davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
AUTHOR MAY
Be DELEGATE
Nicholson and Mooney on
Seventh District Slate.

William j. Mooney, president Of
Mooney Mueller Ward Company,
wholesale druggists, and Meredith
Nicholson, novelist and city council
man, are mentioned as likely Sc
lections for national Democratic
convention delegates from the Sew
enth District.
The two Seventh District dele
gates will be chosen Tuesday, Z
p. m, when the los State convention
delegates of the district meet in the
House of Representatives chamber
in the State house.
There is some talk that Mayor L.
Ert Slack may be chosen as one OF
the two national convention dele
gates, but the Mayor is giving the
idea no encouragement.
Eight delegates-at-large, carrying
half-vote each will be named on
the floor of the convention. Slated
for selection are Thomas Taggart.
William O'Brien, Of Lawrenceburg;
Lew G.. Ellingham, Fort Wayne pub
Usher; William Cronin, Terre Haute
editor; A. c. Sallee, vice-president
of the Evans Woollen-for-President
organization; Mrs. Samuel NJ. Raj
ston, Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and
Mrs. John w. Kern.
1t is expected that Charles A.
Greathouse, national committeeman
from Indiana, and Mrs. James r.
Riggs. of Sullivan, national commit
teewoman, will be reelected by the
thirty National convention delegates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Stunts
toBe Given
at Park
Stuart viii Stage Many
Thrilling Events at
Riverside.

A high-wire performance by Reck-
less Stuart and a five-parachute
balloon jump by Claude Shafer,
1.-The Patent Leather Kid" will fea-
ture this week-ends free attrac-
lions at Riverside amusement park.
Stuart will give his first-perform-
ance at Riverside tonight. Seventy
five feet in midair, the aerial stunt
man will stage an acrobatic per-
Torrance on a slender wire stretched
between the two balloon poles in
the center of the resort, and will
conclude by presenting a fireworks
spectacle called 1.-THE Death Trap Of
Flame" during which he will stand
on the wire in the center of a vol
cano of fire from an immense pyro-
technic set piece. Again, Sunday
night, Stuart will present the fea-
ture, introducing several new fea-
lures in the second presentation.
Claude Shafer, ""The Patent
Leather Kid" who is rapidly be-
coming a popular idol among the
Riverside visitors, will attempt a
fve-parachute leap Sunday after
noon from the big Riverside bal
loon. Shafer, who is employed dur
ing the week as skilled mechanic
in a local automobile body factory,
has had several narrow escapes
from serious injury or death this
summer at Riverside, only last Sun
day experiencing the thrill of hav-
ing his parachute rope break, leav-
ing him suspended a mile high by
single slender strand of hemp,
and compelling him to ride to earth
in one of the small parachutes
The beautiful stretch Of White
River at Riverside is proving a
popular place for lovers of water
sports and is dotted with canoes
since the advent Of summer
weather.
The free admission to Riverside,
together with the free checking
service and the complete restau-
rants which have been installed this
season in the resort, are making it
favorite headquarters for the golf
ers, baseball players, tennis and
horseshoe pitching devoteeS who in
judge in their recreations out River
side way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
C.O.P,LEADERS
RUSH PLANS TO
OPEN CONCLAVE
Butler Prepares to Turn
GaveI Over to FeSS as
Last Act.
BY IRWIN 1. FEMRITE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, June 2-William
M. Butler of Massachusetts today
prepared for his last official act as
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, the opening OF
the party's national convention here
Tuesday, June H.
But many routine problems of a
national convention must be met by
Butler before he opens the conven-
ton and turns the gavel over to
Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, tenn
porary chairman and keynoter.
Butler arrived here Friday, ac-
companied by Roy West, Chicago,
secretary of the national committee:
James White. Washington, assistant
secretary; Joseph A. Legare, Lowell,
Mass, Buffers assistant, and Miss
Renie r. Jeffrey. his secretary.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Kentucky, vice
chairman of the National commit
tee, also was on hand and prepared
to begin activities for the women
of the party.
Senator Reed Smoot, chairman
of the resolutions committee, was
expected today. He will begin inn
mediately upon the party's platform
"A task which will involve many Of
the problems growing out Of the
recent veto of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill.
Butler announced hearings or
contests for seats in the convention
will begin Monday morning. j.
Francis Duke, Pittsburgh, attorney
for the committee, said the docket
would be announced tonight.
The contested seats total seventy
three and include nine from Florida,
four at large and five from con-
gressional districts, three from
Georgia, two from Kentucky, twelve
from Louisiana, two from Porto
Rico, three from Tennessee. and
Twenty-six - the entire State
delegation from Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Sunday School Lesson

