davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
YOUNG PEOPLE
PLAN BIG SERVICE

DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks of All
Souls Unitarian church announces
the following Sunday services. a.
:. HOO A. M.-servce conducted, Fred
Scott, president of the Charming Club;
reading of service, Claribel Hacker; solo,
Mary Frances Doeppers; responsive read
ing, Robert Bernd Scripture, Armen
Ashjian; prayer, Don Stillwell; sermon,
1.-THE Appeal of the Unitarian Church to
the Young Jean O'Conner; ushers, mem
bers of the Charming Club; head usher,
Darrell Synder
Order of Service
Andantino ........s..,. Ambrose Thomas
5 fJ21 900 Grleg
Second Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-Tenth selection.
Scripture, 80
Hymn "a ...~
Notices and Offering.
Bereeuse I,................ Ralph Kinder
Hymn 987.
Benediction,
sPoStlude.
Song of a Hero. ....t...,.e....s..Vo lcmar
At the Emmanuel Baptist church
the minister, the Rev. j. Drover For
ward will have as his morning
theme, From Tempest to- Calm. -
His evening subject will be "a Man
Who Had His Price," the sixth in a
series of special sermons on Some
Interesting Men of Ancient Times"
At the First United Presbyterian
church, E. A. Daum, pastor, Honor
ing the Church," will be the fore
noon sermon theme. Touring the
Holy Land" will be the evening
topic.
Evangelist DR.. George j. Long,
will preach at both services at the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church,
using as his subject at the morn
ing service. "Life'S Supreme Offer
ing" and in the evening he will
speak from the subject, "The Lost
Opportunity"
In the Broadway Evangelical
church Rev. l.. E. Smith will preach
in the morning from the subject
Life in the Making, In the YES
per service the subject; will be,
THE Tragedy of Useless Life"
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal church, Mon
ument circle, will have the usual
quiet celebration of the Holy Com
,7,Y,y,fo,, q 0 gosoIooIy Tho ,.aoto,. will
preach at 10:45. The boy choir, con-
sisting of fifty voices, directed by
CheSton L. Heath, organist and
choirnaster, will sing Handers
Surely He Hath Borne Our GriefS'
(from THE Messiah''). There will be
no evening service.
At the Capitol Avenue M E.
church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph
G.. Moore will preach Sunday at
l0:45 a, m. on "Honoring the
Church" In the evening at 1880 the
pastor will speak on THE Text That
Changed the History of the World"
"Honoring the Church" will be
the morning sermon theme of the
Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of
the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, which meets in temporary
quarters at the corner of Thirty
fourth street and Orchard avenue,
during the construction of their new
church. The evening theme will be
1.-THE Conversion of Zacchaeus."
"The Meaning and the Blessings
of the Cross" is the sermon subject
of the Rev. ]. H. Killing for the
communion service Sunday morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

at o'clock next Tuesday evening, at
106 East North street.
The program is as follows:
Pian0-'Le P RlqstaE Reeerri:s. Layalee
VOICE '.''' -Ns '''''S'
sP Pn the Shore" Neiqlinger
n. ,wiliiam Franklin. 800 fOlis-
Virginia Sanders.
"..C5anzonetta" ............ scheIIsehmidt
virginia Iey;e1niberigeTr.f'i 'Ns''l''liO'
Minor and Major '... ''''','. .spross
Mrs. Paul seehausen.
ia File aux cheveux de sin" .Debussy
THE Hnmmingg, ,] Beg s;I.; .Neimann
violin-"Mazur mildred . A!len. Borowski
Josephine Reynolds 0"Sl
.q 20 s0Y geiYs N ng st. Marvs ofnRaGi
Girls Glee Club
a. Franklinl Taylor, director.
la'' Elizabeth Myers. -O'lS'0'-N
'W Xb toT rs 2 Bs s9ng o HsaeF
Hazel Mckay.
"Pastoralo and Capriccio'
Concerto in q Minor" (fifst move
ment) ............,.... Saint-Sasns
Anita Wandell.
(Martha McFadden at second piano.
Voice-'Ah Fors'e Lui Che LAnima"
from LA Traviata" ........,.. Verdi
Ruth Otte.
Piano
''pensive, Spinner ...... Rudolph CAM
Fireworks" ...............,.. Debussy
Mary Heaton.
PLAY
'fHe,, She and It''
Sciene I'm the Park
=, Sciene II-One year later.
He .................... Norman Green
She COMMENCEMENT. Roberta Hawkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
STUDENTS TO
GIVE PROGRAM

