davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Has a Bad
New Play
Critic Declares That
lawyers Dilemma
Is Poor,
BY DIXIE HINES

MTEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Tlie sole
L and solitary play offered last
week on Broadway was the second
childhood of a dramatic monstrosity
first called Babies a Ia Carte" and
then after having been hidden away
for several months, has been re-
turned to us as THE Lawyers Di-
lemma."
In its second guise it is as feeble,
simple, puerile and silly as the first
time, and clearly shows the neces-
sity of having the sanity of some
producers attested before they are
allowed to open a theater
1t is 50 bad, so silly and ridiculous
that it is unworthy even a descrip-
ton. The punishment Of having
written it should be sufficient to the
DlaVWright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ALL TALKING
MOVIE AT APOLLO

The first "all talking" picture has
arrived. 1t is Lights of New York, :"
melodramatic revelation of life in
that colorful section of the Metro
polls known as the Roaring
Forties," opening at the Apollo to-
day. All the characters speak their
parts, sub-titles are missing, and
the scope of Vitaphone is demon
strated from start to finish.
Hugh Herbert and Murray Roth
wrote the play. 1t tells the story
of two small town lovers who brave
the metropolis in quest of adven-
ture and fortune. They innocently
become enmeshed in the schemes of
a gang of crooks, the boy being
framed" and charged with the
crime of murder.
Scenes, situations and action are
intensely dramatic from beginning
to end. Through it all the voices
of the players are said to be amaz-
ing in their naturalneSs and con-
trast, and even the myriad IL
glomerate sounds native to tbs To-
cality where night life is at its gay
est and maddest are heard with
such realism as to be almost I'M
canny
Lights of New York" is inter-
preted by an an-Star cast, the prin-
cipalS being Helene Costello. Cullen
Lands, Mary Carr, Wheeler Oaknan,
Gladys BrockWell Eugene Palette,
Walter Percival and Jere Delaney.
The production was directed by
Bryan Foy.
The entire Apollo program is
made up of sound and, talking pic
ture subjects, other features being
Movietone news reels and Vitaphone
vaudevillet acs, these being pre-
sented by Lois Wilson, popular
movie star, and Edward Everett
Horton, who have a comedy sketch
entitled Miss Information" and
the Three Brox Sisters, harmony
vocal entertainers, formerly with the
Music Box Revue and "ziegfeld's
FollieS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ptFOUR SONS AND LIGHTS OF NEW YORK ARE BOTH HERE
First Of All Talking Pictures Opens an Engagement Today
at Apollo; Indiana Now Has Its First Perfected
Sound Movie Feature

EOUR SONS the first perfected
annapolis
Indiana theae that
DAVIS
monograph The band
Charlie Davis master of
-Four Sons marks the beginning of in theatrical
tatn and introduces the talking picture which
stalled in the Indiana during the several
The entire synchronzd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. d.
Editor of The ConCregationalist

ANNASSANANSH
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of The CongregatiOnalist
TN connection with the inception
4 of Paul's missionary undertake
ings, we have referred to his in
herent spiritual preparation in
training and spiritual experience
which created in him the intense
zeal and fervor which led him to
serve the cause of Christianity after
his conversion with something Of
the same passion that he had mani
tested as a prosecutor.
With all this inherent prepare
ton in Paul himself, and in the
clarifying influences of his new
Christian experience, a contribut-
ing factor to Paul's missionary
lsbors is found likewise in the fact
of his Roman citizenship. He had
a keen pride in that citizenship.
There was nothing in him that
seemed to respond to the sweep and
splendor of imperial Rome, which
had then brought the whole world
beneath its sway.
In being a Roman citizen Paul
felt the consciousness that he was
a citizen of the world, and when
as citizen of the world there arose
in him the deeper consciousness of
his citizenship with the saints and
his place in the household of faith,
imperialism became in Paul a
Christian imperialism, passion to
see the household of faith enlarged
until it took in the whole world,
and to attain that great goal in
which all humanity should be
brought directly and fully under
the sway of Christine goal that
Paul describes in Romans VIII as
"the glorious liberty of the sons of
God"
Apt Traveller
Pauls world vision and his
knowledge of the ancient world
must have given him particular ap-
titude as a traveller engaged on
mission OF spiritual propaganda.
He knew the strategic centers, and
seen. to have searched them out
VII a unerring purpose. II is inter
ing, however. to find that his
course in his missionary journeys
was not always according to pre-
established plan or program.
In fact, the outstanding factor in
determining this course is diScov-
cred to be the persecution that
drove him from place to place. It
is interesting and impressive to
study the entire missionary jour-
neys of Paul from this standpoint,
and to see how repeatedly the rec
ord is that when it was unsafe for
him to continue in one city he went
on to another.
There was never, however, any
thought of relinquishing his task,
or any weakening in the vigor of
his missionary appeal, simply be-
cause he happened to be in danger
or in actual suffering. He was i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

