Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 4

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JnMana §aHn Slimes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dai y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Advertising offices j Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. THOMAS GARVIN says If he is elected judge he will stick to the law. How unusual! IT APPEARS that Mr. Wilmeth is a candidate unless some other court decides he is not. AS BETWEEN a safe Fourth and a sane Halloween, what’s the use o£ being a kid? HEREAFTER, the police should carefully look up the locations of gambling houses before making booze raids. EVELYN NESBIT attempted to commit suicide, hut her attempt was not nearly so picturesque as some of those of her ex-husband. RALSTON says he will take the stink out of West Indianapolis. If somebody will do the same for the city campaign everybody would be happy. THE LATEST Republican candidate for city judge should at least be acquiring some legal knowledge during the progress of the suits in which he is involved. THOSE SOUTH SIDE WOMEN who seem to think that more than one petition for school commissioners should be investiga. ed have yet to learn that in politics such investigations are seldom started without previous arrangements having been made to limit them! Mr. Ralston's Burdens Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, is laboring under a handicap in this campaign that entitles him to the admiration of those citizens who appreciate true sportsmanship when they see it. Called upon to make a race for office in a community overwhelmluglv against his party, he finds at the outset that he must endure the support of a newspaper that is not for him but against his opponent, and concerning the vicloosness of which he learned much while a member of the Federal grand Jury :• -t Indicted its director. Confronted with the necessity of formulating an organization in his own party he found it divided into classes, one part unwilling to work with another and the whole discouraged by previous defeats. Now, as if these burdens were not sufficient, he finds that the public as a whole is more ready to Judge him, personally, by the unsolicited support he has received than by his own frank efforts to lay his case before it. It is difficult, indeed, to consider Mr. Ralston's qualifications for the mayor’s office and his determination as to how he would administer it without also giving consideration to the character of those who are fielding his opponent. Yet, that must be done before the voter can obtain a true estimate of Mr. Ralston. In fairness, no one should consider Mr. Ralston as a candidate of the Indianapolis News. Nor should he be misjudged because C. J. Orbison Is making speeches for him Mr. Ralston cannot prevent the newspaper from vilifying his opponent in accordance with its usual habits and announced theory that "mudsllnging does no harm.” Mr. Ralston's permission for Mr. Orbi r on to make a speech in his behalf does not mean that the candidate approves of the record of Orbison in distributing 225 quarts of whisky to his friends during the period when Orbiaor. was presumed to be enforcing the prohibition laws in Indiana. Back of these unfortunate handicaps is a man whose honesty has not been questioned, whose sincerity is apparent and whose ambitions are laudable. Democrats of Indianapolis will not in the future be able to justify failure to support Mr. Ralston on the grounds that he did not try to win. their united support.

