Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1920 — Page 3

SERMON TOPICS ANNOUNCED FOR . MANY PULPITS Indianapolis Churches Provide Programs for Morning and Evening Services. VARIETY' IN SUBJECTS “Summer Symbols of Sacrifice" is a seasonal sermon for the morning services of the Central Avenue M. E. church by the pastor. Dr. O. W. Fifer. The Rev. C. E. Bacon will preach at the morning services of the Roberts Park M. E. church, and Dr. George M. Smith, pastor of the church, will preach on “A Holy Egotist" in the evening. “The Great Anarchy" is the theme of the sermon of the Rer. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle I'resbyterian church, at the morning service. “The Great Insanity" will be the subject at the Tabernacle chapel in the evening. “CITY OF THE GREAT KING.” Rev. Owen. Davies Odell will preach on “The City of the Great King" In the morning at the Second Presbyterian church. “Opportunity” and “The Man Vho Is Too Busy" will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons of Rev. T. B. White at the Meridian Heights church. Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will talk on “Making the Best of Both Worlds” at the morning sendees. Dr. Bernard C. Clauser of Syracuse, >■'. Y., will preach on “The Miracle of Me” gt the morning services of the First Baptist church. “The Work of Their Testimony” will be the theme of the morning address at the Central Christian church by Rev. Allan B. Philputt, paster of the church. SERVICES AT WHEELER MISSION'. _ “The World’s Worst Enemy” and “The World’s Greatest City” will be discussed at the morning and evening meetings at the Wheeler Mission by J. A. Nipper. Dr. Edward—Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, will preach in the evening at the summer union services of Home Presbyterian and Seventh Christian churches. Special musical numbers will be given by Mrs. W. X. Day, Miss Mary Moorman. W. R. Alexander and W. N. Day. “Christ's Method” will be the theme of the morning sermon at the St. Paul M. E. church by Rev. Benjamin Hist, pastor of the church. At the morning services of the St. Paul's Episcopal church Kev. Lewis Brown will preach on “The Supreme Trait in Character.” Rev. J. B. Parsons will preach on “Solomon in the Shadows” and "Flabby Folks” in the morning and evening at the Brookside Park M. E. church. COLLEGE QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED. “Fundamental Requirements of a Good College or University” will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. E. A. Robertson at the Broad Ripple M. E. church in the morning. Rev. E. S. Farmer will preach in the evening at the union services.

"The Release of Christ’s Power” will \ be discussed by Dr. C. E. Reidenbach, pastor of the Downey Avenue Chrlstlau i church. In the morning. Rev. W. L. Ewing, pastor of the Irv- ! ington M. E. church, will preach the j (trmon in the evening at the union serv- 1 ices of Irvington churches at the Pres- j byterian church. “Mystifying Knowledge” will be the I theme of Rev. J. D. Garrison at the ! North Park Christian church in the! morning. Mrs. L. Riddell Gramlet of McKeesport, Pa., will sing “In the Secret of His Presence.’’’ MISSION SECRETARY AT MANSUR PARK. Rev. Charles H. Beck, general secretary of the board of home missions of the M. E. church, will preach at the Mansur Park M. P. church in the morning. Rev. J. C. McCaslin, pastor of the church, will deliver the evening sermon, his subject being "Ragtime Rellgton.” A series of meetings at the Fourth Christian church, beginning Monday evening, will be held under the auspices of Ityv. B. L. Allen, pastor. ID v. C. N. Willson wttl preach at the Tiinity M. E. cburcli in the morning on "fine View of God's Territory” and “A Tribute of Demetrius to Paul." Chicago Man Jumps From Trainjit Goshen GOSHEN. Ind.. July 17.—William H. j Lucas of Chicago Jumped from a New York Central train here Friday afternoon whiie suffering alleged mental derangement. He was en route to Pittsburg with his wife. Tttree hours later he was found In a field at the edge of the city, where he had burned two SIOO bills and burled his 5150 gold watch and $35 In silver. He declared he was being pursued hy union men who were trying to take his f life. Mrs. Lucas remained on the train until it stopped at Llgonler, from where she returned to Goshen and assisted In the search for her husband. Two Hurt When Little Girl Runs Into Auto Two persons were injured slightly in sn accident at Northwestern avenue and Twenty-slrtli otreet last night. Margaret Corkin. C. of 602 West Twen-ty-sixth street, was knocked down and bruised when, it Is said, she ran into the side of an automobile driven hy Ed ! Moore. S7, of 2547 Northwestern avenue. \ Moore swerved the car to avoid hitting the child and hit the curb. The suiden stop threw Moore’s nephew, | Charles Moore, 9, of 540 Birch avenue, i against the windshield and the boy suffered a cut oTer the left eye. Plan to Use Speed for Improving Freights NEW YORK. July 17—Plans to increase railroad freight service, by rals- ; ing the daily mileage of cars nearly SO j per cent, and by heavier loading, were made he-e at a conference of more than j 100 railroad executives. At present freight cars average little more than twenty-three miles a day, but under the new plan they will make more than thirty miles. Elimination of worn-out lorwotlves also was proposed. * Government Collects SIOO for 42 Cents It cost the federal government only 42 cents to collect each SIOO of revenue In Indiana during the fiscal year ending •Tune 30, William L. Elder, collector of internal revenues, said today. Mr. Elder contrasted this statement, based on figures of the department, with the rumor that it is costing the government as much as S4O to collect each SIOO j of revenue. According to Mr. Elder the depaitment j collected a total of $73,008,766.91 during the last fiscal year at a cost of $313,139.55. *

