davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

liam Talbot Jones will speak en-
Gods Everlasting Love"
At the Hall Place M. E. church,
the Rev. Victor Hargitt of the
BrightWood M. E. church, will
preach in the morning. The Rev.
William Ulrey will preach at night
The Rev. M H. Reynolds of Hall
place will preach in the morning
at the East Park M. E. church.
The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Mad
ison Avenue M. E. church will
preach Sunday morning on "Christ's
Blessing, How to Receive It." At
p. m. at the Epworth League serv-
ice, William Lowe will be the leader.
The topic will be Industrial System
as 1t Affects Personality"
At the First Evangelical church.
the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, SUI
perintendent of the Wheeler Mis-
sion, will preach in the morning. At
night, the Rev. Frank j. Niles, SUI
perintendent of the Lords Day ALI
ance will speak at night.
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church announces the
following order of service at IL a. m.
Sunday:
Northern Song" Schumann; Can't
lene," Flagler. Hymn 1886. Third service.
Covenant. Anthem. Words of aspiration.
Responsive reading. selection 20. Scripture.
Hymn 81. Notices and Offering. "Ber-
ceuse in A." DeIbruck. Address, 1.-THE
Age of Mediocrity." Hymn 29l. Benedic-
ton. Postlude. Album Leaf" Wagner.
'The Man Who Was Absent" is
the sermon subject of the Rev. j.
B. Killing for next Sunday forenoon
worship at the Second Evangelical
church. 1.-THE Source of Christ's
joy is the subject for the evening
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Horrors Here's Real LozCdozCn ON
Wild Night RgUgls in Hollywood

4 i the lowdown on that wild night life OF Holly
wood
An investigator sent out by Phctoplay Magazine
to find what the dazzling darlingS and heroic he
men of the film lots actually do with their evenings
has brought back a startling bundle Of facts. For
instance:
That scandalous racket coming from Gloria
SwanSons house is evoked by nothing less wicked
than veritable orgy of ping-pong. Gloris Irene
Rich. Richard Dix Gregory La Cava and hun
ored others revealed as hopeless ping-pong
addictS. staying up, SO the neighhors say, some
times until midnight bounding that insidious
celluoid ball
riotous evening at the Doug Fairbanks is
more likely than not to bring forth an inlpromptu
speech-making game Thus. Doug may point &c
Charlie Chaplin. another addict to this form OF dis
Sipation and cry, Window Shadesr Then it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Attack on Mellon
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER


WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The
first real attack on Herbert Hoover's
incoming administration is being
built around Andrew Mellon, secre-
tary of the treasury. who is expected
to be reappointed to the new cabi-
net.
Democrats in congress are acting
on this expectation and almost daily
they are now speaking in one house
or the other In CRITICISM of Mellon.
This attack is based upon two
points, Melons alleged ineffective
enforcement of prohibition and his
alleged overgenerosity in granting
large tax refunds to corporations.
The Democratic speakers them
selves do not hook up their attacks
with MELONS expected reappoirat-
ment. but everywhere in Washing
ton this is assumed to be the real
object of the opposition.
There has been no particular tie
bincing Hoover and Mellon in the
past. Hoover was somewhat resent
ful when Mellon failed to assist him
in the hard fight for the presiden-
tial nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

BILL PROPOSES
EXTENDING CITY
BOARDS POWER
Three Measures Introduced
in House of Interest
to Indianapolis.

