davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Getting Ready
for College Play

Two orchestras will provide the
music for the musical comedy
MARY Ann" tn be presented here
by the Haresfoot club of the Uni
versity of wisconsin. Herbert J.
Allen. a sophomore in the university
has been selected as director.
MARY Ann" win play in Indian
apolls at the Murat Theater. April
10. Mail order sales will start March
20, and the box Office sale win open
April Z.
In announcing the two orchestras,
Allen stated that one Of them, hay.
ing twenty members, will be used as
pit orchestra during the. entire
production. The other orchestra will
be used on the stage for incidental
music and for numbers between the
acts and before the show starts.
Besides straight playing, several
novel entertainment stunts are be.
ing planned. Special emphasis will
be placed on lighting effects and
corHedy will be featured through
jazz interpretations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Keith's to Have Special Movie

Because Lester Carlyle, a big
game hunter, en- route to Africa
aboard the President" Roosevelt,
happened to have a moving picture
camera along, the thrilling and dar-
ing rescue of the British ship
"Antinoe" has been filmed and pre-
served for posterity.
Throughout the four days Of
valiant rescue work, Carlyle took
views Of the proceedings. and his
films have been Incorporated in a
reel especially compiled through the
combined efforts of the United
States lines and the international
News Reel, depicting the entire and
historic voyage from the time the
Roosevelt" sailed from New York,
showing the rescue of the "Antinoe,"
the arrival In England, the tri-
umphant return to New York and
the accompanying celebration.
It is unquestionably one Of the
most dramatic and important pic
lures ever made, and through the
efforts Of the KeithAlbee vaude-
Vile circuit, the American public is
to be given the chance to see the
film, which will be shown at Keith
houses throughout the country.
1t was initIally presented as a
special feature Of the gala welcome
accorded Captain Fried and the
Roosevelt crew at the New York
Hippodrome.
1t was the outstanding attraction
Of that memorable occasion, and the
interest which it's presentation
aroused determined Keith-Albee of
ficials to present the picture to the
entire country.
1t Is the only authentic movie rec
ord of the rescue extant. and the
Keith-Albee circuit renders the
country an incalculable service in
bringing the film in reach of the
American people. Maritime annals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
SCHOOL LESSON

the indignity Of washing his feet.
But the Master points out that this
is a symbol of unity with him. Then
Peters reply is as impulsive and
surprising as his former protest,
Lord, not my feet only, but also
my hands and my head"
How beautiful Is the word Of Jesus
in reply! He that is washed needeth
not save to wash his feet, but is
clean every whit. How richly these
words lift us above all symbolic
publication into the reality that the
humblest rite signifies. The wash
ing of the feet may symbolic the
purging of mind and heart from all
evil through the power Of God.
EnfOrces the Lesson
And then when Jesus had gone
about the company performing for
each this lowly service, he enforces
the lesson that he has sought to in
culcate. Here were these disciples
who but a short time before had
been quarreling about questions Of
precedence and which Of them should
be the greatest when they came into
the Kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

week night but Saturday at 7:45, the
Rev. George j. Long of Louisville,
KY, assisting in the music and the
preaching.
1.-THE MIRACLES OF JESUS
AND OUR FAITH will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday morn
ing at The Bellaire Methodist Epts-
copal Church, Forty-Ninth st. and
Manlove Ave. In the evening there
will be a. special service of interest
to children, and the subject of the
sermon will be, The Old Testament
Athlete" The pastor, the Rev.
Walter w. Krider, win preach at
both services.
REV. THOMAS J. HART, pastor
of the Barth Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach Sunday
morning on Three Great Questions
on a Personal Salvation" and in the
evening on Clean Every Whit, But
Not ALL"
"a BOY FOR SALE" will be the
subject, at the Children's Hour, of
the pastor, Homer Dale, at Hillside
| Christian Church, Sunday evening.
The subjects for the morning and
evening sermons will be 1.-THE Impor-
lance of Today" and Face to Face
| With God"
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST
LER will complete his series of ser
mons in the Fairview Presbyterian
| Church on Homeland Characters
tics" Sunday at 10:45, speaking on
"Chivalry's Splendid Care" The
quartet will sing Randegger's
Praise the Lord" and Behold
Create New Heavens" by Cuthbert
Harris. At p. m. will be shown
movie films Of bethlehem, His
Birthplace, and of Nazareth, His
Boyhood Home" and De Witt s.
Talbert will sing Light" by John
Prindle Scott, and Neidlinger's 1.-The
Birthday of a King" Such movie
films of Palestine will be shown each
Sunday evening during March.
go
THE UNSHAKEN PILLARS
will be the subject of the Rev. G. T.
Farrow of the Victory Memoria
Methodist Protestant Church Sunda!
morning. At night, "A Young Man
Who Lost Out"
AT CAPITOL AVENUE NJ. E
| CHURCH, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

