davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
AROUND THE WORLD

MOSCOW During the last five years the number of women com munists in the communists party has increased by 192,173, mak- ing a total of 172,107. This is |13.1 per cent of the total mem bership of 1,317,369.
 COPENHAGEN Emil Ludwig, German writer of biographies, told group of Danish friends recently that truly great litera- ture could be born only in small nations. He cited Denmark and Norway as examples of countries which produce more than their proportional share of good lit erature.
 HAVANA-Cuba has bid for leading place in the production of Spanish talkies Louis Benni- son, dramatic author and theatri- cal producer, has made an inves- tigation of the possibility of making talkies for Spanish speaking countries.
 BELGRADE - During it's 25 years of existence Jugoslavia has had 25 governments. The aver age length of each ministry is five months.
 BERLIN ~ Homeopathy has been definitely established as special branch of medicine at Berlin University.
 SANTOS, Brazil = When a sword fish sits on it's tail like mermaid, attacks man with real swordmanship and puts out his eye, Benedicto Marcal believes it is time to quit fishing and take up, farming. Physicians say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO NIGHTS.
 IS AT PALACE TUESDAY

ttettFatf
 A dozen years ago you would have been taking your life in your hands to venture alone on a trip to 'Frisco's notorious "Barbary Coast.n ''
 You can do it tomorrow and have a most enjoyable experience without risking more than the ad- mission price at the Palace Thea ter. And the element of risk is nil
 From the peak of society to the depths of the underworld-A prom inent lawyer and girl taxi dancer" met and loved! How When Where? 2
 It is shown in San Francisco Nights" at the Palace Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

that he will lose an eye and that he stab may have more serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

that he will lose an eye and that the stab may have more serious 
 SZEGEDIN, Hungary The professor of paleontology in the University of Szegedin told the Hungarian Numismatics Associa- tion that most of the Roman coins preserved in museums of Europe and America were spur Iious.
 ROME = Fourteen thousand Roman children have been pro- vidod with after-schcol amuse- ment through the establishment of 22O recreation rooms and 12O stations for the medical care of poor children.
 PARIS-Only rich Frenchmen can afford to eat frogs today. A small dish of succulent legs costs $2.00, and most restaurants have taken them off their menus en- tirely.
 OSLO-The first inhabitants of Bouvet Island will be two wire less operators and a cook. The island is a barren rock of black lava in the South Atlantic, which Great Britain recently recognized as belonging to Norway.
 MOECOW-Russian youth has been swept by a renaissance of interest in foreign languages. The rising Soviet generation seems intent on keeping most abreast of technical and scientific achievement the world over. The result has been that facilities for teaching foreign languages have been greatly taxed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan 21.- The sheet steel globe, four stories high, filled with compressed air, in which hospital patients live at the new Cunningham sani- tarium here is pronounced by it's originator a success that has far passed the experimental stage.
 The atmosphere in the globe is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

George Messerschmidt, of the San Francisco Bakery, returned home Sunday after several weeks spent in the south. He visited as far south as Los Angeles. ii Mrs. Earl Osborne, wife of the chief engineer on the motorship Margnita, returned home Sunday On the Alameda after vfsitin 2 friends and relatives in Seattle and Portland.
 E. E. Ninnis, of the Juneau Mo tors, who has been on a vacation in the States for the past six weeks, returned home Sunday on the steamer Alameda. h
 Charles Ottesen, of the Alaska Dano Mining Company of Funter, returned home Sunday after a business trip to Seattle.
 Gastineau T. Jacobson, Sam Shucklin, Rich. ard Butt, J. L. Kask, Ernest Peg Ter, w. E. Hamilton, o. E. Brick son, Robert Wakelin, G. T. Jackson, H. B. Carbray, MT. E. J. Baptie, Seattle; c. R. Shotter, MT. and Mrs. F G Shotter. Hoonah; R F. Wyatt, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. R. B. Chisholm, Wrangell; R. E. sSouthwell, Tacoma; L. D. Roberts, J. P. Morgan.
 Alaskan
 Fred Mahan, Hirst Chichagof; Frank Percich, Seattle; H. N. Chambers, Benjamin Island; Will Mcdonald, Tenakee; G. c. Main, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. T. Mohn, Sitka; Rose Miller; John Flock.
 Lynda < Mons Anderson; Mrs. Katherine Hooker; Mildred Hooker; II. l.. Dunn; J. Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

