davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

In 1886 he married Therese Forester, q
Viennese prina donna,
Shortly afterwards. Frank Damrosch,
then on a European tour, was so i'm
pressed with his ability that he induced
the Young composer to accept an engage
ment as solo 'cellist in the Metropolitan
orchestra in New York.
on reaching America. Victor Herbert i'm
mediately took out his papers and became
a full-hedged citizen of the United States
destined to become one of its most
inustrious and distinguished sons.
He continued his cello concerts with
great success here. eventually taking up
the conductors baton with equal brilliancy.
He conducted several of the most i'm
portant symphony orchestras Of this coun-
try up to the time when he established
his own permanent organization in New
York
But 1t is as a composer that Victor Her
bert will be best and most remembered.
He possessed the gift Of pure and refresh
ing melody to a marked degree, and his
facility in scoring colorful Music has been
rarely eQualled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Has Charm

A young vaudevillian who is at
tracing any amount of favorable
attention these days in Rosita,
IS or 19-year-old Spanish girl, who
is touring with her parents and
with Irving Edwards orchestra
around Keith-Albee Orpheum the
aters. Rosita has piquant beauty,
her dancing is exquisite, meticulous,
spirited. She has a great deal of
charm. In fact she is a protege of
Importance. She has, it is true, been
offered roles in Broadway pro-
auctions, but Rosita's parents are
of the old world idea that girl Of
Is should not be about UNI
chaperoned, and when the afore-
mentioned legitimate producers who
wished to feature Rosita could find
no room in their shows for Rosita's
parents, Rosita and the family re-
fused to be interested and remained
together and in vaudeville. Rosita
has been in the west all the past
season and is now playing in and
about New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Page" is as authentic as it is ex-
citing.
It's action takes place in the
presSroom of the criminal courts
building, Chicago, and in it's swift
panorama the audience meets poll
ticians, racketeers and notableS of
everyday life in the Windy City,
many of them easily identified. Jed
Harris, who leaped into overnight
prominence as the sponsor of
Broadway" and followed this with
1.-THE Royal Family" and "Coquette, -
is the producer OF THE Front Page"
and it is easily his greatest success.
Realizing that the play is likel,' to
run in New York Tor at least a year
Harris has decided to organize a
special company for Chicago and
the organization is now in rehearsal
at the Times Square theater, where
performances of the original cast are
commanding as high as ten dollars
a seat.
Three nights and a matinee will
be played in Indianapolis prelimi-
nary to the Chicago opening, sched-
uled for the Erlanger theater, Sun
day night, Nov 25.
Roger Pryor, to be seen as Hildy
Johnson, has been drafted for this
important role from THE Royal
Family" in which he has been ap-
pearing for the past year.
He is the son of Arthur Pryor,
the famous bandmaster Fuller
MelliSh Jr., who has the role of Wal
ter Burns, is likewise the son of a
famous father. Mellish senior has
been a popular leading man for
many years and is now rehearsing
with George G. Tyler's revival Of
Jim, the Penman."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

the following data on Victor Her
bert:
For. although he was born in Dublin,
Ireland. on Feb. /. 1859, Victor Herbert
was an American, his residence in Europe
merely preparing him for his later sem
sational success here.
His grandfather was Samuel Lover, the
famous Irish author and poet.
Showing exceptional interest in music
at a very tender age. when he was but
T. young Herbert was sent TO Germany to
begin his musical education
While in his early twentles he was en-
gagged as the principal vlolon-cellO player
in the court orchestra at Stuttgart During
the next few wears he appeared in many
important concerts throughout Europe,
besides writing a large number Of note
worthy compositions for the cello and for
the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
silent House to Be Next
Weeks Offering at
EngIish'S,
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Vagabond King Booked
for Three Days, Start
ing Nov. 19.

