davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

much of the exaggerated W1ldness
of youth the evidence OF a self
delusion, a grasping at baubles be-
cause of encouragement over the
lack of reality.
Only the other day friend told
me of conversing with senior in
one of the most widely known medi-
cal schools of America This man
spoke of the utter gloom of the out
look on life that possessed practi-
cally everybody in his class. A num-
Der of fellow students, he said, had
contemplated suicide, and in gen.
eral there was The feeling that life
is not worth living.
With what striking contrast does
one turn to these words Of Jesus
from the sermon on the Mount and
to his representation of the blessed
ness of life because of an inner
reality of faith and because of some
nant in this teaching of the Master
conception of it's real values. Domi-
is the rule of the acceptance of life
rather than the effort to get away
from 1t. 1t is not in Sinking but
in accepting its responsibilities that
life reveals its abundance and its
blessing.
This is brought out much more
beautifully in a French rendering
Of the first verse in our lesson.
Poverty of spirit does not seem a
very commendable quality. except
perhaps as one contrasts what
might be regarded as the poverty
of spirit of a truly sanity and I'M
selfish man with the agrressiveness
and worldly ambition Of some
typical Rabbit.
But the French rendering gives
an added touch of richness and pic
turesqueness. In place of words
poor in spirit" is the French word
"debonair;;" that Is, blessed are the
people who meet life with what
might almost be called a gracious
Swagger, a sort of chivalrous cour-
age that welcomes life as some
thing to be lived to the full. That
| is the Christian according to Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
LIMITATIONS ON
TRUCKS CAUSE
WEIRD TANGLE
Enforcement of Statutes
Almost Would Be Bar
to Traffic.
BB Science Seruice

BB Science Service
DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Although
boundaries between states are mere
imaginary lines and should be no
handicap to unrestricted commerce,
motor coach and truck owners are
finding as many great hindrances
to the passage of big vehicles as the
network of closely guarded national
border lines of Europe.
If existing state laws were en-
forced fully it almost would be i'm
possible for large motor vehicle to
go from one state into another,
Pierre Schon of Detroit said be-
fore the Society of Automotive En-
ginees here this afternoon.
The state laws which are called
serious handicaps to long distance
motor transportation are those reg
ulating the height, width and length
of vehicles. Tabulations giving the
maximum dimensions and weights
allowed by law in the forty eight
states and the District of Columbia
reveal the interesting fact that only
in two adjacent states can be found
a similarity in regulations. namely
California and Arizona.
I'm our central states" he con-
tinued, with highly developed in
terstate commercial transportation,
a motor truck complying with the
regulations in Indiana can not enter
any of the adjacent states due to
variations in weight restrictions. s."
Trucks more than twelve feet In
height operating in the eight states
where the height limit is fourteen
feet six inches would not be allowed
in the seventeen states where the
limit is twelve feet. Irregularities
affecting length and width also were
pointed out.
Schon did not place the blame
for this inconsistency on the legis-
lators. He said: 1T merely is a re-
suit of lack of interest and co-opera-
ton between manufacturers and
operators"
This dissimilarity among the
many motor truck and coach bodies
also was said to be costing both
manufacturers and operators mil
lions every year. If a policy OF
Standardization were adopted, man
ufacturers could make fewer types
of bodies on mass production basis
and lower the cost of the product,
the speaker declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

Truth is the subject of the les
sOn-sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Jan. 26.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: And,
behold, there was a woman which
had a spirit of inf1rmity eighteen
years, and was bowed together, and
could in no wise lift up herself.
And when Jesus saw her, He called
her to Him, and said unto her,
Woman. thou are loosed from thine
inf1rmity. And He laid His hands
on her; and Immediately she was
made straight, and glorif1ed God"
duke Is: lib.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Our
Master cast out devils (evils) and
healed the sick. 1t should be said
of His followers also, that they cast
fear and all evil out of themselves
and others and heal the sick. God
will heal the sick through man,
whenever man is governed by God.
Truth casts ont error now as surely
as it did nineteen centuries ago.
All of Truth is not understood;
hence its healing power is not fully
demonstrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