human he was at the same time
divinely great in his confession and
prayer to God-"Nevertheless not
as I will, but as thou wilt"
Facing the Sacrifice
There are times when sorrow
and sacrifice must be faced unless
a man is to prove a traitor to him
self, to God, and to his fellow men.
There are times when, having done
all that one can to avoid loss and
pain, the full sacrifice must be faced
with courage and cheerfulnesS.
These two attitudes may well go
together; in fact they ought to go
together, for pain and sacrifice are
good only when they are part OF
some divine purpose.
Jesus needed the support and con-
fidence Of prayer. 1t was in COM
munion with God his Father that
he found strength to go forth and
meet his fate. So it is that in the
fellowship of Christ's suffering we
find strength to bear our burdens
and to face our trials.
The full work of Christ for us is
never accomplished until we dis
cover the meaning and richness
of this fellowship. Moreover there
is a fellowship with Christ in the
pleasant places in the fields and
by the sea and on the mountain
top that never brings to us the
full revelations of love and power
that come when we dare to enter
Gethsemane and follow with him
the way to the cross.
These are lessons that one can
not effectually express for an
other. Even the most intense ex-
preston of them is apt to be con-
ventional and formal, but the lives
of men and women who have test
ed these things in experience
speak to us with inspiration and
with certainty.
The true mystery Of life is. not
found in ways of ease and COM
placency; strange as it may seem.
There are deeper experiences
through which men must pass.
There are keen tests Of the soul
which they must undergo if they
would find the power of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
ESSAY PRIZE WINNER
City Girl Places in National Meat
Story Contest.

Miss Alta Adamson, Manual
Training High School student, was
named one of the winners from
among 10000 contestants in the
fifth National Meat Story Contest
conducted by the National Livestock
and Meat Board, Chicago.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo G. Adamson, 1912 S.
Harding st. She wrote on Cook
ing Each Cut of Meat by the Best
Method" A second Indiana girl,
Miss Marjorie Foster of Alexandria,
will receive a prize for her essay,
THE Place of Meat in the Balanced
Diet"
Miss Adannson's story placed tenth
in the central district, of which
Indiana is a part, and Miss Fosters
won the State championship and
ranked second In the same district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. ID.
Editor of The CongregatiOnalist

TINE title of our lesson is from
i an expression of the apostle
Paula beautiful expression which
emphasizes the privilege of every
man and his proper attitude toward
Jesus of Nazareth.
What is our attitude toward the
sufferings of Christ? Is it. simply
the attitude of indifference and
carelessness? us it nothing to
you, all We that pass by?"
Is it the attitude that Jesus
has suffered for us, and, therefore,
we may go free, that he has borne
some penalty instead of us? Or is
it the response of love and graft
tude that makes us yearn to share
life with him in its burdens as
well as in it's joys and triumphs?
Yearning for Fellowship
The picture of the human Christ
given here in the story of the Last
Supper. and in the story Of the
agony in Gethsemane, in its reve-
lation of the heart of God, re-
minds us how the Christ himself
yearns for fellowship.
We may think of Jesus as all SUI
ficient, but we find him weak and
lonely in the garden, praying ear
nestly to God the Father and finding
strength through his prayers, but
warming also for that human SYM
pathy and loyalty in which for the
time being the disciples had failed
him.
1t is instructive to consider the
attitude of Jesus when faced with
last great tragedy. Possibly there
are times when we condemn our
selves because it seems so hard for
us to follow the way Of sacrifice.
We shrink from bearing the cross,
and we are ashamed that we should
be so weak and so faithleSS.
But it is we'll at such a time to
remember that Jesus Himself
prayed earnestly that the cup might
pass. However, if he was normally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

