davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
4 4 { K A

Ht - Out on the edge of the paths of men, Is land of the wild and rocky
 glen Which the Master chose, as trea-
 sure chest,
 When He made all things the
 poorest and best. And tossed it here in the great
 Northland,
 The gift for man with it's golden
 strand. When we stand amidst those crag-
 gy peaks,
 And view the wonders the tourist
 seeks, And think how little deserving we
 are,
 Of the beauty and grandeur near
 and far. How small we feel mid scenes so
 vast,
 From the hand of God so loving
 ly cast. You may seek in vain to the east
 or west,
 You'll find no land whose icy
 crests Reflect the beauty of the setting Proclaiming to all the day is
 done. Only the Master could catch the
 hue
 In the changing colors, so cold,
 yet new; Shimmering and dancing on icy
 sheet,
 Crossing and blending, they still
 must meet, In the slowly fading and dimming light, As the fiery sun seeks his rest at | night. One last glimmer and the twilight falls, Ger bay and valley and noun tain walls. After the sunlight has faded away Comes a brief respite from the light of day But soon the starry heavens will glow, With the Northern Lights on the horizon low. And slowly will streak with shafts of light In changing shades of geenish white. Then ever hurrying and changing shade The varied colors will brighten, then fade Into one glorious arch of celestial blaze, As the shifting light OCT the heavens plays Filled with the message from God above, Who gives these things as tokens of love. We stand and gaze with aWe-struck hearts, And think how puny are mems small arts. How void of results are our noblest tasks, Compared with Creator, who from us asks Only our best tho ever so poor, In loving service, on mountain or moor, our lot on this earth be cast, And always look forward, nor dwell in the past, In the things this world sets up as reward: In the struggle for gain and earthly hoard; But our treasure must be where the Angels wait To crown us there inside the coto
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
ANSWER GIVEN
BY M'WHIRTER
IN ARMORY QUIZ
President of Peoples Bank
Gives Out Statement
on Financing.

When it was pointed out in The
Indianapolis Times Thursday that
certain vital questions win remain
unanswered in the senate commit
tee report on the state armory in
curry, President Felix M. McWhIrter
of the Peoples State bank issued
this statement regarding the finan-
cling:
Testimony in the form of docu-
ments is before the committee which
shows that there is provision in
the mortgage deed of trust to the
effect that any unexpended balances
left with the trustees after construc-
ton shall be held to apply on the
retirement of the obligations OF the
trustees (the armory bond retire
ment) and can be used for no other
purpose.
"It was testified before the COM
mittee that there is no objection
on the part of the bank to funds
being paid on the armory trustees
bonds from any source whatever so
long as the payments are received
in conformity with the terms OF the
leases.
$50 far as the committees ex-
pected recommendation that no
more armories be constructed, the
bank has no interest. That is a
matter to be taken under consid-
Grafton from the standpoint Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
RAPs ADDED TAXES
Charges Senate Pastime Is
to Pass More Increases.

