davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Up From The@DepthS!
The ChurcRS Challenge to the
Dominance of CommercialiSm

BROADWAY TEMPLE, n stories in
! - height, TO be erected on the highest
point in New York City, and TO be sur
mounted by a thirty.four foot Cross
visible night and day to no less than
100000 people Is the challenge which
DR.. Christian F. Reisner offers TO the
moderngrowth Of commereialismwh which
has submerged and hidden out OF sight,
the e>towering spires of the eitY's
churches.
BROADWAY TEMPLE Is 'blg business"
practically applied 70 religion. IL will be
self-supporting and money.making. IL
willcover26,o 00feet offoundation space
on land already purchased. IL will cost
$4,00o,000. But IL will more than payfo
itself. The religious aspect of the enter
prise will be cared for by DR.. Christian
F. Reisner, and the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Temple auditorium will
seat ZOO people; IL will have as fine
an organ as there is in America and this
will be supplemented at times by great
orchestra for special choral services.
Always, sturdy, militant, forward>look-
ing Christianity will be preached here,
and under the care Of the church there
will be nurseries where tired working
mothers may leave their children in
safety; Fairgrounds, recreation rooms,
lecture halls, gymnasium, swimming
pool and other devices designed TO make
BROADWAY TEMPLE in very truth a real
Community Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25


will the notable and business
America Backing the building and their
safe and conservative investment such
E PdL [S G: Ca" foaS IsS. ' Sfs
n f fsG Cream Co. Afl Rsss Y s T%SHJ fkoIGJ
Krhs Secretary.
Once More the Cross Shall Shine the Skyline Of NetV York
will 100000 Company has
Broadway fronting l74 Streets The
population Of 100000 People ereed and Of particular
creed have already subscribed for $oo worth the Second Mortgage
Gold Bonds bearing remaining
Bonds is offered TO the public.
A Good Investment for the Pubic Good
BUSINESS PROOF THAT THESE BONDS WILL PAY
Considered merely aside the
religious and hepune OF the BROADWAY TRMPIRthese
Henry Dom Barber architect
show exactly where the income will be steady and
Hotel the Church public
@ S:assD is TS: such S @ S 1880
Broadway will be desirable and therefore bHns -
Iotl annual income s.,is $3.50 $4,000
Total expenses and Interest and taxes " .-i.. .s.is,e- 1850
You should knoU the complete story Of this great religious
enterprise. IL sVH be sent you iVithot obligation.
COUPON
Gen SAMUEL cRoBERrs.
Broadway Temple Building Broadway York. NY
hereby subscribe BROADWAY TEMPLE SECOND MORT.
GAGE ooLp PoNps An, b,ssng ,hs Of %
thereafter until paid n full
J DETAILS OUT COUPON BELOW ...
sss send s9s saS s s 9d s%.: nn' Showing 0" make
Name
/ Address ~~-
SUY 4 BOND AND HELP COP CONE TO BROADWAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
MISS CARR and
ARTHUR j. MENG
WE'D AT CHURCH
Ceremony Followed by Re-
Ception-To Live in
Florida.

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn
Carr. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Hydron. ,2AO Hendricks PL, 60
Arthur John Mcng. was solcmnized
Saturday afternoon at 2 IN n lovely
az the Westminster Pres
byterian Church. Tho Row. II. T.
Graham. rcad tho service before an
altar OF palms and ferns. lighted by
cathedral candles.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. VII
liam Straw sang "Oh Promise Me.
and 81 Love You Truly" accom-.
panied by Miss Ada Hitz, organist,
who played tho wedding march from
"Lohongrin" for the entrance OF the
bridal party.
Given I'm Marriage
The bride. who was given IN
marriage by her father. was charm
ing in a gown OF white crepe
trimmed with Venetian laoo and
velvet. She wore a picture hat OF
white georgotte and carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and orchids.
One Attendant
Her only attendant was Miss
Alyne Carr, her sister, who wore a
frock OF pale green chiffon, and
carried an arm bouquet OF Butterfly
roses. A. S. Mong was best man.
and ushers were Clayton Lee and
Harry Moody, Of Danville. III,
The ceremony was followed by a
reception in tho church parlors for
the families Of tho couple and mem
bers OF tho bridal party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meng have gone on n short
wedding trip and viii he at home
after Aug. 1 in Hollywood, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Winnifred Mason Huck, former Con-
gresswoman and the first woman TO pre-
side over the house of Representatives.
got herself sentenced to prison.
Guiltless of any crime. she sought
answers to the question
Are our prisons humaneY
Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men,
regain her place in society,"
This is the eleventh story. written
for The Times.
BY Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative Of Congress
From Illinois
~ URING my stay at Marysville
Ih one sad occurrence showed me
how real a sympathy even
prisoners can show for a friend in
trouble.
The mother of superintendent Nit
tendorf died. She was one Of the
best loved women in the town.
The funeral was held in the prison
chapel and all of us prisoners at
tended it.
Never before at a funeral have I
been so impressed with the genuine
grief of those present. There were
500 prisoners in the chapel. Most
of them were weeping. not from
hysteria, but from a real sense of
loss. The others sat silent and SOM
Der.
Mabel Champion, who has since
escaped from prison. sat dry-eyed,
staring out the window. 1 did not
then know who she was, for she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
SUMMER WEDDINGS
HELD IN EVENING
Ceremonies viii Be at Homes of Bride EIect-Both viii
Reside in Other Cities

