Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrtrJjcr &atoinjs ant> Crust Company Sunday Services in City Churches Central Unirersaiist Church —Pastor, Rev. Edwin Cunningham. "A Service of Thanksgiving” will be the morning theme and in the evening the pulpit will be occupied by the Kev. O. W. Trueblood, pastor of First Friends Church. Unity Methodist Protestant Church — Pastor, Rev. C. J. Kerlin. At the morning services the pastor will speak on •'The Knowledge of Our Salvation” and In the evening his topic will be "Our Expectations.” St. Mathew 1 * Evangelical Lutheran Church—Pastor, Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. The subject of the Sunday morning address will' be "He that Hath Ears Let Him Hear What the Spirit Sayeth.” Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. J. E. Murr. Fred Hoke will speak at the morning services on ••Americanization.” and in the evening the pastor will speak on “Wholesome Influence.” Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. C. E. Line. The topic of the pastor’s morning address will be, "Saved to Serve,” and in the evening he will speak on "The Lost Invitation.” East Park M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. E. A. Robertson. The pastor will speak on "The Abuse or Misuse of Human Power,” and in th; evening his subject will be "The Que-ition of Spiritual Reserve." Ail Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. "Beauty, a Joy Forever,” will be the theme of the pastor’s Sunday morning address. This will be a talk on the centenary of the death of the poet-prophet. Keats. Central Avenue 31. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifer. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon will be “The Supreme Restorer” and in the evening the pastor will speak on “The Mistake Roberts Park 31. E. Chnrch—Pastor. Dr. G. M. Smith. In the morning the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. C. E. Bacon and in the evening the pastor will speak on “Yes or No?” 1 Meridian Street 31. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. In the morning the pastor will have as his topic "The Study of Moral Cowardice." and in the evening his theme will be “The Strangest Character of His|ory.” First Baptist Chnrch—raster. Dr. F. E. Taylor. Sunday morning the pastor will talk on ""The Riches of Grace" and In the vening his subject will be "What Every Red-blooded Young Man 33 ants to Know." St. Paul 31. E. Church —Pastor, the . Rev. F. L- Hovis. Dr. Henry L. Davis of Greencastle will speak at the morning services, and in the evening the pastor will deliver an address on "The 33"ay 33’ith the 33'rong Ending." Morris Street 31. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev. E. P. Jewett. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be “Ge l's Challenge to His People” and In the evening his theme will be "The True Greatness of Character.” First Primitive Christian Church of Healing—Pastor, the Rev. H. D Carrick. At the healing circle which is held Sun- ; day afternon at 52 ! b Monument Circle ! the pastor will speak on “How Christ ( Heals the Sick and Sinful.’ First Spiritualist Church—Pastor, Ruth 3’an De Beuken. ‘"Affirmations. Con- I Urinations, and Revelations of Spiritualism.” will be the pastor's subject at the Sunday evening services. There will also be messages by the Rev. Lydia Crane and the pastor. Cadle Tabernacle Evangelist Bob Jones of Montgomery, Ala., will speak j at both services Sunday. In the afternoon his topic will be, "The Sins of th° Age." and in the evening he will speak , on, “The Solution for the Problem.” First Presbyterian Church—Pastor. Dr. M. F. Smith. In the morning the pastorelect will speak on “How to Master Temptation" and in the evening there will be installation services for the pas- | tor which will include, a sermon by Dr. E. H. Kistler. charge to the pastor by Dr. F. 33'. Backmeyer. and charge to the people, by Rev. Dr. Haines. Dr. M. L. , Haines, former pastor of the church will preside at these services. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—Pas- j tor. Dr. J. A. Dnnkel. The pastor will speak at the morning services on, "The! World’s Open Door.” and in the evening his theme will be, "Drawn and Made to j Run.” Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, ; Rev. J. S. 3lilner. “The Gospel of : Work," will be the pastor's Sunday \ morning topic and in the evening he will speak on "Poverty and Wealth.” King Avenue M. E. Church Faster. ! Rev. W. 3V. Clouse. The pastor will take j as his subject Sunday morning, “Our I Program.” The pulpit will be occupied In the evening by Dr. Henry L. Davis, | and there will be special music. Third Christian Church—Pastor, Rev. T W. Grafton. Mel Trotter of Grand Rapids, will speak at the morning services and in the evening the pastor will speak on, “Grounds for Gratitude.” Central Christian Church—Pastor. Rev. A. B. Philputt. “Thirfgs That Aceom pany Salvation,” will be the theme of the pastor’s Sunday morning address and in the evening his subject will be, “Christ's 3lessage for Today.” Brookside Park United Brethren Church—Pastor. Rev. C. P. Martin "The OHvite's 3lessage" will be the pastor's Sunday morning theme, and in the evening he will speak on "Man’s Need."