Three bills of particular interest
to indianapolis were introduced Fri
day by Marion county representa-
tiveS.
Extension of power of the board
Of works in cities of the first class,
meaning Indianapolis, so that the
BOARD may determine the kind of
pavement to be used in widening or
adding to roadway and determine
also the kind of reSurfacing material
is advocated in the bill sponsored by
Representative John L. Benedict.
Broadening of the definition OF
terms in the existing laws covering
drains and sewers to enable munich
palities to construct and maintain
sewage disposal plants as integral
parts of their sewer system is pro-
posed DIN the measure by Repre-
sentative Frank j. Noll.
Suspends Rules to Pass Bill
Representative Lloyd D. Clay
combe Of Indianapolis was joined
by Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman of
TeTe Haute in presenting a bill
providing for an amendment to the
coming law providing for an appeal
to appellate court from decision of
the circuit or superior courts revers-
ing orders of the board of coming
appeals and providing that the pro-
visions of zoning ordinances may be
enforced by injunction proceedings.
The house suspended the rules
and passed a bill providing that
members OF the general assembly
may have cases in which they APP
pear postponed by judges upon fl
ing of petition showing that they
must attend the general assembly.
The bill is DESIGNED at this time
specifically to aid Representative
Fabius Gwin, attorney of Shoals who
is retained in a case which has
been reversed by the higher courts
and must be retired.
The suit has been set for hearing
next week.
The measure was introduced by
Representative Thad S. Adams of
Danville; DELPHI L. McKesSon of
Plymouth; George w. Freeman of
Kokomo, and j. Glenn Harris of
Gary.
A message from Governor Harry
G. Leslie was read announcing that
he had signed house bill No. l, pro-
viding for a $150,000 appropriation
to meet the salaries and expenses
Of the seventy sixth session.
Invitation to Coolidge
The house received and passed
the senate resolution inviting Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge to attend the
sesqui-centennial celebration Feb.
Is Of the capture of FIT. Sackville
at Vincennes by George Rogers
Clark.
Changing of the Indiana time
from central to eastern standard
time is advocated by Represent
alive Forrest Knepper of Etna
Green in a bill introduced.
Knepper declared the measure
was emergency inasmuch as the
proposed change in time is to take
place at midnight of March 81, 1929.
The house adjourned until
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. d.
Editor of The CongregationaIist

TIME two great facts which have
Il been studied in the two pre-
ceding leSsonS-the Fatherhood OF
God. and the fact of sin-find their
meeting place in Jesus Christ who
came to incarnate the love OF God
in human life and to be the Savior
Of the world. Jesus came to save
sinners. The salvation that he had
for the world was not salvation
to be attained by the elimination OF
the unfit and by disregarding hui
man sin. He did not come to eStab-
lish a remote and exclusive king
dom for the saints. His purpose was
to transform the sinful characters
end lives of men through the power
of Gods grace and make them
fit for the Kingdom of God.
This elemental purpose in the
mission of Jesus is brought out
strongly in the three parallels in
the fifteenth chapter of Luke, one
of which constitutes the first por-
ton of our lesson. The parable of
the lost piece of silver is very SIM
liar to this of the lost sheep; and
the third parable, the story of the
prodigal son, is a longer Illustration
of the truth of the first two.
This parable of the lost sheep has
been made very vivid to the modern
world through che popularity Of
Sankey's song, THE Ninety and
Nine" 1t was in many ways the
deepest symbol of the Moody and
Sankey revival movement of the last
century; and, despite the rather
hard theology underlying that move
ment, it gave to that great epocn
of revivalism its essential character
as a movement of great yearning
for the souls of men and the desire
to see the power of God manifested
in the Transformation of sinners into
saints. When the church departs
from that great elemental purpose
it fails to realize the very thing for
which Jesus came to earth and the
most important commission that he
has entrusted to the church.
The efficacy of the power OF
Christ to redeem men through re-
pentance has been amply shown
Wherever the gospel is preached in
sincerity and truth. Modern science
tends to be skeptical of the posi-
bility of fundamental change iE
character. But the gospel is still
vindicated N ITS results.
Paul understood thoroughly well
the purpose of Christ. He laid great
stress upon the power of the gospel
in his own day to transform the
lives of those who had been immoral
and disregardful of the claims OF
God and of man. He emphasizes
the fact that Christ died for the
ungodly. that it is the unworthy
who may claim share in his love
This work of Christ. he says, is q
great work of reconciling men tt
God.
It is somewhat unfortunate thai
misinterpretation of Pauls par
+ tial statement of the gospel truth
has led to great deal of false
emphasis at this point. The work
of Christ has been very commonly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
PASTOR RETURNS
TO PULPIT SOON.