heavily charged with oxygen, which on account of the air pressure is absorbed directly into the body cells of patients in many times the amount taken in under ordinary conditions. 7
 Dr. J. Cunningham, who devis- ed the treatment, started years ago at the University of Kansas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE

l fought the flu for SIX weeks but am now at your service again. Call 257, Stand at Arcade Cafe. BOB TURNER. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

follow, given by pupils of Norma
Justice Antibus.
The program follows: :
Loraze Bracket.
Reading-"The Bath Hour"
Robert Myers.
Piano-"Waltz in A fat. ........ Brahms
Willis Burch
VOicem%oh; Sleep Why Dost Th9u
"on the Little Road to kerry Edwards
p,.ro uvo,to, Irene Scott m,r.o,.
Margaret Powell. mOAfs's
Readingm.,"come on, sistah Spring
:, Ida jsan, Waltz. flS's'''sA
Fiano- souS 'R sGns wilson. :stauo
Corpet Choir-"In a Cathedral Barnard
Robert ~Cavanaugh. .Deibert Daringer.
Harvey. Kenneth Hill. Joel Inman, Ems
ley johnson Jr., Charles JeffrieS. Charles
jackson. Wesley Lewis. Waldo Littell,
0gsterI. Arthur Rubenstein. Mary Roland,
Floyd Robbins. Edward Saxton, Amos
Smith and Alan Yule,
Reading-"Scratch'l -. ........ Barrier
Betty Snyder.
Piano-''Temple in the Moonlight" .Ferrari
Dorothy, kohlStaedt;
Marion Bunton.
Piano-'Presto from F Minor Sonata
H - . 3 = - . + = = - #. . : - -. 6GeUnOVGn
Norma Rugenstein.
Vtolin-"Indian lament ....... .Kreisler
May Rogers.
Plano-'Hark HEX The Lark
Mary. Martha w6 SiffhuOeFt-IiSHt
Reading-"JuSt sFLittle JOY Ride
.Frances. Benner.l
Piano-"Arabesque in e.. ....... .Debussy
Jewell Bridegford.
Voice-"I Love the Moon" 80. .Rubens
TIES Yeux" .,........ Ravel
Victoria tPoggianf.
"Gavotte B minor =. .Bach-Saint Saens
Rebecca Shields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Four master compositions -n be PLAYED by the Chicago symphony
orchestra under the direction of DR.. Frederick Stock Sunday night from
the Chicago studios of the NBC system at s O'Clock.
The four officers from West Point, who achieved such success in their
first broadcast of war songs, will give another concert of martial tunes in
the De Forest hour over stations of the Columbia broadcaStng system
Sunday night at 9 O'Clock.
The New York string quartet will be the featured artists "At the
Baldwin" over the NBC system Sunday night at $50 o'clock.
A new hour called the ballad hour viii have its premiere Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadeasting sys-
tenn and will permanently replace the symphonic hour.
The gay, shifting color and noisy activity OF a Russian market are
unsteady described in groups of native folk songs with which the Mo-
MAIDS directed BY Alexander KIilod, open and close their program
--r--u ash+ - s O'Clock YER he Npr svste1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
BOND ISSUES PEND
County Needs Money for
Bridges, Roads, Debts.

