Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1921 — Page 7

AUTHORITY FOR TABERNACLE IS IN HOLY BOOK William Ullrich Says Duty of All to Take Interest in Project. Arguing that authority for the establishment of s he tabernacle which E. Howard Cadle proposes to erect at Alabama and >ew Jersey streets comes from the Bible. William W. Ullrich, 2410 Brookside avenue, has written a letter to the editor of the Daily Times In which he asserts '‘lt Is now the duty of every person loyal to our God to take up a deep Interest In the project.” Mr. Ullrich’s leter Is as follows: “There has been much comment through the dally papers as well as between the general public in reference to the gift of a site for a tabernacle and anew tabernacle building recently made by Mr. E. Howard Chdle, to be used for religions purposes In the city of Indianapolis. “This project presents to the reading public much food for thought and deep study, and further places in the minds of thlmking people a question, which we should all work out to its most full capacity. “Let us first consider the purpose for which this great gift is to be used. It Is to be a place of worship, wherein not a single soul will be excluded; not a single person will be refused admission upon his or her account, and each and every person will have the full right to use his or her own free will to enter the tabernacle for the purpose of worshiping God. 'lt will be well for ns to examine the euthorltv that our great friend. E. Howard. Cadle. has for the establishing of a tabernacle for religious worship, and we will find in the chapter of Revelations, third verse, wherein God has said: ‘Behold the tabernacle of God Is with men, and He will dwell with them, and they shall be His people, and God Himself shall be with them, and be their God.’ "In the XV Psalm, we also find authority for a tabernacle and who shall enjoy Its use. In the first verse we find a question and Its answer, and here is the question. ‘Lord, who shall abide In thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in thy holy hill.’ The second verse gives to us the answer. ‘He that walketb uprightly, and worketli righteousness, and speaketh the truth in his heart’ Also third verse. ‘He that backbifeth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbor, nor taketh up reproach against his neighbor.’ “Under the above authority It will be Been to be a wrong for any person or persons to allow their minds to become poisoned with an Ideal of a reproach or a thought of rejection of the wonderful gift of our great friend Mr. Cadle. “Now that we have assurance of this great gift by our great friend Mr. Cadle, ft will be well that we consider our Bible authority and see wtat is our duty and to fulfill that obligation, would it not be well that we all follow the example set forth in I Timothy. Chapter V, fourteenth verse: ‘Neglect not the gift that is In thee by prophecy, with the laying on of the hands of the presbytery.’ also fifteenth and sixteenth verses, ‘Meditate upon these things; give thyself wholly unto them: that thy profiting may appear to all.’ "Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doctrine: continue in them; for in doing this thou shall both save thyself, and them that hear thee.’ “God has blessed our great friend Mr. Cadle with the power to give a neat (

First National Week JPROCjRAM elts^ \ Infuriated Sweethearts jS Ilf' 1 ' in which Constance Out‘u vamps all Competitors in the Race for a Beloved Husband. Spectacular Baby Ballet Twenty-Five Talented Youngsters in a Novelty Dance Interpretation of “MORNING” Direction of Miss Gertrude. Hacker. Costumes Designed by W. Hurley Ashby. f Musical Setting by Rudolf Kafka. 48 * 11 The Baby Ballet presented daily at