a DRAMA of red-blooded action
IA and hilarious fun is an apt
summary of 1.-THE Silent House." the
famous play of intrigue in a lonely,
sinister abode, which the Messrs.
Shubert will offer at English's for
the week, commencing next Monday
night.
. Here Is a drama Of shrieks and
terror that does not depend upon
thread-worn devices for quickening
jaded pulses. Instead, the authors
have invented an entirely new and
unique set of dramatic thrills.
For instance, there is the awe
inspiring abduction of the lovely
heroine, and her Imprisonment in a
grewsome lethal chamber; the quick
darting Of an addler'S tongue, with
its deadly sting; the heroic sacrifice
of an imperturbable Oriental; a
mysterious, grinning Buddha, with
his dark secret well hidden.
The company to present the play
here is the original Broadway as
Sembly, which delighted New York
playgoerS all last season, and comes
now direct from four triumphant
months in Chicago.
It's roster includes Howard Lang,
Dorothy Graw, Dodd Mehan.
Gerald Oliver Smith. Charles Nc
Naughton, Harold De Becker, Emile
Littler, Waldo H. Sanford, Arthur
Mowyer and Louis Tanno.
The action of 1.-THE Silent House"
tranSpires In four acts, most of it
set in a foreboding dwelling where
an eccentric old gentleman has
Secreted, shortly preceding his death,
huge fortune represented by a
bundle of bonds.
1t Is the frantic hunt for these
bonds, both by the hero, legitimately
entitled to them, and villainous
oriental, DR.. Chan Flu, aided by his
cut throat gang, that forms the
main motive for the plays vastly
entertaining excitements and hilar-
ity.
The play has been wildly and
atmoSpherically mounted, and Law
ishly coStumed. The entire produc-
ton was directed by DR.. Carl Hunt,
chief casting director for all the
Shubert presentations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

New York, thirty-two weeks in Chi
cago, and seventy-four weeks in
London.
The leading role, that of Francois
Villon, the poet-yagabond, King.
will be sung and acted by Paul
Keast.
Nothing in this generation has
equalled the stirring Song of the
Vagabonds," while nothing more
tender or beautiful has been writ
ten which can rival the lovely So
prano air "Only a Rose"
The singing, ensemble Of the Vag-
abond King contains no less than
fifty trained voices-sopranos, altos,
baritones, tenorS and BASES, and it
is doubtful if any group of singers
has ever been heard on tour which
can equal this magnificent chorus.
The settings and costumes were de-
signed by James Reynolds and are
described as lavish in the extreme.
A large special orchestra is car
ried on tour, under the direction of
Ralph Stone, and nothing has been
left undone which would contribute
to the brilliant success of this me-
morable production on tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
MUSICAL HIT
WILL RETURN

Adapted from perhaps one of the
greatest stage plays ever produced
IF Were King" Rudolf Friml,
composer of Rose Marie" and 9TH
er great nuSical-comedy hits, has
set upon the stage the fabulcusly-
successful "Vagabond King which
comes to EngliSh'S, Monday night
Nov. 10. for three days.
Brimful of unforgettable melodiec,
against a background of romance.
court intrigue, and comic episodes
the famous operetta has broken
long-run records in all capitals OF
the world.
The huge cast will present this
thrilling musical drama here exactly
as played for sixty-three weeks i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Given New Title

Paramount's second all-talking
production, an adaptation of Sir
James NJ Barrie's play, Half An
Hour" is to raech the screen titled
The Doctors Secret" Production
of this film has been under way for
two weeks, with William c. De Mile
directing, and Ruth Chatterton, H.
B. Warner and Robert Edeson head
ing the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Thanks" said Craven not telling
his name, Il will try to drop in to-
night"
If the press agent had told me
that story would not have pub
lished it, but it came from one Of
The Times police reporters.
II n
In observance of Armistice day,
Willem Mengelberg, conductor of
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra will open his concert at
the Murat Monday night with the
National Anthem. National officers
of the American Legion will &C
cupy a box as the guests Of Ona B.
Talbot.
Ad F. Miller at English's tells
me that he has not been officially
informed whether English's gets the
Theatre Guild production of
"Porgy." I hope we do but it will
have to be supported. We get one
Theatre Guild treat-Pauline Lord
in 1.-THE Strange Interlude" This is
the play that starts at o'clock in
the afternoon with time out for
dinner.
On Dec. IL at the Murat the
Indianapolis women's Hellenic
organization is sponsoring a per-
Torrance If Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta"
Alma Davis Peterson sends me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
NEWSPAPER
PLAY BOOKED

