davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

They thought Of him as one of the
most pure-minded and sincere of
men. There can be little doubt that
he was in his highest and best aspi-
rations exactly what these fellow
students thought him.
1t is doubtful whether, during
the years of his able ministry, he
had ever had brought home to him
the temptations that ultimately as
sailed him. IT is doubtful whether
he thought of himself as capable of
the degradation that had over
whelmed others.
Paul understood these things per-
fectly well. Surely he might have
thought himself as being beyond
| temptation, he had so disciplined
himself in ways of honor and recti-
tude and service; hut he had left on
record the fact that once in the high
est and hottest moments of his life
he buffeted and disciplined himself
lest, as he said, having preached the
Gospel to others he himself should
be a castaway.
Peter lacked something of that
philosophic spirit and practical COM
mon sense of Paul. He was impul-
sive and self-confident. He, was so
sure of himself that it constituted
in him a sort of pride, sense al
most of separation from his fellow
men. He did not think of himself
as quite of the same flesh and blood
as others.
Few of us are like Paul and most
of us are like Peter. We may not
have Peters self-confidence, but
the great majority of us have an I'M
due sense of safety. Most of us
imagine that we are free from GER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

sail the life of his fellow men, but
he may have lulled himself into a
certain security because. he has
never imagined that he would be
subject to these particular allure
ments. 1t is temptations of this
sort that are calculated to destroy
almost in a moment the life work
and character that an individual
may suppose that he had estab-
lished upon basis of sincerity and
truth.
Not long ago a minister was con-
victed of a most foul and degrading
sin. The discovery of his wrong
doing forced him to flee from his
home and work and from the COM
mnnity and fellowship of those who
had loved and respected him. 1t
was about as abject and terrible a
fall as could very well have been
conceived, for the man had occupied
great pulpits and had been highly
honored.
The comment of the general pub
lie, not always sufficiently sympa-
thetic toward such mans tragedy,
might very well have been that this
man was wolf in sleeps clothing,
that all through the years he had
been a hypocrite with foul and de-
grading thoughts and purposes in
his private life when he had com
mended pure and holy things in his
public service.
A Sincere Man
But what was the truth concern
ing this man? Those who had
known him most intimately in the
close contacts of student life de-
clared that in all their associations
with him they had found him ape.
! culiarly free from anything that sug.
gested leMdpess In speech or action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH?
MINE'SFINE, THANK YOU!

Don't send one cent. am so sure
this treatment will do for you what
it did for me that 1 will send it, all
charges prepaid, by mail.
After 1t has proven itself the
means of getting rid of your stom-
ach troubles you may send me one
dollar. How is that for confidence
and fairness?
A postal card with your name and
address will bring this treatment
Immediately.
Write today to
THEODORE II. JACKSON
1al.Q stratford Bldg, Syracuse. Ms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
AFTER PERIOD OF
TORTURE, MAN FINDS
RELIEF FROM ITCHING
Skin now entirely healed

Last June l had an itching irri-
tation on my back, principally be-
tween the shoulders, and also on
the back of my hands, extending to
the shoulders. The skin was appar-
emily clear of any disorder, but the
itching was intense. After a Wig
orous rubbing with q Turkish towel
there would appear two spots, about
an inch apart, which bled from the
effects of the rubbing. I used Bay
Rum and other lotions before tried
your Resinol Ointment. At bed
time my back received a thorough
washing with Resinol Soap and a
very generous application Of ONT.
ment, after which l w1ufd rest quite
comfortably until 2 or 3 in the morn
ing, when l received another appli.
cation. A third upon arising would
be enough to make me feel at ease
during the day. Thanks to the
above treatment, the trouble is now
entirely healed" (SigneD John
w. Matthews, / Crystal Place,
Charlestown Boston), Mass, Dec. 1S
- advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
His Folks 'Razz' Him

