davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

religion and the temple to their own
purposes of gain, and through the
beauty and truth of his discourse
making an impression upon the
people in marked contrast to that
made by the Scribes and Pharisees
who were the constituted authorities
of the day.
In this, and in similar incidents
in the life of Jesus, there IS a
great opportunity to study the ul-
innate nature of true authority.
After all, men are greater than in
stitutions, and the power OF a life
given to right and truth is the
greatest influence in the world.
There are times when this does
not seem to be the case, when
power seems to be in the hands OF
the selfish and the dishonest. But
the story of history is full OF the
wreck and tragedy of power and in
situations founded in unrighteous-
ness or tainted with corruption,
while history in its glorious pages OF
progress and achievement tells how
truth, often represented and SYM
bolized in one mans courage and
convictions, has ultimately prevailed
against wrong.
Copernicus and Calico against the
world assert scientific truth that
the world before long is acknowl-
edging.
Jesus dies on the cross in fidelity
to his convictions and his mission,
but even in the very hour Of the
Cross Christianity is emerging as a
power that even in it's outward in
fuences is to dominate the destiny
Of empires.
The power of the still small voice
of truth continues in this world.
The principles of the divine econ
omy have not changed. The thing
that is not true and right is weak,
no matter how much authority it
may take unto itself. and the thing
that is right and true is stronger
than armies and empires. Would
that there might be a triumphant
entry of Christ into the hearts of
men and into the scenes Of our
modern lifel
The kingdom did not come as
those who hailed Christ expected
larger and fuller measure and it
is still true that the Kingdom of
God in its ultimate power and
authority is in the hearts of men.
This is where the true authority
of Jesus attains its sway in making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
BY VIM. E. GILROY. d. d.

The International Uniform sunday
day School Lesson for NAV IS. The
Authority of Jesus. Mark Hello. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

