davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The following musical program for
Sunday afternoon at the Roberts
Park M. e. Church. preceding an
address by oliver Wayne Stewart,
on Constitutional Government, at
which Governor Ed Jackson will
preside, at o'clock, has been ar
ranged by Archie Stevens, director
of Stevens Junior Orchestra.
MY Country IT'S of Thee"
Orchestra.
Onward. Christian Soldier
Audience, accompanied by orchestra
hymn leader.
Throw Out the Lifeline.
Audience, accompanied by full orches-
ira. Hymn leader.
Organ Prelude.
Miss Bertha Jasper.
William, Phillips, violin; Ruth Maxine
David G. Phillips. saxoDhone: Hazel
Frances Scott violin; j. Caselman. violin;
Herman Schminck. violin Virginia Hartley.
pianist
Following the musical program
and lecture, Miss Norma c. Brown
will lead the open forum.
THE REV. W. H. HARRIS Of the
Temple Baptist Church tomorrow
morning will preach on 1.-THE Great
Magnet" and tomorrow night on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
CHARLOTTE IS IN VAUDEVILLE

Charlotte Greenwood will play
until late in the spring in Keith
Albee vaudeville, doing Her Morn
ing Bath" the sketch by Norma
Mitchell which she used in the Ritz
Revue. Next season she will be
starred in a musical piece called
"Who Hit Halter" under the Sam
H. Harris management. The book
of this is by Miss Mitchell and Rus
sell Medcraft, co-authors Of Cradle
Snatchers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

THE Eleventh Hour" Pre-Easter
revival services will be conducted by
the pastor and the Rev. H. B. Fer
rell Of Frankfort, Ind, an evangelist
Of wide repute.
"THE HOPELESSLY BAD AND
THE HOPELESSLY GOOD" or
why Is Not Morality Sufficient
Without Salvation?" will be Ed
mond Kerlin's subject at the morn
ing service Of the First Evangelical
Church, New York and East SITS, at
1910. Music by double quartet.
Women, Pillows and Armholes"
( will be Mr.. Kerlin's subject at the
peoples service" 7:45. Music by
the Negro Y. NJ. C. A. male quartet.
The revival continues all next week,
the Rev George j. Long Of Louis
vile, KY, assisting the pastor. Serv-
ices each night but Saturday at 7:45.
Hss
THE REV. E. F. PREVO, pastor
Of the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach in the
morning on "The Task Of Evangel-
ISM" The Rev. Clyde Linninger,
pastor of the Speedway M. e.
Church, will begin two weeks
meeting at the Riverside Park
church at the evening service. He
will preach every night except Sat
urday.
THAT CLOUD OF WITNESSES
will be the subject Of the sermon
Sunday morning at the Bellaire
Methodist Episcopal Church. In the
evening it will be Samuel" The
pastor, the Rev. Walter w. Krider,
will preach at both services.
SERMON SUBJECT of Eden H.
Mills, pastor of First Friends Church,
will be THE Necessity Of Christ.
Edmund T. Albertson will speak at
the $50 vesper service.
POWER FOR SERVICE" is the
subject of Rev. J. H. Killing for Sun
day morning at the Second Evangeh-
cal Church. Sunday evening the
subject is why Jesus Wept."
philip the Layman-Preacher" is the
subject for Thursday evening.
CAPITOL AVENUE NJ. L.
CHURCH will be addressed Sunday
morning by Miss c. K. Swartz,
deaconess and field worker of the
Home Missionary Society Of the
church.
At the night service the pastor,
Joseph G.. Moore, will preach on "a
Good Heart"
AT CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH, Fifteenth and New Jersey
SITS, the pastor, the Rev. Fred A.
Line will preach the third Of a series
Of special doctrinal sermons, his sub
ject being 1.-THE Bible a Book for
the Ages" Sunday School, $50,
church service, II a. m.
AT ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH,
the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach
on LAS Unto the Least" in the
morning. The other Fellows Bible
Glass will have charge Of the eve
ming service. James NJ. Ogden will
speak on God in Government and
in Humanity"
MEAD LAWN CHURCH OF
CHRIST, meeting at 1899 Hoyt
Ave. will have A. w. Montsinger as
speaker Sunday morning and night.
THE REV. G.. l.. FARROW Of the
Victory Memorial Protestant Church
will speak Sunday morning on
special Lenten theme. AT night,
THE Winds Of the Soul.
SUNDAY is every member canvas
day in the F'airview Presbyterian
Church, the committees calling be-
tween the hours Of and 5. At
10:45, DR.. Edward Haines kistler
will preach on For His Sake" At
D. M. the Palestine film, Zion,
David's CITY" will be shown, and
Dewitt S. Talbert will sing Give
Thanks and Sing by CIthbert HaI-
MENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
FUTILE PUTS
COLLEGE CAST
In REHEARSAL
Indiana University to Pre-
sent Revue at the
Murat.

