davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

BY VIM. II. G1LhOX, u. Os
Editor COngregationaIist
TINE topic Of this lesson for young
4 people and adults is given as
1.-The Peril of Riches" It is a good
title in relation to the incident Of
the rich young man who came to
Jesus, but it is apt to put the cost
of diScipleShip too much upon a
money basis to be quite as salts
factory as the general topic.
Possibly, however, We should face
quite clearly and courageously the
putting of the cost of the disciple
ship upon a money basis, even
though that is not all that Is in
volved. 1t is in the sort of adher-
ence to truth and righteousness
that means an actual sacrifice Of
lf-interest that both the world and
the church are conspicuously lack
ing. %
Now and again one comes across
types of people who give lavishly to
good causes, where there seems to
be associated with their gifts a fair
amount of vainglory. Sometimes
such givers wish to dominate by
their influences the causes to which
they give.
Sometimes the gift is strangely
at variance with certain Tn-Chris-
tan things in their own lives. But,
after all, these cases are the excep-
ton, as are the genuine freeminded,
freehearted givers. The great mass
of people are loath to give. They
will talka great deal about reli-
gion, but when it comes really to
showing their love and their loyalty
by sheer sacrifice of what they own,
1t is another matter. So, we should
not lay too little emphasis upon the
peril of riches, or the love of money.
Deeper Meaning
But granted the truth of all this,
the real sacrifices of Christian life
and discipleship go deeper than
material things. There is the sur
render Of life itself to the will of
God, and when that is made 1t
carries with it a sense Of steward
ship in relation to all ones
possessions.
There are people who have
achieved just such self-surrender.
Their gifts do not begin to be
totaled in actual contributions of
money, for their whole lives are
devoted to the causes in which they
believe. They would not think of
spending lavishly upon themselves
or of using the things that God has
given them for unimportant or
trivial things.
They have achieved in their lives
central conservation Of will and
purpose to God, and even though
they may attain great professional
or business success, this is incidental
to the supreme privilege of living to
the glory Of God.
It Is in these. rather than in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Reel Ne zUS
Ont West
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, April 28.-"Tin
Il L Pan" alley is moving to Holly
wood.
The movie lots are witnessing the
birth Of a surprising number of
popular song hits and the song
writer's are finding as much inspira-
ton in the glitter of the Kleigs as
in the roar of Broadway.
Martin Broones, husband Of Char
lotte Greenwood and author Of LIE
Mares Affairs" has written the mu
sic for a musical comedy on the
lot at Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer where
his wife has been working in Baby
Mine"
Edward Sedgwick. on the set
where he is directing Karl Dane
and George K. Arthur in a circus
picture, has written Sunshine Sue
which he expects will be a worthy
successor to two earlier hits, You
Told Me To Go" and Just Remem-
ber."
Sam Messenheimer, movie musi-
clan, is credited with "Idolizin,"
and has a new one ready for pub
lication while Henry Cohn will
leave for New York soon to attend
to the publication rights on two
new attempts following the success
of Canadian Capers," Are You
Playing Fair" anad Funny Feet"
Conrad Nagel, who will portray
the role of a Klondike gambler in
THE Michigan Kid" has returned
to the screen colony from location
at Mount Lowe, where a number
of the snow scenes were filmed.
characterization" a semi-tech-
meal book based on Robert Ede-
sons forty years experience as a
stage star and screen player, will
be off the press shortly. The work
deals with the art of character de-
uneation, costuming and facial
makeup.
Fashion Note-Hollywood will
compromise between the edictS laid
down by Paris and New York on the
length of skirts. Joan Crawford has
adopted dresses extending just to
the knee with wide fold of black
net which comes to the ankles,
through which the legs can be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