secretary Of the Church Federation,
will be the preacher.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion on Thursday at
IL o'clock.
Plymouth Union picnic of First
Congregational Church, May Is, at
home of Mrs. John Van Buskirk, at
Ben Davis. Circle l will serve
luncheon. Meet at church at RI
a. m. Transportation provided.
At the University Heights United
Brethren Church the Rev. w. r.
Montgomery. the pastor, VIII use as
his morning sermon "A Mothers
Day Service" In the evening the
theme Of the sermon will be THE
Prince With the Big Head"
The order of service at the All
Souls Unitarian Church as an
nounced by DR.. F.. S. c. Wicks will
be as follows, starting at IL o'clock:
Meditation Seriuse" ........... Bartlett
Fantasia on Familiar Songs
Hymn 336
Second Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words of Aspiration
Scripture
Hymn 514
Notices and Offering
Songs Ny Mother Taught Me- Dyorak
Address
Hymn 29f
Benediction
PoStlude
pilgrims Chorus" ..........,....W Wagner
Signed for Variety
Among the most recent attrac-
tons to be signed for the next three
years for vaudeville is the famed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Kings" THE World War" QocaD
and "Simba."
There ware also seen in this city
two grand operas-"The Kings
Henchman' for a week att the
Grand, and the New York Grand
Opera Company gave six standard
operas at the Shubert. The plays
of william Shakespeare were given
during the season by Robert B.
Mantell and Fritz Leiber, both APP
pearing at the Grand Opera House.
"Chauve- Souris" played week at
the Shubert Theater. This is an at
traction that is not classed with
musical comedies, dramas or come
dies. Howard Thurston played two
weeks at the Grand.
II n
From the managers viewpoint
the six best attractions were: Fred
and Dorothy Stone in "Criss-Cross,"
George Whites Scandals" Sunny
Days." the Gilbert g. Sullivan Opera
Company, Diplomacy and Broad
way"
The six poorest attractions were
Fox" "Bye-Bye, Bonnie" Hit the
Deck" white Lights" "The
Wooden Kimono" and oh, Kay"
Not in years have there been as
many prominent stars seen here
during a season as in the one just
closing. A partial list of those
playing either at the Grand Opera
House or the Shubert Theater is as
follows: Sam Ash, Florence Reed,
Leon Enrol, Willie and Eugene
Howard, Harry Richman, Ann Pen
nington, Charles Chic Sales, Mitzi,
Walter Woolf, Grace George, Fran
cine Larrimore, Clark and McCul-
Tough, Julia Sanderson, Frank
Crummit, Wallace Ford, Mary Shaw;
Holbrook Blinn, Katherine Cornell
Frank Craven, Balieff. Richard
Bennett, Aileen Stanley, Fred
Stone, John Halliday, Lenore Ill
rich, Dorothy Stone, Robert B. Man
tell, Walker, Whitesides, Otis Skin
ner, Ray Dooley, Mrs. Fiske, Hen
rietta CroSman, Fritz Leiber, How
ard Thurston, Moran and Mack, Ed
die Bowling. De Wolf Hopper, Billy
B. Van, Frank Mcintyre, Lynne
Overman, Margaret Anglin, William
Favershann, Helen Gahagan, Ce-
celia Lotus, Frances Starr, Tyrone
Power, Jacob Ben-Ami, Rollo Peters,
Charles Coburn, Johnney Dooley,
julius Tanner. Georgetta Conan,
Mrs. Leslie Carter, Fay Banter and
Pauline Lord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Editor OF The IOngregauOnaust
THIS lesson begins with very
Il remarkable story, the full de-
tails and the explanation Of which
are not given.
Jesus, planning his entry into
Jerusalem, sent two of his dis
ciples into a nearby village in
forming them that as they entered
it they would find colt tied. The
disciples were instructed to loose
the colt and bring him to Jesus,
and were told further that if any
one should ask why they were do
ing it they should answer that the
Lord had need of the colt.
Did Jesus know Of friend at
whose door the colt would be tied,
or what miraculous circumstance
lies back of the narrative? More
over, it was sufficiently amazing
that the triumphant entry should
be planned with the Master rid
ing an unbroken colt. Colts that
have never been broken to saddle
or horseback riding are not apt
to be quiet or amendable to guild
ance at the first time that anyone
attempts to ride them.
However, all these details and
questions, while they relate to an
element of wonder in the nara
tive, have little to do with its
main facts and teachings This
main fact is the entry Of Christ
into Jerusalem amidst the hosan-
mas and plaudits of the throng-
an event which we have COM
memorated in our modern world
by the institution of Palm Sunday.
Surely those who hailed the
entry of Jesus with the words,
Blessed is he that cometh in the
name of the Lord; Blessed be the
kingdom of our father David, that
cometh in the name of the Lord:
Hosanna in the highest must
have believed, il deed and in
truth, that the Kingdom of God
was coming on eartn. How diff
ferent the scene in but few days
when the mob turned against
Jesus and he was led forth to be
crucifiedl
1t is in these events at Jerusa-
lem that we find the title of the
lesson justified. Jesus stands forth
as a teacher of authority, through
the power of his moral indignation
overturning those who had turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
QUIT RACE TO
j. BOOM DALEY
HerShman and Holt Urge
Others Follow Suit.

Two of Frank C. Dailey's six
rivals in the Democratic primary
race for the nomination for Gov
ernor today had thrown their sup
port to Daley, who led the field,
and announced they would not enter
the convention.
Others are expected to follow
suit, assuring Dailey's nomination
on an early ballot in the State con-
vention, June and T.
George E. Hershman. of Grown
Point, who ran sixth in the con-
test, withdrew Friday saying. There
should be no hesitancy on the part
of the State convention to make
Mr.. Dailey's nomination unanimous
on the first ballot.
HE displayed vote-getting powers
in rolling up the largest individual
vote ever accorded to a Democratic
primary participant. All Democrats
should get behind him not only in
the convention but in the fall cam
paign."
Olin R. Holt, of Kokomo, seventh
in the primary columns, also issued
q statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
DEATH OF farm
DRAFT is seen
Veto Expected on Eve of
Adjournment.
BIZ UHitcd Press

