davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

RALEIGH, N. C.-The story Of
81, 900 buried near the Southern rail-
road here led to the undermining
of street crossing BY Bair Sanders.
so, convict, who's claimed that he
buried the treasure before the war,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Fire Lieutenant Killed

CHICAGO, ILL.,, CAMP John R.
Jackson, fire department lieutenant
attached to engine company No. 10,
was killed here early Friday morn
ing when the engine on which he
was riding collided with hook and
ladder truck at 35th and Indiana
avenue,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
He wrote in part:

for politicians not in power.
He wrote in part:
"Why, do you know that at prison
like where | was, they had 3,OOO
people there-2,300 white men and
700 colored men. We had a white
governor of a state there. You
know what a governor is? Well,
we had one. We had white Fed
eral judges, and we had state
judges; we had municipal judges
and mayors; we had members of
Congress- we had doctors by the
hundreds, lawyers by the hundreds,
bankers by the hundreds, big busi-
ness men by the hundreds, presi-
dents of corporations, and all kinds
of people.
1--WE had some men serving 100
years, some serving 90, some so,
some 20 years, and some life, and
others two years and ten years.
There was governor who came in
just ahead of me; he was doing ten
years
Indiana Governor
"He was strapping, well-built
white man from the great hepuph-
can state of Indiana, a state
about ten times the size of Jamaica,
While governor he signed some notes
and got money from bank. He was
rich man. and had cattle farms
but he signed notes for more than
he had, and his political enemies got
behind him and impeached him,
and they indicted him for fraud. A
similar charge to mine, using the
mails to defraud, but the difference
was that he was charged with 90
counts. and he was found guilty OF
all so. He got ten years. was
Indicted on 26 counts and found
guilty on one, and was given the
maximum of five years. lie was
good Christian, but the only
trouble he was crying all the time
Resort for Friendlcss Politicians
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
The Week
1. American Heauties.
2. Savage AByssinia."
3. White House Cake.
4. Fighting at Home.
5. king of Kings"
RosCoE SIMMONS
Read "The wehk" and Get
a College Education.
American Beauties


Once more as the curtain goes up
Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander is seen
on the stage, only near the center
this time. Ladies, YOU are too busy
with your own scandal to give much
time to Miss Alice and Kip. Every
caught bird is Gagged, as this sad
young lady can testify.
Think kindly of Kip. He is an
Improvement on most young white
gentlemen. His feet followed his
heart; afterwards went his hand.
For Christmas he sent Miss Alice a
huge bouquet of American Beauty
roses. Thus that then happy young
lady speaks of her beloved:
"Only Leonard knows where to
buy such roses. They are the same
as he sent me last Christmas. Is not
that enough to show that he still
loves me?"
Yes, Miss Alice, that shows he still
loves you. Also, you show the clev-
erness of woman in putting last
Christmas in the record.
AE
Miss Alice is suing Kip for separa-
ton. In New York there is but one
ground for divorce. You can imagine
what that ground is. What state
grants no divorce? What state in
vites you to come over and get one?
Is not the clerk in heaven busy If he
keeps record of our white peoples
marriages?
Kip is said to be in Louisiana get
ting ready for divorce. In that
state rich young white gentleman
could have two or three pretty mixed
blood girls and fear neither door of
the courthouse, front or rear.
This humble writer has long en-
ioyed friendship with Miss Alice's
lawyer, Judge Samuel Swinburne Of
New Rochelle. That legal genius will
hardly permit Kip to forget the
month of November, 1924.
In that month and year both Mr..
Rhinelander and Mr.. Harding got
mixed up with this color line. Both
lost. The higher you rise the harder
you fall. The farther you stray
away from home the longer the jour
ney back. Blood will tell and often
stops to speak when YOU want it. to
course safely and sereneiy on. 4
Savage Abyssinia
Two American explorers and au-
thors, w. H. Osgood and James E.
Baum, both of Chicago, gave us a
book of Abyssinia. The title of the
book is Savage Abyssinia." :" The
title of the book shows that these
cultured gentleman don't intend to
pay that country another visit.
Some non-white American, who
likes to claim kin with Abyssinians
or any other "colored people," ought
to send the ruler of that interesting
land copy of the osgood book.
The book tells of everything seen
in Abyssinia. Africa's only Chris
tian nation" - cities, crops, birds,
rivers, rocks that speak of ages on
ages, skies too rich in shading for
mortal gaze, beasts, towns, ladies
with big legs, maidcns, songs, trees
and bugjuice. The new U. S. minis
Continued on Page Three)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Writing
to the Negro World" Marcus Gar
vey, recently freed from Atlanta
pen and deported to Jamaica, de-
scribed prison as a health resort
for politicians not in power.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

