davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. d.
Editor of The Congregationalist

THE meaning of the cross may
a be considered in a twofold way.
What did it mean for Jesus, and
what does it mean for us?
What did it mean for Jesus? It
meant for him what the way of
sacrifice and death in fidelity to
truth and right have meant for
many others, both before he died
on Calvary and since that tragic
event.
Jesus died in the fulhllment Of
law that runs through human
life. a law that seems mysterious
and uneXplainable, but law that
is powerful, present. and persistent
in human experience. 1t is the law
Of vicarious suffering. that the in
nocent suffer for and with the
guilty, and for the sins of the world.
This does not mean that God, the
righteous and loving Father, is pun
ishing the innocent for the guilty,
but it does mean that in some
strange ineXplicable way those
whose lives are most deeply pledged
to love and truth bear the burden
Of a world given over to sin and
selflshness; and the world becomes
purged Of its hate and Of its wrong
through the suffering and sacrifice
Of its purest and truest souls.
This is the story of history, and
Calvary is the noblest and purest
expression of divine purposes
wrought out through this law of
vicarious suffering.
The cross meant for Jesus the
way of the fulfllment of the
Fathers will He was truly man:
and with human weakness and hui
man need he prayed that the cup
might pass; yet with the divinity of
his destiny he prayed also that the
Fathers will and not his own might
be done.
The cross to Jesus meant the
pouring out of all his love and all
his life in the yearning purpose of
redemption. 1t meant the climax
of his revelation of the love of God.
1t is all beautifully expressed by
one of the early Christian writer's
in his reference to Jesus who loved
us and gave himself for us"
When Jesus said upon the cross,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
"SEA HAWK" ON
VIEW AT CIRCLE

Milton Stills, who is remembered
for his work in 1.-THE Sea Hawk"
comes to the Circle next week in
THE Hawks Nest" as the film por-
ton of a program featured by Dick
Powell's Summer iFollies."
Next weeks show also marks the
third week of Coleman Goetz, the
ACE of Mirth Makers Coleman
Goetz has prepared his third funny
act for the new show, which will
include five other acts.
Among the stars who will illumi-
nate the Summer Follies" are Ed
and Morton Beck, dancers; Sally
Sweet, harmonist; Edward Gal
breath, tenor; Jones and Elliott,
ballroom dancers, and Gene Shell
don, comedian.
1.-THE Hawks Nest" is an original
story of a relentless avenging
mystery man who rules an unseen
world with unseen power. Forced by
a terrible Disagreement to hide
until he can meet the world again,
this man, known as the Hawk, rules
in his nest"
In this same setting a romance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
TALACE HAS
VEST POINT FILM

Cheering croWds-the thrill OF the
c~eat Army Navy football game
q ess parade at West Point, with
re cadet corps in spectacular
,laneuvers; the romantic old battle
Ilents of the great school for Uncle
{ ans officers as a background for
?. romance-these are some of the
.lgredients for west Point" Will
lam HaineS newest picture which
lakes it's indianapolis premier at
Loew's Palace today.
1t is said to be a story of youth,
love and romance, And OF course
there's William Haines.
AS the ise-cracking" young
football star, who comes to West
Point to learn, through bitter eX-
rerience, what the spirit and
tradition of the cadet corps means,
j. Haines' role. He is said to ex-
crcise comedy in the opening scenes,
-llowing his training at West Point,
end plays in the big Army Navy
football game, staged during the
actual contest.
The bulk of the picture was
actually taken at West Point, with
the cadets as a huge supporting
cast.
Joan Crawford is the heroine and
The belle of all the cadets, and
Ralph Emerson and Neil Nicely are
Haines' cadet associates.
Reflections of 1928" is the stage
show, and others seen at the
Palace is produced by Mort Harris
This time, however, Mr.. Harris has
stated that this show will surpass
ali others in scenic effects. Head
ing the cast is Duel de Kerekjardo,
concert violinist. Other acts to be
seen are frankie Morris, Gilbert
and Ross and Lupow and Dupree.
Emil Seidel, with Dutsy Rhoades
and the Palace stage orchestra, the
Hoosier Rockets, Lester Huff and
short subjects complete the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