the Brightwood M. E. Church, will
preach. In the evening an illustrat-
ed sermon on the life of Mark will
be given by the Rev. E. A. Daum
pastor.
At the Brightwood M. E. Church
the pastor, the Rev. Victor B. Har-
gift, will exchange pulpits with the
Rev. Edward A. Daum, pastor of
the First United Presbyterian
Church. In the evening the public
speaking class of Technical High
School will be in charge of the
program.
The Rev. Homer G. Boblitt, pas
tor of the Linwood Christian
Church, will speak on Kept by
Love-" Sunday morning; and Jobs
Creed" in the evening.
The following program of music
has been arranged at the North
M. E. Church for Sunday morning
at 10:45:
organ Prelude Alteration" ~. Lemons
Anthem-"Love Divine" w R. Waghorne
Offertory-"Andante" Felix Mendelssohn
QuartSt-"We Thank Thee, o Lord"
Postiude-'Pomp and Circumstance" o''
..................... Edwar Elgar
For the evening service the pro
gram is as follows, starting at 7:45
p. m:
organ Prelude erceuse" Alex Guilmant
Anthem" Unfold. Ye Portals Ever
of ie9timg priere' Alex oG d2naGf
solOE'fhere Is One way and Only one
postiude-"Adagio" :.:....::..Aiex Gai Hilarf
The Rev. M. H. Reynold, pastor Of
the Hall Place M. E. Church, will
preach the morning service at Be
vile Avenue Evangelical Church. In
the evening the pastor, the Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, will speak on
"An Adequate Gospel"
At the Second Moravian Church,
James Weber, student at the In
diana Central College, will preach
Sunday morning on Jesus Ideal
Life" In the evening the subject
is to be "Life's Greatest Adventure"
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
of the st. Matthews Lutheran
Church will use "Either-Or" as his
morning sermon. In the evening
the Rev. George S. Schultz of Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

Tabernacle Sunday School will be-
gin at 9 a. m, giving the program
as follows:
oyerture-"The White Queen" ..... .Metra
Viennese song-"The Old Refrain 49,,
Romantic song, From TiannhauseT~'
"a twilight Meditation" latter vespers)
BY request
The sermon theme of the Rev.
Forest A. Reed, pastor of the Brook
side United Brethren Church for
the morning will be Are You Hon
est?" and in the evening the SER
mon is to be What Is the Matter
With Youth?"
At the University Heights United
Brethren Church the Rev. W. r.
Montgomery, pastor, will use THE
Larger Stewardship" as his morning
sermon. In the evening the service
is to be an evangelistic meeting.
The Emerson Avenue Baptist
Church will hold an all-day meet
ing Sunday. The Rev. L. c. Trent
will be the speaker at each service.
An offering of $4,000 will be received
during the day, which is to be APP
piled on a church note.
The Fairview Presbyterian pulpit
will have as its exchange minister
Sunday morning DR.. o. R. Mckay,
associate pastor at the First Bap-
fist Church, DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler preaching in the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
RABBI Will
Be SPEAKER
. AT MEMS CLUB
"Ladies Night" Set Aside
at CarroIIton Ave-,
Church May |.

Rabbi Morris M. Fourlicht of the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
Is to be the speaker at the May
meeting of the Carrollton Avenue
Mems Club, at Carrollton Avenue
Reformed Church, Forty-Fourth st.
and Carrollton Ave, Tuesday eve
ming, May 1.
This has been designed at Ladies
Night" and a special program of
instrumental and vocal selections
has been arranged. Dinner will be
served at $50 by women of the
church.
Reservations are being made until
Monday by William Lilly, Washing
ton 1908, president of the club;
James H. Foster, secretary, Hum
boldt 5459, and Charles F. Simpson,
Washington 1869, chairman of the
attendance committee.
The Rev. E. w. WEIGH, pastor of
Woodruff United Presbyterian
Church, will be the morning preach
er at the Fifty-First Street M. E.
Church on Sunday. The pastor
will occupy the pulpit of the Wood
ruff United Presbyterian Church. In
the evening j. Floyd Seelig, the
pastor, will speak on "a Three-Fold
Manner of Life"
Sunday the Rev. G. M. Hamilton
Of Beech Grove, will have for his
morning theme, "The Challenge of
the Great Commission to the Small
Church" The evening topic will
be evangelistic.
Sunday, May 6, he will use the
same theme at the StockWell Chris
ton Church. He expects. to con-
tinue with these two churches half
time each. Mr.. Hamilton organ
lied the East Sixteenth Christian
Church, and was superintendent
pastor of the West Side Christian
Mission for two years.
At the 10:45 morning services of
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the
pastor, Allen K. Trout, will preach
upon the subject, "The Fullness of
JOY" At the $50 vespers he will
use as a theme, What Good Can I
Do?"
At the First United Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. v. B. Hargitt of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