The Rev. T. H. White, pastor OF
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church, will return to the city next
week after a two months trip to
his old home in Ireland.
DR.. S. G. Henry will be the
preached Sunday morning. No eve
ing church services until Jan q,
when the choir will render a Sa-
cred song program. The junior and
senior Endeayors will also hold no
meetings until that date.
The adult choir will have a sup
per and social affair with an extra
rehearsal this coming Monday night
at $50 in the community room.
The mems class have decided to
give their minstrel show on the two
evenings of Feb. 10 and 10. The
musical part of the program will be
rehearSed next Wednesday under
the direction of Charles w. Daagh-
erty.
The regular prayer meeting Serv-
ices will be held on Thursday eve
ming in connection with supper at
6:15. The choir rehearsal at 3:15.
The kindergarten will be running
as usual during the week from 9
until 1870. under the direction of
Miss Hazel Lemmert.
The gymnasium classes will be
run on the regular schedule except
that the intermediate girls class
will join Mrs. Youngs class on
Monday night at o'clock instead
of on Thursday afternoon. All girls
of high school age are invited.
The next brotherhood dinner will
be observed on Wednesday evening,
Feb. Is, at $50, with Henry M.
Bowling the speaker. 1t will be a
father and son affair with special
musical and entertainment features.
Il II n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BRITAIN PROPERTY HOLD
Press Flags Baldwin's Statement
That 1t Can Not Be Released.

BERLIN, Jan. 18.-Prince Minister
Baldwin'S recent statement in the
house of commons that the British
government could not consider re-
leasing privately owned German
property seized during the war has
brought protests from virtually every
section Of the German press.
The pessinistic reaction to the
announcement was in striking con-
trast to the enthusiasm with which
Germany welcomed the news that
the United States government had
ncted to restore to German ma
tionals the goods and assets taken
over by the American alien property
custodian during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
NEW JOB FOR BARKEEP
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Jan. ia new word
has been added to the dictionary,
and new way of earning a living
has been found. 1t is pro-shaker.
A "pro- shaker" is one who goes
to houses and mixes dozens of
differnt cocktails at a moments
notice.
AS yet there is very little COM
petition in this new profession. for
although the pay is good, the work
is hard and difficult to learn. III
fact, "pro-shakers" are very scarce.
"An Englishman, declares a
popular London hostess, who can
shake every known American, Con-
tinental and English cocktail, has
yet to be found. He would earn
enormous fees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Building Permits

Moynahan Construction Company, ga
rage. 1925 North Meridian. $4,000.
Sherman Inn, boiler, New York and
Sherman drive, S788.
Abbott Realty Company, boiler, Thirtieth
end Talbot. S615.
North Pennsylvania, 1,078.
Sheffield Inn, boiler, $50 North Penn
DIN chevroiet Company. boiler, lO4o
North Meridian, $1.l5s.
j. Brose. boiler. $50 North Noble. 1858.
Pilgrim Laundry, boiler, 1893 Cornell,
S2,157.
Indianapolis Street Railway. boiler, 1857
West Washington. $1,700.
Heck g. Kegg. dwelling, 420i East
Thirtieth 80 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Marriage Licenses

James W. Meehan. IS. of e47 Ewing. in
surance and Vestai Osborne, %. Of $50
Healing clerk.
Robert Gross. %. of ss7 Minerva. porter,
and Edith Ewing 20. of 837 Minerva. cook
Willie Mills. IS. of 1926 North Capitol
laundry employe. and Odessa Davis, %, of
HOS North West. waitress.
Floyd E. McCallie. Is. of 422 South
Rural. salesman. and Wilma Franklin. 90
of 1909 East Tenth. nurse.
Harold Persifeld. %. of 1901 Mansfield
musician. and Geraldine Shipp 10, of 1901
Albert F. Lowe. 81, Franklin. farmer.
and Helen CASTOR. %. of s65 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Airmen Goinq East

A Fsirch1ld cabin monopIane,
piloted by M. G.. Beard, which
landed at Capitol Airport several
days ago en- route to Farlningdale,
L. T., was to take off today for the
the east. Passengers included L.
Dooley. D. E. Brexton and N. G.
Souther of the Fairchild company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
CREAM OF UNIVERSE
Man Chief Pebble, Says SaUant

~
jan 18Belef that the the inhabited
- that the earths inhabitants make the
Eddngton distinguished
in Of World"
professor purpose
the
that will be
gifted with the mystery consciousness
inclined claim that at the present time is
which beneath the
rayso OF un
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
TO HEAR BIG SUBJECT

In the Broadway Evangelical
church the Rev. L. E. Smith will
preach in the morning on the sub
ject, "A Great Bible Question"
In the evening a special vesper
service will be conducted at 4:45 to
5:45 p. m. There will be a reading
given during this service by Mrs.
J. Clifton Hirschman and special
music by the choir, under the lead
ership of w. C. Katterhenry.
Sermon subject, "Hallowed Be
Thy Name" by the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