The EN-
The Ncwsicst Negro Newspaper
West Of Chieasol
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

THE series OF awards also iu-
cludes one for Race Relations Of
$500 with a gold medal. This was
open to either white or colored
entrants. The recipient will not be
named until the latter part OF jan
uary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Barrie Tale
for Movies

One of Maude Adams vehicles,
James M. Barries Half an Hour, "
will enter production as an all
dialogue picture on the Paramount
west coast sound stages during the
next few days.
Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner,
Robert Edeson, Ethel Wales, Wilfrid
Noy and Joyce Marie Coad, all noted
for outstanding work, head the
players who will portray Barrie's
characters on the audible screen.
Half an Hour" will be directed by
William G. De Mile, pioneer film di-
rector, playwright and author. Mr..
De Mile himself is preparing the
continuity and the entire facilities
of the sound stages are being util-
lied.
Work on Half an Hour" which is
Paramount's second all-dialogue
film, will commence Immediately
upon completion C the talking Sc
quences of Interference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Leonard Is
Now Big
Film Star
Famous Minstrel Man to
Appear in Universal
Film,
THE movies have called another

TINE movies have called another
L star. This time it is talking
pictures which have extended the
invitation. Universal has signed up
Eddie Leonard, the famous min
strel man, to appear in its forth
coming production, 1.-The Minstrel
Show"
For six months, ever since it en-
barked upon it's talking picture pro-
gram, Universal has been preparing
for this production of THE Min
strel Show" by Norman L. Sper and
George r. Rogan.
The continuity, written by Cur
It's Benton, has been completed and
Harry Pollard has practically been
assigned to the production.
The announcement by Carl
Laemmle Immediately on his arrival
in New York City of the signing Of
Eddie Leonard rounds out the COM
bination for a tremendous produc-
ton of feature of American en-
tertainment, better adapted than
any other to portrayal in talking
pictures.
Eddie Leonard and his wife, Mabel
Russell Leonard, will leave for the
coast within two weeks, Mr.. Leon
ard having instantly cancelled all
of his vaudeville engagements.
He would leave at once, were it
not for the world series. The whole
world knows that Eddie Leonard
is one of the most rabid of baseball
fans. He naturally feels that this
whole situation, coming about as it
has, has been a wonderful break
for him as far as baseball is con-
cerned.
However, after the baseball sea-
son, Mr.. Leonard, who has the most
conscientious attitude in the world
toward anything he undertakes, is
going to Universal City to sit at the
feet of the movie directors and
learn moving pictures from the
ground up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
DR.. BEAVEN TO
TALK TO BROTHERHOOOD

DR.. Albert William Beaver. pas
tor of Lake Avenue Baptist Church
of Rochester, N. Y, will address the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
Church Monday night on Putting
the Church on a Fighting Basis"
DR.. Beaver is a graduate of
Shurtleff College, Alton, Ill; Ro-
chester Theological Seminary and
Rochester University. Rochester, N.
N. Y. He developed the three per-
iod session." a plan of religious edu-
cation, Wednesday night club, an
idea for midweek service, and
church service corps, a form of par
ish organization.
DR.. Beaver is widely known as a
lecturer and religious worker. He
did Y M c. A. work at Camp Wads-
worth in 1917 and was Y. M. C. A.
secretary in the United States.
France and Germany in the World
War. He was preacher for the
Northern Baptist convention in
1922 and first vice president for the
convention in 1924 and 1925.
Special musical numbers by
Thomas Poggiani. selections by the
Bible school orchestra, a banquet
served by the women of the church
at $50 p. m. and other attractions
will be on the>program. The meet
ing is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
MAYOR SLACK TO
ADDRESS MEMS
CLUB TUESDAY
Reformed Church Will Be
Scene of Important
Meeting.