Showing Up Themselves! Significant in showing that the much boasted police fore o o. >od government and clean politics” administration of Charles W. Jewett has not, as it boasted, “eliminated gambling in Indianapolis” was the raid made Friday at 521 North Alabama street. A small squad of policemen, working with a Federal prohibition officer, seeking evidence of a blind tiger, stumbled into as large a gambling layout as has been uncovered in this city in years. A prisoner says there were approximately fifty persons engaged in the game at the time the officers entered and the fittings of the house show that it was carefully planned for gambling purposes. Among the sophisticated of the city the existence of this place has been no secret. Whether the Jewett police administration is to be regarded as sophisticated or not must be left to the reader. This much is certain —either the police knew or should have known of this gambling place long ago. It is worth noting that the police did not intentionally raid the gambling house —they stumbled over it accidentally. And as a result of the stumbling of these police officers it has been proved beyond chance of contradiction that big scale gambling existed in Indianapolis even under the administration of Charles A. Jewett, the mayor who has repeatedly boasted that he "drove all the gamblers out of the city.” Slowly, yet steadily, the hypocrisy of the period is coming to the front. For it is not as surprising that a gambling house should be operated in Indianapolis as it is surprising that friends of the administration should declare there is no gambling in Indianapolis. Always we have gamblers with us, and always they will gamble. But never before in the history of Indianapolis have we bad an administration whose boasts of having driven out the gamblers were so thoroughly refuted by the administration of the boasters. A Wise Conclusion There were few persons who did not give the heads of the railroad brotherhoods credit for possessing better judgment than actually to inaugurate a general strike. The union heads demonstrated the correctness of this attitude when they called off the program. As things stand, the brotherhoods have benefited considerably by their strike bluff. They have prevented a further reduction in wages and they have gained some concessions. They are immeasurably better off than if they had struck, for a strike would have been disastrous to them. "We could not defy the authority of the United States,” L. E. Sheppard, chief of the conductors’ brotherhood, is quoted as saying. The unions might, if they had actually struck, have been defying the authority of the United States, but they would have been doing something far more serious even than that. They would have been defying the wishes and sentiment of the American people. Public sentiment was opposed to a strike and no labor movement or any other movement in the face of public sentiment was ever successful. Oh, See the Menace! As we are given to understand this movement of so-called Republicans for the support of Mr. Ralston in this campaign it is based on the theory defined by Mr. Charles J. Lynn that “the safety, welfare and good name of Indianapolis are at stake.” This will readily be recognized as the same political buncombe that was put forth in the Republican primaries when it was declared that “all the good people” were uniting to nominate Mr. Thomas C. Howe and “save Indianapolis.” It is, of course, gratifying to a Democratic newspaper to know that a large group of citizens who have heretofore supported the Republican administration have become so disgusted with it that they are no longer willing to remain with that party. It is also pleasant to realize that they have at last mustered sufftcient courage to leave their party and rally to the support of a Democrat. But, as a matter of fact, and in common honesty, it must be declared that there is no menace to the “safety, welfare and good name of Indianapolis,” in this campaign, except the menace that the wild exaggerations cf Lynn and his associates might be misunderstood by persons uufaPfcliar wLh our politics. k

SHANK COINS TITLES FOR MEN WHO OPPOSE HIM Issues Challenge to Ralston for Debate and Discusses ‘Judas Club/ Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, last night, in reply to questions he said his Democratic opponent, Boyd M. Ralston, has been asking him. challenged Mr. Ralston to a debate any time, anywhere and on any subject between now and election day. Mr. Shank also added a number of new names to the list of those whom he infers are undesirables who ho says aue supporters of Mr. Ralston. He dubbed Charles J. Orbison, of “Dear .Terry letter" fame, “One Quart" Orbtson, and gave to the newly formed “Republican movement for Ralston" the name, “The Juda Club.” For the first time In the campaign Former Mayor Charles A Bookwalter spoke with Mr, Shank at the Prospect theater. Prospect street and Churchman avenue, and for half an hour poured forth au impasioned appeal to the people to vote for Lew Shank. The tenor of his address was that the great issue In the present campaign once more has become a question of whether or not Indianapolis shall submit to the bosalsm of the News “the most malevolent sinister influence that ever fastened Itself upon ludianap oils,' as he termed It. < lIOH'IIS AT FCHH MEETINGS. Mr. Shank met large crowds in each of his four meetings on the south side, which. l> sides that iu the theater, were at Keystone and South*:; stern avenue, the church in Norwood au 1 ISOO Shelby street. Hurling Ms offer to meet Mr. Ralston upon the platform Mr. Shank said that he had noticed the News aud Mr. Ralston have been trying to ask him some questions the last few evenings. "All right," he said. “I hereby challenge Mr. Ralston to a Joint debate In any place in Indianapolis, In any hall, any room, any street corner, any old p!a> *. at all. at any time, any minute, any hour of the morning, noon or night, up >n any subject he cares to sthte. I'll let him choose the place, the time and the subject. Yes, I’ll even guarantee to pay the hall rent, for the chairs, the light, hea’ and Janitor service. Now, let him tak* that up if he will. I'll ask him some questions he don't care answer. I'll put ten or fifteen propositions up to him rnd when I get through with that bird bis feathers will he drooping considerably." ll.* said that Mr. Ral-t and the Nows have been saying that Lew Stunk was calling Mr. Rais’- n a r. at j r*dlt-r “I never have call’d him that l)o you know why lie's going around telling that? Why, ho thinks he * nn g-t a few votes of s *me good people who own and rent a little property. He thinks ho can get