"The Front Page" an exciting
and colorful play of newspaper life
that enjoys the distinction of being
New York's only real smash" hit
of the new season, will be presented
at English's for three days, begin
ming Thursday, Nov. %.
The company, specially organized
for Chicago, will be headed by
Roger Pryor and Fuller Mellish Jr.,
in the respective roles of Hildy
Johnson, the exuberant young re-
porter, and Waiter Burns, the hard
boiled MANAGING editor.
Written by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur, former Chicago
newspaper. men, and staged by
George S. kaufman, New York
playwright and editor, 1.-THE Front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
writer Signs Contract

George Marion, Jr., famous writer
of sparkling subtitles for moving
pictures, signed new contract with
Paramount just before departing
for the east to begin vacation in
Europe. His latest title work was
upon Charles Buddy Rogers star
ring picture, Someone to Love, -
which has Mary Brian as leading
lady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
ROUND
THEATERS B Y n WA5TE r

THE 18th Hole spent most
N the theater this the golf links OF
a country
about golf knows his golf both the links
Thursday the club and the caddy only
that Englishs this week
go He good" said the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

SCENES At VEsTRIs REscUE-Upper left the French tanker Miriam.
Upper right the oers Of the
Berlin which brought lfeboa Y left being pulled to the
Of the children
Shipper which rescued ded relatives and friends
right Holt Line New York awaiting
bulet Of the rescus auonaN .srsA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

FOND WELcOME-Roger
Hartmann. the only camera
man aboard the Graf Zeppe-
lin on both flights, enthusiast
tically kisses his wife upon his
return to New York.
international Newsreel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

OIL ACAlN-Echoes Of the
Teapot Dome trial are heard
during the sessions Of gov
ernm ent prosecution At
Washington. D. C.. Of Col.
Robert W. Stewart. Standard
Oil Of Indiana. on charges Of
perjury in connection with
the now famous bonds.
International Nswsreel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

COUNTRY APPLAUDS-President Won Hindsnburs
Of Germany and d.. Hugo Eeksner. commander Of the
Graf Zeppelin. watch the demonstration in Berlin in
honor Of the transatlantic fight l..rs...os. Newsr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The Star

Open. High. Low. Close.
Missouri Pacific "a Is 70 73h
Missouri Pac Of. 1907 12lh 100 120h
Mohwk Car gig. 429& 42s4 42h AN
MontgmryWt15 ,252H 2521s 2IS 249N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Penn Coal Plans Bonds.

NEW YORK, September 20 R>.-
An increase in the indebtedness of
Penn Coal g. Coke Co. not to exceed
$750,000 has been authorized by stock
holders. New financing through an
issue of bonds is said to be contem-
plated. Operations for the current
quarter are expected to make better
showing than in the same period last
year when loss of 100000 was report
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

UIlG local 1LlStltuec
of Banking and
other many special
courses. There was
a record attend
ance and great en-
thusiaSm. James
A. oper, the
chapter president,
presided and the
chief speakers were
DR.. Samuel w.
Gradin of New
York, and Robert
". Fleming, presi-
dent of the Dis
trict Bankers As
S ocia ion n. Mr..
Fleming lauded the
,,,ork of the inSti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
CERTIFICATES GIVEN.
&C. JUNIOR BANKERS.
Prizes for Scholarship Also
Awarded at Institutes
Annual Fall Rally.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Certificates we're awarded to sc
Junior Washington bankers last night
at the Willard, some of whom having
completed three years hard work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Am SAT Raz(f5)
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Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
FIVE BILLIONS
 IN GOLD SILVER
 BOARDED |!l INDIA
fOAPDTNC PROPENSITJES OF INDIA IS BLOW TO GOLD
 STANDARD OF WORLD