CHURCH NOTES. The Rev. C. R. Plank of Elkhart, will conduct th© “33 in-My-Ohum” services Monday. Tuesday and 3Vednesday evenings for the Epworth League of the St. Paul 31. E. Church. St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran Chnrch, will have a special Thanksgiving service at 8 o’clock, 33’ednesday evening. The Rev. W. O. Trueblood will be the speaker at the joint Thanksgiving services of the Riverside M. E. and Unity Methodist Protestant Churches on Thanksgiving day. Capitol Avenue 31. E. Church will have a Thanksgiving reception Tuesday evening at the chnrch, in honor of Dr. C. E. Bacon, district superintendent, the Rev. H. N. Beldridger and the pastor. 3lidweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. There will be a Joint Thanksgiving service for the congregations of First Baptist, Second Presbyterian. Central Christian, 3leridian Street 31. E. and the Robert Park 31. E. Churches at the Roberts Park Chnrch. Thanksgiving morn- ; ing. The Rev. Jean S. 34iiner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will be j the speaker. There will be a meeting of the class instructors of the First. Primitive Christians Church of Healing and Thursday evening there will be a church meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Porter In Broad Ripple. There will be message service on Wednesday afternoon and evening at the First Spiritual Church, 60S Liberty street. The Ladies Aid Society of this church will hold a three-day bazaar commencing, Dee. 8 at the church. Lunch wUI be served each day at noon and each evening there will be a diuaer at C:80j o'clock. Zion Evangelical Church will have a | German Thanksgiving service at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and the! pastor’s father, the Rev. F. Daries of Mount 3'ernon, Ind., will speak. Thanksgiving evening, 33’illiam E. Hart, Kansas City, Mo., spiritualist, will hold a materialization manifestation in the light at the Odd Fellow Building. There will be revival services each evening this week at the Brookside Park United Brethren Chnrch. There will be Thanksgiving services Thursday evening. POLICE STATION HOUSES 25. As winter and bad weather draws near, penniless transients are allowed to sleep In one of the rear rooms of the police station. Last night being unusually uncomfortable, the place was crowded with about twenty-five men who came there to sleep. These men crowded the room, ■ome of them sleeping on the steps and on top of closets.