— Ye TOWNE GOSSIP] Copyright, 1911. by Star Comp*uy. j Dear K. C. B.—l am a waiter aud was working at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. A guest made a complaint Wednesday evening to the Lend waiter and I got tired, but before he left the house he said to me, "Don't be afraid, f-r you u uldr.'t get fired.” May I ask you to tell him in your column that l g'-t fired. I thank you LOLLS DELES, 538 East Tilth street. New York City P. S.—l am reading your column since years. MY DEAR Louts. IK YOU'VE been reading. > FOB YEARS and. years. ... this STt rr or mine. YOU ARE my friend. AND IT most follow. I AM your friend. AND AS 1 am. THEN I must do. 'i • • • WHAT I may do. TO PROVE I am. • • • AND SEEKING this. ... 1 HAVE to toll. THAT ROY Carruthers. IS MY friend. ,* * * AND HE'S the bos*. AT YOUR botch • * a ; AND I'VE a plan . . . THAT HE may prove. • * * HE IS my friend. • • • AND I SUffSeßt. • • • Tor CLIP this out • • AND TAKE it down. TO THE bobbed young lady, * • IN THE outer loom. • AND JUST wait there. TILL THE boss comes out ... AND SENDS yon hack. • * • TO THE" head wnlter fellow. • * * I WHO FIRED you. ... j AND YOU can tell him. * * * THAT ALONG about Friday. I I’LL BE down to luuch. * * • ! AND I'LL ask for y<?u. * * * i I’LL BE shaved and everything. • * * | AND WITH the boss. ... I AND IF by chance. * * 1 ASK for the cheek. DON’T GIVE it to me. * • • JCST SLIP it (o him. * ♦ * I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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.NDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z 9, zi.

them all gore at me. Well, I don't believe he’s going to get by with it. I haven’t called him a rent profiteer. He's the only’ one who’s doing that. “I'll tell you whnt I am calling him, though. Boyd M. Ralston Is a rank gambler. There, is that plain enough? I call him a gambler and he knows he doesn’t dare deny It. He’s a rotten poker player at that.” DISCUSSES “JUDAS CLUB.” “I’d like to call your attention to a few of the men who are back of this—of this—of this ’Judas Club,’ I'd name it,” he said. “Look right up there at the top of that list. There you find T. It. Hatfield. Y'ou know he has a place of business down there on South Meridian street. And I know It hasn't been a month since one of those Hatfields was arrested on a liquor charge:.’’ He picked up Arthur Baxter of the "Judas Club” and also a signer whom he culled "Old Man Wuiuwilgbt.” “Arthur Baxter of the Employers’ Association," he commented. "Yes, I'm an employer too, but 1 tell you I do not belong to that outfit.” Mr. Shank said he believes that the business men of the country should keep Just ns many of their men on the pay roll during the present industrial depression ns they possibly could so the business depression would be no more. "My men made me money when things were good,” he said. "Now it's up to me to give them a decent living when things are had. I acould fire some men, but what if I did? Why -they’d back up on the grocer, the grocer would back up on the wholesaler, the Wholesaler would back up on the producer. The producer would fire some more men and where would we be? "1 don’t believe Baxter and Walnwright are that kind of men. Giving to C. J. Orbison the title of “One Quart” Orbison afforded Mr. Shank much pleasure. He recalled the exposure f Orblson's "Dear Jerry’ letters by the Dally Times, relating how "One Quai l' Ort Issued orders, confessedly without any legal bu!a whatever to Chief of Poll- e Jerry E. lvluney to release quart-* and plats and other quantities of cor. Jested liquors to desens of persons "tire Quart" Orbison, he said, is making speeches for Mr. Ralston and denouncing I*ew Shank as being backed by the lawless element BOOK W AI.TEK AS-Alt s NEWS. "I suppose I’m throwing wide open the flood gates of abuse upon myself for daring to enter this campaign and make a speech f*>r a candidate who is not satisfactory to the friend* of the Indianapolis News," began Mr Bookwalter after he hud been greeted with prolonged hand clapping "Up to this time t have not taken any active part la this campaign, but I have como to feel that it I* my duty to say Just a few words of advice to my fellow citiaen*. who have been so gn'-d to me nil these years Mr Itnokwaiter ’ !d of the attacks the News n.ad - uj--'ii him year after your and thanked <!(-d that he never had kneeled to the "evening tyrant." He quoted the ii-*w f iiru ■:s edit rial -f the News conl mending Mr .Shank for his achievements immediately after his resignation iti 191.1 and Ji .-Jared that by giving Mr. Shank lii-it "political .-lean bill" the paper had forever closed the avenue of honest < rlt '.'’lain it htin. Pointing out th’ the News had be. n f, r Mr Shank as long h* he let it v nrro! him, Mr Bookwalter said: "I have no use fefr a bird which Nsfottls it* own nest. I have no u* for a man who v. LI state malh lons falsehoods J-’ it hi* own household." Mr P. kwntfer s'*!,! that it Is the duty ■f the cltlren* once mnr* to “stand 'l> f" r lad :.a polls," and giro the Ue to th> impressing being cast abroad to the who,,: wide world by tne opponents ;of Air Shank that JudlanapoUs It besmirching the politic* of the entire State of Indiana. DISCI -sF.S 1 Dll DRIVE POLICY. Reverting to the e ttforlal he sntfl : "Why, they a ’tuully wrote a com mnoriutnry editorial about me on That ’- a- v hen they t; light my bones were peacefully reposing in the political cemetery. But there was a day of resurrection and they had to eat those '■'< ' is. even a* they are eating these cord" a .-it Mr Shank now. lie deer: led the News attacks upon such fine women as Mrs. Healing, Mrs Kuckulshnua and l'r. Keller for supporting Shank, asserting he would much rather stand with these three women thau with "Jtick and Del” The News never cun find a blemish In !'* pets no n tier how blemished tbsv may be. said Mr. Bookwalter But with those who refuse lo bow to It, It Is a different story. "Suppose the unspeakable Bookwalter --r the unthinkable Bell ha-1 been mayor the other day when they called x po