TINE Metropolitan School OF
4 Music will hold its thirty-third
annual commencement exercises
Friday, June %, at p. n, daylight
saving time. Fred Lands, Logans-
port, will deliver the graduation adj
dress. Following presentation OF
diplomas, a scene from the "Mer-
chant of Venice" will be given by
graduates of the dramatic art de-
partment.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
Concerto in @ Minor" 800. .Msndelssohn
Quartet Accompaniment--Mar
ite Billo. first violin Carl Groueh.
second violin; Thomas Poggiani.
Viola: Marcena Campbell, cello;
Marie Zorn, piano.
THE Lark ........... Glinka Balakiref
Ritual Dance. Of Fire" :........de Falla
Violin
siciiienne and Rigaudqn.i .,.... $3.50.
Edwin Jones
"Liebestoo" from "Tristan-1solde". 49,.
-.....a. ,;............. Wagner,,Llszt
Martha McFadden
Address and Presentation of Diplomas.
.................. Hon. Frederick Landi1
Scenes from Merchant Of Ven
ice" by william Shakespeare, are as
follows:
Scene-A Street in Venice
Prolog-Josephine Fitch
Characters
BaSSanlo ............+s... irene ,MCI5d.ie
antonio .'.'..''''.'''' ~. ElIsihla heetiy
sc e0fu 2-ReImoc;nt A''aA0e'h "iie''ei
A Garden in Portals house
Lorenzo ................... Helen Foster
Jessica ............... GWsnaolyn SchoEI
Nerlssa ................ he4en hlngndIl
Gratiano .................. Sarah Crouch
Those who will receive diplomas
in the piano violin and dramatic
art departments are as follows:
Teachers q %6ss F PSnq.cQES Tay
Graduate Course, violin-Edwin Francis
Ora Graduate Course. Dramatic Art-Helen
G. bingham, Sarah Crouch. Elizabeth
Whetsel Irene McBane. josephine Fitch,
Helen Foster. Cwendolyn Schort.
Certificates of graduation were given as
follows: Piano-Martha Barbara McFad-
cen. Mary Lavina Heaton.
DRAMATIC ,,Art-Margaret Hays Wilson,
Vi Publc School fnisl Music-clara Sill Compton.
Beulah Marjorie Moore. Helen Theresa
owen, Jeanette Louvisa Sheehe. Ruth
Stockton Agnes Loretta Pusinelli
Certificates for public school mu-
Sic, two-year courses, are to be
given to:
Mary Duncan. Dorothy Fee, Lulu Fritts.
Katherine Cosette Hutchinson, Komoro
jackson, Mary Esther Lawler, Donis Dee
| Mcclellan, Margaret Walker, Dorothea
Weave, Clementine Carroll. Eugene Camp
| bell Cora Fay Grist. Audrey Kasselbaum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
APOLLO HOLDS
OVER TALKING FILM

GLORIOUS Betsy" will continue as
the attraction at the Apollo next
week. It is a spectacle in which
the silent drama augnents its
tensest moments by the use of dia-
log, the interpolative symphonic
accompaniment fades, and in its
place comes the emotional medium
of the human voice-the words end,
and again the strains of the music
take up the theme.
Glorious Betsy" is the love
story of Betsy Patterson, belle of
Baltimore, and Jerome Bonaparte.
brother of Napoleon. who separated
them after their romantic court
ship and marriage. Dolores Co.'S
tello portrays the exquisite Betsy.
The usual Movietone News Reels
and Vitaphone vaudeville features
will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
TOGO on Tour

The New York company of
1.-THE Desert Song" has just
closed in Philadelphia after
two seasons of eighty consecu-
tive weeks, about sixty of which
we're played on Broadway. The
Chicago company, after nine
months in that city, is now en-
joying a summer run in Detroit.
Two companies of this musical
play will tour the country next
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
William HaneS viii Be Featured in West Point at
LoeW'S Palace Starting Today-'The Sea Hawk
Opens at the Circle

6SCKYSCRAPER with William Boyd Alan Hale Sue Carol
~ and Alberta Vaughn in the leading parts and Knick
Knacks stage show produced by John Murray Anderson
offered the Indiana beginning today 'Skyscraper
comedy pair workers who make their living erect
ing skyscrapers William Boyd and Alan Hale the former
known for his work 1.-THE Voga Boatman and the latter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

blossoms between the Hawk and
the pampered beauty of his most
deadly rival. It's drama of man
who fought single-handed against
the invisible forces of a world Of
shadows to save the life of man
who had once saved his.
The usual shorter Circle feature
viii be a part of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
DOUBLE BILL
IS AT OHIO

