Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1920 — Page 4

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PASTORS HOME FROM VACATION READY TO WORK Sermons of Deeper Nature Anticipated With Opening of Fall Season. THEMES OF PULPITS With the return of many Indianapolis pastors from their vacations and the beginning of fall weather the church season for the winter is being opened by sermons of a deeper nature. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, will preach on "Sound Principles for Modern Living” in the morning and “Irreparable Past and Available Present and Future” in the evening at the Taberna le chapel. Rev. George E. Harves of Harrisburg, Pa., will preach on “A Safe, Wise Commitment” at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church and the Fourth Presbyterian church held at the former. "Jesus and the Worker; a Labor Day Message,” will be the theme of Rev. T. R. White at tne morning service of the Meridian Heights church. In the evening he will preach on “The Field of the Slothful." SECRETARY OF NAVY AT CENTRAL AVENUE. At the Central Avenue M. E. church Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor, will preach on “Nehemiah Modern” at the morning service. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, will speak at the evening services. At the First Baptist church, Prof. W. O. Carver of Louisville, Ky., will preach on "Jesus' Lesson in Prayer” in the morning. "Health and Holiness” will be the theme of the Rev. Owen Davies Odell at the Second Presbyterian church in the morning. "What If We Believe in God” will be the theme of Dr. Philip L. Frick Rt the morning services of the Meridian Street M. E. church. At the First Congregational church the Rev. George Savary, pastor, will preach on “God's Answer to Labor's Call” at the. morning service. ROBERTS PARK CHURCH TO OBSERVE COMMUNION. The Holy Communion will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. church in the morning and in the evening Dr. C. W. Shumway of 'Evansville college will preach. The church quartet will sing at both services. '"The Healing God” will be the theme of Rev. Allan B 1 Philputt at the Centrul Christian church in the morning. Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks will preach at the morning and evening services of the All Souls Unitarian church tomorrow. The morning services of the Brookside Park U. B. church will be in charge o representatives of the Faith home. Rev. J. B. Parsons will preach at the evnlng services. At the St. Paul Episcopal church Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor, will preach on “A Church Message From Canada” in the morning. * Rev. Benjamin Rist. pastor of the St. Paul M. E. church, will preach on “Who Is It” and “What the Young People May Do to Help" at the morning and evening services, respectively. The Epworth league choir will give five special numbers at the evening service. At the North Park Christian church the Rev. J. D. Garrison will preach on “Is Gratitude a Failing Virtue” in the morning. Mrs. C. L. Campbell will give special vocal selections at the service, at • “An Exhibit of a Painting of Heaven” and "Religion by Proxy” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons of the ReT. C. A. Robertson at ' the Broad Ripple M. E. church. The Rev Clarence R. Re) den bach will preach on “The Babel of Industry” Bp the morning services of the Downey Avenue Christian church, and in the evening a Labor day service will be held. NEW PASTOR AT FIRST UNIVERSALIST The Rev. Edwin Cunningham will preach his first sermon as pastor of the First Unlversalist church in the morning when tls topic will be "The Call of the Altar.” “The Dignity of -Labor” will be the subject of the Rev. W. E. Clssna at ths morning services of the West Washington M. E. church. In the evening the Rev. J. Raymond Sehmldt will preach on “Prohibition and World Progress.” Special music by the choir and orchestra will be given at both services. At the HaJJ Place M. E. church the Rev. D. W. Nichols, will preach on “Poverty and Riches.” a Labor day sermon, and on “Turning to God” In the evening. The Rev. Charles IT. Gunsaulus will preach at the Speedway Christian church on “Angelology, or Angel Visitors from the Spirit .World,” and "The Significance of the Cross” at the morning and evening services, respectively. "Authority" and “The Laborer Is Worthy of nis Hire” will be the subject of the morning and evening sermons of the Rev. W. Harris () pastor of the Garden Baptist church. * Sailor “Bob” Clark will speak nt thi Methodist Settlement on “Going to Sunday School Ou an Elephant's Back.” The Rev. N. Willson, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, will preach on “The Faith Which was Condemned” and “Christ's Classification of Men” at the morning and evening services respectively. McCulloch Makes Plea to Decatur Farmers Special to The Times. G RIPENS BURG, Ind., Sept. 4.—The first appearance of the democratic gubernatorial candidate in Decatur county was at Westport, near this city, Friday afternoon when Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch addressed a large crowd at Ketehum hall. Brief talks were made by Mrs. Grace Julian Clark of Indianapolis and Mrs. Minnie Porter, county chairman for women. Westport gave the party a royal welcome, and delegations were present from the surrounding townships. Women demonstrated their enthusiasm and dispelled' much of the adverse comment as to their interest in the campaign. Dr. McCulloch pledged himself to bring about measures, if elected, that will make farm life more attractive and to give the farmer a voice in the settlement of affairs that concern him. He urged that the farmers have representation on both state and county tax boards and promised to “recognize the rights 6f-small communities properly to their own money for their own Baads.” wmrf Gets Stranger eaves Train of Munch- reported to was held up at th old W Cray and Wasi’JngnAt hv Hlii fMet oib-*' he had got • e.tch a ' ' :.'V r'.'&SU&flk

50,000 Rooms for *Boys 9 of 9 61 Thousands of rooms In private homes will be needed for the O. A. R. national encampment, here Sept. 19-25. An average of one room for every home must be obtained. If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and his wife, fill out the accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street Owner Phones No. of rooms With bath Without bath Nearest car line Price Remarks

DANIELS WILL TOUR INDIANA To Speak at Tomlison Hall Labor Day. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, will enter Indianapolis next Monday for one week's tour of the state in behalf of the democratic presidential nominee, James M. Cox. Secretary Daniels’ itinerary has been considerably changed since it was first announced, and a number of additions have been made. Besides his political speeches, Secretary Daniels will address a mass meeting to be held Monday morning in Tomlinson hall in connection with the Labor day celebration. Secretary Daniels will open his tour with an address at Connersvilie Monday night. He will speak at the following places during the week: Tuesday, Bloomington; Wednesday, Vincennes; Thursday, Terre Haute, and Friday at Richmond. x Edward T. Meredith, secretary of agrictulture, will also speak In Indiana next week In behalf of the democratic national ticket. He will speak Monday afternoon at Danville and at Crawfordsvllle at a night meeting ou the same date. The democratic state speaker's bureau -has also completed dates for the ap->ear-ance in Indiana of William H. King, United States senator from Utah, who will mab eight speeches next week. His schedule is as follows: Monday night, Plymouth; Tuesday night, Knox; Wednesday night, Peru; Thursday afternoon, Kokomo, night, Elwood; Friday night, Franklin; Saturday afternoon, Nashville and Columbus at night. Other speaking dates for next week are as follows: Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Candidate for Governor —Monday, Portland afternoon, Bluffton night; Tuesday, Hartford City night; Wednesday, Huntington aft ernopn, Peru night; Thursday, Kokomo afternoon. Elwood night; Friday, Covington afternoon, Rockville night; Saturday, Lebanon night. Charles J. Orbison —Monday afternoon, Sullivan; Thursday night, Princeton; Friday night, Oannelton. L. L. Roberts of Evansville speaks 1 Tuesday nigbt at New Albany. Albert Stump—Monday night, Crawfordsville; Tuesday night. Anderson: Wednesday night, Jeffersonville; Thursday night, Corydon; Friday night. Rockport; Saturday night, Petersburg. Ben M. Soifers—Thursday night, Kokomo; Saturday night, Lebanon. STANDS FIRMLY FOR GOOD ROADS McCulloch Flays Republican Machine Politics. Denouncing the dismissal from the state highway commission of H. K. Bishop, j chief engiueer, dsclaring that a political j machine is operated by the highway com- . mission, and making clear his position on good roads, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor, has Issued a statement in answer to the republican distortion of his statements ! on this subject. 1 Dr. McCulloch’s statement follows: ’U find that my opponents are trying to distort mv position on good roads, and ; i wish to make very clear my stand on : this matter. ; “There is no more important question | confronting oar people today than the j development and amplification of oar sysI tern of highways, state, county and township. j “They are absolutely essential to the j development of the agricultural commtin- : itleß as well as to the cities. I “I shall do everything in my power to j see that the road system is developed | to the highest degree. “I do maintain, however, that the taxI payers have a right to demand that j the appropriations in these cases shall i not be wasted. “I demand that the state highway commission shall cease their extravagant overhead expenditures; that they shall cut out the salary waste entailed by two and three layera of inspector*, ons over tho other. “I do maintain that the ISO,‘WO gaijage was foolish waste of money which should properlj* be spent in actual road construction. “I am informed by republican field examiners of the statee board of accounts that repairs are costing sometimes three times us much as would be paid out for similar purposes by a private concern. “I hold that a political machine Is maintained by state highway commission through its system of Inspection. “One of tho most disastrous blows to Our system of state highways was the j dismissal of Chief Engineer Bishop, a i man who stands at the top of his profession for ability and integrity. ' “His fight for economy and against wastefulness was a source of comfort to the taxpayers. They have lost him. “If elected I pledge myself not to cur tall but to assist in the cause of good roads,. More than anything else they will add to the- prosperity of our stata and its citizens. Rural Mail Carriers Open Convention Here Rural mail carriers today were attending the first sessions of a three-day sessions of a three-day convention of convention of the Indiana Federation of Rural Letter Carters at the Denison hotel. During the convention much time will be given to a discussion of the proposed abolishment of the present fifty-mile motor routes of rural mail carriers. The carriers favor a twenty-five-mlle route Instead of fifty, as well as congressional action giving the rural carriers an-AUowance jn addition to their salaries for the upkeep of their equipment. The state convention will adjourn Monday evening. Thief Gets Storage Battery From Stutz Harry Bridwell, foreman at the Stutz Motor Car Company, reported to the police that a storage battery valued at S4O had been taken from the factory some time yesterday. Harry Kahlo, 1815 North, Meridian street, reported that hi* garage in the rear of his home bad been entered and an automobile lire valued at SOS taken. Miss I>. Roberts of Danville reported the theft of her pocketbook containing S4O while she was shopping in Kresge’a |5 and 10-cent store. M

450 APPLY FOR K. OF C. SCHOOL Opening Will Be Not Later Than Oct. 1. By the close of the first week over 450 applications were received for enrollment In the Knights of Columbus night school for ex-service men at 147 North Pennsylvania street. This Is an unusually large number, and Simon P. Roache, principal, says the classes may be closed soouer than expected, as the opening of the school will be not later than Oct. 1. The school will be absolutely free to all ex-service men. Others may enroll upon payment of a small fee for tuition. The school will be non-denomtnational in character and is open to all regardless of mice, creed or sex. A class In any particular study will be organized upon the receipt of ten or more applications. Among the ex-service men there seems to be a desire to promote their own occupational efficiency, judging from the. applications already received. These show a preference for vocational classes, such as auto mechanics, salesmanship and drafting. Joseph Shine of Chicago, a Knights of Columbus educational supervisor, was in the city this week conferring with Principal Roache. The site of the various buildings to be occupied were visited and details arranged. The matter of selecting the school equipment and the teachers is now in progress. Prof. Claude Mlchelon of the Paris School of French will have charge of the French classes. Prof. Arthur Berlault of the Metropolitan School of Music will teach public speaking The class in salesmanship, which will be very large, will be taught by Jesse Hanft, president of the Advertisers’ club. Other members of the teaching staff will be announced later.

KING I There is a charm and a sense of neverthe moment you set foot on the accelerator of the latest model King. ■ | i I Men who have never driven a multicylinder car are always first to make some mention about this King trait. Whether you idle along or travel at racing speed there is a responsiveness about the motor that defies description. One man came nearest to expressing it by saying “No matter what the speed its no effort'for this motor to go.” A truly remarkable motor, a score of other mechanical refinements together with four new body styles of rare beauty and individuality make the new • Jl King a car which will satisfy j| your every desire. I See our exhibit at the State M Fair Auto Show. Dealers — /'i 7I k V We have some choice terri- Evjlnßir tory open. See us. |dickeymoto^ale^^ DISTRIBUTORS i 1027 North Meridian Street H

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.

SPAAN SPEAKS AT GREENSBURG Democratic Candidate for Cong ress Discusses League. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 4.—Henry N. Spaan, candidate for congres from the Seventh district, spoke here tonight before a large audience on the league of nations. In explaining tho difference between the asembly and the council of the league he said: “The covenant provides for two bodies, the assembly and the council. “The assembly is composed of all the members of the league and each member may liave as many as three representatives, but these must vote as a unit, because each member, no matter how great or small, has'oue vote. “England has one vote, so has Canada, South Africa, India, New 'Zealand and Australia. The United States has one vote, so has France, Italy, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala, Costa Rico anc| each one of the other South American republics, and each of the rest of the members of the league, now forty-one In all. “The powers of the assembly are Tery limited and it can not vote at all on the vital questions of arbitration, the.boy- , cott of war; these are matters for the I council only. i “The opponents of the league have, either through Ignorance or with the purpose to mislead, stated over and over again that England has six votes to onr one, without explaining that this Is trpe only In the assembly; that it is on the assumption that her colonies will always vote her way. . “It is safe to say that it* any matter coming up in the assembly we could influence as many votes ns England can. [COULD INFLUENCE JUST AS MANY. I “We canid influence Cuba, Haiti, Costa Rico, Santa Domingo, Panama, Guatemala, and no doubt most of the South [ American republics, so there is absoi iutely nothing In the false alarm over England having six votes to our one. If France, Italy, Belgium, Spain and ! the other nations that are members of the assembly ean take care of themselves ns against England, surely America can [ with the friends in the western hemisphere to back her up. “This whole argument'" against tl\e league is made to catch the German and the Irish voters, because of their asA sumed hostility to F.ugland. “The council Is composed of nine nations. The British Empire, the United States, France Italy and Japan are the permanent members “The four others arc Brazil, Greece,i Belgium and Spain. “In this council England and her col- j onies have on# rote; each of the others have one vote, making nine vote* in all. j “This body Is in constant seealon and j is the executive body of the league. “It passes on all Important question* ] but tlie vote must be unanimous before ‘ any action win be taken on any matter. NOTHING TOO RIDICULOUS FOR LEAGUE'S ENEMIES "It has been wrongfully represented i that England has six votes In this body j Instead of one; as the whole body has ! only nine votes this statement is pre- j posteoriis, but nothing seems to be too i

preposterous for the , opponents of tlrt league. _ “Again, it is stated by persons who ought to know better that a combination of foreign nations can make our soldiers go anywhere they please and mix them up in all kinds of quarrels. “This is so absurd that It seems like a waste of time to contradict it. "Congress controls the question of war and no other power can dictate to us, under the terms of this league. “This story is told in order to frighten women into opposing the league, but the women have more sense. “They are reading the covenant for themselves. “The whole scheme of the league of nations Is to minimize the chances of war; surely every right thinking person should be for it.

*1 SCHOOLS and COLLEGES *

Mr 11 - 1 ■ - I*l Fa// Term Begins etropofitan HcnJa> ;js± 6 20 1 1 We put 25 year* of experience and repo* C got | tation back of our work. L/V&IUUI Now lit Piano, voice violin, cello, cornet, flute, X r no* i harmony, public school music, public O/ Its 26th school art, reading and dramatic art, ofreefer*• _ _ ——— languages. Hngh HcGibeny M...L FREE THEORETICAL COURSSS. ® Leslie E. Peck iflUoiv Pennsylvania and North Sts., Indianapolis Edward Nell Mira GERTIUDE DOUGLASS, Seastv? Phones: Automatic 28-783, Main 2715 Flota M. Hunter I Baldwin and ellinoton pianos used.

Enrollment Office Now Open at 147 North Pennsylvania Street. K. of C. Night School Free to all Ex-Service Men Simon P. Roache, B. S., M. A„ Prin. Frank X. Garaghan, Registrar. CONDUCTED UNDER THE ACBFICKB OF THE K. of C. Supreme Committee on Education School will open about October 1. Strictly non-sectarian. Classes open to everybody. Entirely free to ex-service men upon presentation of evidence of military service; others may enroll upon payment of small tuitional fee. Classes will offer a practical education on any subject desired. A class In any one particular study will be established upon receipt of ten or more applications. A Wonderful Opportunity for Self-Advancement Enroll now in one or more of the following classes: Accounting Civic* and Cttlsenehtp Fobiio Speaking AdmUtlai Commercial Arithmetic Radio Telegraphy American History Drafting Salesmanship Auto Mechanics and English (Elementary Spanish Motor Transportation and Advanced) Stenography and Type. Bookkeeping I rtnnh writing Bnsi&ecs English and Journalism Tire Vulcanising Correspondence Penmanship Telegraphy FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT AND MAIL IN AT . OM'E: Name in full Street, number and town *. Member of Company Regiment Division.'. I wlah to enroll in tho following classes A k Mail or Bring Application to so—if wseeio Frank X. Garaghan, Registrar P*-* “““l K. of C. Night School. Wj 147 N. Pennsylvania St. Denison Hotel Building, IndianEverybody . "Everything Welcome. apolig, Indiana. Free.”

INDIANAPOLIS VIOLIN STUDIOS FERDINAND SCHAEFER Thorough preparation for solo work. Quartet and orchestra classes. ASSISTANT TEACHERS CLEON COLVIN ELMER KRUSE I’ropylaeum, 17 Fast North Street. Phono Main 6198. Fall Term Open* Monday, Soptembrr I, 1920. V The Teachers College of Indianapolis nut ACCREDITED 1920 Special school devoted to the training of teachers for the following: Klnderjtartners and Primary Public School Drawing and ManTeachers ual Arts Teachers Rural and Graded School Public School Music Teachers Do meat ce Teachers Experienced Teachers Domestic Art Teachers Review of Common Branches Gradual eH of the two year*' special courses meet the State requirement• for the provlelonai certificates. Write for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President Alabama and Twenty-third Streets Indianapolis. .Ind. L he Jackson Kindergarten and Model School Including the Eighth Grade In connection with the Teachers College of Indianapolis. Cirat, Second, Third and Fourth grades open on Sept. 13. Fifth, Sixth, Sevinth and Eighth grades open on Sept. 15. For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones: North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791. Mrs. CLAUDE J. STEPHENSON SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION 1471 NORTH NEW JERSEY STREET. CIRCLE 5434 Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 6th. A student of.the school haa been selected to have charge of the Department Xsf Expression In the Panhandle Agricultural College at Goodwill, Oklahoma. Classes and courses for children, men and women Expression, Dramatic Reading, Public Speaking. f

CHEMISTRY Send for CatrUor. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A22 Statelier Avi. I Phoac Prospect 1146. • —i

“No one who carefully and conscientiously studies tho terms of the covenant believes the absurd assertions that__the republican politicians are making concerning it, and it will be found in the end that the great body of progressive and forward looking Americans are for it. “It is a great moral issue and upon such an iitaue America never goes wrong.” Arrest Saloon Man for Selling Booze Miro Roboff, proprietor of a dry beer saloon at 776 Ketcham street, has bean arrested by tho morals squad on tho charge of operating a “blind tiger." A quart and a pint of white mule whisky was found in the rear of the saioop.

Evansville Sells Its Old Fire Horses Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 4.—Things did not seem quite tho same around a number of the fire houses last night. At Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 8 and 9 the firemen ■at around shrouded In gloom, while conversation did not run on as It usually does and many of the boys hunted their beds earlier than usual. The boys had lost their pets. Thirteen horses, many of them with several years of experience to their credit and all of them loved by every fireman In the house, were sold at public auction yesierday.

Gregg Shorthand AND RELATED SUBJECTS. TUITION I Evening 5.00 ! Come in. Let us talk it over. You wil j be greatly plecsed with our fine little I school. The quality of the instruction * i all you could desire. Conrad Morris, ! former “Tech” teacher. Principal. Hoosier Shorthand Institute 749-750 Lemrke Annex, Indianapolis. ( \ The Leokner Studios FOR PIANO AND VOICE announce the opening of their Fall Term on Tuesday, September 14. 709 N. Pennsylvania Street. Pbone: Main 9097.

Indiana University Extension Division Evening Courses English History Business Law Literature Spanish Hygiene Economics Salesmanship Public Speaking Psychology Advertising Political Science Classes Begin October 4 Send for the Pamphlet Describing New Three- Year Courses in General Business, Accounting, Insurance, Marketing, Secretarial Work. 1116 Merchants Bank Bidg. Main 4297

TUDOR Home and Day School. Exce sln w w a w w college preparation. Certificate ri/\l *1 * privileges. *• •*- *• <5 A—e General, Special, Advanced SCHOOL for GIRLS Courses. ~ . _ Household Economics. (Incorporated) Handsome buildings with finest modern equipment. 3171 N. Meridian St., playground for outdoor exercise. Indianapolla. Gymnasium. Swlming Pool. All outdoor sports. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. School Opens September 22, 1920. Telephone North 727.

Butler College Continuous Existence 1855-1920 A standard co-edueational College. Instruction leading to ▲. 8., D. B. D.. M. 8. and A. M. given. First Semester Opens Tuesday , September 14th Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. S, 192 L New departments to meet new demands added. Additions to the faculty. Detailed information will be sent upon request. BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind* The Teachers College of Indianapolis THE DUNNING SYSTEM of improved Music Study for beginners, in charge of Miss Dora M. Klepfer. Fall term begins Wednesday, Sept 115th. ” For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA X BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones: North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791. BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL I Rev. Dr. Owen D. Odell, Dean. Staff q|f seven experienced men. Opening Date September 21st, 9 A. M. Description leaflet available upon request. Address James T. Barrett# 1535 Central avenue. Telephone Circle 1559

‘Recommended’ as H Pickpocket ExpoL Ray Martin was fined SSO aod a vagrancy chargs and $1 and carrying concealed weapons I>y Pritchard in city court yesterday. Hfl| Martin was arrested by detectives tH his room where, it is said, they found a letter complimenting him for his teaching of a pickpocket who had been doing good work along that line in Kansas City. Martin told the court he wrote the letter to himself as proof of his ability in picking pockets. He said he showed Cl*s letter to his friends to impress them.

RED CROSS TEACHING CENTER FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Day and evening classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick; First Aid; Dietetics (food selection). Instructors include Miss June Gray, R. N.; Dr. Clayton C. Campbell, Miss Eleanor S. Ferris. For information end terms address Miss Margaret M. Scott, director, 413 Chamber of Commerce. Main 2170, Auto 27-752. — - ' = ACCOUNTANCY Prepare* for Executive Positions. Y. M. C. A, Night School offers tho Walton Courses Advanced and Beginning Classes Open Sept. 24. For Information call Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Main 6500.

I EARN Evening Law School LLnllil Open Sept. 20th For 23d Year. 1 111 Two-year standard legal fl till cour leads to LL. BAdeI u 91 Diploma admits to ail I. fl (I courts. Call or Write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School, Main 5587. 1309 Merchant* Bank Bldg.