Two charming mid summer weddings planned for Sat
urda evening to take place at the homes of the hrdeeec
Both brides will make their homes in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

n DIA APOLIS families
have made a great exodus
IL from the hot and sultry
city to the cooler regions of lake,
sea and mountain. A number of
families are spending the summer
at Lake Wawasee, among them
the group of young people above,
who are Qeft to right Carl Tuttle,
1915 n. Illinois ST.; Miss Rather
inc Warrender and Marcus War
render, 4554 Broadway; Miss Helen
Law, 1880 Broadway; Cameron
Moag, 4453 Central Ave. and Miss
Jane Griffith, 1920 Fall Creek Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

had no interest for me, but some of
her ideas certainly did.
That woman" she said to me one
day, pointing TO a ratty, NANCY crea-
ture, ugh! l cannot bear to be near
her
II tell you. Elizabeth, these women
who steal or murder in a moment
Of rage are miles above the filthy
women who sell their bodies.
They pass on disease and sick
ness TO the innocent. They wreck
our homes, they MAIN and blind our
babies.
IF I were an artist. would paint
the woman Of the streets holding a
red hot poker, in the act Of soaring
out the eyes of little children.
Stunned Woman
And" turning to the woman she
had pointed at, II want that dirty
woman to know that 1 do not want
her near me-anywhere near me"
and she made an eloquent gesture of
disgust.
Dorothy turned to me. Don't
you feel that way about it?" she
asked. you have children, haven't
your"
Yes" replied, IT have children"
and my thoughts dwelt upon the
happy little brood I had left In Chi
cago so many weeks before.
had never before realized how
fortunate are the children who have
another background than this of
criminal parents, degradation, handi'
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CITIZENS ASK BUS
ROUTE EXTENSION
Plan, Offered by Old Heads,
Is Presented by Cathedral
Heights Body.

A petition for the extension uf the
bus line of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. into its territory was
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission today by the Cathedral
Heights Citizens Association. The
bus company. under its former presi-
dent. Leon Arnold. offered TO make
the extension if il was approved by
the commission, but whether the new
owners of the company will approve
this plan was not disclosed.
The bus company, under Mr.. Arnold,
suggested q route from River road 10
FeSSenden street to f'orty-SeVenth
street. To Ellicott street. to Forty
eighth street. to Chesapeake street. TO
t'orty-ninth street, to Murdoch Mill
road, to MasSa ChuSetts avenue, TO Tuu-
low road, TO Cathedral avenue. to
Massachusetts avenue TO Sixteenth
street, to | street, to MaSsaC huSetts
avenue, to Union Station Plaza, TO
First street northeast, to & street. to
Maryland avenue, to Fifteenth street
northeast. TO q street, TO Maryland
avenue, returning over the same route
to Massachusetts avenue and n street,
to Twelfth street, to X street. to Six
teenth street, and thence over the
same route.
Upon this crosS-town route the com
pany promised the association TO use
its latest and most commodious mo-
tor buSSeS, superior to the equipment
now on the Sixteenth street line. If
available. 1t proposed a 15-minute
schedule to Wesley Heights and q so
minute schedule beyond that point,
to be increased to meet traffic needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
PLAN EMPL OYNIENT
OFFICE FOR BODY
Realtors Authorize Forming
of Service to Members
of D. C.. Board.