ing in the basement Of the church
For the past year the Sunday
school enjoyed a remarkable growth
under the capable leadership o.
George B. Coffey. The newest and
latest up to the minute methods are
in use in the school and it is one
whose ranking in high standard OF
organization and efficiency IS covet-
ed by other Sunday schools.
This move on the part OF the
school will solve one of the most
serious of immediate problems, but
there are many more That come In
the wa yof growth to be met.
The Rev. William I. Caughran
pastor of the First Congregations!
Church. will preach Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock on THE Ascension
of Our Lord"
The United Lutheran Churches
adopted the daylight saving time
yesterday at a special session of the
Indianapolis United Lutheran Min
listers Association called by the Rev.
w. c. Donaldson. Quite bit Of dis
cussion followed the proposal and
yesterday afternoon it was finally
decided that all the United Luther
all Churches of the city would adopt
the fast time.
The churches making this ad-
vanced move are: The First English
Lutheran Church, Gethsemane
Lutheran Church, Bethany Luther
an Church, Mars Hill Lutheran
Church, Pleasant View Lutheran
Church, Bethany Lutheran Church,
st. Marks Lutheran Church and
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
This action Is to take effect I'M
mediately and carries with it day
light saving time for all the mid
week meetings.
To satisfy the many requests re-
ceived since last Sunday, the Holy
Name Society of st. Philips Church
will give repetition of Lines and
Other Shines" minstrel frolic in the
auditorium next Sunday, June 8,
at BIS p. m.
The end men are Charlie Lyons,
Bill Shines, Bert Swain, Joe Swal-
low, Ed Kruger and Ina Neid-
hamer. The ballad. singers and the
male chorus number fifty voices.
The show is under the direction
Of Charlie Lyons, who is also the
manager and end man, Bill Horn
berger, and Bill Shine.
|
The Rev L. E. Smith, pastor Of
Broadway Evangelical Church, cor
ner of Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
ST., will preach Sunday morning
from the subject THE Secret OF q
Great Life" In the evening Bring
ing Back the King"
Services convene on daylight saw
ing time. Bible school $50 a. m.
Worship 10;45 a. m. Evening serv-
ice 7:45.
At business meeting Of the
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, E.
New York ST. and Emerson Ave, l.
was decided to hold all services of
the church, beginning with morning
services. Sunday, June 2, on day
light saving time.
Children's day will be observed
Sunday at 10, daylight saving time,
in the Fairview Presbyterian Church.
Miss Lucia A. r. Ketcham and Mrs.
Harold D. Robinson are in CHARGE of
a pageant, "The First May Basket"
presented by the, department of the
school, E. H. K. McComb, superin-
tendent; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Junior
department; Mrs. Richard D. Calk-
ms, primary and Mrs. Richard D.
Robertson, beginners. Another serv-
ice will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Price on Chicken Thieves
BIZ United Press

bW UNIItU PTCSS
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June q
Chicken thieves here "have a price
on their heads" The Marshall
County Protective Association has
offered reward of $25 for informa-
ton leading to Identification and
arrest of any person found guilty of
stealing anything of value from
members. The association asked this
after chicken thieves became active
in Marshall County again after a
few weeks Of quiet. Every member
has been asked to mark his chickens
in some manner so that he can
identify them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
MOTHERS CLUB ELECTS
Cathedral High Organization Elects
Officers.

The Cathedral High School Moth
ers Club, organized to assist the
students in extra-curricular activ-
tiles, have elected these new officers:
Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, presi-
dent: Mrs. R. Kroger, first vice
president; Mrs. j. r. Clements, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. M. S.
Herold, third vice president; Mrs.
George Connolly, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Vincent Concannon, fl
nancial secretary; Mrs. George Nc
Donnell, secretary, and Mrs. j.
Wuile, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Research Manager Resigns

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June g.
Charles F. Benzel, Indianapolis
division manager of the Indiana
University business research bureau
has resigned to be assistant man
ager of the Gimbel department
store, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Night Work on Buildings
BIZ Times Special

BU ItMcS NpccIdI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June q
Under the glare of electric lights,
work of erecting two buildings here
is being pushed by night forces.
Concrete work is being done at the
new telephone building, and exca-
walton on the site Of the new Ora
ham Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Merry Child
IN Tintcs SpeciaE

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June
2.-Erma Jean Williams, 5, Mt,
Vernon, will give a wing-walk-
ing exhibition on an airplane
at Stops Park here Sunday.
This will be her first attempt
at the wing stunt, but pre-
viously she has transferred
from the front to the rear seat
Of a planee in flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Bandits Ride Motorcycles

