davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

dreds of others, most of them past
their twenties and several of them
with whitened hair.
They we're, in a word, the Off
spring of stage folk hauled over the
countrysides by parents who were in
the show business. Dressing rooms
were their nurseries and countryside
hotels and Pullmans their homes for
many year.
"My cradle was literally swung
from a trunk top" Lulu O'Connell,
vaudeville comic, once told me. There
was little hammock swung across
the top of the trunk lid. One time,
was told, a careless flunky dropped
the lid and was plunged into a
scrambled mess of wardrobe. My
yowls saved me from eventual suffoca-
tion."
The erudite Eugene o'Neill tells
many tales of hopping over the one
night stands with his father, the late
James O'Nein, who was touring in
Monte Cristo."
Oddly enough, this battering around
the country at an infant age appears
to have had had little effect on the
health of all concerned. They have
turned out a sturdy, talented tribe
despite small town hotel food and no
dietetic schedule.
X X X
QUICK CHANGE ARTISTS
Visitors often ask why metal me-
mortal tablets are not placed on New
York dwellings and buildings identi-
fled with various famous Americans.
The answer is simple One does not
know when any edifice in Manhattan
will be torn down to make way for
something else.
It's all very well for dear old Eng
land to slap plaque on Arnold Ben
nett's house, but at this moment the
Fifth Avenue residence of Mary
Twain is a shell waiting the execu-
TONERS. Thus it has been for cou-
pie. of years. Teddy Roosevelts
Gramercy Park residence is q memoir
ial, and the old Poe cottage may be
located far up on the island.
One of the few markers in midtown
is modest bronze plate to Alan Seeg-
err to be found in front Of a rooming
house in Washington Square South.
Because OF the uncertainty of wreck
ers' moods, tree was planted Just
across the way as second memorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
they are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12


bined to bring all of the problems
of industrialiSm to a head stimuli
taneously.
Then, having pictured an aris-
tocracy that was doomed, sooner
Or later, to downfall, he shows
this aristocracy idiotically taking
the country into war and making
its doom just that much more
swift, certain and horrible.
He let's you hear the first
rumblings of revolt, pictures the
frightened inef1iciency of czarism
in its final days and shows how it
was that a revolution fathered by
BolShevism should, at first, put in
power pale pink Kerensky.
THIS volume covers the period
l. from February to June, 1917.
A second volume, to appear in the
fall, will continue the tale
through the second upheaval which
put the Bolshevists in power.
1t is published by Simon &
SchuSter, and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
LOOT SMALL IN
CRIME FLAREUP
Restaurant Robbed of SIS;
Burglary Suspect Caught.

Minor robberies and thefts re-
ported to police Friday night and
early today included the holdup Of
Robert Dyer, is, in restaurant at
$40 Virginia avenue, where he is
employed.
He said a youth about Is entered
the place at $3.50 today and, draw
ing a revolver, forced him to lie on
the floor while he removed S. from
a cash register.
I. Davidson captured one Of two
Negroes who entered his store at
AL West Washington street Friday
night, but the prisoners compan-
ion escaped with three pairs OF
trousers. Thomas Slipper. 20. of
$685. North West street, is held.
A S35 radio was reported stolen
from the waiting room of the Office
of DR.. Charles letter, 1104 College
avenue.
Another was removed from the
home of j. E. Craig, 2194 Station
street.
Loot valued at $S5 belonging to
John A. Arnold, Columbus, (O)
wrestler. was stolen from dressing
room of the National Guard arm
DRY Friday night.
Mrs. Anna Taylor, 229 Detroit
street, lost IS and a gold pencil to
a purse snatcher at Superior and
North streets Friday night, she
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
EUentS at
Conservatory

