Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1921 — Page 3

U. S. NOTE STIRS PANAMAIANS TO RADICAL VIEWS Suspicion Expressed That Oil Grab Puts America on Costa Rica's Side. REPLY TO HUGHES TODAY BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone, March 10.—President Porras of the Republic of Panama, held a long conference last night with about fifty of the foremost political leaders and he is expected to send a reply to Secretary of State Hughes’ note of warning this afternoon. Considerable anti-American feeling has been engendered among the radical eloIment in Panama by the American note warning Panama to make up her territorial differences with Costa Rice withput any more flelay. Panamanian officials expressed disappointment over the tone of the note, but said they expected the government to comply with the request of the United States. Some of the radicals demanded the abrogation of the treaty between Panama and the United States and armed resistance against the Oosta Ricans, but It was accepted generally as a foregone conclusion ttat nothing would be done along this line. The armed volunteers which the government sent to Coto, in the disputed zone, are expected to return to Panama City at once, arriving Monday. The newspaper Diario Naciocal, commenting on the situation, charged the United States is favoring Costa Rica to gain favor in the dispute between American sad British oil Interests. According lo this paper, the Americans wish concessions in Costa Rica and they hope to overcome British competition in the race for these commercial rights by giving Costa Rica the best of the land dispute. SCANDAL AND WEALTH MIX IN STILLMAN SUIT (Continued From Page One.) In the scandal, legal action probably would follow. There is an old law on the New York statute books against adultery but It has never been enforced. An assistant district attorney, in discussing this phase of the case, said: “A person convicted of violation of this article is punishable by Imprisonment in the penitentiary or county jail for not more than six months or by a fine of not more than $25) or both.” SOCIETY WOMEN WRITE MRS. STILLMAN. A feature of the case has been the number of letters received by Mrs. Stillman from women high in the ranks of ' society. These letters expressed sympathy for her and some offered to furnish information which might help h*. Mrs. Leeds, the former chorus girl whom Mrs. Stillman named as co-re-spondent in her counter divorce suit, has been living in luxury at Miami Beach, Fla. There nevtr has been a domestic scandal that linked up illicit love with high finance as tne Stillmau case has done. Wall street is thick with rumors of all kinds. Most of them, however, concern the possible resignation if Mr. Stillman as president of the National City Bank. One morning newspaper printed a scathing editorial demanding that Mr. Stillman r?S!gn. With the xceptien of -T. P. Morgan A Cos., the National City Bank is probably the most powerful International banking concern in the American continent.

COURT ORDER DENIED AT POUGHKEEPSIE POUGHKEEPSIE, X. Y., March 19 A report that a court order had been Issued here staying proceedings In connection with Mrs. James A. Stillman's motion for $120,000 alimony annually, was formally denied here today. Germans to Back Up on Indemnity Offer BERLIN, March 19.—Th° German committee of experts which has been advising the government on the indemnity matter is demanding tsat Germany formally withdraw the counter-proposals on indemnity which were given to the allies by Ir. Walter Simons, foreign minister, at the London conference, it was learned today. The experts have advised the government that the counter-proposals could not have been fulfilled even if the allies had accepted them. It is expected Germany will send a note to London at once withdrawing the counter terms. Man, Held Up on Road, Hears Familiar Voice Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 19.—John Magnett was robbed by two highwaymen last night He got off of a local interurban car and started to walk to his home, three miles in the country. When he had covered about half of the distance two men with revolvers stepped in front of him and demanded his moaey. He gave them sls which he said was all he had. This amount did not seem to satisfy the men and one of them, flourishing a revolver, said: “Come on, John, and give us the ,est of what you have.” Magnett says he believes he recognized the voice of the man. Shelbyville Orders Gym and New School Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 19. —The Shelbyville school board voted for the construction of a large school building to take the place of the old Franklin Street School, and also agreed to the construction of a commodious gymnasium to be erected on the high school campus. The erection of the two buildings has been the cause of much consideration. The cost of both building will total approximately $142,000. Taxpayers 9 League Indorsed by Women Resolutions approving the work of the Taxpayers’ League were indorsed by the boards of directors of the League of Women Voters at the meeting held yesterday In the Chamber of Commerce. The resolutions, which were drafted by a committee headed by Mrs. Robert C. Huggins, read as follows: “Resolved, that the League of Women Voters cordially approve and indorse the efforts of the Taxpayers’ League to prevent unnecessary and extravagant expenditure of public money, to insist on economical administration of public affairs and to keep the burden of taxation st such a level as not to discourage home building and business enterprise, and “Resolved, that the League of Women Voters will be glad at all times to cooperate with the Taxpayers’ League in their efforts for public welfare.”