Weather conditions at $50 a. m,
at indianapolis airport:
West wind, five miles an hour;
barometric pressure, BOIL; tempera-
ture, 27; ceiling, $500 feet; visibility,
five miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
yESPER SERVICE
TO BE HELD HERE

A Vesper service to be held in the
Broadway Evangelical church Sun
day 4:45 to 5:45 p, m. is as follows:
Call to Warship-Pastor.
Gloria"
Congregation.
Invocation.
Hymn--"Come Thou Almighty King"
Reading
THE First Settlers Story"-Will Carrollton.
Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman.
IAN Evening Prayer''-Mrs. Roy Y. Koten.
Offertory.
Anthem
Beside Still Waters" . Bernard Hamblen
Choir.
Sermon
"Hallowed Be Thy Name"-Rey. L. E. Smith
Benetiction and Doxology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
POW vows TO PRISON
lamentations to Produce Gold Costs
Woman $4,000.

lamentations to Produce Gold Costs
Woman $4,000.
RN United Press
MANILA, Jan. 18.-Alleged pos
session of supernatural powers on
the part of Gabriel Valentin caused
the mother-in-law of the dean of
the College of Liberal Arts, Uni
versity of the Philippines, to give
Valentin $4,000 with which to buy
land that he said would produce
gold after he had performed incan-
tationS.
BY court decision, Valentin will
now have five years, five months
and eleven days in Which to find
out if supernatural means can get
him out from behind prison bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
GOVERNMENT TRIES TO
SAVE ERRING SAL MON
Screens Will Be Used to Block Fish
From bitches.
BIZ United Press

FROM O1tcneSs
BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
problem of saving hayward salmon
who stray from their home river
waters to die in irrigation bitches
and canals is perplexing the bureau
Of fisheries.
Even congress became so alarmed
last session over the plight of these
nomadic aquarians that it ap-
propriated money for research by
the bureau of fisheries to devise
screens, stops, and diyerters to keep
the salmon in their home waters.
A highly trained engineer, the
bureau announces, has been en-
ployed studying thirty devices to be
placed at entrances of canals and
bitches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BISHOP WILL
PREACH SUNDAY

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis,
D. D., bishop of Indianapolis, viii
be the celebrant at the communion
service this Sunday at 8 m. At
the 10:45 morning prayer serulee.
Bishop Francis will be the preacher.
The boy choir. under the direction
of Cheston L. Heath. n. A.. will sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Jan. 20. Christ the
Worlds Redeemer. Luke 1881; Rom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

The Rev. Monroe vayhinger of
Upland, Ind, will preach at both
services Sunday at the Bellaire NJ.
e. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

DR.. ]. D. Jeffery of the Beech
Grove NJ. E. church viii preach Sun
day morning at the Edwin Ray NJ.
<. church. at night, the Rev. VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

"a Two . Fold Program for the
Church" and UNDERSTANDING 9th
ers" will be the subjects Of the Rev.
j. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first
Street M. E. church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-31
Goodman Lodge Plans
Handsome $4,000 Home
Financed by Bond Issue

The Goodman Lodge No. 469 F. & A.
M. are planning to build handsome
home for their organization as soon as
the tentative plans are completed, which
will cost around $8,000.00, according to
j. L. SHELTON, secretary of the lodge,
and business leader of the community
The new structure will occupy the
site where the post office is now located
and the new building will house the Of
flee in the headquarters that will be
constructed, it was announced.
The Goodman lodge boasts of a men,
bership of 25 members, of which w. T.
Mcdaniel, is worshipful master, and J.
L. SHELTON, secretary. Expansion of the
order, together with the needed struct-
ure for commercial demands, are the
reasons stated in the proposed build
ing.
Included in the building will be a
store, and post office on the lower
floors, with city hall, lodge rooms and
offices on the second floor of the
structure. Modern construction will be
followed and when completed the build.
ing will add greatly to the business
properties of this thriving little city.
bond issue covering the amount
necessary for construction will be made.
covering period of ten years, dated
November l, 1929, with interest at
per cent, payable May 1st and Novem
Der 1st, each year, concluded Mr.. SkeI
ton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-31
Holmes Cattle Will
Be Protected Under
Quarantine Nov. 1st