offer no more gallant act than that
IF Captain Fried and his men in
.escuing the crew of the "Antinoe"
and it is scarcely less thrilling in
moving pictures than 1t was in
actually.
1t will be shown at B. F. Keith's
next week starting Sunday as a
special feature in conjunction with
the SECULAR vaudeville bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
PAGE

1.-THE Curse of Drink" IS another
sketch filled with laughs. while
Songs of the Rivers" is a spectacu-
lar bit. The Four Entertainers sing
and dance and some Of tho company
perform on the rings.
On the screen are: Seena Owen
and William Powell In Faint Per-
fume," the first half. and Malcolm
McGregor and Olive Borden in "The
Overland Limited" the last half OF
the week. The short reels arc Pathe
News. a comedy and an Aesop Fable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
PALACE ACTORS TO
DO AN AFTERPIECE

Whats It All About?' is the only,
inkling Alexandria and Nolsen. CO.
medians, will give about their act
which opens at the Palace Theater
Sunday for the frst half OF the week
and which plays such an important
part on the fun bill. In addition to
their regular bit the couple. assisted
by three men. do an afterpiece with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
WORLD DRAMA NEXT

PARIS-Dramatist from evorv
country in the world will attend
a novel convention here next spring.
The French Playwrights Society has
invited representatives from the
world to exchange ideas and discuss
ROYALTIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
MUST JOIN CHURCH

ENNISKILLEN, Eng.-William
Rutherford Cooney, in his will,
directed that in the. event Of his son.
Edward. declaring that he has re-
turned to the Church Of England. a
large sum shall be paid TO him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for March z: Jesus
Washes His Disciples Feet.-John 10:
By VIM. e. GilrOy, ID. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist

Editor of The C0ngregatiOnalist
The title of this lesson as a topic
for young people and adults Is,
THE Spirit of Christianity Illus
trated." There could not be a bet
ter title, for though the lesson takes
us far off into the distant eastern
scene and into customs widely re-
moved from our daily life, the incl
dent that it records illustrates the
teaching and practices Of the Master
as these must be manifested in the
modern environment.
Just because modern customs diff
fer so widely from those Of the time
of Christ, and because modern life
has become so much more complex
there is all the more reason that we
should perceive with clearness the
elemental nature of the Gospel in its
ideals Of meekness and lowliness,
love and service.
Note how this lesson begins in
love, and in love as tested by the
most crucial of all experiences.
Jesus is facing his last hour. He
knows that q way Of tragedy and
trial lies before him, and it is in
this crisis that love Is his sustain
ing power. Nor is 1t only the love
that others bear to him; chiefly it -
the love that he bears to them. How
often we seek the love Of others to
uphold us without realizing what
sources of strength are found in
giving our hearts to the power OF
love Jesus having loved his own
that were in the world, loved them
unto the end"
He is conscious that Judas is about
to betray him; but conscious like
wise Of the divinity of his own mis-
sion, he gives to the disciples all
unforgetable lesson in the divinity of
service. The record is that rising
from supper be laid aside his gar
ments, took a towel and gtrded him
self" Then, pouring water into a
basin, he began to wash the dis
.ciples' feet, and to wipe them with
the towel
Question by Peter
Peter. always ready to question
what Jesus did if it did not fall in
with his own conceptions Of what
was right and seemly, raised objec-
ton. Lord" he said "dost thou
wash my feet?" The reply Of Jesus
is very enlightening in view Of what
happened to Peter in later years
What I do thou knowest not now,
but thou shalt know hereafter"
But Peter is still obdurate. He
will not allow his Master to assume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Screen Comedy

