Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1920 — Page 3

COLLEGE HEAD WILL ADDRESS ITHURCH FORUM Democracy” Topic l| of Dr. L. H. Hough Here H Tomorrow. Services announced L. H. Hough, president, of Northwestern university, of Evanston, 111., will be a guest of the city tomorrow, and will speak at the Meridian Street M. E. church forum Sunday night. Dr. Hough’s subject will be “Stabilizing Democracy.” His lecture will reflect his studies and extensive''travels in Europe. Rev. Philip Frick, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the public to hear Dr. Hough. The speaker at the Sunday afternoon Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting in English’s opera house will be Herbert Leon Cope. More than 1,090,000 doughboys and mijppies saw Cope in action. He received honorable mention by morale officers of the army and navy for his work in army and navy camps. The meeting will be open to men exclusively. The musical program will consist of a concert by the Big Meeting orchestra, which will begin as the doors of the theater are thrown open at 3 o’clock sharp. This will be followed by selections by the Y. M. C. A. male quartet in their first engagement of the year with the big meeting managers. J. A. Nipper will speak at the Wheeler City Rescue mission, in the old Empire theater, at 3 p. m. Sunday; and E. H. Cadle will speak at 7:30 p. m. Church announcements for Sunday are as follows: FTRST BAPTIST—Morning sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. A. Hill of Boston, Mass. At 3 p. m. he will address church officials and delegates from other Baptist churches. Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor, -will preach at night on “A Dream, a Barley Loaf and a Victory.”

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN -Morning sub ject of Rev. Allan B. Philputt, “Faith Finding the Wav.” Evening subject, “The Early Christian Community.” ALL SOCLS UNITARIAN—Morning subject of Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, “The Moral Value of Admiration.” FTRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning subject of Rev. M. L. Haines. ‘‘Strength In Weakness.” The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered at the 11 o’clock morning service. ST. PAUL M. E—Royd P. Doty of Westerville. 0., a national representative of the Anti-Saloon league, will speak in the morning. Evening, Rev. Benjhmin Rist will preach. FOURTH CHRISTIAN-Morning sub ject of Rev. J. A. Roberts, “Our Glorious Habitation.” Evening subject, "Christian Unity.” THIRD CHRISTIAN—Morning subject of Rev. T. W. Grafton, “The Field as Repealed by the World Survey.” Evening, “tev. Grafton will speak on "The Tntercburch Program of World Conquest" ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL-Morning subject of Rev. Lewis Brown. ‘‘The Abolition of Death.” Evening, “Is Marriage a Failure?”' ROBERIS PARK—Morning. Rev. C. E. Bacon will preach. Evening, Dr. George M. Smith, pastor, will preach on ‘‘Life’s True Test.” CENTRAL AVENUE M. E.—Morning subject of Dr. O. W. Fifer, “Unlimited Privileges.” Evening subject, “Is There Standing Room for God?” MERIDIAN STREET M. E.—ln the morning I>r, E. S. Shumaker will speak on the work of the Anti-Saloon league. In the evening at the Meridian Forum President L. H. Hough of Northwestern university, Chicago, will speak on "Stabilizing Democracy.” TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN— Morning, Rev. L. A. Harriman will preach. Evening service at Tabernacle chapel, Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Subject of Dr. .1. Ambrose Dunkei’s sermon, “Under the Shadow of the Almighty.” * SECOND PRESB YT E UIA N—Mornin g. Dr. .John T. Halem will preach on “Home Missions in Indiana.” Evening, Rev. L. A. Harriman will speak on “Life’s Most Important Task.” \ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Morning iyrojeet of Rev. George Savaryo, “The H'iaims of the Church. CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST—Morning, 10:45, "Seeing the Invisible,” by Rev. Ludcs R. v'alge. The Sunday school meets at 0.30. > RACK M. F.—Morning. 10:13, “Partnership With God- Po>sea<ion.” hr Ilcv. 11. M. Pattison. Evening. 7:30, corrmunion service. Dr. C. S. Bacon, district superintendent, will preach uud administer the sacrament. FOURTH CHRISTIAN—Morning, Iter. .1. A. Roberts will speak on “Our Glorious Habitation.” Evening, “Christian Unity.” Bible school at 9:30 in the morning. HAUL PLACE M. E.—Morning. “The 't rlumph of Right.” by Rev. D. W. Nichols, astor. Evening, Rev. F. P. Lechliter will preach. WEST AVASHTNGTON STREET M. E.