CHINA ASSUMES LEADERSHIP IN FAR EAST TOPIC ‘Committee of Whole’ to Be Allowed to Debate Question. ASKS FOR SOVEREGNTY Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By FREDERICK WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—America for the present will stand pat on Far Eastern and Pacific questions. A waiting game has been decided upon by the United States delegation as its most strategic policy at this.stage of conference proceedings. 33'hether or not China's “ten commandments” were laid upon the table with America's knowledge and consent ha snot been disclosed. But it entirely suits Secretary Hughes' book that China has taken the Initiative in submitting | basic principles for discussion of Eastern issues. At a meeting of the conference subcommittee of nine—consisting of the j heads of the powers participating in Far Eastern discussions —methods of procedure were considered and they decided to recommend that the “committee of the whole,” embracing all delegates accredited to the conference, should first have an opportunity for a general discussion of “questions relating to China.” The “committee of the whole,” i. e., the full conference, will be convened at a time agreeable to" the delegations. Sessions presumably are to be executive and not open to the public. The "tentative American agenda” provides that “Pacific and Far Eastern questions" shall be taken np under three general headings—(l) questions relating to China, <2) Siberia, (3) mandated islands. Subjects concerned wi s h China, which the United States agenda lists in the order named are: ( A. Territorial integrity. B. Administrative integrity, i C. Open door—equality of commercial and industrial opportunity. D. Concessions, monopolies or preferential economic privileges. E. Development of railways. Including plans relating to Chinese Eastern Railway. F. Preferential railroad rtteA G. Status of existing commitments. The same sub-divisional subjects apply to Siberia. “Electrical communications in the Pacific” also figures in the American agenda. Prior to the convening of the conference all invited powers signified their general acquiescence in the United States suggestions. It was the general expectation among conference delegation* that Secretary Hughes would launch anew diplomatic offensive, aimed at unravelling the Far Eastern knot. Those anticipations were based on his dazzling strategy in focusing attention immediately and concretely on armament questions. It was the first time in the experience of European and Asiatic diplomatists that, instead of platonic principles, direct, specific, practicable methods for applying principles were submitted at the very outset of an International conference. They confidently believed Secretary Hughes, having sprung one bombshell, would hurl another from the same arsenal. That is not to be. As an eminent spokesman of the United States put it, "one shouldn’t think that because a fellow rides a horse, he can also fly a kite,” in other words, different tactics are to be employed by America with regard to the Far Eastern branch of the conference than 3!r. Hughes is using in connection with armaments. America's general ideas about the Asiatic situation are well known. But no specific tines of policy are to bo disclosed for the moment'. At present "wait and see” is out only program. The British are working like beavers on the American naval proposals. They concede they comprise “a tall order." Emphasizing the complete element of surprise the proposals presented, the British delegation points out that it would be more than super human to expect rapid progress on consideration —to say nothing of decision—of a scheme involving such /‘revolutionary changes." On the subject of submarine tonnage, the British position remains unchanged. John Bull thinks an allottment of 90.000 tons of undersea craft for Uncle Sam and himself is excessive, and it would be best if the "weapon of assassination" which Germany made notorious were to be wiped oue of existence altogether. The earnest plea of the Chinese to be allowed to work out their republic’s own salvation is being considered by the conference in a sympathetic, but on the whole cold blooded, spirit. All depends, statesmen Eay, on whether the Chinese can “make good” on their claims and pretensions to sovereignty. Is tho authority of Pekin, as represented at the conference, an absolutely reliable quantity? If extraterritoriality is abolished, as China's “comma ndents" want it abolished, is any American or European who has personal knowledge of the Chinese judicial system likely to entrust his interests to it? Ought China not to give tangible evidence of her regeneracy before expecting the great powers to conduct themselves as if It wero an established fact 7 Can China ever become stabilized without some form of outside aid, at least for the time being? It is those questions which are being seriously canvassed ln/33'ashlngton. They are. resented by the Chinese, who say tales of Chinese instability, chaos and irresponsibility are “propaganda" circulated by interested ill wishers. But the writer has reason to know the practical queries above quoted are launched, not by enemies of China, but by some of her best American friends.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. FOUR HURT IN RIOT. ANTWERP, Nov. 19.—Four persons were injured when police with drawn sabres charged upon a socialist riot here today.

Says White Race Must Help China or Risk Yellow Peril

BY SIABLE DE MONTALVO. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The white nations of tho world-mnst unite in ni altruistic program for the assistance of China toward national autonomy and r- . . territorial integrity if tthey are to avoid the perils of possible domination by the yellow races in the future. This opinion comes from one of the highest Far East , authorities attending the 3Vasliington conference—- \ 31. Albe’t Sarrant, French wissEVEtuH xu>a ministe.* of colonies. ■ J “China presents a magnificent market and sometime ago it would have been natural that she should be looked upon as a rich prize for any stronger nation that could dominate her,” said M. Sarraut. “But the time is past for the exploitation of weaker nations. NEGLECT WOULD INCUR YELLOW RACES* HATRED. “As surely as we neglect our duties to the yellow races now struggling toward democracy, just so surely yill we incur their hatred, and in the end this means that they may destroy us, for they are numerically greater than the whites.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