fortune to be fased in the preparation of a tabernacle, and to build a place of worship wherein God, Himself, has promised in His holy word to oe with the men, and by the actions of Mr. Cadle it will be seen that he has given himself wholly to God, and is faithfully serving God’s will. “By a careful study one might well come to the conclusion tnat it Is one of God’s miracles being faithfully performed. that it is God himself that is presenting the project through his most faithful servant, Mr. E. Howard Cadle. "To prove this fact it must be considered that God has blessed Mr. Cadle with the power to give; second, Mr. Cadie has felt the inspiration of God’s will and in his close communion with God is ready and willing to carry luto execution the blessed power that God has given unto him. “Mr. Cadle is proving to the public that he is a greater man In this world that many others who have been blessed with giving power, and in fact he has not at this time an equal; we know of great men giving public library funds, to be used for free public instruction In educational form, but Mr. Cadle seems to understand what is neeeded to form a solid foundation upon which other wonderful gifts may be based, and is thus placing a solid foundation, by the Investment of his power both financial and religious, to uses wherein it is needed and will do the most good. “It is now the duty of every person loyal to our God to take up a deep interest in the project and repay our heavenly Father for that blessed po ver by fully doing our part, and to respect, honor, love and cherish his faithful tervant, Mr. E. Howard Cadle.” SIGNALMEN JOIN IN PENNSY PLAN Employes to Take Part in Directing Affairs. Ninety-four per cent of the signalmen on the Pennsylvania Lines have availed themselves of the new plan of management, whereby representatives of employes are to participate, on their election by the working force, in the direction of affairs relating to working conditions. Three groups, the signalmen, maintenance of way and structures and shop force men, have voted, and all others will have voted for their representatives within the next ten days. The new plan of management was announced recently by \V. W. Atterbury, vice president of the road, in charge of operation. Employes have shown themselves to be in full accord with the plan. The local chairman elected by the signalmen for each division of the system are meeting in Pittsburgh today for the purpose of organizing a general committee for the system. As “,oon as the local committeemen organize and decide upon a committee of their own number to deal with the management, this committee and representatives of the management will proceed to the negotiation of rules and working conditions, under the recent decision of the United State Railroad Labor Board. This will constitute the first order of business between the employes’ representatives and the management. Much of the diicnsslon at the national meeting will center on nutritional subjects. Under the auspices of the local anti-tuberculosis association. Dr. W. R. P. Emerson, notable Boston nutritional expert, will hold clinics here next fall for the Instruction of parents, teachers, physicians, nurses and others interested In the newer methods of upbuilding children physically through proper feeding.

MOTION PICTURES.

JUNE GRADS OF ARSENAL TECH GET DIPLOMAS University of Wisconsin Professor Discusses World Problems. In the last of the Indianapolis high school commencements, 283 members of the June, 1921, graduation class of Arsenal Technical High School were presented with diplomas last night at Tomlinson Hall. The Technical orchestra provided music. The commencement address was given by Dr. William Klekhofer, professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin, on “What Is the Matter With the World ?” Diplomas were presented by Milo H. Stuart, principal of the school. Class day exercises, and other commencement features took place yesterday at the College of Missions, in Irvington. Short talks were made by memoers of the graduating class and the faculty, closing the commencement week program. , TYPHOTHKTAE SCHOOL CRADCATES FOURTEEN. Fourteen graduates of the United Typothetae of America School of Printing were given diplomas yesterday at the graduation exercises held at Arsenal Technical High School. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton, Boston, director of education for the United Typothetae. Representative of the Federal board of education were present at the exercises. Those who received diplomas were: Arthur Talbot Dexter, Pearl River, N. Y.; Alfred S. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis; Thomas M, Wlnthrop, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Charles E. Butler, Belleville, 111.; Martin R. Hovey, Bradford, Mass.; Rafeal Uribe, Colombia, South America; Owen R. Webb, Lawrence, Ind.; Robert Bruno, St. Louis, Mo.; Emmett Walker Sonnanstine, Columbus, Ind.; Harry Roberts, Chicago; Tllman W. Farrow, Baltimore; Dewey E. Bayer, Maxwell, Neb.; Joseph A. Donnelly, East Hartford, Conn., and Dan M. Smith, Chicago. DENTAL COLLEGE TO HOLD EXERCISES. L. N. Hines, recently appointed president of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, will deliver the commencement address at the graduation exercises of the Indiana Dental College, Thursday evening, when forty-three graduates will receive degrees. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary* of the State board of health, and a member of the board of trustees of the dental school, will confer the degrees. The Invocation will be given by the Rev. William B. Farmer, and diplomas will be presented by Dr. Frederic R. Henshaw. dean of the school. Those who will be graduated are: Herman W. Abrams, 926 East Market street; Victor Gregg, 3001 North Pennsylvania atreet; Paul H. Kleeman, 214 Parkway avenue; Lovell Leary, 1440 Central avenue; Henry B. Morrow. 183 Downey avenue, and Fred B. Smith. 1830 Mareindale avenue, all of Indianapolis; Joshua T. Brown, Campbellsburg; Fred W. Carter, Hammond; Floyd E. Davisson, Galveston; John Densmore, Terre Haute; Emmett A. Flint, Rome City; Robert Foster, Attica;

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921.