Establishment of an employmena bu
reau believed to be an innovation in
the real estate profession, has been
authorized by the executive committee
of the Washington Real Estate Board.
The committee announced today that
this bureau has been established in
order to insure a supply of reliable and
properly trained real estate men to
select from. and pointed out that this
move is part of the boards campaign
TO make the real estate business in the
National Capital a model for the rest
Of the country. The board Is under
taking weekly lecture forums and
other educational features.
The names of those interested in
getting positions i'll real estate offices
will he kept on file at the office of the
board. No charge will be made by the
board, as the committee feels that it
Will be rendering the city q service by
creating d supply of men with u tech
meal knowledge of the real estate
business to I'LL vaca ncies in real estate
offices and thus eliminate employees
who cannot adequately handle their
clients business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CHURCH IS TERMED
PROPAGANDA BOD
CongregationaIist DecIar
Layman Is Sick of Row
Over Faiths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 31.-E'rom I
attitude of the man in the stirred
the church is an agency for prof
sauda rather than fellowship in
ploratiou, DR.. Herbert G. Herring ID
a thousand students comforting
Evanston bn the state of the churt
DIR. Herring is social secretary of .
Congrega tional Church, Boston.
The layman is sick and tired
the fight between fundamentalists al
liberalists in the pulpits. he claim,
DIR Herring made three pronoun,
mentS against the church from d IA
mans viewpoint.
]. The church has lost its spirit
daring and adventure.
,. Il has lost itself in inStii
tionalism.
3. II i an agency for propagan
rather than fellowship of eXploratit
Stanley Daley, a student in Oh
University at Athens, attacked I
church for its class lines and it's I'd
ure to better conditions of the lab
ing classes. He spoke from the vid
point of the laborer.
Historically the CHURCH has be
dominant in eStabliShin& class lir
The church is in the hands of .
capitalist class, he declared, and
saw no reason why the church shot,
enter into organized labor, or attenl
to organize labor, for labor had
better attitude of brotherliness tn
could be found i'll the church.
Malta Julian. negro student of /
paw University. Greencastle, IN
deplored the membership of the M
listers in the ku KluX Khan and an
Semitic organizations. The inter
pendence of mankind was the fiji
concern of the church, she said, a.
regretted the relations of ministers
the gospel with raciauy restricted
carnations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
PLAN FOR CHEAPER
BRITISH ELECTRICITY
Government Experts Complete
Comprehensive Plan for
Unifcation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3l.-The Brit
ish government has completed COM
prehensive plan for cheapening the
national supply of electricity, in the
use of which this country is far be-
hind the United States and many
European states. Details of the plan
viii not be available until next month,
when the cabinet is expected to sane
ton the necessary legislation by Par
lament. The general scheme is uni
fcation of the electrical power plants
by areas, q large reduction in their
number and the erection of super.
stations, with trunk lines and feeders
to carry the power about the country
The underlying principle kept in
mind by the electricity commissioners,
who have been studying the problem
for more than year, is to encourage
and assist the local stations. rather
than undertake state control. The
taxpayers will bear only a small di-
rect burden. Extensive use of cleo
tricity would reduce the smoke evil in
England'S BLACK industrial districts,
lower production costs and check mi
grafton from the countryside, where
many rural industries are dying
through lack of cheap power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SMALLER HACKERS
MAY JOIN COMBINE.
Seek Some Form of ConSoli-
dalton to Secure Lower In
suranCe Rates.

