davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

North Capitol Union conducted an
oratorial contest on Monday night in
Bethany Baptist Church. There we're
four contestants: william Goransson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
JOINT RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon at the Crys-
tai ballroom, Marott hotel at $3.50,
a Joint recital will be given by Mar
guerite Bailhe- Steinhart, pianist,
and Mary Traub Busch. contralto,
in conjunction with the Baldwin
Welte-Mignon reproducing piano.
The program follows:
Natcik .ssssssssss.sss - NAOA NJ. %
Welte-ASignoI recording by Marguerite
Bailhs-Steinhart
G yIs1 Era Trsub Busch, Nine. steinhart at the
Baldwin Grand
Demonstration roll made By Marguerite
BaiIhe-Steinhart
sssSaus Rois" ..,..........V Victor Staub
Alternating with the recording artist
II Passed By Your. window. Brake
"a Kiss in the Dark .......... Herbert
Mary Traub Busch
Accom- paniment rolls played OH the Welte-
Mignon Baldwin Grand
Piano Solos
Chopin Etu6e
EN- Autonane" ,........... .MuskowsKy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
CHICAGO MOTOR
SHOW MAGNET
FOR THOUSANDS
Elaborate Display of Cars
Jams Coliseum; Lasts
for Week.

BD Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-In strik-
ingiy original and picturesque set
ting the twenty-ninth annual ma
tional automobile show opened here
today at the Coliseum.
Long before the scores Of en-
frances admitted the public, several
thousand people waited outside,
eager to get their first glimpse of
the newest motor cars as well as the
many exhibits of accessories and
shop equipment.
A tabulation Of the opening days
attendance figures is expected to
show a new record, and officials OF
the event, including Manager S. A.
Miles, state that this means the
smashing Of all previous marks
throughout the show, which will
close next Saturday.
ThrOngs Start Arriving
The crowds the first day were
mostly Chicagoans, but beginning
Monday a great invasion from
throughout the central section as
well as from east. west and south,
will begin.
On the main floor of the Coliseum
and in the north and south halls are
seen the 1929 offerings of motor car
manufacturers. The mezzanine floor
is the scene of almost countless
displays of accessories and shop
equipment.
A $5,OO0,00O exhibit, 300 new
model of automobiles, $50 exhibits
Of accessories and eighty-two of
shop equipment, q $4,000 decora-
tive and lighting scheme-such Is
the picture of this great automobile
shoE,
Many Makes Shown
IN the motor car booths, each of
which is replica Of finely ap-
pointed automobile show room, are
the following makes of cars:
Auburn Buick, Cadillac, Chand-
Ter, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Cunning
ham, DeSoto. Dodge, Du Point, Dur
ant, Elcar, Erskine, Essex, Frank
In, Gardner Graham Page, Hudson,
Hupmobife, Jordan, Kissel, LaSalle,
Locomobile, Lincoln. Marmon,
Moon, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile,
Packard, Peerless, Pierce Arrow,
Plymouth, Pontiac, REQ, Roamer.
SteaTns, Studebaker, Stutz, Whip
pet and WHY'S Knight. Three makes
Of tadcabs, the Checker, yellow and
Bradfield are also on display.
In addition to the many refine
ments noted in the various automo-
biles, it is particularly evident that
stripped chassis are more numer-
Gus this year than ever before. The
accessory and shop equipment ex-
hibits are scarcely less interesting,
for they. like the various chassis,
are highly animated and colorful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
HOOVER STILL
UNDECIDED ON
KELLOGG POST
Several Names Remain on
Secretary of State
List.
b THOMAS L. STOKES