those whose religion is casual and
simply a part of their lives, that
we should find our great example
of the highest Christian way and
practice. 1t is in such souls who
have achieved this crucial and
central surrender to Crist that we
find the highest example of disciple
ship; but in them it is not so much
the cost of discipleship that we
think of as its glory.
The more we look into this story
of the rich young man who came
to Jesus and who, when Jesus in
vited him to join the inner circle,
turned away sorrowful, thinking OF
his great possessions, the more we
realize that his failure was not so
much because of his love for riches
as because Of a more crucial inner
weakness in his character.
He had not come to the point
where he was able to face a ire
mendous issue in a tremendous way.
The trouble with him was not SIM
ply that he loved money, for the
love of money than others.
The real trouble was that he
lacked courage and the power of de-
cision, that his religion was largely
formal and superficial, a matter OF
propriety and conformity to rules
rather than the dominance Of his
life by some profound sense OF
Righteousness and truth and a mas
terful power of love and loyalty.
Probably we should not condemn
him too readily, for these are great
things in which most men are lack
ing.
But when one thinks of such SUI
preme opportunity that came to this
young man, surely he might weA
pray that if such opportunity ever
came his own way, he might no+
fall in the hour of invitation and
testing.
Chance for All
AS a matter of fact, such oppor-
tunity does come to us all. 1t may
not be to join the inner circle OF
diSciplesh1p, Tor we should renlem-
Der that where Jesus called some to
follow him he sent others back home
to bear witness in their own en-
vironment to the new experience
that they had found.
The latter thing is often harder
than the former, but this is sure
that to every man and woman God
gives, through Christ. a call to q
true life and ministry. The way OF
discipleship is open to us all. 1t is
still, as of old, way Of glory.
Perhaps if we thought more Of the
glory and the privilege, we woulc
not be so much concerned about
the cost, or we would pay the cost
without being conscious of any sac
riflce. AS matter Of fact, we can
never do anything for the Master
in comparison with what he has
done for u .a.......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

The Indiana College of Music
Trio, composed of Miss Thelma Ru-
bush, violin; Miss Mary Webb, cello,
and Miss Gertrude Whelan, piano,
will furnish the music for the Par
ent-Teachers meeting at School So
Wednesday, May Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

The semi-monthly students recital
open to the public will be held on
Saturday, May 5, at 2:30 p. m.
The following students: Louise
Crabb, Mary Anna Lichtenauer,
eBtty Jane Peterson, Betty Lou
Moores, Eugene Williams, Frank
Sink, John Montani, Alberta Reep,
Lavon Patrick, Mary Evelyn Daniel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

lumbus, Ohio, will give lecture,
Morning GlorieS." The vestry will
meet Tuesday evening at the par
Sonage.
The Rev. Clyde H. Linninger, pas
tor of the Speedway Boulevard M.
E. Church, announces that he will
discuss 1.-THE God of Our Exert
ences" at the morning service. The
evening subject is to be "Our Cour-
ageous Christ"
The Capitol Avenue M. E. Church
will observe a pulpit exchange Sun
day. In the morning the Rev.
Josephine B. Campbell, pastor of
the Main Street M. E. Church at
Shelbyville, Ind, will preach. At
the evening service the Rev. M. H.
Reynold of the Hall Place M. E.
Church will occupy the pulpit.
"The Message of Jacob Albright
to the Twentieth Century," will be
the subject of the Rev. Edmond
Kerlins sermon at the First Evan
gelical Church at 10:40 a. m, in
observance of Founders Day" I'm
yelling of portrait of Jacob Albright
by his grandson, Chester Albright.
Sunday night at the peoples Serv-
ice," 7:45, a second cooperative
sermon, by Mr.. Kerlin, subject,
Christ or Diana?" Music by chorus
and Arnold Spencer.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, will
celebrate holy communion at 8
Sunday morning.
At the morning prayer service,
Capt. Richmond P. HobSon will de-
liver an address on the subject,
1.-The Part of the Church in Man.
kinds Struggle Against Its Deadliest
Foe" The boy choir will sing the
15Oth Psalm. There will be a cele-
bration of the holy communion on
at IL o'clock.
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Canon Dunlap of Washington
Cathedral will deliver an illustrated
lecture on THE Growing Glory Of
Alvin Nahre, barytone, pupil of B.
F. Swarthout of the Metropolitan
School of Music, will be the scloist, !
for the mems class of the Third
Christian Church, Sunday morning. !
The service will be broadcast over
WFBM.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central UniverSaliSt Church,
Fifteenth and N. New Jersey SITS,
at the II o'clock morning service.
His sermon subject will be, Greed |
and Deed" There will be good
music by mixed quartet. Sunday
school convenes at $50. Glasses
for all.
The Rev w. b. Grimes, pastor Of
the Bellaire M. E. Church an
that on Sunday morning he
will preach on THE Christian Fam |
ily," and in the evening on THE !
Straight and Narrow Way"
The order of service at the All |
Souls Unitarian Church, starting at
HOO will be as follows, according |
to an announcement from DR.. F. S.
c. Wicks, the pastor:
Mesa de Requiem. .............,. Verdi |
'Andante" ..........'..',.,, Mendelssohn |
Hymn, 1886.
Fifth Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-Twenty- ninth
Selection
Hymn No. 2e2.
Notices and Offering.
Song to the Evening Star" ......Wagner
lynn (see below.
ooStlude.
Postlude in A. ...................,.R Read !
Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in
the Broadway Evangelical Church |
at 10:45 Sunday morning, subject |
THE Glory of the Church." and |
in the evening at 7:30, from the
subject "Heredity or Environment, |
The recital of the E: w. Hoover |
concert orchestra, Christene Wag- |
oner ROuSh, director, at the Cadle I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