The Stephenson School of Ex-
preston will give a program at
the Washington high shool Wednes-
day, March 10, at p. m.
They will be assisted by Eugene
S. Noel, 1926 Central avenue, teach
err of banjo, mandolin and guitar,
and his students, Jimmie Mcclure,
Weldon Montgomery, Raymond
Clark and Frank Wuensch, also by
Wanda Ruth Helm, student of JAG
Broderick dancing school.
The dramatic. students present.
ing the program are:
Rosemary White, Mary Lou McCready,
Clara May stolte. Emma Elizabeth Hallet,
Ruth Walheiser, Edith Line, Jueil Brown,
Burton Beck. Allen Beck. Doris McCon-
nell, Dorothy Nikirk, Margaret Habich,
Virginia Rose Boyd, Bette Hurlbrink,
Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, Mary. Eliza
beth Cook, Vera Ellen McClaflin, Eliza
beth Jane Kissel, Jackie Smith, Marie
Chenoweth, Bette Lou Lock, Jeanne Nc
Connell. Adell Bardach, Jane Bosart, Mary
Jane sturm. Gladys Stevens, Frances Seer
ley and Katherine Keiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
IRVINGTON SCHOOL
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

The Irvington School of Music
announces the winners of the con-
test for the best essay on what
the Advantages of a Music School
are to a Community"
The first cash prize of $40 is to
be divided between Betty Barnes,
$50 North Hamilton avenue, and
James Money, IS South Rural street.
In addition to the cash prize they
will both receive a half term Of
free instruction at the, Iryfngton
School of Music.
Worthy mention is also made Of
the essay written by Betty Oglesby,
1923 Lowell avenue. She will receive
half term of free instruction at
the school, u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
John Truax, $50 North Bellevieu
place, Chevrolet, found at Ohio and
Douglass streets.
Chevrolet coach, Illinois 1914;
found in front of 1885 Park avenue.
transacted by the Peoples State
Bank and the Ostrom Realty and
Construction Company is on the
level they fear no investigation.
We should authorize this investiga-
ton in fairness and honesty to the
people of Indiana, who are bearing
the burden"
The bill was passed without
further discussion.
During the afternoon Senator
Carl M. Gray Of Petersburg, a mem
Der of the senate armory probe
committee obtained permission of
his colleagues to introduce a tran
script of additional evidence by
witnesses
All of this material will be turned
over to the board of accounts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Tribute by Bishop
First Reheknh Lnadnr nins

BRAZIL, Ind, March 9.-NIrs.
Daniel Hunt, SO, first state presi-
dent Of the Rebekah lodge in In
diana and a former resident here,
is dead at Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
LAST TRIBUTE
PAID TAGGART
BY ASSEMBLY
Democratic Leader Laid to
Rest in Crown Hill
Cemetery.

Tribute to the public service Of
Thomas Taggart was voiced at a
Joint house and senate meeting in
the Indiana general assembly Fri
day afternoon while funeral serv-
ices for the Democratic leader were
being conducted at the Taggart
residence 1881 North Delaware
street.
During all his public career he
was courageous. He took advantage
OF the opportunities which America
offers to men and women and in
forty years of political and BUSH
ness activity he never betrayed
trust" declared Michael E. Foley.
attorney who made the principal
speech. Foley, Democratic members
Of the park beard, was ascIose friend
Of Taggart.
Buried in Crown Hill ~
Every act Of Thomas Taggart re-
fleets credit upon the nation, state
and the senator himself said Foley.
Early in life he found that power
lies with the people and he inter-
ested himself in people He found
time to succeed both in politics ard
business. He was a most charitable
man and he by his every act indi-
Gated that it was more blessed ia
give than receive" Foley declared.
The body Of the great Democrat
was laid to rest in Crown Hill ceme-
terry at the foot of the hill east of
James Whitcomb Riley'S tomb.
About $50 close friends Of Taggart
attended the private funeral serv-
ices at the house. The Rt. Rev.
Joseph NJ Francis, bishop of the
Indianapolis diocese of the Episco-
pal church, conducted the simple
ritualisti service of the Episcopal
church.
Tribute by Bishop
Mr.. Taggart was valiant fight
er and yet more valiant loser,
who harbored no grudges and bore
no malice and when endeared him
self to a great multitude" said
Bishop Francis in a brief tribute.
His integrity in public Office, his
winsome personality and his kind
ness and helpfulness were virtues
admired by all who knew~hinl," said
the bishop. The indianapolis Clear
ing House sent a resolution of SYM
pathy to the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
JUNIOR STUDENTS
PLAN A RECITAL