*. 5 ! 1 1 > i JV i 4 . v/s;„ Tam Sims Saturdayed in Tlekville and came home wearing anew suit of clothes, on which he had to pay seventy-five cents down and the balance on promissory installments. • • Sidney nocks, who believes it is all right to do what everybody else does, says it is no barm to pour some more tomato catsup into your soup after the waiter turns his back. * * • Clab Hancock, who recently reformed, : has received an invitation to attend the Ladies’ Aid next 33’ednesday afternoon. SIX YOUNG MEN TELL AMAZING STORY OF CRIME Confess to Chicago Police 150 Robberies, Shooiing Affrays and Murder. j CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Efforts are being made today through witnesses to confirm an amazing confession of six young men, the oldest 27, who admitted to the police I the commission of more than 150 robI beries. oue murder and numerous shoot- | ing affrays. 3'lctims of the bandit gang, i which the police assert was one of tha most daring in criminal history here, will be asked to identify its members. The six youths who confessed are James Shean, the alleged leader; Ira Perry, Jr., son of a wealthy inventor of an automobile lock; Edward F. Cronk, ; Walter Dewitt, Andrew Baylie and liar- ‘ old Sullivan. Shean confessed, according to police, that he had shot Paul Loberg. a Jeweler, while he and Cronk wore attempting to rob Loberg’s store. The young bandits estimated their loot at $200,000. but they only ha<i sl2 between them when taken into custody. They said their treasure had been spent In "having a good time.” Scores of automobiles were stolen by the band, which also inado a specialty of robbing gasoline filling stations. GERMAN LEADER GOES TO LONDON Berlin Financier to Visit Lloyd George. BERI.TN, Nov. 19—Hugo Stinnes, the foremost financier of Germany, departed for London today to confer with Premier Lloyd George with regard to the reparations question and to open negotiations j for a loan to Germany, i Stinnes’ trip will boos a non-political character and he will exercise tlie utmost care not to interfere with the British government's functions. It was believed probable that his visit is the first step in realization of his ultimate aim for a world economic conference. Stinnes will have lunch with Premier ; Lloyd Gerirge on his arrival in London, after which he will appear before the eu- ; tire British cabinet. Stinnes was invited to London by Fre- ' rnier Lloyd George. Correspondence ba- j tween the two has been conducted for sev- | oral months. Legion Men to Probe Rumor About U. S. Cut Reports that the Government Intends to I : cut the compensation of disabled soldiers ! receiving vocational training from 15 to ! 20 per cent will be Investigated in Wash- ! lngton by a committee to be headed by Oswald Ryan, of Anderson, national executive committeeman for Indiana of the American Legion, It was announced today by Hanford MacN'ldcr, national commander. Other members of the com- ' : rnittee will be appointed upon Mr. ltyan's recommendation. National headquarters i of the legion does not expect the Govern - : meat to make the reported cut but desires the matter looked into. Muncie Council Asks Controller Removed Special to The Times. MT’NCIE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Because TTnrrj Michaels, city controller, was on a hunting trip on Tuesday of this week and failed to pay interest on a loan of (45,000 for the city, which was duo on that day, the city council in special session last night voted that a formal request should i be made to Mayor Kelley thnt he remove ' the controller from office and an effort, will be made to have Michaels pay the interest out of his own pocket. Michaels recently accused several of the council members of failing to do their duty in several matters and relations between him and some of the councilmen have since been strained.

“France will cooperate with other nations , In any policy which tends to stabilize the present Chinese government and insure its Integrity without the danger of closing the open door against the trade of the outside world. 1 “China is in chaotic condition. French possessions in China are bounded by provinces which are in a constant state of famine. It would be unwise and inhuman for France to withdraw from this situation and leave her people at their mercy. NAVVI. plan hinges ox FAR EAST SETTLEMENT. “The plan proposed for naval disarmament presupposes settlement of the Far East problem. For navies could not be reduced to the extent suggested if this menace were still before us. “France cannot endure the spectacle of ! any nation, and particularly a republic, existing in the state of chaos in which f 'hitia now finds herself. But France has possessions in the Far East which must be protected. They embrace Indo China, New Caledonia. Tahiti and New Hebrides, wjth 30.000,000 population. When their protection is assured, France will be ready to join with the other powers in any movement to give China her place among the nations—even if it means diawal from these territories.” X

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921.