The picture takes on added color
when it is known that the entire
entertainment field was combed to
find an attraction big enough to
take the place of the Charlie Davis
Orchestra during its absence.
Described as the greatest picture
of mother love ever screened, -Four
Sons" introduces a cast of stars who
are making motion picture history.
Margaret Mann whose name is new
to many Indianapolis picture goers,
creates the role of the mother whose
fight over fate finally brings her to
her son.
James Hall, George Meeker,
Charles Morton and Francis x.
Bushman, Jr., portray the roles of
the four sons. Earle Foxe, Albert
Gran, and a host of others are in
the picture.
-Four Sons" tells of a mother who
is surrounded by four fine sons. One
by one these are torn from her side,
until only one is left. Finally he
too leaves her.
Stuart Barrie will be heard in an
organ advertisement. A synchron-
lied news weekly will also be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Among the artists present in
the new stage show today at the
Circle is Allan Raymond. Dick
Powell is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Increase Cast

The cast of 1.-THE Water Hole, -
the western picture based on a Zane
Grey story and starring Jack Holt,
has been increased by the addition
Of Jack Perrin. Jack Mower. TEX
Young and lydia Yeamans Titus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Aug. ;. The Heroism
of Foreign Missions. Acts 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Colleen's New Film

Tom j. Geraghty, screen writer,
has been assigned by John McCor-
mick to write the scenario for
Synthetic Sim" which Colleen
Moore is to do upon the completion
Of her present vehicle, "Oh, Kay!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Change Sea Film Name

The title of the next film to be
screened by Richard Barthelmess
which was tentatively known as
"Mutiny,' will be- definitely called
Scarlet Seas" if was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Folks Have Scrap

One of the final scenes in THE
Barker" made this week, showed
an exciting melee between carnival
folk and hard-boiled townspeople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
In Holt Film

Paul Rail-, former tennis cham
Dion of Greece, has been picked for
the role of Diego in The Water
Hole"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

drunk, and paid q fine Of SIS and
costs in each case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
COstes and Lebrix
Back on French Soil

Marseilles, France, April 14.-tR
After a brilliant trip around the
world that carried them in q nonstop
flight across the South A antic and
over five continents, Dieudonne
Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French
flyers, were back on French soil TO-
day.
Unannounced and with startling
suddenness, the ARR en- lanle. in the
Nungesser- Coli at Marignane near
Narseilles, at ITO p. m. They had
come from Athens and had not made
scheduled stop at Rome in the
hope of going directly to Paris in
ore brilliant nonstop flight to wind
up their great venture which began
October 10 Of las. year.
In landing, one of the planes
wings was slightly damaged, but it
was expected that repairs could be
made quickly and the departure for
Paris was set for 2:45 p. M. with the
arrival at lie Bourget, where an en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
ROAD BULLETINS

Road conditions throughout North
Dakota are generally good, accord
ing to the weekly statement issued
today by the state highway depart
ment.
The condition Of various main
routes is listed as follows:
U. S. No. 2-Crand Forks to Mon.
tana line via Rugby, Granville,
Minot, Berthold and Williston, good.
U. S. No. 10-Fargo via Valley
City and jamestown to Eldridee,
good; loose gravel Eldridge to Ne
dina; eMdina to Mandan, via Bis
marck, good; Mandan to New Salem,
fair; New Salem to Hebron, good:
Hebron to Beach via Dickinson, fair.
u. S. No. 12-South Dakota lire
to Marmarth. fair.
U. S. No. s1-South Dakota line
to Pembina. via Fargo and Grand
Forks, Good.
U. S. No. s3-South Dakota lire
to Hull, poor; Hull to Sterling, good.
S. H. No. 1--Ludden to LanRdon
via Lakota, good.
S. H. No. 3-Ashley to Napoleon,
good; Napoleon to Dunseith via
Dawson and Bostonis, fair.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to Criggs
county line, fair; Steele county line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Mystery Witnesses
Will Be Called by
Senate Committee

