davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
BISHOP DENIES ANY
SCIENCE CONFLICT
English Churchman UphoIds
i EVoIution-SeeS Union
of All Christians.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. October 2S-
There is no conflict between science
and religion. Right Rev. Arthur Foley
Winnington-Ingram Lord Bishop of
London. told students OF the Uni
NersitY OF Pennsylvania yesterday lie
also said he believed there was hope
of reunion of al Christian denomi-
nations.
The lord bishop addressed the stu
dents In Weightman Hall. after par
ticipating IN exercises at the formal
opening OF St Andrews Collegiate
Chapel Of the Protestant Episcopal
Divinity School.
Il will answer YOU students five Of
The most common questions that have
been asked me since l came to Amer
lea" said the lord bishop at the close
OF his address.
First, is there any contra diction
between religion and science? There
IS no contradiction. ! believe in evo-
luton and science. What makes
man any different from an animal
IS that divine spark which God has
put in him.
Why does the church oppose la
bor? The church does not oppose
labor. We got into hot water at
home in England insisting that the
coal miners get a fair deal.
Why does the church back up
war? Shocking as war is, there are
things worse than war, and that is
disgrace. There are times when you
must have war to avoid dishonor
wv lat are the htpes of a ret nion
of all Christian denominations? There
is. | believe, much hope for the re-
union of Christianity, and believe
our church offers the medium though
which it can be accomplished.
is there any harm in doubling?
My answer to that is that honest
doubt is no sin
Evening star., 1926-10-28

called up to inquire for an itemized
list of the gifts we will give the
bride and bridegroom. She gigled so
hard throughout her conversation,
however, we were unable to find out
her name or persuade her to come
down to see u.s.
The food show directors emphasized
today that the wedding will be a
dignified affair. Couples desiring to
apply, should visit the associations
headquarters in the Franklin National
Bank Building.
Opening Monday night. the food
show this year will run for two weeks
with numerous added features and
Evening star., 1926-10-28

far has prevented the officials of the
Retail Grocers' Association from
signing up" a couple to be married
at the opening of the annual food
show in the Washington Auditorium
next Monday night.
Since the first announcement that
the couple who will assent to being
the principals at the carefully ar
ranged public wedding, will be show
cred with gifts and groceries, the
Grocers' Association officials have re-
ceived numerous telephone calls by
persons who evidently were interested.
but got "cold feet" at the last minute.
"One girl" an official said today,
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Shut-ins at the tuberculosis Hos.
pital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
will be- entertained at a Halloween
celebration tomorrow evening by
"Wee Willie" Robyn. tenor soloist.
Arrangements for his appearance
were made through the management
of Loew's Palace Theater. Elsie Jorss,
local soprano. will assist with the pro-
gram
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Actors May Put Detroit in Hoodoo Glass
Because Four Were Disabled There

SPARED of. He still is in a Detroit
hospital fighting for strength.
And now Houdini, the2 magician
and escape artist, lies in a hospital
gravely i'll following an operation for
appendicitis and the subsequent de.
velopment of peritonitis Houdinis 3
coSdition was somewhat improved
last night after a restful day.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 28.-Detroit may
go down in the troupers' book as
hOodoo town.
Within the past few years the fol-
lowing has happened:
Bert Williams collapsed during a
performance at the Garrick Theater,
dying few weeks later.
Al Jolson contracted such a severe
cold when he played here last that
his voice was affected for many
months.
Frank Tinney became so i'll follow
ing a performance here a few weeks
ago that for days his life was de-
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Binds Cashier, Robs Bank.

MOREAVILLE, La, October % up.
"A man who posed as salesman for
banking house supplies yesterday
robbed the Avoyelles Bank and Trust
Company here of $500. and after
locking NJ. :. Gauthier. cashier, in a
vault, escaped in automobile Gau-
thier remained in the vault nearly
two hours before d neighbor heard his
cries for help.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

more capital prizes than ever before
presented.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Libel Suit Dropped.

