Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1920 — Page 12

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 flttttyr &abing# an& Zn&t <£a

WOMAN MAY SEEK U.S. SENATOR JOB Prohibition Party Plans for Naming State Ticket. < Indiana may have a woman candidate for United State* senator. Leaders of the prohibition party gathering today for the opening of,thelr state convention at the Y. M. C. A., Monday, discussed the merits of Mrs. Cnlla J. Vayhinger of Upland, state president of the W. C. T. Ui, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of" Liberty, state vice president of the W. C. T. XL, for the senatorial nomination. The leaders were divided as to whether or not a state ticket shall be nominated, this being the most important question to be solved by the convention, which will continue through Tuesday. Dissatisfaction was expressed with the candidates for the senate of both the republican and democratic parties, it being contended that neither James E. Watson nor Thomas Taggart are particular friends of the prohibition Issues. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE TO ATTEND CONVENTION. One of the features of the convention program is the appearance of Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition nominee for president. Dr. Watkins la the first presidential candidate to visit the city. He will speak at St. Paul's M. E. church Sunday evening and at the convention session at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The keynote address is to be delivered at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon by J. Raymond Schmidt, acting state chairman. . - Virgil G. Hinshaw, Chicago, prohibition national chairman, is aiiother speaker of prominence. Among the-outstanding figures at the sessions will be Rev. Aaron Worth of. Fountain City, who is said to have preached more than 10,000 sermons, and who was one of th* band of pioneer prohibition street corner orators when street corner “dry" speaking meant making one's self the target for eggs and bad apples. He Is 85 years of age and was prohibition candidate for governor in ISO-. ORDER OF PROCEDURE AT MONDAY'S SESSSIOX. N The state central committee will meet In room H, at the Y. M. C. A., at 12:30 o’clock Monday noon, the convention proper being called to order at' 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Music directed by Rev. Charles M. Fllmore of Indianapolis, will be followed by the invocation by Jtev Charles M. Kroft of Indianapolis, and Mr. Schmidt's keynote speech. District delegations will meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon to select members of convention committees. Chairmen who will preside over these conferences are. John K. McCleary, Ei*tisfille, First district; James Ransom, Bloomington. Second district; George E. Flanigan, Milltown, Third district; Albert L. Walters, Seymour, Fourth district; J. G. L. Myers, Bloomingdale, Fifth district; E. E. Worth, Spiceland, Sixth district; C. M. Fillmore, Indianapolis, Seventh district; William H. Hickman, Montpelier, Eighth district; John 8. Clawson, Lebanon, Ninth district; Ell Beghtel, Huntington, Eleventh district; Emory Johnston, Hudson, Twelfth district, and J. M. Jblly, South Beud, Thirteenth district. MASS MEETING HELD IN EVENING. The convention mass meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the 'Y. M. C. A. auditorium will be Opened by music, direct'd by Rev. Fillmore. Dr. Monroe Yayhinger, president of Taylor university, at Upland, will give the invocation, which will be followed bysongs by John Huddleston, known as the "probi heavyweight." I’ev. Worth will introduce Presidential Candidate Watkins for the principal speech. Following brief addresses Tuesday tnoruing'by Mr. Hinshaw and- Mrs. Stanley, the committees will report. The order of business for the rest of the closing session is: Adoption of platform, nomination of presidential electors and state ticket, unfinished business and adjournment. f State officers, besides Mr. Schmidt, are Edward \>\ Clark, secretary, ana Orln Jessup, treasurer. The executive committee includes the officers and Mrs. Laura B. Leonard, C. M. Fillmore and ftev. C. M. Kroft, all of Indianapolis, and Dr. Homer J. Hall of Franklin.

Sunday School Union Proposal on Program Consolidation of*the International Sunday School associatiofi and the Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denomination* is to be discussed at the annual meeting of the council here January 20. 21 and 22, has been announced by Dr. C. A. Hauser, Philadelphia, In an address before the Reformed church conference at the Y. W. C. A. The membership of the two organization* overlap and the merger would be in the interests of economy and more efficient functioning, it was p°Uited out. Try to Bring Out Vote of ‘Good Citizenship’ Registration notices, calling attention to the time for the registration of voters for the next election and importance -of voting, have been sent out to about 2,500 local buslne.y men, by the Associated Employers or Indianapolis, In an effort to encourage tlje "good citizenship vote,” regardless of party, to qualify as electors In the November election. Letters also have been sent out by the organization to about 123 local civic and commercial bodies, clubs, societies and organizations in an effort to enlist their aid in calling to the attention of all voters the necessity of registering.