BLOOD TEST TO PICK FATHER OF GUY STILLMAN Discoverer Says Vibrations Would Settle Question of Percentage. SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—"A simple set of blood tests will settle absolutely the parentage of Baby Guy Stillman.” This Is the confident assertion of Dr. Albert Abrams, whose discoveries and theories in electronic medicine have startled the scientific world and whose determination of parentage by blood tests has been accepted as final by the Superior Court of this city. “Either of two tests would serve to settle the question at Issue in the Stillman case concerning the parentage of Baby Guy,” said Dr. Abrams. “A test of the blood of James A. Stillman and that of the boy would establish whether they are father and son. Similarly, a test of the blood of Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide and that of the child would establish whether there is any basis to the apparent charge made by Stillman. This latter test would be just as positive as the former, altholgh of negative nature if the charges of Stillman are unfounded.” Busily engaged in his laboratory, to which medical men come from all o-er the world to study his methods, Dr. Abrams declared there had been no overtures to him from any persons connected with either side of the Stillman controversy. “Whether or not I would make such a test if taken to,” he added, “would depend upon two factors. I am very busy; I would not let the matter Interfere with my other work. And I am also slightly temperamental in such matters. That would be the other factor.” Dr. Abrams explained that It would be unnecessary for either party to the test to come to San Francisco, he said. “Only a few drops of blood of the child and a few drops of blood from either the father or the guide forwarded to me under proper conditions would be required. The blood may be placed upon blotting or filter paper. Certain conditions would have to be observed, howevei, In securing the blood and In forwarding it, to assure Its arrival here in proper shape. The test, as advanced by Dr. Abrams, is based ou blood vibrations, that of child and parent vibrating In unison. Asa result of his research Into this hitherto unknown branch of medical silence, I)r. Abrams, according to Sir James Barr, M. D., late president of the British Medical Association, who has studied his discoveries closely, Is able not only is able to establish sex. race and parentage, but to diagnose various diseases. Earlham Unaffected by New Standard Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 19.—Earlham’s standing as an educational institution is not affected, by the new standard for accredited colleges, set by the State board of education, according to President D. W. Edwards. The ruling goes Into effect Sept. 21, 1921. According to the ruling colleges to be accredited must have an endowment of $500,000. President Edward’s statement follows: “It is being published In many of the papers of the State that a number of colleges will lose their ranking as accredited colleges, and Earlham College appears in that list. “Asa matter of fact, Earlham College now has more than SOOO,OOO of Interestbearing endowment, and In addition has more than SIOO,OOO in subscriptions which will be paid in the next two years. It Is not erroneous to say that Earlham has $700,000 endowment.”