Drs. J. w. Giffee and J. E. Greer, in
charge of bovine tuberculosis eradica-
tion in Holmes county, report that ex-
animation of over $4,000 cattle tested
in the boundaries of this area, shows
only one tubercular case, with the work
we'll in hand and the expression that a
conclusion and final inspection will be
made around January l.
DR.. Giffee states that practically all
cattle north Of the highway from Du-
rant to Lexington continuing to Tchula
have been tested, together with the
areas west of the Cruger, Tchula, Miles
ton and Thornton territories of the
delta division, have been tested and in
cluded in the eradication campaign.
Another part of the county lying south
of Durant towards Goodman and re-
verting back towards Franklin and Lex
ington, is also included in the inspected
area. According to the official, a small
strip of the county between Goodman
and Pickens, south and southwest, with
the territory laying south of Lexington
towards Franklin and going west toward
Ebenexer, Coxburg and other communi-
ties in this division, are now receiving
their attention and inspection.
In regard TO Cne WOrk CndC Is DelnR
done in Holmes county, DR.. Giffee calls
attention to the fact that the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board, has issued
strict quarantine relative to shipping
cattle into the county, and quotes the
order as follows:
at is therefore ordered that no per-
son, firm or corporation shall drive, con-
vey, ship, move or permit to stray into
the above designated county of Holmes
from any other state county in Mis-
sissippi, any female cattle, bulls or
oxen, unless such female cattle, bulls
or oxen, shall have passed at least one
negative tuberculin. test applied by an
approved veterinarian, or veterinarian
employed by the federal or state gov
ernment, and the official health GER
tificate recording such tests shall have
been filed with the state veterinarian,
Jackson, Miss. The above order shall
be in full force and effect on and after
November l, 1929"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-31
Lexington Victorious
Over Winona, ID to 0;
Play Durant Friday

| In one of the prettiest games seen on
| local grounds this season, the Lexing-
ton Hi football team continued their
winning streak Friday afternoon when
they carried the fast Winona Yellow
| Jackets down to defeat by a score of
! ID to 0.
The visitors received the ball and made
| one down, but the strong line of the
locals closed in on them and Winona
was forced to punt. Lexington then
started to march up the field for heavy
yardage and came in striking distance
of the goal, only to meet with an un-
breakable defense of the Yellow Jackets.
These plays continued for the whole
first half, neither side being able to
penetrate beyond the danger line, and
| the struggle seemed like it was destined
| for a deadlock.
However much can happen between
halves and this time that thing did oc-
! cur, for Captain Gee-Gee Watson led
his Purple warriors back on the field
| and set up a smashing drive that could
:, not be stopped by the Winona gridsters.
Pickens shot a long pass to Henley that
| opened the way, followed by a triple
pass that went over again for heavy
gains. Lines commenced to crumble as
Lexington neared the goal; the Winona
outfit bitterly contested the gains until
the locals had reached one foot of the
goal. Captain Watson plunged over and
made good the extra point.
The fourth quarter started off with
another list of line-crushing plays, aided
by several brilliant end runs, that net
ted sufficient yardage for Captain Wat
son and his galloping cohorts to score
without any possible doubt, their drive
ending well into counting territory.
Again the extra point was bucked
Winona boasts of several fleet men
IN Its lineup, especially the backfield
with Tyler leading in broken field run
ming. Gholson, left tackle for the yell
low Jackens, was an outstanding mem
Der of the line, while Mortimer right
half and Butts at full, supported quar-
terback Aldridge brilliantly in every
play.
Lexington's line came in for their
share of glory in the game with Hollo-
man, center, leading the attack, sup
ported by Moses, Moore, Minyard, Hy-
man, Mammett, Gray, the Winona de-
tense was ripped to shreds and their
backtleld upset in most of their execu-
tlons. Capt. Watson and his galloping
cohorts, Pickens, Henley and Huffstatler
pushed the fight into the invaders ter
ritory the greater part of the game.
In the fourth quarter, Coach Thomp-
son sent in McRae. for Gray, Stephens
for Minyard, Thurmond for Moore, and
Little Dock" Stephenson for Huff
statler, and these boys went right after
Yellow Jackents on all sides.