What has become OF that
famous Chinese general" asked
Irene Rich of Myrna 10y, as
they were making up on the
Warner lot, waiting for their
camera calls.
What general?" inquired
Miss 10y.
why. you know" replied
Irene Rich, 1.-The one who said:
Who touches a hair on yon
grey head, dies like a dog
Nah Jongr"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

will preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Mastery of Small Things" and at
night, knowing God"
THE REV. ELMER. JONES will
preach Sunday morning on with
One Accord" and at night Mrs. c.,
r. Gannaway of New York City, rep
resenting the Near East Relief, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
BALL HEADS BILL
AT B. F. KEITK'S

Continued From Page s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

AT CAPITOL AVENUE NJ. E.
CHURCH, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
The REV. SHlNN
TO Preach HIS
0 FIRST SERMON
New Pastor Takes Charge
of Reformed Church
Sunday.

ri HE Rev. Henderson l.. v.
Shinn of Kansas City, Mo-,
will deliver his first sermon
Evening star., 1926-04-15
WOMEN GATHERING
/ FOR CONVENTION
League of Voters to Open
Annual Meeting in st.
Louis Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Delegates
representing almost every State in
the Union are in St. Louis today for
The annual convention of the League
OF Women Voters, which is to have
its formal opening at the Hotel Stat
lnr tomorrow Executive session,
committee and departmental confer
rncpS have been in progress tor the
past several days. however, ana an
elaborate program has been arranged.
With the opening of the annual
meeting tomorrow sessions VIII be
held until Tuesday afternoon. at
which time the annual election OF Oh =
ficers will he held. The selection or
the 1927 convention city Is left IN tne
hands of the executive committee OF
the league. which is expected TO make
The award Within the next two or
three months.
1t was in 81. Louis that the idea OF
national League of Women Voters
was first giNc1 voice, seven years
.feo when women of the Nation
.sathered here to celebrate victory OF
HE suffragist movement. Since that
.ime the league has gradually grown
until today it has several thousand
members in every State in the Union.
Saturday is to be designated rs
New Voters day and will be given
over to Young women just reaching
ma iority and voting eligibility.
There will be a business session in
The afternoon and several league
officers will address the meeting, out
lining the purposes and accomplish :
ments of the organization.
Friday Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
honorary president of the league,
will address II mass meeting at
Moolah Temple.
The principal subjects to come be-
fore the convention for decision are
a PROPOSAL to add two vice presidents
10 the leagues list of officers and
a plan to hold biennial instead OF
annual conventions. Both PROPOSE
tons are expected to be given ap-
provaI by the delegates.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
PAPER COMPANY PLANS
MILL IN NEW BRUNSWICK
International Firm to Spend More
Than $4,000, 900 in Province,
Power Agreement Presages.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICTON, New Brunswick,
April 15.-An agreement has been
reached between President n. X.
Graustein Of the International Paper
Co. allied with the Fraser Co., and
the government of New Brunswick for
the ALLEGATION of power to be deVel-
oped at Grand Falls. The Interna-
tional company will have sufficient
power for the immediate establish
ment of d 200-ton newSprint mill,
which later may be supplemented to
bring production up to between 900
and 700 tons daily.
The International company will take
out manufacturing charter in New
Brunswick. and it is expected that
future developments projected by the
company and its allied concerns will
mean an expenditure of between s25,-
100000 and $4,000, 900 in this prov
ince.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
PLANS DAIRY CONFERENCE

