of them gave their services at
the trial.
The prosecutor demanded the full
penalty for what he termed con-
spiracy against the state, which would
have peen five years Imprisonment.
Long after midnight s.Alanoilescus
lawyers still were pleading. for his
liberation. One of them, M. Miha-
|lache, drew the wrath of the court
by declaring fe lp-s4
"Our present system is balanced on
the. sharp edge OF sword. If it
be the wish of the people, Prince
Carol may return not only ais regent.
but as king. One can stem a rivulet.
but not river. One can Eepress the
wishes of the government but not
the will of the people," Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

front sounded, to be followed a min,
| ute later by a general alarm.
| With the first shock, firemen
streets and tunbled down buildings
tuS and as the gong sounded, they
rushed forth. The city soon realized
that there was a disaster at hand.
Automobile trucks, taxicabs, anbu
lances and all available motor cars
| soon we're rushing through the down.
town district, bearing the injured to
hospitals.
When firemen reached the scene
| they were halted by the appalling
sight. Streets had been heaved into
the air, breaking water mains and
sewers and flooding the entire dis
trict. Homes, factories, warehouses and
/ industrial plants lay in ruins. Men,
women and children, many with
blood streaming from face cuts and
other injuries, ran screaming through
/ the streets, as if mad.
| The cause of the disaster was soon
apparent, for in midst of the ruins
lay a tangled mass of steel, some OF
the supports of the giant gas tank
said to be the largest natural gas
1C0C1 VO41 Ill O44C WI ILL., LII OCCAA 44AO1A
went to work repairing the tank at
8 a. m Forty three minutes later as
the rowkers handled their blow
torches on the steel framework. the
shock came. Eye witnesses said that
the tank with a capacity OF some
five million cubic feet, shot into
1.-THE air like balloon. A ball of fire
travelled higher than the top OF
Mount Washington, across the Ohio
river from the scene. Sections of the
| steel framework went up hundreds
of feet, to crash in the descent
through the roofs of houses and
buildings in the streets.
| Within brief period of time, all
north side hospitals were jammed to
/ capacity. Nearly every doctor in the
city, as well as nurses responded to
the call for help.
| When it became evident that the
capacity of every hospital in the
city was taxed, the Red Cross and
the Salvation Army established first
aid stations on the outside rim OF
the devastated area. Here scores OF
persons were !, given medical atten-
tion Many doctors braved the per-
LIS VI UIlC ICS4OAl, cA1Q OlAA yA46 CAA1CA
gency kits, they entered the danger
zone to seek out and help victims OF
the disaster.
| A check up of hospitals tonight
showed that 485 injured persons were
given treatment. Some were so bad
ly hurt that doctors feared they
would not survive. Among the in.
jured were many school children who
were just about to enter classrooms
as the \ nix, 233 feet in diameter and
2O8 high, let CO. The pupils were
showered with flying glass. The pam
ic. stricken children added to the
general confusion. They ran through
the streets and were endangered by
falling walls until rescuerS finally
rounded them up, sent the injured
to hospitals, and the others to resi-
dences outside the stricken region.
The disaster gripped an area about
one mile square, fronting on the Ohio
river, and centering in Reedsdale
street. The section is known as Man
chester and is one of the city's old
est districts. It was thickly settled,
old fashioned brick and frame dwell
ings crowding one upon the other
with factories, warehouses and in
dustrial plants intermingling. In the
houses for the most part were the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

LOOK MENWe reduce stock get ready for the
start remodeng and enargng sOre Note
remarkable values Every suit and oyercoat in the house
must be sold!
ssf .-..a Q AK a7a ea3 Ss'apaa
There's time to choosebut minute lose For the news
this extraordinary is travelling fast And how these
garments will melt away Be here today for choice of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA QB ~ The
prize offered by w. E. Easterwood, Jr.,
Dallas business man, for Dallas to
Hongkong flight, has been raised from
$25.0OO to $4,000, he announced today
after visit to the White House
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15

the newspapers of the state and all
auto owners should get behind this
condition and bring such condemna-
tion upon this disgusting, disgraceful
condition that those responsible for
its existence will be forced to correct
it.
"Yours very truly,
"Fred d. Hubbell'',
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
Hundreds Are

CONTINUED from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
8 SO. rs
3 7''5
$29.z5|'':::''|| >
st, M N@t6W X @E..s I'D
$34..75||
eIRtM.(

Actual comparison the only test of clothing values Alive
ask is that you compare these suits with the newest suits
have seen ANYWHERE. The closely you cOmparethe
you will realize that here is clothing chance man can
afford to miss.
And remember-Every garment returnable not satisfactory
when seen home The very newest fabrics The smart
st patterns Garments with the style and fit OF custom tailored
products Our hearty congratulations to who cap
lures of these garments
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The PATENT
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