The junior students recital of
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will be given at the
Metropolitan School of Music on
Saturday afternoon, March 16 at
2:30 p. m.
The following students who will
take part are:
Margaret Syester, Donald Monger, Kath-
crime Myers, Mary Jaqueline Holiday,
Nancy Foster, Emma Elizabeth Hallett
Harold Cooper. Vivian Jean Holmes, Vir-
ginia Hitchcock, Lois johnson, Esther Hell
geson, Louise Crabb. Arthur CRUDE, Fred
Harms. Fleetabelle Simpson. Eula Sutphin,
Jessie Terhune. Simon Gold, Constance
Davy, Gloria Geddes, Elaine Lawrence
from the studios of Georgiana Rockwell,
Fairy Hendricks, Gladys Loucks, Fanetta
Hitz, Edna Croan. May Gorsuch, Fred
Jerry, Gertrude WheIan. Eleanora Beau
champ. Dom Watson and Mrs. Arthur G.,
Monnnger.
Ruth Rainier Nessler, teacher Of
harp at the Indiana College. of
Music and Fine Arts has just re-
turned from New York where she
spent last week studying with Mil
dred Dilling,. concert harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
AUiQtiOn

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
North wind, II miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1898 at sea
level; temperature, 26; ceiling, 5000
feet: visibility. unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
FAMOUS MAN
TO Give SERIES
OF SERMONS
Or. John r TurnbuIi,
Noted Missionary.
Arrives.

Dr.. John r. Turhbull, NJ A., F. r.
G. s. of NyacK New York, mission
airy speaker at the recent conven-
ton OF the Defenders Of the
Faith" will speak at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church,
Park avenue, at Tenth street, March
10, II and -.
The program is as follows: Sun
day 9:45 he will speak as a man to
men before the Mems Own Bible
Glass; at 10;45 he will preach the
morning sermon, and in the after
noon at 2:45 he will be the princi-
pal speaker at the great interde-
nominational missionary rally.
With the aid OF lantern slides ne
will take his audience on a tour of
Of the Holy Land on Sunday
and Monday evenings.
He will thrill his audience on
Tuesday night as he tells his story
"AIy Adventure Into Arabia" being
the first white man to actually cross,
that great desert, endangering his
life thirty-two times for which he.
was made a fellow of the Royal
Geographic Society of London, Eng
land"
DR.. TurnbulI is a world traveller.
and lecturer, and noted mission
airy.
PRE-EASTER
SERVICES To START
The Hillside Christian church will
begin its pre-Easter revival meeting
tomorrow morning.
Evangelist A. B. McReynolds of
TT. Worth, Tex. will direct the
meetings, assisted by Mrs. Mercy
nolds, in charge of the children's
choir and Bible studies; Glenn C.
Hutton, in charge of the music and
directing the song service, and War.
ner G. Hall, directing the young peo-
pies work.
The evangelist will preach Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Why and the How
of Revival" His evening theme
will be What Became of the Car
penters Who Helped Noah Build the
ArkP"
His subjects for the week are as
follows: Monday evening, Judas
Iscariot Better Man Than the
Average Man Today" Tuesday eve
ming, "a Successful Business Man
Who Failed" Wednesday evening,
THE Greatest Mystery in the
World" Thursday night "Hell and
Who Is Going There" Friday night,
1.-THE Saddest Words Ever Spoken
by Jesus"
There will be no Saturday evening
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
BIG DAY
ARRANGED SUNDAY.

The Fairview Presbyterian church
observes tomorrow the denomina-
tional Every Member Canvass day
for the underwriting of the next
years. benevolent and local budgets.
At the morning worship, Dr. Ed
wArd Haines Kistler will speak on
Partners in Gods Business"
Then the ladies of the church
will serve lunch to the canvassers
at the church, after which teams
under the direction Of Edward w.
CLARK, chairman of the board of
deaoons, and David n. Whitman,
clerk of session, will canvass the
fifteen geographic sections of the
church's membership.
SCIENCE SERVICE
is ANNOUNCED
Man" is the subject of the Les
SON Sermon in all Churches of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, March
10.
Among the citations which COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

ing at the Second Evangelical
church.
How to Become Christian" is
the minister's subject for the p. m.
service.
Miss Rose Fecker, a missionary
from the Heart of China" viii
speak at 7:30 on Mission Work in
China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central Universalist church,
Fifteenth and North New Jersey
streets, at the IL o'clock morning
service. His subject will be: Hon
ering the Church" There will be
special music by the church quartet.
The Sunday school convenes at
$50. Young Peoples meeting at
4.30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