Not single bill has been intro
duced in the 1929 general assembly
to reduce any compensation, lower
a proposed appropriation or de-
crease expenses of government, :"
Senator Luther o. Draper, Spice
land, charged in the senate Thurs
day afternoon.
Draper is Republican member
on the state budget committee.
'"The daily pastime of the senate
has been to pass bills which will
place additional burdens on real
and personal property" he con-
tended.
1.-THE continued assault of this
senate and the entire general as
sembly upon the revenues, whether
of the township, county or state,
will, I am sure, with our present
earning capacity for taxes, show us
the need of finding a Moses to lead
us out of the wilderness of finan-
cial distress"
Citing the budget total of $55 ,o08,-
AS for the biennium, he declared
that without adding a thing an
Scent tax raise will be needed.
He urged that some new means
of raising revenues be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
BY PAUL r. MALLoN,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
naval cruisers appropriations are
expected 70 be passed by the senate
late today, leaving only the pro-
posed $24,000,000 prohibition en-
forcement increase among the
doubtful measures of national i'm
portance to be disposed of before
congress adjourns a week from
Monday.
The back of the filibuster against
the naval bill was broken late
Thursday when only five votes could
be mustered to oppose it's consid-
Grafton.
4 Further Fight Useless
Opponents saw further resistance
& was useless and entered an agree
ment whereby ten-minute limita-
4 ton on debate will go into effect
at 3 p. m, thereby assuring vote
within short time thereafter.
: The prohibition increase predica-
ment, however, still is battling the
{ leaders. They decided to abandon
the whole first deficiency appropri-
alton bill because it contained the
prohibition item.
The remainder of the bill was
included in the second deficiency
bill now pending in the house. BY
I this action they only jumped out
Il of the frying pan, because senate
Democrats say they will seek to
include the prohibition item in the
new bill when it comes over from
the house.
Senator Carter Glass (Va.), OPEN
1y was threatened to fillibuster I'M
less some action is taken to pro-
pose an adequate increase in funds
for prohibition enforcement.
See Defeat of Drys
Republican leaders believe they
can defeat the drys in the senate
this time and keep the prohibition
matter out of the second deficiency
measure. The bill may come up in
the house later this afternoon.
Drastic moves were made too
about the filibuster against the
house bill extending life of the radio
commission another year. A cloture
petition signed by nearly two-thirds
of the senate Is to be Offered this
afternoon.
s If cloture is voted, Senator Royal
S. Copeland of New York, will be
prevented from carrying on his
fight against the bill and the meas
ure will be passed. Such action
seems assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
CLUB TO MEET DAILY

Beginning Monday the Indianapo-
lis Traffic Club will hold daily
luncheons at the Board of Trade. AL
though no special program will be
arranged for the luncheons, a spe-
cial table will be reserved for traf-
fic club members in the Board of
Trade dining room and club mem
bers will meet there to discuss club
and business problems.
The clubs regular monthly lunch
cons and dinners will continue at
the SEVERN, according to President
William F. Benning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

In nearly all instances rent remit
tauces from the armory board to
the trustees for the payment of in
terest and retirement of bonds has
been coincidental with the retire
ment and interest dates of the
bonds and the money thus paid is
almost Immediately paid out again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

needs of the Indiana National
Guard
THE question as TO interest on
funds on deposit in the People State
bank for the payment OF interest
coupons and retirement OF the trus-
tees bonds has been settled by a
letter submitted to the committee
by Adjutant-G General w. H. Kersh-
ner, which set out that interest at
the rate Of 3 per cent On average
balance would be paid on the &C
count through which these funds
passed and that the interest had
been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

Hoxworth will be the only one who
has been associated with Berkell in
other seasons here.
Harry Benecke, manager for Ber-
kell, has already arrived, and is
making plans for the opening of the
stock season as soon as Ad Miller
closes the legitimate season on Sat-
urday night, March 8, with T'AGrs-
ton, the magician.
The idea for bringing g new COM
pany here is based upon the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
Dial TzOisters
All references Are Central Standard Time>

KPRc. woAI, WHIT. wTMJ,
WSM.
WsM $500 Nashville-CaldweIl SYM
phony.
WIS -Chicago-Chora music
WGN -Chicago-Opera High
lights, valencia
Commissioners III TroVatore."
1l:00-KOA $500 Denver-Patriotic songs
WBAP 1900 Ft. Worth-Accordion
Oil Twins.
i1:3o-KOA (830) Denver-String trio.
WENR (870) Chicago-Vartety pro-
gram.
WISH Il 1901 Milwaukee Krueger's
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
wFBM 12SO INDIANAPOLIS

FRIDAY
WFBM 123O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
A. NJ.
ZOO to 9:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:3O-Aunt Sammy'S hour.
II :OO-Fuller-Ryd morning musicale
Noon-Lenten services from Roberts Park
church,
p. M.
12:30-Farm period.
4:3O-WFBM studio orchestra
5:O0-Children's knowledge.
5:15-Record program.
5:S0-Chapter a day from the new
Testament.
5:15-"What's Happening; tate news
from The Indianapolis Times;
newscasting.
6:OO-Longine's timei weather forecast'
600 to 6:30-Silent.
6;3O-Columbia Club dinner ensemble,
7:00--Jim and Walt Gloom Cnasers'
7:15-WFBM studio orchestra.
7:30-Studio resitaI.
7:45-WFBM studio orchestra
500 to 11:00-Silent.
1l:O0-Longine's time; weather forecast'
the Columnist.
11:15--Charlie Davis orchestra from 70"
lumbia Club.
12:15-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
coNFEssEs FoRGERIES