The student body of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
have social evening with dance
Monday evening, March IA, at the
Odeon, 106 East North street.
The Conservatory orchestra will
present program Tuesday evening,
March Is, at the Odeon, when it will
give March From Tannhauser," by
Wagner; Ballet Egyptian" by
Lugini, and Beethoven's Symphony
Number One"
The Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity
in the conservatory will hold its
monthly program meeting at the
Odeon Wednesday evening, March
16.
Miss Lucille Stewart will give a
talk on Wagner and the numbers
on the program will be from Wag-
ner's operas. Mrs. Ruth Devin will
sing; Miss Mary Rogers will
play violin number and there will
be a violin ensemble and piano
ensemble. Students of the conServ-
atory are especially invited to this
program which is essentially edu-
cational.
Friday night, March 10, Junior
recital of the conservatory will be
held at the Odeon. Dorothy Price,
Dorothy Yates, Marjorie Northrup,
Janet Power, Robert HaaSe, Lois
Dale, Edythe Gunter, Beatrice Hat
ton, Ruth Rehm, Dolores Easley,
Marjorie Alexander, Marguerite
Blackketter, Nellie Gill, Eugene
Kerr, Alberta Speicher and Fan
chon Fattig will perform. They are
pupils of Blanche Brown, Norma
Antibus, Grace Flagg, Lillian
Greene, Edwin Jones, Tull Brown.
Dom Watson, Iva Duckwall, Ed
ward Nell and Frances Beik.
Saturday night, March 10, at the
Odeon, LOG East North street, the
play acting class of the conserva-
tory, under the supervision Of Fran
ces Beik, will present the following
four plays: "Jazz and Minuet," by
F. Morely; "June Moon" by Bry-
ant; Powder, Rouge and Iipstick, =
by Nancy Boyd, and Wedding
Bells. by G. Boyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CHURCH TO
HAVE SPECIAL EVENT

The Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church will have a Wash
ington bicentennial program Mon
day night, March IA. Judson l..
Stark will give an address on
washington as a Religious Man.
Edwin Berryhill will present Wash
ington, Man of Mind" and Earl
E. Christina will talk on Washing
ton the Business Man"
The girls glee club of the George
Washington high school will appear
in colorful costumes under direction
of Miss Eta Scherf. The Baumann
Trio will play.
A series of shadowgraphs portray
ing events in Washington's life will
be given by Mrs. Ernest G. Coshorn
and Mrs. George T. Purves Sr.
Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock by members of the Martha
Hawkins Society. The occasion will
be observed as ladies night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
They TELL NE

present is what sort Of rule should
be adopted by the committee to
place a limitation date on candi-
dacies in the state convention.
Morgan has suggested, it has been
learned, that all candidates for state
Office file their names and pay the
specified convention fee at least
ten days before June 8, when the
Republicans gather here to select
the ticket.
AdviceS from washington indi-
cate that Watson would like to have
thirty-day limitation, but it is
pointed out that many potential
candidates would like to have op-
portunity to check on the alignment
and pledges of the delegates Sc
lected in the May primary.
Any filing limitation date would
be pointed toward attempts to
launch a boom on the convention
floor for an unannounced candidate,
such as might be Fred Lands, Lo-
ganSport editor and columnist.
The state committee also must
elect treasurer to succeed Irving
Lemaux, Indianapolis banker, who
resigned several months ago-only
to call back the resignation, when
Ernest Morris, South Bend banker,
refused the job.
Here again comes difference of
opinion. Watson wants a big
name banker or business man who
will help lift the now $4,000 state
G. o. P. debt.
Morgan, ON the other hand, wants
treasurer who will get out anc
work the little fellows, because he
feels the big contributors can be
handled by himself, Watson anc
others.
The state chairman is a cinch to
lose on this issue, Nif the senator in
sistS on a big name.
In addition, Ivan would like to gC
ahead with arrangements for the
state convention, but he can't de.
eide on keynoter until he hears
from Jim, who, it is reported, want:
national leader, while Morgan
would be content to go to bat with
home talent orator.
Oh, well, you know who will wiz
on that issue, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
PASTOR TO Be
HONORED BY HIS
CONGREGATION
Lynhurst Baptist Church
Has Arranged Big
Program.