Mein Too May Marry By ETHEL R. PE Y S.ER Has n. man like this ever proposed to you? Symptoms: Fat, quite busty, bis coat buttoned to conceal his rotundity, but. It reveals It. Round shaped derby always on the side of Llb pate. He's fat but he’s a hummer. Twlnkly feet, loves to dance and yet at first you hated to dance with him. but he’s a slick, dancer. IN FACT, He gets away with all kinds of soul slang. Prescription to hia bride: Keep him down a bit. Have a little music box in U your home. Absorb DANCING MAKES SOME MEN GROW FONDER. (Copyright, 1831.)

liceman in full uniform in off his bvat, stripped him of his uniform, his club and his badge and charged him with having been connected with the robbery of the Beech Grove bauk. What sort of a local would tk News have had on that and what sort of an editorial the next day? Why, Jhey’d have ben telling you that the very lives of the people were lost because the police force had gone into collusion with all tht yeggs in the country.” Mr Boaokwalter said the News keeps talking about Bill Armituge. “Now, I don’t know the gentleman, except by sight, but I do know* that he’s no superman. Yet, you’d think from the things they say about him that he has the Ite- ; publican party in the palm of his hand and that 314,0ut) people in Indianapolis have no mind of their own and that Bill Armitage Is going to eat ’em all alive, digest ’em and spit ’em out.” I SAYS LIST HOLDS 1(H) GROUCHES. Asserting that he is just as much n taxpayer as any member of the "com rnlttee of 100," and much more so than some whom he inferred have their assets in non-taxable securities instead of in machinery which provides work for many men, the former mayor declared he "could take that list and find 100 grouches and luO grouchy reasons why those names are on it." Exhorting the people to throw off the yoke of the News, Mr. Bookwalter said: “Us Robinson men didn’t get our candidate across in the primary, but we got 50 per cent of what we went after. We shook the News loose in the primary. Now we re going to break 'em.nlf in the election Walter W. Wise, nominee for city conn oilman, and John W. Hhodehainel, notn inee for city clerk, spoke briefly. Other candidates appeared at other meetings. PUBLIC KEPT FROM PARLEY ON ARMAMENT (Continued From Page One.) places, space has been assigned to three hundred representatives of American and foreign newspapers. The remaining eight hundred seat* will be taken up. am' more than taken up. by members of Congress and of the .Supreme Court, by the executive officers of the Government, and by the members of foreign embassies and legation* In Washington. There will b( no places available at any time. It appears to private members of the public, either American or foreign. It is the view of Brest dent Harding and Secretary Hughe ftiaf the fullest feasible "publicity" will be usurer] if the widest possible accomoda tlori* are provided for domestic aud foreign newspaper correspondent. They It Is felt, arc the legitimate and author irei eyes and ears of a world that soon wtli be concentrating its thought*. iti hope* and its prayers upon the capital city of the United States. Even if Uncle fara'i sons snd daugthers, in thvlr teeming millions could be squeeted into plenary sessions of the conference they would not be participants in It* real and effective deliberations. Th--y would hear set speeches dealing in general terms with events to came or events that tied trans plred. The event* themselvo* .-the passionate controversial issues of tne conference, w’th the ebb and flow or rHal ambition* will be thrashed out far from the maddening throng. Just as the "brass tacks" In Congress are not (11* cussed end settled on the floor of th--Senate and House, but 111 committee or in executive s.-sslen* of those bodies That is how the Par!* peace conference end most conferences since time Immemorial, have worked President Hard lng and Secretary Hughes are bent not only upon th* maximum number of open sessions, but upon he maximum of openness at those sessions. if genuine t-r- gre'-s can be made in the directions the United Stairs Government has set Itself, tHe influence of the American delegation will cons'stently be in the direction of "open covenants openly arrived at." If th.