Bond issues to finance road and
bridge building, to pay the county's
share of the White river flood pre-
vention program and to pay current
debt, totaling about 81, 600, 900, will
be considered by the county council
in special session next Friday and
Saturday.
Bonds aggregating 100000 for the
flood prevention cost probably will
be issued. A 100000 issue, here
tofore approved, failed to draw bids
from local banks and trust COM
panies because of the low rate. of
interest. The rate on the former
issue was AS per cent, while the
new one is on a As per cent sched-
ule.
-Four county road appropriations
also will be asked. They are: East
Tenth street, from Arlington ave-
nue. to the Fl. Harrison road, $103,-
500; Millersville, from Fifty-sixth
street to three miles northeast.
$111,000, and College avenue, from
the city limits to the county line,
a distance of three miles, 100000,
and the Acton road, from the Michi-
gan road to the county line. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
LINK
limited IN RED
PLOT MESSAGE
Notorious zinovieff Letter
May Be Injected Into
British Campaign.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, March ZS.-InVeStlga-
ton of the notorious Vladimir Or
loft forgery ring, which specialized
in the wholesale production of of
fetal state documents" has brought
to light new information concern
ing the alleged fabrication of the
"zinovieff letter"
This document was credited with
decisively influencing the British
general election of 1924 in favor of
the conservative party.
Although Orloff and his accom-
plices have denied implication in
the zinovieff forgery, police said
today that the latest version of the
origin of the notorious document.
if authenticated, might inject the
letter into the British election of
next May.
According to information at po-
lice headquarters, one Of Orloff's
confederates, Gumanski, told his
friends he had assisted in forging
the zinovieff letter.
Story of Intrigue Told
The letter, Gumanski said, was
produced at Riga by the czarist Of
f1cer, Pokrovski, who later was
obliged to leave Europe and now
is living in Buenos Aires.
The story told to police and which
led to the investigation was as fol-
lows:
Copies of the letter from Pokrov-
ski we're sent to Orloff in Berlin;
to a man named Shevitch in Paris
and the Russian eX-general, Kor-
nieff, in London.
1t was stated that Kornieff was
urged 'by certain British quarters
to produce material calculated to
compromise the British labor party.
Letter Mailed to Soviet
Kornieff communicated with Pok-
rovski, who later sent Orloff and
Gumanski drafts of the zinovieff
letter which, thereupon, was sub
mitted to the British intelligence
service, according to the version
which police r investigating.
The letter then was mailed to the
Soviet mission at London in a reg
istered envelope from Riva. 1t was
said a coded telegram advised Lon
don police of the time of the arrival
of the letter.
Police intercepted the letter in
London and repeatedly photo
graphed it in the presence of several
witnesses who confirmed the trans
action.
The letter then was delivered to
the British intelligence service, ac-
cording to the story told Berlin po-
lice, while a blank sheet of paper
was inserted in the original envel-
ope which the postman delivered to
the Soviet mission.
Charged Red Plot in England
Orloff and his accomplices were
arrested as forgers of the documents
purporting to show that George w.
Norris and William E. Borah, United
States senators, had received
100000 from the Soviet government.
He confessed that the document had
been forged.
The Zinovieff letter purported to
show, among other things, an at
tempt by the Communist Interna-
tional to organize Communist forces
in the British army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23


The oldest freuuenter of the Symphony
Concerts might not remember the like
The concert had run three-quarters
of its course. Miss Hess had finished
her Concerto: Mr.. Koussevitzky was re-
turning for the final number. Usually
these re-entrance stir a ripple of applause.
Now. from no discoverable cause except
spontaneous impulse. the ripple rose to
a wave. from every corner of the hall
upswelling.
Into the Intermediary pieces the after
noon resolved itself-the Concerto Of
Schumann. with Miss Hess to play the
piano part. With the one, the music.
the performance. the pianist. raised the
audience to at least the fifth heaven. Miss
Hess and her piano were both in the
vein; the conductor and the orchestra as
susceptible. We take pleasure in the
brightness, vivacity. dexterity-especially
when a tone like Miss Hess sets the facts
glinting and a hand like hers speeds the
motion. Nowadays we note how
adroitly Miss Hess shapes and spaces the
melody. with what suave e%uphonies and
graceful arabesques the assisting instru-
ments embroider it
Yesterday we listened to Miss Hess and
Mr.. KoussevitzkY and discovered in it
tenderer beauties. gentler ardors, softer
lights and shadows-all through the crystal
of Miss HeSs's tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
WORK STARTED
ON PAVING TO
COST 100000
Several Main Arteries to
Be Improved This
Year.

