Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1922 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Jflrtcljrr ena Crust Company

Sunday Services in City Churches All Souls Unitarian Church —Pastor, | L)r. F. S. C. Wicks. The pastor will speak at the Sunday morning services ' on. “Life—An Adventure." There wall he a "get acquainted" meeting in the evening. First Pre*byt.-rlan Church —Pastor, Dr.! M. F. Smith. The theme for the morning sermon will be “Interested. Investors,” and in the evening the pastor will talk on, “Why May We Believe in the Deity of Jesus.” Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, the Rev. Jean S. Milner. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be “Foolishness," and in the evening “The Preacher," will be the subject. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church— Pastor, Dr. J. A. Dunkel. "God and Man,” will be the theme of the pastor's morning address and in the evening “The Way of Life,” will be the topic. First Congregational Church—Pastor, the Itev. George Savary. Sunday mornI 3 * the pastor will speak on, “The Hallowed Name,” and there will be a communion service. Christ Episcopal Church—Pastor the Rev. James D. Stanley, Rev. Clarence Blepham will sjteak Sunday morning on, "Player and Spiritual Healing.” Morris Street M. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev. E. P. Jewett. The quarterly communion service will be conducted Sunday morning and in :he evening (he subject will be, "The Influence of Thought on Character.” Bt. Paul M. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev, Frank L. Hovis. “The First Beatitude” will be the pastor's theme Sunday morning and m the evening he will speak on. "The Fiery Test." Central Cnlversalist Church Pastor, the Rev. Edwin Cunningham. The pastor will have as his morning theme, 'Boul Sight,” and will discuss mysticism, new ond old. First Baptist Church Pastor, Dr. F. E. Taylor. At the Sunday morning services the pastor will speak on, “A New Responsibility’ ’and in the evening, “The Man Who Said We Would, and Didn’t,” will be his topic.” Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. .The pastor will take as his theme Sunday morning, “Our Father,” and in the evening he will speak on, "The Gospel of the Flood.” Central Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifer. The theme for the morning address will be “The Best First.” and In the evening the pastor will talk on “The Little Methodists,” or "Why in Rome?” Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. G. M. Smith. "Impressive Personalities" will be the subject of Sunday morning address and In the evening he will speak on "The Once Despised Jesus." Cadle Tabernacle—Major Earl F. Hites will speak at both the afternoon and evening services at the Tal>ernaele and there will be music by the Gipsy Smith choir. Central Christian Church—Pastor, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. The pastor will take as his topic Sunday morning. "God’s Dependence Upon Man,’ and in the evening “The Spiritual Rebuilding of Europe” will be bis theme. Third Christian Chnrch—Pastor. Rev. T. W. Grafton. "Jesus and the Church” will be the pastor's morning theme and in the evening he will talk' on "How a Noted Financier Found Christ.” St. Mathews Evangelical I.ntheran Church—Pastor, the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be "The Wasted Crumb" and in the evening “The Last Passover” will he the theme. Unity Methodist Protestant Church— Pastor, the Rev. Clarence J. Kerlin. At the combination services In the morning the pastor will speak on “Rendering Our Dues.” and in the evening he will talk on “Take Heed.” East Park M. E. Chnrch—Pastor, Dr. E. A. Robertson. “Pseudo vs. Genuine Christians" will be the pastorls topic at the morning services. Miss Isabella Batsch of North India; at present a student at De Pauw University, will speak. Fourth Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr. E. H Klstler. The Rev. M. E. Runden wii; speak at the morning services or “Moses, a Man of God.” Capitol Avenue M. E. Chnrch—Pastor. Dr. J. Edward Murr. The pastor will take as his subject at the morning services “The Church of Jesus Christ" and In the evening on “Walking by Faith.” Grace M. E. Church —Pastor. Dr. O. E. Line. At the morning servi-es the pas tor will speak on “The Valiev of the Shadow," and In the evening “i'he Good Wife" will be his theme. Hall Place M. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev. H. A. Sprague. The subject of the pastor's morning address will be ‘‘The Stewardship of Life.” and in the evening he will talk on “Am I My Brother's Keeper.” New Jersey Street M. E. Chnrch—Pastor, the Rev, Henry W. Lenz. Bishop F. D. Leets will speak at the evening services, and in the morning there wilt be an address by the pastor.

