davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-03
Koncert KaSparovy Hudebni
SkoIv.

Minuleho ctvrtka vecer, dne
25ho dubna, odbyvala tato sko-
la svGj patty vyrocn1 koncert Y
mfstnosti svato-vaclavske skol-
nj budovy ma Collington Ave
nue. "a obrovske 1casti hubby
lnilovne verejnosti. Velka kon-
certni dvorana byla nadsenym
obecenstvem do poslednlhO mi
sta zastoupena.
Program byl velice bohaty,
ma 200 zakG rGznych stupnu a
start 1cinkovalo. PTednesena
byla rada cisel Orchestrem Do
epelych, Orchestrem Mladslch,
v lidove klasicke hudbe a zpe-
WI, jakoz sola, duetta, atd.
iednotlivych zakG, az do tech
nejmlads1ch, vcetne 8 6letych
Jana a Anezky Kasparovych,
ditek to pana Jana w. Kaspa-
ra, rfdiciho Kasparovy Hudeb-
nj skoly, jejichz presne a bez-
vadne vykony obecenstvo mad
aene odmenovalo neutuchajl-
elm potleskem.
Pc ukoncen1 hudebn1 cast
koncertu udileny byli ucitelske
certifikaty, jez obdrzeli nasle-
dujfci zaci, a sice: z piana :
Helen H. Boss, Dorothy Agnes
Bricker, Augustine ]. Hrdlicka,
Frank Jurak, Christine R. Ko-
lousek, Mildred E. Kraus, Jo-
seph F. Puncochar, Rose M.
Raymond, Anna T. Sataitis,
William SPAIN, z Baltimore,
Md, Betty E. Kopf z Washing
on, D. c., Pearl Lowitz z New
York, N. Y, Learner E. Myers
z Cardiff, Md, George M. Wag-
-ner re Cedar Falls, Iowa. z
housli: John ]. Drsata, Balti-
more, Md. Dale ud6len byl u
Eitelsky diplom z piana slecne
Eleonore C. Pokorn6 z Balti-
more, Md, jez prvn1 zaklady
avemu hudebnfmu studiu a po-
volani polozila V Kaspar Schoo'
of Music, Inc.
Ucitelsky personal teto skoly
aestava jak nasleduje: Dirigent
John w. Kaspar; piano: Johr
w .Kaspar, Eleanor G.. Pokor-
ny a Emil M. stetka; housle
Charles Sappee; zpev: John
w. Kaspar; saxafon a klarinet
Louis ]. Viktor; trumpeta
James j. Panuska; trombon
Emil M. Stetka; tenor banjo
Harvey G.. Alexander; bubny
William Naviasky; klasicky ta-
nee: slecna Ella L. Banks; har-
monte: Emil M. Stetka.
Kasparove Hudebnf Skole,
iejfmu ucitelskemu personalu,
iakoz i zakdm, re srdce blaho-
pTejem k tax skvelemu vysled-
ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-03
Whittemore v Baltimore.

We stredu pfivezen byl re st.
Louis do Baltimore bandita,
Rawlings V. Whittemore Ro,.
bert Minnerem. Oba zatceni
byli pro okradenf banky We
Westminster.
Policie soudf, ze Whittemore
'zapleten byl v jine loupeze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-03
Rakove lovy pocinaji tuto
stfedu.

Marylandska rakova indus
trie zahajena byla tuto stredu.
Johnson, naceln1k statn1ho
Department. slibuje vsem mi
lovnik1m, re rakd bude hoj-
most, vice snad neil kdy jindy.
We Worcester okresu kam-
pan otevTena byla jiz /. dubna
vzhledem ku sezone sousedni
Virginie. Nachytali tam pry az
10 sudu rak1 denne. Ia sud
dostali pry kolem So.
V racl sezone zamestnano
byva do l listopadu ma 5000
chytacG Marylandskych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-03
Dalsi udani " silnicnim
skandalu.

Ctyri osoby obvineny byly ze
zpronevery $376.138 2 fondn
statnl silnicnl komise.
Udan1 velkoporote jsou: Tho
mas A. Butler, James HI. Woods
a jeho bratr Francis, a John B.
Griffin.
zaloba proti MIN bude pry
obsahla. Vedle techto ctyT, Sc
DIM jinych jiz usvedceno a po-
trestano bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-03
Pozds ST rozmysleli.

