Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1921 — Page 9

1000 FOR’ SWiIRFACING jHrOMMEXDED Ijjipßdering Expense Too Bat. Works Board Will Estimates. ' B STREET." NAMKP - flßcF 111 s,tr ° t ' ts! ■ ' n res ■ estimated ■ f $1.3 to a list *■ " It tlto r works by John L. Elliott, ascity civil engineer, today The President §§§§■l select fro 2l the list t:. i '-h- - need of resurfacing, hast HKHKAO.fInO was sr--nt fn~ this P'.irp":--. list Mr. Elliott included only . -b used thorough:":i t.'-if h" ■ ..’tHF' - beyond the point of economic should be done about s.'d/i.OOO of resurfacing on uniciportant IS WKGKTS SELECTED Bor resurfacing. KAmong the important streets in Mr. ■liott’s list are Washington from Nolde road. Central av-mue from to Fall creek. Meridian from to McCarty, Illinois from Unmß Station to Ohio, Thirtieth fr m ilevard Place to Northwestern avenuPyrthwestern avenue from Twenty-First ■ Thirty-Fourth. College avenue fr"in •wenty-Flrst to Thirty-B'ourth and from Massachusetts avenue to Eleventh. OrKell avenue from Tenth to Thirty-First. ■Ohio from Delaware to East, the full Layrth of Prospect street and Shelby from Run to Raymond. OH board will view the forty streets jg*sday afternoon and choose thorJjSHires for resurf.', -intr. P• r- ::. -1-r B@B>e turned over to <> M. ,uy. sir- t to repair in the best shape fRESCIND ACTION CORNELL AVENUE. I Jake Huff, 119 Kansas Street, was appointed asphalt plant foreman at a sal■ary of $1,620 per year, r All action was rescinded upon a resoDutlon for the resurfacing of Cornell avetnne from Tenth to Twenty-First streets. I Plans were ordered for the follow lug: 1 Permanent improvement of FortyP'lnth street from College avenue to the CMonon railroad; permanent improvement p Spann avenue from Lauref to Shelby ktreets; widening of North street from jPine to Dorman streets; permanent Improvement of North Sherman drive from [Roosevelt avenue to Twenty Eighth street; permanent improvement of Hiatt Street from Morris to Minnesota streets. Ind vacating of Bowman street from Michigan to North streets. and gas mains were ordered ln-et-VU'd in Wlnthrop avenue from Fortyto Forty-Sixth streets; water and gas mains In New Jersey street from Fortieth street to Bernard avenue; water and gas mains in Buckingham drive from Illinois street to Boulevard place, and gas mains in Graceland avenue from the present end to Forty-Third street.

GIPSY ARRAIGNS PARENTS IN HIS NOONDAY TALK (Continued From Page One.) not right: yon are out of harmony with God; your life Is a discord; it is a misery; It Is a tragedy. You are simply inot honest enough to admit It. FAIL TO HARKIN’ TO THE LORD. “There are hundreds of people in that |tate at this moment. You are ready to lonsult any quack, take any nostrum, any sensation that is passing, any cult that com<*s along. Y’ou, like that woman, have suffered many things at the hands of many religions quacks. You go to revival; you are front seaters; you bench warmers. You take any medlIle rather than Christ's medicine. You i?PL"I many miles and yon spend mu--h H|WPfy t but you won't harken to the y tantalize your poor soul? Why I, j travate your poor condition? Why I tea chain that will bind you more I wly to the helpless condition you are \ this moment? Why don’t you come to .oe only source of salvation? “You need Jesus. That’s your cure. jThere Is nothing else that can heal the ijmalady that ts within you. There Is only pane voice that can command the devil to come out of you. That's the voice of Jesus. You know that’s true, don't you? If there is to be any real achievement In spiritual life and living. Jesus must do It for you. “Your mother used to sing, ’None but Jesus Can Do Helpless Sinners Good.' That’s the doctrine of the New Testa- . ment. I ONLY A FINGER r POINTING. v sea “You don’t need *me. I can’t help you. Bam as helpless as you. I am only a WR _'er pointing. 1 am only a voice ervout in the wilderness. The church Ban’t save you. It’s only a gloritied stone 'quarry when Jesns is out of it. It Isn’t the preacher, not the ceremony, nor even the Book that saves. It’s Jesus. If 1 could back you up In a comer where you would realize that fact it would indeed be a wonderful Easter for you.” The evangelist told his audfpnce that it was neither he nor his message that would save them, but his Master, tie l said there can be books and schools and and performance without Jesus rand that a lot of them are without .-.m and that U the reason why He does nothing. He told of how his father used to krather his five children about him in his tent and to the strains from an jjffb violin sing hymns and later pray He of an Instance wnen the mother of a family who had formerly been a iqgmeber of a chureh was in a little group of ■townspeople who gathered around their Ftent to hear them without their knowing how this led to the woinan’s conE yv / SI “Will you look yourself In the heart Bnd say. ‘Soul of mine, you need Christ. K>nly Jesus ctin make you what you ought r to be.’ ”he demanded. ; MANY 11 RIOI S, SPECULATING. “You may cry for the sun and the moon to play with, but if you want your soul to be saved you must come to Christ, ’’ he said. “There Is nobody else. There were 0(10,000 started for the promised land and only two arrived. There were many people around Jesus, jostling Him. curious, speculating about Him. Some of you are here because you are curious, •peculators, spectators, that’s all. “Somebody touched Jesus and was touched by the eternal. Have you touched