independent public hackers who are
confronted with paying high rates for
indemnity insurance under the new
regulation of the Public Utilities Com
mission are contemplating some form
of u merger by which they will be able
to procure blanket insurance at lower
rates, according to iumorS heard by
public utilities officials.
Complaints have been made 10 the
commission by several taxicab owner
operators that they have been unable
TO get any Of the local insurance com
panles TO write the required policy be-
cause of the drastic provisions regard
ing personal and property damage. A
person injured in a taxi, no matter
how minor the injury, can collect an
indemnity the minimum amount of
which would be 5000. \ New York
insurance company, however, the com
mission has been informed, has agreed
to indemnify the independent oper-
atOrS on the same terms in force in the
Metropolis.
A premium OF approximately $3.50
will be required to indemnify the
taXiCab operators. to obtain $1,000
personal damage and 1000 property
damage insurance, it is pointed out,
and many of the smaller independent
operators are financially unable to
pay these rates. Lower rates have
been promised by the New York in
surance company under a blanket
arrangement, and as a result the in
dependent operators, 1t is said, are
planning to consolidate in some man
ner by which they can procure the
group insurance at reduced rates.
Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell, chair
man of the Utilities Commission, and
Earl V. Fisher, it's executive secre-
tary, believe that it would be advan-
tageous for the independent taxi
operators to investigate the posi-
bilities of a blanket insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
MAURICE, DANCER, SIGNS
NEW PARTNER FOR LIFE
Miss Eleanore Ambrose. Selected as
Aide, TO Marry Him, He
Announces.
~ tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated fFese-
NEW YORK, December 81
Maurice Mouvet, better known as
Maurice. the dancer" who has eX-
pertenced difficulty in keeping his
dancing partners, has found one who
IS willing 10 sign life contract.
She is Miss lGleanore Ambrose, 21,
nf Newton. kanS., who came to New
York to study dancing and was inn
mediately selected by Maurice from
ESQ applicants. They will be married
in Paris in April, Maurice announced
last night.
Saturday they will sail for Europe,
where Miss Ambrose will continue her
dancing studies under her tiance.
Miss Ambrose has appeared as
Matrices dancing partner several
times recently in private engagements
following upon his break with his
former partner, Miss Barbara Bennett.
In addition to Miss Bennett, Miss
Ambrose succeeds Leonora Hughes
and Miss Florence Walton. Miss
Hughes terminated her contract to
marry a wealthy South American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
O'CONNOR TO SEEK PROBE
OF ALLEGED PHONE TRUST
Will Reintroduce Resolution in
Congress and Seek Quick
Consideration.

Representative O'Connor, Demo
crat, of New York. announced yes
terday that when the House meets
Monday he will reintroduce the reso-
luton he fathered in the Sixty-eighth
Congress calling for a special investi-
cation by Congress of an alleged tele-
phone trust. The resolution will be
enlarged SO as to cover all wire COM
panies.
Mr.. O'Connor stated his intention
to press for immediate consideration
by the House rules committee.
Local investigations" said Mr.
OConnor, "have not been of any
benefit to the communities that have
carried them on. There is only one
body that has the power to conduct
the investigation with any result. and
that Is Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Death of Charwoman, y, Reveals Story
OF Futile Quest for Fame as Musician

old shawl, she was often found in
front-row seats at concerts given by
famous artists, but her real interest
remained unknown.
Years ago she left her native homo
in Horn, Ostergotland, Sweden, and
came here seeking fame as a mu-
stefan.
She opened a school of music, but
failed of success because she could
not master the English language.
Her father, II. n. Fahlstadt, a COM
poser and musician, and her mother
believed her a success until their
deaths. even though the "shawI
woman" engaged herself in the girls
dormitory here as a scrubwoman, too
proud to seek aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ASKS FOR REHEARING.
Mrs. Davis Says She Can Disprove
Some Testimony.

Mrs. Maud F.. Davis today asked the
District Supreme Court to rehear her
petition for an absolute divorce from
Mark o. Davis, local dentist. Chief
Justice Mccoy, after a lengthy hear
ing some weeks ago, dismissed the
complaint of the wife and gave the
husband q limited divorce on his APP
plication, in which he charged cruelty.
Mrs. Davis now says she is in a posi-
ton to disprove some of the testimony
given on behalf of her husband. and
especially that of her little son. Mark
o. Davis, jr. Attorney 2. II. Marshall,
who did not represent the wife at the
former hearing, filed the application
for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
KING WOULD AMEND
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Senator Studying Methods Used by
Private Business So as to I'M
prove Federal System.

Legislation to provide for study
of the civil service law as it compares
with methods followed by large pri-
vate corporations is being considered
by Senator William H. King, Demo-
crat, of Utah. The Senator has not
put his thoughts into the form of a
bill, but said he planned to discuss
the proposal with a number of other
Senators following the Christmas re-
cess.
Senator King said his main objection
to the civil service system, as it now
operates, is that it permits inefficient
workers to remain in the Government
departments for life and does not al
ways reward the efficient.
The Senator said he also thought
the number of employees is out of
proportion to the number Of super
visors In the Federal service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
WILL WED AT rs AND
Woman Goes to Florida to MAJ
Girlhood Sweetheart.