DANIEL SHATTUCK, tenor, and
- William Jones, baritone, pupils
of Glenn Friermood of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts are
members of the quartet which won
first place at the National Super
visors Conference in Chicago re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Madame GaLIi-CMrci WIZ Include Famous The
Sad07U Song on Her Sunday Alurat Recital Program

O
edretono On
listen dmeG CmcH the
S phenomenal childhood has
Spant h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
BY WIN. E. GILROY, d. D. !,

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for April 30. The Cost OF
Discipleship. Mark 10:17-27; I2:H4I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
STEWART TRIAL
ON IN CAPITAL
Expect Jury Selection to Be
Easy.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Trial
of Robert w. Stewart, chairman of
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, on a charge of contempt Of
the Senate, opened before Justice
F. L. Siddons in District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court today. 1t was
the seventh oil trial resulting from
the Senate Teapot Dome investiga-
ton. A jury was expected to be
obtained without delay.
Five women and seven men, one
of them a Negro, were called into
the witness box after Judge Sid
dons overruled a protest by defense
attorneys against the new practice
under which the judge, not the at
torneys, question prospective jurors
United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover then outlined the case briefly
and announced that fourteen wit
nesSes, including Senators Nye and
Walsh of the Senate Teapot Dome
committee, have been called by the
Government.
The defense has subpoenaed near
ly a score of witnesses, including
Senator Bratton of New Mexico,
another member of the Teapot
Dome committee; Paul Y. Ander-
son, correspondent of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, and Elliott Thurston,
correspondent of the New York
World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
TROOPS MAY Be
SENT TO MINE
Jackson Orders Probe of
Knox County Conditions.

Governor Ed Jackson today Or
dered Adjt. Gen. William H.
KerShner to investigate the neces-
sity for national guardsmen being
sent to Knox County, where trouble
between union and non-union coal
miners broke out this week.
KerShner directed two staff off,
GERS to make quiet inquiry and re-
port to him Immediately. They
were to leave for Vincennes and
Petersburg this afternoon. Kersh-
ner did not disclose their identity.
William Johnson and A. l..
Hampson, officials of the Gibson
Coal Company, who we're attacked
by mob Of 500 union miners Tues
day afternoon, appealed To hin for
protection.
The officials, who had to be treat
ed by doctors for cuts and bruises
after the mob had attacked them in
an automobile at the Littles mine,
south Of Petersburg, called at the
Governors office.
Kershner said he had troops and
equipment available in Indianapolis
and surrounding territory for i'm
mediate transport to Knox County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Island Is Searched
BY LARS HANSEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Dnlbeu ITeSS StaH Correspondent
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
31.-Expeditions, determined to
learn the fate of the dirigible Italia,
moved into the north today by land
and by air.
Eight Italian chausseurs, in two
groups, picked their way through
the ice-packed part of North Spitz-
bergen determined to scan all the
territory of this island and perhaps
Northeastland. They were guided
by Norwegian guides.
Meanwhile, every effort was un..
der way to get airplanes started from
strategic points.
Aids of Gen. Umberto Mobile,
daring commander of the vessel,
here were frantic as no word was
received from the airship or its
crew of sixteen.
Even Mobiles brother, command
ing the Citta Di Milano which had
to turn back to Kings Bay, because
Of danger from ice foes, was
pessimiStic Of the crafts fate. He
had no idea of which direction to
use in conducting the search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
COOLIDGEPICKS WISCONSIN
ESTATE FOR SUMMER STAY

