davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

pastor Of the Woodruff United Pres
byterian Church will preach.
Sunday morning at Hillside Chris
tian Church, the pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on "Perils Of the Sum
mer." There will be no night serv'
ice. Morning service at $50.
AT CAPITOL AVENUE NJ. z.
CHURCH, Evangelist E. r. Lewis
will preach at the morning service.
There will be no night preaching
service. Sunday school and Ep-
worth League will be held at regular
hours. the Rev. Joseph G. Moore,
pastor, states.
DIR. DAVID M. EDWARDS, presi.
dent Of Earlham College, will speak
at 10:4J a. m. Sunday at the First
Friends Church on What Is Chris.
tianity?"
EXPECTATIONS" will be the
morning theme of the Rev. L. c. E
Fackler at St. Matthew Evangelical
Lutheran Church Sunday. The
brotherhood will meet Tuesday night
in the church auditorium.
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST'
LER will bring some summer phi
losophy in his sermons during July
in the Fairview Presbyterian Church
The theme for Sunday at 10:45 will
be "A Little Of Each A meeting
of the congregation is called for
Wednesday of next week, 8 p. M
in the chapel. to consider the matter
of an addition to the chapel.
~ sss
THOMAS ]. HART, pastor of the
Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, will hold communion of the
Lords supper Sunday morning, and
will have for his evening theme,
Moses, What Of Him."
THE REV. AND MRS. THOMAS
J.. HART, Of Barth Place M. E,
Church, corner of Raymond and
Barth, invite all the members and
friends of the church to attend
quarterly conference at Z p. m.
Monday. July IL and remain for a
social period and refreshments i'm
mediately following the conference.
49,
The annual program Of the In
dianapolis district Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held at the Roberts Park Methodist
Church, Friday. July 16 at 10 a. m.
Work at the Summer School OF
Missions at Winona Lake will be
discussed.
The program: Auxiliary programs,
Mrs. c. e. Asbury; standard bearers,
Mrs. I. p. Jones; children's work,
Mrs. Mabel r. McCollgin, and Miss
Rebecca Daily will review the book,
"Moslem Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
CRADLE SERVICE
WILL Be HELD BY
THE REV. KERL|N
Mothers and Their Babies
Will Be Honored at First
Evangelical.

A. Cradle Service" viii be held at
the First Evangelical Church, New
York St. at East ST., at 1O:40 a. m,
Sunday. conducted by Ms. Albert
Hirschman, cradle roll superintend'
ent. and the Rev. Edmond Kerlin.
pastor.
Special decorations. music and fea-
lures of varied interest, including
Lullaby" by Mrs. F. J.. Billeter,
roll call of the eighty cradle roll
babies, infant baptism and brief adj
dress by the pastor on THE First
Cradle Mentioned in Scripture"
Souvenirs for mothers with babies
and special souvenirs for youngest
baby. No evening service. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, Sunday.
THE REV. FRED A. LINE will
preach at Central U~niversalist
Church. Fifteenth and n. New Jersey
Sts., Sunday morning at IL o'clock
on the subject What Men Live By"
Our friends of All Souls Unitarian
Church are worshipping with us
this month. A cordial invitation is
extended to the general public. Sun
day School, $3.50. There will be only
two more services before the sum-
mer vacation.
FAITH FOR TO-DAY" will be the
sermon theme of Prof. Bruce l..
Kershner. head Of the department
OF church history at Butler Univer.
sity. at the North Park Christian
Church, Kenwood Ave. and Twenty.
Ninth ST.. Sunday morning. Profes.
sor Kershner will address the mems
Bible class at $3.50 a.. m. For the
evening service the teachers and pu.
pills of the vacation church school
will give a program exemplifying the
daily work OF the school.
THE REV. z. F. PREvO, pastor
Of the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach at the
morning service on 81 Have Kept
the Faith" During the evening serv.
ice Mrs. Ina Horsfall of Rensselaer,,
Ind, will speak on THE Monnett
School for Girls"
AT THE NOON SERVICE Of the
SECOND Moravian Church the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard, pastor, will
preach on the theme THE Whittier
of the World" At the 8 o'clock ave.
ming service. the Rev. E. ". WEIGH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Disjointed India