Cecil E. Gilger, Winamac; Forest C. Hammond, Martinsville; John Johnston, Newcastle; Dale Morton, Greenfield; Robert P. Murphy, Montgomery; James E. McDoanld, Beymour; Ralph Y. McVaugh, Pendleton; Merritt G. Parks, Gas City; J. Ray Peterson, Portland; Oscar R. Pfaft, Westfield; Joseph Poutueck. Hammond; Sherman A. Pyfrln, Connersville: Lester A. Rees, Falmouth; Paul E. Richards, Campbellsburg; Adolph H. Schilling, Dlllsboro; Foster Shelley North Manchester; Karl Snyder, Patriot: Richard Waterman, Petersburg; Ralph G. Wilson, Russellville; Melvin H. Anderson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; J. Leo Corbett. Manltou, 111.; Albert J. Feeger, Dayton, Ohio; Leon Felberg, Jersey City, N. J.: Cldye L. Fenton, Coldwater, Mich.; Ernest G. Steed, Saybrook, III.; Frana Y. Stumps, Kansas City, Kan.; Ralph D. Watkins, Buckhannon, W. Va. Paul Saltine of Santos, Brazil, South America, is also one of the graduates. BLATTHLKY MADE DOCTOR OF LAWS. W. S. Blatchley, formerly connected with the State geological department, was granted the highest honorary degree given by a university, when the degree of doctor of laws was conferred on him Wednesday by Indiana University. David Starr Jordan, James Whitcomb Riley, Dr. John M. Coulter and three or, four others in the State are the only persons who have been granted this honor. Dr. Blatchley was Introduced by Dr. David Mottler of the department of botany, according to custom. Dr. Blatchley Is author of several books treating ou botany. Thieves Pay Visit to the Friendly Inn Burglars made a friendly call dr.ring the night at the Friendly Inn, 117 South Illinois street. Fred L. Hammer, proprietor, told the police that th* burglar cut the screen, entered and then cut the wires of the telephone. The thief then took the pay telephone to the kitchen battered the money box open and removed the cash. Hammer said there was not much money In the box. Ed Delaware employed at ‘Top” Juno's case. 130 South Illinois street, reported that 325 was rtolen from the pocket of his eeai which was in a locker at the case. One hundred feet of garden hose disappeared from the yard of Mrs. Mnblo Smith, 1714 West Morris Btreet. Albert Nickels, 3G29 Crescent street, told the police he was doing some plastering 1n anew house at 3623 North Pennsylvania street, and that some person stole a purse from his coat pocket. The purse contained 33.25.