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June a.
Two bandits riding motorcycles
robbed D. D. Denny, Joliet ul)
travelling salesman, of $75 on Fed
eral Rd. 81, six miles north of West
field, he reported to police here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Asks Shorter Name

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, June 2.-Har-
old Glaubensklee has petitioned the
Knox Circuit Court here for per-
mission to drop all the letters of his
surname excepting the last three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

from Indiana after the State con-
vention Wednesday and before the
Houston convention, beginning June
26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June 8. The Fellow
ship of His Sufferings. Mark Ia: 1875.
1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Whether your motor trips are for bust
ness or pleasure, think what big help
it is to have reliable information about
the roads. If you travel for business,
you save time and make time-and, in
business, time is money. If you travel
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creased if you are free from uncer-
tainties and worries. With this new
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where, any time, confidently. 1t is de-
signed to-and it does-make motor
travel easier and better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Limited Supply ~ 81

The self-evident usefulness of complete, COM
pact, up-to-date road guide like this is bound
to bring an immediate heavy demand for it.
If you want copy-and want it now-we
urge you to send your order in at once, as the
limited supply ordered will not last long.
Fill in the coupon and send it to our Office,
with Csc, stamps or coin. The books will be
here next week and orders will be filed in the
order received.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
DR. Frank Crane Saws
sosyvs$ntC Q &~
WORK

According traditions work pronounced
the when expelled from the Garden Of
tue of God
the blessing of man.
there hardly any working bread
(. q
Suppose all the eemng millions in New York idle that they
had but themselves would week before
city burned 1t have
number of hours day earning livelihood that
keeps US sane :, .
imagining theology philosophy pecuaon
fertile soil all kinds of disorder 1t who have that
the hyweel nation As rule they want things
they a5
they buwark of morality. Crime and
divorce scandals largely the idle classes Cheeron
when hours driving
likely tangled with the wife of else He
hasn't for his wife.
The workers the security OF the best
OF that countys prosperity.
The of mitarism body of
kept comparative dness If the millions Europe
could be dbanded and work would be the best OF
All work should be tempered with but play the condment
When there salt the spoiled
The part should spent employment
by useful the kind of work the world willing
The advantage of being enables after while
that his the world
How divorce trouble would be avoided if both and
economically independent, .r.~,r
bad idea OF the Jews of old their children
family have them al trained that they make
their in the world
with laborer, should be
object much sentimental For after all the
how his hoe has of happiness this
world than the that is left endowment million dollars
Nogales international., 1928-10-23

S. J. Gofort was a visitor in
the city Monday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23

Attorney M. C. Little, Sr., is
on trip down the west coast of
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
HONOR MRS. MARSH

One of the smartest parties of
the season was given Wednesday,
afternoon at the Woman's Club
Rooms as a courtesy to Mrs. Char
les L. Marsh. Mrs. Louis HI. Scherb,
Mrs. William G. Vinegar and Mrs.
Arthur L. Lewis We're the gracious
hostesses who received their friends
at charnlingly arranged
bridge tea. beginning at half past
two o'clock. Autumn flowers, with
orange the preponderant color,
were attractively arranged about
the rooms, which, with rugs and
drapes tastefully grouped, pre-
sented a hospitable atmosphere.
Tall pale green tapers in silver
holders and floral decorations
were used for the tea table. The
spirit Of Halloween was introdu-
ced with refreshments, the French
pastry being adorned with witches.
black cats and goblins. Delicious
ices were also served. Mrs. Marsh
was presented with the guest prize
"a bottle of exquisite French per-
fume. Sore prizes for bridge were
awarded Mrs. E. K. Cumming. Mrs.
j. 4. Wise and Mrs. Theodore
Marsh; the prizes, over which all
exclaimed, were French perfume,
bcudoir clock, and four decks of
playing cards, respectively. The
tea prize, for which the tea guests
drew, was a box of lovely powder,
and went to Mrs. Edwin Byles. A
mong those present were Mes
DANES Charles L. Marsh, A. Shipp,
Parker, Joseph w. Whitney. John
C. Howard, Donald C. Hardin,
Horton ". White, John Jund DR..
Anna Smock, Henry C. A. Damn,
V. A.. Smelker, Robert E. Lee, A.
G. Stearns, J. w. Macfarlane,
Purdy, Otto Herold, M. Marsteller,
Phil Herold, Charles L. Fowler,
r. A. Titcomb, Frank w. Rose, A.
Il. Sanders, William jackson, w.
Fl. Farrell, Harry J. Karns, James
A. Harrison, Fred Hannah, Frank
Duffy, John George, Joe Berk, A.
r. Beam, Malcolm Middleton, D..
Q. Wilkey, James Robins, E. R.
Thurman, NJ. w. s Altaffer, Hugo
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor--Phone 554

