davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

W AAA RASSOAAb q AAONeN0AC RAO6A NAAA VI a
While Indianapolis during a sea-
son is favored with much music,
there is none which deserves the
whole hearted patronage of the
public as the three Symphony Or
chestra concerts which have for the
past six years been sponsored by a
devoted group of men and women
who realize the cultural uplift and
value that great symphonic music,
interpreted by the worlds leading
musicians and organizations mean
in community.
Individual artists are enjoyed, yes;
but do they bring the same mes
sage to those whose love of the beau
tiful in art, and the desire to seek
the inner meaning of music wish?
Symphonic music is the founda-
ton for the building of a true love
and appreciation for this branch OF
the fine arts.
The program that Willem Men
gelberg has arranged for the In
dianapolis concert is one that won
high praise recently from the New
York critics when it was played at
one of the regular Philharmonic
concerts in Carnegie Hall, New York
City.
Program follows:
Overture Coriolanus' ..... Beethoven
0'O' scipione 'quidi.vioiin Solo . ~.
Till Euienspiegel" ............St Strauss
Fourth symphony F Minor. op. So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tchaikowksy
Among the seven symphonies
written by the Russian master, the
one in F minor is regarded very
highly.
The work was completed in 1877
and received its first performance
at a concert given by the Russian
Musical Society in Moscow, Feb. o.
1878, under the direction Of Nicholas
Rubinstein.
The score of the F minor SYM
phony bears the dedication ITO My
Best Friend" This best friend
was Nadejda Filaretovna Won Meek,
very wealthy Russian lady whose
assistance enabled TSchaikowksy
to devote all his time to COM
positions, which interested her deep
ly, she sought to learn something of
the character of the man. Through
a pupil of Tschaikowsky she gave
some minor commissions to the
composer. About the time he
was composing the F minor
symphony he was in debt and
she sent him three thousand rubles.
Later on she determined to give him
an annual stipend of double that
sum in order that he might COM
pose without any vexation as to
money matters. The only condition
she imposed was that they should
never meet. They never did. She
died one year after Tschaikowksy's
death.
Spurred by this sympathetic
friendship, the Russian composer
poured out his innermost thoughts
to her in a series OF remarkable
letters. When the F minor SYM
phony was finished, which was
about the time her gift relieved him
Of his debts, he wrote to her:
mo one of my orchestral pieces
has cost me so much labor, but on
no one have worked with so much
love and with such devotion. AT
first I was led on only by the wish
to bring the symphony to an end,
and then I grew more and more
fond of the task and now I cannot
bear to leave it. My dear lady. per-
haps am mistaken. but it seems
to me that this symphony is no
mediocre piece; that it is the best
I have yet made. How glad I am
that it is our work, and that you
will know when you hear it how
much I thought Of you in every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
MUSIC SCHOOL
TO HAVE RECITAL

The Bel Canto of the Irvington
School of Music will meet Sunday,
Nov. 4 at 5657 East Washington
street. They will have as their
guests the A. S. F. memers and
the following artists: Mrs. A. T.
Smyres, Mildred KLEIN Florence
Royalty, and Iver Sempill. William
Hogle will read the first of series
Of papers on the History of Art with
illustrations. The first one is entitled
what is Art?" The program is
free and open to the public.
Program follows:
PERSIAN Suite"
Mildred Smith
"Stizzoso Mu stizzoso" ....... .Peryolesi
Olga Krause
Theme for the Left Hand" 80. .Prickhart
Mildred Klein
Love Song" .-..;.................C admar
"Liete Signori' ................Me yerbeei
"a Birthday" .................. Cover
-, Mrs. A. T. smyres
prelude in D Flat" ............ Chopin
Grace Eaton
| Dawn Observation-Disclosures. r-,,rray
Yesterday and Today
Florence Royalty
| "Scherzo" Observation-Disclosures endefsob,
waltz in A Flat" .........,,,.,...C houiI
Marie Kiser
Reading-Selected
| Voice
| allah" C1baduvicl
| Requiem" ~
Iyor Sempill
| "Malaguena" Albeni
| "A Grtngo Tango" ....,....Ia Lam
Charlotte Rifner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
TEACHERS TO
OPEN SEASON

The. concert season of the Fed
Grafton of Indianapolis Public
School Teachers will open on next
Friday night with recital by Lou
Use Homer. The other concert of
the season will be given on Friday
night, March 8, by the English
Singers of London. Both concerts
will be given at Caleb Mills hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
By WIN. E. GILROY, D. d.