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. &c.
One of the most pressing problems
facing President-E Elect Hoover when
he returns here Sunday from his
three-day fishing expedition is Sc
lection of a secretary of state.
Hoover still is seeking q, man for
this Office, it Is learned. His list Of
eligibles, though weeded out some
what, still contains several names.
He practically has completed Sc
lection of the rest of the cabinet,
though some final details remain
to be cleared up.
Editorial Pressure Used
Picking secretary of state, gen.
orally regarded as the most import
ant cabinet post, has become a real
Job. Considerable pressure has been
exerted from several quarters re-
Gently, especially editorially for Sc
lection of an outstanding man who
will inspire national and interna-
tional confidence.
This, it is understood, is having
it's effect upon Hoover The de-
mand was provoked partly, it is be-
lieved, by indications that Hoover
intended to be his own secretary Of
state, and accordingly was coiisid-
ering appointment of a man who is
thoroughly grounded in information
al affairs, but who would give EVIL
dence in advance that he would fol-
low closely the desires of the Presi-
dent.
Compromise Predicted
Elimination of Dwight w. Nor
row, ambassador to Mexico, a man
of force and independence, from
the field has been added proof to
those who hold this view of Hoov-
er's intention, though patiently
other factors easily might enter
here, such as the need for Morrow
to complete the work he has begun
so successfully in Mexico City.
The result of the agitation may
beea compromise, selection of man
of independent mind, with large
experience in the field of diplomacy,
but with views coinciding generally
with those of Hoover.
Attention is being directed more
and more to Alanson B. Houghton,
ambassador to England, as likely
choice for the. office. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
ADVANCED PUPILS
ARRANGE RECITAL

The January advanced students
recital of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will be held on
Tuesday evening, at ISIS o'clock, at
the Metropolitan School of Music,
f06 East North street. The follow
ing is the program:
-"''' y Fanetta Hit. :. - D00uSss
Myself When Young persian GARDEN
Time, You OLD Gypsy Man hef BesI1
Two Poems op. az, ........ .scriabine
Sonata No. a. ................. HaendeI
"Andante"
Allegro
Carl Groulef, Anita Wandell at the piano
Songs My Mother Taught Me- Dvorak
Maiden With Lips SO Red" 49,. Franz
Cnanson PToyencaleas Del Acaua
'An Hour at the Theatsr|,. .......
$500 Mary Rois;alin,dI G PAR o'N mare
Concerto O. Minor first mSyement
Ruth cant; orchestral paris so on s sssaa
sny,pg piano; Esnssta Hitz schultz.
spring in0gg san Arnolad Schuiszs
So. ), John ,Montsni. gsaa arnold 49,.
Helen Sommers
70 del milo dolce Ador" .......... .Gluck
.. Syivelllne :..;...'..'... -. -. singing
EIIsspsth HsstIe Fanetta Hitz at the p M4l5
Doctor laradas ad Parnassuiin; Deb IlsSv
..Nocturn. E F Hsyon Patrick onor,,
"coucher du Solicit" CManuscfiptj ~. OpH'
$40 'c;;::.;;........... ........ karEene
Carl drcuistf. Anita wandel at the f pisno
PFsII U,dsttss Flat OPP. 2s'' Rachms1inoa
Ae' Gertrude wh SinNS-Dais&efin
''Valse," for two pianos ..... .ArenslSy
Wayne BENNY Frances Robbins,
Nessler, Mrs, Coffin, Mr.. Haigh.
The bi-rnonthly recital Of the IN
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts viii be held on Saturday after
noon, Feb. 2, at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Metropolitan School of Music.
+ The following students are on the
program: Thomas Gillespie, Jane
Leggitt. Eva Marie Rugenstein.
Helen Emily Walls, Nanny Foster,
Genevieve Schaefer, Marjorie Mill
Ter, Blossom Degisher, Emily Fran
ces Deckert, Betty Jane Burcaw.
Margaret Quatman, Shirley White,
Rosemary Schlensker, Eleanor pit
schiller, Marian Dunkin, Ralph Kie-
fer, Wilma Rothenburger, Jessie
Terhune, Mary Pauline Smith. Lo-
retta Martin, v. r. Coy, Betty
TRULY, Charles Davis and Robert
Harvey and are pupils of Helen
Sommers, Gladys Loucks, May Cor
such, Hazel Lanlkin, Frances Rob-
bins. Eleanora Beaucham, Arthur
Mason, Fred Jerry and Gertrude
Whelan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
AIMEE FACES
SENATE PROBE
Mrs. MCPHERSON to Tell of
Money Paid Judge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press q
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.---Aimee
sernple McPherson's three-year-otd
kidnapping case was dragged out for
public exhibition again today.
Mrs. Mcpherson appeared before
a special committee to testify on
her asserted abduction at Ocean
Park, her appearance two months
later in the Mexican desert and her
subsequent prosecution on con-
spiracY to defeat justice charges.
=. The senate group is not concerned
with the miraculous surf to sand
episode itself. It's interest centered
rather in the $4,000 check Mrs. Nc
Pherson gave Superior Judge Car
los Hardy while she still was under
investigation.
The committee will try to de-
ternline Judge Hardy's motive in
accepting the money and then will
pass recommendations to the state
assembly as to whether an attempt
should be made to impeach the
jurist.
Judge Hardy commended that the
sum was good will' offering ten
dered him for friendly advice he
gave the evangelist when she was
in legal difficulties. The state bar
association held, however, that
Judge Hardy violated the state code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
PROGRAM is
ARRANGED FOR THURSDAY