POMEROY, Ohio, December 81 q
Mrs. Dora McHaffie, 70, of Rutlal
OHIO, is on her way TO Palm BeaI
Fla, to marry the sweetheart q
schoolmate of her girlhood, An
Braley, now rs years of age.
Mrs. McHaffie obtained a divoi
three weeks ago from Harvey N
Haffie, Rutland village blacksmi
The couple separated % years al
but have lived as neighbors sill
that time.
Mr.. McHaffie was at the stat
to see his former wife off to M
her husband tobe, who is said |
have become wealthy in Florida d
estate operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
.HINDOO' 13,
TO WE'D NEXT YEAR
Betrothal Announced, But Grand
mother Feels She Is Too Young
to Marry Just Yet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 31.-The 49,
year-old Princess Abida, granddaugh-
ter of her highness, the Begun of
Bhopal, India's only woman ruler, is
betrothed to Nawab Sarawar Ali Khan
of Kurwai, but the Begun says she
will not be married until she is IA,
(which is quite early enough to under
take wifely responsibility"
Abida, who has been educated along
English lines and who at present is
here with her grandmother, has been
entering into Londons social life with
much zest. She has been photo
graphed many times in English dress.
afoot and on horseback. The bride
groom to be, who is % years old, was
educated at Oxford.
The Begun of Bhopal rules over a
state in India comprising $500 square
miles and a population of nearly 900,-
900. She went to London in Septem-
Der accompanied by a large encourage
of turbanned ministers to decide with
Great Britain the question of her sue
cessor to the throne of Bhopal, as be-
tween her only surviving son, Nawab
Allah Mohammed Nasrulla Khan, and
her grandchild. The Begun is 81
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
HELD IN LARCENY.
Man Alleged to Have Absconded
With $1,000.

Charged with larceny, Robert
Vaughn Jamison, 27, former clerk at
the Harrington Hotel, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Kelly, Scriv-
ener and Alligood, who met him on
Eighteenth street.
Jamison is alleged by police to
have absconded with $1,000 from the
hotel more than year ago. He was
taken to the first precinct to be held
pending a preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ROB CHEVY CHASE HOME.
Burglars Get $3.50 Apparel, Ed
ward II. Helmuth Reports.

Edward FL. Helmuth, 6307 Brooke
Vile road, Chevy Chase, Md. told
police last night that burglars had
entered his home and stolen $3.50
worth of apparel.
William S. Schwartz of 1927 L street
reported to police that his store at
that address was entered early yester-
day morning by thieves who took
dresses valued at $120.
Two pawn tickets for $3.50 in jewel
ry were reported stolen from Malcolm
H. Nash, 1923 Randolph street, yester-
day.
Seabrook B. Walsh, $500 Fourteenth
street northeast, told police that jew
elry valued at $500 had been taken
from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Will Cremate Aasen's Body.

STOUGHTON, Wis, December 81
Gp).-The body of Nils. Aasen, Nor
wegian inventor, who died here Mon
day, was taken to Milwaukee yester-
day for cremation. His widow said
the ashes would probably be taken to
Norway later. The widow and a nine
month-old daughter are the only rela-
tives in America. The frail body of
the man, who invented the hand
grenade, rested in a plain casket
adorned by floral offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
D, K. E. Convention Ends.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 81
Up.-The national convention of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ad-
journed last night following the
annual banquet at the Tutwiler Hotel
at which Senator Wadsworth of New
York and Charles Cason. vice presi-
dent of the Chemical National Bank,
New York. were speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, ILL.,. December 81
Goods at Knox College Conservatory
of Music yesterday learned why Miss
Lena Fahlstadt, 72yearold char
woman, was such an accomplished
musician when they were informed of
her tragic career. Miss Fahlstadt was
buried yesterday by friends, who af-
forded her hospital treatment a few
weeks ago when she became Ill.
For years Miss Fahlstadt has been
the cause of much wonderment among
the college goods and others, who
marveled at the melodies the scrub
woman played in the college conserva-
tory when permitted. Wrapped in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Woman Found Poisoned.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Decent
81 CP).-Mrs. Claire karr, wife of
M. Kari. of New York and Daytd
is near death in a local hospital al
being picked up in an unconsct
condition on the slope of sand d
at the edge of Daytona Beach yea
day. Physicians said she was sui
ing from poison,