Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jTlftrtjfr &atotnjs ar.T> Crust Company ; INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH LAYS CORNER STONE Prominent Men Speak at Ceremony. Major Charles W, Jewett, presided and t.overuor Warren T. McCray and Dean Manley Coulte- of I’urdue University were among speakers at services attending the laying of the corner stone of the new Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Central avenue and Thirty-Fourth street, this} afternoon. The program included an invocation l>y the Itev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the church. After the services in the chapel the congregation inarched to the cornerstone site where Emsley IV. Johnson, one of the trustees, presided. Mrs. Edgar 11. Evans lead the responsive reading, Judge Linn D. Hay offered the ritual prayer, Robert Humphreys read the Presbyterian creed, James 11. Wilson presented articles to go iuto the cornerstone bos and Mrs. A. W. Antrim pre- j sented the bo.v. Henry C. Thornton placed the articles In the bos and sealed it and Governor McCray layed the stone nud made the declaration address. The dedicatory prayer was offered by the Rev. William Carson and tlje prayer of consecration by Vinson Carter. The Rev. Dunkel closed the ceremonies with benediction. ARMENIAN BOV SENDS THANKS < hi!d ? s Letter Shows Spirit of Appreciation. How the children of Armenia and other Bible lands appreciate the gifts sent to bem from America is expressed in : ouching letter to Near East relief from 'Bedros.” one of the little wards of the i relief organization in Constantinople. | The Indiana organization makes it pubi:e for the benefit of those who have responded to the Near East relief Christmas appeal. Following is the letter: Dear American Man—-I am just a little bey, but you helped m> so nueb. You gave me this house where my friend? and 1 live and go to school nr i eat soup anil bread every day. We wandered so far and we were so tired and now we have bed3 with blankets. Mr bed is warm and I think of you when I am warm in ir. My name is Bedros and I am 8. Last Christmas yon gave me a toy cart. A lody brought it to the orphanage with other toys in a bag. If it were a big •art I would ride to you in it. t love you because you loved m O . If you did not lovo me you would not do this forme—and you have never seen me. My teacher -ays you live far away. I would send you my picture, but I have none, so 1 draw you this horse." Little “Bedros’’ closed his le'fer by making a drawing of a perfectly good American horse and signing his name under it. Mead A. Kelsey, secretary of Near East relief, said the letter is a practical illustration of how Armenian children are being eduucated through Ameri -an generosity. FINES IMPOSED ON GAMING CHARGES Lieutenant H. H. Jones went big game hunting in the wilds <>£ Indiana avenue late Christmas and, single-handed, brought in a "blind tiger" and a craps game. He made a "raid” on the chill parlor cf .Tames Ketesdus, Greek, at Cl Indiana avenue. In a backroom was a padded ta! ie with sir negroes, and a creek “shooting’’ around it. On the table was nearly sls and a pair of dice The lieutenant <-ame in and three of the negroes went out by the way of :lie window. The other-:, Leons L*uuperus, 351 West New York street; George Neil, negro, 615 Fayette street, and John Wise, negro, 622 Fayette street, were lined So and costs on gaming charges in city court Friday. Wesley Banks, negro, .'•”1 West North street, who admitted that in- was running the game, was fined 810 and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail on the charge of ke .ing a gambling house. As Lieutenant Jones was leaving the place ,he brusquely demanded of Ketestius “where’s that whiskyV” Ketesdus walked to the wall, pulled three Innocent appearing bricks from Ida*** and there in a little cache, snugly nestled eight pin’s of bonded whisky. Ketesdus was lined s!o<> and costs and -r-ntenced to ten days in jail on a charge of operating a "blind tiger.” The days were suspended on payment of the title because this was Hie Greek’s first, known j dense. t Motorist, Whose Car Hurt Firemen, Fined William r. Spangler, H3 North Delav are street, whose automobile struck the automobile of Battalion Fire rhicl Hntsell at. Michigan and Illinois reels on Oct 17 and injure*! Chief Hut - -ell and Bert l nvtrsaw, Ills chauffraur, was fined SI and costs in city court yes .erday on the charge of passing a street nr. An assault and battery charge was outinued indefinitely. The reason tor ho light sentences was that Spangler ; .i.l given liutsell and Unrersaw each slbo to pay tlieir doctor bills and areparation. liutsell, who lives at b*! I I dell street. : us a set of new gold front teeth as a • suit of the accident. L’nversaw was .ff duty for three weeks. Salvation Army to Hold Watch Service \ watch night service will lie held ! i --lit at the Salvation Army Citadel. 21 •suiitb Capitol avenue. Col. J. C. Addle of virago will be in charge. The services i!l open at S o'clock and continue until, fror midnight. Coffee and doughnuts uill be served. The revival campaign will close Mon • ;\y night waen Colonel Addie will talk, .in “Modern Miracles.” ‘Boy Wizard' Escapes From Institution • ’ll it'AGO. Dec. r.l.— Search was made • day fur Butler R. Starke ”boy wizard” •f l.asalie street, who escaped from an I -mils asylum yesterday. Starke caused sensation when he ran ss.<ioo burrowed from relations into millions in specula ions in the stock market. He was confined in the asylum after passiug wortli- • ss checks and the filing of several breach of promise suits. East Tenth Street Methodist Revival Thirty members f the Hast Tenth s-reet M. E. and East I'ark M. E. j • ''lurches were assisting carpenters this | iftemoon in putting the finishing touches I i i* a t utiernacle to seat 2.-700 which they began ouly Friday morning. The srrui-ti tl v is in the 700 block on Reville j venue and will be used for union revival i services with Evangelist Bob Lewis and Mr? leaders.