for the Pierce estate a few days
after June IL, the date fixed for the
Government business meeting here.
The lodge is approximately six
miles from the small town of Brule,
Wis. Present plans call for estab-
lishment of the executive Offices at
Superior.
The Pierce estt te is twelve hours
by train from Chicago.
The President must attend the
annual Government business meet
ing here June II, so it is assumed
he will depart soon after that for
the summer White House, which is
thirty-f1ve hours journey from
Washington.
Cedar Island Lodge Is bunga-
low of eight rooms and commodious
living quarters. The dining room
and kitchen facilities are separated
from the bungalow proper by a
short footbridge leading to the
mainland. The bungalow is of
white birch bark construction.
The site has an elevation of 1000
feet above the sea level. While the
island on which the lodge is located
is only slightly more than one acre,
the Pierce estate embraces several
thousand neighboring acres. Henry
Clay Pierce has been dead for sew
eral years and heirs now operate
the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
SEND NORWAY
EXPEDITION TO
HUNT Mobile
Search Party Will Make
Careful Survey of Arctic
in Land and Air.
CABINET ORDERS RELIEF
Italy Accepts Offer of Help;
Joins Discussion of
Plans.

By United Press
OSLO, Norway, May 31.-Norway
today started its great efforts to
learn the fate of Gen. Umberto No.
bile and his polar dirigible, Italia.
The official government relief ex-
pedition started for Bergen, where
it will board the coalship Ingerfre
From Bergen the ship will pro-
ceed to Kings Bay, and using that
as a base, search through the great
arctic regions for the dirigible, now
unreported for days.
Meanwhile, Captain Riiser-Lar-
sen has been ordered by the cab
met to fly to Tromsoe and to con-
tinue to Kings Bay by boat. He
will remain at Spitzbergen pend
ing arrival of the two seaplanes
sent by the Norwegian government
from Bergen to Spitzbergen, We'd
nesday.
The various expeditions will COM
bine at Kings Bay to make a care
full air and land tour over the ter
ritory where Mobile might have
landed.
The Norwegian cabinet decided
to send RiiSer-Larsen into Kings
Bay despite that no answer had
been received from Italy concern
ing relief plans.
Italy has urged, earlier, that re-
lief plans be abandoned temporarily
until there was some certainty of
the position the Italia went down.
But Italy today signified her
acceptance of the Governments S
offer of help, and the minister here
joined in discussion on plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
BV United Press

Rg United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 31.-Ruth
Little, II, who died in 1919 at Sum-
mitville, was not a victim Of poison,
despite confession of James w.
Huffin Los Angeles, Cal, that he
caused her death by poisoning.
This was made known today by
Earl Sells, Madison County coroner,
following chemical analysis of the
girls vital organs at indianapolis.
A slight trace of mercury was
found, but not sufficient to have
caused death. There was no trace
of arsenic or strychinine, which
Huff said he placed in soup eaten
by the girl.
Huff, divorced husband of Ruth
Little's sister, told Los Angeles
authorities he poisoned the girl as
an act of revenge. Her body was
exhumed and the vital organs re-
moved for examination at the re-
quest of Oswald Ryan, Anderson at
torney, retained by the girls par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
NICKEL AIR MAIL
Postage to Be 5 Cents an
Ounce After Aug. |.

BIZ United Press
WASHINTON, May 31.-Post-
master General New announced to-
day a new rate of five cents an
ounce for air mail will be established
Aug. 1.
New said the rate would be five
cents for the first ounce and ten
cents for each additional ounce,
under authority of the Kelly bill
which. was introduced in Congress
by Representative Kelly (Rep) &,
Pennsylvania, and recently enacted
into law.
A new five cent air mail stamp
will be engraved at once, New said.
Design of this stamp is now being
worked out by postofflce artists.