CHINA STRIVES TO SHAKE OFF HER BONDAGE Delegation Starts Earnest Effort to Secure Definition ot' Nation’s Rights. FT CARL D. GROAT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—China’s delegation started today before the Far Eastern committee of thirty her real struggle for freedom from her bondage. She has a supplemental statement ready elaborating her “ten principles.” Japan expected to answer China's propositions. China seeks anew deal all around —a chance to run her own affairs in her own way, but giving regard to interests of the outside world. Before the committee met at 11 o’clock, it was stated the fate of the day’s session—perhaps the success of tho Far Eastern Conference itself —would hinge on acceptance or rejection of point four in the ten principles already presented by China. This calls for a showdown of all secret treaties and commitments between China and the outside world. Further, China proposes all such undertakings not now revealed, shall be void. This clause —if accepted—tho world will see revealed before it a reniarkuble picture of international bargaining,• secret diplomacy the object being the exploitation of China. The Chinese said they would not Insist on immediate fulfillment of all their desires, but wished a chance to bring all controversial matters before the conference. Among the things nearest the Chinese heart us revealed In advance by the delegation are the following: 1. Abrogation of such agreements as the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the Lansing Ishil agreement (at least as far as the latter's interpretation by tho Japanese is concerned). China wants an all Pacific “agreement” substituted. 2. Respect for China's territorial Integrity. For example, foreign customs control and postoffiees would be abolished. 5. Freeing of Shantung not alone from Japanese military ard political control, but also from economic control. Establishment of limltntims upon Japan's grasp in 3iauchuria. ~ 4. Eventual abolition of extra territoriality. 5. China wants the conference to put a time limit on commitments now In effect, which she says give outsiders a strangle hold indefinitely upon her national resources. 0. China wants to be guaranteed a* a neutral In case of future wars so thnt there can be no grabbing of her rights under the stress of war. 7. She Is particularly anxious that a Pacific tribunal be established so that questions not now adjusted can be settled later any any new problems can be considered. 8. China wants foreign troops removed, especially Japanese camped In territories where China claims, there Is no Justification under any treaties or otherwise.

HOWARD TO SERVE STATE FARM TERM Negro Politician Submits After Exhausting Appeals. Beverly noward, well known negro politician, is in the comity Jail awaiting transportation to the Indiana State Farm, where he will serve a thirty day sen- ! tenen imposed more than a year ago for ; gambling. Howard, who is a road In- | specter employed by the county, and ! who is one of the appointees for a place | in the engineer's office under the incoming Shank administration, fought the thirty-day sentence and $lO fine imposed by the city court to the last dlt. h. He first appealed to Criminal Court and the Judgment was affirmed there. Then he appealed to the State Supreme Court and recently he lost the decision there. Howard appeared at the county Jail last night and surrendered and paid the J fine and costs. Sheriff George Snider j said he will tie taken to the farm either ! tomorrow or Monday. HOLD-UP MEN ROB MERCHANT Davis Sablosky Compelled to Part With sl4 Cash. Two hold-up men robbed the dry goods j store of Davis Sablosky, 806 Massachusetts avenue, at about (t o’clock last night. !As Sablosky and a clerk, Mrs. Ethel Fleming, were preparing to close the i store, two men entered and demanded all j the money In the place. One of the rob- ' tiers covered Sabolosky and Mrs. Fleming with a revolver, while the other rifled the rash register of about $lO in change. After doing this he took a poekelbook containing (4 from Sablosky. Sablosky said that both men a p pea re 1 to be about 25 years old. Neither was masked. One wore a brown overcoat and a gray cap; the other, a belted gray overcoat and a gray cap. Both were ’ slender. 4 W. M. Benson, Baptist Minister, Is Dead Funeral services for the Rev. 3V. M i Benson. 88, who died yesterday at tho : home of his daughter Mrs. E. 3 r . Greg i ory, In Gosport, will be held tomorrow in the North Salem Baptist Church, and j burial will lie in the cemetery there. Dr. Benson had been a Baptist minister for more than forty years. He was born in Kentucky but came to Indiana with his parents, who settled in ; Rush County when he was 2 years old. The greater part of his life was spent near North Salem. Besides his daughter, 3lrs. Gregory, he is survived by a son, limner A. Benson, of Indianapolis, ami two daughters, Mrs. J. S. Davis of Gosport and Mrs. A. B. Davenport of Campbellsburg. Pork Strewn About When Auto Hits Truck Lawrence Conuaughton, 1402 East New York street, was arrested this morning on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. According to the story told the officers, who investigated the accident, Conuaughton collided with a truck belonging to Kingan & Cos. at Senate avenue and Ohio street, j The truck, driven by Curtis Fralieh, SB i North Dearborn street, was knocked across the street and pork, with which the truck was loaded, was strewn over the pavement. * Chicago Men Nabbed as Rum Runners CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —Two alleged rum runners were under arrest here today on charges of attempting to withdraw more than (2,000,000 worth of whisky from Chicago warehouses for prominent men in New York and Chicago. The men were also accused of offering a bribe of $50,000 to A. Earnshaw, Government investigator and Assistant U. S. Attorney Harry Brin. They were trapped through installation of a dictagraph in a hotel room where the bribe was alleged to have been offered. The men gave the names of 3Yilliam McCauley and Nathan Epstein.