Mayor L. Ert Slack will be the
speaker at the October meetini of
the Mems Club of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed Church, on Tues
day evening. 1t is announced by
William Lilly. president of the club.
This will be the opening dinner Of
the club for this season, and has
been designated as Ladies night"
The meeting will be held in the So
cial auditorium Of the church,
Forty-F Fourth st. and Carrollton
Ave.
Mr.. Slack will speak on Boost
ing Indianapolis" Dinner will be
served at $50 by women of the
church. Rev. G.. H. Gebhardt, pas
tor of the church, will give the invo
cation.
A program of musical numbers
and other entertainment features
has been arranged by a special COM
mittee. All men and women Of the
community, as we'll as all other per-
sons interested in civic progress, are
cordially invited to attend. Those
who can not be present for the din
ner may come at 1880 p. m. to hear
the mayors address.
An election of officers to serve for
the season will take place during
The evening, and the new officials
will be installed following the cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
ROLL-CALL DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED

Sunday will be "Roll-Cal and
Communion Day" at the Carrollton
Ave. Reformed Church, which is OBJ
serving october as Loyalty Month.
The secretary Of the church will call
the roll of members by families at
the morning service. Those who will
be out of town Sunday are plan
ming to send messages of response.
The Rev.. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor,
will give a short meditation mes
sage, followed by the observance of
the Lords Supper. At 1880 p. m.
"Women's Night" will be held, with
an address by Mrs. William F. Roth
enburger, wife Of the pastor Of the
Third Christian Church. Her sub
ject is The Women's Council"
The two remaining Sundays of
october will be observed as Guest
Day" and Family Day" re-
spectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
DAY OF PRAYER
TO BE OBSERVED

A day of prayer and quiet, coupled
with Holy Communion service, will
be observed by Christ Episcopal
Church Sunday. A similar observ-
ance will take place in Christian
churches throughout the country
and at the general convention in
Washington.
The Rev. A. P. Bissell of Trinity
Church, Connersville, Ind, will have
charge of Christ Church services
Sunday. Special music by the boy
choir under the direction of Ches-
ton L. Heath will complete the pro-
gram.
Women of the church will cele-
brate st. Luke's day with a service
of prayer and intercession at 10
a. M, Oct. 16. The service will be
held in the parish house under the
supervision of Mrs. Jesse Cameron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
BY VIM E. GmRnY n n

d. VIM. r. G1LhOH, ID. d.,
F this lesson serves no other pur-
l. pose, it will do something excel
lent in placing one of the most
beautiful gems Of all literature and
a distinctive spiritual message in its
proper setting.
The thirteenth chapter of 1 Corin-
thianS, Paul'S great eulogy of love,
has been almost always read and
quotedas if it stood alone as a sepa-
rate piece of PauPs writing. But it
should never be forgotten that it
stands as part of a great message
20 the Christians in the church at
Corinth in two long letters, the
longest of Paul's epistles that have
come down to us.
Nor should it be forgotten that it
stands as a distinctive part of Paul's
whole writing and teachings, reve-
lation of the man himself and of his
deepest experience and outlook on
life.
Context Important
But what the lesson calls atten-
ton to particularly is that it stands
in an immediate context. 1 ought
to be we'll known to every Bible
reader that our division into chap
terS and verses Is a modern device
not a part of the original scrip
lures This division, though it is
exceedingly convenient and on the
whole is fairly we'll justified by sub
ject matter and thought, OCCASION
ally tends to destroy the sequence.
Here, for instance, is part of a
general discussion of the best gifts
in life and the way OF securing
them. What is the thing that is
most desirable? Paul found in thl;
church at Corinth people who were
arguing, if not quarreling, about
these things.
Some who had gifts of speech
or of tongues" we're disposed tn
deSpise other slower and more
stolid brethren. Others who seemed
to have gifts of healing were I'M
duly proud of these gifts. Paul
reminds us that the spirit of Christ
has many manifestations and tina:
though there are diverse gifts all
that is good proceeds from this same
spirit.
Place for Each Gift
There is a place in the church
for apostles, teachers, prophets, for
those who have gifts Of healing, for
those who have gifts of speech and
powers of administration. Perhaps
it is worth while to remember that
among these useful agencies in the
church Paul lists helps" That
would seem to leave a place for ev-
cry one. for if we cannot be apos-
ties or preachers, or perform re-
markable things, we can at least all
be "helps."
Paul proceeds to say that all these
gifts are earnestly to be desired and
he admonishes the Corinthians Ito
covet earnestly the best gifts" But
he says there is a more excellent
way even than this and then in
the thirteenth chapter he expounds
the philosophy of love as the more
excellent way to the highest gift
of all
1t is in accordance with the argu-
ment that goes before sthat he COM
pares the gift of love with the gift
of prophecy and knowledge, and
even of faith, and then in proof
of what he says he proceeds to ana
lyze love in it's practical meaning
and contents Thus he comes to as
ociate love with the highest perfec-
ton and permanence in the uni
verse, and to assert the profound
conclusion of the chapter that Of
the things that abide, faith, hope
love, "the greatest of these is love-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
HOMECOMING
AT NORTH PARK