-rc is what caption* mid facetious crltb-s are dubbing ‘mid right diplomacy," it will not boos Amor !■ an making. I! was stated at the AVhite Ftonse that I’r.shient Harding may bo able to an nc-uncc the advisory council to the Arnerl con delegation during the week-end. The Brooidt-nt has beeu subjected to wholesale and incessant pressure on behalf of men and women who aspire to be advisers and councilors, lhe total, original iv fixed at twelve, may have to be ex funded to fifteen, and It will include not fewer than two women -Copyright, ltd. l.y Public Ledger Company.

TIMES POLICY PROVES VALUE TO SUBSCRIBERS (Continued From Page One.) has the approval of President Harding. Mr. Harding's newspaper, the Marion (Ohio) Star, is giving Its subscribers the protection of an insurance policy similar to that of the Indiana Daily Times. There is no red tape in the Times insurance, no medical examination, and the policy i* free from limitations, nmbigult’.es and “Jokers,” frequently found in travel accident insurance sold to the public by private concerns. In tlfls connection, an insurance authority with an experience of many years lias made the following statement: *‘A careful perusal and analysis of the insurance policy that is being issued to the readers of the Indiana Dally Times shows that it is indeed a public service. Comparison with other travel accident insurance policies shows that, as a rule, they are limited policies, with so many limitations that the insurance companies could turn down almost any claim that was presented because of some limited feature Involved in the claim. The con- j troversies which have arisen between insurance companies, insurance depart- I ments and insured* have heeu brought about mainly because the policies issued j contained so many restrictions and ambiguities that they led to endless confusion and controversies. THE TIMES POLICY IS CLEAR AND SPECIFIC. "The Times insurance policy, on the other hand, is clear and specific and con , sequently there is no opportunity for excuses or explanations when accidents occur and claims are presented under the terms of the policy. In fact, the record that the Times has made in the prompt settlement of a wide variety of claims speaks for itself. "The lurge number of policies issued and the prompt settlement of claims in the short period < f time in which the Daily Times policy has been in effect has naturally aroused much interest in Insurance circle- and elsewhere. Among the Insurance propositions which have recently appeared in Indianapolis is a travel accident policy that is offered f-r $1 a year This policy, however, is described as covering accidents on public conveyances, such as railroads, iuterurbans, street cars, steamboats, or elevated or xubwaj- railroad*. The Times insurance policy covers accidents on private vehicles as previously described as well * on public conveyances, and in addition has theiclauses giving the subscriber* the benefit of accident Indemnity during the time they are prevented by injury from performing the duties of their business or occupation; also there is the further protection in beneficiaries and the registration, identification and emergency benefit." liO\V TIMES I- ABLE TO OFFER Till* POLICY. The Tine s ha* been able to issue this special insurance policy through purchas ing the insurance In 'urge volume for its subscribers and through having a con tract with u large, financially responsible Insurance company. Times insurance policies nrn Issued by the insurance department of the Farmer: Trust Company, 150 Las: Market street Indianapolis, local representatives of the National Casualty Company. The Larm • •r* Trust Company issue* the policies D the Time* readers after they have been ri irletered by this newspaper. Funner Informs'lon concerning the in ‘uritn-e may he obtained at the offi.-e of ft;.- Time* or by telephone. Main h'-00.