Stranger Shot Was OnlyjmJJmbrella Mrs. Sarah White, 80S South Noble, could take a prize in target practice, according to reports at police headquarters. Motorpolica Reilly and Mullen's reports show they were called to her house late last night on receiving a report that a man was standing in her yard. When they arrived no one was seen in the yard. Mrs. White told the police she heard a suspicions noise on her front porch. She grabbed a revolver and cautiously made her way to the front door. A curious looking something made har gasp- something which rescintded a man kneeling. “Bangi” the revolver spoke and the object collapsed. A most perfect hole was found in the top of the umbrella And this proved to be the "kneeling man,” according to the police. Plebiscite Plans for Silesia Ready BERLIN, March 19. —Final arrangements were made today for the plebiscite in upper Silesia which will determine whether that rich province of Prussia shall remain German or be annexed by Poland. The population is estimated at 4,500.000. but it is. expected only about a fourth of that number of votes will be cast. British. French and Italian troops will keep order. Believe Rogers Agent of Hardingjn Mexico MEXICO CITY, March 19. —James Linn Rogers, who has been in conference with President Obregon. is believed to be President Harding’s confidential agent in Mexico. Rogers was said today to have taken up with Obregon the oil question and the matter of foreign claims against Mexico, settlement of which is believed to form the basis for American recognition of the Mexican government. Peru Man Acquitted of Charge of Theft Special to The Times. GOSHEN. Ind., March 19.—A Jury in the Supeiior Court here late Friday returned a verdict of acquittal in the case of Charles E. Morrice of Peru, who was charged by Benjamin F. Deahl of Goshen, president of the I. X. L. Furniture Company, with theft of the company's property. the value cf which was estimated at $50,000. Morrice had been employed by the company for nearly twenty-five years, starting in as office boy. The trial lasted three weeks. Should Say Not! Father (to Sammy, coming home in a bedraggled condition) —GreJt Scott! how you look! *- Sammy—Y'es, pa, I fell In a mud hole. Father —What! and with your new pants on. Sammy—Yes, I didn’t have time to take them off.

MAY INVADE KRUPP TOWN Occupation of Essen Believed Next Allies’ Objective. BERLIN, March 19.—Occupation of Essen, home of the great Krupp works, will be the next objective of the allied advance into Germany, according to the belief expressed in army circles here today. As the result of extending their lines along the Dnlsberg-Essen Railway, entente troops have approached to within less than three miles of Essen and more than fifteen miles of the Rhine. Among the towns entered were Mulhelm, Oberhausen. Wedau and Speldorf. British warships have anchored in several German ports, causing serious apprehension in the Reichstag. HONOR THOSE AIDING INSANE Greensburg Institution Memoralizes Its Benefactors. Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., March 19—A lasting memorial to deserving people who have figured in the establishmtnt and success of the Southwestern Indiana Hospital for the Insane is the result of a plan of John F. Russell of this city,' vice president of the board of trustees, who conceived the idea of substituting names to designate colony houses Instead of numbers. The colony house plan has proved a wonderful success. It has enabled the Institution to care for many more patients, has enabled those In charge to give certain patients better attention by way of occupation, to regain health, has increased production and In every way demonstrated the wisdom of their establishment. Southeastern Indiana Hospital, Cragmont, has obtained eight adjucent farms and established colonies. Four of them are in operation, according to plans, and the fifth is soon to be established. This acquired land comprises approximately 700 acres. At the monthly meeting Mr. Russell introduced a resolution embodying tne plan for memorials, and it met with unanimous approval. The resolution provided that the Coffin heirs’ cottage, referred to as colony No. 1, be known as Rogers Cottage, In honor of the late Dr. Joseph <l. Rogers, for many years medical superintendent of Longcllff. Northern Hospital for Insane, Logansport; that the Hitchcock Cottage referred to as Colony No. 2 be known as Smith Cottage in honor of Dr. Samuel E. Smith, medical superintendent of East Haven. Richmond; that the dwelling situated on what is known as the Joseph M. Cravens farm, referred to as Colony No. 2, be known as Cravens Cottage, in honor of the Cravens family, whose service to State and Nation Is conspicuous in the annals of southeastern Indiana; and that the dwellings on the old Thomas place, and referred to as Colony No. 4, be known as Lilly Cottage, In honor of James W. Lilly, Indianapolis, for ten years a member of the board of trustees of this institution and Its present president. Under the present management the Cragmont Hospital has contributed much to the support of the institution by the production of crops from the farm lands, the workshops and the orchards. The present board consists of James W. Lilly of Indianapolis, president: John F. Russell of Greensburg, vice president; Ed Roberts of Madison, treasurer; John A. Gunn of Redford, secretary. Dr. James W. Mulligan is the superintendent and has for his chief of staff Dr. Carl B. Dunn. The assisting physicians are Dr. George C. Graves. Dr. Russell Doyne. Dr. Francis C. Hankins. Hazel Haneford is the field worker.