UCHIDA SAYS 4-POWER PACT OPENS NEW ERA Japanese Minister Sees Better Spirit Among Nations Concerned. GAIN IN COMPROMISE BY DIKE N. TARRY. TOKIO, Dec St.—“ The signing of the four-power agreement between America, Great Britain, Japan and France means the beginning of anew era of international relations, not only between Japan and the United States but between each one of the countries concerned in the new agreement." This is the opinion of Count Uchida. ! Japanese miuister of foreign affairs, ex- J pressed in an interview today. Count Uchida lias seen the various ' stages of Amerlcan-Japanese diplomacy, 1 and ns ambassador to the United States iu 1909 and foreign minister in Ifill, has had opportunity on previous occasions t of knowing well the trend of nations iu , international affairs. SAYS MUCH REPUTED TROUBLE NEVER EXISTED. "Much of the talk of trouble between ! the United States and Japan.” said Count \ Uchida, “has never existed so far as [ those in charge of the government of the | two countries are concerned. i have ■ been in charge of the department of l’>>r j eign affairs in Tokio through many of t;>. ; ■so-cal.ed crises and at no time that I r<- j c;-j. have affairs between Japan and j America reached the po:uf where there might have been thought to he a strain in relations.” Asked if there would b* no further American-Japanese prold, m-. Count j Uchida sail that it was tot improbable' that such truest ions might aris-' j “However." said Count Uchida. "the agreement just signed shows there is a willingness "n the part of the nations concerned to reach a compromise on all difficult pr< M. ms. "It is rot. impossible that the t'alifor uian question may come up again in some form or other, loir, if it does we have every reason to fee! it will be settled in a spirit of mutual concession, to the sa’isfactioa of both parties concerned. There mnv be other questions, but they too. will be settled very likely in the same spirit of enmpromi-e, which is one of tic- distinguishing marks of the new era iu international dealing. ANGI.O-JAP A LIT AN 1 h SERVE l’l It I*OBE WELL. “The Anglo-Japanese alliance marks twenty years of faithful connection between Japan and Great Britain, during which there were two wars. The record of that alliance was a splendid achievement for both nations and we are loath to part with it. her- in Japan. However, while the word alliance should not 1-: used in connection with the yew- agree : merit, tlie form.-r t-rm implying ton much of i military sign! flea nee. fh<* spirit of the alliance betw t *n Japan and Great Britain is simply . xteading in the new-; four-power agreement. The AngloJapanese nUian'u w..s formed when military powers threatened in the Uar East; it had to do with the F.tr East parti ularly tied with India. The new ngree- ! ment is net an alliance in the military ; sense at all; it is an instrument formed 1 for the maintenance of peace by peaceful unat: •.'■—Copyright, 1921. by International News Serviie. TELE WHY 1922 WILL BE HAPPY Chicago Business Leaders See Bright Sew Year Hopes. CHICAGO. Dec. r.l.—These prominent Chicagoans today told why 1922 will be a happy year for the United States: C. ii. Gustafson, presid'-nt of the United States Grain Growers, Inc.: -Next year will see ;i new era of peace and happiness in business. This is because farmers arc determined to cooperate ami take a hand in their own business." Julius Itnseuwnld, president s.’3rs-lU.o----tiuck Company: "My new year will be happy because ir promises n more peaceful and prosper- ! oils world.” David It. Forgan, banker: "It appears as though the arms conference will bring many new blessings to the world iu 1922.” Louis Swift, president Swift .U Cos.; "The cuuntry hu- turned the corner. Now let's all work so that 1922 will s-e the fulfillment of our best hopes and de