Members of th> Lynhurst Baptist
church have arranged for a day Of
special services Sunday celebrating
the beginning OF the eleventh year
of the work of the Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Scheick.
A goal Of 1000 has been set for
the Sunday school in the morning.
The highest Sunday school attend
ance reached in 1881 was 943. The
program for the entire day is in
charge of Jess Moore. The Rev.
Give Mcclure, executive secretary
of the Federated Baptist churches
of Indianapolis, will speak at the
morning service, at which time Spe-
cial recognition will be paid to Mr..
and Mrs. Scheick.
A. B. Moore will make a preSen-
tation of the Sunday school les
son to the combined adult depart
ment.
From 2:15 to 4 p. m. the church
will hold open house for visiting
friends. A program consisting Of
short talks, musical numbers and
readings will be featured through
the afternoon.
The Rev. T. j. Parsons, executive
secretary of the Indiana Baptist
convention, will be the speaker at
the evening service at 7:45 o'clock,
The Rev. and Mrs. Scheick came
to the pastorate Of the Lynhurst
church from CARAT, Ind, where
Mrs. Scheick had suffered a ply
steal breakdown following an oper-
alton. The Lynkurst church was
lat that time virtually in the open
country. The building had just been
erected by DR.. J. E. Sharpe as a
donation to the Baptist work.
The membership was less than
one hundred and prospects for a
larger development were not IA
vorable. The work of the church
was carried on through the aid OF
the missionary board of the de-
nomination.
In 1927 the church had COM
pletely outgrown its quarters and
erected its present building. This
in turn is now utterly inadequate
to the needs of the church, which
has an average church school at
tendance of $50 and regular attend
ance at worship service SO large
that many are turned away.
Joseph c. Todd, dean of the IN
diana School of Religion at Bloom
ington, will preach in the morning
at the University Park Christian
church on "The Unheeded Warn
ing" At night, Evidences OF
Power"
"The Greatest kidnapping That
the World Ever Knew" will be the
subject that the Rev. R. M. Do
drill, pastor of the College Avenue
Baptist church, will discuss before
the 1O1 Mans Bible class at $50
a. m. Sunday.
The Rev. L. G. E. Fackler, pastor
of ST. Matthew Lutheran church
announces he will speak in the
morning on "a Friend at Court" In
the evening, 1.-THE Deepest, Darkest
Depths"
Mid-week lenten service Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The subject
will be "Our Attitude Toward the
High Priest"
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday evening, in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MASSED CHORUS
TO SING SUNDAY

A massed chorus of one hundred
and twenty-five male singers will
present a special program of litur-
gical music Sunday at o'clock at
the John Heron Art Institute.
Three different singing organiza-
tions will take part in the program,
as follows: The choir of st. Philip
Neri church, composed of seventy
five men and boys under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Francis Early; the
clergy choir of Indianapolis, direct
ed by the Rev. Clement Bosler, and
the Schola Cantorum of SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral, directed by Ell
mer Steffen, under whose general
direction the program will be rem
dered
The program will include the va
rious schools of Catholic liturgical
music from the earliest ages down
to the present times.
Miss Helen Brook will be the ac-
companist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

The twenty-fifth annual exhibit
ton of the work of Indiana artists
now on view at the John Heron Art
institute is distinct departure
from the annual shows Of the past.
The spirit of this exhibition is as
modern as might be expected. But
the modern predominance is not the
only change noticeable in the show.
The Indiana hay stack so long a
symbol of the local spirit of Indiana
art has fallen never to rise again.
With this exhibition Indiana art
has gone middle west" bearing the
same ear marks as the state eX-
hibitions of our middle western
neighbors.
For about fifty years Indiana art
was dominated by the HooSier group
of four men who have devoted their
lives to the furthering of art in
Indiana. These men are T. G..
Steele, j. Otis Adams, Otto Stark
and William Forsyth, whose love of
local beauty has influenced both
artists and art-loving public.
The hills of Brown county, the
sleepy loneliness of Brookville and
the Whitewater valley and the
perennial Indiana hay stack were
seen in every exhibition and labeled
them as intrinsically Hoosier.
The present exhibition has de-
parted from this intense localism
and the movement is significant. A
new and broader horizon is seen
ahead of Indiana art. The winner
this year of the Art Association
prize of 500 is a young man,
Gerald Mast, formerly a student in
the art school of the John Heron
Art institute now studying under
John Carroll in Detroit, who was
one of the two judges Of the ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Substance" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March
10.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Faith is
the substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen.
Through faith we understand that
the worlds were framed by the word
of God, so that things which are
seen were not made of things which
do appear. BY faith Enoch was
translated that he should not see
death; and was not found. because
God had translated him; for before
his translation he had this teSti-
mony, that he pleased God" (He-
brews III, g. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