Ma vychodnf policejni stani-
ci John Sykes a John Malhon
zaplatili po $27.45 kazdy, "a
to, ze k domu Malhona 17OO
bloku Lancaster ulice zavolali v
pondelf mestskou ambulance a
poslali tuto zpet, ze il nepotre-
buji vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-03
Pomsry v kaznici vysetrovany

POmefy KazHIcI VySetFUVaHy'
V 1tery vyslychan byl tres
tanec James Healy velkoporo-
tou jsa druhym v rade vysle-
chu. Prvnfm vysetrovan byl
trestanec George Bailey, jenz
pred kratkym casem osvobozen
byl re spolu1castenstvf ma Ute
ku Jacka Harta.
Sv6dectvi nedostalo sc do We
rejnosti. Zda Sc, ze pfedm6-
TEN jeho byla udanl o tyrani
trestancI strazemi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
ASTHMA

What Liver Extracts are doing
for Anemia and what Insulin is
doing for Diabetes, JaWn jays Fa-
nous Prescription is doing for Asth-
ma. Sold only by the Argray Drug
Company. Not one record of failure.
Former asthma sufferers who
thought that they were hopeless
are now going about in the enjoy
ment of life, entirely free from those
dreadful attacks.
A strictly Pharmaceutical prep
aration, free efron Nausea, habit
forming or injurious drugs.
Literature describing this treat
ment will be promptly sent to any
one, anywhere on request.
Better still, come out and see us.
Talk it over personally with our
representative, Mr.. Allard. You
will be under no obligation what
Soever. Plenty of parking space,
either day or night. Open till
nine p. m. every evening, and Sun
day mornings from ten a, m. till
noon.
THE ARGRAY DRUG co.
Is w. TWenty-Second street,
indianapolis, Ind.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
SPEAKERS MEET
CANDIDATES ON
LEAGUE TICKET
Session Scheduled Tonight
for Planning of City Man.
ager Campaign.

Seventy men and women who
have volunteered to aid the Indian
apolis City Manager League speak
ers' bureau during the fall cam
paign. will meet with the seven
league candidates tonight to discuss
the campaign.
Various league policies will be ex-
planned to the workers. The meeting
win be held at the league headquar-
tiers in the Illinois building.
Petitions of candidates who have
been Endorsed by the league are be-
ing circulated for signatures and will
be filed within ten days, Claude H.
Anderson. campaign chairman. said.
Anderson viii speak before the
Knights Of Columbus luncheon Fri
day at the Spink-ArmS.
W. a. Anderson, 3017 North Capt.
toll avenue filed a petition as cam
didate for commissioner with City
Clerk William A. Boyce Jr. He was
the second to file. Herman F. Rik-
hof. former police chief, was the
first to file. Petitions must bear
961 names and be filed before Oct. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Perhaps the dots on her cheeks
helped. They are quite different.
Anyway, Miss Rosie GrinneH
(aboVe), Pottawatomie Indian
maiden from Topeka, Kan, was
adjudged Most Beautiful Indian
Girl" at the four-day fair at May
eta, Kan, given by the Potta-
watomie Indians. She's Haskell
graduate-and possesses brains as
we'll as beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who defeated him. there we're many
who believed Volstead might be
persuaded to accept the vacant post.
Volstead, at present legal adviser
to the northwest prohibition dis
trict. declared he was not interested
in congressional races. but did not
say definitely he would not be a
candidate.
Kvale died Tuesday night when
his cottage was ignited, either by
a gasoline stove or kerosene lamp.
His body was not identified
definitely until late Wednesday. He
became a Minnesota representative
in 1922 when he defeated Volstead
by about $4,000 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
TRIES TO SHIELD PAL
Lad, Shot, Tells Police
Stranger Is Guilty.

Police today are recounting q
story of two boy pals-who played
the roles of men.
Wednesday afternoon Paul Kin
caid, IA, of 1924 Hinesley avenue,
was wounded with a small caliber
rifle bullet while. playing with a
group of boys.
At the city hospital, Paul told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

police he was shot by stranger.
NAV, he wasn't" asserted Robert
Nelson, 4139 Boulevard place" l shot
him and he's just taking the blame
so I won't get in trouble"
Police released the Nelson boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
VOLSTEAD MAY
REGAIN SEAT
Death of Congressman in
Blaze PaveS Way.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-The death
Of Representative o. J. Kyale in a
lake cottage fire near Fergus Falls
may open the door for the return
to congress of Andrew j. Volstead.
Although the father of the ma
tional enforcement act" repeatedly
has indicated in the last few years
he had no desire to replace the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
BABY GLOBE-TROTTER
Ends 10000 Mile Trip to England at
Age of Three Months.