sent the things without which the
Kingdom of God can not exist or
be a reality in the souls OF men. At
the same time they represent some
thing very different from the stand
ards of other kingdoms.
Rule From Within
The principle of earthly and
worldly kingdoms has always been
external rule or authority. The
principle of the Kingdom of God is
rule from within. Its standards are
standards of life and character. Its
foundations are in the thoughts,
motives, and attitudes that deter
mine outward conduct.
It should not be overlooked that
these standards have to do with
happiness or bleSsednesS in life.
False PHILOSOPHERS of narrow ma
terialism in our own age and in
other ages have confused pleasure
and happiness with goodness. They
have tended to say BE happy and
you will be good" making the
standard of the welfare of life in
character and conduct a sort of con-
tentment or pleasurable reaction.
How different, however, is the
whole approach of Jesus and his
setting forth of the true basis of
moral and spiritual values His
principle of life is not the avoidance
of pain. He enjoins his followers to
weep with them that weep, and he
pronounces blessing for the mourn
ers. He encourages his followers to
believe that even in an atmosphere
of hate and persecution they can
preserve the integrity of their own
souls and find bleSsedness.
But it ought to be noted that
Jesus does lay profound stress upon
blessedness. Life is matter of soul
satisfaction. If the seeming pur-
suit of goodness makes life narrow
and dissatisfied and unhappy, 1t
would appear that there is some
thing wrong with the goal. Joy and
peace enter somewhere into the con-
ception of the Christian life, and
the reality of these things ought
to be demonstrated in the fact that
Christians like Paul, who bore heavy
burdens of loss, persecution and
suffering, are the most intense wit
nesses to the underlying joy and
peace that the Christian life can
give despite ones outward inviron-
ment and situation,
This blessedness Of life is some
thing that is not to be despised.
The message Of it that Jesus
brought to the world Is worthy of
particular emphasis at the present
time when in this sophisticated age
SO much of real unhappiness and
dissatisfaction with life Is found
even in youth with its apparent
jazziness and distraction in pleas
ure. The wise observer can see in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
MOVE TO CURB
CHAIN Stores
PRICE CUTTING
Kelly Capper Bill Guard
Against Exploiting of
Standard Goods.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Steps
10 halt the practice of certain chain
stores in underselhn standard,
trade-marked articles to attract Gus
toners have been taken by the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
After hearings extending over the
past six years, the committee
Thursday voted to report out the
Kelly-Capper fair trade bill estab-
fishing the principle of the right of
manufacturers of standard articles
to control the retail price Of their
commodity.
Representative Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania, co-author of the bill
today hailed the action as another
decided step in the long march
toward fair business"
Kelly began his efforts for the
measure in 1915 in cooperation with
Justice Louis D. Brandies of the
United States supreme court, then
a private lawyer in New York.
American participation in the war
prevented any consideration of the
bill for a number of years, but in
1923, Kelly renewed his efforts to
pass the bill. The measure if ap-
proved finally by congress will per-
nit manufacturers to refuse to sell
their goods to any retailer who cuts.
prices.
There has been a decided evil in
the practice Of certain store organ
izationS in using lowered costs of
standard articles as bait to attract
customers and then pushing sales
of their own cheaper and little
known articles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
RUSH AID TO MINER
Dogs Take Doctor to Cabin
of Stricken Man.

BIZ United Press
ELK CITY, Idaho, Jan. 25.-The
frozen wastes of northern Idaho to-
day held a secret the story OF the
success or failure of a race OF men
and dogs to save the life Of a
stricken miner in lonely cabin at
the Copper King mine.
No assurance came from the mine
that the ten Irish settlers had taken
DR.. j. P. Weber there in time to stay
the progress of blood poisoning that
has wracked Fred Burke's body for
days. No communication lines con-
meet the mine and Elk City, eighteen
miles apart.
The party left here Friday morn
ing and expected to reach Burke'S
cabin late Friday night. The
weather was cloudy and a fresh
snow storm may have slowed their
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
SIDENER TO
TALK SUNDAY