_ MOTION PICTURES. ©®FlßS'^^® W NATIONAL 0 _ WEEK 0§ jhe first observance of the formation of * he greatest unit ever organized for the Protection of the theatre-owner and the ©Betterment of Screen Entertainment . • Tir.--;. Indiana Theatres Playing “First National” Attractions / I j INDIANAPOLIS 1 M < l I RETfE K 'm I *hm<'n(i CIRCLE TUXEDO ORIENTAL SAVOY STAR, M uncle UN - -J Iwf/ n.„d "S LINCOLN SgQft TACo’w \ SSKgS.oW 1 -J* MT / M SSI™ NORTHOTA* PROSPECT O W LYRIV.mM* CE™NorU l l Manc^^ TUl<> <iary HIPPODROME, Ft. Wayne ARC, Monon JENNINGS, North ”, ernon n cjl kU. _ STRAND, MonticeUo MECCA, Decatur GRAND, New Albany Q O (i Ll NELSON, Lop an sport COLUMBIA, Osgood OPERA HOUSE. Dorrer OOLITIC Oolitic ■ y! U CARTER DeHAVEN jj ARC ’ Ufll,hl HARTLEY, East Chicago PRINCESS. Oxford "[RICHARD BARIHELMESS V u *5? C ‘ < ‘t,-rbnrg COLUMBIA, Evansville STRAND, Paoll U U , B V K>n,ln K ton LYRIC, Edinburg BUCKIJEN, Elkhart MARS, Pendlelon I v* r’ESS, Bloomington LYCEUM, Terre Haute WOODLAWN, Evansville PASTIME, IVnnvUle }• 11 vri* ° r " , CRYSTAL, Nnppance COLONIAL, Farmersburg PRINCESS THEATER, ST. PAUL, St. Paul COLONIAL, EX. Wayne Ptereeton /ZZ^^ r” 1 * 521 Danville LIBERTY, Farmland NOBLE, Princeton /V/Z XsNV AMERICAN, Columbus REX, Terre Haute TOKIO. Flora POSEY PooevvlUe /VZY V / , A £?l 1 ;?5l l? ' V L’. ConnereviUe REX, Dunkirk IDLE HOUR, Ft. YVayne LYRIC,’ Redkey //AT //// NttS. Vl*Rn& " I *sr hl,,rto, ? 1 . W EST B.VDKN SPRINGS WELLS, EX. lVayne I RIN’CESS. Rensselaer //// ' • v-V^SS. //// lu-Hr^fMr <r i*' W . , } vU i* mIVSTF 1 *; "*•* BLINN. Frankfort RICHMOND. Richmond ///> , V\\\ . JF \v\ COLON! AI MECCA, CoatesvUle DREAM, French I.lck At.HAMBRA, Rockport If SE \\\\ “i!-! 4 '’“j STAR, Fremont OPERA HOUSE, Franklin ROYAL, Royal Centtr //// 111 , \\\\ Af-lIAMBKA, Utvood HI.KH , laurel IzYRIC, (*ohen !>/ KVM Salem HI x A\\?| prinVfss A ‘V > ' Elwood PRINCESS, Plainfield K. of P., Greenshurg S, ENIC,’ Scottsbnrf L- §B&s< vA I \* xf,y VACDETTE, Hagerstown SEBRINGS OPERA fVN IB ♦ mmM fiffl J i , K i’RAND. Jasper KOVAL. Hartford City HOUSE, Shelburo lU'l .m&amti&krlll W f ,Urbor A J’A O " ... GEM, Huntlngbnrg AI’DITOKH M, South Bend \\\ • £zd?lSm®llll \\w '•V*®***' //// *J rt ’" s ' ul MIDWAY. StlleovtUe PERFECT, Huntington ELITE, So. YVhlUey \\\\ 1 'IBiP //// \\\\ ’• wrU . NEW HOME, Indiana Harbor CAMPP.EI.L. Spencer \\\\ W' Sp //// \Yv\X ~vtf ? ; ,'//// w" h titt * ORPHEUM, St. Bernice CRESCENT, Jusonville SHERMAN, Sullivan \v\ ‘ s ' //// Ay/ PRJMTSS Uh poMInA nsS°wvsl A kr °i?. PRINCESS, Kendallville OPERA HOUSE, Tell City 'VXV //// VNST ¥ //// riioua’v? ? . 55K.JTJ2?' Arcadia KENTLANB, Kentland MARTZ, Tipton \ ' ZZZ iinvt? c NT, Rooheater PRINCESS, Argos OPERA HOUSE, Kingman PRINCESS. Thorntown iM^AzZ/Z COLONIAL, Bloomfield FAIRY, Knox SCHELLING MUSIC IIALL. 525 PT ’ ReeuvlHe CRY’ST.AL. BosneJl FAMILY, Indoga Y ainaralso NEW STRAND, YVarsaw NATIONAL, BrookviUe WIGTOn', Ijxgrange eedersburg • r\ - D iS JVr^o-r-A 1 ’ Attica ORAND, Cambridge City UNION, IJberty ALICE, Y ineennee fc? SI II DOROTHY PHILLIPS V !; , is?si? Y 'n A^*“rj?r “ A 5;.(“^ 1i6 , 1e l-lgouler EAGLES, Wabash U MARGUERITE CLARK ] Vi —I U .V™ ou V?„ PRINCESS. Cayuga MCKELO, Linton LINK, YValkerton \) J navnMia y Clt:r OPERA HOUSE, Loogooteo MYSTIC, Warren i ?’ Aurora JOV, Cloverdalo PALACE, I-ynn LEISURE liDCR. Waveland e■ <EM. Eawreneeburg: ARCADE, Colfax GRAND, Madison AVilliani^nort I M PRESS. Mt. Vernon COLUMBIA, Columbia City COMUS. MUford BTARWinlow ....—. .. . |. ii