BVt pited Press
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. IA world
Traveller at the age months, Anne
Pearson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot Pearson a Dallas, Just has
returned from = 1O,OOO-mile Journey
to England to sec her grandmother.
Miss Ann took advantage of her
trip abroad to be baptized in 300
year old Anglican chapel
Asked for an interview. Miss Anne
said, "Urgle." She would not elabo-
rate this statement. - Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
LIQUOR TRIALS DELAYED
Alleged Whisky Runners TO Get
Hearing Sept. II.

William Hatchett, %, of 1909
Goodlet avenue. and Dallas Ander-
som 1926 West Morris street, will be
tried Sept. II in municipal court on
blind tiger charges. The men we're
TO be tried Wednesday but cases
were continued. They we're arrested
by deputy sheriffs when they at
tempted to haul a load of corn
whisky into Indianapolis, it is
alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
OF
CORNS REMOVED

We now have remedy that really
will remove ANY corn or csllous quick
~ and without pain: we can prove It.
II you are one Of the unfortunate
ones who have tried many so-called
Corn cures and still have your stub
born old Corn or CalloUses-come in
NOW and let us demonstrate END
O-CORN."
If you live too far away write to:
END-O- CORN LABORATORIES 4 Gar
field Blvd. Chicago, who will sec that
you receive a jar promptly.
Hooks. Haag's. WaIgreen's
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
RECKLESSNESS ALLEGED
Driver Is Held After Auto Crash;
Two Injured.

James H. Hoffman, %, of 1901
Northwestern avenue. today was
held on reckless driving charges fol-
lowing an accident Tuesday night
at Delaware and Walnut streets, III
which HofTman's automobile Strucl.
a car driven by Walter Stande-
ford. "a. of 1884 Central avenue.
Mrs. Iva Standeford, "a, was cut on
the arm. and her son Junior, 5, was
Slightly injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

SIS. is made from
fresh vegetable drugs and
has a successful record
of oyer 100 years back
Of It.
Copyright 1919 s.Rs o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

A total of $2,127o51, or a daily
average of $70928, was collected
from SOB commercial vessels and
ten yachts passing through the
Panama canal in June.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
EXTENDS POWER
Federal Judge Would En-
force City Ordinance

New Orleans.-The United States
government, through Federal District
Judge Borah, has assured enforce
ment of city ordinance that pro-
hibits operation of jitney busses for
hire.
The court issued an injunction
against these busses on the plea of
an out-of-town bondholder who claims
his interests are affected by a low
cred income of the local street car
company.
The busses have been in operation
since the strike started last summer.
No charge is made, the drivers de-
pending on the good will of passen-
gers. The company has failed to Sc
cure a conviction in local courts, as
the law specifically declares that a
charge must be made before such
operation is Illegal.
Federal Judge Borah, however, does
not have to consider law. He is sit
ting as an equity judge and his con-
science is his guide-he rules on the
basis of what he thinks is right or
wrong, and not on the basis of law
or constitutional guarantees.
He can call on the federal marshal
of this district to apply every power
of government to enforce his ediet,
just as he did when he issued an in
junction against strikers at the re-
quest of New York bandholders.
Government by conscience is open
ing the eyes of New Orleans citizens,
many of whom have heretofore be-
lieved that labor's protest against the
equity process in labor disputes is
merely an excuse ''to violate the
law" These citizens now realize that
the Injunction overthrows law and
sets up a dictator, just as labor
claims.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13

ply of clothing for them is sufficient
for the immediate present.
Clothing, and especially shoes, for
men and boys are very badly needed.
Calls for medical attention will un-
doubtedly increase as the winter sets
in, so money to meet these and the
many other imperative demands aside
from the bare necessities of food and
clothing must be provided"
Mr.. Lippincott announced that Miss
Ruth Biddle, graduate of Bryn Mawr
College and member of the old Phil
adelphia Quaker family, and Miss
Winifred Wildman, daughter of Alvin
Wildman, one of the Friends admin
istrators of Servian postwar relief,
have been sent to Marion to survey
the situation and with a view to max
ing recommendations to the American
Friends service committee as to nurs-
ing, medical and other phases of the
desperate situation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
Mail Order House Shows
No Disposition to Back
Hoover Prosperity Plan