According to Carl Tuttle, Indian
apolis, director Of the 1925 Jordan
River Revue, annual musical ex-
travaganza presented by Indiana
University students, daily practices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
LYRIC TO OFFER TWIN
BEDS NEXT WEEK

Condensed for the purposes of
vaudeville, but just as funny as
..~0., -,A---o
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
A LINEN SHOWER AT b. NJ.
H. WAS HELD JANUARY 10

\ linen shower at Il, NJ II was held
January 10
lake this means Of thanking the
many workers. friends and donors of
the Denver Chapter Of HadasSah who
so ably gave of their unstinting time
and energy TO make our annual Ha-
dassah linen shower success. II is
because of this boundleSS enthusiasm
that our brothers and sisters across the
ocean will be provided with the many
necessities they 50 urgently need In
spite of the bad weather the large at
tendance and the many beautiful and
necessary gifts brought us, proved to
us all that Denvcrs womanhoOd is in
spired with the ideal of the IIadaSsah
Organization and showed us that Den
yer is always ready TO stretch out an
aiding hand to those across the waters.
Following is full report of the ar
ticlcS contributed and sent by Denver
to the HadaSsah Medical Unit in Pal
cstnc:
Nine blankets. liS pairs stockings.
jT1 towels. II yards dress goods. ~
yards muslin. 81 yards flannel. 30 yards
gingham. ~ union suits. Is night gowns,
- miscellaneous children's garments.
- miscellaneous garments, 81 bed
spreads. 10 feather pillows II nap
kins, II table cloths. 242 pillow eases.
II caps. dozen tooth brushes, . pairs
bedroom slippers 3 pairs gloves, T6
yards toweIing. 1 wash cloths, 90 sheets,
. comforts.
Bessie WillenS. President.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
WEDDING OF FRIEDA MAR
Gus AND ISADORE MAR
Gus TO TAKE PLACE SUN
DAY

An event Of great interest to many
Denver people will be the wedding Of
Frieda Marcus TO ISadore Marcus at
the B, NJ H. Synagog Sunday, January
81. at I O'Clock
The bridal party will consist Of DR.
Levitt Irving Levy, Dan Abramson,
Ben Mcndclsohn as ushers; u. Lavine
of Los Angeles is to he best man: Mrs.
u. Lavine, matron Of honor flower girl,
Eileen Marcus. and bridesmaids, Han
nah Marcus. Ada Marcus, Jennie Sher
and Jeanette Marcus Three hundred
guests are invited. and Immediately
after the ceremony a wedding dinner
will be served TO them in the vestry
rooms Of the Il. NJ. H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
AD0LPH ABENHEIMER PIONEER
DENNERITE DIED SATURDAY.