Two Women Accused of Perjury Get Bond Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., March 19—Mrs. Iva Landess of Dunkirk and Mrs. Madeline Stewart of Redkey, both charged with I*erjury, were brought here Friday from Muneie and were released under bond of SSOO each. They are accused of contradicting sworn statements they are said to have made when exumlned in connection with the robbery' of the Mullen Brothers' store here last November, in which case both their husbands were named. Mrs Stewart's husband was shot at the time of the robbery and died lHter. Mrs. Landess' husband, Elvan Landees, was convicted of conspiracy in the robbery. Restaurant Owner Up for Burglary Special to The Times. GREEXSBURG, Ind , March 19.—William Galloway, local restaurant man, was arrested here Friday by Sheriff Eraden on charges of burglary and larceny, based on a warrant Issued from Columbus, Ohio. Galloway was taken to the Ohio capital by the sheriff today to answer to the charges. Mistook Husband for Burglar; Acquitted CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19.—Mrs. Maude Miller was acquitted today of the murder of her husband, Peter J. Miller. The Jury deliberated five hours. Mrs. Miller said she mistook her husband for a burglar and shot him early on the morning of Jan. 20 as he entered their home.

HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Emily M. Bassett, 77, widow of James M. Bassett, is dead at her home in this city. She leaves a sister. Mrs. Nancy LeNerve of Danville, 111. Burial will be at Petoskey, Mich Word has been received here announcing the death of Mrs. Clara Billman, 60, at the home; of her daughter, Mrs. Darwin Herkless, Chicago. Surviving besides the daughter at whose home she died, are two sons, Paul and Ray of Chicago; one brother, Forest Kennedy, of Carthage, ami a sister. Mrs. Henry Pond of this county Mary Ellen Wyon, 6, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Wyon, is dead at hei* home here. Surviving besides the mother are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wyon of Ontario, Cal.^ MARION—Mrs. Barbara Meek, 68, died at her home here Friday following an illness of twelve weeks. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon. Interment wdll be made at the Hopewell cemetery at Lagro, Ind. EVANSVILLE—Thomas C. Brldwell. former mayor of Evansville, is dead at the home of his son, James W. Brldwell, In this city. Mr. Brldwell had been ill for some time, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy two years ago. A second stroke followed Thursday afternoon, w’hich proved fatal. RAIL BREAKS; BOY DIES. FT. WAYNE. Ind., March 19.—Willie Huffman, 7, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Huffman, was killed Friday when a porch rail gave way at the home of Claude G. Bowers, causing him to fall. The boy's skull wag crushed on the stone Sagging below. The father is president of the Huffman Brothers Company.

LL\DLLSA DAILY TiiVlttS, {SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1921.

City of Essen, Which Germans Fear Allies Will Occupy

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Bird’s-eye View of Krupp Works In Essen, Germany. Excitement arising out of the confusing rumors that the allies intend a further advance into the Ruhr, coming after the occupation of Hambopn, and to establish anew inland customs frontier, seize Essen and levy a heavy tribute on Rhine commerce, rocked the big German steel, coal and other exporting corporations and has filled the streets with silent and staring crowds, which have packed the spaces solidly around French and British quarters in Duisenberg.