The program of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club next Thursday, Jan, 81, viii be
musical.
Following tho club dinner, at 1T02
North Meridian street, Miss Louise
Ford will have charge of the forum
hour.
Miss Iona Shirley of the program
committee has arranged the follow
ing to begin at S:15 p. m.
The La Shelle choral club. group OF
selected voices. directed BY Edward La
sheile. including Messrs. Edmund J. p.
oweth Frank Delaney. Ralph Maddux,
Hugh NJ Mason, Cornelius Sheridan, Paul
j. Smith. Eugene Doefr, with Margaret
qallaher, pianist will give:
SeIenaas Ysrrn .sss;,
8 abt kIsspssl osS king Arthur sasaa
Accompanied By sSargaret Galegher =.
Thomas Poggiapi, youthful violinist viii
ssmphonie Espfgnole" ............ .Laso
"Andante"
"RondoH
pranc. pupil Of M. La shslle VII Eiye:
q 'i sIIIn SG0f Song Of the S HsdSpas 's
,sn Macasei a assn
a Memory" ......t...... rudolph CAM
slrs, Louise osorss.:. pianist: WI CEN .E,;
elude the program with selections she VIII
announce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
BANKERS WILL
SIFT PROBLEMS
AT CONCLAvE
Greater Earnings to Be
Topic at Mid-Year
Meeting Monday.

Means of developing "stouter
banks greater earnings" viii be
discussed by Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION at the mid-year meeting
Monday at the CIaypooi.
Round table discussions of better
banking practices, addresses by
prominent bankers and officials of
the American Bankers Association
will constitute the major part of the
program. Sessions will open at 10
a. m. with A. G. Brown, Green
castle, state association president,
presiding.
Chairman Elmer w. Stout will
report on pending bank legislation.
Speeches are Slated
Shall we continue to be unfairly
taxed?" will be discussed by Frank
D. Stalnaker, Indianapolis.
M. E. Watkins, Detroit, OF Union
Trust Company business extension
department, will talk on Getting
and. Holding Trust Business"
Afternoon speakers include: w.
E. pevlin, Chicago, advertising
counsee Eugene P. Gum, Oklahoma
City Bankers Association; Frank w.
Simmonds, New York, American
Bankers Association clearing house
section; L. F. Symons, Indiana bank
commissioner; T. D. Barr, deputy
bank commissioner.
De PAW Choir to Sing
The De Paw university choir, led
by Dean Robert Guy McCutchan,
will furnish music for the dinner at
$50 D. m. in the Riley room.
Governor Harry G. Leslie is
scheduled to attend. DR.. Harold
Stonier, American Institute of
Banking educational director, will
talk on Assets and Liabilities"
"Some Ideas About Living" will
be the topic of Charles T. Evans,
Little Rock. Home Fire Insurance
Company vice-presidert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

Alabama, at the Democratic con-
vention in New York in 1924, re-
peating for 103 times Alabama
casts twenty-four votes for Oscar
w. Underwood" made Underwood's'
name known throughout the coun-
try.
Statements praising his life and
work have poured forth from every
source. Foremost among them was
an expression of sympathy in a
letter to Mrs. Underwood from
President Coolidge.
1.-THE character of his public serv-
ice made all the country under OBJ
legations to him." the President
wrote, in part, sand his personality
was such as endeared him to all
who came in contact with him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
GLASS TO
GIVE CONCERT