India Is no longer united. Re
ligious intolerance has risen to spoil
the common cause of freedom. per-
haps to prove that the time is not
ripe for It.
Hindu and Moslem have come to
monopolize public opinion with their
quarrels ard chickering's. dragging
their age old controversy into court
and legislative hall and provoking
riot, ill-feeling and bloodshed over a
wide area.
The universal God, the God of
Love, still remains to be conceived
and worshipped by the m~ultitudes.
whether in the East, or IN the West,
whether as Pagans. or Christians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Dr. OES jazz belong to art?"
asks George Gershwin, the
u jazz composer, in the July
issue of Singing, the musical maya
zine. AS the foremost writer Of
syncopated music, he insists upon
a serious appraisal of the jazz con.
troversy.
mo student of singing can afford
any longer to ignore jazz music"
declares Mr.. Gershwin, cor to sniff
al it as a thing Of low estate and
negative cultural value. The study
and practice of jazz has a very i'm.
portant contribution to make toward
the complete training Of any modern
disciple of the musical art. 1t can
be of -positive benefit to the vocalist
in every department Of his profess
sion. The new understanding Of
rhythm which 1t imparts will sim
plify and amplify all his repertoirei'
The editor of Singing declines to
indorse completely the composers
viewpoint. I'VE present his article"
the editor comments, mot because
We agree with him but simply be-
cause we wish to give a respectful
hearing to the arguments Of the fore
most creative artist of the jazz
school. We agree that jazz is a vi
tai expression Of certain phases Of
our modern life, but it is a reflection
Of ugliness and clatter.
"Mr. Gershwin is an earnest young
musician with sophisticated ways.
His -earnestness and inventive gifts
set him in a special niche, and we
look for a truly representative
American opegetta from his pen
after the jazz flood has subsidized.
Anyhow, we intend to be present
when Mr.. Gershwin and the mer-
curfc Nine. d'Alvarez begin their in
vasion of our tranquil recital halls"
Mr.. Gershwin invites controversy
by presenting the following list Of
eleven Jazz songs as suitable for
concert use:'F
japanese Sandman" -. WHITING; Eg9n
...St: Logis Blues Handy HANDY
fa iern atty Rag ooq Berlin
IT Want to Be Happy" 80. Youmans
Carolina in the. Morning Donaldson
They Didn't Believe Me- ....-.. Kern
Stairway TO Paradise" ...... Gershwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Pleasure Vehicles

No one regards a hearse as a
pleasure vehicle.
On the other hand, no one thinks
a hearse ought to be barred from a
street that has been restricted to
the use of pleasure vehicles.
The silly wording Of a regulation,
therefore, makes a silly decision in
evitable, as was proved in New York
yesterday when a magistrate found
himself obliged to classify a hearse
as a pleasure vehicle in order to save
the driver from being punished for
using a street where only pleasure
vehicles were allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
HlghbroW Argument

In remarking that at most only
a dozen writer's had become immortal
during the last $500 years, Sir
Rudyard Kipling has given the high
brows something else to argue about.
Already lists have been compiled
to prove that the immortal dozen
wouldn't take us down to Dante, or
Shakespeare. though. as usual, there
is poor accord in the choice.
We may expect as great and as
useless a controversy as o when
H. G.. Wells named his six greatest
men," or as we get every year over
the all-star American football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
E FOR EVANSTON

CHICAGO-Chicago will have its
first glimpse of a motor car with the
Federal crest pm its doors when Vice
President Dawes brings his big black
limousine here from Washington for
the summer. The car is being sent
by rail to Evanston, where General
Dawes has a suburban home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