MORE JOY IN DOG’S WAG THAN IN SOME FACES (Contincr<l From l’age One.) church members are the world's Bible and It Is about time for some of you to give a revised edition. The world Is looking for reality. Your dally prayer should lie, ‘Make me more like Jesus.’ “Ask yourself this question—am I making my homefolks love Jesus Christ through me? Fathers, your child’s prayer should be, ’Oh, Jesus, make me like my daddy.’ ” With that remark, many men In the audience were seen to wipe their eyes as the lesson of the Gipsy struck home. WHY CROWDS ATTEND MEETINGS. “People don’t crowd churches, creeds or ministers,” he said. “If they crowd anything at all it is that they see Christ there. This vast crowd did not come here because of Gipsy Smith. What brought you here tonight? Not Gipsy Smith. Gipsy Smith hasn’t the power. You say it is pe.rsonal magnetism or ray voice or my personality. It isn’t that. God calls power from on high. No living man can do It. The onl> attraction that has brought you here is the name and spirit of Jesus Christ. This is His work. This is His platform and He is the attraction. Not Gipsy Smith. It 1 Jesus.” Pleadingly, the Gipsy said: “Ts you let Him come Into your life, you will attract people. He will make a pulpit out of your home. “Be willing to be a fool for Christ’s sake. “The people are not going to crowd the counterfeit. They hate the humbug. They know a false note. They do not want a dead thing. They want the love conquering Jesus. The moment a man begins to pray in public before me I know if he ran pray in private. You know the ring when it Is false and when It Is true.” Taking hl position firmly on the platform, the Glpsey said as he pointed a finger of warning, "The devil knows the r<al man and the real woman and so does the whole world.” HOME RELIGION PLEA GETS CONVERT. In speaking of the need of home religion. the evangelist said that a member of the choir came to him an?) said, “Glpsey, 1 have been married for twentyfive year* and this Is the first time we have had family prayer.” Turning to the choir, the evangelist said, “I do not knew where that man is sluing I know that he Is here. Will you not stand up?” With that a big man. physically, rose to hi* feet, as the audleuco broke forth Into a mighty ovation. “I wet t to hear of home religion. That’s the stuff,” said the evangelist as I the ovation quieted. In Illustrating the spirit of his text, the fifth ehapter of St. Luke, Gipsy Smith said, “Some of you take In washing, but you don’t do your own. People who mind their own business generally succeed because there are few competitors.” "Some of you people never earn the right to give advice because you never have accomplished anything. "If you haven’t somebody In your pew on Sundays, It is because you so-called professed Christian people have not been doing your duty. There was something about Jesus that was winsome and attractive. The people could not stay away. If Jesus Christ comes into a home, It Is not the same. If Jesus Christ comes Into a man, that man is Instantly a source of influence for good in the city. “You and I ought to back down and confess the truth and admit that the thing which is wrong in us is that we are unlike .Teeus. If your church going does not make you a little less like you are and a little more like Jesus, your ehureh going is mockery,” challenged the speaker. j Continuing, he said, “If your Bible reading has done any good it will make