With the arrival of good spring
weather, City Engineer A. II,
Moore's department has started
work on a street improvement pro-
gram costing about $500 900.
Work will begin soon on several
widening and resurfacing projects.
An effort was made to take care of
as many major thcroughfares as
possible with the funds available
this year.
The streets to be improved this
summer we're chosen by Moore after
several careful conferences with
Mayor l.. Ert Slack and board OF
works members, Theodore Dam
meyer, John c. McCloskey and
Emsley w. Johnson.
About twenty-five minor streets
and alleys are slated for improve
ment this season besides the main
arteries to be repaired. Moore or
dered the engineering staff to COM
plete plans on as many projects as
possible during the winter months
so work could be started as soon
as weather permits. Contracts al
ready have been let on a number
of jobs.
Widening of Capitol avenue from
Washington to Sixteenth was start
ed this week and is expected to be
completed with two months. Marion
County Construction Company has
contract on the sections between
Washington street and Indiana av-
enue, and Indiana avenue and
Tenth street. The Indiana Asphalt
Company contracted. for the section
from Tenth to Sixteenth. The en-
tire cost of $4,000 will be assessed
against property owners. .
Marion County Construction Com
pany has contract to widen and re-
surface West street from Washing
ton to Georgia streets for $4,000
and build a south approach to the
Kentucky avenue bridge for $1,000.
Other projects contemplated and
approximate cost: West, Washing
ton to Fourteenth street, resurfac-
ing, $4,000; College avenue,
Massachusetts, to Eleventh street,
resurfacing, eliminate jog at Mas
Sachusetts, $4,000.
Massachusetts, Ohio to Cornell,
widening, SITS, 900; East street,
Ohio to Massachusetts,, resurfacing.
$22,500; Delaware street. Massa-
chusetts to Ft. Wayne avenue, widen
and resurface, $4,000. 4.
Eleventh, College to PennsYl-
Vania, resurfacing and widening,
SIT, 900; Tenth, Indiana to West, re-
surfacing, $4,000; East Riverside
drive, Eighteenth to Thirtieth, re-
surfacing, $4,000, and Kentucky
avenue, Harding to Belmont, resur-
facing, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
JUSTICE
is IMpEACHED
IN OKLAHOMA
Charges of Bribery in John.
Ston Custer Are
Heard.

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March
12.-With the chief justice of the
Oklahoma supreme cour impeeehed
on one count, the capital today
heard charges that the impeach-
ment trial of Governor Henry S.
Johnston was infamous and FOUL
The senate, after hearing charges
that some of its members had been
offered brides to vote against john
ston. adjourned until Monday when
it will continue its Investigation into
the Johnston trial which ended in
the ousting of the Governor on
charges of incompetency.
The house after voting impeach-
ment of Chief Justice Charles w.
Mason Friday night on one charge
of eleven brought by a committee,
adjourned until $50 this morning
when members will continue con-
Sideration of the articles. The
charges allege corruption, bribery
malfeasance and incompetency.
Charges of corruption in con-
nection with the trial of Johnston
was voiced by Senator John L. Rice,
who was ordered before his coll
leagues to Substantiate, if he could,
a statement that the trial was "in-
famous and foul" and that senator's
had ample opportunity to sell their
votes to the prosecution.
Rice first made the charges in q
letter to Carl Magee, editor Of the
Oklahoma News, a Scripps-Howard
newspaper.
Rice testified Friday night on the
Estand before the senate that Ed
Seamans, Democratic state cam
paign manager, had offered him a
cut of a $4,000 melon for his vote
and support in ousting Johnston.
Seamans, who followed Rice on
the stand, said Rice's imagination
had run away and that he made no
such offer.
arRice also charged that Senator
j. S. Pullen and Senator H. r. Reed
9th had been offered money to cast
their vote for the Johnston prose-
cution.
Reed denied the charge, but adj
mitted he could have got some
money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Fishing the Air

WGY, through its short wave stations, W2xAF and W2XAD, will
establish contact with the Byrd Antarctic expedition Saturday night at
10 o'clock, when another special program will be put on the air for the
men in Antarctica,
Mildred Hunt and a dance band directed by Frank Vagnoni VIII
broadcast another half hour program of modern hits over the NBC
system Saturday night at 1880 o'clock.
in Venice" will be played in the White House dinner music to be broad
cast over the NBC system Saturday night at $50 O'Clock.
The miniature masterpiece by the French composer Saint-Saens,
1.-THE Swan" will be played during the symphony concert of the Gen
eal Electric hour over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
FACULTY TO
GIVE RECEPTION

On Easter Sunday, March 81, the
faculty and students of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory OF Music will
hold open house at the main build
ing, 1904 North Delaware street.
This reception will be in honor of
the board of trustees of the Arthur
Jordan Foundation.
Members of the board are: Arthur
Jordan, chairman; Hilton U. Brown,
vice-chairman; Bernard R. Batty,
Fermor S. Cannon, H. Foster Clip
pinger, Emsley w. johnson and
Thomas H. Kaylor.
Friends and the public are cor
daily invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
read interspersed with hymns ap-
propriate to the scriptural messages.