At the services Of the Christian
Men Builders. Merle Sidener, regu-
lar leader, Will discuss the second OF
his special series Of talks on the
Human ZOO" His subject will be
"Thc Kangaroo"
Special music will be furnished
by Dwight Murphy, bass accom-
panied at the piano by Arthur w.
Mason. At the beginning Of the
services the G. NJ. B. ensemble and
a special quartet with Glenn Bond,
song leader, will lead the class in
singing He Included Me" and
What a Friend We Have in Jesus"
a request song by Murray L. Cor
don, an enthusiastic radio listener
who is Ill at his home near Green's
burg. Ind. The entire services will
be broadcast over WFBM, station
of the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, beginning promptly at
$50.
Several employees of the Fair
banks Morse Company are making
arrangements to attend the services
as special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
WIDOW, EXONERATED
OF MURDER, TO REST

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Cen
evieve O'Brien, freed of charges she
murdered her husband, probably will
take her husbands $1,000 insurance
money and go to Florida for a rest.
Her attorneys have received the
insurance policies, which had been
used as evidence in the case of How
ard Dorr, who was sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder Of
Mrs O'Brien's husband, William,
and said they anticipated no diff
Guilty in collecting the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO GIVE PLAY

The Young Peoples League of the
St. PauTs Evangelical church at the
corner Of East Thirteenth and Ash
land avenue, will present Walter
Ben Hare's PLAY, AN Old Fashioned
Mother" on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, Jan. % and 30 at s p. m.
The admission is IS cents for adults
and 20 cents for children.
The cast includes: JuliannG Thor
man, Minnie KnOp. Louise Moore
man, Pauline AIihay, Elsie Thiesing.
Mrs. Norman Schultz. Otto Noffke
Maurice CCrdeu. Norman Schultz
Julius Herman, Walter NofSe anG
walter Frick.
, The play is under the direction Of
Cha L. Nockc and Erma Gramse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
SD Al MUSICAL
,GRABT PLANNED

The Rev L. B. NIoseiey, pastor
of the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church. announces that his Sunday
morning sermon subject will be.
What Does .fehovah Require Of
Thee?" His subject for the evening
service viii be: specialists of the
Spirit"
Musical program viii be given as
follows:
Anton: blessed Are They That Seek
Solo. IN the Secret Of His Presence"
Anthem: Stand Up for Jesus
The choir Of St. Roch's church will
give the fourth of its series of old
time dances tonight in the hall
at $500 South Meridian street. A
special door prize Of SIS has been
donated by Frank Marion, General
Store. Ss04 Madison avenue. Free
lunch Will be served with a change
of menu. The variety Of dances
waltzes, circles. novelties, quadrilles,
one steps, and foX-trotS, assures q
good time for all.
The Rev. Fred a. Line viii preach
st Central Universalist church at
II 9. m. his subject being. What
Is Eternal Life?" The church quar-
tet will sing. SUNDAY school con-
veneS at Gas. The Mems Fellow
ship Club viii hold its regular
monthly meeting in the social room
Wednesday, els p. m, tables to be
reserved for the men at the public
supper.
The sermon topic at the morning
service at the Speedway Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church viii be
Ambassadors Of Jesus Christ" The
subject at the evening service will
be Your Christian Heart"
The Rev. Vernon w. Couillard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

With the bachelor Prince Of Wales making no
effort to find himself bride, the list of European
prncesses eligible to share the throne OF the British
kingdom is fast dwindling Marriage Of pretty Marie
Jose of Belgium reduced the field to eight and two
more royal marriages are in prospect.
The princesses from whose ranks Wales must
choose bride, if he marries Ingrid OF Sweden,
49, TALL blond socially popular and favorite pros
pect Maria Cristina of Spain, 49, one OF the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
BOY CHOIR
TO SING SUNDAY

At Christ Episcopal church,
Monument circle, the Rev. John
Brett Langstaf, assistant minister
Of the Grace church, New York
city. will corduct the service this
Sunday. At 3 a. m, there will be a
celebration Of the holy communion.
Church school will follow at $50
a. m. Church-hour kindergarten
at 10.45 a. m. Morning prayer
service will be at the latter hour
and the Rev Mr. Langstaff viii
preach on the subject, "Whatso-
ever He Saith Unto You, Do It." The
boy choir. directed by Cheston l..
Heath, will sing the anthem 10,
Startled Chiefs" palestine, seven
tenth century,, by Dr.. Crotch.
There will be no evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
ANNUAL REVIVAL TO
START AT COLLEGE
The Rev. George L. Slime, Pastor, VIII Be His Own
EVANGELIST for Wo-WeekS Meeting.