record showing that United States Marshal Linus P.
Meredith had signed, upon the record Of the court
a receipt not only for a specified number of cases
of whisky, but for odd bottles of whisky. There
after he has made no
The trial is still fresh in public memory.
Three Negroes confessed to the crime. Two of
them said that they had taken twenty cases. On
the final day of trial or sentence, another Negro
came into court and made a confession which could
be easily construed as meaning that he had taken
all the rest Of it.
The Times has repeatedly referred to the harsh
ness of the sentences passed upon these three Ne
groes who confessed to taking approximately $4,000
worth of whisky from the Federal building in this
city and turned it into bootleg channels.
1t has called attention to the fact that one of
these men is serving, after a brief respite, four
months in the county Jail.
1t called attention to the fact that a second of
these men must serve six months for participation
in the theft of $4,000 worth of whisky taken from
Federal custody.
1t has called attention to the fact that the third
must spend a year and a day in a Federal prison
for his confession. This really means about four
months. =
After this full disclosure, The Times is now
Federal prosecutor, the Federal grand jury, the De-
partment of Justice and even the President Of the
United States are trusting and credulous."
1t is suggested by the chief supporter of Senator
James Watson, in turn the sponsor for all these
Federal officials, that any one is a fool to believe
that these Negroes who were given these severe SEN
fences are alone guilty.
The direct charge is made that "That there
we're principals is reasonably certain"
The editorial is. in effect, a charge that these
three Negroes did not steal the whisky and that
there were others, much higher in the social and
official scale, who did.
Under this charge of his official organ against
his own appointees, where will Senator Watson
stand in this fight for decency and for the protection
of the fair name of Indiana?
close the principal" now charged in this case?
Will he demand from the President of the
United States an inquiry into all the facts?
VIII be ask that the principal. whom The Times
has never u~Sgested, be brought to court? And If
not, why note
Who are these principals" higher than those
who are serving these sentences for the theft OF
$50, 900 worth of whisky?
Will any one dare to leave that Negro janitol
in jail for four long months If he but responded to
some one above him in power?
Will the President not release at once that man
who is serving a year and a day If he but lied to
save his beneiactors?
Well, anyhow, who did get that whisky?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

'Suwanee' .Gershwin
Nashville Nightingale" 80. .Gershwin
1t is announced that Mr.. Gersh-
wins program for his winter recitals
with Madame d'Alvarez will include
two or three new Jazz "Preludes"
on which he is now working and
which viii come before ting public
then for the first time.
Mr.. Gershwin is % years old. He
was born in Brooklyn and studied
music under Rubin Goldmark and
Charles Hambitzer, writing his first
musical comedy at the age of 10.
During the past nine years he has
composed the scores of twenty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
KNOW O RSTATE

INDIANA utilities have maintained a fnan-
cial strength and measure Of service that COM
pares favorably with the first in the Nation.
Much Of this achievement is attributed by stu
dents Of economics to the State pubic service
commission law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
MEXICAN as,,thor,t,es arc act,,

Mexican aAuthorities are active in
suppressing the recent outbreak of
fcot-and-mouth disease among live
stock in the southern part of the
country. Slaughtaring of all infect
ed and exposed stock in Yucatan is
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
win you tell me how to plat
sweet peaSf -

win you tell me how to plat
sweet peasS -
Sow seed very early IN a we'll
drained place. Dig a trench two feet
deep II possible, mix plenty OF rotted
manure or sheep fertilizer. and bone
meal with the removed soil, and then
fiji the trench to twithin six inches
of the top. Sow seed every inch or
two. and with two inches OF
sifted soil. AS the plants grow All
the trench gradually TO the top. Then
thin the plants TO three inches apart.
Keep them moist (also COOL by
spreading grass clippings on the sur
face when the real hot weather ar.
rives. Give them full sun while
growing.
Where can one buy the Coolidge
coins recently issued by the Gov.
eminent?
At the Sesqui-centenniai Exposi.
ton In Philadelphia. Apply 10
Odell Hauser. director Of publicity.
Philadelphia International Sesqui.
centennial Exposition, Philadelphia.
Pa, for information concerning their
sale.
Has the Prince and the Pauper
been produced I'm the movies7
THE Prince and the Pauper,"
adapted from Mark Twain's novel.
was produced In motion pictures by
Alexander Kardo and released De,
cember II, 1922. with Tibi Lubin in
the title role.
Have there been authentic cases
Of hair growing after a person has
died?
According to the United States
Public Health Service and other au
thorities, no authentic cases are on
record where the hair OF a hum17
being has grown after death. 7
belief appears 20 be based on the
fact that the skin shrinks after
death and the subsequent change in
the face gives the appearance OF
growing hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
He Needs a Friend