Monkey Comes to Grief as Burglar .DETROIT, Mich.. March' •>*.—l>c-W-roit’s ttr#t monkey burglar ku placed on the casualty Hat Sunday mornin; by a shot from the revolver Fred Grossman, who occupies an apartment on Brush street. The monkey was shot while attempting to break into the house through a second story window.

‘Coward’ Hurts So Cops Hunt Gunman CHICAGO, March 28—Five policemen and detectives started out today to prove they are not cowards, as charged against them by Police Chief Fltzmorris. They were with Patrolman Paddy O’Neil when he was slain by Tommy O’Conner, gunman. O’Conner is still a fugitive and the five who were summoned by the chief, started out on their own today to hunt him down.

Him? You church this morning, but did you come into contact with Him ? It is not association that counts. It is contact. “Did you say you don’t know whether you have come in contact with him?" he asked of someone In the audience who had made some sign at this. “You would know if you have. There are lots of things you may not know in this world, but you know if your sins have been forgiven. I don’t know whether I could look in the columns of the newspapers and tell the state of the money market, but reckon this sum: ‘What profit a man If he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?’ “Y’on cannot smuggle your religion: yon cannot steal it and nobody know. You must confess Jprus. Somewhere In the obedience, somewhere In the surrender you touch Him. It was the woman's faith, not the mere fact that she touched His garment that made her whole. God cannot change the unalter-

Home Run Drives by Gipsy Smith “Some of yon here go to all the revivals; yon are bench-warmer*: yon are front-seatens; you take any medicine rather than Christ's medicine." “There is only one voice that can command the devil to come out of your life—that’s the voice of Jeus." “Yonr mother used to sing 'Non* bnt Jesus Can Do Helpless Sinner* Good.' That's the doctrine of the New Testament.” "The chnrch can’t save you. It is only a glorified stone quarry when Jesus is out of It." “Y'ou can have books, and schools, and services and performances without Jesus. A lot of these tilings are .without Him. Tintt's why He does nothing.” "You can never be uncertain wdiether you have come in contact with Jesus. Y’ou will know If you have." "Even God cannot change the unalterable conditions of salvation. Thcr, must be surrender; there nmt be confession.” "When your poor and needy heart and Jesus get together, then there ts life.”

able conditions of salvation. There must be surrender; there must be confession. There is absolutely no hope until you surrender. Y’ou need not say a lot of pretty things to your soul. It won’t help. CAN’T FIND JESUS WITH ARMS FOLDED. “You are as able to get at Him as that woman was. You are as strong as she. You will have to put your whole seif Into it. You won’t find Him sitting with your arms folded. When your poor aud needy heart and Jesus get together, then there is life.” At the close of his talk the evangelist asked those who knew they were saved to stand. A large number stood. Then he agked those who wished to be saved to stand. Most of the remainder stood. He then got down from the platform and asked those who wished to come forward. came, not infrequently children leading their parents. He prayed with them before the platform and many were weeping before they were through. He kept the others standing for a long time. “You think you are getting tired,” he told them. how you tired yourselves in the world. Look how some of you have tired yourselves dancing.” The announcement was made that the evangelist will preach his famous sermon, “The Lost Christ." tonight. Members of the adult Sunday school classes will attend the services tomorrow night ar.d Friday night another young people’s meeting will be held particularly for the benefit of those who were unable, because of the crowd, to attend the services for them last Friday night. The announcement was made that only $-V>oo of the cost of the campaign remains to be raised and that after this is raised no more collections will be taken. Because of the Easter services at the churches Hnd because of the weather, only about 5.0P0 persons attended the services last night. Ice Cream Factory Is Damaged by Fire Ftre. which Is said to have resulted from an overturned lamp, caused damages estimated at $1,500 today In the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream factory, 713 North Illinois street. The blaze was communicated to a cork wall which is being installed In the plant. The firemen were told that a laborer engaged in placing the wall overturned the lamp.