Sunday is the annual homecoming
day at North Park. DR.. Stephen j.
Corey, world traveller and Christian
statesman will speak at the morning
service.
At noon there will be a fellowship
hour and basket dinner. AT 2:30 in
the afternoon Rev. Burt r. Johnson,
pastor of the Downey Ave. Christian
Church will speak on "This Is Our
Age" in the Recognition Service. "
At the evening worship hour the
E. w. Hoover Concert Orchestra will
offer a delightful program of music,
featured by vocal and harp soloist
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

of My SOUL" in which the answer
of psychology will be given.
At the First Moravian Episcopal
Church, Twenty Second st. and
Broadway, the holy communion will
be celebrated at IL o'clock, preceded
by short address upon the theme,
Christ and the Commonplace. At
7:45 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. F.
P. Stocker will speak on the subject
Paul Calls for His Cloak"
The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Mad
ison Avenue Methodist Church will
speak Sunday morning on Essential
Elements of the Christian Life
Epworth League services will be held
at 7 p. m.
The Rev. E. w. Petticord of Co.
lumbus, o., will speak at both serv-
ices Sunday at the First Evangecila
Chuch. The night service starts a
revival by the Petticord party.
Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday school and church at the
Second Reformed Church. The Rev
George P. Kehl will speak on Civ
ing in the Kingdom of God"
"a Mans Strength" will be the
morning theme of the Rev. V. B
Hargitt at the BrightwUod M. E
Church. At night, he will deliver
Third Sermon on the Lords
Prayer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Uses Real Country Club

The west coasts famous beauty
spot, Los Serranos Country Club,
near Los Angeles. is being used as
the location for a three-day filming
sequence in the new Paramount
picture starring Charles Rogers,
titled Some One to Love" The
Rogers company has just been in
creased by the casting Of Mary
Alden in the role of Miss Hayes"
Other players in the cast include
Mary Brian, Jack Oakie, James
Kirkwood and William Austin. F,
Richard Jones is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
New Feature Under Way

Production of 1.-THE Wolf of Wall
Street." George Bancroft's new
Paramount starring vehicle, is get
ting under way now in Hollywood,
with Rowland Lee directing. This
story, which will present the screens
che" man in a new and forcerul
character, was written by Doris An
derson. Dialogue sequences are be-
ing written by Herman Man
chiewicz, who also will write the
titles. The only members of the
supporting cast selected thus far
are BaclanoYa and Paul Iukes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILL START AT CHURCH

The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pas
tor of the University Place Christian
Church, today announced commit
tees in charge of the three weeks
evangelistic campaign to begin at
the church Oct. 81.
Rev. Smith will preach at the
services and Floyd Jones, noted
evangelistic tenor, will be in charge
of the music. A series of seventy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
PAGE

four rVayer meetings in preparation
for the services are being held.
Chairmen Of the committees an
nounced: W
Music, c. E. MCGEE; entertain
ment, Miss Agnes Demaree; mems
prayer meetings, Eldon Wright;
finance, Urine Racquet; administra-
ton, o. L. Cook youth, Ray Ridge;
children, Mrs. Homer Kimberlin,
Mrs. Alice Weaver, Miss Peggy
Lease; ushers, Edgar Gisner; house,
L. B. De Noon; publicity, Dudley
Smith; cottage meetings, Mrs. G. J.
Mcintyre.
At the Riverside Park M. e.
Church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle
will preach on "Thy Soul Shall Be
Required" at the morning worship
service. In the evening service the
sermon-subject will be, THE Ac-
ceptable Year of the Lord"
Mrs. Alva Sholty, returned mis-
sionary from Japan, will speak at
the special Woman's day program
Sunday at the University Heights
U. B. Church. At night the Rev.
F. Wolverton will speak on Scan
dals in Missionary Efforts"
Sunday morning, DR.. G. H. Win
ders, pastor of the Northwood
Christian Church, will give the third
Of a series of sermons on the topic
Believe Also In Me" The evening
subject is also the third of series,
the topic being "Savonorola-Th
Savior of a City" The fellowship
supper and mid-week meeting next
Thursday is to be observed as
church" night and will be under
the leadership of Ed A. Manlove.
Judge Charles F. Remy of the In
diana State Superior Court will be
the guest speaker.
Putting the Church on a Fight
ing Basis" will be the subject Of
DR.. Albert William Beaver, pastor
of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church
at Rochester, N. Y, Monday night
before the brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church. DR.. Beaver is
widely known as lecturer and re-.
ligious worker. A banquet will be
served at $50 p. m. by the women
of the church. Selections by the
Bible School Orchestra and num-,
bers by Thomas Poggiani are sched-
uled.
E. r. Lewis, Indianapolis, will
speak at the Sunday evening service.
at Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245
N. Delaware ST., where special meet
ings are in progress. prior to the
wrecking Of the old building and
erection of a four-story structure.
John w. Lewis, son of the evangelist,
will have charge of the Sunday sing
ing The mission school will meet
at 2:30 .. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
There Next