Better by far. had the President
not caught that fish. and better by
far, had his secretary not intimated
that it weighed three pounds. though
only fifteen inches long,
No matter how expert the presi-
Dental party may be with rod and
reel. somebody has gone wrong with
regard to the correct proportion of
length to ~poundage.
Fishermen, Jealous of the truth,
as always, have been quick to seize
on the discrepancy Of politicians,
glad Of an issue from any source,
can be depended on to do likewise.
Mr.. Coolidge. fortunately. has ia
ken the White House spokesman
with him.
There is no story so subject to
cavil or criticism as the fish story
and no man is in greater need OF
friends to shoulder the responsibility
than he who undertakes to father
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
INVASION

REDDING. Cal.-Millions of
grasshoppers and crickets have set
tied over this section Of northern
California. Motorists say long
stretches of the highway are coated
with the insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

A Chicago club woman claims she has been mar
ried ~forty-fve years without having a new dress.
Show this to your wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

In London, a man left $75o,0oo to an orphans
home, which is the nearest you can come to taking
your money with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Once they kissed and made up. Now they kiss
the makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answ@ TO- any ques-
70 "T The india4npoiis rTTsamme1sn wRssshinSton
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washing.
ton, d. c.. inclosing 2 cents ~ stampe
sST reply sSanoi MSs g slI,n ls ssr cam and eE nS Z
research be undertaken. All Other
questions will receive a personal reply.
AL letters are conhdential-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
/ racy
A Policeman Tells What's
What in the Subway
Strike,
BY NJ. e. Tracy

I talked with a police officer about
the Subway strike last night in n
of the underground stations where
he was on duty. ,
He spoke with the shrewd sense
of those who have an Irish brogue
and know their New York.
1T is tough on u.s." he said, "but
we are used to 1t. There is always
some kind of labor trouble in this
town. Too much crowding, too
much discomfort. too much wanting
something for nothing, too much
cheap politics.
AZ have not been home since the
Fourth and some days 1 have put in
twenty hours, with only time enough
off to snatch a bite or nap in a
chair.
There are 5000 of us in the same
boat and a 100 times as many just
as bad off. 1 see them all the while
shop girls, taking an extra hour
to get home and hanging to straps
at that, after being on their feet all
day. Clerks, stenographers, Office
help and factory workers up an hour
earlier than they ought to be, and
still worried for fear they won't be
able to punch to clock in time.
"Of course, the boys should get
an increase-no man can raise a
family in this town on six dollars
a day-buts how can they If the
politicians keep saying that a scent
fare is all right? How can a scent
fare be all right when everything
else has gone up?
1.-The same eason that a motor
man can not live on what he used
to proves that a subway can not
run or what 1t used to. At least,
that is the way I look at IT."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

The worst thing about the dirty plays In New
York is they show what the audience likes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Women who marry to become pets usually lead
a dogs life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

If you want to quit drinking permanently. just
stay sober until you get out of debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

1t would be great If we could live backwards
be born old and grow a day younger every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

We all make trouble and then wonder why we
have it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Some people couldn't kick any more If they were
centipedes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
The Childhood and Education of Moses Told Here

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for July IL. The Childhood
and Education of Moses.-Exod, 2:1-10;
Acts 7:22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Bureau. 1922 New York Ave-. washing.
iiSoPp r q 2" R@fa5SGSioaaaFE. fssSssip 's snd sssa%sDs
advice eanpot be given nor can sxtended
questions win receive a personal reply.
Ali letters are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is a member Of the Presidents
cabinet appointed for n fixed term?
A Cabinet officer is not appointed
for a fixed term and does not neces.
sarily go out Of office with the Presi.
dent who appointed him, and while
it Is customary 10 tender his resigna-
ton at the time OF a change OF I'D.
ministration. he actually remains at
the head OF his department until his
successor qualities or he is him
self reappointed. A Cabinet Officer
holds his office at the pleasure OF TN
President. :
On what occasion did Theodore
Roosevelt make the statement that
he wished to preach the gospel Of
the strenuous life9
AT the A~ppomattox Day celebra,
ton Of the Hamilton Club of Chi.
cago, on April 10, 1899. when he
said "In speaking 10 you men OF
the greatest city OF the West. men
OF the State which gave 10 the
country Lincoln and Grant. men
who prominently and distinctly emr
body all that is most American in
the American character. I wish TO
preach not the gospel Of ignoble
ease. but the doctrine OF the %strenu-
Gus life
Is there any way TO take out gold
letters that have been printed On
leather?
Soften tho leather with thin paste
or moisten 1t slightly and. as the
leather begins 10 dry. II should be
rubbed with a soft brlstle brush un
I'll all trace of the gold Is removed
This Is the course usually followed
with leather that is to be reietterod
as the second impression flls and
covers the marks made by removing.
The above process must be used
with care where smooth grained
feathers are involved. as the impress.
sion Of the lettering is liable 70 re.
main and leave a scar where the
gold is taken of. This impression
or car may be eliminated to some
extent by polishing lightly with
some hard smooth substance like
ivory.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
WALLACE,
MASH DISTRIBUTOR"
1909 l. St.