For over 50 years Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has helped thousands of women, better health, greater strength, Hi brighter spirits, better looks. Dr. Pierce’s I 1 I Favorite Prescription, (in tablet or liquid Ij form) helps women to retain their youthMp ful looks because it removes the cause of jR most of the troubles peculiar to women, fa It is a non-alcoholic tonic —invigorating v and health-restoring—w r hich has been so successfully used by American womanhood. So. Bend, Ind.—“ Not only do I recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription on my own Makes account but my lister was brought through a Weak sickness at the age of 16 by this very medicine. Her suffering at times was terrible. Women The doctors had given her up when my mother gave her the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it i jtwng helped her at once and eventually cured her of her ailment”—MßS. HELEN BENNETT, • i. 617V2 Wenger Street. . t

NEW POLICY TO AID EXPORTS IS ‘STEP FORWARD’ War Finance Board Defends Proposal to Advance Government Funds. HAVE MONEY AT HAND WASHINGTON, March 28.—Decision of the war finance corporation to depart from the Wilson Administration policy and to launch anew program for substantial Government aid to move American exports of cotton and other raw materials to Germany was declared by Treasury officials today to be of farreaching importance to American producers. Director Angus W. McLean of the corporation, said the Government is in admirable shape to finance heavier movement of goods now banked up iu American warehouses, out of a fund amounting to $282,000,000 now on deposit in the treasury for this specific purpose. From the large number of applications of American exporters and American banks on file before the finance corporation seeking Government export advances running from $1,000,000 and upward in each case, it became apparent exporting houses are planning a larger movement of American products overseas. The new attitude of the war finance corporation, it was said, will produce heavier demands for many leading staples needed abroad, chiefly cotton and eventually credit stringencies in those directions. Director McLean said that It is not now possible to say how soon or in what volume Government advances, under the export operations of the corporation will be determined. The pile of applications for Government aid, now before the corporation, are based upon actual contracture' arrangements made between American firms and buyers abroad, and some little time Is required to perfect both the contracts and the guarantees of the American exporters or bankers before the corporation can announce Its final approval. Discussing the plan for larger aid for shipments of raw materials to Germany, as well as other nations. Director McLean asserted that the United States foreign trade will not be sustained In competition with other leading powers unless quick steps are taken to devise a system for long-time credits to foreign buyers needing American goods. He ascribed the trade comlnance of Great Britain chiefly to the existence In that country of a flexible program backed by the government to keep the flow of exports moving through long-time arrangements, with the government actively participating.

U. S. SENATOR FACES CHARGE Cameron of Arizona Named in Alienation Suit. NEW YORK. March 28.-Friends of Ralph Henry Cameron, Republican United ! States Senator from Arizona, who has J ire t been named defendant in a SIOO,OOO a lie na- | tlon suit in this city, ralllied to bis supi port today, branding the charges as “ridiculous'’ and “a political move." No answer has been filed. The suit was | brought by Edward T. McFarlin, who Is 1 understood to be living in Boston. He I alleges that the Senator brought undue i influence upon Mrs. Margaret McFarlin in 1916 and that he caused her to be detained and harbored. _ Senator Cameron Is In Washington. Counsel In the case refused to divulge any of the details. BOSTON, March 28.—Taber McFarlin, a Boston bank employe, who Is snlng ! United States Senator Cameron of Arl j zona, said today his wife is believed to be living In Angeles. When he ; married her In 191S, McFarlin said, she j was Mrs. Mary Wooster Bowen of Los j Angeles, and had been divorced. Aei cording to McFarlin. she knew Cameron |in the West. McFarlin said he met Cameron only once. The McFarllns lived In j Stoneham. a Boston suburb, for four : years. In 1917, McFarlin separated from his wife. He has not seen her since. McFarlin Is 40. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Senator Palph 11. Cameron of Arizona, characterized today as “sheer, unadulterated black- ' mail." the $100,(XO alienation of affections suit which has been brought against i him In Xnw Y'ork by Edward T. McFsrlin of Boston. McFarlin charges the senator with pilfering his wife’s affections, which he valued at sloo,ooo* Attorney-General of Illinois Injured CHICAGO, March 28.—Edward J. Brundage, attorney general of Illinois, Is recovering today from injuries sustained when three automobiles collided at a street Intersection. V Mrs. John B. Frieslnger, Brnndnge’s sister, sustained three broken ribs, and Frank E. Lasley and A. P. Crawford were seriously injured.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