Dr. Virgil Thompson of Washington, rnd., will preach at the West Washlnton street tabernacle both morning and evening. Special music ha sbern arranged. BROOKSIDE PARK U. B.—Morning subject of Rev: -1. B. Parsons. ‘“Living in the Spirit of tbe Lord's Fraver.” Fanning subleet, “The Public Invited.” CAPITOL AVEUE M. E.—Morning subject of Rev. William L. Sanders, “The Victory That Overcometh the World.” Evening. “God's Magnet.” MANSUR PARK M. P. Rev. .1. A. Nipper, superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue mission, will preach In the morning. Rev. .J. C. MeCaslln will preaeh in the evening.

Armenian Fined .SI 00,000 by Turks Buying. liis way out of a Turkish prison after he had been sentenced to 100 years’ confinement for printing a harmless little Armenian newspaper. Is the experience of V. K. Beshgetoor, Armenian refugee, a visitor at headquarters of Near East Relief. 403 City Trust building. e will tell the story of the Armenian tragedy all over the state of Indiana. Mr. Beshgetoor, who is [connected with the Continent, an official magazine of the Presbyterian church, lives at Alma, Mich. Although he escaped from Turkey years ago he knows the Armenian tragedy by heart. Tie still carries the faded bit of newspaper that brought the Turkish government down on him. It contains nothing but the home gossip of the Armenians. The charge of sedition and attempting to stir up rebellion was placed against him by Turkish soldiers. After lying for three months in prison at Harpoot he tried and fined SIOO,OOO. The Turkish judge magnanimously agreed that Beshgetoor might work out his fine at the rate of SI,OOO a year. A wealthy uncle bribed the guards and Beshgetoor escaped. Legion Post Plans $2,000 Clubrooms The Parry-Stephetison post No. 100 of the American legion will have clubrooms in Love block, southwest corner of Illinois and Sixteenth street. The post will spend $2.p00 on the clubrooms, the lease (being obtained for three years. Mrs. S. E. McCord Dies In Berkeley, Cal. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. McCord, widow of the late Samuel M. McCord, a pioneer resident of Indianapolis, will be held at Kregelo & Bailey’s chapel. 'The body will reach here from Berkeley, Cal., tomorrow. r DON’T CHEW MUSTACHE! LONDON, .Tan. IT.—Being a nervous man be chewed his mustache. He was ill. They operated at St. Bartholomew’s lu.si 'ta! ami in his appendix found the missing segments of the .hirsute adornment.

NEED CHAINS FOR WEEK-END TRIPS Roads Generally Icy and Slippery, Warning to Autoists. Roads heading out of Indianapolis are generally slippery and motorists are advised to put on skid chains In a weekly highway report issued today by J. H. Armington, meteorologist, in charge of the local office of the United States weather bureau. Road conditions along t.he principal routes were reported as follows: Jackson Highway to Chicago—Generally icy and slippery, culvert out north of Green, snow nadly drifted north of Tarr. Jackson Highway to Louisville —Generali yicy and slippery to Seymour, bad bumps and ruts either side of Henryville and watery places between Memphis and Sellersburg. RICHMOND ROAD ICY, NOT DRIFTED. National Road to Richmond—Surface icy and slippery, from three to six inches of snow along highway, although generally not drifted. National Road to Terre Haute—Considerable snow over entire highway and surface generally icy and slippery. * Dixie Highway to South Bend—Snow drifted in places and surface slippery; surface generally good, although snow covered. DIXIE SHORT LINE GENERALLY GOOD. Dixie Highway to Louisville—lndianapolis to Martinsville, snow covered, icy, slippery and rough; detour still necessary one and one-half miles northeast of Martinsville; highway generally in good condition south of Mitchell, with exception of roughness in Harrison county. There is little, if any, snow. Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne—Four to six inches of snow; slightly drifted and slippery in some places. Dixie Short Line to Cincinnati—Fair to good entire distance, with four to five Inches /Os snow, mostly well packed.