CONCORD. n. c.. October 70 CF.--
The $25, 900 libel suit brought by Rev.
J. r. Pentuf against the Raleigh Times
Publishing Co. and o. j. Comm. editor.
ended in a non-suit in Superior Court
here yesterday. The suit was brought
as the result of an editorial appear ring
in the newspaper regarding an anti
evolution speech made by Rev. MIR.
Pentuff. The non-suit was granted
because of insufficient evidence"
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Nearly 500 200. 900 national saving
certificates have been sold In England
Evening star., 1926-10-28
FOOD SHOW STILL
HUNTS PAIR TO WE'D
Bashfulness Keeps Prospective
Brides and Bridegrooms
From Signing Up"

Bashfulness on the part of the city's
prospective brides and bridegrooms so
Evening star., 1926-11-24
RULES LABOR PACT
IS LAW VIOLATION
High Court Holds Agreement Be-
tween Chicago Contractors and
Mill Workers Was Illegal.

The agreement between Chicago
ma nufacturers of millwork, contract
ors who install such work and repre-.
sentatives of the Chicago Carpenters
Union, under which the latter would
not be required to install non-union-
made mill materials. was he3d by the
Supreme Court Yesterday to he
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
In an opinion by Justice McReynolds
the court reviewed the action Of the
Circuit Court setting aside the con-
viction Of the men involved. and said
that court was in error in holding
that the agreement was merely an
arrangement under which union car
penters would not he required TO work
upon non -union-made millwork.
Justice McReynold declared the
manufa cturers had found their bust
ness seriously impeded by the compe
ton of non-union mills outside Of llli-
nois. especially in Wisconsin and the
South which were selling their prod
uct in Chicago cheaper than the man.
ufacturers there, who employed union
labor, could afford to do. The agree
ment then entered into was ascribed
to wish to eliminate this competi-
ton, which was done.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Battleship Texas,
Made New i'm 10
Months, ON Trip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November "a
Bound for Guantanamo. Cuba, on
a shakedown cruise, the battleship
Texas stuck her nose out to sea
today for the first time IN more
than 16 months. The ship had
been laid up at the Norfolk Navy
Yard while being modernized
She came here in July, 1925, an
almost obsolete vessel. The cost
of making bver the Texas was
$4,000 900. 1t would have cost
from $4,000. 900 TO So. 100000 to
build a new ship. it is claimed.
The Texas will remain in Cuban
waters until the middle Of Decem-
Der. when she will return to Nor
folk for supplies before participat
ing in Winter maneuvers.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
MAN FINDS FAMILY LOST
AFTER 1906 EARTHQUAKE
Californian Looking in San Fran
cisco Telephone Book Finds Sons
Name and Reunion Follows.

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA. Calf, November "a
George Brooks OF Loletta, near here.
reunited with his family OF FIVE after
having lost all trace OF them in the
San Francisco earthquake and fire in
1906. Is one man for whom Thanks
giving will mean more than holiday.
After having given up hope Of ever
again seeing them, he came to Hum
boldt County to live.
Last month he made his first trip
TO San Francisco since 1906 and while
looking through a telephone directory
came across the name OF his eldest
son, Roy Milton Brooks. Brooks ex
cited voice over the telephone was
answered by his daughter-in-law. At
dinner father and son were reunited
The next day they drove to Redwood
City. where his youner son. Wallace.
with his family, as well as Brooks
three daughters and their families,
awaited him.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
SEEK REVOLT LEADER.
Mexican Federals After Ignacio
Serrano. Alleged Robber..

MEXICO CITY, November - LP).-
orders have been issued by the war
depa rtment 10 military commanders in
the States Of Durango and Zacatecas
to go III pursuit of Ignacio Serrano.
With 80 men Serrano revolted in
Sombrerete, state of Zacatecas, and
sacked the public offices.
Gen. Jose Alvarez, chief of the presi-
Dental staff. asserted today that press
reports describing big battles between
fedora! soldiers and Yaqui India ms in
Sonora were mere flights Of fancy.
He said only minor skirmishes have
taken place
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Why We Celebrate
Thanksgiving Day