Housewives’ League Carries H. C. L. War to Market

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Stand of Marion County Housewives’ League on the City Market.

By KATHLEEN M’KEE. “Out the high cost of living” is the slogan of the Housewives' league of Marlon county. The two stands conducted on the city market constitute one of their most effective onslaughts agaiust the profiteering “bug.” Only members of the league may make purchases at the stands, and a rule of the organization requires that the membership cards be shown at the time the purchase is made. League members take turns In serving at the stands, which are open on Toesday, Thursday and Saturday. WOMEN GET NO FAY FOR SERVICE. No salaries are paid to the women for their time in waiting on the stands. The entire management of the standr is under the .supervision of the organization, and all the purchasing is done by Mrs. Martha Smith, a member. Only first-class goods is sold, and only at a margin of profit to meet the overhead expenses.

STRIKES AFFECT 3 MILLION MEN Production Loss Attains Total of $700,000,000. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Approximately 3,500,000 workers were affected by labor controversies, strikes and lo< k outs in the United States during the government's fiscal year, which ended June 30, It was estimated unofficially here today on the basis of reports now being prepared for Director Hugh Kerwia of the conciliation bureau, department of labor. The reports, when completed, will show that the bureau .was asked to mediate in a tota' of SOO cases, Involving approximately 1,055.000 workers, Kerwln believes, or about half the number involved during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919. The estimate for 1920 Indicates that workers lost roughly $175,000,000 In wages, assuming an average wage of $5 and a total of ten days’ lost for each. Strikes which do not continue at least ten days are rare, government reports show. The loss to employers would be about $700,000 000 In value of production curtailed if wages represent one quarter of the value of the product The steel strike alone is estimated to have cost the workers approximately 13.000,000 a day la lost wages. Wage losses of the outlaw railroad strikes are belte\ed to total nearly as much as those of the steel strikers. "Strikes are not breaking out as fast as a year ago.” said Kerwin, "but they’re much harder to settle now than formerly. “It seems as if workers now watt to make sure they have what they consider a perfect grievance before beginning a strike. “But once out they teem determined to stay out until they win. “Both employers and workers, however, now seem more willing to ask this bureau for assistance than formerly.” Walter Heiskell Diesln Washington Te'egrams from Fair Harbor, Wash., \ received here, state that Waiter HelsI kell, formerly of Indianapolis, son pf Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heiskell. 2253 North ; Delaware street, died suddenly there Thursday. Mr. Heiskell was 50 years old and has been in the state of Washington for more than fifteen years. At the time of his death he was on a vacation trip. The telegram did not state the cause of death. , He is survived by his widow, father and mother and two brothers, Frank j Heiskell of Indianapolis and A. R. Ilelakell of Chicago. Thief Steals Church Coin Meant for Poor A thief stole a box containing S2O which had been donated to the poor, at St. Johns Catholic church, 127 South ' Capitol avenue, last night, i Rev. Bosler told the police the thief also took $3.40 from the office la the [ rectory of the church.