Is Brought Backjan Embezzling Charge John Stockdale, -who was Indicted some time ago by the grand Jury f Marion county, on a charge of embezzling SIO,OOO from the Air Brake Safety Appliance Company of this city, has been returned to Indianapolis from Buffalo, according to an announcement made today at 'the sheriff’s office. „ * The Indictment chnrges that Stockdale as treasurer of received slft.uoo of the conyshny’s money and is unable to account for it. Three Judges to Try Coal Control Case Three judges will hear the case In federal court in which the American f'oal Mining Company is disputing tho constitutionality of the state law pro vtding for the control of the coal industry by a commission. The judges are f’rancis E. Baker of < htcago and Even A. Evans of Bsraboo. Wis., both of the circuit court appeals, and Ferdinand A. Geiger <it Milwaukee, Judge of the district cefirt o. Wisconsin. Preliminary bearing will start Sfept. e.

MISSIONARY CONFERENCE ENDS SUNDAY Union Services at Immanuel Church Marks End of Meeting. SUBJECTS OF PASTORS , "Go-to-chureh Sunday" will mark the last day of the eighth annual missionary conference of the Reformed church in the which has been holding at Us sessions at Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A. In the morning services will be held at the respective Reformed churches in the city and in the evening union services will be held at the Immanuel Reformed church. Rev. Alfred Ankeney will deliver an address on “Opportunities for Life Service for the Young People of Today,” and Rev. Ezra H. Gulnther will speak on “Forward Movements in Foreign Mission Fields.” I Present day topics will be themes of many pastors at the church services tomorrow. At the Roberts Park M. E. church Dr. G. M. Smith, pastor, will preach on “The ‘ln Memortam’,” In the morning and “A Moving Picture” In the evening. “The Divinity of Life’’ will be the theme of Dr. Owen Davies Odell at tho morning services of the Second Presbyterian church. At the First Congregational church. Rev. George Savary, pastor, will preach on “God’s Answer to the Pessimist” In the morning. Rev. William- F. Jones of Carlinville, 111., will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in the morning and at the Tabernacle chapel in the evening. At the First Presbyterian church Rev. John Allen Blair of Philadelphia will preach on “Moral By-Standers” in the morning, and Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor, will preach on “The Spiritual Sixth' Sense." “The Summer Life of Jesus" will be the theme of Dr. O. W. Flfer at the Central Avenue M. E. church in the mornfng. PREACHES , ON “VERDUN.” C. F. Coffin will make an address before the adult members of the Sundayschool on “Verdun and Its Significance.’’ At the Meridian Heights church Rev. ’T. R. White, pastor, will preach on “An Urgent Message the Young Man of Today" in the morning, and at the 6:45 evening Tesper services on "The Pilgrim Fathers’ Message to Those Who Came 300 Years After Them.” Dr. Philip L. Frick will preach at the Meridian Street M. E. church on “The Optimism of Christ” at the morning serw ices. - "The Evangel of God's Grace” will be the theme of-Rev. R. E. Neighbor at the First Baptist church at the morning services, "The Four Biggest Sinners in Indian- | apolis” will he the theme of J. A. Nipper | at the Wheelet Mission in the evening. Rev. CharleslH. Gunsaulus will preach ; at the Speedway Christian church on I "Come, for All Things Are Ready." in the morning and in the evening on "The Power of Prayer.” At the Sutherland Presbyterian church j Rev. R. J. McLandress will fill the pul- j pit In place of Rev. John L. I’rentlss, who Is away ou a vacation. BUTLER MAN TO HOLD PULriT. X Rev. C. W. Moore of Butler colleg* will occupy the pulpit at the Central Christian church tomorrow, taking the place of Rev. Allen B. Philputt, pastor. At the St. I’aul M. E. church Rev. Aaron C. Watkins of Germantown, 0., prohibition candidate for president, will preach in the evening at the union services with the Home and Seventh Presbyterian churches. Dr. Benjamin Rlst, pastor, will preach in the morning on "3*he Weeping Savior.” At the Trinity M E. church homecoming services will be observed tomor- : row. Rev. Clark N. Willson, pastor, will preach on “The Abundance of His j Grace” In the morning, and in the even- | ing union services wilK be held for the River Avenue and Trinity clyirches. Rev. E. F. Stewart will ill! the pnipit at the Brookside Park U. B. church in rlie morning, and Grover Shinn, a Y. M. C. A. worker, will speak on his expert- i dices on the fronf in the evening. "A New Chre for Sin” will be the sub- \ ject of the sermon by Rev. W. D. Starr at the North Park Christian church in ; the morning. I A baritone solo will be given by P. M. Grant. Youth’s Leg Broken in Auto Accident When two automobiles collided at Pennsylvania and Now York streets Inst ■ night, David Glazier* 18, of 719 South Illinois street, suffered a broken leg. ■fte was taken to the City hospital. Glazier was riding on the running hoard of an automobile driven by Bon ; Gliek, 832 South Meridian street. Giick's car was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Merrill, 2421 Broadway, and Glazier was caught between the two automobiles. John Rees, 35, of 2834 Ashland avenue, escaped Injury last night when his automobile and a Broad Hippie street car collided at College avenue and Thirtyfirst street, but his automobile was badly damaged. Four Are Injured in GreensburgAccident Special to The Times. GREJSNBBURG, Ind., Aug. 27.—Fnyr persons were injured in an automobile accident here early yesterday morning. A car driven by Huber Clark of Shelbyville, collided with a machine driven by Ira B. Hamilton. Bosh cars were badly damaged. The Hamilton car was thrown against a telephone pole. Mildred Robison, Mildred Emmert and a Miss Locke, who were riding in the Hamilton car, were seriously injured. Roy Beeson, who was also in the Hamilton car, was thrown several feet and landed on a nearby lawn. He suffered severe sprains and bruises.