Editor OF The CongreGationalist
THE scripture chosen for this
l. Worlds Temperance lesson in
two respects comes very close to
the most acute problems which we
are facing in connection with al
coholic intoxicants in America to-
day-the problem of the relation
ship of the individual to law, and
the problem of the individual in the
matter of personal abstinence from
strong drink.
The effort to deal with the liquor
problem by law through the enact
ment of prohibition if it solves
some problems, creates other prob
lens, an done of the most acute of
these problems centers around
widespread disregard of the law
and It's nonenforcement by the
officials appointed to administer it.
Regarding the nature Of extent of
these evils there is great difference
of opinion.
Some think that the prohibition
law has encouraged disrespect for
law in general and are disposed to
criticise prohibition on that ac-
count. Others take the view that
prohibition has not so much Gre
acted as revealed the lawlessness
and the lawless spirit in the COM
munity. They claim that the peo-
pie who brtak the prohibition laws
are for the most part the sort Of
people who viii break any laws
that they 90 not happen to like.
"RespectabiIty"
1t is also pointed out that while
there are breakers of this law who
pride themselves upon their re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
POLL. TAXES:

Being SIS years of age Mr.. Ludlow is not
required to pay poll taxes, but he pays them,
anyway. Following are the records of his
poll tax payments for the years 1926 pay
able in 1927, and for 1927 payable in 1928:
1926-Receipts No. 3oO1, duplicate No.
O383, book No. 81. signed by John l.. Duvall,
county treasurer.
1927-Receipt No. 1852, duplicate No.
O1947 book No. 81, signed by Clyde E.
Robinson, county treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Stills Wears Uniform

Milton Stills is wearing a police
mans uniform for the first time
in several years in First Nationals
stranded in Paradise" He las
wore it for "The Making of Malley."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

measure! If you we're not, would
it ever have been finished?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School lesson for Nov. 4. Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday. Romans 10: 1-1O, Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
A Whispering Canard Nailed

It is tribute to Louis Ludlow, democratic candi-
date for congress in the indianapolis district that the
worst thing, and the only thing, that has been said
against him by the whispering squad is that he has
owned any property paid any taxes in Marion
county; that he has voted here and is not legal
resident
All of which is absolutely and unqualifedly false
in every detail Mr. Ludlow recalls only two elections
from 1896 until the present time when he did not
in Indianapolis and both of those time he failed be-
cause of delays and miscarriage of qualifying papers
under the absent voters law.
He began paying taxes in indianapolis in 1898 and
his record a taxpayer has been continuous since
then He, he and his wife jointly have owned
twelve pieces of property in Marion county, including
three FARMS Oakandon, Lawrence township
one near Clermont, Pike township and northeast
of Broad Ripple, Washington township. The small
Washington township farm is still owned by the Lud-
lows. 1t is in the joint title of Louis L. and RATHER
pages 90 and SO, Land Record 81 County Recorders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

North Park Christian church by
the Rev. ]. A. Long will be 1.-THE
Kingdom of God-In Indiana" in
the morning, and 1.-THE Pathway
of Liberty" at night.
The Rev. William I. Caughran
will preach on 1.-THE Church in a
Changing Age" at the First Con-
gregationai church Sunday at IL
a. m.
At the Riverside Park M. E
church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle
will preach on BE Ye Trans
formedG" at the morning worship
service. At the hour of evening
worship the sermon subject will be
1.-THE Measure of Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

the title OF Louis and katherine H. Ludlow recorded
following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

MUSICAL PROGRAMS
ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY
Two special musical programs
have been arranged for Sunday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
AFFIDAVIT OF
HOWARD M. STANTON
Mr.. LudIoLU'S Attorney:

State of Indiana, Marion County, SIS:
I, Howard M. Stanton, being duly sworn
under oath, state that Louis L. Ludlow, or
his wife Katherine II. Ludlow or both
jointly, have been continuously owners of
real estate in Marion County Indiana, for
the past thirty years, are such owners now
and have throughout such thirty years paid
taxes thereon My knowledge comes from
the fact that as attorney for them I have
repeatedly examined abstracts Of title for
their purchases, and as agents for investors
in mortgage loans have repeatedly loaned
money thereon. Such holdings have in
Guided ground in Irvington and in Pike,
Lawrence and Washington townships in
Marion County and also in Hamblin town.
ship in Brown County and in the town OF
Edinburg in Johnson County, Indiana With
one exception I have had occasion to per-
sonally inspect every item of real estate above
indicated. Two mortgages covering, two
tracts in Washington township owned by
them now are in force and in my custody.
I make this statement in refutation Of a
rumor that Louis L. Ludlow is not tax
payer in Marion County, Indiana, and it may
be pertinent to add that Mr.. Ludlow at
tanned the age of fifty years in 1923 and
became automatically exempt from poll tax
five years ago.
The unfailing promptness aid fidelity Of
Louis L. Ludlow in the discharge of his every
obligation in business have convinced me
of his worth and have caused me, Repub-
lican, to actively support him as candi-
date for congress on the Democratic ticket.
Further afiant says not.
HOWARD M. STANTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this
second day of November, 1923. My commits
sion will expire March IT, 1881. Witness my
hand and notarial seal.
FRANK B. ROSS, Noatry Public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX:

Persons temporarily residing in Washing
ton are supposed to pay their income taxes
in Baltimore Mr.. Ludlow secured permits
sion to pay his income taxes in Indianapolis,
because he desired to retain uninterrupted
identity with his home city. Ever since
there has been a federal income tax law
he has paid his income taxes in indianapolis.
The following letter from the United States
collector Of internal revenue at Indianapolis
is conclusive on this point:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
NOVEMBER 2, 1928
MR.. LOUIS LUDLOW,
indianapolis, Indiana
Dear Sir:
In answer to your inquiry, please be adj
vised that the records show that you filed
with this Office income tax returns be-
ginning with the year 1918 to the year 1927
inclusive.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE L. FOOTE,
Collector.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
MRS. HERT PREsUMEs

TN the last issue of The Patriot printed dispatch from
Washington correspondent detailing the plan of Mrs Alvin
r. Her vicehaman of the Republican National Committee to
organize throughout the country and with special emphasis
Connecticut body of voters to be known Hoover
Volunteers According to Mr. Grns dispatch The Patriot
Mrs Her feels that there thousands of the country
who Hoover but who d
party connections. Also Mr. Griffin quoted Mrs Hert
saying that especial efforts would be directed toward winning
The of Connecticut because of the doubtful status of the
state $500
While The Patriot values Mr. Grns contributions to its
columns highly feel obliged register distinct
disapprova Hers action regard to Connecticut wom
fney registered every community under the Republican
banner tactical mistake Mrs Hert would do
well the organization of Republican women to the
Republican State Central Committee which has hitherto been
and believe still proving itself completely competent to
organize the Republican voters IT. Mrs Hert is quot
ed saying thousands of the country
who eager Mr. Hoover but who have direct
connections then Mrs Hert is making confession OF
which her party should not be proud there thousands
who had the right of the franchise for
more then time that they affiliated themselves
directly party another and temporarily under the
candidate Moreover Mrs Her presumed on
position when she publicly makes statement to the
doubtfuness of Connecticut the campaign In Con-
the belief confident conviction that Connecticut is
already certain supporter of Hoover and of Republican
cessor % Mr.. Mclean
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
CAMPAIGN BUNK