Dear Martha Lee l am Is and very
fond of a girl my sister goes with and
she is fond of me q think, but have
to talk with her outside for if they know
at my home that | have been to. show
with her or anything like that. they raLz
me- which makes me mad.
! work and make good money. Now
all the time / am working want to
know very much IL she loves me. Will
you tell me how to find out?
TWO STARS.
Well, you might try asking her
especially a little later-say couple
of years from now. You're quite
young, to commit yourself too far
now.
Keep on friendly terms with the
girl you admire so much. It's all
right to take her to shows occasion
ally. Don't mind your folks "razz.
ing" How can it harm?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

L can eat anything l want to-
NOW. / have a real appetite, feel
fine, and enjoy life. But it wasn't
always so. l know how miserable
stomach trouble can make you feel.
That is why want you to know how
easily Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ca
tarrh of Stomach. Belching. Heart
Fluttering, Sour Stomach, Nervous
ness. Constipation, Headache, Bad
Breath, Torpid Liver, ETC., can dis
appear when the right treatment is
found.
You can do exactly AL did II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
.BN leonard E.PearSOn

Tonight's outstanding radio event
~ the broadcasting of an address
by Rear Admiral William II. c..
Bullard, U. S. N. retired), before the
National Press Club, Washington, D.
C. This is the first time since his
appointment as chairman Of the
Federal Radio Commission lie has
addressed a radio audience.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
under whose department radio was
regulated until the appointment OF
the commission. was scheduled TO be
present 20 introduce the speaker,
but had gone South to represent the
Government in the flooded lower
Mississippi valley. In addition to
Admiral Billiards. address enter
tainment will be furnished by mem
bers of the Capitol Family and Allen
McQuhae, tenor, stars of National
Broadcasting Company programs
over the eastern chains.
This feature, lasting from to 8
p. M, will be transmitted by WRC,
w lOIl, w sNOW LOA NJ HANA
other stations of the Red Network.
The hour preceding the National
Press Club program will feature
1.-THE Yankee Clipper" motion pic
ture. Roxy and His Gang will be in
the Roxy Theater studio for this
purpose, contributing stunt of dis
tinct novelty and Enthusiastically
nautical flavor, the movie being a
story of Americas commercial SUI
pren1acy upon the seas in the ro-
mantle days in the middle of the
last century. This, too, is carried
by the WEAK hook-up.
The big athletic event today is to
Ni& made treat for radio fans by
WHIP, Philadelphia, when the radio
phOne sends out minute descrip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
At Riverside

THE Haunted House" new and
mystifying amusement device just
opened to the public at the River
side Amusement Park, is proving a
great attraction to the pleasure
seekers who are visiting the resort
in exceptionally large number for so
early in the season, according to
A. w. Golfer. park manager, who
states almost two thousands persons
made the trip through the house
Sunday.
TITS a goat-getter," was the YER
dict of those who entered the new
concession, where people walk. on
walls and ceilings of rooms, where
water runs uphill and where many
other things "all wrong" happen.
There is absolutely no danger at
tached to the haunted house." says
Mr.. Golfer. No tricks are played
on patrons and the whole mystery
connected with the place is but in
the patrons minds.
With the advent of warmer wealth
err, the park is running practically
full blast, although the official open
ing date will not occur until the
middle of May.
A New Cleopatra
Because of her beauty of face and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
He Was Not Divorced

ago. / married a man that told me he
was divorced We have been together
since then but few months ago ! found
out that he had never got his decree.
Now ] don't know what to do. Do l
have to have my marriage annulled before
l am free. or how shall l proceed?
MUCH WORRIED.
think you don't have to proceed
legally at all. You are free already.
just the same as if the ceremony
had never been pronounced. 1t is
unfortunate that this experience
came to you, but the law would not
hold you responsible, am sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
They Can't Get Ahead