Central college will begin
Sunday Jan g. The services will
be each evening a in the college chapel
will be his evangelist
by and local
ministers.
college, will be the revival
chorus of fifty voices to lead in awakening
each evening.
The subjects morning
Redemption In the evening his subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

The four-year education Of a
midshipn1an at the United States
naval academy represents an in
vestment of about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
II FISHERMEN DROWNED

Sisters Lose Husbands, Brothers,
Father in Wreck of Boat.
BIZ United Press
OSLO, jan, 25.-Four sisters
mourned today the loss of their IA
ther, their husbands, and all their
brothers, in the wreck of a Nor
wegian fishing smack off Scotland.
The victims numbered eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

Jesus" and at night. 1.-THE Cross Of
Christ"
The Rev. Victor r. Griffin will
speak at 10:45 a. m. at the Unlver-
sity Park Christian church on Life
and Vision" At night, a vested
choir will give a musical program.
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will
speak on 1.-The Answer to EVIL" A
series of vesper services, which
started last Sunday, will be held at
4:30 p. m. This replaces the 7:45
p. m. service. At the vesper service,
the Rev. Mr.. Stocker will speak on
Fire From Heaven"
The Rev. Bert R. johnson at the
Downey Avenue Christian church
will speak in the morning on 1.-THE
Cost of Discipleship." At night, the
Rev. c. H. WinderS will speak.
1.-THE Four Square Life" and "The
Worlds Only Need" are the an
nOunced subjects or the Rev. Am
brose Aegerter of the Beville Ave-
nue. Evangelical church.
At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. B. Brooks Shake
will speak in the morning on 1.-The
Authority of the Bible. "At night,
Bunting Our Moral Sensibilities. 4"
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks Of All
Souls Unitarian church announces
the following order Of service at IL
a. m. Sunday:
Prelude
Hymn to Sainte Cecile" Gounod
Meditation Serieuse". Homer Bartlett
Hymn 1876
Fourth Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-26th Selection
Scripture
Hymn 459
Notices and Offering
"Canzonetta" John Hyatt Brewer
Address
Hymn So
Benediction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

The International Uniform Sunday
school Lesson for Jan rs. A Christian
According to Christ. Matt. $3.50, 1870,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

dressed prncesses; Beatrice Of Spain TO- brunei and
fine dancer; Giovanni of Italy, %, with coal-back
hair but whose eyes set the Bulgarian throne;
Jiana of Holland TO- blond and buxom, but whose
marriage to Teuton prince seems a certainty;
Eudoza of Bulgaria, 81, domestically inclined and
caretaker of the palace of her bachelor brother Boris
Hilda of Luxembourg 3d. blond and an exceptionally
fine cook: Ieano of Rumania 20, real blond beauty
and taller than the prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
DRAMATIC PAGEANT
TO BE GIVEN HERE

The following services will be held
Sunday at the Roberts Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church:
10:45 A. M
Organ Prelude-"Adagio". volknnan
Call to Wofship-''The Lord Is In His Holy
Hymn do Worship the ging."
Il Need Thee Every Hour" ..a. ise
PSalter-Fourth Sunday morning, Page S.
Scripture lesson.
Offering and oaertorry;:;Fiieiar: Ye R Resev 3
'N'ae' '''Mr'Rail Bali Dudley Buck
serppo H1;-,,DL We Need a New
Hymn i4i@whe;n i Survey the Dr. w Pndloyy
Benediction
Organ Meditation.
7:45 p. M.
organ P!reluds-"Prelude in B
gymn Rescue the perishinE Thomas
Scripture lesson.
ofeMsip KIN sand and ofertory-"Jesus Lover Of
Mrs. searcyy' and Mr.. IaS St'O0usAi
Dramatic Temperance Pageant:
WHO KILLED EARL wRIGHTa
Directed By Mrs. York
Characters
SSs s9igss ......'.'.........J Joseph G., Edwards
Prosecuting Attorney. Ma Esn
Attorney for Defense ..,,.L. e York
Mrs. Wright, widow. Iris Price
Children. Dolly Buchanan Jimmy keenan,
Mrs. Lloyd. mother OF defendant
zoo.ii::a.,.:::.'.....'......Mrs. r 3. Griffith
Boot!egger. ................. Paul Sanders
DeIenosnt. ........... George S. Spilver
I . . . . . "A.
Court Reporter ...........H Helen Lawrence
Mrs. French ..-........ Belle Kettron
Foreman OF the Jury III D. Kirkpatrtck
Members Of Jury-Mrs. ]. F. Wilson.
Herbert Lacy. o. NJ Sears. Otis Kirkpat-
rick. Mrs. r. F. Ball, Mrs. w. & Day,
Mrs. w. 81. Cooper. J. ?. Hufier, Mrs
Harry Potts, George Christian and & J.
Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
BY WIN. E. GILROY, %. D.,
Editor of The Congregationaiist