You remember the story of the Pitcher — It made a good many trips to the well and it came back in good order. “I can take care of myself,” it said —"they don’t need to talk about risks to me.” But it went once too often. After that it was only part of a pitcher, and they didn't need to talk to it about risks —it knew. A lot of people won’t believe coffee can harm them until it does harm them. ‘"Nonsense!” they say, “it never disturbs roe,’* When It does disturb them, then they know. Often the disturbance which they then recogniru is the result of irritations to nerves and digestion which have been going on for a long time. If you have to lie awake at night and count the clock ticks, after an evening cup of coffee, then you know that it’s better to be safe than sorry. The risk of coffee’s harm is gone when the mealtime drink is Pos turn. x- —Here’s a delightful and satisfying table beverage, i A with charm for the taste and without harm for nerves / or digestion. You know you’re on the right road with > / Postum; there’s never the possibility that you’ll go { A*' once too often. /“"M A—- ( —*% //UT XjJL* Postum cornea In two forms: Instant Pot turn {ln tins) made instantly C-th In the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Ceteal (In packages of rfjjtfSjLA* larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being JapNH M ) P ro P by boiling for 20 minutes. "There’s a Treason” for c Postum . Made by Postum Cereal Company. Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

Sunday Services in City Churches

All Souls Unitarian Church —Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. "The Griwth of Religious Tolerance” will be the subject of the pastor's Sunday morniug address and in the evening there will be a "Get Acquainted" meeting. Meridian Street M. E. Uhurch —Pastor, Dr. V. E. Ilorer. Sunday morning there will be centennial anniversary , services and Bishop Leete will deliver the address. In the evening Dr. F. B. Wynn will give an historical account of the church and Dr. Joshua Stausfield will deliver the address. Roberts Pork M. E. Church— Pastor. Dr. George M. Smith. The pastor will speak at the morning services ou “Before the Court" and in the evening there will be a special musical program and song service under the direction of Hugh McGibeny. First Presbyterian Church Pastor. Dr. M. F. .Smith. The subject ot the Sunday morning address will be “The j Urgency of the Gospel.” Second Presbyterian Church —Pastor, Dr. J. S. Milner. The pastor wil speak ; Sunday morning on “I Saw An Angel," i and in the evening his theme will lie j “Mary Magdalene." Tabernacle Presbyterian Church —Pas- : tor. Dr. .1. A. Dunkel. At the Sunday ; morning services the pastor will speak I on "Our Dwelling Place” and in. the evening his subject will be ‘‘Kept From the : Evil.” Third Christian Church -Pastor, Rev. T. W. Grafton. “The Church and the. Bible" will be the pastor's Sunday morning toric and in the evening, “The Church With a Name to Live, But Dead” will be the topic. ( niversalist Church—Pastor, Rev. Edwin Cunningham. "Hope Deferred" will be the-subject of the Sunday morning] address and iu the evening the pastor will .-peak on "A Good Word for China. Hull Place M. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev. 11. A. Sprague. The pastor will i take fur his morning subject "The Power for the Unfinished Task" and iu the eve ning "The Empty Tree —An Autumnal Eulogy.” Fourth Presbyterian Church —Pastor, Dr E 11. Kistler. There will be a special autumnal musical service tomorrow, the pastor speaking on “The Enthusiast lor Jesus Christ." The program will include organ, violin and vocal solos. Grace M. K Church— Pastor, Dr. C. E Line. "Respect for Law" will be the pastor's Sunday- ornlng topic, and in the evening the theme will be "Whom Seek Ye?” Capitol Avenue M, K. Church —Pastor, the Rev. ,T. E. Murr At the Sunday morning services the pastor will speak on ’’i'hc Law of Obedience." lir-t Baptist Church—Pastor, Dr. F. E Taylor. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery, president of the Northern Baptist convention, aud in the evening the pastor will speak on ::Is tho Rudder All Right?" Central Christian Church—Pastor. Dr O W. Lifer. The pastor's Sunday morning topic will be "The Prophet of the Long Iload" and in the evening he will speak on "A Sinner and a Saint Who Wake Up.” -t. .Mathews Evangelical Lutheran t hurcli —Pastor Rev. L. C. F.. Faekler. Ybe lusLrr \\' 11 take as his Sunday rooming subject. "Continue the Build-_ ing .f the Church of the Reformation,” ami in the evening his theme will be, "Speak for Thy Servant Heareth.” Morris >trr. f Methodist Church—Pastor, Rev. E. P. Jewett. "Tlio New Era of Spiritual Life and Power ’ will be the t..pic of tlie pi.Ktor s Sunday morning sermon and in the evening he will speak ,n. ’H-'W G.-.l Forgives Sin.” Epworth league will hold a patriotic service at tiJU) o'clock in the evening. First I‘rindt-ive Christian Church of lie;Mi uk —Pastor, Rev H. D fnrriek. At the Sunday afternoon services at ML, Monument Circle, the pastor will speak . n. -Rules of Healing Given in the Book ■ f John.” Trinity Methodist Church —Pastor, Rev. E. D. . Koeth. The subject of the Sun