Washington. April IA (AP) -
Congressional and court activity
was at rest today with respect &c
oil, but information that the senate
investigating committee was about
TO spring some more surprises
through the medium OF two mystery
witnesses kept up the fires under
Teapot Dome.
Names OF the new witnesses
which the senate committee has
summoned were as much in the
dark as the reasons for bringing
them here. The terse .nource-
ment was made, however, that they
were expected TO furnish 'impor-
tant" testimony in connection WITH
both the political and financial
phases OF the inquiry which for
some time has had 10 do with the
Continental Trading company OIL
deal.
The committee Will resume its in
vestigation next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
o Mercer, good; Mercer to Under.

to Mercer, good; Mercer to Under.
wood, fair.
! s.. Il. No. 4-Eilsudzis- tn Hans:
boyo via jamestown, good.
s. H. No. 6-Joliette to Rock Lake,
fair; Rock Lake to Montana line
via Mohall and Bowbells, good.
IS. H. No. 6-Bisniarck to Wilton,
fair; Wilton to Canadian, lire, via
Washburn, Max and Minot, good.
s. Il. No. 0-Havans to Harvey.
via Wimbledon, good; Harvey to
Mtnot, fair; Minot to Portal via
Kenuaare and Bowbells, good. De-
tour Kenmare to Bowbells.
s. H. No. 22-Reeder to Killdeer,
fair.
s. H. No. 36-Pingree to Wilton,
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
WAR GAVE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
HOOVER JOB OF SERVING HUMANITY

Esthonia, Finland, Lithuania, Lat,
via and Armenia with their STRIVING
multitudes came under Hoover!
wing. For more than year Hoover
welded more power in Europe thar
any man on earth.
The rest Of that story is history
II IS story OF six hundred million
dollars spent for supplies, Of ports
being reopened and railroads re.
stored, Of the resumption Of industry
in factories, Of the return to agri-
culture and always the grim fight
against diseases. Once typhus reared
its CHASTITY head in Eastern Europe
and claimed 100000 cases, but an or
ganized campaign succeeded !. re-
duc!ng this TO 10000 cases IN SIX
months.
Many Difficulties
There were difficulties 70 be met
ard obstacles to he overcome.
Vienna was starving. The Ital-
,ans had tried TO send food but the
trains had been blocked at the from
tier. Ped tape prevented. Up
came q train Of American food IN
charge Of two American doughboys.
This tram went ahead and on into
Vienna-witn one of the doughboys
holding a pistol against protest
ing officials head Maybe that has
something to do with the fact that
today Hoover holds a gold medal
presented by the University of Wen
ma and inscribed In Recognition Of
Humanitarian Service"
There was another day when a
revolution flared in Montenegro.
Some Of Hoover's officers hoped
into their motorcycles with side
cars and dashed off to meet the
armed rebels who were advancing
on the town. Presently they came
back. their s!decars loaded with
weapons.
We traded hams for guns they
explained.
In 1920, Hoover returned to the
United States on the crest Of world
wide fame and admiration. A pop
ular demand arose for his election
TO the presidency but, not being a
politician, he muffed 1t by being un-
able to decide whether he was a
Republican or Democrat He
finally announced himself as q Re-
publican, but his INDIGESTION had
killed his chances with both parties.
President Harding appointed
Hoover as secretary Of commerce,
then q comparatively unimportant
post. but almost Immediately Hoover
began making big job out Of a
little one. He needed more trained
assistants. and being unable to
afford them out Of his appropriation
from Congress, he hired them and
paid them out Of his own pockets
which he still does today.
TOMORROW: The Mississippi
valley flood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Bismarck Gun Club !,
Holds Shoot Sunday

Weather permitting the first
match shoot Of the Bismarck Gun
club will b held Sunday Ct 2:3t
p. m. on the club grou4ds. north 81
tho Richholt school, betwoen thu
French and Welch team and =. G.
ErbeS quint.
Members Of the French and Welch
claybusters are George Ebert; cap.
tain; Paul LaFrance, James Stew.
art, Ollie Bartlett and Oscar. Rohm.
E. G. Erbe heads team composed
Of Joe McCluslky, w. L. Rodgers.
Art McCahey and Melvin Steen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Justice Court

Robert. Drake, who lives south OF
Wing, waived examination when ar.
raigned before Justice st the Peace
+. II. Crane this morning on
charge Of horse stealing, and wal
bound over to the district court
with bonds fixed ct $500. Unable
to furnish bond, he was placed in
the county jail. Drake was arrested
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Ed
Kafsr op complaint Of w. A. Stiles,
= neighbor. Of Drake, who claims
that Drake took Z horse from his
barn, during Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
SATURDAY, APRIL 14,77tS26

wsshhssea were married u Lon
i The family q the prince. % tar
~ tno1n, opposed the match 70 the
.1QE j ~ d1yS ago tse prince
told The klaocieted Press TINT hts
family had another girl n mind tor
him, the selection of bio mother b.
1ng. of royal blood.
The prince met Miss Watson four
years ago ct : dinner party. II
Miss Watson was born - Rich.
mop6, w., and has livo6 II Paris
Tor Z number Of years. Her engage
meut 70 he late Reginald Wander.
bilt vas rumored In 1919, but later
was broken.
e. The duke e the only con Of. the
duke and duchess Of vondome. HE
mother - a-cousin Of King Albert
Of Belgium. -
y The duke denied rumoss that King
Albert objected TO- the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
IS Organizer and Relief Di.
rector He Fed Starving Mu!.
titudes of Belgium and Oc-
cupied France-u. S. Food
Administrator in 1917

Editors Note. This is third
Of four articles describing Sec
rotary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, and the sixth Of a
series Of Presidential Campaign
Portraits written for the Trib-
une by Robert Talley. The final
article on Mr.. Hoover Will APP
rear Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
BY ROBERT TALLEY

asnirgron, Apt!
IA The World
War shifted the
course OF nations
and, likewise II
changed the whole
course Of Herbert
Eoover's lie.
As an organ
izer and relief
director he fed
the starving null
t.tudes OF Belgium
q y d occupied
France, rot with
leaves and fishes
but with Sl.400,-
00n 0n0 that his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Prince Philippe and
Miss Watson Married

London, April 14.-(AP)--Princs
Charles Philippe, DUO Dc. Nsmours,
and Miss Marguerite Watson Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

thusiastic welcome awaits them, So
for 6:l5 p. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Police Court

Hugh Brown pleaded guilty be-
fore Police Magistrate J. NJ. Belk
to two separate charges Of being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

j. H. Keenen paid . fine Of IS
and costs to Police Magistrate Belk
after pleading guilty to charge
of drunkenness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

Modern banking originated in
Italy. y.
, 1928-03-14

dent statos and each Dominion was sole
Judge as to the extent 0 IFS cooperation
within the Empire Consequently both
by law and equity the right Of a Domini-
on to neutrality could not be rejected nor
was there any higher central authority.
That idea had been abandoned by the
Imperial statesmen at the Imperial Con
terence. They had admitted that for a
long time the Empire had held together
without any such central authority and
there was no means of a coercion Of the
Dominions. Each state is master Of its
own destiny the Premier declared and
must also be the sole Judge of its cooper
alton with the associate states whose
independent status can never he Defined
In conclusion Premier Her.zog drew off
the South African situation with regard
to the League Of Nations which he said
made neutrality a duty, not only for
Great Britain and the Dominions Gbut for
every other member Of the League.
Any other view than this he asserted
was erroneous and mischieyous.
, 1928-03-14
DOOMED DOG TO APPEAL CASE
TO HIGHEST COURT.
Kentucky Circuit Judge Rules Against
Kaiser Bill, Convicted of
Sheep Killing
Mount Sterling, XIV.


Circuit Judge Henry r. Prewitt today
ruled his court had no Jurisdiction in the
case of Kaiser Bill. police dog found gull
ty in magistrates court aud sentenced
to death oE a charge of killing sheep.
Judge PreWitt dismissed the appeal filed
on behalf of the dog.
This would have meant that Bill would
automatically have faced the guns of
Sheriff's officers except that the attorney
for Mrs Henry Gay. owner Of the ami
NAL, announced that prayer would be
made for an app, al to the Court of Ap.
peaIs, the states highest tribunal. Mrs.
Gay reiterated her statement that she
would carry the matter to the Unite1
States Supreme Court if necessary in an
effort to save her baby's pet.
Judge Prewitt in his decision said:
The courts Of several states as wei as
the Supreme Court of the United States,
have passed upon the question of the va.
lue of dogs when the state undertook to
regulate the enforcement of license law.
and in each and every instance they have
held it was police regulation and that
the state has the right to cause dogs to
be destroyed in the event the owners
did not comply with the statutes.-Ne1r
York Herald Tribune.
, 1928-03-14
Just Received
AT
~StQkemQnn'S Store.

Ford Front Floor Rubber Mats, Fuse
Plugs, Carbura ors, VIscoid Fibre Pack
ing, Rear Axe Grease Washers. Ford
Front and Rear Tenders. 1875, Jacks,
Babbitt. Cone & Roller ASS, Fri. Hub
Dust Gaps, Top Bows, Hood Lacing,
Generator Brushes, Cylinder Head Cas.
kets, Chevrolet Starter Switch, and Fan
Belts, Ford BendiX Spring. Bow Torch,
and Starting Cable
, 1928-03-14
The District 1our Of The VIZ.
gin Islands @. tH8 United S.o..3s
Sub judicial district Of ltriSias,.d,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM LEE PEN1HENY,
DECEASED.

RfOTICE is hereby given, that the ur.
d~ers,gned administrator Of the above
y entitled estate, having filed in The
District Court OF the Virgin Islands If
tie United States, the final statement
OF his administration q the estate, he
hearing of same has ~ Order Of The
Court. made under date Of Is h Of Feb
ruasy 1928, been fixed for SATURDAY
TIE 7TH DAY Or AFEIL 10 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day,
al the Office Of the judge Of tie said
l,3rs, in the Town Of Cbris.ians.ed "a,
Is.aud Of St Croix, and a.. persons in
Toasted in tie sad estate are tersby
uo.fsJ .Ler AID there to appear, ard
$ {" cause. &. any taey have, WY lie
said >ccolll Should mel lie settled Ind
allowed.
Corist.arst.d d, ST. Ccojx, this 7h day
OF March 1898.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1928-03-14
POLICE NOTICE
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

IN assigning license numbers to
1 automobiles Implications have re
suited, and in order to clear them
up it is necessary to recall certain
numbers and issue others in their
place. Accordingly, the below list
ed automobile licenses are hereby
cancelled. Ihe owners Of these
licenses may obtain new license
numbers together with new license
tags, free of charge by calling at
the Police Office in Christiansted,
All cancelled license tags must be
removed from all automobiles and
new license tags installed within
thirty days from this date.
The license numbers cancelled
are: C--I01 to C--115, inclusive;
Gilt to C--125, inclusive; C--I2I
to Lbs, inclusive; C--13I to
C--l43. inclusive; CHS to C-147,
inclusive, C--l50 to C--153, inclu-
sive; C--157; C--I6G: C--161; C--163
to GIGS. inclusive.
Frederiksted, st. Croix,
March 9th, 1928.
+. COULTER,
Director Of Police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Romances of the Worlds Great Lovers

lyrics which she inspired leave no
doubt in the mind Of the reader as
10 the depth of this passion. but a
visit 10 Switzerland weakened the 70.
nance. and the engagement wac
broken.
In 17T5 Goethe went 60 WeinaI
ID tho invitation ar Charles Augustus,
and here he met Charlotte Won Stein,
the wife Of a Weimar official. In.
tellectually. this love was the only
one that was really worthy OF the
man. Frau Won Stein was seven
years older than Goethe and domi
mater his life for twelve years.
Goethe then went secretly to Rome
and on his return. whether from
chagrin or actual loss OF affection
tie was but the friend 81 Frau Won
Stein-nor her lover.
Christine vulpius Is the next
wuman we find Nd hts life. and the
one who eventually became his wife.
These are probably the women who
had the greatest influnce on
Crctiie's works. Many lesser affairs
there are. too numerous indeed N
mention. Bettins Won Arnim came
into his life during the Autumn Of
hts days. as did Minna Herzlieb. but
they have both left their mark on
the poets writings. particularly the
latter.
Goethe's seem To have
been but stepping-stones 10 the high
pinnacle OF fame which is his. But
each OF them he has immortalized.
Each woman brought him something
different Of life-comedy. drama,
tragedy. and 10 each has he given
her place.
And 7 can but end by quoting what
another writer has so aptly said OF
this man or genius that his life
WAS bis greatest work"