When American earth had yielded
hp in the Fall of 1921 its first harvest
20 that little band Of coIonists who
landed from the Mayfower, those
bevout forefathers of ours gathered to.
kether and gave thanks to God for the
harvest, the first sign that their great
adventure was destined to prosper.
That frs, harvest. wrested from the
poll by that little band in the face Of
kuch incredible hsrdships and dangers.
was the first foreshadowing of a pros
eerity so vast that today we can
observe Thanksgiving as day Of
teasting and celebration.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
many PAY TRIBUTE
TO Cpl. MOONEY
Death of Memphis Editor De-
cIared Loss to South and
to Journalism.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. November "a
The body of Charles Patrick Joseph
Mooney. courageous editor and friend
Of the South, lay amid heap.ng How
ers in his residence last night while
friends prepared the final rites which
will attend his burial today.
Funeral services tor the nationally
known and widely beloved newspaper
man were held this morning at 10
O'Clock in the Roman Catholic Church
of the Immaculate Conception, where
requiem high mass will be sung pE
Father Joseph pastorelh.
Members OF the editorial staff OF
the Memphis CommG mGrcial-Appeal. or
which Mr.. Mooney was editor and
publisher, will bear his body to its
resting place in Calvary Cemetery.
Directors Of the Commercial Publish
ing Co will be honorary pallbearers.
Died at His Desk.
Mr.. Mooney died suddenly Of apo
pleXy Monday while at his desk
Memphis mourned the passing OF It's
first citizen and telegraph wires
Drought messages OF sympathy IRON
every part Of the land.
Your husbands s deatlN Is a great
less IL journalism and tR host Of
us who held him in pslxound ad-
;niration," a message to xtR widow
from Frank B. Noyes. Washington,
president of the Associated Press,
sa id.
Expressing a deep personal sorrow.
-Adolph 5. Ochs, publisher of the New
York Times. wired his conviction thdM
the death Of the Memphis editor was'
Ir,cc e.aIf nrf inc
ana courageous journalism
Josephus Daniels, friend and cabinet
aide Of Woodrow Wilson. whom
Mooney Loyalty supported, in sending
his sympa thetic message declared that
death had removed "the first editor of
the South at q time when his lead
ership is soreiy needed"
Death Called Calamity.
From John Sharp Williams Of Mis-
sissipp, former Senator, came this
word:
Il use moderate language when |
say Mr.. MONEYS death is calamity
TO South and Southwest. Sanity of III.
tellect, charity of disposition, and tenn
perance of expression ma de him 20 be
valued and a blessing to all who know
the right use and potent influence Of
best American journalism. | feel his
death a personal loss"
Deploring the death of My friend"
Theodore III. Price, nationally known
tinfiancial and business writer. de-
clared in a telegram of coincidence
that the public for whom he wrote
and his editorial associates have my
deepest sympathy in the great loss
they have sustained"
From the editorial columns Of the
Souths leading journals today the
grief of Mr.. Moneys cotempora ries
was made known in articles which
praised The Memphis publishers fear
less leadership and sterling wor h.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Henry Frank Resigns.

The District Commissioners today
accepted the resignation Of Henry
Frank as member OF The indorse
ment committee ofswelfare orga MIA
lions. Frank r. Jelleff, chairman Of
the committee, will be asked to name
a successor from among the civic or
carnations Of the District.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Placed on Retired List.

Warrant Officers George X. Glover
and Charles &. McAfee have been
nlaced on the retired list OF the Army
on account Of disabilities incident to
the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

ten by Erskine years before Helen
1t is interesting to note what he has
10 say
Erskine writes in discipline:
The principle Of literary decorum
which applies T. the representation
of the body applies to the allied
theme of sex. The body IS a fit sub
ject for literature, but not in detail.
Sex is a proper subject for litera-
ture, so long as 1t is represented rs
a general force In life, and particu-
lar instances Of II are decent so long
as they illustrate that general force
and urn in our minds to il; but
sexual actions are indecent when
they cease to illustrate the general
fact of sex, and are studied for their
own sake; like the ears in the por-
trait. they then assum an empha-
sis they do not deserve"
And again Erskine writes: There
are, Of course. unhealthy minds
which have developed a mania for
~obscenity. and at the other extreme
OF e-xaggeration there are the un-
balanced minds which do not care TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
DRAMA CLUB
Cooked AT MURAT

"Out O. Luck" the Christmas
1lav Of the Yale Dramatic Associa-
ION which will be presented at the
,furat Theater on Dec. %, should be
of special interest to Yale alumni
It Is the first all-Yale production
hat has ever been taken on tour
It's cce last year in all the
cities visited attests its quality as
entertainment.
Tom Cushing, 1902, is the author.
His work is well Unknown on Broad
way. including such as
THANK You Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" and BLOOD and Sand" This
a 1.-THE Devil in the Cheese, y
his latest piece, ia being staged by
Charles Hopkins. "Out o. Luck"
was written at st. Mihiel during the
war and was taken from actual front
line episodes.
Distinctive music for n scene
has been composed by Cole Porter.
1918. well-known as the author OF
Bulldog" 'Bingo" and other IA
nous Yale Songs. The production Is
under the direction of f. M. Wool
ley, 1911, whose ability is well es-
tablished, particularly in the staging
and difficult dramas, many for the
first time in this country.
The plot is built around the char
aosers of a dozen doughboys, which
calls for a v~ariegated cast. Nearly
all undergraduate extra-curriculum
activities are represented. 1t in
cludes Guy Richards, 1927 varsity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
indictments focused upon a sing