The first comprehensive effort thal
has been made to survey all the activ-
tiles of the Department of Agriculture
in connection with the dairy industries
of the United States, a conference
planned as a personally conducted
tour of the department as it works
for and with the dairy industry" un-
der the auspices of the American
Dairy Federation. will be held here
April 10, 20 and 21. A. NJ. Loomis,
secretary of the federation, announced
today.
In addition TO the work that will he
carried on during the three days deal
ing with the interests of the dairy in
dustry, the delegates will pay their
respects to President Coolidge and
listen. TO an address by Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine.
Approximately so delegates already
have indicated their intention of at
tending the conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
CITY OWES S6,6O4,OOO
 SHELDON TELLS WELD
Treasurer Prepares State ment in Anticipation of
 Bond Issues

City Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon has furnished Mayor Weld with a of the city's debt as it will stand on August l. showing out standing obligations of s6,604,00o.
 Included in this amount are water bonds of s1.2O5,OOO and subway bonds of $3gS,oOO, both of which are payable out of the earnings of the departments by which they were is sued. Added to these amounts are sinking funds totaling SSOS.41G.S6, which make the net city debt s1,- less. or $4,697,5S3.14.
 Sale by the board of finance and taxation, August 5, of new bond is- sues voted by the common council will increase this debt by $425, 900. The bonds to be sold include $50,000 in subway issues, st50000 in sewer issues and S225,0Oo in school issues. All are serial bonds, the subway bonds being paid off in 1886, the sewer bonds in 1856 and the school bonds in 1949.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
TEXAS CLERGYMAN IS
 INDICTED FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Returns True Bill Against Rev. J. Frank
 Norris

Fort Worth, Texas, July 29 LRl- The Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor of First Baptist church and nationally known fundamentalist, was indicted today by the Tarrant county grand jury for the murder of D. F. Chips, lumberman, in the church office on July 1h
 Mayor H. C. Meacham, Cripps' friend, was called as a witness just before the indictment was returned after two weeks of investigation.
 Nearly two score witnesses, the larger part of them members of Dr. Norris church. appeared before the grand jury. Other witnesses on whose testimony the indictment was returned included the ambulance driver and city police officers and detectives. The 14 years old "mys- tery witness" who disappeared after the staying and whose name has been withheld by the district at torney was not called, although it was stated he may be a states wit ness at the trial.
 Announcement of the return of a true bill against Dr. Norris came after the pastors statement last night that he has employed no counsel, which followed by few hours the announcement from Dr. Norris office over the signature of Marvin B. Simpson that the latter had been retained to represent the minister. No reason was given for the change in plans
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Dies Half Hour After
 Complaining of Illness

Mrs. Jennie Johnson, aged about 61 years, died suddenly last night at II o'clock at her home, 1s4 North street. She was the wife of K. l.. Johnson.
 Mrs. Johnson, who had been fin good health, complained of feeling ill late in the evening. She retired for the night and within half an hour had died.
 Born in Pennington, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Conrad Sparmer, Mrs. Johnson was a resi- dent of this city for A years and enjoyed wide acquaintance. Her friends will be shocked to learn Of her sudden demise.
 Mrs. Johnson is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Richard o. Borg. Mrs. Walter F. Becker and Miss Ha- gel E. Johnson; two brothers George Sparmer and William Sparmer, and | three sisters, Mrs. Joseph R, Dooley, Mrs. James Dunigan and Mrs. Theodore Schubert. Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's ] cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
FUNERAL CAR FOUND
 LOADED WITH ALCOHOL
Auto Borrowed for Sad Mission Has "Joy
 Water" Aboard