day morning address will be, "From Sinner to Saint,” and in the evening the theme will be, "Keeping the Heart. Christian and Missionary AlliancePastor, Rev. E. L. Bowyer. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on “Phyaical Healing in the Atonement” and in the evening there will be a song servic* and evangelistic address. CHURCH NOTES. Thursday night there will be a meeting of the First Primitive Christian Church of Healing at the home of Mrs. Richard Porter in Irvington. Tuesday evening the Instructors will meet in Morrison Hall, sMonument Circle. J. Ray Fife who has served as the pastor of the West Park Christian Church and the Sixth Christian Church will begin his services as minister of the Greenwood Christian Church tomorrow. In the morning he will speak on, “The Inevitable" and in the evening, “You Cannot Do As Y’ou Please" will be the theme. Tuesday evening there will be a vestry meeting of the St. Mathews Evnngelicai Lutheran Church at the parsonage. Prof. Edmund I. Soper, D. P., of Northwestern University will speak at the College of Missions Nov. 2 and 3. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock he will speak on, “The Bible and Its Message" and 8 o'clock In the evening his address will be on, “The History of Missionary Enterprise." Thursday in the afternoon he will speak on, "The Comparative Study of the World's Religions” and In the evening his topic will be, ‘The Present Missionary Outlook.” These meetings are open to the public. U. B. CHURCHES TO HOLD CONFERENCE Indianapolis District Meeting Will Be at Mohawk. All United Brethren ministers and lay representatives from each local church in the district will be present at the Indianapolis district meeting of the United Brethren Church to be held in Mohawk Tuesday. There will be afternoon and evening sessions, with the Rev. C. P. Martin of this city and the Rev. D. P. Coddington of Greenfield in charge. The following addresses will be given during the afternoon session, which begins at 2 o’clock: "Recent Strides of the United Brethren Church," by th# district chairman, the Rev. L. P. Cooper, of Indianapolis: "When Has the Local Church Served the Community In Which it is Operating?" the Rev. M. O. Mumford, Gwvnneville; "What Does Our Church Owe to Our Cot ntry," the Rev. O, F. Lydy, Noblesville; ‘’Denominational Responsibility as it Relates to th# j World's Needs,” the Rev. J. R. Knlpe, Noblesville. The addresses *o be given at the evening session, which begins at T :30 o'clock, include “Cooperation Essential to Conquest," the 11“ v. A. B. Arford, Columbus, aud "The Challenge of the Unattempted,” by Dr. J. B. Parsons, Indianapolis. County Grand Jury Finds 3 Indictments Three indictments were returned today by the Marion County Grand Jury. They are as follows: Dominick larla, charged wi:h entering the store of Walter It. Beard and stealing goods valued at (125; James Schriemesse. charged with assault and battery with Intent to murder 8al!l Granger. 1429 Mill street, and Clyili B. Wynegar, charged with issuing fraudulent check?.

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