CHURCH XOTES. The Presbytery of Indianapolis has arranged a ache Idle in which Its pastors are assigned to evangelistic services In ••hnrehes other than their own. Aecording'y. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, wilt preach, toe neat two weeks in the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Elder D. T. Weir will be in charge of the mid-week worship at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. There will be Lenton services every Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock in the evening at the New Jersey Street M. E. Church. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour of N. Y., president of Rochester Theological Semtnary, will eddress the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church Monday night. Ills subject for discussion will he “The People's Poet Laureate,’’ It being James Whitcomb Riley Night with ihe brotherhood. A double mixed quartette, composed of member* of the servi.-e Bible cla-s and brotherhood quartettes will sing. Women of the church will serve a banquet ut •530. It will be ladles' night and the meeting will be open to the public. One of the largest men’s Bible classes in the city is conducted at the St. Paul M. E. Church, of which the Itev. Frank L. Hovis is pastor. It is called “the Other Fellow’s Bible Class,” and last Sunday 237 men were present. Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. The district Endeavor conference will be helu at the Third Christian Church at 0:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Song Service at Broadway M .E. Sacred song service will be held at Broadway M. E. Church, Twenty-Second and Broadway. Sunday evening. March 12, 7:45, by a Vested Junior Choir of fifty voices. Willard E. Beck, director. The program follows: Organ Prelude In C Minor. Rachmaninoff Romance Sibelius Mrs Mary E Wilhite Hymn: Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Is Bradbnry 'nthem: Beside Still Waters... Wilson Theodore Sedam, Soloist offertory Adieu Friml Vocal Solo: Perfect Prayer Stenson Robert Lewis Anthem: Nearer My God to Thee Sarah Flower Adams Reading: Better Than Gold ..Ryan Katherine Kyle Anthem: Heaven is My Home Cyrus J. Mallard Katherine Dorsey, Soloist Violin Solo: Melody Charles Dawes Lorinda Cottingham Anthem: Jesus. Shepherd of the Sheep Jerome Louise Hodges and Mary Elizabeth Glosshrenimr. Soloists I’ostlnde: March Rbinatne Gounod Dr. Farmer will preach a short sermon on “The Beauty of the Lord.” HF. MADE ’EM SCRATCH. NEW YORK. March 11.—Robert Herman’s graphic story of the fleas that were overrunning his home grew so realistic thet the entire courtroom became restless and even his honor tock it up.

RECALLS FIGHT IN SENATE TO OUST LORIMER Beveridge Declares Task Was Disagreeable, Although Necessary. ‘SHOT” AT NEWBERRY? Special to The Times. KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Marfeh 11.— The long and successful fight to oust William S. Lorlmer, Republican, of Illinois, from the United States Senate Avas dwelt upon by Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for the Republican nomination for the Senate, In a speech before the KendaUville Rotary Club and other organizations here last night. Ills reference to the Lorlmer case was interpreted as disapproval of the seating of Senator Truman 11. Newberry. Asa colleague, an estimable gentleman personally, a member of his political party, Mr. Beveridge declared it was one of the most difficult and personally* disagreeable tasks of his life to tske up the fight against Lorlmer. Clear conviction led him to dissent from the majority report of the committee on? privileges and elections, he said, when the evidence showed unmistakably Lorimer was guilty of bribing the State Legislature to win his election. S, TS TASK WAS NOT PLEASANT ONE. Mr. Beveridge said In part: “It was not a happy choice for an ordinary human being like myself to make. Nothing would have been easier than to have joined the remainder of the committee In exonerating Senator Lorimer, and if this had been done, of course the fight upon him would have been ended, in practical effect. But, my clear judgment and conviction was the evidence proved him to be guilty under the law, and I was, therefore, in the position of a judge who feels compelled to file a dissenting opinion. “Accordingly I did so, and because of this fact was put In the position of leading the fight on the floor of the Senate. This lasted for most of the session. At the beginning most of the leaders of both parties were for Senator Lorimer, but as the debate proceeded, some of these men changed their minds. Senator Elihu Root, toward the close of the debate, made one of the ablest arguments ever heard In the Senate In such a case. Senator Root’s address also was very passionate—it was a great piece of oratory. "Senator Lorlmer closed the case on his side; and he rose to heights of eloquence which nobody ever suspected he could reach. The Senate was held literally spellbound. Several Senators, notably Senator Tillman of South Carolin, wept openly and audibly. BEVERIDGE MADE LEADER OF LIGHT. "During the debate It became necessary for me to tdfce the floor many times and also to sum up. In doing this I collected all existing law on the subject, and included it In my address; and this compendium of the law in such matters, not only in America, but In England and France, will be found In the Congressional Record. “A vote came at the end of the session, and Senator Lorlmer won by an exceedingly narrow margin; but the foundations had been laid for a renewal of the contest at the next session; Indeed, further contest had been made unavoidable. Thus came the second trial of the Lorlmer case, resulting in a Terdlet against him. “This long struggle was my last work as a Senator. In the preceding election the Democrats had carried Indiana, and I went out of office March 8, 1911. My successor, that brilliant man, able lawyer and thorough gentleman, the Hon. John W. Kern, took my place, and when at the next session the Lorlmer case again came before the Senate, Senator Kern spoke and Toted against Senator Lorlmer as I had done; and this also done by his colleague, Senator Shively.”