Dear Martha Lee: What do you think
about a couple that cannot get ahead at
sil They get siong t fairly well when TO-
up expenses or keep a home together.
Should they get a divorce? Is II worth
while TO try? WORRIED.
Well, l should say it is. II their
only trouble is that they are limited
in finances, they have plenty of
company for that's a most common
complaint and If all married folks
who find it difficult to keep we'll
above board financially were to APP
ply for divorces, the courts would
certainly be flooded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

network. For this occasion the pro-
gram will last from 7:15 to S:45 p. M,
transmitted by seventeen stations in
the hook-up.
An elaborate list of artists, all of
whom have appeared on other At
water'Kent programs, will partici-
pate in this magnificent entertain
ment. Because of the exceptional
quality of this nunber-and all At
water Kent hours approach the in
surpassable-the program deserves
printing in full.
Aria Flower Song" from Carmen Bizet
| Allen McQuhae and Orchestra.
| (a) Aria: mon Caeur S'ouvre Ia
Voix" from Samson ct Dalila:.
''.'''''''.' salnt-oaems
W. Jeanne Gordon and Accompanist t'''''''
ta) "Andante" from Concerto in
Paul MlpG Rochanski and orch MsRaoi''0Hn
(b) Hungarian Dance in G Minor,
Paul Kocihianski and Acccmipanist. ''
Aria: 20 Paradise from L'Afrieaine
Charles; Hackett and Orchestra. . ~
(a) THE Green-Eyed Dragon"
OBJ Jean" ............ H. 7. Burleigh
| (cl Fuzzy wuzzy" -. =. Arthur Whiting
Reinald Werrenrath and Accompanist.
ta) I'll re Past9re" ;;i...... Mozart
(viQlin obligato by. John corigliano.l
Frances Aida and Male Quartet;
Louise Homer. Louise Homer stlres and
Quartet; "Goodnight from Martin Martha FlotoW
and Werrenrath..
Now the Day Is Over Allen Mcouhae
| Herbert Carrick, Accompanlst.
| Atwater Kent Orchestra.
| Louis Edlin, Conductor.
Still another splendid program
marking the opening of music week
is from KOA, Denver, at Q p. m.
Sunday. The combined orchestras
of Denvers high schools and a
chorus from the junior and senior
schools, directed by John c. Kendel,
present Gaurs Il Hear America
Singing"
Music of different type comes
from WTAM, Cleveland. at 9:15 p.
m. Sunday. 1t is the playing of the
Golden Pheasant orchestra.
WFAA, Dallas, Texas, has a
sacred hour at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
Robert Badgley offers a sacred
chime concert at 1:45 p. m. Sunday,
radiocast by WSAI. Cincinnati.
The Palmer Little Symphony plays
for fans of woo, Davenport, at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday.
Sundays schedule at WFBM, In
dianapolis, is:
II oo-second Church of Christ Scientist
services.
81 &s - - ---------- : -------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

tions Of the finals of the Penn Re-
lay. The greatest stars of track
and field will be competing on
Franklin Field. University of Penn
sylvania, for the highest intercollegi
ate honors. The final races will be
run off commencing at l p. m.
WKBF, Indianapolis, is on the air
for brief time only, with a live
stock review by Tarr.Downs and
The Times late news bulletins. This
is at z p. m.
This is a good night to try for
Pacific stations. A good dance pro-
gram radiated from KGO, Oakland,
Cal, at IL p. m. and XII, Los An.
geles, has several good numbers. The
Collegiate Aeolians Dance Orchestra
plays at $50 p. m. and the Parks
sisters. Frances and June, are on
the ether. An hour Of Spanish music
comes an hour later, and at 10 p.
m. an instrumental musicale.
Miss Norine Gibbons, with Miss
Ruth Reeves at the piano, enter
tains at $50 p. m. for receptionists
at, WSAI, Cincinnati.
KOA, Denver, offers dancing tunes
at 915 p. M, played by Scheuer-
mans Colorado Orchestra.
A gala array of musicmakers and
other entertainers participate in the
national barn dance program of
WIS, Chicago, from $40 p. m. to
| l a. m.
The last concert of the present
season is radiocast by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at 6:10 D. m.
Tune in on the WIZ chain at this
time. No announcement has been
made regarding the resumption of
this feature next season.
! On with the dance! This is all that
/ WMAQ, Chicago, announces for $50
and again for 7:10 p. m. Need any
more be said?
| WLW,. Cincinnati, has a galaxy
of popular bills tonight. They start
at p. m. with Johanna Gross in an
organ concert. Ford and Glenn are
on the air at S:15, and Castle Farm
at and $40 p. m. Old fiddlers
have ten minutes at $50 p. m.
With the opening Of National
Music week Sunday, many radio
stations have planned special pro
grams for the next seven days.
One enterprise of local significance
cannot afford to be overlooked. That
is the broadcasting of two bands by
4 WFBM, Indianapolis. The first OF
these will be the Technical High
School band Tuesday noon, at 1910
the other the Manual Training High
School band at the same hour
Thursday.
Both concerts will take place OF
the south steps of the Monument
This will be the first time in the his
tory of local radiocasting that,a pro
gram has been picked up from tn,
streets and put on the air.
Music Week will be inaugurate,
officially with the Atwater-Kent hou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
eis71 BY seA SERVICE INC.
BY RlOsser
Martin