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you love Jesus. Be like Jesus In the home, in the throng, all day long. Some of you are so religious at church., you should never leave It and so irreligious on the outside you should never go inside. “Lots of people would never know you were a Christian unless they saw you go into church on Sunday. The devil goes to church as regularly as some of you people. Some thin dimes are regular churchgoers and some of you hang on to that dime and squeeze It until its head aches. You need not put on a badge when Jesus is In you,” he declared. When the invitation was given hundreds of men and women rose to their feet as R living testimonial that they had received some good from the messages of the first week of the campaign. Several hundred others rose for the first time and accepted the Christ. Preceeding the sermon, the evangelist, after the choir had rendered a splendid revival song, called on the audience to applaud the choir. A big demonstration followed and was peated when Gipsy Smith called for an ovation for the choir leader and the pianist. “Applaud the ushers,” cried the evangelist. "Now applaud the police and tho firemen.” DEMONSTRATION PROLONGED. After that demonstration ceased some one called out, “Applaud Gipsy Smith,” and the big audience broke out in n demonstration which lasted for several minutes as the evangelist silently bowed his head as if in prayer. Looking down Into the press box Gipsy Smith said to the audience, “Applaud the newspaper boys.'' After tlie applause stopped, tho evangelist said to the newspaper rearters, “Stand up and let them see you. Hand up.” He kept at it until the newspaper men rose and accepted tho ovation. “These newspaper boys are doing their work splendidly and they deserve this applause." As Is the great evangelist’s custom, he does not hold any meetings on Saturday. There will bo no noon-day meeting at Keith's Theater today, but these meetings will be resumed Monday noon. There is no Saturday night meeting at tho tabernacle, but at 2:30 o'clock Sunday nfternoon at the tabernacle Gipsy Smith will preach a sermon to men only. At tho same hour at the Roberts Park Church a meeting for women will be held. “On next Monday night, the sermon will bo iu the Interest of all church and Sunday school officials. On next Friday night at the tabernacle the evangelist will nddress bis sermon to boys and girls i between the ages of 12 and 25. Ohio Man Recovers Auto at Greensburg Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Marrh It.— O. C. Bonncll of Celina, Ohio, arrived h*re Friday and took charge of an automobile that was found abandoned in j Clarksburg, this county, a few days ago loaded with booze. Mr. Donnell stated that the machine had boon stolen from 'in front of the Y. M. C. A. Building at Hamilton, Ohio, where he was attending a meeting. Elks to View Movies of Blackfeet Braves Lawrence D. Kttchell, who has spent a number of summers with the Blackfeet ' Indians of Glacier Park, will, with the aid of Prizma natural color motion pictures, describe Glacier Notional Park and the Blackfeet Indians Tuesday evening, Mnrch 22, at the Denison Hotel, under the auspices of the B. P. O. E„ No. 13. The entertainment will be for members of the Elks’ lodge and their families.

Base Ball Outfit For You the Two Words Above? You Can Do This U You Try Just Write Uncle Joe, tel) him what the words are and he will tell you how to get a dandy base ball outfit without one cent's cost. THIS IS A FAIR AND SQUARE OFFER The Mitts and Gloves are well padded, leather covered palms and very durable. The mask ts made of heavy wire fitted with thin and forehead protector The ball is regulation size and weightand covered with horsehide. Be sure and write Uncle ioe Quickly, he has already given away hundreds of outfits and ill send you his big Free Offer Tell him what the two words are. Write yout name and address plainly, a postcard will do. Address UNCLE JOE, Room 8106 Popular Bldg., Dei Moines, lowa