THIS city in Spring
Come N and try them You won't unless perfectly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

At the North Park Christian
church, j. A. Long, minister, will
have as his sermon subjects next
Sunday: Morning, "Honoring the
Church," evening, "a Wayside Con-
version"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
MYSTERY HOUSE

Where DIXIE SHOES are soLd---the shoes
that haze caused so much excitement in
the shoe industry.
DIXIE shoes at the DIXIE price is that DIXIE has
two advantages--size and determination
Were the biggest shoe people in the field. We
operate orSsuch tremendous scale that we can cut
down our profit to the thnnest Margin and still get
along
"And we've made up our mind TO stay on top
by giving America such word-beating value for So
that the men just can't stay awayi"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
NAN FINED TWICE
 FOR SAME DEFENSE
Unusual Case in Massachusetta Brings Statement Appeal
 To Be Made

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 23 @- The unusual case of a man who was twice found guilty of the same of sence in the same court came to light in Middlesex superior court here yesterday when Frederick C.. Wittig, of Newton appealed the sec- ond of two sentences imposed for operating an automobile under the influence of liquor last July.
 Judge Frederick w. Fosdick re- fused jurisdiction because he said. the district court had no jurisdiction on the second trial of the case. Counsel for Wittig took an excep- tion to the ruling and said he would probably carry the case to the su- preme court.
 According to testimony Wittig was fined $10O in Newton district court without the hearing of evidence. He paid the fine but later told the pre- siding judge that he wished to ap- peal. whereupon the judge went through the formality of revoking sentence.
 Nothing further happened for two months, according to evidence, until the clerk of the court received an order from the judge vacatins the judgment and ordering g. new trial. Wittig was tried a second time. by 8 different judge, and again fined s10O. Meanwhile the first fine had been forwarded to the proper authorities and Wittig was faced with the necessity of paying two fines for one offense.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
MANY CHARGES IN
 OKLAHOMA MIxUP.
Gubdmtorial Investigation k LeadinB into N,ny Rimi1cldow

Oklahoma City, Jan. g N-Inves- tigations involving the name of Mrs. o, O. Hammonds. confidential secre- tary to Henry s. Johnston. suspended governor: the state highway depart ment; other branches of state gov ernment, and elusive rumors regard ing 1100,o00 said to have played . part in the abrupt dispersal last win ter of attempted impeachment actiV- ities, today were rivals for the ih- quisitorial spotlight of the l2th Oklahoma legislature.
 Consideration of additional fm- peachment charges against Governor Johnston by the house of representa- lives, also was . possibility. as the voting of sixth charge. shortly be- fore adjournment late yesterday. cleared the path for discussion of an- other of the four remaining charges placed before the house by its in- yestigating committee and awaiting action.
 The sixth article of impeachment adopted by the house charges the illegal employment by Governor Johnston of Kirby Fitzpatrick. for merly of Ardmore. as special attor- ney for the state banking depart ment.
 The name of Mrs. Hammonds ap- peared frequently. witnesses before both the house and the senate inves- tigating committees relating stories purporting to deal with her activi- ties.
 w. R. Graham, former auditor for the state highway department, first mentioned Mrs.. Hammonds to the senate Investigating committee which is seeking foundation for the rumors and reports of corruption in connection with last winters im- peachment attempt. He related that she at one timc shook her fist in the governors face and commanded him | to "be quiet" Graham testified the incident occurred during a confer- ence in the office of J. +. Armstrong political advisor of the governor. and uncle of Mrs. Hammonds.
 l.. K. Ford, mechanical engineer testifying before the house investi- gating committee, declared he saw an envelope containing money pass- ed to Mrs. Hammonds by woman who was charged with negotiating for the aid of her purported influence with tho administration. Magcc Lists Names
 Carl Magee. Oklahoma City editor | and the first witness called by the senate committee. gave the commit tee a list of names of persons with whom he had talked regarding re- ports he published concerning ru- mors that money had influenced sen. ators to change their vote and ter. minate the attempted impeachment session of the legislature after mem bers of the house had voted si, charges against Governor Johnston.
 H. Tom Right. administra tor | leader of the house and one of tn,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
JUDGE DENOUNCES
 P0lICE INQUIRY
palddphi, Jllist Says Its
 Hoct oa Force Demofalhin6