Goaded by a guilty conscience,
Irwin Ritter, IS. of st. Louis, today
confessed to Philadelphia police he
ha dpassed several forged checks in
indianapolis and Pittsburgh, accord
ing to United Press dispatches.
The forgerieS were forced BY a
group of men who were Matchmaking
him, he declared.
Local police declared they never
hear dof Ritter and knew nothing OF
his confessed activities here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
SENATORS MAY
VOTE CRUISER
MONEY TODAY
Reach Agreement to Put
Limit on Debate This
Afternoon.

SENATE
Expects TO vote on naval appropria-
tions bill.
Hears George Washington'S farwelt adj
dress read by Senator Reed of Missouri.
Public land committee meets on rou-
tine business.
HOUSE
Representative Rgck (Rep., Pa.), reads
Washtngton's faY sweIl address in house.
Judiciary, military affairs, ways and
means and banking and currency come
mittee meetings.
Routine businets on floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

On Sunday night, March 10.
Charles Berkell will open his annual
season of stock at English's theater
by presenting an entirely new COM
pany with one exception.
Marie Louise Walker, New York
dramatic product, will be the new
leading woman for Berkell when the
season opens with This Thing
Called Love-" as the first bill.
James Blaine, a well-known actor
in stock, will be the leading man.
Harry Hoxworth will be director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

idea that movie producers are
bringing to the screen new faces.
This is no reflection at all on the
members of the casts of other sea-
sons. 1t is just rule or system of
the theater, it is explained.
Berkell has selected for his second
weeks bill a play just released for
stock by the name of Wanted" The
play that will be the opening bill,
"Tnis Thing Called Love- is now in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
LOSES LIFE ON LINER
Sailor Killed, 4 Injured, During Gale
at Sea.

RW United Press
PLYMOUTH, England, Feb. o.
One man was killed and four in
.jured aboard the liner President
Harding, en- route here from New
York when they attempted to make
fast a life boat during gale, it
was announced when the ship
locked here today.
The man killed was John Sterling,
80. A high wave struck Sterling and
flung him across the deck, fractur-
ing his skull and breaking his neck.
The body was embalmed and
brought here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

Spanish King, o. KS Peace Pact
MADRID, Feb. 22.-King Alfonso
of Spain, approved of SPANS adj
herence to the Kellogg anti-war
treaty Thursday completing SPANS
ratification of the instrument,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
Daylight Hits
Central Standard Time

SATURDAY
s:3o-WEAF $500 New York;. s. Army
band to WRC, VOC. WGR,
xxx.
1245-Atlanta University of Georgia pro-
1:so-wMAo (s7O) chicago-Musical
2:oo-wBBM 1770) Chicago-Beauty talk;
2:so-NB sS system n''I CWJz, 76o,-RoA
demonstration hour.
3:0o-WCFL (970) Chicago - Matinee
Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
PLAN REALTY COURSE
Real Estate Board Will Open Glass
MnnGav

Real Estate Board VIII Open Class
Monday.
The. Indianapolis Real Estate
Board will open its real estate SELL
ing course Monday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce, Henley T.
Hotel, education committee chair
man, announced. Glasses will be
conducted each Monday noon for
about ten weeks. Albert Ward,
United States district attorney. and
G. w. McCarty, city editor of the
News, spoke at the boards luncheon
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

"By all means use the successful
records of my case IN any way that
can help suffering humanity to find
relief from the dreaded affection Of
piles. / know what agony pile suf-
fers go through, for I had a stub
born case that gave me considerable
trouble. After taking the Page Pile
Treatment, the pile pains all dis
appeared and the trouble ended SO
quickly I could hardly believe it
possible. So went to work on rock
roads - work that is all heagy
straining-to see if the piles would
come back. But I am glad to say
they did not return, and am GER
tainly grateful for the complete and
lasting relief I received from your
medicine. Mr.. William Burton, r.
r. l, Petersburg, Ind,
The Page Pile Treatment is rec
commended by druggists because it
has been so reliable for more than
IS wears. 1t is a scientifically per-
feoted treatment that usually takes
all the pain and discomfort out of
any form of Piles in a hurry, and
it is always sold with a Money Back
Guaranteed. Recommended and for
sale at all
Dependable Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
FLIERs REACH INDIA