Food Prices Drop Only Fraction in Month of October WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—There was a decrease of three-tenths of one cent in the retail cost of food to the average family in October ns compared with September, while all food articles decreased 23 per cent, during the year ended Oct. 15, the Department of Labor announced today. The largest decreases during the month were potatoes, 13 per cent; cabbage, 11 per cent, and lamb 9 per cent. Fifteen articles increased in price during the month, the most notable increases being strictly fresh eggs, 17 per cent; onions, 14 per cent, and butter, 5 per cent. , There wa3 a slight recession in the general level of wholesale prices in October, the decline from the September level being a little more than one per cent. V

RAID UNCOVERS PLENTY OF ‘MULE* Tiventy Gallons Found in Airs. Daugherty’s Home. In a raid late yesterday, police and Federal officers found twenty-five pints of “home brew,” two and a half pints of bonded whisky, one quart of wine, twotlilrds of a quart of “white mule” and a quart of red liquor at the home of Jamet 11. Henry, 457% 33'est 33'ashington street Henry and bis brother-in-law John Magus were arrested charged with operating a "blind tiger." Chris Aleashoff and Pete Lafb were arrested by the same squad In their restaurant at 151 Kentucky avenue. A pint of “white mule” was found there. The home of 3lrs. Margaret Daugherty 1417 Rembrandt street, was raided and officers found twenty gallons of “white mule." John Gibbons, who was In the house at tho time of (be raid, claimed the liquor in an attempt to shield Mrs Daugherty, the police say, with the result that both were slated on charges of violating the prohibition laws Helen Huffman, negress, 439 Tippecanof street, was also arrested on a similar charge late last night. SLOAN TO STUDY CITY MARKET Nc3v Appointee Not Ready to Divulge Plans There Is one appointee of Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor-elect, who Is not making any promises about what be is going to do when lie g<‘ta in office, and who insists ho wilt not until he gets on the Job and lias a chance to find out what is needed. lie Is Robert R. Sloan, market master appointee. Mr. Sloan said today that he Intends to star studying the market about the middle of December with the cooperation of Harry I.l!.eau, present market master. He said lie will bnve nothing to gay at out what changes, if any. he intends to ask for the market until just before he takes office, Jan. 2, and possibly not until after lie gets In. FORMER SENATE SECRETARY DEAD D. 11. Olive Served in Various Capacities at Statehouse. David 11. Olive, 82, a veteran of the Civil War, died Inst night at 2262 North Capitol avenue, after a week's illness due to uremic poisoning. Funeral services will be held at the home of a son, Edgar 3Y. Olive, 72t East Forty Second street, 10:50 o’clock Monday morning. Burial will he at Crown Iliil I cemetery. Mr. Olive, who was born in Boone County in 1939, taught 1n various schools j there for a number of years. He was ! secretary of the State Senate In 1573, anil j at many sessions served as minute clerk | to th speaker of the House of llepre- j eentatlves. His last service in this enpac- ! Ity was under Lieutenant Governor Em- | niett F. Branch. Mr. Olive was land clerk in the Ftnte | auditor’s office under John C. Rill- | helnicr and was !so connected with the ; pension office in Indianapolis for many | years. He was a member of the G. A. R., of I tiie I. O. o. F. and of tho Masons. Ho Is survived by four sons- Harold L. Olive of St. Louis and Edgar 3V., George R. and Frank C. Olive of this city.