Patrick Flanagan Dies at Lafayette Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 28.—Patrick Flanagan, 80, is dead at his home here as result of a complication of diseases. He was born in Ireland, but had lived in Lafayette for fifty-five years. Xine children, including Daniel P. Flanagan, a prominent criminal attorney; Michael Flanagan of Chicago, presidtut of the Thiel Detective Agency, and Patrick Flanagan, also of Chicago, formerly private secretary to the late exGov. Hanly, survive. Hun Workers Destroy Plane War Trophies PERTAIN, Aug. 2s.—Workmen in the Pintsch factory at Fursto-nwalde (twen-ty-five miles east of Berlin) have destroyed four seaplanes and twentyeight torpedo throwers destined for surrender to America, Great Britain, France and Japan, it was learned ;oday. The workmen professed t> believe the materials, valued at 60,000 marks, were destmed fyr use by Poland.

K. of C. Registrar

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FftAXK X. GARAGHAN. Registration headquarters for enrollment in the free night school for exservice men was opened today in the Denison hotel building. The headquarters are in charge of Frank X. Garaghan, an ex-service man, who has been appointed registrar. The schoq}, which Is to be conducted under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, will be open to all ex-service men. \ Last year seventy-three of these were operated by the K. of C. In all the prinddpal cities of the country with a total enrollment of over 46,<XX\ In commenting upon the work achieved In these schools the supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus has issued the Yollowtng statement: \ “We have received from many sources generous and convincing testimony of the valuable assistance that our schools have rendered during the past year. "But above all, we are gratified at the response that our efforts have received from the service men themselves. They have been most spontaneous and rhost generous in their kindly expressions of appreciation. "We know that we have reached tho ex-service man In our schools, that we have contributed materially to his advancement.” Simon P Roaebe, who has been appointed principal of tly? school, says the work of getyng the buildings ready for occupancy is going forward without delay. These will be located at Delaware and Thirteenth streets, on the present K. of C. property. The building used by the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral high school will also be used. Another structure to house equipment to be used in connection with the class in automobile mechanics, will soon be leased. Men who have not been in service will also be admitted to classes upon payment of a nominal fee for tuition.