I The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act • efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM’S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more h active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take I Beecham’s Pills |j Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c.

AKRON TRUSSES A Rupture and Truss specialist in charge of our Orthopaedic Department. You need the attention of an expert, not a salesman. A truss or appliance that does not fit properly is an injury to you. We have a complete assortment of the World-Famous Akron Trusses—one for every known form of rupture. DUGAN-JOHNSON CO., 29 W. Ohio St. Indianapolis Branch of THE AKRON TRUSS CO. Honrs 8-6. Phonos. 23-867; Main 967. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS

E L A S T I C H O S I E ' R Y

A revolving fund is kept ou hand to meet the current expenditures for purchases. OPPORTUNITY IN CANNING SEASON. It is possible for women desiring to do canniug to order a large amount of the product they desire through the purchasing agent and receive it at a minimum cost, and also be certain that they will obtain a good quality. In-discussing the success of the stands, which have been tibvoperation a little more than a month, Mrs. 'William A. Ragan, one of the enthusiastic organizers of the scheme, said that "they are Just doing fine.” "There is a splendid spirit of co-op-eration among the members cow, although it was a little hard to get started at first,” she said. ‘I have had any number of women tell me how much they appreciate being able to get such an excellent quality of goods without having to pay an exorbitant middleman’s profit for it.” Mrs. Ragan said that there is a general sentiment of appreciation among the

‘Only Gods Can Tell Mere Man’s Fate Now That Woman Is Busy’

CHICAGO, July 17.—“ What will become of mere man is a question only the gods can determine,” John M. Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers association, said today. He was studying statistics showing the increasing number of women employed in industrial plants.

“Man is beelm.ug the droue of the hive,” he said. “He is seen idle in the market place, when he ought to be at work. “He is seen at the matinee and moving picture theater. “He is seen on the golf links, the diamond and the bleachers and Is visible in large numbers In every place where sport and pleasure arc dominant. “Contemplate what would happen If woman were to retire from Industry and return to the home. "Fifty years ago she had no place In business. “She made her first appearance in the retail mercantile establishment and has

GIVEN RIGHT TO TA KE OWN NA ME Poor Little Rich Boy Story Like Fairy Tale. CHICAGO. July 17.—When an aunt objected to his using the family natpe, “Robert Edwards" agreed and for years he has been known as such. But when his father. Edward Rldgely, son of Charles ltldgely, ; Springfield (111.) millionaire, died, he resented the aunt's objection to his presence at the funeral and applied so • a legal order returning his proper j name. Today “Edwards" bears his own name as a result of the granting of the order yesterday. “Edwards’ ” father incurred the family displeasure when he eloped to Little Rock. Ark., and married Miss Fannie Clark. Nothing was said of (he child when, four months after Its birth, the family learned of the elopement and Insisted upon another marriage. When relatives learned of the birth of the son, they opposed letting it be known for fear of creating a scandal. “Edwarda" was bora of this marriage, but the family refused to recognize the elopement. Edwards was brought up unaware of the fact that he was a Rldgely. He was sent to a fashionable eastern school and was graduated from Cornell university. He leained his Identity when bis grandfather died and left $5,000,000. Leon Graham Dies at Wichita, Kans. Leon B. Graham, for several years a resident of Indianapolis, died at Wichita. Kas., last Tuesday from an attack of blood poisoning, according to word received by his fc-mer friends here. Mr. Graham was formerly associated with the Falrbanks-Morse Company here I as a salesman.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 17,1920.