vertsing out of his trip to the White
House without mourning any response
bility or liability. Mr.. Rosenwald
knows how to give hundred thou
sand dollars to charity and ct a
million dollars worth of advertising
out of it. And the best part of it,
from Mr.. Rosenwald's standpoint, is
that allowance is made for the "dona-
ton" on his income tax return.
Rosenwald to Benefit From Big
Expenditures
Mr.. Rosenwald stands to win much
as result of the billions of dollars
to be spent by the railroads and pub
lie utilities for betterments, by man
ufacturing enterprises in expansion,
by builders in construction work, and
by the national, state. county and city
governments on public works. Mr.
Rosenwald will peddle over his coun-
ters and through the mails his cheap
non-union goods to the workingmen
who have received high wages from
the more patriotic employers who are
cooperating with President Hoover
to maintain American manufacturing
and agriculture on a sound and pros
porous basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13

Paterson, N. j. (ILNS)-Follow
ing the Inauguration recently of the
four-day week by Paterson broad silk
manufacturers in an effort to prevent
ver-production, the Paterson Textile
Council, composed of locals of the
United Textile Workers of America,
has issued an open letter to the manu-
facturers, strongly advocating the
8-hour day.
Declaring that "the proposal of a
four day week is in more ways than
one absolutely absurd while many
plants are running 10 and II hours
per day, and some two full shifts of 16
and 18 hours" the textile council adds:
"The remedy for over r-production lies
with the manufacturers. Profits, sta
bility and respect of the workers and
the buying public can be had by them
if they will get together as sensible
business men and recognize the fact
that long hours, two shifts, ETC., are
lliS IcI Sl ulluCIo always VI oNCi pio-
duction, and the consequences of over
production are and always have been
reduced selling prices.
eff the industry were run on the
recognized standard of eight hours per
day and no night shift, stability would
Immediately be established, prices of
merchandise would advance, reason
able profits be left for carrying on the
business, and the cut-throat methods
that have been necessary in order to
keep above water would be thing of
the past"
Harry Barr, president of the Harry
Barr Silk Company, and of the Broad
Silk Manufacturers Association which
has been active in the campaign to
end over production, when shown the
statement of the labor leaders, de-
clared, II fully agree with what they
say"
"The condition of the silk industry,
as we find it today" said Mr.. Barr,
who said he was voicing his personal
opinion and not as president of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
Cold Snap and Conviction
OF Leaders Make Cherries
Days For Marion Strikers

Marion, N. C. (ILNS)-The East
Marion mill village might well have
supposed that the very elements haC
turned against them when the news
of the conviction and sentence OF
their leaders, Hoffman, Hogan, Lewis
and Fowler, appeared to be carried tc
the doors Of their fiimsy, comfortless
shanties on the breath of the first Sc
we're cold snap of the winter.
They have fuel of a kind, for farm
ers for miles around have granted the
privilege of cutting firewood on their
land, and a crew of strikers works
day after day, to saw and split the
trees, haul them to the union wood
yard and distribute the output to the
homes.
But their rations from the commits
sary are, to more fortunate people,
inadequate and unpalatable.
Worse than that, they are in des-
perate need of clothing which their
low vitality and single walled shacks
make very necessary.
'It is certainly to be hoped that
union men and women and all other
kindly hearted people will not lose in
terest in the desperate plight of our
hundreds of dependents, now that the
sensational features of the court trials
are off the front pages of the news
papers" said ]. Lawrence Lippincott,
in charge of the Friends Marion
strikers relief committee.
"The donations so far received indi-
cate that the appeal of the women and
the many little children has received
the usual cordial response as the sup
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
By JOSEPH A. WISE