The second production to be
made by the Theater Guild this
year will be wings Over Europe, =
by Maurice Browne and Robert
Nichols. This is the play acquired
by the Guild last year and an
nounced as requiring an all-male
cast. 1t will go into rehearsal
shortly after the opening of Faust
at the Guild Theater, Oct 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Making Sound Movies

With eight productions already
synchronized with sound effects and
in many cases spoken dialogue and
singing numbers, Paramount'S west
coast studio is now witnessing the
filming of its first all-talking pic
ture, Interference" an audible
adaptation of the stage hit by Ro-
land Pertwee and Harold Dearden
Give Brook, Evelyn Brent, William
Powell and Doris Kenyon are fea-
tured in the production, which is
being directed by Roy j. Pomeroy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
viii Make Laughs

John Mccormick, producer of
Colleen Moore pictures for First
National, announces that Al Hall,
film editor, has been promoted to
comedy constructor on the unit. He
will do his first work on Synthetic
SIM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

program 1OI1OWS.
worship FSTaJ5O Of God in Nature Beethoven
''Furibundo spire il vento' par
tenope) ''''..' ii Hanoei
"verborgenheit' secrecy ....... Wolf
.Widmung' pedication) ..... .Schumann
"Erl-Koenig' CErl-KIIInggl ...'...''schunert
"setto il Ciel' (Twiiight Dreams) .sibeIa
IL Heure Exquise" (The Exquisite
"Flo 9GS' Of Spring Rach@an 6Esd
EESa 29a Seen Su Bat R @ba Es5r't"
"ch!ist Went Up into the His" = .Rasbac6
"a Wanderers Song. .::,..,.'.. aasbach
Andrew c. Haight, artist piano
teacher of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, will open the
season of the Muncie Matinee Mu-
sicale on it's Presidents day,
Wednesday, Oct. IT. at the Roberts
Hotel. Mrs. Frank Bum is the
president Of the club.
On Friday, Oct. 10, Mr.. Andrew
G. Haight of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts will give a
short program before the indian
apoliS Matinee Musicale members
and friends at the Heron Art In
stitute in honor of Mrs. Robert 1.
Brakeman, the incoming president.
Pasquale Montani, artist harp
teacher of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, played at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Talley of
Terre Haute on Tuesday for the
wedding of their daughter, and a
program of wedding music for the
marriage of Miss Jane Cline of
Bloomington on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary E. White of the fac
ulty of the metropolitan School OF
Music has been engaged to give ar
organ recital for the -To-Date
Club" at Danville, Ind, Wednesday
evening, oct. II. Mrs. White will
be assisted by Freida Heider, dra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
FLANDORF TO
GIVE RECITAL

Walter Flandorf will appear in
an organ recital at the Meridian
Street M. E. Church next Wednes-
day night, under the direction of the
Emmaus Walther League.
Program follows:
Prelude and Communion of the
knights" from "Parsifal" -. Wagner
"Jesu, Meme Freude" ...............Ba Bach
Air From D,-Major Suite. Bach
'Hark. Hark, the Lark" ANN. Schubert
Der Tod und das Madchen". Schubert
"ErlKonlg" Schubert
INTERMISSION
"
Improvisation on two choral melodies
chosen by the audience.
"Andesnte", from 1.-THE Fifth Sym
pnOny sss.s.........., ISCndlkOWSky
vi
1oCcaIa ''''''''''''''''''' MuleV