HARDING MAY FAVOR PEACE WITH GERMANY (Contlnned From Page One.) latlons between the United States and Russia. Though the State Department has received little more than the official confirmation of the signing of the trade pact and officials are therefore withholding comment, it was learned today that the department has not changed its attitude toward Russia and American business men are being advised that there Is apparently little hope of an immediate resumption of trade ou any considerable seale. The new pact is expected by officials here to prove of political, rather than economic significance. Though no great Increase In the amount of commodities exchanged Is looked for Immediately, It is believed that both Russia and Great Britain will benefit by the agreement. It Is admitted, however, that later on a considerable trade might be built up, provided a workable system of credits can be devised. VIVIAN I TO EXPLAIN FRANCES POSITION HAVRE, France, March 19. —“I hope that my visit to the United States will remove any misunderstandings between America and France that may have been created by propagandists who have been charging France with militarism.” This declaration was made here today by former Premier Rene Vlvlanl, who will sail for New York tonight. “The first thing 1 shall do when I reach the United States is to visit the White House in Washington to pay my respects to President Harding,” continue! the former premier. “After that I shall converse with members of the United States Government. I may point out that I am already acquainted with quite a number of American statesmen. “While in the United Statue I shall spend most of my tiifle in Washington, although X am accepting numerous Invitations to visit In New York and other places." M. Vlviual gave no Indication that he would discuss either the League of Nations or the French war debt in his interview with the International News Service. A reception was tendered to the ex premier at the city hall this afternoon. He will sail on the liner Lorraine. Chinese of Richmond Aid Famine Sufferers Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 19.—A dispatch carried In a local newspaper gives a translation from the “Chinese World" published In Ran Francisco stutlr.g that the Chinese of Richmond have contributed an additional $52 for the relief of famine in North Chinn. Five Chinese residents have contributed a total of over S2OO Trial Opens Monday in Local Murder Tho trial of Carl Bemaner, charged with the murder of Samuel Eaids, a confectioner on South Illinois street, will begin Monday in the Shelby County Circuit Court at Pbelhyvllle, Ind. The State claims that Bernaner shot and killed Eaids deliberately while attempting to rob the store. Bornauer, the authorities claim, has confessed to being present at the time of the robbery, but denies that he did the shooting. Bernauer applied for a venue of the case to Shelbyville from the Marlon County Criminal Court.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Broadway M. E.—Pastor, the Rev. William B. Farmer. Theme for morning service, 10:40, “Palm Day Proclamation;” evening, 7:45, “The Redeemer.” A special Good Friday service will be held in the church at 2:30 Friday afternoon. On Thursday evening, “All Broadway Night” will be observed with a 0 o'clock dinner, classes at 7 o'clock and prayer service at 7:45. Central Avenue M. E.—Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifer. Theme for morning service. “Scorning Kinship;” evening subject, “Preparing a Place.” Robert Park M. E.—Pastor, the Rev. George M. Smith. Theme for morning service, “The Lost Crown;” 7:45 p. in., an overflow meeting will tie held, E. Howard Cndle talking on “Worth While."* At 2:45 In the afternoon a special meeting for women will be held under the management of the Gipsy Smith meeting, the Rev. W. O. Trueblood of the First F'riends Church being the speaker. Grace M. E.—Pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Line. *Theme for morning service, “Heaven.” 'Sp. evening service. Unity Methodist Protestant—Pastor, the Rev. Clarence ,T. Kerlin. Morning theme, “The Broken Plank;" evening topic, “Thp Power of the Cross." Christ Church—Pastor, the Rev. .Tames D. Stanley. Morning theme, "We Have No F'rlend but Caesar.” At 4 30 an organ recital will be given, evening song at 5 and the regular social hour at 5:30. Fonrth Presbyterian—Pastor, the. Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. Morning theme, “The World, a Palm Sunday Disciple." There will be no evening service. TuTivmacle Presbvteriaji—Pastor, she Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Morning theme, “Behold the Man”; evening theme, “Christ's Finished Work.” On F'riday afternoon a crucifixion service will be. held at 3:00, with a reading of the crucifixion story by Dr. Dunkel and special music : by the church quartette. Central Christian —Pastor, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. Morning theme. “Putting New Wine Into Old Bottles”; evening topic, "What Is Religion and How Does One Get It?” Eastern Height* Christian —Pastor, the Rev. K. C. Hendricks. Theme for morning service, “Viewing the Cross,” First Congregational—Pastor, the. Rev. George Savary. Morning theme, “The Entry of Envoy.” There will be no evening service. First Chnrch of Primitive Christians— Pastor, the Rev. Hgrland D. Carrick. Service at 3:00 p. m. The lesson for discussion will be from the Book of Acts. Special music by Dent Broady, vocalist. Evening service 7:43, theme, "The Truth About God.” Central Unlveesallst—Pastor, the Rev. Edwin Cunningham. Charles Cunningham will talk at 10 o'clock on "Why Jesus Was Crucified.” Dr. Cunningham will conduct the regular service at 11 o’clock. St. Matthew* Evangelical Lutheran—Pastor, the Rev. L. C. E. Fnckler. Theme for the morning service, “Run with Perseverence the Race That Is Before You,” and the evening topic will be "Christ Submits to His Sufferings.” The Luther League will give a special program following the sermon. At 8 o’clock, special Good Friday services will be held In the church. British Ship Sunk by American Craft WASHINGTON, March 19.—The American steamer Vincennes Bridge collided ! with and sank the British steamer Freed--1 vflle off the coast of Holland March 14; i the Department of Commerce was advised today. All of the crew of the F’reedville were rescued anil the Vincennes Bridge i proceeded to Dover, England.