Myro Glass will appear in concert
on Sunday evening, Feb. 3, at 8;15,
at the Kirshbaum Community Gen.
ter, 1914 North Meridian street. Mr..
Glass will be presented in concert
with Willard MacGregor, pianist,
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Hadassah chapter.
Mr.. Glass, who is the cantor OF
the Beth El-Zedeck temple, of this
city, was born in Austria. After the
war he went to- Palestine TO join
the pioneers in road building and it
was here that his musical career be-
gan. He gave concerts in Tel Aviv,
Haifa and Jerusalem and encour-
aged by the press. and people, he
went to Vienna where he completed
his musical education at the Vienna
conservatory.
Mr.. Glass has performed on the
concert stage of fifteen countries,
among them Switzerland, Holland,
France and England. He has re-
sided in this country only a. few
years and during that time he has
given a number Of concerts, which
have been enthusiastically received
and has added new laurels to his
reputation. He is said to have a
strong baritone voice of wide range.
Mr.. Glass is the first artist of the
concert stage to adapt the revived
Hebrew language to classical music
and is also the first singer to record
the songs of New Palestine for the
Victor company.
Mr.. Glass concert will include
operate arias, classical songs in va
rious Languages, Jewish folk songs
and songs of the Palestinian pio-
neerS.
Mrs. Simon Kiser will accompany
Mr.. Glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

critic, and Vincent D. Indy, the ia
nous French composer.
Miss Gutman, who will appear in
costume, is particularly excellent in
her rendition of American, Brazil
ian, Spanish, Russian and Jewish
folk songs.
Ferdinand Sctaeffer, conductor
of the Kirshbaum orchestra, who Is
well known as a violinist and as a
director, received his musical edu.
cation in Europe.
He studied under such interna-
tionally famous composers and lead
ers as Brahms, Won Bulow, Arthur
Nickish and Richard Strauss. When
he was at Leipzig conservatory, he
won a prize for being the best all
round student. At the age Of 25,
Mr.. Schaeffer successfully conduct
ed his own orchestra at Upusala
Sweden.
He took Hans Sits place in the
Gewand Haus quartet, playing the
viola. Mr.. Schaeffer who was in
jured In an automobile accident
about three weeks ago, was brought
to the rehearsal last Tuesday eve
ming and directed the orchestra
from a specially constructed stand.
Mr.. Schaeffer's enthusiasm has
thrilled both the members of the
orchestra and its sponsors.
The KirShbaun orchestra, Spor-
sored by the Jewish Community
Center Association of Indianapolis,
has been created for the purpose Of
fostering an interest in amateur
musicians and bringing guest ar
lists to, indianapolis. No charge
is made for playing in the orches-
ira, the only qualification being
that of musicianship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Famous Cough
Prescription
Contains No chloroform Or
Other Harmful Drugs

The use of medicines containing
chloroform or dope TO relieve cough
ing is dangerous and unnecessary.
Now anyone can get quick sure re-
lief with q famous prescription
called Thoxine. which contains no
chioroform or other harmful drugs
and is safe and pleasant to take.
Tnoxine is thoroughly efficient
because it has a double action
soothes the irritation-goes direct
70 the internal cause. and steps the
cough almost instantly. Ear SUI
perior to cough syrups and patent
medicines. Also excellent for sore
faroat. Quick relief guaranteed o.
asr money hack. asc. &C. ard 800.
All druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
EIACGREGOR TO
PLAY SUNDAY

A piano recital will be given to-
morrow afternoon in Sculpture
Court by willard MacGregor Of the
Metropolitan School Of Music.
His program viii consist of Ravel,
Chopin, DehusSy, List and Brahms.
The Brahms number is Sonata in
F. minor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
HIGHWAY BODIES ELECT
Officers Chosen by Three Organiza-
tions Aiding Road School.

BR Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 26.-Va-
rious organizations cooperating
with Purdue university in the
fifteenth annual road school which
closed here Friday after being in
session since Monday, elected the
following officers:
Highway Material and Equipment Asso-
ciation-Harry 6. Marshall. president;
Bruce Short. vice-president and v. E.
Triuble. secretary. all of indianapolis,
and Hoyt Summerlin. Wabash, treasurer.
Indiana County Surveyors and County
Engineers ASsociation-Don Heaton, Fowl
er, president; John L. Stewart. Franklin
county, vice-president and H. D. Hart
man, Wabash. secretary-treasurer.
City Street Commissioners Association
w. D. MedIock. New Albany, president;
A. B. Mcdonald. Linton. yice-president;
II. A. BLINK. Martinsville, secretary and
Guy Farr, Liberty, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
ELIZABETH GUTMAN
TO BE GUEST ARTIST
Soprano and Singer of Folk Songs viii Appear With the
Kirshbaum Orchestra on Sunday NIGHT Feb 10.