Hupp rs touring. $3.50
Jordan "Blue Boy. ..... $50
Buick "a touring. ......... 700
Olds, 43. sedan. $50
Dodge rs "Spec." "a"
sedan. IoO
Nash rs tour, "Special". 825
Hupp rs club sedan. ...... $50
Chevrolet '23 coupe. ....... Is
Nash, red sport four. -. $50
Nash "a sport touring. -. $50
Chevrolet rs touring. ...... $50
Studebaker "a touring. 80. AIS
Studebaker special "a
sedan. oOU
Dodge cars-several.
Ford-'26 tudor. run only
835 miles, is like new and
priced right. t............ 600
Hudson coach. h............. 325
Hudson sedan. $50
Is others, including WHY'S
knlghtS.
"a Chandler sedan. another
Jordan-all priced right.
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL NINE.
Remember the Address,"
"WALLACE,"
1909 l. St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

REMEMBER, THE PRICE
QUOTED IS THE TOTAL
PRICE OF THE CAR.
WE PAY TIE. FINANCE. :.
= ..> CHARGES. <~ '''
WE BUY THE D. C. TAGS
WE FILL YOUR TANK
WITH GAS.
PAY ONE FOURTH ON
DELIVERY BALANCE IN
II MONTHS EVERY CAR
GUARANTEED AS REPRE-
SENTED.
II. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 l4th St. NV.
North o826.
Open Evenings and: Sundays
Evening star., 1926-05-11

CADnLACS lN). 4-pass. sport touring aud
4-pass. couDes come up and try to find some
fault with These two cars: they have new
tires, DQco finish and are in splendid me-
chanicA condition: you shall be the Judge as
TO whether they are real bargains. as the
pyicfS are really right: terms, with your car
as h-st payment lincoln Salesroom. 1882
Conn ava n W Main onS0
Evening star., 1926-05-11
NASH! AJAX! NASH!
The cleanest and best selection
of Used Cars in the City.


FORDS-
Coupes. Sedans, Tourings.
1925 Chevrolet coupe.
1928 Lincoln phaeton.
1923 Jordan touring.
1923 Nash carriole.
1924 Oldsmobile sedan.
1924 Maxwell coupe.
1924 Cleveland sedan.
1928 Oakland coupe.
1922 Nash roadster.
1924 Velie touring.
1924 Maxwell sport.
1924 Willys-Knight touring.
1924 Chevrolet touring.
1923 Oakland touring.
1925 Hupmobile touring.
1925 Flint touring.
1923 Nash sport.
1925 Nash advanced 6 roadster.
IL Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

CHEVROLET. TOUnTNtI--l.ate ncdei: A: |
lns. the SeFd anpa fafs a0a a0te f
20 pay for il: trade year caS n. Sce NJ.
Sprtngman. Pecks Garage, 2l2l 14th ST.
NV ALWAYS Onen 9s
Evening star., 1926-05-11

CAr.LLAC PHAErOS. 1919, 5-paxsenEer.
model 81. years o: good service, stll to be
year 20 pay wardman Motors. Inc. 1915
Evening star., 1926-05-11

CHANDLER TOURING. 1928; praoticaiiy
recently: Bumpers. side aaia,ds. saubhers.
motometsr; cost ever 81 oOD new. sacrifice.
S7SS: year TO pay. Ward!naa Motors. lac.
1918 14th NV
Evening star., 1926-05-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
EOoaAlnnnHN

FORD COUPE, lsoo-Motor recently over
hauled; runs fine; tires in excellent ,n, con,
dition; many extras including parking lEnt
and iockWheel Genuine bargain. Sl2o.
1927 18th st NV.