WASHINGTON Dec, 27, P)- Five billion dollars worth of gold land silver treasure is sequested in India in temple decorations, iewe,- Iers ornaments and bars of bullion.
 ogether with the bangles, anklets, necklaces and American "eagles with which millions of women array
 themselves, according to the new Judy of tn elegendary wealth of
 he Indies" submitted to the United States Department of Commerce.
 Frozen Wealth., the Govern ment economists call this treasure,
 for it is used and distributed in such forms that it yields not a pen my of return to it's owners nor a dol- lar of credit to carry on the worlds commerce
 With lofty indifference to inteIS national money markets and the needs of trade, India sprinkles gold dust over the food served at extrav- Iagant banquets. Immense quanti- ties of gold and silver are used to array brides for their marriage ceremonies, and in a multitude of other forms of decoration.
 Gold is believed, moreover, to have an occult power of healing the he nati.e ph.a.rn,acosoea" saIa the Government study. "and medi- cines containing gold are favored for many diseases"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
DAY 0F REST IS PLANNED F0R CAL
 ON ISLAND ESTATE
HOST, HOWARD COFFIN, WILL ESCORT HIM TO NUMEROUS
 POINTS OF INTEREST

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga, Dec, 21, iP'--After a fatiguing journey of nearly "A hours between Washing ton and Sapelo Island a day of rest has been arranged for President Coolidge by his host Howard Coffin.
 Numerous trips to points of his tOric interest in the adjacent coun- try is in prospect for the Chief Exc cutive. However, and before long, he hopes to indulge in his favorite Irecreations, shooting and fishing on the amply stocked estates of Coffin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
WRECK AVERTED PRESENCE 0F MIND
 ENGINEER LONG
FINEST FEAT OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING ASSISTANT
 MANAGER EVER SAW

SAN BERNARDO, Calif., Dec, 27, tP1-Presence of mind and the abil- ity of Engineer A. C. Long of Los Angeles piloting the Missionary famous Sante Fe Overland train, is credited with averting a serious dis aster when the Missionary" was nerailed at Hesperia, 35 miles north of here this morning. Only one .aerson, w. H. Burbage of Winslow, Ariz., a Sante F'e attorney, was hurt seriously. He suffered a hip in jury.
 A half-dozen others received phy- sicians' attention including Mrs. F. J. Mackie, wife of the assistant gen. eral manager of the road
 The Missionary" was Chicago bound from Los Angeles and As sistant General Manager Mackie was riding in his private car with his wife. He declared after the wreck that Longs coolness in the emergency prevented a catastrophe.
 "He brought the train to dead stop in Is car lengths" said Mackie. It was the finest feat of locomotive engineering have ever seen." The Missionary" struck loose rail while speeding 60 miles an hour The fast speed is believed to have asaved the Locomotive from piunging into ditch for the locomotive and baggage cars were over the loose rail before 1t was tossed aside send ing the following sleepers onto the ties.
 Seven cars left the track, three Dlunging down 20-foot embank- '1nent: and two turned over.
 Charges that wreckers tempered with the right-of-way was made by Santa Fe officials and report that two crowbars and a wrench had been stolen from the Santa Fe tool house at Hesperia Was made to the sheriff. Deputy Farley reported he found spikes pulled from the ties the length of one rail. Officials said an angle iron became unbolted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
BYRD CARRIES OLD
 GLORY ID THE FAR
 DEPTHS ANTARCTIC
TIfNI' SANDS OF MILES FROM NEAREST CIVILIZATION,
 REPORTS COMMANDER