1zABETH GUHNfA noted folk
~ with
Feb TO- at Krshbaum Center
painting a her
Her exhibits have appeared in many important
concert public and paints for relaxation alone
While Miss appearing in
w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
MOURN DEATH
or UNDERWOOD
Nation Obligated to Him,
Says Coolidge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Friends
of Oscar w. Underwood, former
Democratic senator from Alabama,
today mourned his death. The
statesman died Friday at his home,
Woodlawn, near Mt. Vernon, Va.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in Birmingham, Ala. 1880
Underwood for years was regard
ed by the south as available for
the presidency and the booming
voice of Governor w. w. Brandon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Former Sheriff Dies

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 26.--Fu-
neral services we're held today for
William G. Smith, former Bartholo-
NEW county sheriff and active Dem
ocratic party worker, who died of
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
ShunS Use of
Pickford Name
to Win Fame

BVOHited Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 90
II She might have taken the
famous screen name of Pickford
and risen to the cinema heights
on the strength of it alone. But
Isabelle Sheridan, cousin of Mary
Pickford, prefers to make her own
way in celluloid circles.
Cousin Mary not only agreed
but suggested that Isabelle
should buck the obstacles of
heart-break village as Isabelle
Pickford. But the young actress
refused.
eff I did become a success
everybody would give all the
credit to the name" she said.
And If I ever reach the point
where my name is blazoned in
electric lights I want the credit
for my climb"
Consequently blond Miss Sher-
idan is playing extra parts and SIN
and she will climb. And, of cour
giving advice when it is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
SUNDAY SHOW VOTING
KendallviIle So Interested That
Citizens Cast Straw Ballots.

Citizens Cast Straw Ballots.
BIZ Times Special
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-
Citizens here are so deeply interest
ed in whether theaters of the city
should be open or closed on Sunday
that they are taking straw votes.
Votes. taken among employees OF
two factories showed ar overwhelm-
ing majority favoring Sunday
shows. At one the result was 5 to
/ for opening, while at the second
the vote was A and 6.
The question will be legally set
tied at an election to be held Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

band. He is called "Pipe- Major" in
recognition of his professional
standing as a piper.
The bagpipe has been in use in
Scotland for centuries, and there
have been schools or colleges for
the instruction of the proper way
to manage the pipes. There are
more than 800 pieces of music writ
ten for the pipes. Bagpipe compe-.
tttions have always been popular.
Major Sim will appear in the Cor
don plaid, at the concert given by
the Indianapolis Caledoniar Club
on Tuesday, Jan. 29. at the Masonic
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

Thieves Haul Away Heifers

BIZ Times Special
MONTPELIER, Ind. Jan. &C.
Five 2-year-old heifers weighing
from 800 to 700 pounds each were
stolen from the farm of Thaddis
Ochiltree, one mile west of here,
thieves backing large truck up to
barn door to load up their loot.
Tracks of truck tires were plainly
visible the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Citr Student chosen editor

b. Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. &c.
Tevie Jacobs. Indianapolis, has been
chosen editor of the Daily Student
publication of Indiana univerSity's
Journalism department, for the Sec
ond semester of the present term, II
is announced by Prof. ]. w. Piercy,
head of the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

afternoon, Feb. g.. at 2.:3o- o'clock.
The following, young people will
take part:
Catherine Clinard, Madeline Burk, Rose
mary McInturf, Eileen White. Forrest Sat-
Elizabeth Ann Kuerst, Helen Warnack,
Frederick Ault, Ea1l Dallas Smith, Martha
Norman. William Van Buskirk Marian
Rahke, Ellen Caplin. Doris Marie Harmon,
Mildred Grayson, Lucille Cook, Garold
Beecher, Bonnie Jean McKechnie, Dorothy
Dunbar and Myrtle Gummel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

If you are lookingafor furniture at
reduced prices you will want to look
over the ads carried under the clas-
sification of Miscellaneous for Sale
in tonight'S want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
PIPE BAND TO
BE HERE TUESDAY

Robert H. Sim, the leader Of the
Chicago Pipe band. was born In
Scotland and served throughout
the World war as q member of the
Gordon Highland regiment, known
the world over as the Gay Cor
dons." He was wounded In 1917,
but later returned 70 his regiment,
after leaving the hospital, In 1919
he came 70 America. and in Chi
caeo organized the Highland Pipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Notre Dame Gets Cd Deed

30 TINES SDecidl
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. ga
deed to land near London, Eng
land, evidence of transaction
made 271 years ago, has been add
ed to the University of Notre Dame
law library.