women that they know they are not In (lunger of being cheated when they make their purchases. The Housewives' league, which has been organized a little under one year, has a membership of over 1,500 Indianapolis housewives. Women from every part of the city, and from every degree 6f social standing, have united in the common cause of home problems in the organization. The league holds a meeting once a month, devoting the session to discussion of the problems directly and indirectly connected with the home. It is not only the largest organization of its kind In the country, but it is the most active. The legislative committee, which has u number of measures, which it proposes to put before the special session of the legislature, takes up the intensive work connected with home economic questions. Mrs. William H, Hart is president of the league; Mrs. Thlllp Zoerehcr, vicepresident; Mtb. William Powers, treasurer, and Mrs. William A. Ragan, secretary.

edged along until she practically dominates that Institution. “On every hsntl demands are for more women and they can not be met. “Women will continue to take a greater part In Industry. “She has shown she is capable of doing the work and she has qualifications the man does not possess. “Just now factories in which the workers are women are better off than those operated by men. “Woman doesn't seem to have the aptitude for striking. “The women who appeared before the platform committees of the two major parties this year knew what they wanted and went after it more capably than the men did. “The Influence of women at the con veptlons was another indication of the growing Importance of women outside the home. 'Man Is being elbowed off the deck.”

. Come Out July 18th FREE AUTOS TO WSmwm INDIANAPOLIS HEIGHTS ’lmm t An Addition High and Dry—Located One Mile West of the / City Limits —Right at Stop Five On the Plainfield Interurban *2 Down £2. $ 1 A Week Remember these lots, largo enough for both gardening and poultry raising. Interurban stop right at grounds, twenty minutes’ ride to ter- Where Else Can You Buy Lots Ranging in Size From minal station. Electric light and phone service available. Daily city deliveries. School and tmi jS • ami 'T*l _ grocery close by. The neighborhood is already "%jr %/l |H * a %l 1 I 4EfcH3blr built up with beautiful homes. JO A JJT 1 CCI JU JL 1 UCi No Interest or Taxes for One Year. On Such Easy Terms and Reasonable Prices? No Payments While Sick or Out of Work _ s _ , _ Free Abstracts Take Advantage of Our dj? Liberal Schedule of Dis- 11 HOW TO GET THERE mmrmt BY INTERURBAN Liberty Bonds Accepted in Payment at Par. Get cars at Terminal Station or at any corner along the following route: West on Market to „ , , _ , ~ r , -. , . v . , Whatever down payment you make on your lot next Sundav we will double it, on your passCapitol, south on Capitol to Kentucky avenue, , 1 . nnn , . ~x , .. _ * , *. v , books. It you pay $2.00 you will be given credit for $4.09. If you pay $3.00 you will be given west on Kentucky avenue to Oliver avenue and , ** V . J * .- . ... , rvl . T i. .. „ . . credit for $6.00, and so on up to $20.00, for which a credit of soo.oo will be given, west on Oliver avenue to Indianapolis Heights— ’ Stop Five. TIME TABLE Lots So,d to white PeoP l ® Only. Proper Building Restrictions Insure a Good Neighborhood. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. — Terre Haute Line. Cars leave Terminal Station: | AUTO RIDE—Our autOS will meet you at the corner of West 6:10 a. m. 10:10 a. m. 2:10 p. m. < Morris street and Pershing avenue and ride you the short distance to 8:10 a. m. 12:10 p.m. 4:10 p.m. Indianapolis Heights—Fifth Section. BY CITY STREET 1 TAKE ANY WEST INDIANAPOLIS STREET CAR, RIDE TO PERSHING AVENUE AND IST D JD> 745 Lemclie AIUUiX WEST MORRIS STREET., JOllll Ts. KODeitS & LO. Phone, Main 4743