FT. HARRISON TO HOUSEVETERANS Response to Appeals for Rooms • More Favorable. Ft. Benjamin” Harrison may be used for the housing of several hundred veterans of the Civil war who will ooine here for the annual national eucnmpmeut of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sept-. 19-25. Ncgottatlons are now under way for the use of the fort during the encampment. It also is hoped to obtain several thousand cots to be placed in various places In the city for the housing of organizations to be kept Intact. Even though Ft. Benjamin Harrison t used, members of the bousing committee point out, this will accommodate only a very few of the housands expected. "Even though cots were placed In every hall and nubile building in the city, this would not Bolve the housing problem,” Scott R. Brewer, chairman of the housing committee. Said today. "It must also be remembered that several hundred reunions of.various organizations will be held during the encampment.” Mr. Brewer also pointed out that already all available space in the fifty-two botels has been booked for the week. He also pointed to the fact that It would be almost Impossible to house some of the veterans who will come here in barracks. ' KESPONHBS INCREASE. •‘During the last several days, the response to the appeal for room* In private homes has been more favorable. Today, on the first delivery of mall, seventy-five letters were received. In which rooms were listed. "Thousands more must be obtained. The housing committee, in my,opinion, has tried to think pf everything possible to solve the problem. • But every time It reverts to the question of r<ft>ms in private homes. The obligation is up to the residents of Indianapolis to open their homes.” The pastors of all churches have been asked to name committees of from three to five women to co-operate in the campaign for rooms. These committees will be named Sundny. A meeting of all church committees will be held at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon, at the Flrat Baptist church. It also has been announced that Indianapolis Boy Scouts on next Wednesday will begin a house-to-house canvass In the Interest of the campaign. ' The scout campaign will be uhder the direction of F. O. Belzer, scout executive, and fi committee representing the Junior chamber of commerce, of which George C. Mize is chairman. His Ability to Yell SavesJVlan’s Money Walter Playter, CO, of 215 East Michigan street, was held up and almost robbed at 5 o’clock this morning, but his ability to yell saved him. riayter Is the owner of the Indianapolis Typesetting Company, 538V4 North Capitol avenue, and he was on his way to hls office early this morning. A negro followed him up the stnlfway, covered him with a revolver, and ordered him to hold up hls hands. Playter started to yell and the holdup man started to run. Trunk of Apple Tree Measures 107 Inches .Special to The Tlmek. LADOGA, Ind.. Aug. 28.- What Is thought to be the largest apple tree In Montgomery county, If not In the state, Is on the farm of W. A. Krout, one mile east of Alamo. The trunk measures 107 inches in circumference and the branches have a spread of 107 feet. The tree was planted ninety years ago by William Demon. H Is of the Vandever tarlety, in healthy condition and Is bearing. Tennessee Claims 2,337,459 People WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. -TJle 1020 population of Tennessee is 2,337,459, an increase shnee 1010 of 152,070, or 7 per re-*, fI-- ■ ■■ "il to&UY

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920.

COUPLE JAILED AFTER JM ARRI AGE Stem Father Forces Agreement With Bridegroom Son. Had a regiment of black cats marchod across the paths of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redding before their v marriage in Jeffersonville hardly more bad luck could have befallen them. Returning from the Indiana Gretna Green the hopeful pair were taken In tow by the police At Columbus upon information furnished by Charles T. Redding, 1914 Madison avenue, fathe£- of the groom, that Fred was only 20 and Mrs. (Fred j nee Ella Draper, also of Indianapolis, was but 18. Spending the night In the Bartholomew county Jail was unpleasant enough, but the worst blow came when Father Redding, according to Columbus authorities, threatened to start proceedings to an' nul the marriage if Fred did not agree to continue to aid in the financial support of his parents. The bridegroom Is a former member of the United States navy and has been drawing SBO per month disability allowance from the government. This, the bridegroom told the Columbus police, has been used In a large measure to help pay for a house which the elder Redding purchased recently. - Upon the son's agreement to continue payment the father Instructed the sheriff at Columbus "to release the couple and they departed for Indianapolis, it Is said.

WHAT’S MILLION TO A REPORTER? He Gets That Much for $25 ‘Real Moneif. •*- SEVASTOPOL, A\ig. 27.—One million ! Don rubles were purchased for 525 her# today by the correspondent, but after he paid 60,000 rubles for a meal, 10,000 more for a short cab ride, at. the close of the day he was a bankrupt millionaire. Crimea 1 In an unhappy situation. It has 24,000,000,000 of rubles, but no real money, and there is little to buy here. The only life here is on the beaches at the park at the entrance to tho harbor. There, bathers, for the most part women and wounded officers and soldiers, j pass the time when not reading bulletins from the various south Russian fronts. Tl>ese bulletins afford depressed Crimeans much encouragement. Six years of war have not broked tho spirit of south Russian women. They "carry on’’ with the. slight means at their disposal without complaint.

- * Most People Avoid The Second or Third Cup of Coffee— But those who use Instant Postum can safely drink as many cups as they like Postum tastes much like the best coffee, but it contains no harmful element, so it can be used freely and with comfort “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM : * 'Q POSTUM 4 : i —.i “ v ***°*-^ Sold by Grocers |^s§§g--| Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

STRANGERS—HOME FOLK FOR HARMLESS FUN RIVERSIDE PARK INDIANA’S CONEY ISLAND

EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 inches. I'or Sale st your Dealer. Made In Ova grade. , Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

SHINGLES

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Washington Hocks says he recollects when they used to laugh at a person for drinking hard cider. ' ' m m m Slim Pickens walked all the way home with Miss Peaohle Simms from the store Thursday afternoon. She had a paper of pins and Slim offered to carry them for her, but she declared they were not very heavy. ~ \

Ask£ Divorce, $20,000, • $l5O a Month and Costs . Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 28.-Suing Calvin- Werner of Wakarusa, a saw mill owner, for divorce, Bertha yjjerner asks for 120,000 alimony, allowance of 5150 a month for the support of two minor children, and SI,OOO to defray expenses of the suit. A restraining order has been granted to prevent Werner from disposing of property valued at 0550,000.