SPECIAL SESSION MISTAKE —WCRA Y Senator Explains Vote Against Suffrage Amendment. Declaring that a special session of tbs legislature should never have been called, Senator Franklin McCray of Indianapolis, who voted against the federal suffrage amendment yesterday, issued a statement today explaining his vote. Because of a limited time given him for the explanation of his vote, he was unable to make his stand clear in the senate. The statement follows: “This session should never have been called. There was no public emergency requiring it. All matters within the purview of legislation are proper subjects for any duly organized legislature to act upon, and if any measure proves to be unworkable or not satisfactory it is always within the reach of any sueseedlng session of the legislature to be modified or repealed as the public interest might require, but a change in the structure of the government—a change in the constitution—when once made is forever beyond the reach of any succeeding legislature and before such change is made it should be submitted to the electorate of the state. "The suffrage amendment was released by congress to the people of the states last April and should have been made issue in the next election. To call this special session was to deprive the people of an opportunity to be heard on this fundamental change of government, contrary to the genius of our laws aDd the spirit of our institutions. “To call the session at this time Was simply adding confusion on to confusion. If there was ever a time in the history of this and every other country when agitation should cease instead of being augmented tt is certainly now—this the hour of strikes, lockouts, injunctions, blockades, embargoes, business paralysis, soldiers still marking time on the Rhine, shortage of productions and half the world in the clutches of famine. This act.slone will entail an expense of $1,000,000 to Indiana by the time the election is over. This money should be speut. to feed the hungry and clothe the naked.” James P. Pope Dies After Long Illness The funeral of James P. Pope, 74, former Indianapolis policeman, who retired several years ago on a pension, will be held Monday afternoon from the chapel of George Herrmann, undertaker, at 620. North New Jersey street, according to present plans. Mr. Pope died Friday afternoon at his home, 918 Elm street, after being in poor health for many months. Mr. Pope and Chief of Police Jerry Kinney “ran” together on the same beat when the present chief first began his duties on the force years ago. Pope became a member of the department in August, 1883, and retired when Samuel V. Perrott assigned him to an outlying district It i.s said that he probably had few robberies and holdups staged on his beat because of tbe strictness and earnestness in cleaning his district of suspicious characters.

Ground to Death by Machinery in Plant BLOOMINGTON, Tnd., .Tan. 17.-/Jnhn McQuire, 47, is dead today, the victim of a strange accident. His vlothing caught in a line shaft while he was working in the Consolidated Stone Company here yesterday. The top of his head w-a torn off and bis body terribly mangled. It was necessary to shut down the machinery before his body could be extricated. Indianians to Hear Head of S. A. R. Chancellor L. Jenks, president general of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, will be the guest of the Indiana society at the anual state meeting on Feb. 25. Maj. Geon. Leonard Wood has been invited to speak. AWAY WITH THOSE ACHES AND PAINS X Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy to put the “feel good” back into the system. ALL it needs is just one trial—a little applied without rubbing, for it penetrates—to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiffness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the after-ef-fects of exposure. , The congestion is scattered, promptly, cleanly, without effort, economically. You become a regular user of Sloan’s Lini inent, adding your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy. Three sizes at all druggists—3sc, 700, $1.40. —Advertisement.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

There 7 Hello there. MV VotftfG makJ^ Vogr Vot/wesTER Hov U HELLO have There? (A Hovd ARtVouToOAY? < Good morniHG,JdD6eT F ? tj Nes This 15 ouR. •—— L - BABY- f ‘ amt ALL RIGHT? *7/ ' fIJEI WHAT ISVcVR-Z 1 '''- -—.— —*■ „ MM MAME.? WHM MV WAME j is> jack-Whatsis j 1 V MR.DOFF! jjL I Tell the. judge. , __

National Dry Law Given Hearty Welcome in City

Constitutional prohibition was ushtered in last night at a Jubilee service held by prohibition workers of the state at the Central Christian church. Announcement was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, a W. C. T. U. worker, that one of the aims of the organization is to make this country a tobaccoless nation, just as it has been made dry.

SAYS 1925 WILL SEE DRY WORLD. Mrs. Stanley predicted that world-pro-hibition will come by 1925 and appealed t.o the women of this country to use their ballots Intelligently and put men into public office who will work in interest of reforms. In a short address Rev. C. 11. Winders, executive secretary of the church federation, spoke of the social, moral and spiritual benefits, which will result from national prohibition. „ PROMINENT DRY WORKERS ATTEND. Many prominent prohibition workers, who have been identified for years with the dry movement in this state, attended the meeting, which was under the auspieles of the prohibition party, the Marion county W. C. T. U., the Indianapolis church federation and the Anti-Saloon league. Other speakers included E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, Rev. I. N. Grisso, state chairman of the prohibition party and Edward Clark, editor of the I‘atriotI’halanx. NEW YORK STAGES QUIET FAREWELL NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The lid was drawn over all that was mortal of John Barleycorn at 12:01 a. m. At that, hour the great white way was lined with bacebanialian revellers who henceforth mupt tread the straight and narrow path. When the eighteenth amendment, with its running mate, the Volstead enforce ment law. became effective In the United States, including its possessions, Gotham failed to live up to expectations. There were “parties” galore, but. the wild night that, had been predicted was almost dismal. A few restaurants held wet ceremonies, but there were no orgies. Michael Minden, case proprietor, had the dubious honor of being the first