read i~nterspersed with hymns ap-
propriate to the scriptural messages.
Palm Sunday at Christ Episcopal
church will be observed with a quiet
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer will
be at 10:45. The rector will preach
on the topic, Palms on the High
way" The boy choir, directed by
CheSton L. Heath, will sing an an
them, Come Faithful People," COM
posed by w. r. Voris, a former Or
ganiSt of Christ church. This an
them is dedicated to the choir and
There will be no evening service.
The Rev. l.. B. Moseley, pastor of
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
will speak Sunday morning at 10:45
on "A Three-Fold Conclusion About
Christ" and in the evening at 7:45
on What Does It Take to Make
a ChriStian?".
LII Gllt rlISG GplSCOpdl
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker
will preach on Palm Sunday at IL
o'clock on the subject, 1.-THE Trium-
plant Christ" The festival liturgy
for Palm Sunday will be used, and
there vii be special musical num-
bers appropriate to the day.
At the evening service at 7:45
o'clock the sermon theme will be
Suffering and Success" At the
service, in accordance with the
Moravian custom, the reading of
the story of the last week of
Christ's life on earth will begin.
This reading continues each night
of the week at 7:45, with appro-
pirate hymns, prayers and musical
numbers interspersed. There is no
reading on. Saturday, but the week
is climaxed with the triumphant
service of Easter day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

The 7-11s under the direction of Merle Johnston, will present a
program of dance music in special arrangements through the NBC
system Saturday night at $50 o'clock.
Inspired by his playing before the microphone, Edwin Frankie
Goldmans march, "On the Air" will be a feature of the concert by
the PuroI band yer the NBC system Saturday night at ! o'clock.
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare indulge in romantic fancies in the Span
Ih mood during a program to be broadcast over the NBC system Sat-
urday night at 730 o'clock.
II n n
Nta and Renee Wright with their little ukue1e will broadcast an
other in their new series of programs over the NBC system Saturday
night at 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
SCHOOL TO
GIVE SCHOLARSHIP

The Iryington School of Music
will offer one free scholarship to
the most talented student of piano
forte.
Application for scholarship may
be sent in any time before Wednes-
day, May /. Private additions will
be arranged personally with Madame
Steinhart by appointment.
The winner of the scholarship
will be entitled to $50 in instruction
with Madam %Steinhart, concert
pianist and artist teacher Of the
Irvington School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
SUNDAY


The program for the Sunday
afternoon program of music at the
John Heron Art Institute, starting
at 8 o'clock will feature the Indian
apolis Woodwind ensemble, Earle
Cristoph and A. Roy Evans.
Louise Mason Caldwell and He
lena Sipe will be the pianists.
The program is as follows:
"Andante, from ''The Surprise SYM
"caRzonestta" from string Quartet.
quintet.
..stude,"! pop. 10, No. 5. .chopin-HesseIberg
"Nuages' ............ DeeuSsX-RaveI
re HoG iss'f Mason caldweli. Helena s sfasi''f
Trio fol, Clarinets-
Elmer Pritchard. Earle Christoph.
Robert Prietz.
"Prelude and ,Minuet DIES PetitS
violons,' from "capitalne Fra.
'1nt sT1ss from String SuaEtst:
Quintet.
The Blue Danube Waltzes'' .......
Louise Mason Caldwell and
Helena iSipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
BUDAPEST IS FLOODED
Ice Jams Drive Danube River From
Its Banks; Many in Peril.

BIZ United Press
VIENNA. March 23.-Extraordi-
nary flood precautions were taken
in Budapest today as ice jams drove
the Danube river frJm its banks,
flooding the city's suburbs and
many nearby towns, dispatches from
the Hungarian capital said.
Other towns further up the river
we're seriously affected.
Troops spent all Friday dynamit-
ing the ice Jam to release the acres
of water piled behind IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
BERLIN WAITS TRoTSKI
Red Leader To Get Permission, to
Enter Germany.

By United Press
BERLIN, March 23.-The Ger
man cabinet will grant Leon Trotski
permission to enter Germany, it
was stated on reliable authority to-
day.
The cabinet will meet Monday to
grant authorization for the entry
of the former red army leader to
undergo medical treatment at the
hands of German specialists, the
United Press informant said.
TrotSki now is in Constantlnople,
where he was sent after his exile
from Soviet Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
PIANIST TO
GIVE HERE
indianapolis Maennerchor to Present Myra Hess in Pro.
gram Sunday Afternoon.

ONE of the important events of the musical season of the Indian
~ apons Maennerchor is the Sunday afternoon piano recital of
Myra Hess.
This English pianist has made several appearances here and she
is looked upon Is one of the favoriteS at the Academy of Music. where
she always appears.
Miss Hess played a Brahms number last season which gave the
piano organ tones. Many are asking that she repeat this number a an
encore Sunday afternoon.
The Boston Transcript in writing of Miss Hess following one of her