Sue Mining Company for Wrecking Homes Special to The Time*. VINCENNES, Ind.. Ang. 28.—Twelve residents of Bicknell have filed suits against the Bicknell Coal and Mining company for damages aggregating $62,500, as a result of the caving In of. earth undernpeth their home*, wrecking their buildings and causing well* to go dry, because of mines beneath not being sufficiently supported. Eleven plaintiff* ask damage* of $5,000 each and the twelfth ask* $7,500. Baker’s Shortening—Gloeabrenner’e.

DELUGE ALMOST TAKES CITY AWAY

Quarter-Million Damage in Kentucky Town.

CARLISLE, Ky„ Aug. 28.—Many persons are homeless today and damage estimated at $250,000 has reaulted from a cloudburst which swept over Carlisle last night. There was no loss of life. Thirty houses were washed ertvay. tiro lumber yar£s were destroyed, fifteen bridge* were lnuDdated and damaged and the Louisville '& railroad electric light plant was covered under twenty feet of water. ' Ono hopse was struck by llghtnlngiand destroyed. All of the concessions of a carnival company were swept away exoept the ferrla wheel, on which a number of people were marooned. A* steam road roller weighing two and a half tons was carried a block and a curare housing forty automobiles still Is entirely under water.

HOLD REUNION SUNDAY. The McCullom-Flsher annual reunion will be held Sunday afteraoou. Sept. 5, at Garfield park. J. W. McCullom is president of the reunion association and Miss Olive McCullom is secretary.

If You Have RHEUMATISM Let Me Remove the CAUSE I have done It for other*. Why not for you? WILLIAM CKMItiING CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Hoars; 1 to 5 and 7 to BP. M. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel., North 7717. No Charge for Consultation

Central Avenue Twelfth and Central. Dr. 0. W. Fifer, Pastor I 10:45 A. M. “The Summer Life of Jesus” A study in Essential Christianity Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Address before Business Men’s Bible Class and other Adult Classes By Mr. Chas. F. Coffin Verdun and Its Significance Enjoyable Music and Friendly Fellowship.

ADVERTISEMENT A Virile American FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT \ Democratic Nominee for-Vice President of the United States ->*v Will Speak in Indianapolis Monday Night, August 30, 8 O’clock, at TOMLINSON HALL On the issues of the campaign ..‘ ' V > Come out and hear this fearless patriot discuss the issues as only a Roosevelt can do it. You will be well repaid for your trouble. . & DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE N 1

If what you want la a perfectly natural re- '"'V Section of your char- / A no tor-—o* expressed In your features —then you fJWWK want a photographio Lfif # portrait by £. JPY-m KlaSte Floor Kahn Wdr.

Satisfy Yourself First in your own minds that your money • _ jf is safely protected. gjt J3j That the earnings compare favorably with such s& f e & liar< i s ' We have every Dollar-of Savings Secured by Mortgage upon Real Estate. BfcCW PSp* 4% we pay from Date of Deposit. €^T®i3Ps| Complete protection. Good earnings. We loan upon city and farm properties. Sell Real Estate. Insure Loss. w / 1 State Savings £# Trust Company 9 Ei Market Street Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8.

Hound Trip Round Trip , War Tax Included War Tax Included $17.30 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $17.30 16.49 Buffalo, N. Y. 16.49 14.20 Cleveland, Ohio 14.20 12.45 Cedar Point, Ohio 12.45 12.45 Put-in-Bay, Ohio 12.45 10.80 Toledo, Ohio 10.80 August 17,31, September 14,28 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company Dayton & Western Trac. Cos., Ohio Electric Railway, > Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Leave Indianapolis Tuesday above dates at 7:20 a. >u., 9:20 a. m. and 11:20 a. m. Connecting at Richmond with Electric Train* for Toledo, Ohio. RETURN LlMlT—Final return limit to reach original starting point not later th&a midnight of fifteen <l3j days from date of sale. The Great Boat “SEEANDBKE" leaves Cleveland for Buffalo at 9:00 p. m. each Wednesday, arriving at Buffalo st 7:30 a. m. , Address Traffic Department, 20H Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for further information and circular giving full particulars regarding Niagara Fall* and Tourists rate*. Phone Mrlu 2757.

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION SUNDAY, Aug. 29th (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO WALKERTOM (Koontz Lake) f a $2.43 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a B $2.12 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m. ; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fare includes war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent.

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