Miller, John Phillips, M. Merritt,
Leslie Woodell, j. F. Johnson,
Frederick Taylor, Howard Givens,
|. Burgoon, J. E. Wise, P. D. Clag-
gett, w. J. Phillips, Charles E.
Hardy, Emma Bulge, Oster, F. M.
Lynch, Amy Jones, F, K. Cum
ming, A. l.. Grlstetter. E. M. Ma
ther, Rollo Ashby, N. D. Pomeroy,
Theodore Marsh. Blaine Roark,
Grover Marsteilcr, Charles Smith,
A. r. Bird, Joseph A. Cumming,
Edward Titcomb, Mary Harrison
Mangan, Jules Nahoum, j. w. Gill
lespie, Glenn Harker, Mrs. Hardin
Nogales international., 1928-10-23

Mrs. ]. Fred Lawson and
daughter of Miami are leaving
today for Tucson after visiting
Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Beam.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
LUNCHEON

Mrs. William C. Vinegar enter
tanned last week with luncheon,
konoring Mrs. Oster. who was q
guest Of Mrs. Emma Bulge, and
Captain and Mrs. Charles Marsh.
The tab'e was pretty with fall
flowers of red and yellow. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Oster, Captain
and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. EN-
ma Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, Mrs. Jules Nahoum, Jack
Lewis and Mrs. Vinegar.
additional society Friday)
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
LEAVE TODAY FOR VACATION

LEA ' Z IODA 7 ON F<A~|1AA To
Captain and Mrs. Charles l..
Marsh are to leave today for a
three-months' vacation, prior to
sailing for the PHILIPPINES, where
Captain Marsh has been assigned.
After visiting friends in Tucson
ard Phoenix, and touring northern
Arizona, they will continue east.
where they plan to stay until the
latter part Of January. They will
return to Nogales for few days
before sailing from San Francis
co, February sixth,
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
PAGE THREE
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
ieveral days was "a degrees on
he 18th and 18th, and minimum,
16, on the 10th. Total rainfall
so of an inch. One clear and
three cloudy days.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23
OYSTER LUNCHEON

Mrs. e. L. seger will enter
tain at an oyster luncheon at l
o'clock this afternoon at her
home on the Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23

ST., Edwin M. Byles, Eugene
Sykes, Byron Butcher, Sue E..
Henry, Miss Tacy Claggett, Miss
Norotny Hopkins.
Nogales international., 1928-10-23

Parks--Road in Spring Valley
being surfaced.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

A man got tired Of waiting for
an elevator In the hotel 30 he
pulled out his gun and fired four
times through the dor. The only
casualty was the glass n the door
and the runman got his elevator
ride.
The management saws that is not
the customary way 0f signaling
elevators. Even 50. believe I'll
stick to the stairway. don't see
whv anyone wants to ride in one
of the elevators here anyway. They
are 80 reminiscent of the subwags
1T rush hour and give one nostalgia
for New York.
Mrs. All Smith II here. Also. her
son. Arthur, and daughter Frances.
now Mrs. Quillinan. They are
getting lots Of practice having their
pictures taken. Presidents wives
and children have their pictures
taken quite frequently more fire.
uuntly than the wives and chill
siren of governors. So in case AL Is
elected all this practice viii be In.
Mrs. Smith was very gracious
about it and took 1t smilingly. It's
quite 4 feat to smile down here on
account Of the heat Heat hampers
smiles. Frances posed quite nicely
also. But, of course. brides are
camera broken. Arthur was bored
with the whole operation, he'll have
to get over that ii his dad becomes
President.
There was quite q crowd OF friends
along with Mrs Smith. Mr.. W. f.
KenAey. one OF AIS hest friends.
James j.. Riordan. New York banker
John ). Roskob. Of General Motors;
j. If, Gilchrist. New York Transit
Commissioner: George Goetz, from
Chicago, and Eddie Downing, the
actor. There were enough Of them