the cathedral house at $50 .. m.
Friday.
"True Measurement of Age" and
"The Most Popular Sin in the
World" are the announced themes
of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at East
Park M. E. church.
Services in the morning at the
Merritt Place M. E. church will
honor the twenty-f1fth anniversary
of Mrs. G. E. Asbury as secretary
of the w. F. M. S. of the Indiana
conference. The Rev. H. G. Clippin-
ger of Greenwood, Ind, will speak
at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. E. Nelson
Roster of Vevay, Ind, will speak at
night.
At Cadle tabernacle Sunday at 2
p. m. Evangelist N. B. Wire will
preach. At p. m. E. Howard Ca
die will speak on 1.-THE Realty of
SIM" At night Cadle will speak on
Five Minutes After Death"
The Rev. Robert L. Payne, evan
gelist, will open two weeks of evan
geliStic services Sunday evening at
River Avenue Baptist church, assist
ing the Rev. G.. D. Billeisen, pastor
of the church. Sunday morning Mr..
Payne will be the speaker at the
Memorial church, Belle Vieu place
and st. Clair street.
At Roberts Park Methodist
church, the morning subject of the
Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minis
ter, will be 1.-THE Lure of the City,
A religious play, "St. Claudia" will
be presented by the Olmsted plat
form players at the evening serv-
ice.
Riverside Park M. E. church, the
Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morn
ing sermon topic, "Unoffered and
Unanswered Prayer" and evening,
What to Do With Life's Burdens"
Special Lenten services will be held
each evening of the coming week
at 7:3o.
The Rev. L. B. Moseley. pastor OF
the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church, will speak Sunday morn
ing on My God, Why?" His eve
ming subject will be "A Gate to
God"
At Christ church, Episcopal, the
Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector, an
nounces the following service for
the fifth Sunday in Lent: Holy
communion, a. M; church school,
$50 a. m; kindergarten church
hour, lO:45 a. m; morning prayer,
with sermon by the rector on Deep
Sea Fishing" at 10:45 a. m.
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach
in the morning and veSper service
from the subject, The Last Hours
of Christ"
Fairview Presbyterian church will
hold its annual Every Member Can
vass Sunday afternoon. In the
morning DR.. Edward Haines Kist-
Ter, minister, will speak on 1.-THE
Church, Our Mother!" Soloist, Mrs.
Florence Parkin WEIGH. At 7 p. m,
Harold M. Crockett viii lead the
Personality Club forum in the
auditorium and Joan SHERMAN
the Sunday Night Youth Club on
Youth of the Bible"
Wednesday morning the Women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL
: CHOIR TO SING
SUNDAY NIGHT
Forty Students to Take
Part in Recital at
Church.

The Shortridge high school choir,
under the leadership of Miss Laura
G. Moag, head of the department
of music, will give a program of
sacred music in the Irvington
Methodist church Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
This choir is a selected group of
forty singers. Miss Christine
Houseman is the organist.
Following the program of music
the pastor, Dr. Guy o. Carpenter,
will bring an address on Romeo
and juliet, the Tragedy of Love-"
This is the third of a series of
addresses based on the tragedies
of Shakespeare.
At the morning service the min
lister will speak on Through a
Glass Darkly." This is one of a
series of pre- Easter sermons upon
the Thirteenth chapter of First
Corinthians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Indiana Artists ON Exhibition