LOAN PLAN AIDS HOME BUILDERS Trust Company Offers 65 Per Cent as Stimulus. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company today announced that it had completed arrangements whereby loans to prospective home-builders would be made In amounts equal to 65 per cent of the total appraised value of the land and Improvements Involved. The Increase of the borrowing power on such projects was decided on, according to William B. Schlltges, manager of the loan department, in an effort to lend a helping hand to* the general home-building situation, which has been practically in a state of stagnation during the war and post-war periods. The plans will Involve the use of Indiana’s part of the $50,000,000 homebuilding fund of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, for which the Fletcher company is the lending agent la Indiana. The Metropolitan loans are limited to 50 per cent of the appraised value of new homes and medium priced apartment houses. The trust company has decided to supplement these loans with aa additional 15 per cent out of Its own funds. Officials of the trust company expressed the feeling that various agencies should cooperate to stimulate home construction and, acting on the belief Jiat an era of more stable prices of building materials may be approaching, decided to amplify its home-building loan facilities. Repayment of the loans will be spread over long periods, the borrower being required tq pay 1 per cent a month of the amount borrowed. These payment* eventually will amoritize the debt and pay the Interest, which Is fixed at the average prevailing market rate for money lent on this type of security, trust company officials said. Aged Man Held on Moonshine Charge Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., March 19.Rohert Williams, 73 years old, was arrested by Federal authorities at his horns near London, Ind., today on a charge of manufacturing moonshine whisky. A rudely made still, a quart jar of moonshine and ten gallons of mash were confiscated. Williams was arraigned in police court here and upon the recommendation of Federal Officer R. H. Abele the sentence was suspended. Howard Greer Gets Term for Conspiracy Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 19.—After remaining out all night the jury in th® case of Howard Greer, 26, Bedford, returned a verdict of guilty of conspiracy and Greer was sentenced to from two to fourteen years in the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville by Judge J. W. Donaker this morning. Greer was charged with arson, burglary, larceny and conspiracy. Judge Donaker overruled a motion fo* anew trial for Noble Beavers, 21, also of Bedford, convicted accomplice of Greer. Beavers was sentenced to from one to fourteen years in the reformatory.

SUFFERED WITH ECZEMAI4YEARS All Over Body. Itched and Burned. Cuiicura Heals. “ I suffered for fourteen years with a severe case of eczema which was scattered nearly all over my body. At first it seemed like pimples and then turned to blisters and itched and burned so badly that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. I could not sleep at night. “A friend told mo about Cutfcurm Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed, in two weeks." (Signed) Mr. E. W. Robbins, R. 3, Box 72, Westby, Wis., July 12,1920. Give Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. lußDt. iMk Tt~ *T Mon. Addrws: “OatkarotA.r.v.rlwD.pV Md •**£- w h.r Sosp 2Se. Olntn:nt2 rxi He. T.k-aßi So. piPCaticura Aosp shaves without one.

Awful Sick With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief “I have been awful sick with gas, 1 * writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and Eatonic is all I can get to give me relief." Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken np and carried oat hr Eatonic, then appetite and trength come back. And many ot' r bodily miseries disappear when t r stomach is right. Don a let soar js, belching, bloating, indigestir and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after yon eat—see how mnch better you feel. Big box costs only A trifle with your drnggist’s guarantee.

tfeeithe'Phoce Rang” “I was tearfully telling my mother that 1 lust knew l would never see that pocketbook again—and then the ’phene rang. A man told me that he had found my pocketbook. You don't know how happy It made one. I couldn't understand how the man had found mo, till mother explained she had put a Lost and Found ad in the paper.” Wue mother 1 Itaadaad Use 4n Want Ada Hi Indiana Daily Timet

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