Peter Dowbrowolski of 122 Miller street, an employe of Armour Co.,, was notified today that his car which he let John Kudlsh of this city take to go to a funeral in New York city, was found abandoned in Port Chester, N. Y, with 20 five gallon cans of alcohol inside.
 Dowbrowolski told Detective Ser geant Patrick O'Mara, who investi- gated, that he did not know of the whereabouts of the car since he loaned it to Kudish.
 Notification was also made to Desk Sergeant George Ellinger that
 a truck was found in Port Chester
 with four armed men in it. The car ! belonged to John Golonski, 1 s years old. of 64 Grove street, who said ! he had not seen the car in some 1 time. The last he saw of 1t was i when he let a stranger in Hartford ! take if. Since then he has been re-
 porting daily for work at the Stan- 1 ley Works.
 Detective Sergeant O'Mara also
 investigated this case from the To- cal angle.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
CURFEW LAW PETITION WILL HAVE OPPOSITION
Councilman Zapatka Calls Movement in Fifth Ward
 "RidiculOus"

Councilman Frank Zapatka of the Fifth ward will vigorously oppose a curfew law provided merchants in his district attempt to have one enacted to cover only the north western section of the city.
 A petition is now in circulation in the ward. Merchants, and some others, have declared in favor of a city ordinance to require children 10 be in their homes at g o'clock in the night. The proposed law would af- feet only the area in the vicinity of Orange and Broad streets, where many accidents have been reported and much property damage IS at tributed to the congregating of chil- dren.
 Councilman Zapatka terms the movement ridiculous" He declares there is no sense in a movement to affect only small body Of children, and if there is need for a curfew law at all it must be city-wide. Cir culators of the petition have an nounced their plan to have it in troduced by their ward representa-, lives, but Zapatka will refuse to en- | dorse the resolution if, asked to dc so. he said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Compensation For Heart Trouble
 Given Sherman Sand Co. Employe

showed that Middleton, on April 26, while attempting to free lever which operated with difficulty threw his whole weight on the lever and felt at once as though something had given way in his chest. Later in the day he was required to climb stairs. a distance of about 50 feet, to oil bearings. He described his sensations during these opera tions as a pounding, shortness of breath and dizziness and pains. On the following day he did lighter work, then returned to the heavier tasks. and again experienced the same sensations, forcing him to leave work.
 Commenting on the facts brought out in the trial. Commissioner Kleiner wrote gthe following memo randum: 'In view of the medical testimony. I find that the claimant is suffering from a cardiac disturbance known as aortic insufficiency; that prior to April 26. 1926. he undoubt- edly had a heart condition; and that the work described aggravated said condition Into the heart failure which caused his incapacitation."
 The weekly wage paid Middleton was s3T24. The respondents are ordered to pay at once the sum of s242O6. being compensation from April 29 to July 2S. and the sum of S1S.62 per week during his total in- capacity on account of the injury
 The company Is to pay all reason
 able bills for medical. surgical ant l hospital service.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

the first floor in the rear of the jail. Mrs. Edward Carpenter, her cousin, and Russell E. Watson. New Bruns wick attorney. were with her. Mrs. Hall sat quietly, but Mrs. Carpenter paced the jail corridor nervously most of the night.
 Mrs. Hall had gone to bed when Captain J J. Lamb of the state po- lice arrived with three Jersey City officers to arrest her on warrants sworn to by Prosecutor Francis Ber- gen Of Somerset county. Mrs. Hall dressed, came down stairs, and asked to see the warrants.
 After reading the warrants she asked to be allowed to telephone 10 her attorney, and permission was granted. She remained at the house with the officers until the arrival of Russell E. Watson from New Brunswick. She was then taken to the jail.
 Ridiculous, She Says.
 Mrs. Hall branded her arrest as "ridlculous,' but would say nothing more. Her cousin and attorney also refused to talk.
 Prosecutor Francis Bergen was in Highbrdge and could not be found early today to explain what new ev- idence in the four-year-ol mystery had brought about the arrest. Jail attendants were silent.
 Immediately after the arrest, Tim othy N. Pfeiffer, New York attorney who represented Mrs. Hall during investigations, was notified. Shortly before dawn man. not Mir. Pfeif- fer, arrived at the jail in a New York taxi cab and was taken into the reception room. MT. Watson and jail attendants refused to give his name.
 Two Warrants Issued.
 Two warrants charging separately the murder of MT Hall and his pretty woman companion were (Continued on Page 1s)