TITO be a Christian according to
l. Christ is a very different thing
frora being a Christian according to
conventional or world standards. 1t
means more than belonging to a
church organization or than being
classed as Christian in the census.
To be a Christian according to
Christ is to have the virtues and
characteristics that were emphasized
in Jesus of Nazareth manifested in
some degree in ones life, and it is
the degree in which these virtues
and characteristics are manifested
that constitutes the extent to which
one may be called a Christian.
The principles of the Christian
life here set forth in the beati-
tudes, and in the accompanying
teaching of the Sermon on the
Mount, are rightly defined in the
general title of this lesson as stand
ards of the Kingdom" They repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

The Rev. Vernon W. couillard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

At the Lynhurst Baptist church.
the Rev. C. H. Scheick viii speak
in the morning on Leaning On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

At the Union Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning, the pastor,
the Rev. Robert F. Laycock, will
speak, and in the evening, DR.. Err
nest N. Evans, executive secretary
of the Church Federation of Indian
apolis, will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

j. F. Atkins will be the chief
speaker at the morning service at
the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal
church This service is dedicated
to Marion County Anti-Saloon
League Day." At night. the Rev.
William Talbot Jones viii speak on
The Nation Of Devotion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

A second sermon on THE Christ
Of st. Matthews" will be delivered
in the Broadway Evangelical church
by the pastor, the Rev. L. F. Smith
in the morning. In the vesper serv-
ice the sermon subject will be Much
More"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
n. c. STATE QU|NT
JOLTS MARYLAND
Old Liners Lose, rs to 20, in
Late Stages After Once
0verhauIing Foe.

N YORTH CAROLINA State sprung
N a distinct surprise by defeating
| the University of Maryland
qu1nt in Southern Conference
basket ball game at College Park last
night, % to Is.
The Old Liners, whose passing was
greatly on par, were trailing at 1915
at intermission. They did show q flash
Of good basket ball in the early stages
of the second half and in less than
10 minutes Of that period took the lead
and once we're ahead at rs to 81.
Here Haar, the visitors ace, made
good on two tries from the foul line
and then shot q floor goal to deadlock
the issue. A free toss by each kept the
teams on even terms, but after Brown
made a side-court basket to give the
invaders their 2-point edge, the Wolf
pack "froze" the ball as much as pos
sible and Maryland gained possession
of it only two or three times before the
final gun.
Maryland started out we'll and in
the FIST few minutes ran up an S-to-2
lead. Then the Old Liners passing be-
came erratic and North Carolina State,
playing smoother game, had possess
sion of the ball most of the time, and
kept counting consistently until the
close of the half.
With Berger, Radice and Gaylor dis
playing some real basket ball, Maryland
tied the count at 19 all with Z minutes
of the second half gone. The game
then slowed up and In the next or z
minutes Maryland added five points,
while the visitors were gaining a pair.
At this stage Haar and Brown came
to the front for North Carolina State
and just as soon as the Raleigh team
got ahead it brought its freezing"
tactics into play with effect.
Despite its cratic passing, Maryland
might have won with a little more &C.
| curacy from the foul line. It made
good in only 6 of IA attempts while
State got as many points from the
charity stripe in tries.
While State, 1929, Southern Confer
ence champion, won, like Maryland. it
showed only flashes of high class basket
ball.
The line-llps: