Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 flztcfytr &abmgs anb tZPntft <Sa - ' hnmwcta SPAAN HITS PACT ENEMIES IN TALK ‘Senatorial Cabal Only Peace Barrier,’ He Declares.^ Special to The Times. BATES VILLE. Ind., Sept. 18.—Tint the league of Nations, as agreed upon at Versailles, Is an iJttual fact, with forty-one nations participating, to 'be exclusion of the United States, was the statement of Henry N. Spaan. Democratic candidate for Congress from the Seventh district, who spoke here last night Mr. Spaan said: \ “The League of Nations, as It was agreed upon at Versailles, is an accomplished fact “Forty-one nations have adopted It and Germany has made application for admission. “The great International court provided for by the terms of the covenant has been agreed upon and all that Is necessary Is to appoint the judges who shall function In this -last and greatest triumph of civilization.” “SENATORIAL CABAL” WORLD’S SOLE OBJECTORS. “It Is again demonstrated In the history of the world that progress can not be stayed by reactionaries, but It is very humiliating to America that the only reactionaries In the world are the little' group of senators now known to history as the ‘senatorial cabal’ and the deluded men and women who accept their teachings. “Nowhere else In the world are the foolish objections made to this great covenant of peace that are made here by a lot of self-seeking politicians who ctfre more for party success than they do for the moral advancement of civilization. “All the statesmen of all the-other nations of earth have eagerly grasped at this great and first opportunity to do away with war forever; it is only our blinded and narrow Republican leaders that stand in the way of our joining in this splendid triumph of the teachings of the Great Nszarene.

POINTS AMERICA AS FALTERING NOW. "What a shame it is that after having acted so noble a part in the great tragedy of the war tee note halt and hesitate in securing to the generations to come, as ■well as to ourselves, relief from the artful consequences of war. "It is a, shame beyond the power of expression to picture the difference between tha splendid America that responded to the call of endangered civilisation on that fateful day in 'April, 1017. and the America of today that lingers and halts along the highway of progress, refusing to help the world to secure the great object for which we fought at Chateau Thierry and in the Argonne; but the blame lies with those who are attempting to destroy the gTeat covenant, and history shall not fail to record the treachery of their conduct.” "The position of the Democratic party on this great question is right and the independant men and women of the land should see to it that America takes her proper place In the development of progress. "Let not this hope of the ages fail, because we listened to little narrow men, instead of to the call of a higher and better civilization that proclaims the brotherhood of man.” Educational Picture Will Have Showing Aspecial showing of “Twinkle Twinkle LitJle Star” will be given at Mister Smith’s theater at 10 o’clock Sunday morning by the Cortland Moving Picture Corpo ation. This picture is said to show the steps of advancement taken in children’s pictures ’'and many prominent educators, child welfare workers, newspapermen and others have been invited to the special showing. Cortlandt J. Tati Deusen is head of the Certlandt Moving Picture Corporation. Indianapolis Auto Man to Tour Orient Irving L Goldberg, proprietor of tile Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Company, 518-543 North Capitol avenue, will leave Oct. 2 for a aix months’ tour of the Orient. Goldberg Skill sail from San Francisco Oct. 36, and in his travels will visit the, Hawaiian Islands, Japan. China, Corea, Manchuria, Hong-Kong and the Philippine Islands, returning March 1. Goldberg will look into the used car and auto accessories business In each of the countries he visits. Goldberg’s brother, Max Goldberg, will bo In charge of the Indianapolis store during the proprietor’s absence.

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A Pleasing Incident It happened just south of Washington Street on Meridiarfj: Two old gentlemen, evidently G. A. R. veterans, reassured probably by the pleasant face of a young-business woman, asked how they might most easily reach an East Pratt Street address. The young woman turned to advise and offered to pilot them to the ear stop. A young man passing at the time, noticing that one of the veterans was carrying a bulky suitcase, reached out his hand, saying, “Let me carry your luggage to the car.” hen the old gentleman apologized for making so much trouble the younger one replied, “A© honor, Sir, to serve a member of the G. A. R.” Then the three of them started south and we thought how admirable is hospitality and its natural expression—courtesy! L>. S. Ayres & Cos., would like each visiting veteran to know that we also, as citizens and an institution, deem id' Anti onor, Sir, to Serve a Member of tk%* G. A. R.”

HONOR G. A. R. IN SUNDAY CHURCH SERMONS HERE Patriotic Addresses by Civil War Veterans Feature of Services. \ OTHER RELIGIOUS PLANS Sermons and addresses in honor of Civil War veterans will be held at many churches tomorrow. Governor VanZant of Minneapolis, Minn., will give a patriotic address at the Meridian Street M. E. Church in the morning. Corporal James Tanner, past comman-der-in-chief G. A. R., will give an address at the Central Avenue M. E. Church at the morning service. In the evening the pastor. Dr. O. W. Flfer, will preach on “The Saints’ Style ’Show.” “The Grand Army” will be the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev. Lewid Brown at .St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Reveille and taps will be played by Bugler Paul Kamere of New York City during the service. In the evening the Rev. Brown will preach on “The Heresy of Cain.' At the Second Baptist Church the Rev. Levant Dodge, dean of Berea College, Berea, Ky., and past grand master of the Kentucky division of the G. A. TV, will preach in the morning. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. G. Rector Dye, will talk on “Righteousness, Temperance and Judgment.” “HOLDING THE HEIGHTS,”

IS REIDENBACH’S SUBJECT. The Rev. Clarence Reidenbach will preach on “Holding the Heights” in the morning at the Downey Avenue Chris' tian Church, and in the evening on “The Mount of Temptation.” ' “The Business After the Sunday School” will be the theme of the morning sermon of the Rev. Benjamin Rist at the\St. Paul M. E. Church in the morning. At the evening service be will preach on “Preparing the Way of the Lord.” “Our Day and Its Opportunity” will he the theme of the Rev. Allan pntt at the Central Christian Church in the morning. In the evening a patriotic and song service will be held at which forty Murat chanters will assist the regular choir. * "America and Justice” will be the subject of Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor qf the Central Universalist Church, at the morning service. Col. Joseph E. Ewell of Buffalo, N. Y , past department commander of the G. A. R., will speak in the morning at the -Second Presbyterian Church. Special patriotic music will be given. Dr. Frederick "E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Chnrch, will preach on “Faith in a Loving God" and “The Truly Happy Man” in the morning and evening respectively. / At the Roberts Park M. E. Church the Rev. George M: Smith, pastor, will preach on “Jacob’s Ble*sing of His Sons” at the moriung service. In the evening his subject will be “The Necessity of a Margin.” “The Middle Distance” will be ihe theme of the Rev. George Savary in the morning at the First Congregational Church. THE PILGRIM HERITAGE AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The Rev. M. L. Haines will preach on “The Pilgrim Heritage’’ at the morning service of the First Presbyterian Church. In the evening Christian Endeavor services will be held. Dr. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will preach on “Honoring the Heroic.” ifi th* morning and ou “Liberty by Grace” in the evening. The congregation will hold a big gathering in connection with the all-day celebration in honor of the service* of the pastor for six year*, and dinner will be served at the church. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulu* will preach on “Let Him Hear What tae Spirit S*lth to the Churches,” and “Immortality and the Spirit World a Proven Reality,” at the Speedway Christian Church at the morning and evening *ervices respectively. At Ail-Souls Unitarian Church. Rabbi M. Feuerlicht will speak on "The Return to Normal” at the ■''morning service*. “The Chnrch Foursquare” and “The Paths of Life” will be the topics of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at the morning and evening services respectively. At the Meridian Heights- Church the Rev. T. R. White, pastor, will preach on "The Greatest Book in the World” and “The Man Who Sleeps on at the morning and evening services, respectively. The Rev. H. Durand Downward will preach on “Work, Character and Happiness” at the New Church in the morning. Rally day *ervlce.s will be observed at

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BOG HILL-PARAGRAFS r 7 Hlk& - j Little Fidity Flinders appeared at the poatoffle* today looking much bigger than usual ’in front, but upon investigation it twas found that he only had his pockets stuffed with green apples. ,t* • • Columbus Allsop says he always dreads to live nenr a man who does a lot of work around the house, because he "knows the man will be used by his ojvn wife as an example. * • • SUe Kildew says some singing is like a person sneezing, i'hey sneeze once, and then two or three times more without anybody insisting. \

the Tabernacle Chapel in honor of the first services held there whlW. the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church is being remodeled. At the North Park Christian Church the Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, will preach on “How May We. Honor ChriST ?” in the morning, and “A Model Gospel Sermon” in the evening. Harry Lane and Will Alexander will sing a duet at the morning service. “Doing the Impossible” will be the theme of tne Rev. Charles Fillmor.) at the Hillside Chrisilun Church in the evening. A. W. Conn t evangelist, "Will preach at the morning and evening revival services at the Unity Methodist, Church. He will hold a special meeting for men and boys in the afternoon, his subject belug “The Goggles We Look Through.” College of Missions Begins Eleventh Year With graduates front thirty-five colleges and universities enrolled as students, the College of Missoni*. at Irvington, has opened its eleventh session with the largest attendance in its history. On Monday and Tuesday, .Sept. 20 and 21. Dr G. Campbell Morgan, a prominent British preacher and Bible student, will give the first of a series of public lectures in Graham Chapel a> the college. Monday he will lectutre at 4 o'clock on “The False and the True Method <>t Bible Study,” and at' 8 o'clock will talk on “What the Bible Claims sot Itself.” Tuesday the subjects of !:l lectures will be “The Need for the Bible Teacher" and "The Final Authority of the Bible." The public is invited to attend the lectures.

Negro and Cop Near Battle in Courtroom Special to The Time* BLOOMINGTON, lud . Sept. 18—A row In the Circuit Court- here broke up the trial of Don Hendrickson, a negro, charged with attacking a 13-year-old white girl. During the trial the defendant was nuestloned concerning a statement I'.i troiman R. H. Stevens made on the stand. This so angered the defendant that he leaded forward in the witnen. box and excitedly exclaimed that Stevens was a liar. Policeman Stevens started for %the negro and two bailiffs had difficulty in preventing a free-for-all fight. Judge K. W. Miers dismissed tfft jury and sent the negro back to Jail. Henry Cos. Man Faces Manslaughter Count Special to The Times ) NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—-Frank Ellis. 30. living near Knightstown, was indicted today by the Henry County grand Jnry for manslaughter In contection with the death, Aug. 30, of William Hart. Jr.. 18. Kills and Hart had an altercation over si me chickens and Hart died a few hours after being hit on the head wtth a club, I which Ellis declares he took from Hart.

US DIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1920.

ESCHBACH TAKES RAP AT HELLER Criticises Retail Coal Dealers’ Head for Statement. Severely criticising E. E. Heller, president of the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants’ Association, for his statement regarding the special coal and food com,mission Instituted by the recent special session of the Legislature, Jesse E. Eschbach, chairman of the commission, has issued the following statement: “Mr. Heller’s position and the position in which he has placed the association are puzzling. “Three Federal’Njudges—two of them members of. the United States Circuit Court of Appeals—unanimously declared the act creating the special .coal ad food commission not to be ‘an unconstitutional’ interference with the business of coal operators or an attempt ,‘to control the business in an unconstitutional manner.’ “It is possible that Mr. Heller’s knowledge of constitutional questions exceeds that of the Federal judges, but in view of the present Constitution of .the United States these questions are settled by the Federal Courts and not by the Retail Coal Dealers’ Association and its president. “The act creating the special coal and food commission provides for *a fair and reasonable return on the property used in the production and saje thereof.' “Is this the feature of the law to which Mr. Heller and his association objects? “Do they want an and an unreasonable return on their property? “There is no disposition on the part of thp special coal and food commission^£o work a hardship on any .industry in Indiana, but we do propose after full hearing to give the citizens of Indlajm some relief if it lies within our power so to do. “The evidence which is now being collected by the commission and that which will be adduced at the hearing will be given to the citizens of Indiana and they may then judge as to whether or not Mr. Heller and his association are without blame or the return upon Investments have at all times been fair and reasonable.”

ROSIE MADE RICH HALL Had Aid of Police in Getting Out of Town. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—A woman giving the name of Roste Reich, and saylug she was from Niles, Mteh., walked into the south Chicago police station and appealed for assistance to get home. She said she had com* to Chicago after her husband’s death, but was unable to make a living and wanted to go back, but didn't have the money. A collection of sls was taken up at the station and the “wagon” was used to take her to the railroad station. . Soon after Mrs. Anna Reilly rushed into the station and said her maid had disappeared with all of her Jewels. “And her name was R-oaie Reich,” she said.

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FREE!@ To every foreign born American, who loves the songs and music of his homeland, we will give a FREE CATALOGUE of Columbia Foreign Records. Listed there he will find all the latest and best songs in his own language, or In— Arable K ran tan Armenian Mexican llohemtiin Polish Bulgarian Roumanian Dutch Russian Finnish Servian German Slovak Greek Spanish Hebrew Syrian Italian Turkish Open until 0 o’clock every night. Come In after supper. Yangel N. .Shishcoff Headquarters for Columbia Foreign Records. 530 West Washington Street.

Hurry Girls, Here’s Ineligible List BELOIT, Wis., Sept.- 18.—Tobacco chewers, swearers, gamblers and “poolhall lizards” can’t be included in the Hat of eligible husbands, said In-, gram E. Bill, speaking on “the sort es young man a leap year girl should choose.”

SAYS HIS WIFE WONT WED HIM Elmer Powers Peeved Because of Divorce Mixup. DENVER, Colo” Sept. 18. —Elmer Powers's wife won't marry him, Elmer told the marriage clerk here. ‘‘My wife and I were married three months after I was granted a divorce decree from my first "wlfef' Elmer said. "Then I found my second marriage' was Illegal because I had not obtained my final divorce decree. “Bo my wife and I planned to marry all over again. “Then she saw in the paper that she and I were divorced, which is all wrong. “That made her mad and tic tr she says she won’t marry me again.” / filmer was looking for the editor who published the "erroneous gossip on his i matrimonial mix-up. ~ Ex-Alderman Tobias bf Lafayette Dead Special to The Time*. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Burns IV. Tobias, a well-known Lafayette business man and former member of the city council, died at the Home hospital here following an operation. Mr. Tobias had been connected with the commercial"* interests of Lafayette since boyhood and at the time of death owned an Interest in a student store in West Lafayette. In 1018 he entered tjje war service and for more than a year was in the quarter master's - department at Washington, where he secured a commission as captain. ( The funeral will be held Monday afternoon. Man Struck by Auto Slightly Injured Paul Hellard, 41, of 17 North East street, "was sMghtly injured last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Bert Waugbt, 1065 Weat Thirty-Third str*t. The accident occurred at Liberty and Washington streets. • /

SCHOOL'S and COLLEGES

Indiana University Extension Division Evening £ ourses English HHstory Business Law Literature Spanish Hygiene Economics Salesmanship Public Speaking Psychology Advertising Political Science Classes Begin October 4 % S/nd f*r the Pamphlet Describing New Three- Year Courses in General Business, Accounting, Insurance, Marketing, Secretarial Work. 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 4297

TUDOR Home and Day School. Excels in w w a w w college preparation. Certificate Hz\ I I privileges. * ** J General, Special, Advanced SCHOOL for GIRLS Courses. .. ... Household Economics. (Incorporated) Handsome buildings with finest modern equipment. ■ 3171 N. Meridian St., I Roof playground for outd or exercise. Indianapolis. Gymnasium. Swiming Pool. All outdoor sports. < MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. School Opens September 22, 1920. Telephone North 727.

The Jackson Kindergarten and Model School Including the Eighth Grade In connection with the Teachers College of Indianapolis. First, Second, Third and Fourth grades open on Sept. 13. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades open on Sept. 15. , For lnjarmation and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets. Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones; North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791.

BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL Rev. Dr. Owen D. Odell, Dean. Staff of seven experienced men. Opening Date September 21st, 9 A. M. Description leaflet available upon request. Address James T. Barrett, 1835 Central avenue. Telephone Circle 1559

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Ave. Phone Prospect 1340.

The Leckner Studios FOR PIANO AND VOICE announce the opening of their Fall Term on Tuesday, September 14. 700 N. Pennsylvania Street, Phone: Main 8007. - a RED CR&SB Enroll now ————■liiiin■■ ■ 11 m for day and TEACHING CENTER n 8 HOME HYGIENE, FIRST AID AND DIETETICS 405-413 Chamber of Commerce. Main 2170, Auto. 27-752.

THIRTY NEW DRUG MIXERS FOR STATE State Aboard of Pharmacy Issues Licenses. Thirty license for pharmacists have been issued by the state board of pharmacy as the result of the July examination. Twenty of the licenses are .or full registered pharmacists, and five for assistants. ' , Those who received license are: Clarence K. Beck, Albion; William A. Brown, Lafayette; Elwood R. Burris*, Gary; Joseph B. Burt, West Lafayette; Judson C. Clark, Indianapolis; William J. Hamaker, Peru; Harlus Hausen, Terre Haute; Joseph H. Howard, Lafayette; George Krueger, South Bend; Herbert Lautenschlager, Indianapolis; John J. McMilllan, East Cleveland, Ohio; Lee Newman, Indianapolis; Jordan T. Olcott, Aurora; William Ross Padgett, Morocco; Lloyd O. Perry, Detroit, Mich.; George Brosch, Logansport, Ind.; Warren B. Pilrkey, Morrocco; Paul H. Risk, Indianapolis; William F. Rosner, Indianapolis; Orville L. Sagabiel, New Albany; Harvey K. Stork, Huntlngburg; Walter L. Thomas, Indianapolis; Tadensz J. Turobinski, Gary; Gilbert White, French Lick; Charles Rodger Wilson, Carbondale, 111. Assistant pharmacists licenses have been issued to James Blower, Clinton; Adelaide Ebershoft, Lafayette; Lucy M. Harter. Lafayette; Ina M. Kessler, Culver; Joseph Rosner Jr„ Indianapolis. /

Brothers Sue to Set Aside $20,000 Estate Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—The | Joseph Bauer will case is set for a hearI ing in the Circuit Coutt on Sept. 27. Bauer, a bachelot, was a baker by I trade and had been employed in a num- ! ber of towns and cities in central Indiana during the last fifteen years. When he a year ago he left an estate entirely of government bonds, which he . divided among his Msters. k His brothers, John and Fritz Bauer, have brought an alTTon in court to set aside the will on the ground that the deceased was of mind at the time he executed his will. , Jackson County Man Is Drowned in River Special to The Times. SEY'MOUR, Ind., Sept. 18.—George Hohenstrelter, 40, a farmer living three miles north of here, was drowned late Friday in White River while bathing. An extensive search has failed to locate the body. The widow, two sons and a daughter | survive. x 1 liberty Net Oleomargarine—Gloetbrenner'i

LEARN Eve ? n £ c Law school ll " Open Sept. 20th ■ i ... t *r 23d Year. 1 111 T wo jreur standard legal A Inf -™ rM J ead " to B deI H ¥| Bre0 \ Diploma admits to all L 11 11 Benjamin Harrison Law School Main 5887. 1300 Merchants Bank Bldg ' WETOUIIAPH hotelWritingSistau Invaluable tor levers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can rear your postals it you use the Weto Graph . Great fun for lovers or friends. Pon’t miss It. Send 10c and we will send the .>Veto Graph by mall with full lnstructlone Address FEJs'N PUBLISHING CO.. BlaUisvtUa. Pa.

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NOTICE If you are thinking about buying a borne or selling your real estate ' come and see us. We may have just . what you are looking for. % South Side State Bank 1125-1127 South Meridian Street. Real Estate Department. Phone Pros. 6161. Evenings, Pros, 1032.

' Sunday Night A Musical Program will be rendered at the LINCOLN HOTEL The Trio and Singers will be dressed in the costumes of the early sixties. A WONDERFUL PROGRA/A of ' the “good, old songs” will be given. - UNCOLN HOTEL

Careful and Conservative People consider safety first, not only in * taking chances personally, hut in placing •ybSw 4heir money. We pay 4% upon Savings from date of deposit. And every dollar is secured by ff ffpjnfcrf Mortgage Loans upon Real Estate. Now is the time to be careful. Call, that we may show you h&w well we can serve you. N % 7 he Stale Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street SATURDAY BANKING HOURS, 8 a. m. to 1 2. Evenings 6 to 8.

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION 7 SUNDAY, Sept. 19th (Returning same date.) --ROUND TRIP FARES TO MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) $3.24 WALKERTON ts-on* Lake)' a , $2.92 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a a $2.55 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fares include war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent.

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 inches. For Sole hf - your Dealer. Made In five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

Paints, Wall Paper and Varnishes Call us before buying. We sell at w holesale prices. SPECIAL SALE WALL TAPER ONE-HALF REGULAR TAICES. LONG-HUNT PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. 18 W. Ohio St. * Circle *l7l.

warn f-wochfi? EXPERT U \ real estate, loans, investments ~~ 1 1 Eighth Floor City Trust Building Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806

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