figure, Marietta Millner, Para
mounts newest actress importation
from Germany, was known through
out Europe as THE Cleopatra of
the Rhine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

from WIZ at p. m. Sunday, con-
sisting of numbers his radio audi
ence has asked for during the past
month. This is distributed to the
Blue Network from the key station
in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

tain forms of temptation that assail
others. 1t Is never wise to have any
such sense of false security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

2:oo-Mary Traub Busch Davis Baking
Powder concert.
3:00-Carlin Music Company h0ur.
4:OO-Hariequin Club Show. Purdue Uni
versity.
4;45-'vesper services. Second Presby.
terrain Church.
5:45-Organ recital by Charles Hansen.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Claypool Hotel Orchestras.
5:3o-First Presbyterian Church services.
S;l5--Chrtst Church services.
When Senator j. Thomas Hefiin of
Alabama speaks at the Cadle Taber-
nacle Sunday at 2:SO p. m. on the
Mexican situation, is address will be
broadcast by WKBF. Indianapolis.
The Crosley String Quartet goes
on the air at 1885 p. m. Sunday over
WLW, Cincinnati.
The Australian violinist, Godfrey
Ludlow, presents a request program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

In place of the Sunday afternoon
symphony concerts, which have been
discontinued for the summer, XII,
Los Angeles, will have a vesper serv-
ice at Z p. m. Its organ recital is
at p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

VIDAL. Baltimore. which joins the
Blue Network Sunday. will be one
of the stations broadcasting the
Estey organ rectal at p. m. This
new member of the chain will carry
six hours a week of WIZ hook.ur
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

see if there isn't some reason for
such misfortunes as yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Temptation Is Lesson Theme

The international Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for May 1. The
Danger of Sudden Temptations.
Mark 1853, 81, 66-71; Luke 22:61-62.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Music Week will be inaugurated
officially with the Atwater-Kent hour
Sunday evening over WEAF's Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

The Palmer Little Symphony plays
for fans of woo, Davenport, at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Robert Badgley offers sacred
chime concert at las p. m. Sunday
radiocast by WSAI, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Sundays schedule at wFBM, IN
dianapolis, is:
1i:oo-second Church of Christ Scientist
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

tions Of the finals of the Penn Re-
lay. The greatest stars of track
and field will be competing on
Franklin Field, University of Penn
sylvania, for the highest intercollegi-
ate honors. The final races will be
run off commencing at I p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

WKBF, Indianapolis, is on the air
for brief time only, with a live
stock review by Tarr-Downs and
The Times late news bulletins. This
is at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

WFAA, Dallas, Texas, has a
sacred hour at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Miss Norine Gibbons, with Miss
Ruth Reeves at the piano. enter
tains at $50 p. m. for receptionists
at WSAI, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Music of a different type comes
from WTAM, Cleveland. at 9:15 p.
m. Sunday. 1t is the playing Of the
Golden Pheasant orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
80 SLICK ONES
GET SL|CKERS