A R C H S U P P o R T S

LLOYD GEORGE LAMENTS LACK OF U.S. COUNSEL Believes America Will Find She Must Help Solve Problems. SAYS ‘MUCH DONE AT SPA’ SPA, Belgium, July 17.—“ We have accomplished much during the Spa conference, but it would have been better If the United States had acted as an Impartial participant,” declared Premier Lloyd George before leaving for London today. The British premier apparently was satisfied with the result of the discussions which came to an end last night when the Germans signed the allied coal protooal pledging themselves to deliver to the allies 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly for a specified time. When Lloyd George was asked where the next conference of the allied foreign ministers would be hold he laughed as he replied: "Washington would be a good place, but they tel! me It is pretty hot there in summer. I should prefer Deauville myself.” Lloyd George believes the German government will have a more difficult time enforcing the disarmament protocol than the coal protocol. Both call for quick action on the part of the Berlin government, as both are effective at once. The British delegation, which was the biggest at the conference, was the first to leave, being followed by the French. The German delegation, beaded by Chancellor Konstantin Fehrenbacb, planned to leave for Berlin late in the afternoon. DRAMATIC TOUCH TO INCIDENT. There was a dramatic touch to an incident that followed the adjournment of the conference. Lloyd George, with a company of French officials, dined In a cheap little case where each ate a- dollar table d'hote dinner. Later the British premier sauntered over to the hotel where the American and English correspondents, attired In correct evening dress, were dining with much formality. Lloyd George entered the dining room and sat down with the correspondents. His gray sack suit was wrinkled and No Coeklsf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office and Substitute? Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap Outlaw* Bo*ptT< without mo*. Ev*rywhr* tje.

baggy at the knees from lack of pressing. His collar was soiled and wilted from the heat. When the waiter came up the British 1 statesman said he had eaten but would have a cigar. Lloyd George was in a jovial mood. “You correspondents have been telephoning your stories to London today have you not?" he asked, turning to a group of men representing newspapers and press associations in the United States. “Well, one of these days I suppose you will be telephoning to Europe from 1 New York just as easily as you talked to London today. “After all this is a small world and I think America will find that she must come In and help us solve our difficulties. “It would have been well for America to be represented here. WOULD HAVE APPRECIATED U. S. “Sometimes It might have been embarrassing for us, particularly when America was against us, but I think it would have been a great thing If we could have secured fresh viewpoints from the United States, which Is a nation free from the natural rivalries of Europe. “We are on our way to better things in our relations with Germany.” The premier' said he believed the present government at Berlin is absolutely sincere in its determination to execute the treaty of Versailles, but expressed some fears that the present German government might not last long. “At any rate, we shall get the coal, even

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if we have to get it ourselves," added the British statesman. Four main subjects were takes up during the conference; 1. Disarmament of Germany. 2. Deliveries of German coal. S. Indemnity. 4. Trials of German war offenders. OTHERS GO TO COMMISSIONERS. Germany signed the disarmament and coal proctocols while the war criminals and war indemnity were referred to commissions. Several times the conference was at the breaking point and on Wednesday night the allies went so far as to threaten the Germans with an ultimatum calling for the occupation of the Ruhr district with allied armies. The Germans pointed out that Germany's position Is difficult because of the great increase In the amount of floating currency which makes it increasingly difficult for her to meet her national debt. The allies must see to it that she has the means to recover sufficiently to pay her external obligations, was one declaration. The Germans were said to be attempting to take advantage of the Russian victories over Poland, but the allies held firm to their own terms. Arrangements will be worked out to extend German credits In connection with the coal deliveries so that larger supplies of food can be obtained for the workers in the German coal fields.

MEXICAN REBEL AWAITS COURT Gonzales Charges Are Punishable by Death. MEXICO CITY, July 17—Gen. Pablo Gonzales was held Incommunicado in the federal prison today awaiting court-mar-tial on Monday on charges that he led a revolt against the de la Huerta government The offense is punishable by death. Gen. Obregon ordered mobilization of all available forces to crush tLe remnants of the uprising at Monterey and other points in northern Mexico. It was officially announced that Gen. Carlos Osuna had signified his willingness to surrender if the government would guarantee his personal safety. The railway from Monterey to Laredo was still out on account of lack of material to repair the bridges destroyed by rebels. President de la Huerta has named a committee to reorganize the country's finances and recommend a basis for settlement of domestic and foreign obligations. Tbey will also lay the ground work for establishment of a national bank. Irish Rob Mail Train BELFAST, July 17—A band of one hundred men held up a mail train near Donaghmore, early today, and, after lining up the crew beside the train, seized all the official mail.

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