FINDER the heading of Campaign Humor' may well be
u placed actions which have been given not little
newspaper space First of all the raids made certain
places the city of New York Spending riot
ous thousands upon thousands Of dollars of the taxpayers
money agents the Federal Government arrested and brought
justice the propreors and hosesses of dozen
night clubs the city New York shrewd young bust
woman yclep Texas Gunan and prominent and talented
Miss Helen Morgan those who benefited by
nationwide publicity and advertisement result of the costly
raids The action from the office of Mrs Wildebrand
prominent ambitious member of the Hoover cohorts Yet
Mrs Wdebrand denied that the raids political propa
Fanda. She also omitted say that her costly methods had
brought the bar Of justice only the smallest possible percent
age OF offenders against the prohibition law in New York City,
as well in every other large city in the country.
In Saratoga adjacent Governor Smiths capital city Of
Albany the month of August annually devoted to horseraeng
and gambling Governor Smith has known about Saratoga and
Its gambling for these many years Last Saratoga
was wide OPEN both drinking and to gambling Now
comes the widespread word from Governor Smiths legal offices
announcing the nation in general that there isn't gambling
hell in operation Saratoga We don't believe such thing
nor do we Governor Smith believes it, As well be-
eye that Withdrawals raids had closed the doors of the
thousands existing liquor marts of the nations metropolis
Governor Smith Mrs Widebrandt both indugng in
that hypocrisy which the banner word Of the prohibition evil
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
INFORM THE PEOPLE

DUTNAM is without a Board Of Water Commissioners
While the attitude Of the Mayor and Common Council has
been that they and going assert that
acy is anticipated that the council will to function al
together without Board of Water Commissioners.
Whatever done in the future and all admit it is time
something should be done hope that the people be
taken the confidence of those who elected to them
We do believe that keeping the citizens ignorance of what
body of officials plans do tends to ins the citizens with
confidence in their officials.
The first of the citizens to build two steel stand
pipes the side and the west side of the Little
River The council then instructed the out of the work
the side. This far the council went until
to make statement what intending to do
the side when rather reluctantly and half heared
that that work would be done later This attitude
caused great deal of suspicion It thought by c
the council intended to do but half of the work Had
the council out with statement to their real intentions
people would least have known what and
and speculation would have been nipped in the bud.
Throughout the whole procedure of the two and half
there has been whether Intentionally unntentonay
mystery injected into the situation that has caused
and considerable speculation to what
being withheld from the public view.
So we say that if there a Board of Water Commits
forward carry the project advanced by the Common
Council other project will be for their own good
they anything about public support let the people know
they certainly have right to know just what planned to
why the plan adopted is considered the best plan to
adopt Keeping the citizens informed is the surest gain
their confidence and support.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
ORDER OF NOTICE

AT a Court of Probate held at Put
nam, in and for the District Of Put
nam, on the 25th day of July. 1928.
Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Es-
tate of Charles IL. Thurber, late Of
Putnam, in said District, deceased.
Thomas ]. Thurber Of Putnam, Con-
necticut. administrator The admin
istrator having exhibited hiss admin
istration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance; 1t is OR
DERED-That the nth day Of Au-
gust, 1928, at three o'clock in the at
ternoon, at a Court of Probate TO be
held at the Probate Office, in the Town
of Putnam, in said District, be APP
pointed for hearing on the allowance
Of said account, and that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be CIV
en- by publishing this order in some
newspaper having circulation IN said
District and by posting a copy there
Of on the public sign-post, in said Town
of Putnam, and that due return be
made. HENRY N. BEN0IT, Judge.
80
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at Put
nam. in and for the District Of Put
nam, on the 25th day of July, 1928.
Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Es-
tate of Mary II. Thurber, late Of Put
nam, in said District, deceased. Thorn
as j. Thurber of Putnam, Connecticut,
administrator. The administrator
having exhibited his administration ac-
count with said estate TO this Court
for allowance; it is 0RDERED-That
the 18th day of August, 1928, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at Court OF
Probate to be held at the Probate Of
fee in the Town of Putnam, in said
District, be appointed. for hearing on
the allowance of said. account, and
that notice of the time and place Of
said hearing be given by publishing
this order in some newspaper having
a circulation in said. District, and. by
posting a copy thereof on the public
sign post, in said Town Of Putnam,
and that due return be made HENRY
N BEN0lT. Judge. 3z
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church held their regular
meeting in the church vestry on
Thursday evening. August 2. Arran-
eememts were made at this meeting
for a special trip 20 the Swedish
Lutheran Childrens' Home in Avon,
Mass. The trip will be made by bus
and private machines on Sunday,
August &c and will be an all-day af-
fair. An invitation was extended
70 the entire congregation Of the
Swedish Lutheran church TO attend
this affair. A basket lunch will be
brought and plans are made TO spend
the day at Avon. The Swedish Luth-
eran church of Auburn, Mass, will
accompany the party from this town
on the trip.
As a special feature on their pro-
gram, the Ladies' Aid were privileg-
ed to listen TO short address deliv-
cred by Prof. Oscar N. Olson Of the
Augustana Theological Seminary Of
Rock Island, Illinois. Prof. Olson
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

