Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1921 — Page 3

NEED LESS MW, MORE RELIGION Judge G. D. Alden of Boston Addresses Vast Audience at English's. Declaring that what we need now “is less theology and more Christian living; less agitaUon and more religion,” Judge George D. Alden, a lawyer of Boston, addressed a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. big meeting, held at English’s Sunday afternoon. The speaker admitted that he formerly was an “atheist” and discussed at length the faUacy of the theories of an atheist. Mr. Alden said in part: “You will never reform the country without first reforming yourselves, and I am glad to say to you that things are becoming better. There is anew dawning of the settlement of the problem of graft. Clubs are being formed by men whose primary purpose is to oarry out a better, more wholesome, honest merchandising of goods. *1 am glad to say that our newspapers are taking a right stand against dishonest advertising. But there is an advertising program that we must oppose. I am much opposed to the desecration of nature by billboard advertising. Wo spend thousands to beautify nature and then billboard advertisers come along and plaster our countrysides with blatant, glaring billboards. “Gentlemen, the great need of the hour is to live more closely to God. We must place greater faith lb Him. We need more religion in the human heart. Our ministers, I am glad to say, are becoming more liberal and more broad. Merchants, corporations and professional men are becoming better men. It is necessary that al lof the forces of society place greater stress in answering with Peter

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the confession, ‘Thou art Christ, the Son of the Living God.’ Mankind must place its greatest faith in Him,” he said. On next Sunday afternoon, Dr. Lincoln McConnell will be the speaker at the big meeting. ERIN-BRITAIN PACT CAUSES WORLD THRILL (Continued From Page One.) both Ireland and Great Britain that there should be no return to the conditions existing before the truce. The influence of this settlement is certain to be wide-flung. If accepted in good faith by both sides, it means better relations between the Uhited States and Great Britain, and that in itself means a closer working understanding toward Hie stabilization of world peace. The Irish question has been for years the main stumbling block toward a closer unity for the maintenance of those ideals which the two countries have in common. One of the forces which led the United States to reject the League of Nations was the formidable opposition to it by the Irish. Just why the league was considered unfavorable to Irish independence was difficult to analyze. IRISH IN AMERICA OPPOSED TO LEAGUE. ( It was the only tribunal at which Ireland could ever hope to obtain a hearing, and yet her people in the l nited States turned their faces resolutely against it. This attitude probably arose from that provision in the covenant permitting each of the British dominions to have a vote in the assembly. But that provision was more destructive to British prestir and power than helpful, and was mac* s not at the insistence of the Centra, government, but. in spite of it. And now that Ireland is to assume

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the status of a dominion, she will have representation in the league and she may be expected to reverse her attitude toward that organization. How far this will influence American opinion in favor of the league remains to be seen; but It would be strange if from now the friends of Ireland in America should seek to pull it down ra’her than build it up. The pact which has been signed Is not In itself complete, and differences may yet arise as to the entire fulfillment of the understanding. The Irish will have in the league a forum where they can obtain, impartial decisions in the event of disagreement, and they will not be slow to take advantage of it. ULSTER MAY BECOME RECONCILED. Ulster seems unhappy over the outcome, but she may become reconciled later if southern Ireland uses moderation and tact. While an agreement is yet to be reached as to the part of the national debt Ireland is to assume, it cannot be an amount which will cause the Irish Free Stnte to impose an income tax upon the Irish people comparable to that which the British have to pay. It has been said that the British tax will lie five to six times as much as that which will be necessary for the Irish to pay. This in itself will be to thrifty Ulster a compelling argument in favor of. union wjtli the south. It would place the Belfast manufacturers in a position of advantage over their British competitors. Therefore, we may regard that phase of the pact with complaeency, and after disappointment and resentment have had due expression, we may expect negotiations to begin looking toward as nearly a complete union as is possible in the circumstances. The burial of the feud between Great Britain and Ireland may have an immediate effeet upon the Washington conference, for it will give President Harding a somewhat freer hand, which he probably will use in the furtherance of his great undertaking.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12,1921.

CADLE CHOIR TO PRESENT CANTATA Tabernacle Founder Issues Christmas Program. A C'.r’-fmas cantata will be given by the Oau.e choir at the Cadle Tabernacle, on Thursday night, Dec. 22. The public will he invited to the recital and no admission fee will be charged. E. Howard Cadle, builder of the tabernacle, announced today. Yesterday at _the tabernacle, Paul Rader, former prize fighter and now of the Moody Tabernacle in Chicago, preached two sermons before large audiences. His subject last night was “Rebirth.” In the course of his argument that “man can be born again in spirit,” Mr. Rader said. “God has made - His gospel free to everybody who will accept Him, black or white, rich or poor, the high or the low. It makes no Tflrrerenee whether a man is down and out or up and out. Ills promise is held out to all. Anew day has come. There are no honest doubters. You say how about Thomas'/ Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple harmless, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used ’ safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimness of youth? There is; and it Is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription known as Marmola Prescription Tablets’ You can well expect to reduce steadily nd easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets nre sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or von can secure Ahem direct from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price.—Advertisement.

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Thomas? Why, Thoffias was simply a cross between a Scotchman and a mule; he was simply a mean unbeliever. It is damnable sin to be an .unbeliever.” Next Sunday, Maj. Earl Hites, of the Volunteers of America and tabernacle evangelist, will preach both afternoon and evening. FEW SICK. HAD TO STEAL. LONDON, Dec. 12.—“ There are so few people sick now, that I either had to steal food or starve,” was file defense of Dr. Walter Brook Fox, aged 52, when arraigned for fraudlently obtaining a meal from a restaurant. lie was reprimanded and released.

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G A R M E N T S A R E G I F T S T H A T L A S m

WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN DIES Dr. Greenly Woollen Yields to Stroke of Apoplexy. Dr. Greenly V. Woollen, 2041 North Talbott street, noted Indianapolis physician and surgeon, died at his home Saturday afternoon following several strokes of apoplexy. Dr. Woollen, one of the founders of the State Medical Society and its first sec-

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retary, was born in Center Township near the middle of what is now Riverside park, .June 24, 1840. He practiced medicine in Marion County for the last thirty-five years and was throughout the United States as a nose, throat and ear specialist. He was secretary of the State Medical Society for ten years. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Dr. Woollen joined the forces of the Union Army, acting as surgeon and serving throughout the conflict. He was a member of many local organizations and was a deacon in the First Baptist Church for forty years., Dr. Woolen married Miss Mary Ann

Smith, daughter of Judge D. R. Sufith in February, 1864. Mrs. Woollen died June 20, 1918. They had no children. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. P. M. Mapes and Mrs. Emma Dyer. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church. Meridian and Vermont streets at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. —.— * . DEATH FOR BETRAYAL. ROME, Dec. 12. —Nestore Trizzi, a Communist. and a young student have been arrested for murdering Edigio Tomasi, a wealthy merchant, on the train between Rome and Floienee. They declare that Tomasi had betrayed Communist secrets.

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