Luncheon Speaker

MISS ANNIO MORGAN. The Indianapolis Committee for Devastated France has issued invitations for a luncheon to be given tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel, where Miss Anne Morgan, first vice president of the American committee, daughter of the latiT J. P. Morgan, will give a talk In the Interest of the relief work. Illustrated with motion pictures. W. C. Bobbs is in charge of arrangements for Miss Morgan’s visit to Indianapolis and a number of social events have been planned in her honor. Miss Morgan will arrive in the city af and o’clock tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge will entertain her at dinner, after which she will attend the Boys’ Club play at the Murat as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeK. London. Miss Morgan headed a group of American women who were taken by General Petaln Into the "devastated regions of northern France, stationed at Bierancourt on the Alsne, w here they helped Improve conditions for the refugees desiring to return. The project grew rapidly, and what the committee has done in re-cstab-lisliing villages in France is well known throughout the United States.

‘Ad’ Manager of Fair Store Drops Dead James M. Cudworth, 85, advertising manager of the Fair Store, 311 West Washington street, dropped dead on the street near his home at Fifteenth street and Central avenue Saturday night. Mr. Cudworth had just left a game of chess, which he had been playing with a friend, when he was seized with a sudden attack o.’ heart trouble, lie leaves a widow. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 :30 o’clock/ Mr. Cudworth bad been with the Fair Store for six years.

Gas On Stomach? Adler-i-ka! "I had gas on the stomach and constipation for twu years. Ad!er-l-ka helped the first day. and six bottles CURED me." (Signed) E. 11. Reetmin. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH npper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Ilrifl?* out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on tbo stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to Cf'RTO constipation and provgnt appendicitis. 11. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—Advertisement. nroujiaiMi I Helps make rick,red blood and revitalize weak nerves A CAUSE Os . UN’S ILLS WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. ETC., WHEN IT’S SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD. Many women believe they are weak and nervous as a result of age, worry aud overwork; they think that their disturbed digestion, hoadach's, heart palpitation, shortness of breath, pains across the back, etc., are due to eome serious disease Instead of the real cause—lron starvation of the blood. This Is proven by the fact that when many of these same women take organic Iron for awhile all their alnrming symptoms quickly disappear and they become strong, robust aud healthy. Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living cells and tissue. Without It nothing you eat does you the proper afnount of good—you do not get the strength out of it. If you are not strong and well do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration, bnt take some organic Iron—Nuxatcd Iron—at once. But be' sure it’s organic Iron and not metallic Iron which people usually take and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on smail fleces of Iron. Organic NUXATEI) RON ts like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach, lonitls and apples and It often Increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak, wornout women In two weeks' time. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “Nnxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain perfectly Manufactory results. At all druggists.— Advertisement.

© BLISS WNA33VB •tOKIOO.BUSS whtbait and sis HERBS "Over One Million .Tablets Taken •Dally" Laxative-Stimulator STOMACH LIVER KIDNEYS Corrects Constipation NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS A BARKS ONLY GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO Est 1888, WASHINGTON, D.C. ?

U. S. IS FRAMING MEXICAN POLICY Protection of American Life and Property to Be Insisted Upon. WASHINGTON, March 28.—A definition of the Mexican policy of the Harding Administration is now being framed by the President and Secretary of State Hughes, it was learned today on high authority. It was indicated that adequate protection of*Amerlcan life and property by Mexico will be Insisted upon as part of this policy. Community Chest Marion Special to The Times. MARION Ind.. March 28.—Much interest Is being shown by the citizens here In the community chest campaign which is to be held this week. The drive will be opened this evening at a big banquet to be held at the Masonic Temple. John C. Haswell of Dayton, former Marion resident, will be the speaker. Mr. Harwell was campaign director of the community chest drive at Dayton. Committee Finds Social Evil Less NEW YORK, Mnrf-h 28.—The social evil Is becoming a thing of the past in New York City, according to the report of the Committee of Fourteen on Public Morality which was made p>ublic today. It covers the whole year of 1920. This report revealed that the social evil cases In the city courts 4 had declined 75 per cent sWBv 1911. In 1911 there were 5,365 cases; In 1920 there were only 1,308. Leave Homes on Kentucky Side EVANSVILLE. Ind., March 28.—Residents of the lowland nloug Green River, In Kentucky, were preparing to leavs their homes today when the r'ver left Its banks. Hear., rains In southern Indiana and Kentucky have swollen nil rivers and streams In this vicinity, but there is jo immediate danger of flood along the Ohio River. Flood Stage at Seymour Special to The Times SEYMOUR, Ind., March 28.—White River was at flood stage near here today end farmers feared their property would be submerged. Tributary streams also have swollen from the steady rain of yesterday and last night.