Style* have changed f R since yon last bad your *lßl portrait taken. Your old iMPtfSSI picture looks old-fasU-3La V lolled. hy not order 0 ' Jq** new ones today? Ninth Floor. Kahn Hid*.

MERIDIAN CHICKEN DINNER HOME 33*e servo fried chicken dinner all winter. linked chicken, oyster dressing and trimmings. I or Reservation* Call B asil. 1152. 5694 N. MERIDIAN ST.

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AUTOS GIVEN ATTENTION BY HOME THIEVES Theft of Five Machines in Single Night Reported to Police. Automobiles and accessories seemed to be the specialty of local thieves last night. Five automobiles were stolen. The garage at 318 North Talbott avenue, belonging to the lidfiek Automobile Company, 311 North Pennsylvania street, was entered by breaking the glass in tho rear window. The garage doors were unlocked and a seven-passenger Studebaker used as a tow car was stolen. Irvin Goldberg, 518 North Capitol avenue, reported to tho police that a 3larmon car had been stolen from Ohio street between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets. An Offikland belonging to Jack narbon, 2100 Orleans street, was stolen from 3leridian street, between the Circle and Ohio street. Two Fords are among the missing. Tony Peroni, 2345 Massachusetts avenue, and Charles Conway, 45 North Sheffield avenue, report cars stolen from tho parking space on Kentucky avenue. The curtains were stolen from an automobile belonging to R. 3V. Stoekwell, 400S North Pennsylvania street, while his

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SUNDAY NIGHT—MUR AT

Will Disarmament Mean Dis-Armageddon? Is the Sun of Militarism Setting in the West Today Only to Elise Tomorrow on the Eastern Horizon Will Occident Meet Orient on World Battle Ground? i Doers Open 6:30 P. M. Musical Program Starts Promptly at 7:00. PUSSELL A. FREED, Director Lecture 7:45 Admission Free

car was parked on Meridian street near the Circle. A cord tire, a tube and a rim valued at $25 were stolen from Coleel Peck, 39CG Ruckle street, as his car stood in front of 426 North Emerson avenue. Some thief, not quite in the class of the vehicle and accessory takers, stole the front wheels from a wagon which was the property of Dave 3Vilson, 56 North 33’est street. The wheels, valued at (8, were on a wagon "parked” in 33'ilson’s front yard. Dan Ylad Gets Fine and Days for Gaming After an alleged beating and a loss of $46, Mike Stevens, Roumanian, 415 3Vest Market street, came to the police and gave them information which led to the conviction in city court yesterday of Dan Viad, 528 West Pearl street, on a charge of keeping a gaming house. 31ad \yas fined $lO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days in jail. A charge of assault and battery against Stevens was continued. Stevens and Nistor Potova, 420 3Vest Ylarylnnd street, wero each found guilty of gaming and fined (5 and costs. ENTER DRT GOODS STORE. Thieves entered the dry goods shop of Mrs. Henry D. Br'eadheft, 2131 East Tenth street, some time last night by prying open the front door. Several old coins and eight neckties valued at (11 were taken.

JOHN KNOX —lN—“Facing Armageddon”

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