1t is an important observation
that Mast's Nude was selected for
the prize not by Carroll but by
George Oberteuffer of the Grand
Central Art school in New York,
whose conservative tendencies made
the choice surprising.
Two of the outstanding paintings
is the exhibition are Edmund G..
Schildknecht's Seated Figure"
which took the /. j. Holcomb
prize, and Constance Coleman
Richardson's Woodruff Place"
which received honorable mention.
The exhibition will be on view
until April 3. On the Sunday
afternoons of March 20 and n at
8 o'clock, Wilbur D. Peat, director
of the museum, will speak on
Trends in Indiana Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Association, Mrs. Ralph r. Reeder,
president, meets at the church, with
noon lunch and important business
following.
At the Advent Episcopal, the Rev
George S. Southworth, rector, will
speak Sunday morning on "T'he
Good Shepherd"
At the Capitol Avenue M. E.
church, the Rev. Joseph G.. Moore
will preach on The Finished Task
of Our Lord" at the morning serv-
ice. At night, DR.. E. R. FulkerSon,
for twenty years a missionary to
Japan, will speak.
"The Standard of Jesus" and
What Is Christian?" are the Sun
day announced themes of the Rev
Victor B. Hargitt of the Brightwood
M. E. church.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, a
reader, will give playlet, 1.-THE Ro-
nance" on the Sunday evening pro-
gram of the Young Peoples society
of Christ Episcopal church.
"Voltaire," another of the series
on Great Skeptics,' will be the IL
a. m. theme of DR.. Frank S. G.
Wicks at All Souls Unitarian
church.
At the Trinity Reformed church
in the morning, the Rev. Francis
Schlater will speak in the morning
on "Life'S Greatest Values"
1.-THE Priesthood" and "The Self
Made Fool' are the announced SUBJ
jects of the Rev. j. Luther Seng of
the Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
SPECIAL SERVICES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Special pre-Easter services will be
held at the Broadway M. E. church,
Fall Greek boulevard at Broadway,
each evening, except Saturday, at
$780, beginning Wednesday, March
Is. and continuing until Easter.
DR.. William c. Hartinger. pastor,
will preach a series of sermons on
Jesus Seven Words From the
Cross" There will be appropriate
music each evening. The holy
communion will be celebrated
Thursday evening, March "a. Good
Friday evening, the chorus choir of
sixty voices, under the leadership Of
Willard E. Beck, will sing Dubois
Seven Last Words of Christ"
TT the Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church. the Rev. E. c..
IIomrighausen will speak in the
morning on Going Through" At
4:30 p. m at the Northwood Chris
ian church. a union Lenten service
viii be held.
Serving God" and "SteadfaSt-
ness" are the announced themes
of the Rev. John S. Albert of the
Gethsemane Lutheran church.
The Rev. William Talbot Jones
of the Edwin Ray M. E. church
announces his Sunday subjects as
Brewing in Christian Grace and
knowledge and Christian Evan
geliSm."
The Rev. r. T. Gwyn of the Gen.
tenary Christian church speaks in
the morning on For What Shall
the Church Pray?" and at night on
"A Son of the Devil"
At the Fifty-First Street M. E.
church. the Rev. Wilbur d. GroSe
will speak in the morning on DE-
liver Us From EVIL" which is the
final sermon of a series on The
Lords Prayer" At 4:30 the congre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
4 BOX
a DAY. z.
BY BRUCE CATION

IF you ever find yourself under
L the necessity of conducting a
revolution (and, times being what
they are, you never know, you can
not possibly find a better handbook
than Volume One of 1.-THE History
of the Russian Revolution" by Leon
TrotSki.
This book traces the beginnings
of the Russian overturn with a
thoroughness and thoughtful
analysis that make the confused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CHURCH WILL
PRESENT MOVIE

BY special arrangement with the
Religious Motion Picture Founda-
ton, Inc, the Sutherland Presby-
terrain church will show the movie.
The Rich Young Ruler" at the
popular Sunday evening service
This was produced in the movie
studios at Cinelab and this picture
will mark their second release
through the Sutherland church.
The Rev. Florizel A. Pheiderer
will discuss "Consecration - The
Dedication Of Life to Definite Pur-
poses"
Monday evening the Sutherland
Players will have waffle supper in
connection with their annual meet
ing for the election of officers and
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

VXTHILE Hoosier Democrats are
w engaged in discussing attempts
to stop the McNutt-Peters move
ment, members of the Republican
opposition are sitting back awaiting
the command to Jump" from Sem
ator James E. Watson.
The real trained Fido act is be-
ing done by Ivan Morgan, c.. o. P.
state chairman, who would like to
call q state committee meeting and
discuss pertinent and important
questions, but he can't make a move
until, he frankly confesses, orders
are received from Watson.
The senior senator has Signified
thta the wheels will begin turning
when he can come to Indiana and
confer with the state committee.
The main thing on Ivan5s mind at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

events OF those
chaotic days seem
clear as crystal.
FirS t, TrotSki
reveals the back
ground; the feud-
alism of modern"
Russia, the slow
growth of revolu-
tionary agitation,
the peculiar back
wardness of the
country, the way
in which nature
.I -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
That Makes It Different

NORMAN, Okla, March II. -
Barelegged University of Oklahoma
co-eds, waging a silk boycott against
the Japanese, forgot their campaign
and pulled on sheer hose when the
mercury dropped to the lowest level
in two wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Safety Rally Plans Made

Tentative program for a city-wide
safety rally to be conducted April 5,
6 and in Tomlinson hall was APP
proved by the citizens safety COM
mittee meeting in city council cham
berS Friday afternoon.