~ CNHtH russ
WASHINGTON. May Nl9.-Mc-
Nary Haugen farm relief bill sup
porters plan to send the measure 10
the White House early next week.
That will leave only scant time for
congressional action on the Presl-
dents expected veto.
Senate and House conferees VIII
present to both bodies today the
conference agreement reached fri
day and will call up the report for
action Monday. The few differ
ences in House and Senate meas
ures were easily adjusted, so quick
approval is contemplated
There were reports that sponsors
of the legislation planned to de-
lay final congressional action so the
measure would reach the White
House only a few days before ad-
journment, and thus might never
come back to Congress. This would
avert placing responsibility upon
Congress again.
With less than ten days left, the
President would not have to veto
the measure actually, but it would
receive a pocket veto"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

In an article in the Cincinnati
Times-Star, Trowbridge writes that
a total of forty-four travelling road
companies played the two legitimate
theaters there during the 1929
season. This includes twenty-three
musical shows. OF that number,
twelve played in indianapolis.
Cincinnati was fortunate in hav-
ing eleven dramas. This is three
more than appeared in this city in
the last two years. Five were seen
at the Shubert and six at the Grand.
They were Fog" THE Cradle
Song THE Shanghai Getsure,"
1.-THE Wooden klmono," 1.-THE Hin
doo,". Lulu Belle" Broadway"
THE Spider" "The Letter." "Porgy'
and Diplomacy"
OF comedies there were nine. Of
these five we're seen at the Grand
and four at the Shubert Theater.
The list is: THE Nineteenth Hole, ="
THE Barker" Chicago" "Abie's
Irish Rose" Tommy" Merry
Wives of Windsor" THE Road to
Rome" 1.-The Plays the Thing" and
"She Stops to Conquer"
An interesting part of the theat-
ricaI season was the number of road
show picturess-that is, pictures
booked into legitimate theaters.
Four of these came to Cincinnati,
all at the Grand Opera House
old Ironsides,' 1.-THE King Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Signed for Variety
Among the most recent attrac-
tons to be signed for the next three
years for vaudeville is the famed
"Weaver Brothers and Elviry" the
original Arkansas Travellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
TALK CITY AIR CLUB
Meeting Monday Night to Discuss
Joining National Group.

Establishment of an indianapolis
chapter of the National Aeronautics'
Association will be under consid-
Grafton at a meeting Monday night
at the National Guard Armory. N.
Pennsylvania st. Reserve and. Ma
tional Guard officers and civilians
interested in flying have been in
vited.
Should the sentiment be strong
enough TO form a chapter Of the
national organization a charter will
be asked from the Washington, D.
c., home Office, according to Maj.
Richard F. Taylor, who is leading
the attempt to form the organiza-
ton here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
O0llHc Comment
Mothers Day

Tomorrow is Mothers Day and we
should all pay the utmost homage
to the most wonderful lady in the
world. Our mothers have done more
for us than anyone else and will
continue to as long as they live.
Dur mothers taught us to walk,
salk, to be polite, to be honest, to
work and to save our money. Fol-
low your best friends advise and
gave your money. The City Trust
Company invites your account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

"America's Uncrowned Queen"
will be the subject of the Rev. L.
z. Smiths sermon Sunday morning
in the Broadway Evangelical
Church. on Broadway at Fifty
Sixth st. Evening service at 7:30
O'Clock. Subject 1.-THE Home That
Stands" A flower will be presented
to each one present in the Bible
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Denies Murder of Wife

BU IINIoS NpCCI1T
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 12.-
Roman Luczkowski, 81, will be tried
in st. Joseph Circuit Court here
May 81, charged with the first de-
gree murder of his wife, Marie, 45.
two months after their marriage
The husband entered plea of not
guilty when arraigned Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Mason for g. Years Dies

BIZ ImcS Npeci0t
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May r.
John j. Mayer, "a. member Of the
Masonic lodge sixty-two years and
a Civil War veteran, is dead. He
is said to have been the last sur
vivor of the Twenty-flrst Indiana
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Hal Crane is the author and
star of the dramatic Vitaphone
vaudeville playlet, "The Lash" one
Of the features of the new pro-
gram starting at the Apollo today,
Crane is supported by Richard
Tucker and William Davidson.
Britt Wood, popular comedian,
also makes his debit as a Vita
phone vaudeville star in his fami-
liar skit 1.-THE Boob and His Har-
monica"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
ROUNDING ROUND
thin A TF p G With WALTER
- ~ ~ D. HICKMAN

interesting find just what other cities had during the
theatrical regards road shows
Trowbrdge of the Murat Thater and
Cincinnati has prepared interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
HUNCH TO GOVERN
OCEAN SOLO HOP
Naval Officer Waits on
Weather and Premonition
for Flight Take-0ff.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland,
September PA young British naval
officer who believes in lunches was here
TODAY for a proposed solo flight across
the Atlantic within the next fortnight.
II the weather is favorable and he has
a bunch, he will attempt the flight; if
not, he will pack up the plane and re-
turn to England.
Comdr. H c. Macdonald, % years
old, whose chief aeronautic achievement
was a flight from London to Bagdad,
although he has only so hours flying to
his credit, thinks he will be able to
demonstrate that British Moth plane,
with a sole flyer, is able to stand up
against Atlantic weather. He said that
with this type of plane the only expert
ence needed is good navigation. which
his years as navigator on British war
ship guarantee.
He arrived at st. Johns yesterday
from England, with his plane Grated
and ready for assembling. With him
was mechanic. A. F. Williams.
The commander said his flight was
being financed privately and that he
wa not bound to fly if conditions were
not suitable. If the weather is not fa-
vorable by mid-October he will not at
tempt the flight. He hopes to have the
plane assembled and tested by Octo-
Der !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Presses SIS Claim
For Horse Lost By
Army Man In 1888

Claim for a horse valued at $55.
lost by a soldier in the United
States Army in 1888 and regularly
certified by his company commander,
has just been filed at the War De-
partment by one of his descend
ants now living at Ponca City,
Okla. How the horse was lost is
not stated, but it is presumed 1t
was killed in an action against hos
tile Indians, when soldiers were ex-
pected to provide their own horses.
Assistant Secretary Robbins, to
whom the claim was referred, has
informed the claimant that there is
no appropriation or fund from which
such an old claim can be paid, but
that he has referred it to the Gen:
eral Accounting Office of the audit
division in this city, which consid-
ers all accounts of former soldiers
of the Army The bill is yellow and
wrinkled with age and is accepted
as authentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Seeks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Landonia Gerome, 312 D street
southwest, yesterday made her hus-
band, Eugene Gerome, an employe of
the Veterans Bureau, who, she says,
resides at 1872 Twelfth street, a de-
PENDANT in a suit for limited divorce,
filed in the equity division of the
District Supreme Court. Mrs. Gerome
tells the court in her bill that the
couple were married November 9, 1919,
and that her husband deserted her
last May 1. Attorney John j. O'Brien
appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BRITISH GARRISON
NEAR CANTON WITHDRAWN
Chinese Interpret Move as Friend
!; ~ Gesture Toward Nationalist
Governments
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, September 81
The British have decided to withdraw
the British garrison at Shameen, the
foreign settlement. to Hongkong. The
garrison consisted of one battalion,
which had been stationed on the island
for 16 months. The troops will not be
replaced.
The Chinese interpret the decision
as a friendly gesture on the part of
Great Britain toward the Nationalist
government, which nominally controls
Canton, although the Kwangsi military
clique is the real dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
TABLE SET FOR

TABLE SET FOR
A FORMAL DINNER in
Mrs. MacArthur's Maryland
home, which is in the lovely
Green Spring Valley outside
of Baltimore. The Maryland
house will be closed this year
when-greatly to the regretof
all BaItimore Washington
Mrs. Macarthur moves to
one of her residences in the
Philippine Islands. Mrs. Mac
Arthur is taking with her to
the Philippines an abundant
supply of Maxwell House
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Over HIS COFFEE

ONEK HIS COFFEE
ADMIRAL DEWEY ROSE TO
speak, reproduction of a
delightful painting which repre-
sents the banquet given in honor
of Admiral Dewey at the old
Maxwell House in Nashville.
On this historic occasion, as on
many another, the guests ofthe
old hotel were delighted by the
fine flavor of Maxwell House
Coffee. Today this rare blend of
coffee Aavors is pleasing critical
people all over the United States.
1t appeals unfailingly to men
and women everywhere who
know good food. Women who
entertain with distinguished sue.
cess serve Maxwell House Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
S1RoM THIS GEN.

tROM THIS GEN.
EROUS COFFEE URN of
silver Mrs. Macarthur her
self draws the large cups of
delicious coffee which are as
much a part Of her Maryland
Suppers as the broiled chicken
and ham, broiled oysters and
Maryland beaten biscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

IF you are a home-owner,
write to our nearest office
for the booklet, 'eThe House
We Live In" 1t contains
important facts about paint
ing : 4: tells how to select
colors for exterior and IN.
terror work. Free ON request.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
TANKS DEFEAT GIANTS
 IN SATURDAYS CAME

The Tanks took the hard fought basketball game Saturday night from the Giants 10 the tune of g to 15. In the first half the score was 15 to IA in favor of the Giants but when the Giants began missing short shots the beginning of their final defeat was evident, for the Tanks began to drop 'em in with regularity.
 A fair crowd witnessed the game and got their maney's worth of action.
 The lineups:
 Tanks -Manthey and Stevenson, forwards; Leslie, center; Rosness and Harris, guards
 Giants -Kunz and Galloway, for wards; Lenhart, center; Henrikson and Clancy, guards.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
THREE DEMOCRATIC
 DECLARATIONS REJECTED

Owing to the ruling of the Secre- tary of the Territory, the declarations of A. A. Shonbeck, Gaffney and De Vane, were rejected because neither of the said candidacy declarations was signed by the nominee or sworn to before a notary public, is the word arriving in Seward Saturday.
 Wm. H. Whittlesey, of Seward, did not file a declaration. So it became necessary for four Juneau men to file in place of the above four nominees of the democratic convention, recent ly held in this city.
 James Verdin of Ketchikan, who was elected at the Seward Conven- tion as a member of the Territorial Convention. has filed as candidate for National Committeeman against Connors of Juneau, who was the con- vention's nominee for that position.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Try our steaks and roasts. They unexceIled. carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SENDS IN CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Feb 20, (P-Jimmy Walsh, the young California outfiel- der received from Boston on the Horn- sby deal, sent his signed contract to the Giants office. The contract of Joseph Wittry, catcher who made an impressive showing on the Loyolo University team in Chicago last year, was also received.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO LAGs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, (P- Los Angeles and Seattle will get the new automatic telephones ahead of San Francisco, it was brought out be- ire the State Railroad Commission. The testimony also indicated that a trust" dominates the Pacific Tele- phone & Telegraph Company
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

The second large shipment this year of hydraulic pipe arrived on the s. s. Yukon Saturday. The shipment, consisting of approximately $50 tons, is for the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

It is rumored the Fairbanks high school team has not come down from the Interior for the Anchorage and Seward series, due to weather and snow conditions along the railroad belt, but are coming down this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Two Chrystler automobiles were unloaded on the Seward dock follow ing the arrival of the steamer Yukon in port The cars are for the Fairbanks agents, the Sampson Hardware Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
COFFEE AND1

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 20, (P)- Thirteen Senators breakfasted at the White House with President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

A Hudson sedan for the Service Motor Co., of Fairbanks, arrived on the s. s. Yukon from the factory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

The public dance Saturday night drew a large crowd of not only local citizens but visitors as we'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

A horse was brought North on the s. s. Yukon for resident residing at GirdwOod
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Seattle Ice Cream ar Schailerer's Alaska Shop. 6