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-F1 Judge Harry S. McDevitt, president Judge of the common pleas court, last night openly denounced the special grand jury investigating police cor ruption for its "demoralization of the Philadelphia police force through the testimony of self-confessed jail birds"
 Judge McDevitt was addressing the quarterly meeting of the Philadel- phia Association of Credit Men.
 "I object 10 this demoralization of our police force by inspiring Tn It the fear that any self f-confessed jail bird who points his finger at a po- ilceman can secure that policeman's suspension" said Judge McDevltt.
 Tt is getting so that 24 hours after a man is arrested he can turn around and say that a year ago he gave the policeman who now ar rested him a twenty dollar gold piece for a Christmas present and ms word is taken against that of the officer of the law. Our police force compares favorably with that or other cities. Why should its mem- bers, 90 per cent of whom l am sure are honest, suffer such unwarrant- cd humiliation? Can Do Little
 "A grand jury sitting six months or sitting on into eternity can do lit tie to prevent crime if it doesn't bring about the conviction of the criminal.
 "Crimes of violence are not usually committed by those who deal ,n liouor, either. 80 that prohibition cannot be blamed for the increase"
 Judge McDevitt voiced a protest against the advocates of the city manager form of government for Philadelphia. "What we need" he declared, 'is not city manager but honest city management.
 Tho jurist expressed approval Of the Baumes law providing life im- prisonment for fourth offenders. He also advocated more attention to the matter of rehabilitation of men after their release from prison.
 Judge McDevitt's criticism of the work of the grand jury, whose activi- ties have resulted in the suspension of more than 50 policemen and po- lice inspectors, was the first that has openly been made by any person ir authority since the investigation was undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
PREPARING 10 HOVE
 KING GEORGE SOON
Monarch Wnl Trsyel eS MiRes to Coast Resort h Large Com-
 fortably Fitted Ger.

London, Jan. 2S.-lR-Prepara- tions were going forward today for the removal of King George to Bog nor. in Sussex. a soon as his doc tors decide that the time is oppor- tune.
 The king will travel the 65 miles to the coast resort in . large car fitted 70 that he can lie as comfort ably as in his bed at Buckingham palace.
 At Craigwell house. mansion be- longing to Sir Arthur Du Gross. In Bognor. preparations for the kings arrival have been in progress for some days. Residents of the region who wondered what was happening were told that a 'very rich man who has been i'll is coming to stay" Mo- body apparently suspected this was the king. ..
 Craigwell house is large and comparatively modern white stone building. handsome but not on palatial lines. Since Sir Arthur bought 1t IS years ago he is reputed to have spent f100,000 improving the property and equipping it with the latest luxuriea
 The work being done for the kings arrival includes connecting Craigwell with Buckingham palace by teie- phone, arranging for large stan of \ royal servants and transferring a quantity of linen, tableware and other domestic equipment.
 It is believed the kings special room will be in one of the wings from which he will get a view of the sea through the pine trees. which are feature of the secluded grounds o1 P acres. In these grounds. when we'll enough the king will be able to exercise. sheltered from all winds except the warm south wind.
 Failure of the king to increase hii weight. noted by his doctors. has in' dicated the path to recovery will be a long one.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Mrs. Virginia Whitney
 Files Divorce Suit

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 23 R@ The Examiner says today that Mrs. Virginia Mowbray Whitney of Brooklyn. N. Y., whose fourteen points of. married life." gained her fame several years ago, has filed suit for divorce in Reno against Arthur Whitney. paper company executive and former army aviator.
 The paper said the marital trou- bles of the Whitneys dated back to 1925. when they separated because Mrs. Whitney contended her hus- band was cruel to her. When Whit ney sought a reconciliation, Mrs. Whitney served him with her four teen rules for connubial bliss. which Whitney is said to have declared read like the terms of a victorious general to foe he has forced to an unconditional surrender"
 In the fourteen points which the Examiner lists. Mrs Whitney stip- ulated that there would be mo more talk of bachelor freedom. nor entertaining of young ladies" by her husband, and that the marriage was on . fifty-hfty basis. r..