Every attack Of this nature when
it comes from a public character
helps the box office value Of the at
traction, provided the book or the
play have qualities Of honest realism
and greatness.
Helen Of Troy" by John Erskine,
professor Of English at Columbia,
has been Il pest seller for many
months. Helen" does not need the
attention Of Rabbi Wise to keep It
a best seller.
Helen" probably will soo be
seer Upon the stage and there is talk
that it is being held for Miss Ethel
Barrymore, who is now enjoying her
first popular success in some seasons
on Broadway in another play.
As Helen is TO become a stage
lady sooner or later, it is interest
ing TO consider her as siste rs OF
Mother Goddam in 1.-THE Shanghai
Gesture" and to Miss Lulu in Lulu
Belle"
The reason that we can not agree
upon what Is dirt in literature and
uDOn the SNdBe 10 uuC Soy NHN'
upon the fact that our mental ex-
periences and are contacts with real
life are not the same.
Realism to me in Desire Under
the Elms' was life, because I am
familiar with that phase Of cruel
sex longing and fruitless ambitions
in certain sections Of this country.
I recognize that O'Neill has given us
realism, cruel and relentless, but
nevertheless it is realism.
In meeting Mother Goddam, the
character played by Florence Reed in
The Shanghai Gesture" 1 think
we have theater and not realism,
And in this brand of theater 1t is the
license to give us superheated sex
and mental experiences.
Mother" is a rough product and
she kills virtue as easily as she does
reputation. "The Gesture" is just
plain theater, not life. 1t is just a
yarn, \although Madame's expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

tackle, who blocked two punts in
the Harvard game, one of which
brought a touchdown, and who later
received all-American mention; r. h.
McGunigle. 1927 university half
back. and star Of the Dartmouth
game; II. Hamlln, 1927, another
member of the squad, and in add
ton chairman of the Yale Record;
r. G. Osborn, 1928, art editor of the
Record and leading undergraduate
cartoonist.
Two oarsmen in Edward r. Ward
we'll, and Henry Sage Goodwin. both
seniors, advertise their crew prowess
on the stage. Joseph A. Thomas.
1928, is managing editor Of the Daily
News. T. S. Ryan, 1927, president
Of the dramatic association, Is a
champion squash player; N. S. Lud-
ington, 1927, manager Of the trip,
is famous on the campus as an ora
tor. All members Of the cast are
experienced actors. Henry G. Pot
ter, 1926 art, who played the leading
role so well last year is again as
signed that part since he returned
to New Haven this fall to study in
the department of drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

ences are not altogether unknown in
real life.
Lulu Belle" on the other hand,
1t seems to me, is both theater and
realism. Miss Lenore Uric makes
Lulu one of the livest human be-
ings 1 have ever seen on the stage.
Lulu in her hands is the real article,
and yet the last act is nothing but
powerful melodrama, startling the
alter.
In the printed form I did not find
Helen Of Troy" as published by
Bobbs- Merrill. to be immoral. I
found 1t to be a corking mental ex
perience-theater. At times it was
smart satire to me upon woman,
both ancient and modern and upon
man in all ages.
Since the immoral charge is
hurled against Helen" by Rabbi
Wise It is interesting to note what
the author. Erskine, has to say
about decency in literature.
In THE Literary Discipline" writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
KING" TO
BE VISITOR

The Vagabond King" after 567
performances on Broadway, New
York, has departed the eastern
metropolis, having established a
record equalled by few of any
musical plays in history.
The operetta comes to the Eng
lish Opera House on Monday, Jan.
3, for eight performances-six eve
nlngs, with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
The tremendous personnel of The
Vagabond King - 125 persons,
affords some idea of the magnitude
and importance of the attraction.
Among the outstanding numbers
sung in ensemble is Song Of the
Vagabonds," done by sixty rich
voiced MEMBERSHIP beggars and
hrawlers of Paris led by Francois
Xillon," the vagabond-poet.
other selections, lone In solo, duet
md trio form are "Only a Rose
Tomorrow" "a Flagon of Wine
and Love Me Tonight" These are
all few melodies from the pen OF
Rudolf Friml, the Bohemian com
POSER. who provided the core.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BIC CHRISTMAS |
SHOWS BOOKED IN
VARIETY HOUSES
Keith's, Lyric and Palace
to Have Good Novelty
Programs.