Frenchmen, on Way to Indo- China,
Arrive at Karachi.
BIZ United Press
KARACHI, India, Feb. 22.-Jo-
seph Lebrix and Antoine Paillard
arrived here by plane at. II a. m.
today en- route to Saigon, French
Indo- China.
The f1iers made a night fight
from Basra, Irak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
s:oo-WCAR COLUMBUS-Fire depart
ment Band.
6:ao-NBc tWEAF Seo 1ies RSage WaSn-
7:oo--NBC (WEAF. 660)-Cities service
7:sp-colum6is-veedol vodvul. Belle
NBc tWEAF)-An evening in Paris n.
Colonial Philadelphia"
Columbia-True Story hour.
wIBo $50 Chicago orchestra;
ME- Seu sTstemmPhilco hour to WIZ.
K KBes MJR, WREN. WISE
WIS MHA $40 y0O ccihicago-Little SYM
VIVA RSgas Il ,l1ol Richmond-lB ay ri; , sa
wTAM d.o7o) cleVeland--FridaS
s:oo-cN tFo'G lssO, Moncton-concert or
columbia Network opera to 1 W0R'
WoR;v WEAN' "MAe' hoiD'
e:oo-wBAP (8ool-Ft. Worth Bob Calen;
Musical program.
WBBM t770) Chicago-Terrace Or
N1o svst stem bureau hour to
WEAF. wcAE. WRc. WWJ' KsD'
VICES G u.ssol ohicago-Feature
wcAH Il ,4sol Columhus-coliege
VILLA tsoo) Clearwater = Ten
wfBo 500 chicago-concert or
WIZ esio) Philadelphia FL Patio
orchestra.
NBc system-The Challengers to
WIZ. KOA. WBAL, KDKA, KWk.
VISA. wBZ. WsB. WHAsS 5,
WHAM, wLW. WJR. XIV,
WRVA. WREN. KVoO. MFAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
WKBF (14Oo) INDIANAPOLIS
fHoosier Athletic CIub)

WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
A. M.
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
10:l5-Studio program.
1O:25-Tnteresting bits of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis Public library.
1O:30-Iiyestock and grain market; weather
- and shippers forecast:
shopping service.
5:oO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6;0O--Dinner concert.
G:30--IndianapOlis Athletlc CIurs
7:OR-Silent.
S:G0-KonjoIa hour.
9:OO-CapitoI Lumber Jacks.
1O:0O-Rose Tire Company.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
WLW (7OOD CINCINNATI
FRIDAY

WLW l1UUJ NINO44N4NAAA
FRIDAY
s:o0-U. S. Marine Corps band.
4;00-Tea- time trio.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
5:O0-Henry Thies' orchestra.
5:30-Crosiey Dynacone Diners.
S:00-University of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:15-SQuibbs program.
6:30-DiXie Circus.
T:0O-Lamp Light Melodies.
7:20-The Armstrong Quakers.
8:00-Wrigley review.
8:30-Philco hour. -,
9:00-Hudson-ESSex ChallengeEs.
9:30-Time and weather announcement.
Little Jack Little.
1o:oo-Slumber hour,
IL :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-GondolyrlcS.
Il :O0-Henry Thies' orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

You, walking win NY sweet
ness and who wouldn't BE
Jealous of You.
The Saturday night dance pro-
gram Il well cared for BY WRC and
WMAL. From the former, the
Park Central and Wardman Park
orchestras will be broadcast at the
saem tins that George Olsen's
band viii Be stirring up esynco.
pated trouble from the latter.
The Rollickers, well known enter
tafners Of the air, win offer de-
iightful half.hour Of song 1t 8
o'clock from WMAL. The Rangers
Song from Rio Rita will inau-
g1irate the program, which includes
such numbers a. "oh, Miss Fan
nal.s Neopoiitan Love Song, =
Hello SweetIe, :, Song Or the Rous
tabouts, z 70 re AnnO," Garden
In the Rain and Tim Going
South"
A Poppy Drive" program VIII
be heard by listeners OF VOL, ut
which station. the Washington
Philade1piaia baseball game win be
broadcast from the studio OF the
Washington Times. The CastiIlians
orchestra and silver String ReveI-
ers are popular features that VIII
share llonors with r. n. GreenweIl,
banjoist. and Ray Rapp, who VIII
assist him at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Religious News and Announcements
0 I
new TOWER
PLANNED