BOARD OF SAFETY BADGE BILL RILES CITY CONTROLLER ‘Why Not Set ’Em in Diamonds,’ Question Raised Over Gold Shields. “Why didn’t they have them set with diamonds?” asked City Controller Joseph L. Hogue of City Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller, as he waved a bill sent to his office for payment by the board of public safety. The bill called for SSo for three gold-plated badges bought by the board of safety members for themselves. “A plain cop who has been on the force for thirty years has to wear a nickeled badge and put up a dollar to insure the city against It’s loss,” continued the controller, “but the board of safety gets SSS gold plated ones and wants the city to pay for them.” The purchasing agent explained that the board of safety had picked out the badges without his assistance and said ha was not going to take responsibility for the SBS bill. The controller went back to his own office waiving the bill over his head, vowing he would see the board of safety about it before he let loose of the SBS.

‘Y’ Instructor 'tf J. M. COPELAND. J. M. Copeland, who was employed by the Government during the war to train oxy-acetylene welders for overseas service, will be the instructor of anew course in welding, which will open at the Y. M. C. A. Friday. March 17. Mr. Copeland, who is now demonstrator for the Indiana Oxygen Company, is well konwn among shop and garage men in the city. Since the Y. M. 'C. A. opened Its welding school last yeat, more than 100 men bav ebeen trained to>, pre-heat, weld and braze with all metals. Many of these men now are earning their living with the torch. Former service men still are eligible to scholarships which will pay half their tution in thii course.

DOO HILL PARAGRAFS s m[ ] iLv Jx i Slim Pickens says at times he gets down in the mouth and thinks he don’t amount to anything and has been entirely forgotten by the rest of the world, but just about that time he will pass a house and the dogs will run out and bark at him. • • * Cjfietot Hicks went to the postofflca again today, and still there wasn't any mall for him. He says It looks to him like, with stamps as cheap as they are, and with one hundred million people in the United States, everybody ought to be able to get a letter from somewhere now and then. The Mall Carrier has got so he drives so slow It is hard to tell whether he Is passing a mud hole or the mudhole is passing him.

STRIKE VOTES TO DATEFAVOR SUSPENSION Total Ballots of 500,000 U. M. W. to Be in Next Week. Ballots from the coal miner's strike vote coming into union headquarters by each mall today continued to pile up the overwhelming majority In favor of a suspension April 1. If the mine owners continue their refusal to negotiato anew wago scale before that time, there mest surely will be a walkout, officers In the United Mine Workers said. The Government thus far has not induced the operators to enter a wage conference. The entire vote of the union’s 500,000 membership will be received here and tabulated by the end of next week It was said. The balloting closed yesterday and all tho votes will be received before next Wednesday. After the vote Is announced ttai union'* course reals with the policy .•< >mlttee appointed by the wage conveit’ n last month to carry the miners through tbetr wage controversy. The committee was given almost unlimited power by a provision authorizing It “to tako such action for the protection of our best Interests as circumstances may require and to advise our membership upon unexpected developments which may arise and which cannot now be foreseen.” This would enable the committee to ignore the strike vote put officers lu the union feel the men In the mines would not sanction such a step. Whether the anthracite miners would Join the bituminous workers In a strike Is a question, of which even the international union officers profoss Ignorance. The authrucite operators and minors will go Into conference In New York next Wednesday to form anew scale. The miners - demand a 20 per cent increase and the operators ask a reduction. Union officers are not confident of a settlement.