Sale of Womens and Misses 7 Brand New Silk Dresses $25 and S3O Valuations are Very Conservative, Based on the New Market Conditions ' ~ ~ Sale Price Materials: Trimmings: Plenty of Space — f —Wide sashes Plenty of ! \ .q ] i "mod!" Salespeople h —Straight line models l| IfijW — j) / "yF i iLJ —Panel models A dresg sa]e that —Overdrape effects , \i } f\ \jS[ -silk drape we are comment \J \ / || -Fluffy mines will be a tremen- jL _ e — dous success. 115 m Colors: The maker offered us five hundred dresses at —sand —Black a concession. We did not show great enthus—Tan —Rust j asm as our dress stocks were already ample —Navy —Bisque —however, we named a most absurdly low -silver price for the lot, scarcely expecting him to -Belgian accept it, but he did. —Platinum —Gray, etc. The dresses are here—;ready for a sale that will be great, — even for The Basement Store. Sale price . $ 15.00 THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. h

Mamma Cat Takes Rat in Family CHARLESTON, W. Va.. March 28. An orphan rat tods.v was finally admitted to the cat famUy in C. RMarks’ home here. The lonesome rat found by the mother cat on one of her tours around town, was taken lDto the cat family on probation several days ago. Since that time, the foster mother has nursed It with her own brood, displaying no favoritism, giving it full rations and tongue biths her own. The kittens play with the rat and fight over the spool of thread as If it were one of them.

PROFITS FROM CAPITAL ASSET SALES INCOME (Continued From Page One.) tlon by the Boston & Maine Railroad | of the Federal hours of service act Tu : employment of telegraph operators and fine under the statute: denial cf claim 1 of Jessie G. Darrow of Carbondale, I’a., for damages from Postal Telegraph Company for death of her husband, un employe. " The court granted an appeal by the Government for a rehearing in the case of Charles IV. Anderson, collector of ini terflal revenue. New York, against the j New York Life Insurance Company, in which Is involved the question of whether a decline In the market value of securities is a deductible Item under the FederaT Revenue act of August, 1909. The New York Life Insurance Company secured a judgment in the Federal Courts for the refund of $73,277 taxes paid in 1910. The United States Court recessed until April 11. Legion Plans Stunts for Theater Party The opening performance of "Irene" Monday night, April 4, will afford a variety of new and unusual features. The Marlon County Council of the American Legion has taken over the entire house for this performance and are Inviting all friends of the legion to Join with them. That this performance will Le out of ♦he ordinary is nwsured, by Dr. Join. Nev nimb, chairman of the stunts commliiee. Dr. Newcomb will go to Cincinnati Wednesday to meet the show and confer with the management the special features that the leglnu is" planning to Interpolate In the program. Dr. Newcomb promises that when the curtain Is rung down on the last act the ' entire audieice will have shared In ‘‘putting the show across." Serving on the stunts committee are o—cn W. Mothershead and Russell J. Ryan.

THE BASEMENT STORED

ARMED BANDS OF REDS DRIVEN BACK BY POLICE (Continued From Page One.) “green” police soon will be In control there. The communists at Bitterfeld have been holding up trains, turning out and searching the passengers. Sunday wag quiet In this city, although some disturbances were reported from the suburbs. A feature of the rising was the large

REAL COWHIDE BOSTON BAGS # Os the better grade on sale at BLACK OR TAN Including plenty of 15-inch sizes. The enthusiastic reception these are bound to receive—prompts us to suggest purchase Tuesday. Sale price 51.89 —First Floor, Center Aisle. The Wm.H. BLOCK Cos.

quantities of dynamite that the communists were able to secure. There wcr numerous reports of isolated blasts where the outrages were evidently carried out by Individuals working Independently ol the communist organization. Two persons, one of them a woman were killed in East Berlin and 6ix wer wounded when a mob attacked a patrol of eight “green" policemen In the suburb of East Berlin Saturday night. An attempt was made to blow up the railway station In the suburb of Charlottenburg Thousands of security police, 01 “greens," have been mobilized here and are patrolling the city.

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