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920.

person arrested for violation of the prohibition amendment. He was seized after selling a glass of brandy at fire milts' utei after midnight. GOVERNMENT BODY TO ENFORCE LAW WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—John F. 1 Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner, today predicted that wholesale arrests of bootleggers may be expected soon In all parts of the country under constitutional prohibition, which became effective last midnight. “With thousands of detectives at work all over the country todiy,” said Krcmer, we plan drastic and quick measures to make the law effective." Kramer said his prohibition army of special agents, lawyers and state commissioners has pnctjcally completed its organization. More than 1.000 men are on the Job prepared to enforce the law to the very letter. Kramer declared. Farmers May Build Elevator in Anderson ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 17.—The Madison County Farmers’ federation will meet next Tuesday night to take up the question of forming a eotnpanw to erect an elevator and mill here to take ear® of grain fr farmers within a radius of eight miles of Anderson. CO I’ NT V COMMISSIONER DIES. VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 17.—Henry l*. Karris, 07, republican member and vice president of the Knot county board of county commissioners, passed away at bis farm home In Busseron township yesterday. Bright’s disease caused death. Funeral services will be conducted from the Methodist church in BruceviUe Sunday morning.

BY ALLMAN

Rail Men to Ask Wage Demand Reply CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.—Demands for an answer on the wage increase asked by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen will be deferred for “a reasonable time,” pending action by the railroad administration, Timothy Shea, acting president, said here today. Shea said he expected Director General Hines to take some action by tbe end of this month. Hines, he said, Is expected to render a decision on the general wage Increase asked by the railroad brotherhoods. Laborites Warned Against Soviets LONDON, Jan. 17.—Arthur Henderson, secretary of tho British labor party, tdday Issued a statement to the laborites warning them not to support ‘‘the great soviet war which he foresees as coming.’’ CLARA WAS TOO BIG. SAN JOSE. Cal., Jan. 17. -Clara, a trained elephant, tipping the scales at 2,500 pounds, crashed through the stage at a theater performance, tearing away eighteen feet of flooring. Clara and the audience suffered a nervous shock.

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STATE TO PASS ON PLAZA PLAN City Memorial Project Will Be Laid Before People. The program of the Indianapolis citizens’ committee for the creation of a civic plaza and the erection of a memorial building to house the American Legion national headquarters here wdll be laid before the people in every part of the state in the next forty days. The bill authorizing the city and county to appropriate $4,750,000, and asking the legislature to appropriate about $5,000,000 to carry out the plan, will be introduced at the next special session of the legislature. C. J. Mendenhall, chairman of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, announced to members here that the committee wonld meet in Indianapolis at 1 p. m. on the day preceding the next special session to consider the bill. No senate committee will investigate the bill until the session opens. A campaign to acquaint members of the legislature and the people generally with the proposed project, will be carried out in‘ the meantime.

‘SECOND SPECIAL SESSION CERTAIN’ (Continued From Page One.) The bill provided that the governor, the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the house of representatives should compose the commission. It carried an appropriation of $10,000,000 to pay for the land and building. Senator Tague immediately objected to the introduction o' the bill. He said he Is a member oi the American legion and that the legion does not desire that the bill should be introduced at this time. He accused the democratic senators with playing politics with the legion. Senator Eisner replied that every member of the legion at Seymour had asked him to vote for the bill. PREVENT INTRODUCTION BY 32 TO 10 VOTE. The motion that the bill be not received was finally put to h vote after considerable discussion and Its introduction was prevented by a vote of 32 to 10. Senator McCray moved to reconsider the vote and Senator Wolfson immediately moved that Senator McCray's motion be tabled. The vote to .table was 30 to 14. Repeated efforts were made by Senator Eisner to introduce a bill repealing the tax law, but he was unable to bring it before the senate. The report of the committee on senate employes brought forth another controversy. Lieut. Gov. Bush objected to the report, which asked that $5 be paid each of a number of employes, because, he said, some of the employes were not entitled to pay. Harry Styner, secretary of the senate, is an employe in tbe fire innrshel's department. “Harry Styner will not draw two salaries from the state," the lieutenant governor said. He also ordered the name of Chase Brooks, engrossing clerk, stricken from the payroll because be had not been employed by the committee. f Every effort was mrde by democratic senators, aided by Lieut. Gov. Bush, to prevent ndJoiirmno'Vit. Senator Neglc.v moved that the house be informed that the senate had nothing more to transmit. to it. The lieutenant goverror ruled that, the motion had been lost for want of a second. Senator Wolfson Immediately put the same Station and there was n chorus of seconds. The lieutenant governor refused to recognize the motion, because be said there might tie some other business to transfer to tbe house. He said be was willing to stay all night if necessary. Senator Furnas then made a motion that any expenses in excess of the appropriation for the session be paid out of tbe general fund. This was carried. Senator Wolfson put his motion for a second time and it. was passed. Senator Negley immediately moved adjournment