is 1t present, one Of the faculty at
the Luther League Recfeatioral Camp
located ct Killdeer Island, Webster
Lake.
Following the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by a commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. Oscar johnson,
Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs Charles
johnson, and hrs. lrr.ti Johnson.
The refreshments consisted OF ice
cream. cake and punch. Following
the refreshments, the entire group
visited Mrs. Fritz Soderberg, wife Of
Rev Fritz Soderberg, who in confined
to her bed. Mrs. Soderberg was
found to be recovering rapidly from
her illness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Pom
fret within and for the District of
Pomfret on the 25th day Of July, 1928.
Present, Willis Coveil, Jadge. Estate
of Anna c Harris. late OF Pomfret in
said District. deceased. Stephen c.
Harris, Executor, Ernest C. Morse.
Attorney, Putnam, Conn. ORDERED
That six months from the date here
Of be. and the same are limited and al
lowed for the creditors to bring in
their claims against said estate. and
the Executor directed TO give public
notice 70 the creditors of said estate to
bring in their claims within said time
allowed, by posting a copy of this or
der on the public sign-post nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt,
within the same Town, and by publish
ing the same IN some newspaper hav-
ing a circulation In said Probate Dis
triet, and return make 70 this Court Of
the notice given. Attest: WILLIS
ICOVELL, Judge. SO
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
At Camp Grounds

Rev. and Mrs. Frederick c. Baker
and daughter, Ruth left Monday for
Willimantic for a months vacation.
They will take up their residence at
their cottage located on the Whitman
tic Camp Grounds. During their stay,
Rev. Baker, a prominent figure in the
camp meetings, will assume his duties
as in the past and plans to lead in the
love feast this year. During Rev.
Bakers absence the church will be
closed on August IL and 10. On
August 26, Rev. F. X. Bockman of
Hartford will preach, and on Septem
Der 2, Rev. Chamberlin of East
Thompson will take charge of the
services.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
Hold Bean Supper

The Ladies of st. Anne held a
bean supper in ST. Joseph's hall on
Saturday, August 4. The proceeds
will be placed in the budget for the
renovation of the church.
A large attendance was present in
spite Of the threatening weather. The
first few tables were served on the
lawn but when weather conditions
threatened, the remaining tables ere
served in the hall. During the eve
ming, the Band Canadienne render
ed numerous selections.
The supper was a complete success
in financial way and also as social
success. Mira. Omer Loiselle, presi-
dent Of the Ladies of st. Anne So
ciety, was chairman Of the committee
which included, Mns. r.. n. Derry,
Mrs. N. Coderre. Mrs. NJ. Valade,
Mrs. John Boutain, Mrs. r. Hamel.
Mrs. Joseph Croteau, Mrs. Divide
Aucoin, Mrs. Napoleon Desaulniers,
and Mrs. Joseph Choinier.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09
TELEPHONES AFFECTED

While Putnam has not suffered IS
much from electrical storms as some
localities in The state, rs telephones In
Putnam and $50 in Danielson, which
is in the Putnam district, were put out
of commission by lightning during
the recent storms.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-09

The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a special
business meeting in the church vestry
on Thursday evening, August 8. This
meeting is called in order that definite
arrangements might be made for their
regular meeting to be held at the Lu-
Their League Recreational Camp on
RiIldeer Island, Webster Lake. Miss
Carrie Anderson, president of the Luz
ther League, will take charge of the
meeting.