In keeping with the holiday spirit
and as a special centennial year ofI
fering, b. F.. Keith's will offer a,
Christmas festival bill of ten actsa
starting Sunday matinee.
Among the prominent features
will be:
CORANI-Known as "England's
premier ven%triloquist, who has a.
real stage production for his act
with scenes laid in Whitehall, Lon.
don" He and his pal, Jerry, are
the central figures in the Offering.
EDDIE ALLEN AND DORIS
CANFIELD-In their comedy offer
ing Of witty dialogue and songs
called Gimme the Makins."
THE LIE GROHS-Two men and
n woman, will present a novelty in
the way of a pantomimic %contortion
act.
STANISLOFF AND GRACIE-
VIII be seen in a colorful terpsicho.
rean number, "A Whirl of Dance"
They will be assisted by AL Stobbis
q concert pianist.
ED WARREN AND CHARLES
O'BRIEN-In What Price Glory?"
called what Price Review" The
act shows in a humorous way the
price paid for alnusements OF the
revue kind.
EDDIE AND MORTON BECK
Duo Of singing comics have a smart
sonEalogue that includes topical
numbers written especially for the
act.
HARRY BENTEEL AND HELEN
GOULD-Shown in the two-a-day
field as THE Dancing Xylophon-
Turn to Page ~ X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Barrymore Decides

John Barrymore has selected
THE Ragged Lover as the
final title for his first United
Artists Picture. Barrymore Is
nearing the final stages of pro
duction on his first indepen-
dent effort at the Pickford-Fair-
bank Studio. Hollywood. Pre-
sumably, the screen creator of
the original well-dressed man,
Beau Brummel, is aboutto give
US proof OF his versatility,
showing in The Ragged
Lover" that clothes do not
make the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

admit the existence Of sex. But sex,
in ono form or another. is in the
thoughts Of most people most of the
time, and common folk-and the
great poets-speak of IT constantly,
and IN the same way"
AS far as l a m~cOncerned. try to
find out the motive of the theme.
Then [ studied its method OF pres
entation. I test it by both dramatic
standards and those OF realism.
And then / have always been
reasonably sure Just what is dirt and
what is not dirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HERE is THE l.

Philo Mccullough, First Nationals
official portrayer Of villain roles,
is particularly glad that Billy Bevan
Of the two-reel comedy fame shares
supporting honors with him in the
Easy Pickings' cast, which George
Archainbaud directed with Anna @.
Nilsson in the featured role. 1.-THE
only man they treat more roughly
in the mystery type Of pictures, than
the villain, is the comedian" says
Philo. TN glad Billy is with us to
share the punishment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

No. Pauline Drake will be
seen In "IAf That on" at Fig
lish's for three days, starting Mon
day night, Dec. 81.
No. Here is Oracle Of Stan
islOT and Oracle, dancers, at ID.
r. Keith's all next week.
No. 3-Billy Russell and his har-
monica will be at the Lyric next
week. starting Sunday afternoon.
No. Jimmy Kemper starts his
second week Sunday afternoon ut
the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

The play ran for an entire year
in New York, at Earl CAROLS Wal
lack Theater, playing through the
summer.
The cast is headed by Larry Oil
Yer, often mistaken for George NJ.
Cohan. for they not only resemble
each other, but both have played
the same parts, and includes Marion
Wells, recently of THE Dybbuk'
and THE Phantom Ship" Norval
Keedwell, well knownf to theater-
Goers and screen fans; Pauline
Drake, Hattie Foley, one of the best
loved character women in the pro-
fession; William Gargan of 'Aloma
Of the South Seas" fame and Jack
Williams.
Three young chaps who are batch
ing together-a stranded but beau
tiful young actress-.a skeptical
boarding house lady and a trick of
fate that almost skaters the boys
faith in human nature-together
with a new version of a boarding
house slavey-forms the basis for
the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HOnOred.

Fred Newell Morris, teacher
of voice, will sing the bass role
in Handel's Messiah" to be
sung by the Toledo Choral So
ciety. accompanied by the De
triot Symphony Orchestra, in
Toledo Dec. 20. This Is Mr..
Morris eighth appearance with
the society.