NEW YORK, Dec, 27, (P)-Lieut Commander Byrd sent the follow trg message to Secretary Wilbur thru the New York Times, St. Louis Post Dispatch and Associated Press Newspapers
 We reached today a great mys- terious ice barrier. It presents to ns an ice cliff higher than the mast of ship. On this Christmas Day we are thankful and proud to re- nort we have been able to carry the American flag several hundred miles farther South than it has ever been and it seems fitting that ar airplane, that instrument of goodwill should reach the farthest South on Christmas Day.
 "We are 2,4O0 statue miles from the nearest human dwelling in tie only area in the world where ship can get so far from civilization. That we are safely here is due to providence and to my loyal and stout hearted shipmates who work led together unSelfishly as a unit. It will probably be some days before we can get ashore on account of the ice and that will be in Bay of Whales"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
HOOVER TO REMAIN WASHINGTON FOR
 WEEK. TEN DAYS
CABINET APPOINTMENTS WILL RE CONSIDERED DURING
 LEADER CONFERENCE

U. s. s. UTAH, Dec, 27, tH)-Her-- bert Hoover has arranged a full program for his week or 10 days stay in Washington. Upon his al rival he proposes to report personal Iy to President Coolidge upon his tour as he feels the administration needs the information and impres : sions he gathered
 He also expects to consider Cabi- net appointments and to go over in auguration plans and confer with leaders and friends on appoint ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
TOBACCO FIRM GETS BACK MILLIONS IN
 TAX MONEY FROM U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 27, R- The Treasury's annual list of tax refunds covering the fiscal year ending last June 30 when $142 ,393,- 567 in illegally and erroneously CO., )ected taxes were returned to 16o,- 501 individuals and corporations, made it's appearance at the Capitol. Ten refunds amounted to more than $1 100000 with the R. J. Rey- holds Tobacco Co.,, of Winston, Sal- .0, North Carolina, receiving the largest amount $6,213,89S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
.LUCKENBACH PULLED
 0FF COLUMBIA SPIT

ASTORIA, Dec. 27, R-The s, s. Florence Luckenbach was pulled off Chatsoph Spit on the incoming tide late this morning after four hour battle in 50mile gale. The tug Creole and Arrow floated the vessel and lowed it to Astoria. Tl4e steering gear is damaged and it lost an anchor and 45 fathoms of chain;
 also took some water.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
CAFE CHARGE DRIVES
 DINNER GUEST CRAZY

PARIS, Dec. 27. R)-The high cost of dining drove Jacques Simon insane. He had finished a splendid meal and was indulging in a few happy moments of meditation when the waiter presented him his bill. The first glance appalled, him and the second drove him crazy, with the result that he had to be taken to the Lariboisiere Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
PROMINENT JUNEAU
 RESIDENT |S CALLED

JUNEAU, Dec, 27, (P)-Harry J. Raymond, age 57, a resident of Al- aSka for 31 years, died from the re- suits of blood poisoning from a slight injury 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife.
 Mrs l1&ymono was prominent iii lccal affairs and operated a store and baths on Baranoff Island in the early Alaska days. He repre- sented many State firms.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
ALASKAN WANTS
 NARR|AGE A'||vl)LED
 COMNIl)N-L LAW WIFE
WIFE HAD A HUSBAND AND WAS UNDIVORCED: TWO BOYS
 WERE HE RNEPHEWS

SEATTLE, Dec, 27, (P)-Royal- and Hutchingson flied suit for en- nuln1ent of marriage from his conl- mon-law wife, Esther Hutchingson, also known as Esther Pollard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
JUNEAU BUSINESS MAN
 DIES SAN FRANCISCO

JUNEAU, Dec, 27, (P)-R. P. Ncl- son, 67, owner of a stationery store here, also the Nelson Water System, died yesterday in Los Angeles of pneumonia following the flu.
 He went south two months ago following a paralytic attack. He will be buried in San Francisco. He resided in Juneau continuously since 1887.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

NEW IPSWICH, N. H., Dec, 27, (P) here are not supersti- tious. Fishing parties for horned pout, conducted at midnight in two ponds in a cemetery, are not un- common.