SMOKER TO OPEN RETAILERS’ MEET Annual Convention of Hoosier Association. A smoker, In the nature of a get-togeth-er meeting, next Tuesday evening, will be the opening feature for the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association, which will be held at the Claypool Hotel Wednesday. The program for Wednesday morning Includes the reports of officers and committees, the election of six directors and the following addresses: “The Value of Turnover and What It Means In Profits,” by A. E. Lelter of Connersville; “Advertising,” by Homer McKee, Indianapolis, and “Educating Salespeople,” by R. C. Lowell, director of vocational education in the Indianapolis public schools. The program for Wednesday afternoon Includes the following addresses: “Maintenance of Average Mark-up and the Present Day Cost of Doing Business,” by R. G. Hathaway, Ft. Wayne; “The Human Element in Business,” by Howard J. Wlsehaupt of the Knox School of Salesmanship, Cleveland, Ohio; “The Departmentlslng of the Small Town Store Through Classification of Merchandise,” C. B. Parkridge, editor of the Dry Goods Reporter, of Chicago; “The Value of Proper Accounting as Shown by the Controllers Congress,” C. C. Finnefrock. Indianapolis. The convention will close Wednesday evening with an annual banquet, at which Frederick Landis will speak on “Our Duty.” Wife Is in Hospital, Husband Arrested Harry Marowlk, 23, saw his wife, Billie Marowik, 22, get into a taxi with a man she says was Foster YY’rlght, 20, last night. Asa result Marowlk was arrested and his wife is In the city hospital. Marowlk is charged with assault and battery on his wife, who he Is said to have dragged from the tax!. The police received information that a woman badly beaten had been taken to the Roosevelt Hotel. Lieutenant Woollen investigated and found Mrs. Marowik with a split lip, a large bump on her head and other bruises. He arrested her husband. The woman explained that she and her husband came to Indianapolis three weeks ago from Chicago. She said that she got into the taxi with Wright to go to the Roosevelt Hotel, and that the taxi had almost reached that place when her husband In another taxi appeared and blocked the street.

SZAi DAY CLERK HEIRTO UNCLE’S $500,000 ESTATE And Now There’s Vacancy in Rug Department of Chicago Store. CHICAGO, June U-—There Is a vacancy today In the rug department of one of Chicago’s department stores. Elmer Ellsworth Juckett has chucked his Job and the J3 per day that went with it. Juckett ran away from home three years ago and Joined the navy. He was discharged May 25 an<\ was Just beginning to wonder how he was going to keep on eating when he landed the job In the rug department. That $3 per day looked like a Hen on the United States mint to Elmer. Now, however, $3 per day Jobs hold no lure for Juckett. Mention of anything less than ?1,000 gives him ennui. The reason is that, Elmer, by merest chance spied a newspaper clipping and learned that from it he is heir to the $500,000 estate of his uncle, Harry W. Wilson of Hot Springs, S. D., who died a few weeks ago, President Will Not Join in Sunday Golf WASHINGTON, June 11.—President Harding Is not going to play golf on Sundny with a golf Cabinet of former associates in the Senate. The White House made such a report, originating at the Capitol, the occasion to state again that the President does not go golfing on Sundays. “The President does not play Sunday golf,” said Secretary Christian, “and he has no Intention of doing so.” Grotto Initiates 59 Fifty-nine new members of the Sahara Grotto, the largest class ever admitted, were initiated by the Indianapolis chapter of the Prohpets of the Enchanted Realm at a grand pilgrimage held at the Athenaeum last night. Following the initiation ceremonies the chapter staged a vaudeville show featured by the Blue Devil Zouaves, the grotto pirate band and the Sahara drill team. Musical numbers were presented by Jack Ttlson, accompanied by Harry Bason, and the Sahara Musical Four, composed of Elmer Clary, Walter Schaefer, Earl Bright and Raymond Sands. John Velonls and Harry Pierson gave a wrestling exhibition.

Kokomo Jury Returns Verdict in 8 Minutes Special to The Timea. •KOKOMO, Ind., June U.—The Jury was Just eight minutes In returning a verdict finding William Jones of Galveston guilty of having stolen a horse and buggy of William Hicheal of Tipton County. When arrested Jones had In his possession the buggy, which was filled with stolen goods. HOOSIERS TO BE AT N. Y. SESSION Tuberculosis Association Convenes June 14. Officials of State and county tuberculosis associations in several of Indiana’s cities are preparing to attend the seventeenth annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association, which is to be held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York, June 14-17. Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association; Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the association; E. A. Crull of Ft. Wayne, president of the Indianapolis Tuberculosis Association, and Murray A. Auerbach, secretary of the State Association, will attend the meeting. Dr. Henry is a director of the national association and Miss Meyers is chairman of the nursing section of the association. She will preside at the meetings of this section, during the national meeting. Marion D. Bell, supervising nurse of the Indianapolis Tuberculosis Clinics, will go to the meeting, as will Dr. Gardner C. Johnson of Evansville, formerly president of the State Association, and other tuberculosis workers from outstate towns and cities. Seize 69 ‘Quarts;’ Case Gets 15 Days Elmer Case, 23, 217 West Pratt street, arrested with Fred McKinney, 18, living at the same address, in a garage at 323 West Ohio street on a charge of operating a blind tiger, was found guilty and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in jail by Ralph Spaan, Judge pro tem,, in city court, yesterday afternoon. The blind tiger charge against McKinney was dismissed. LI • jtenant Jones and squad raided the gara;;e on West Ohio street Wednesday. The officers said they found sixty-nine quarts of bonded liquor hidden under tires and rubbish in the rear of the garage.

FLAG BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED Indianapolis Elks to Hold Services at English’s Sunday. Th* birth of Old Glory will/b* celebrated by Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, B. P. O. Elks In Flag day exercises at English’s Opera House tomorrow afternoon. The public Is invited. Elk ritualistic services will b* combined with the singing of patriotic songs, patriotic recitations and addresses. Judge Arthur R. Robinson will deliver the principal address. The celebration will open at 4 o’clock with an overture by an orchestra directed by Herman Arndt, member of the lodge. Frank P. Baker will act as chairman, “The Star-Spangled Banner” will be sung by the audience with a quartette leading. Past Exalted Ruler J. A. Donahue, assisted by the officers, will give the flag ritual of the order and Chaplain Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht wUI offer prayer. The remainder of the program la as follows: “History of the Flag,” Frank C. Huston; “Song of Patriotism.” quartette; 1 altar service, esquire and officers; Elk’s ode, “Auld Lang Syne,” officer# anil : members: Elk’s tribute to the flag, Rabbi Feuerlicht; recitations, "Teach ! Them the Flag,” by Edgar A. Guest and “Original Ode to the Flag,”- by Mary 1 Jane Mitchell, rendered by Horace Mit-t chell; “Medley of Southern Airs,” quar-i tette; address by Judge Robinson and, “America” by the audience with the quartette leading. Arangements for the celebration are la the hands of the entertainment commit-) tee composed of Harry Kiel*, chalrmanSj J. A. Donahue, Joseph J. Bauer, J. W. Quill, Frank L. Moore, George J. June,: Paul E. Crane and Frank H. Krause. Members of Bar \ to Picnic at Farm Instead of the regular June meeting of| the Indianapolis Bar Association, th*| members will be guests of Lewis A. Cole-! man at his farm, on the banks of Williams Creek, tonight at a picnic. Members of the Lawyers Club, Federal, State and county Judges and prospective! members have been invited. One of tha stunts of the evening will be the roasting of “hot-dogs” over a brush fire. The start will be made this afternoon, at 5.30 o'clock at Meridian and Thirty-' Eighth streets. Ample automobile ac-| comodations have been made to take the guests to the Coleman farm.

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