The Lincoln Memorial Tower Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, a gift Of the family Of the
late Robert Todd Lincoln. son Of
the martyred President. will be
dedicated with services tomorrow.
President Lincoln worshiped regu.
larly at the church,
Al historic pageant will be pre-.
sented by the Sunday School at
9:4s IN the morning.
Al the ii q. m. service the
tower and chimes will be dedicated.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor. VIII
preach on The Tower Of the Lord. .
He will be assisted In the service
by the Rev. DR.. Wallace RadclirIe,
pastor emeritus, and the Rev.
George B. Culbertson, assistant
DR.. sizoo win deliver the bac-
caulaureate address at p. m. 70
the graduating class Of the Mar
1orIe Webster school
Al service at p. m. VIII pc
addressed by two grandsons OF the
Rev. Richard Fl. Gurley minister
during the Lincoln administrat ion.
The speakers viii be the Rev. ALVIN
b Gurley, associate minister Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Ger
mantOwn. PA. and the Rev. Rlch'
ara n Gurley rector Of st. Mar
tins Episcopal Church. OF Radnor,
Pa.
Dr.. Radcliffe will speak at the
b. m. service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
TOMORROW Inn THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
,TIEIR, LEMITAAIH AND
THE LAW
BY The Rev. Edward Taber

code Of Moses without displacing
IL. The emphasis was changed,
and additional attributes Of
Jehovah were proclaimed.
It was true that God would
punish, the prophets said, but
He also would forgive. He
would not be angry forever. lie
would remember that man is but
dust.
Jeremiah was a leader in the
new Interpretation of the law.
The time would come, he said,
when the new covenant would be
given. when the law would be
written in the heart. For /
will forgive their iniquity, and
| will remember their sin no
more"
Every observer Of life must
know that glaring wrong-doing
affects the innocent as well as
the guilty. But Jeremiah EN-
phasized that the primary re-
sponsibility and penalty rests
with the sinner.
AS Moses taught Of the vital
need for righteousness, SO Jcre-
miah taught Of the loving spirit
of God. To the modern. religion
can bring solace only through
faith in God that will not
always chide, that will not keep
His anger forever.
Modern discoveries Of science
have reminded us that we are
responsible for our actions only
in part; that some are blessed
with spiritual and moral vigor:
that others through defections in
heredity and environment are
cursed with weak wills, and a
predilectioin to evil.
Christ carried further the re-
finement Of revelation made by
the prophets. In His marvellous
discourses. He gave to men a
picture of benevolent God that
has satisfied the greatest aspira
tions of subsequent ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

When the Jewish people were
struggling to free themselves
from slavery in Egypt, q great
leader appeared. He WAS Moses,
one Of the greatest prophets in
the history Of the world.
He was essentially q man for
the time. Courageous, deter
mined, he besought freedom for
his people and led them on the
tortuous wanderings III tho vii
derness.
He gave to men what was up
to, his time incomparabIy the
greatest of religious codes His
name is forever associated with
the Ten Commandments, great
moral magma charta.
From the thunder and light
nings of Mount Sinai Moses
descended with the code written
in stone, symbol of the enduring
character of the moral law.
The emphasis Of the law as
given BY Moses was on the
thou shalt not" Of religion.
But it was. an emphasis vitality
needed by the age.
To those who wilfully violated
the moral rules OF the universe,
punishment would be swift ant
sure. Jehovah was q jealous
God, and would visit the sins Of
the fathers unto the third and
fourth generation, while showing
mercy to thousands who loved
Him and kept His command
rments.
The basic truths Of the Ten
Commandments do not belong to
any age or time. They are more
enduring than the stone on which
they were written. 1t is as
wrong to steal or kill today as
when the half-civilized Jewish
hordes were cropping toward a
national destiny.
As the nation progressed in cul-
ture and sophistication, prophets
appeared who enlarged on he