The Ohio Theater presents on
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Mary Astor and Lloyd
Hughes in Sailors Wives" a So
'iety drama. On Wednesday, Thurs
lay and Friday, Monte Blue is
featured in Across the Atlantic, "
a romance of an aviator, who flies
across the ocean. In addition the
Ohio is also presenting the usual
shorter subjects.
Sailors Wives" is from the pen
of Warner Fabian, who wrote
Flaming Youth" and Summer
Bachelors" This tale is said to be
in the same vein and concerns the
doings of a very fast group of young
people.
Earle Foxe, Olive Tell, Burr Nc
Intosh and Robert Schable are in
the supporting cast.
Monte Blue, Edna Murphy and
Burr Mcintosh are the three stars
Of Across the Atlantic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Cast AS Leads

Robert Armstrong and Lima Bas-
quette are to play the leading roles
in celebrities" The story is from
a stage play of last season by the
same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
To Direct Holt

r. Richard Jones has signed a
contract to direct the next Jack
Holt starring western picture, 1.-THE
Water Hole" based upon a Zane
Grey story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Miss Frances Scherer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Scherer,
will give a piano recital at st.
Johns Academy. Friday evening,
June %. She will be assisted by
her brother, John Scherer, also a
pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
COnUaLeSCeS

Richard Dix, convalescing
from his recent operation for
appendicitis, has gone to a sea-
shore resort in northern Cali
fornia for a rest before resum-
ing activities in Hollywood.
His next picture, will be a spec
ial production called 1.-THE Red
skin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Added To Cast

George. KotSonatos and Robert
Brewer have been added to the cast
Of "Beggars of Life" the Jim Tully
story, in which Wallace Berry has
the leading role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
New Reery Part

Wallace Berry, character and
comedy ace, prepared for his latest
role in "Beggars Of Life by va
cation at his cabin at Silver Lake,
in the SierraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Character Part

Nelson Mcdowell, character actor,
has been chosen to play the role of
the famous trapper, jim Bridger, in
Fred Thomson's special, Kit Car
son."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Too Kings

Two kings have joined the cast of
Corinne Griffith's The Divine
Lady They are King Ferdinand
of Italy, portrayed by Michael Va
witch, and King George III, played
bv George PeriOlat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Ne1O Picture

Billie Dove is preparing to
start on her new starring pic
ture in which she IS to be di-
rected by Alexander Korda.
The entire action of the film
takes place on the first night
of the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Boy
to Give
Concert
CONTINUED from Page 81

Cooper. will remain open, as III
practically all other departments,
during the summer.
Thre free scholarships are offered
in the piano. voice and pipe organ
departments.
Members of the Indianapolis
Saengerfest will leave Thursday a.
1890 to participate in the tenth
Saengerfest Of the District West Of
the Arbeiter Saengerbund Of Amer
lea Omitted Workers Singing Sc
cieties of America, June 1926 at
Chicago.
There will be a gathering of about
1000 singers from the Middle
States. Several concerts will be
given at the Medinah Temple,
Nordside Turner hall and Riverview
Park. The Chicago Symphony Or
chestra and several soloists will as
sist.
A special train will leave Cincin-
natl with the Dayton and Cincin-
natl singers and about seventy-f1ve
members of the Indianapolis Saeng-
erbund with their families will join
them.
The Indianapolis Saengerbund,
under leadership of Karl Theodore
Fromnlherz, will give a few songs
in the lobby of the Union Station
before boarding the train.
A piano recital will be given by
pupils of Mrs. Naomi Gray at the
Woodruff Baptist Church, Walcott
and E. Michigan SIS, Tuesday, juno
10. at 7:45. daylight saving time.
The following pupils will take
part:
Rose Ellen Gray. Ruth Margaret Far.
rington. Francis Peterman. Eleanor Grepp
Margaret Basey. Betty Jane BEEN. Robert
Burns, Betty Jane Ramsay, Robert Miller
Paul Heylmann, Idalee Burns. Robert
Black. Raymond Wellman. Mary McCol.
loch. Dorothy Reich, Cuba Washon. Fred
erick Baase. Marv Kathryn Miles. Alice
Yates. Carroll Williams, Lois Williams
Moreland. Melva June Halcomb, Betty
Elementary Graduates-Harriet Linde.
man. Janet Baker. william Lynch, Melvs
Ellen Shull and MarRorie Money.
Advanced pupils will give two piano
numbers: Doris Craig, Roberta Fergus
Esther Trobaugh and Robert Peacock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June l.. The Mean
ing OF the Cross. Mark 15:22-26, $3.50.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