Baby Dragged Out of Burning Home by Faithful Dog

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. IT.— Trixie is a heroine in this city. Raymond Olejnlczak, year-old tot, was in the Olejniczak home when flames broke out and threatened to destroy the place. Raymond had but his nightie on. Trixie raced upstairs and dragged the little -baby out into the back yard to safety. Raymond only received a bruise over his eye. Trixie is a pet dog. and Senator McKinley seconded the motion. On a-roll call vote the motion was passed, 35 to 1. The only other business taken up at the afternoon session was the passage of a joint resolution asking that the statue of Abraham Lincoln, which has been removed from its place in Washington, be brought to Indiana and set up at Lincoln City, where Lincoln spent part of ills boyhood. The house, on a motion by Representative Clinton H. Givan of Indianapolis, voted a resolution for the appointment of a committee to discuss war memorials. This matter was turned over to the committee on ways and means. Chairman Mendenhall of that committee called for a meeting at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of the day before the next session of the legislature. Other members of the committee are Representatives Swain, Tillman, Givan, Rothrock, Miller of Tippecanoe, Newby, Barnard, Curry, Benz, Cooper, Benham and Hoffman. SOME HOOF. PONCA CITY, Okia., Jan. 17.—Ad in local paper: Dancing partner wanted — must bft good looking and be able to shake a mean hoof. Call at Arcade hotel.

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VETERANS GET SCHOLARSHIPS Thirty-Four New Awards Increase ‘Y* Total to 89. The award of thirty-four scholarship* to former service men wa- announced today by the Educational Service com mittee of the Y. M. C. A. This makes a total of eighty-nine scholarships awarded. The committee which made the awards Is composed of E. C. Ropke, Will Brown, J. F. Wild, A. H. Godard and Arthur R. Robinson. The names of the successful candidates follow; Bookkeeping—R. M. VanCle&ve, Matthew K. Ryan, C. >l. Cotez, W. C. Irwin, Grafton Anderson, Harry Ktelnmetz, Charles N. Winters, George B. Elliott, O. V. Winks, E. C. Herner. Salesmanship—Seth E. Alrldge, H. C. Brown, C. D. Meyers, P. S. Wlddop, R, V. Hiller, Neal Jones, D. O. Sheppard, P. D. Edwards, H. E. Legg, T. Jackson. Trigonometry— Paul N. Barnes. Show Card Writing— Howard Reed, C. L. Wightman, H. L. Matthews. Business English—H. O. Lethcher, J, N. Bell. Mechanical Drafting—E. Rledweg, 8. O. Brewer, John Stewart, C. B. Hartley, R. E. Nottingham, H. A. Bennett, Fred Carter. Business Management Arthur B. Henry. Journalism—Herbert C, Keyt. Traffic —A. W. Austin. Telegraphy—George K. Wilson, Philip Schmidt. The number of awards will be increased probably to 150 former service men. Asks Law to Take Mrs. Brown’s Tots MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 17.—Officers o? the Michigan state constabulary were expected to testify here today at the renewal of the Investigation Into the slaying of J. Stanley Brown. Rejr. D. W. Dodge will request the probate court early next week to appoint a guardian to take charge of Brown's two children, Virginia and Phyllis. He demanded that the children be taken from the custody of their mother. Mrs. W. Rockefeller Dies in Jekyl Island NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—Mrs. Almira Goodsell Rockefeller, wife or William Rockefeller, died today at Jekyl is'and, off the coast of Georgia, according to s dispatch received at the Rockefeller home here. KNOX FARMERS TO MEET. VINCENNES, Ind , Jan. 17.—The first annual Farmers’ institute of Knox county will be held at the brick school near Bickuell, Jan. 19. Au Interesting program has been arranged for the Institute and a complete list of prizes will be given for all exhibits.

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