START NEW YEAR RIGHT Every—Man —Woman —Child can now own SIOO in our Big Main Street Buildings We have now arranged for you to pay $lO down and $2..70 week. Any—Man —Woman—and—Child can be thrifty and save $2.50 week—for 30 weeks. Thrift is the beginning of all successes in life. Y'ou —Your Wise —Your Child will have a Happy New Year, u ! you get each one share. If you really and truly intend turning over anew leaf for i PROSPEROUS—NEW—YEAR then clip and mail coupon for our 50-50 Partial Payment 1922 Prosperity Booklet, for it will be of help to you. ( lip Here The Standard Evansville Realty Cos. 506 Kahn Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. Gentlemen: Without obligation, kindly send me vour 50-50 Partial Payment, Prosperity THRIFT BOOKLET, and oblige. Name Address

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ww 1 ) ? I "Til ll Tobe Moseley's front yard fence has been down ever since the storm of a few months ago, but a good many in going to bis house continue to use the front gate through habit. ,i Sidney Hocks, who has always wanted to belong to some club, is now a fullfledged member of the Tickville pressing dub. * * * About the biggest convention in the w o ld would be niic made up of persons who at some time or another had been nearly run over by an automobile. SOV lET ARMY MEETS DEFEAT Reds Suffer Heavy Losses at Porajervi. LONDON I tee 31. The Ninetieth regiment of fisc Uussi.ni soviet army has been defeated ;u battle with heavy losses by th Karelians, according to an F.xiiik' 1 Telegraph lb patch from Helsinc!'"i-~ today quoting tin official statement issued in the Finnish capital. The red regiment attacked the Kre 1 iniii concentrated iu the town of Perujervi, near the Murmansk River. They were repulsed. Then the Karelians ■ pened a counter attack which put the soviet regiment to flight. Karelia, the scene of the latest Rais sin’i War.” lies in the extreme northwestern corner of the soviet republic, it occupies parts of the Russian governments of Tetrograd, ’donots and Ardi angel, the boundary extending westward to Finland and eastward to the Whites. The Karelians are of Finnish stock. The fighting began when Finnish forces joined v ith the Karelians with the ivident purposes of annexing Rare Halt soil to Finland. Burglars Ransack Home; Man Robbed Burglar* broke into the home cf Mr. iml Mrs. I Item met ter. 422.1 List Washington afreet, last midnight while th* l couple wasStiway from home. Every room was ransacked and a trunk containing summer clothes worth S2OO is missing Milton Bryan, rural E, box 1.13. was held up and robbed by two men ou Troy avenue rear the Bluff road early last night. Brvau was walking when the meu drove up in an automobile, stopped ami covered him with a revolver. They took SIS from him.

A Happy New Year SURPRISE! JANUARY Victor Records On Sale TODAY Including several of the snappiest dance pieces of the ser.son calculated to make the whole New Year happier for dancers. "Dapper Dan” and "The Sheik." two wonderful fox trot* on one record, by New York’s Club Ko.val Orchestra. "June Moon” nnd "No One's Fool," fox trots by the Benson Orchestra, of Chicago, both on the same record. And irAny other records xvhich we will be glad to play for you today. Conte in early. Open Tonight Until O’clock Indianapolis Talking Machine Company 134 N. Pennsylvania Indiana's (ipeatrnt Kirluilvt Victor Shop.

tjtmr Chicago otstt at Bit MOPrbon hotel ‘ * THE iOTEL Os PERFECT SERVICE** and the TERRACE GARDEN* ■ CHICAGCS WONDER RESIAURAMtI M

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921.

We wish vou it Happy and Prosperous New Year. Knjoy Your Jewelry While You Arc Paying For It. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Indiana Avenue and Illinois Street

Money to Loan on Mortgages STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. j FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 910 N. Illinois St. With four branches, A flrir. equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. I Phones: Circle, 1018. Auto. 81-138. 1

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We wish our customers and friends a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. Famous For Our Outfits. 9C5-927 Virginia ave. Drexel OM7. We Make PANTS and sell ’em direct to YOU at a saving. I TAM tailoring co. LLUII 254 Mass. Ave. .^.’inraixiarHs-rasiaaKaHiaHnßHßnic STATE LIFE LUNCH~ ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG. ; - WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System i Invaluable for lovers and for keeping I recipes, addresses, secret metnorandum or | other Information safe and private. No | stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or j friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c and we will send he Weto Graph by mall with ! full instructions. Address PENN PUBI.TSHING rn , Ttlalr.vitlc. I*.

Happy New Year! f Slay your life be as TSXlov charming- as a Moore- # field portrait! N lath Tlaer. ErJia Bldg. You Can Buy If Cheaper at MOYER'S 137-139 W. Washington St.