Adolph Abenheimer, statistician Of
the motor vehicle department of the
secretary of states office since its in
ception. died Saturday at his home
1898 Ogden street at the age of fifty
nine.
He had been in the service of his de-
partment since 1917 and is deeply
mourned by all his associates. He was
horn at Baden, Germany. and came to
this country as a young boy. He has
hcpn resident of Denver for 3s years
He was n member of the Turnverein
and the B'nai Birth.
He is survived by his widow, Ella
Abenheimer n daughter, Mrs. Milton
Flcrsheim Of New Mexico and son,
Cecil y. Abenheimer of Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Y. w. c. 4. CAMPAIGN THIS
WEEK

Striking nt one Of the most important
community objects the Young Womcn's
Christian Association was launched
Monday for seven days Intensive
campaign 10 secure an activities build
ing. The first report totnlled S21G,-
SS5.-O
The project Is looked upon with
favor In all districts and some $50
men, women. business and Industrial
girls an putting over well.systematiz-
ed program Of solicitation for the
SG0S00O fund from which Sio0O00 l.
the cost Of the building furnishings and
equipment
Those who are familiar At all with
the efficient worl, of this organization
realize H. critical need for larger quar-
terS aud modern equipment over
23.0o0 girls were given individual free
service last year. while over G3,0oo en-
joycd the use Of its headquarters and
participated in its activities.
The size for the community center
for all girls and women. regardless OF
Y W. g. \ membership. will be on
fremont street opposite the Court
House easily accessible from all com
mcrcial points thus serving to ad-
vantage the 10000 girls and women EN-
ployed In Denver
Millions are being spent all over the
United States for Y. W. G. \. buildings.
modern structures. completely equipped
and with facilities TO meet the needs
of The girls and women of today. The
Association is at present acing critical
situation. being without headquarters
after March 3lst. The Y. W. G. A.
has never owned its center and con
tinual leasing means constant moving
After 10 years Of efficient service in
the community it deserves lis right Ia
ownership.
\ larger building is absolutely essen
tial If the Association is TO carry on
the expansion program, which the girl,
| and women Of every other city of i'm
portance in the United States are shar
| ing under the name of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The architects design calls for q
structure which will he source oi
, civic pride 10 every public-spirited
citizen, as well as one adapted to tn,
four-fold Misunderstanding program ot
the organization. A friendly lobby
u community auditorium. cafeteria
club and class rooms. gymnasium
swimming pool and administration of
fees will he offered and quarters larg,
enough TO serve the girls who need it,
privileges.
1t means with the expansion program
n better service and better service T.,
lis girls results in more efficient worl
for the employer. This is an oppor
tmity for investment in the girlhood ot
Denver and one which comes but one,
in a lifetime. This is a generation
gift n capital investment which vii
afford Denver girls the same safety an,
protection and education they would en-
| joy if they We're residing elsewhere
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

The thing that
many successful men
wonder about. when
they are alone Is not
that they are success
ful. Int that in spite
of all The mistakes
they made, the bone
head deals that they
went into. the pit
falls into which hey
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
CORRECTION

In publishing In Memory Of columns
in last weeks News. through some
error. the fact that this is the list of
contributions made to The Memorial
Flower Fund of the Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children was omitted.
We regret the oversight.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
"CyranO De Bergerac"
at Colorado u. Lecture

"Cyrano De Bergerac," Rostand's s
masterpiece of romance will be read
Saturday night. January 30th by DR..
Geo Reynolds. M s =. NJ. in the draw
ing room of the Brown Palace hotel.
This reading is one in IA series being
given under the auspices of the State
University where DIR. Reynolds is head
of the department of English literature.
He is also author of several textbooks
on the Elizabethan drama. as well as
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
CORRECTION
Study Circle-.Junior iiadassah

The next regular meeting of the
Study Circle of the Junior Hadassah
will be held at the home of Miss Stella
Latker at 1146 ST Paul street ON Feb
ruary 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENT Two new stores corner Of
West ColfaN and Newton streets.
suitable for shoe repair, tailor barber
shop. plumbing. hardware. etc. will
make both stores into one for re-
sponsibe party. Same building with
Piggy Wiggly. Best location on West
side. Rent reasonable. Inquire Colo
RADIO Curio and Jewelry Co. 1926 Curtis
St. Phone Chnmpa S9i7-W. It.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

In loving memory of our dear daugh-
ter and sister. Lille Sachter. who
passed away nine years ago. January
20. Sadly missed by mother sisters
and brothers
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