Chicago (ILNS)-Pledges to Presi-
dent Hoover on the part of the coun-
try's biggest business leaders that
there will be no wage cuts mean moth
ing to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Amer
ica's largest mail order corporation,
and this despite the fact that julius
Rosenwald, chairman of the board of
that company, was one of the most
conspicuous participants in the White
House conference at which the well
fare of the nation was discussed and
planned for.
Inquiry was made by international
Labor News Service at the headquar-
ters of Sears, Roebuck & Co. in this
city as to whether Mr. Rosenwald's
pledge to President Hoover meant
that Sears, Roebuck & Co. would can
eel its $30,000,000 printing contract
that is to go to the non-union r. R.
Donnelley & Sons Company, March
next.
An officer of the company denied
that Mr.. Rosenwald had made a
pledge to President Hoover not to cut
wages. Asked whether Mr.. Rosenwald
had repudiated the White House
statement, the answer was that he
had not, but that the Donnelley con-
tract still stands.
Employees of the Donnelley plant
are working on 50-hour week basis
and for wages much less than the
union scale. Chicago Typographical
Union No. 16 has just recently nego
tiated new scale calling for 40
hour, five-day week and raise in
wages.
Secretary Quizzed on Prison Overalls
Does your firm intend to continue
to purchase overalls made at the state
prison at Marquette, Mich.?" Secre-
tary May, of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
was asked.
"We cancelled that contract as soon
as our attention was called to it." he
said.
"If you could cancel that contract,
then why can't you cancel the one
with Donnelley?" he was asked.
"Well, that is different matter"
he answered.
"How about those 5000 stoves that
you are having made at the Tennessee
penitentiary was the next question.
Denies Buying Prison Stoves
owe are not getting any stoves
from the Tennessee penitentiary. We
have a contract with a Nashville firm
which employs convicts in the peni-
tentiary and also has a foundry on
the outside. Our stoves are made in
the outside foundry"
"Is this outside foundry unioniz-
ed?" Mr.. May was asked.
'T don't know" he said.
"Are you certain that the Nashville
firm is not bootlegging some of the
convict made stoves in on you?"
'sI don't believe So"
Thinks Contract Won't Be Cancelled
"Will that contract be cancelled, in
conformity with President Hoover's
pledge on behalf Of the business men
Of the nation ?" he was then asked.
81 do not believe so. Any way, Mr..
Rosenwald never made any pledge in
respect to those matters"
So that it amounts to this, that Mr..
RosenwaM got lot of fine, free ad-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
BAIRD TWINS
Are Guarded After Kidnap-
ing Threats

Detroit, Mich (ILNS)-Nationa
officers of the American Federation
of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
in Philadelphia have asked Frank X.
Martel, president of the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Labor, to assign trusted
local trade unionists to guard Ellen
and Lillias Baird, young Kenosha
strikers now speaking before labor
and local organizations in Michigan
in furtherance of the campaign which
the Hosiery Workers Union is con-
Quoting to extend the sale of union
made hosiery.
Following the action of Detroit
storekeepers during the past two
weeks in discontinuing the sale of
Allen-A products and the action of
the Detroit Labor Press in attacking
local storekeepers who refuse to carry
unicn-made brands of hosiery, kid
naping threats have been made to
Mrs Robert Baird in Kenosha, Wis,
mother of the two girls. Mrs. Baird
reports to the strike committee in
Kenosha that these threats were made
to her several times during the past
few days by some unknown individual
who has called her on the Telephone.
Mrs. Baird, becoming alarmed at these
messages, has appealed to local and
national union leaders to see to it
that her twin daughters come to no
harm.
The Baird twins were given a big
ovation at the recent American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention in To-
ronto, and have been the most effect
i've of the dozen-odd teams of speak
ers which the Allen-A strike commit
tee, in cooperation with the national
organization, has had touring the
country almost continuously in the
past year and half. President Mar
tel, of Detroit, wires Emil Rieve, pres
ident Of the American Federation of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
TOBACCO MEN
MUST UNITE

Washington. - Tobacco producers
will never get what they are entitled
to until they concentrate their sell
ing power" is the advice given to
Kentucky and Tennessee growers by
James G. Stone, vice chairman of the
federal farm board.
Coal miners are other wage work
ers in these states attempt to unite,
but this is considered conspiracy"
if they aspire "to get anywhere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
ADVERTISING AGENTS
PROTECT THEIR FEES

Washington.-National advertising
agencies have concluded their testi-
mony to the federal trade commission
that their fee system is not a CON
spiracy in restraint of trade. News
papers allow Is per cent fee to
these agencies as a charge for hand
ling advertising.
Advertisers are required to pay
this rate, even though they may not
use the agency and may go to the
additional expense of preparing their
own advertising.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
Paterson Textile Workers
Urge 8-Hour Day As Only
Remedy For 0verproduction

manufacturers body, "is deplorable,
and exists only from the actions of
the manufacturers themselves. The
small ones are not the only ones to
blame. The larger manufacturers are
just as guilty They know how to
remedy this, but for some unknown
reason do not get together"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-13
No Wage Cutting Pledge Means
Nothing to Sears, Roebuck Co.

Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, that
he will be personally responsible for
the Baird twins while they are in
Detroit.