apology. l would suggest that you
ask our critics what they would
do if entrusted with authority. II
they suggest that mem Of broad
vision, not interested in politics,
could better handle the situation
and compromise the existing diff
ferences with California, ask them
how much less water they would
demand from the Colorado River
than we would agree to accept,
and if they are willing to sacrifice
the right of Arizona to secure re-
venue from power to be develop
ed within or upon her boundaries.
b Our Commission and advisors
spent months in endeavors to
come to an agreement with Cali
fornia. An agreement could be
made in a few hours any time on
terms offered by California. Our
Commission was unwilling to ac-
cept the terms offered by that
State. Would our critics accept
them? If they would accept Cal
ifornia's terms and California
would not accept Arizona's pro-
posals, what would our critics do?
Introduce another bill in Com
gress? To do what? What would
their bill contain that is not in the
Ashurst-H Hayden and Pittman q
mendments to the Johnson Bill?
There is much more that could
be accomplished for Arizona if
finances were available, But
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

could our critics do them without
money? /
It is interesting to note that,
with the exception of one group,
our critics are the same persons
who advocated the signing Of the
Santa Fe compact in the begin
ming. They then offered no logi-
cal or constructive Suggestion.
They offer none now.
Speaking personally, I shall op-
pose the Swing-Johnson Bill with
every means at my command. If
l am reelected and the bill is
passed by Congress, 1 shall use
every possible effort, as Chief
Executive. to fight the measure
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

members Of the Republicans par
ty. We all worked together for
Arizona. / have not made this
partisan question.
Summary
To summarize: The Arizona
Commission, with the approval Of
the Legislature, has announced
the basic principles upon which
the State will enter into COM
pact with other States of the
BASIN
They have formulated and SUBJ
mitted supplemental compact,
which would insure Arizona's wa
ter and power rights, and have
outlined plans for river develop
ment.
The Marable Gorge and Bridge
Canyon sites have been surveyed.
They have had the Marble Gorge
site diamond drilled and its geol-
ogy determined. A dam has
been designed and the State has
filed on these sites. Surveys
have been made of the Parker
| Gila projects. and on investipa.
ton made and filings prepared
for the Tolchico site.
We have opposed, and so fal
defeated, the efforts of Califor
mia to pass the Swing-John
bill.
We have also, aroused tn
other States to the necessity O.
protection against Mexico, an,
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Preliminary reports cost about
one percent of expenditures. One
percent of ore billion is $10,-
100000. Obviously, we have not
been able to furnish detail plans
of this enormous work with the
small sum at our disposal.
Some people in Arizona seem
to thirk that introducing bills IN
Congress can solve our problems.
Paper irrigation. projects, made
by drawing approximate lines en-
a map may seem like action, but
they do not convince Congress.
The Reclamation Service once re-
ported that Arizona would be
able to irr:gate from the Colo
rado River less than 100000
acres. We have proven this re-
port incorrect by making ar in
vestigation. We now know we
can feasibly irrigate more than
a million ard half acres, which
will require all the water we will
be able to obtain.
If criticism of the Arizona
Commission is made because they
have not drawn a bill specifying
that dam must be built at a
certain point; caral started
from a certain point of diversion.
and the water delivered to GER
tain lands, it is based or facts
but not fairness. When this pro-
iect is finally mapped out and
the plans perfected, the State of
Arizona will have spent many
times as much as has been ex-
pended up to the present time.
The greater part of the work
which has been performed to
date has been gratuitous. Men
of Arizona, working without pay,
so far have been more than a
match for the high salarjed men
employed by California.
The Commission has secured the
service of many of the leading
citizens of Arizona. A majority
of these on our Commission, and
it's advisors. have at various
times, been my personal political
opponents. Approximately one
half of the gentlemen from this
State who were at the Denver
conferences last summer, were
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

in the Courts. I think, however,
Congress and the President Of the
United States will not permit
such an outrage to State rights to
be consummated.
hope that these few facts
which ! have touched upon brief
ly will help explain matters to our
people. Because Of the Importance
of the subject and the many who
are interested, am giving this
letter to the press.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) Geo. w. P. Hunt
Governor.
Mr.. J. Morris Richards.
Joseph City, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
State Has,.