Continued From Page u
Would almost make Soasa siVs
up in despair.
HARRY VIGNAU,
1901 North Capitol St.
Beats abort skirts in making psO-
pie STARE.
WINIFRED GRAF,
2S47 ThiFty.saventh Sc. N. w.
DOesn't need music, picks his
notes out of the air.
CHARLES HARDESTY,
ITO s. Carolina Ave. s. Z.
Are indeed a cOnIicGl and aide
splitting pair.
ASUNTA HERBERT, =.
1911 Varnum St. N. w.
IL the best in The Times, and we
IO0nt him there.
MARGUERITE TEAcHUM,
7O7 Seventh st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
PROCTOR LEAPS ON EAGLES
IN COURTROOM FIGHT

that at the inquest he had sworn
McCabe fired the first shot at
Busch, while today he said that
Moreno was the first to shoot; that
McCabe took the keys from a car,
the four men had abandoned, when
they stole passing automobile, as
against his previous testimony, that
it was Practor who took the keys,
and then, when approached by the
officers. he had said nothing in
answer to their questions, while at
the morgue he had sworn that he
did all the talking.
Many Contradictions
Nearly every question asked today
elected an answer directly opposite
TO the previous testimony Of the
witness.
Moreno. who has been his closest
friend, while on the witness stand
himself testified that Proctor and
Eagles had broken away when Busch
attempted to arrest them and that
Proctor and Eagles fired first, while
he himself had fired at Frank L.
Ach, Busch's partner. after Ach had
wounded him.
In his testimony Moreno exoner.
ated McCabe. as did Proctor, admit.
ting that Eagles had attempted to
get him to frame" McCabe because
he was comparatively a stranger to
the three others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
fcontlnued From Page b

Eagles. They engaged rooms at
800 G st. N. W., later moving to
$40 G St.. he said.
Says He Had No Gun
The four men are said to have
fatally wounded Busch when he and
his partner attempted to arrest them
on suspicion Of being implicated in
several holdups the night before.
In his direct testimony Eagles de.
clared that he had no gun and took
no part in the shooting; but that a
gun was furnished him during the
holdups. He told the jury yesterday
that he, himself, held up one motor
party on the Baltimore pike while
Proctor sat at the wheel.
Today Horning asked him, did
you not testify at the Coroner's in.
quest that Proctor held up the car
IN question while you remained at
the wheel?"
To which the witness replied that
he couldn't remember.
Says Moreno Fired First
Further discrepancies brought out
by the prosecutor were that at the
Inquest Eagles testified that Moreno
wore the only raincoat in possession
OF the four men, while in his direct
testimony he said McCabe wore it:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
GIRL IS jailed
FOR THEFT

Roberta Anderson. pretty 1s.year-
old girl. faced with four charges Of
shoplifting in Police Court today,
threw herself upon the mercy OF
the judge. who sent her to jail for
80 days.
For the alleged theft Of a 800
fur coat, the girl was held In $500
bond for the grand jury, although
Attorney D. i. Grantham pleaded
with Judge Mcmahon to place her
on probation.
Miss Anderson was arrested by
Policewoman Cecilia A. Clarke, OF the
Women's Bureau, in q delicatessen
shop. $3.50 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
where she. has been employed for
five months.
Mrs. William Eglof. who has en-
ployed her. Wept in court when
sentence was passed. She intends
to intercede to the judge in the
girls behalf, she said.
Roberta is an unfortunate child.
without family. Mrs. Eglof said.
She has been living with her en-
ployer, who said today she always
has found her honest and diligent. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
District G.. A. r. Ranks
Lose 200 Within Year

Only 3 scattering handful Of the
once numerous ranks of the District
department Of the Grand Army of
the Republic were able to respond
when the roll was called last night
at the annual banquet OF the depart
ment in the Raleigh Hotel.
The roll shows that since last
years banquet the ranks Of the
local veterans of the civil war have
shrunk from 500 to approximately
400. Their ranks were swelled last
night by Sons OF Veterans, guests,
and members Of the Woman's Relief
Corps, the auxiliary of the G.. A. r.
Addresses were made by Repre-
sentatives John M. Robinson of Ken
lucky. w. L. Swoope of Pennsyl-
yania, and Henry r. Rathbone Of
Illinois. DR.. Charles V. Petty, re-
firing department commander, was
! POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
Stricken

STRICKEN ILL Ii New York.
Ada May Weeks. musical comedy
star. is reported to be In q critical
condition.