Again the scythe completes its sweep; another year is crad.ed by history. Peace be to the Old Year. Peace! Blessed be the New Year. Blessed! The Architects’, Contractors’and Artisans’ Status in a Building Operation T 11& architect, t;pon being awarded a commission to design a building or buildings of a given kind of type, proceeds, in consultation with the owner, to-develop, by means of his past training and experience, an economical and efficient floor plan; to secure a pleasing and sensible exterior treatment; to carefully study all details of finish and equipment, and to design a proper and efficient mechanical plant, comprising heating, ventilating, plumbing and electrical installation. With ail of she foiegoing documents completed, which illustrate the size, character and method of construction of the component parts and whole of the work, and known as drawings and specifications, which determine, for the information of bidders, and later the contractors, the quality and kind of construction materials entering into the work, as illustrated graphically by the drawings and specifications. With the knowledge in mind that building construction is a combination of many arts, and, considering fully all of the foregoing functions of the architect and his supervision of the work as well, it is evident that, without the artistry, interest, conscience and ripe experience of proper craftsmen, who actually execute the work, the efforts of the architect and owner, to secure satisfactory results, will avail but little. Therefore, Mr. Construction Purchaser, before you determine your course w ith respect to any building operation, It will be fully worth your while to. first, secure the services of a competent and reliable architect; and secondly, secure proposals from and award contracts to legitimate, qualified and Tellable contractors of Indianapolis who employ craftsmen who are members of the Marlon County Building Trades Council. WHAT OUR UNIONS DO FOR MEMBERS They train apprentices to become skilled mechanics, secure for them a savins; wage whenever possible, shorten j the hours of toll, procure sanitary working conditions, care for their sick and diseased, afford proper burial for deceased members, care and provide for their widows and orphans and give relief or pensions to superannuated craftsmen. All of theso things an* the very essence of Christianity. No union member, whether in Indiannpolls or any other city in the United States, was ever the object of charity. Marion County Building Trades Council 41 WEST PEARL STREET BERT ROBINSON, ROBERT C. FOX. Secretary. President.

{ 1922 | GREETINGS We diusirp to thank you for your patronage during the past year, and trust our pleasant associations will continue and that you will enjoy a prosperous and happy New Year. BAKER BROS. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES

I f“ rt\ I llAif A Good Year or bad year, I / lvW FKUr Depending largely upon ourselves. I / yf If we save, all years are good. 1/ i niTFAr for future needs and have /#1 vy IMS rUr your Savings earn * r '° from date. tl U L. IfrllLVl Departments at your Service, u—. jJ |\F|\Arrr Wishing you all a Happy New Year, I . the STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 9 EAST MARKET STREET, Satnrday IWnkln* llum, I. m. t IS noon. Evening., 6 to 8.

Enroll This Week Como to the office of the school if you can; or if not convenient, write or telephone. Make arrangements to start your course next Tuesday, Jan. ". or as soon thereafter as possible. This is the beginning of our Mid-Winter Term So. If you are intending to enter business eollege soon, why not put forth an extraordinary effort' to start during this term opening? The sooner you enter, the sooner you will complete the course and be ready to accept a position. See, write, or telephone Fred YV. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont —First Door North Y. \V. C. A., Indianapolis.

THE CATHOLIC RELIGION By r. Stanhope Knsterday, Consultant in Applied Religion, The Stantone Bible College and Metaphysical Institute, Indianapolis. My compass of primitive Christianity, under the above copyrighted designation, is fully set forth in ray public and private lectures, which latter can bo arranged for by telephone appointment. The teachings so set forth explain above all else that vital essential of Christianity, the Resurrection of the Dead, and they incidentally touch beneficially the every, day activities of men and women, uplifting morally and healing physically, thus tending to Fife Eternal. They show Christianity to be demonstrable and faith to be practical and efficacious. These teachings rationally warn humanity of imminent, cataclysmal advent of spirituality simultaneously with the end of evil and matter, following the carnage of Armageddon approximately at the end of this century (when t ; 000 years of human history will terminate in the sabbatical or probationary period' of 1,000 years known ns the Millennium), and they serve to prepare mortals therefor.' These teachings elucidate llell, the Final .Judgment and Everlasting Punishment, and they sound to each Individual a solemn warn ing to repent, as at any moment death may make it everlastingly too late.' A MEN! —Advertisement. jCTHijjmnisi'iiai'wwin' n.—i'W —— n^ll l l■■l,wnl■n^^———a————i Earn. ujj ...la-c-HI ci7VA>rtmmLLL—il Progress Laundry

TRY A WANT AO IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING TOC QUICK RESUETS,

Open Till lO o’clock || Saturday Nights Jest one square east Fenn. gggrtfj o-,r. o? E- YYash. and