Continued From Page 81
$50,000.00. This was matched
with similar amount ard eH-
pended by the United States
Geological Survey in making sur
veys of land recommen led for
investigations by the State Water
Commissioner, and the Arizona
Engineering Commission, cons
posed of E. C. LaRue, Porter J.
Preston and H. E. Turner. These
surveys included the Bridge Can
yon damsite, for power and the
diversion OF water for domestic
use and irrigation. Maps have
been made from these surveys
showing the irrigable area in the
Parker Gila project at various
elevations.
Our Commission asked the
Governors of the upper basin
States to send their engineers to
Arizona to check the findings Of
our engineers with reference to
land feasible Of irrigation. An
investigation by Professor Peter
son of the Utah University show
ed that Arizona would be able to
use ell the water from the Colo
RADIO River that this State asked
for, and still would have a large
acreage feasible of irrigation for
which there would be no ade-
quate water supply. Professor
Peterson reported that there was
more land feasible of irrigation
in Arizona than in California.
The Commission had a study
made of the Parker damsite, par
ticularly for a re-regulating re-
servoir.
More funds are needed for ad-
ditional surveys to study and
adapt the work already done, and
to outline an irrigation project
which can be econocically devel-
oped.
The development of power
and irrigation from the Colorado
River will cost millions. The
Southwest will gain fifteen bill
lions of wealth when it is dore.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

against the crcroachment of the
Federal Bureaus on local State
government. That is important.
/ think that the majority of the
people of Arizona believe that
the immense Boulder Canyon pro-
ject is uneconomic, and that it
is the wrong place to start devel-
oping the Colorado River.
Instead of the Swing johnson
bill, we offer a program which
includes an agreement with other
States, the cheapest and best
flood control reservoirs, silt con-
troll, power development, and re-
regulation from power to irriga-
ton demands.
If this is not a plan, what is
lacking?
Our Commission has beenwork-
ing i'm a non-partisan and nom
political manner. Unfortunately,
however, enemies of the admins
trat;on continue to make state
ments composed of glittering gen.
eralities, devoid of any construc-
tive suggestion, as to how the
things which they suggest may
be accomplished. These criticisms
encourage our California opponr
, ents to believe that Arizona is di-
vided on this issue, and they are
| cheered accordingly.
Our Commission can submit its
record of accomplishment to the
electorate of the State without
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

81 entered the contest this year to
complete the fight l have been engaged
in for five years, to keep the interests of
Arizona in the Colorado River intact"
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
TheParamOunt Arizona Issue

''The economic development of the
Colorado River, with the due regard to
the rights of the states, is the paramount
issue in this campaign.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

Il am fighting for water from the
Colorado River to irrigate an area Of land
in Arizona larger than the State of Del
aware and revenue from power to main
tain our state government.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
GEO. w. p. HUNT
| axes

II have believed in progress for Ari-
zona. "A. have. never vetoed q bill for
schools soraroads.
'T have heartily supported all new
enterprises to develop the state.
81 have encouraged The support OF
home industries.
Growth and development entail the
expenditure of money, which requires
During. the depression | assisted in
bringing about decrease in taxes. We
are now: growing and prospering. | am
for keeping the State growing, but want
full value for the money expended"
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

rience in the subject of taxation and skill in mat
ters pertaining thereto"
In recent speech at the Nogales Tax Con-
ference, Governor Hunt said: 81 want to say that
the Tax Commission of Arizona has been very
wonderful and think very progressive body and
has done good work for people. They have been
conscientious in the discharge of their duties The
Arizona Tax Commission has been a wonderful as
set to the State of Arizona"
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

"The principles and candidates of
the Democratic party are worthy of sup
port"
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

II shall support all of the candidates
Of the Democratic party, National, State
and County.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
A Democratic Candidate

Il am giving my whole-hearted sup
port to the election of Smith and Robin
son.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07

GEO. w. P. HUNT.
Nogales international., 1928-09-07
REFLECT
Charles r.
HOWE
(Democrat)
Tax
Commissioner

Twenty Years Experience)
The laws of Arizona re-
quire experience and
skill of a Tax Commits
sioner.
Par. 1920. "Mem-
bers of said Commits
sion shall be such as
are known to posses
knowledge and expe-