There are more than one hundred
and ten million people IN the United
States. out of this tremendous popu-
lntion only 7Gos3.l earn enough to
pay income tax. l.G57 I6 of them ap-
proNimately two thirds Of all the peo-
pie fortunate enough to he in the class
Of income tax payers have incomes not
in excess of $1,000 per annum.
II YOU feel sorry for yourself be
cause you are wearing last years style
IN fur coats or because it is advisable
to drive the ear You have for another
year it may be. ms stated above. that
instead Of feeling sorry for yourself
you might give whole lot of sincere
thanks. tif nothing more tangiblc) that
the New Year finds you in such an en-
viable financial position.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Why attempt to join that which God
made different?
Why not hold to your ownI
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Thy secret is thy slave. If thou
let it loose thou becomest its slave
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

TITWE VWT VTT TWTI
The man VII" loses aud quits Is lost,
hut the man who loses and starts mp
again usually finishes among our
prominent citizens"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

HadasSah appeals to all members and
friends! Prepare your purim gift for
the Palestine babies. Fill the Ha-
dassah milk bottle and have ii ready
for purim
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENT-Fiye-room modern bun
galow terrace. sleeping porch and ga
rage. nos Osceola ST. Phone Champa
3S39M. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENT Two beautiful modern
house keeping rooms in n refined
private Jewish home, S2j month. 2059
Ogden st. York S7l9-J II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENT Five large beautiful
rooms in new double bungalow. finish
ed basement. large amusement hall. ga
rage. 1I1T Raleigh st. 2S-2t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENT-Room and board for gen
tleman in private home; Capitol Hill
location. Y. 323JW. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR SALE-S-room house. Federal
Blvd. $500. Easy terms owner.
Phone South lG,9-R. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
In Menorian

In loving memory of Herbert Fried
man who passed away January 20. 1922.
DR. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Goldstein.
Hattie Friedman
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENTING room, strictly mod
ern bungalow redecorated, garage. 1i3s
Osceola St Call Champa 9i5SW. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

WANTED-Middle aged man wants
room and board in private family :
must be clean. Inquire 1124ia nth St
It.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

WANTED Young Jewish man wishes
room with or without hoard in nice
room. West side, Box ~. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
private family. Capitol Hin location.
l5GG ST. Paul ST. Franklin 1041-J. IT.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The statement 50 frequently made
that difficulties develop men. Is accept
ed 50 completely hy Roy Chapman An
drews rs to cause him TO state that
II do not believe. as is generally sup
posed that man first emerged in hot
country" because when things come
tco easily. rs does food in tropical
countries men accept without develop
ing" hut If our original forcfathcrs
We're placed in a position where they
either had to think or starye, they de-
vcloped the ability TO think.
Those who are not troubled by the
food question hut who have troubles
of different character can probably
solve them. by straight thinking.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. G, g. Abbot has a job that will
excite considerable interest in Scientific
circles. The national Geographic so
cicty has given him the very important
task of investigating and reporting up
ON the activities of the sun. One of
the surprising things we are told is
that the ''Sun is variable star" Also
thar sun Rays are not heat" but that
they are another form of energy called
radiation" Just to demonstrate the
mathematical work that is being done
in this matter consider the following ::
Most radio programs come in on waves
of frcm 300 10 800 meters visible sun
rays come in ON waves of 0OO0.OO0.4 to
0.OOOGOO.G meter or about J0O,0OO,O00
times hs short "The heavens are fun
Of Thy handiwork and the stars shall
proclaim Thy Glory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
s-Hour Day Demand.
The Miners Wife
By a Worker Correspondent

CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,, May II. -
Knocking on peoples doors Is my job
until the pits reopen for work. And
l assure you that making daily rounds
to miners homes acquaints one with
the suffering and misery that the min.
ers and the workers in general toll
crate at the present time in these
parts.
Here is another shack that miner
lives in. Knock! Knock! Knock
A middle aged woman, apparently a
miners wife, appears at the door
Immediately knowing what is my mis-
sion. The room is upset and mirrors
their Encouragement. Several little
tots are scattered on the floor, dirty,
ignored and underfed.
81 am sorry lady but the company
orders me to- take your sewing ma
chine if you do not pay"
my husband has been out of work
for six months and 1 have no money
for food let alone for my machine,
says the miners wife.
your account is long past DUE"
venture as gently as can.
81 hate to LET the sewing machine
go. It's very useful to sew a few
rags for the kiddies, an 1 have q
small balance left Gus I've been pay
ing on 1t two years." says the miners
wife with a melancholy air and tears
in her eyes. "Our home is to be sold
for the store account that we have
Jim's been in Chicago and Detroit but
he's come back broke. He went this
morning to see if he could dig some
bitches for Mr. Smith, the banker
The baby needs shoes so she can &c
to school. It's terrible! / DOM
know what we are going to do. It's
the same thing year around"
On to the next door and the same
abject story by another miners wife
What a world we live in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Shoe Company Seeks to
Get Free Factory from
Workers in Minnesota
By a Worker Correspondent.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May II. - The
Foot Schultz Shoe factory of st. Paul,
is arranging to start another branch
factory in Saltwater. The plan by
which they are to get their new fac
tory is to have the Saltwater board
of trade collect $4,000 from the work
ers there to erect factory building.
After this factory has been built by
money donated by the workers, the
board of trades will then hand it over
to the Foot Schultz company as a
present.
A number Of Twin City factories
are using this scheme. Here is how
the scheme works out. They get a
building free in some small town
where there is no union of the shoe
workers. This gives the company a
chance to set the wages at whatever
they please. The workers in the small
town jump at this chance to get Job
and many work for next to nothing.
The workers should get wise to
these schemes and refuse to aid the
openshop shoe companies and other
bosses from getting the best OF them.
Workers should refuse to donate to
the industrial funds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
WILL AID The NOVY MIR
THIS SATURDAY, MAY q

The Russian Communist newspa-
per Novy Mir is in a bad financial
crisis just now. From daily twas
forced to turn into weekly, Siren
,uous efforts are being made to pub
lish It again as daily.
In order help the paper, the CHI
cago worker correspondents Of the
Novy Mir are giving concert and
dance next Saturday, May %, at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division
St. Some Of the best talents, actors
and musicians, will participate In
the program.
All comrades and friends Of the
Communist press should attend this
affair and help make II a success.
Beginning at 8 p. N. Admission
only IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
JaIIs Slave Bosses.

NEW EANs--(FP)-The U. s.
court Of appeals has upheld the lower
courts in the case Of M. B. Davis and
Charles Land, operators OF turpentine
farms near Wewahitchka, Fla. who
will begin a sentence OF one year and
a day in federal prison for violation
Of the peonage act. Davis and Land
were convicted OF forcing Z Negroes
TO work out their debts on farms.
When the Negroes attempted to es.
cape the turpentine operators unmer-
cifully dashed them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19

miners reply that the competitive dis
advantage Of the British coal indus
try is caused by its ineficiency and
they suggest complete reorganiza-
ton" Until reorganization comes
there is no real solution and Britain
will probably continue to have miners
strikes and maybe general strikes.
Council House.
During Hapgood's stay IN Wales,
ne lived in the comparatively prosper
Gus Swansea district, boarding with
miners family in one OF the council
houses. These are large attractive
buildings, each with six big airy rooms
and bath, lawn in front and garden
behind The town council, mostly
Labor members, built the houses and
rents them to the workers as cheaply
as possible.
Unbeatable Conditions.
In neghboring valleys the miners
and their families do not fare 50
well. Hundreds of houses stood in
endless rows, with no space between"
Hapgood says. 1.-THE mines were shut
ting down day by day or working
part time. Unemployment was gener-
al and the poverty of even those who
had jobs was very great No pit
head baths-the men came home
black and wet from their days work
in the pits. They took their baths
in tubs on the floors Of their tiny
kitchens and the water became inky
before they had even washed their
hands.
There was great intellectual &C.
tivity in this and neighboring coal
fields among the miners" Hapgood
found I'm almost every town young
miners who had been sent to Ruskin
College, Oxford, and London Labor
College by the Miners Federation
were helping their fellow workers
learn economics, history. psychology,
etc, so that they would be able to
make their fight for a decent living
more effective.