Legionnaires Will Meet in T. H. Sept. 25 The next State convention of the American Legion, department of Indiana, will be held at Terre Haute for three days beginning Sept. 25. Although Terre Haute was chosen as the next convention city at the annual meeting In Ft. Wayne, It remained for Frank 11. Henley, State adjutant, to announce the date following a conference with the State executive committee. This year's convention will be a threeday session instead of two, the change being made to give delegates more time to consider Important questions. Morphine Stolen From Drug Store The theft of SSO worth of morphine from Goldsmith's drug store, Indiana avenue and "West street, was reported to the police early this morning. The thieves gained entrance to the store through a coal hole at the side of the building.

Commission Grants Telephone Petition The petition of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for permission to issue ft,000.000 in notes with which to reimburse the treasury for capital expenditures was approved by the State public service commission today. The notes are to be sold to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. London Lockout of Machinists Begins LONDON, March 11.—Lockout of 300,000 machinists in engineering trades started at noon today. Union leaders and employers conferred throughout the night and this morning; without reaching a settlement. The strike I directly and indirectly affects a million workers. IRON HURLING GHOST. MERIDEN, Conn., March 11.—The I ghost of Rheinhold Kirstein’s first wife became acutely aggrieved at his coldness and burled a flat iron at him and Mrs. Klrstein 2d, he claims. A dent in tbe wall above the bed proves it. SHE MAKES ’EM STEP. BROOKLINE, Mass., March 11.—Miss Alice Foot, Windsor school teacher, Is used to obedience. When she stamped her foot and said “Get right out,’’ a burglar who was rifling a dormitory did. But he took his loot with him. lil Soothinq and He&linq .Stops Itchincj

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922.

1 SHOT DEAD IN QUARRELOVER PAY FOR BOOZE Woman Held for Wounding Detective in New York Liquor Raid. NEW YORK, March IL—One man was killed early today In a battle between alleged bootleggers and rum runners In New York harbor. In another pistol fight between two women, a mat) and detectives an officer was shot and wounded. Police are holding Molly Perselll, 30, charging her with shooting Detective Vance Lavender, during a raid on what Is believed to be the terminus of an auto booze smuggling system. When detectives raided a private home they allege Mrs. Porselll, Mary Pormero and Frank Celano, chauffeur, also 'under arrest, barricaded themselves In a room and opened fire with revolvers. Detective Lavender fell wounded In the shoulder. Police reserves were called and the barricaded room was broken into Liquor estimated to be worth SIO,OOO, was confiscated and bank books deposits of SOO,OOO In the last six months were taken by police. George Raych, 20, of Brooklyn, one of five men In a motor boat, was shot and killed, police allege when the quintet argued with sailors of a tramp steamer of payment for whisky. Albert Fosberg, engineer of the steamer, was arrested charged with the shooting.

COAL MEN MAY BE SUBJECTED TO MANDATE Court Action Considered to Compel Mine Owners to Meet Workers. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Court proceedings to compel soft coal operators to Join the miners In a discussion to settle the new wage scale, may be resorted to In order to break the deadlock now existing among the operators, It was stated In official quarters today. Such proceedings would be In the form of mandamus order by a Federal Judge which would compel the operators to abide by the 192) pact, which specifically provides that the two groups hold a conference before April 1, 1922, In order to adjust any differences that may exist between them. “The Injunction has been successfully used against organized labor, and labor may Invoke It to avert the coal strike threatened for April 1,” a Government official declared today. It was believed however, by those in close touch with the strike situation, that Secretary of Labor Davis’ urgent plea to the operators to agree to a conference without resort to court action will be heeded.

SLAIN SHOWMAN CLOSE FRIEND OF W. D. TAYLOR Camden County (N. J.) Police Seek Man With Queer Nose as Slayer. RIVERSIDE. N. J.,, March 11.—John Theodore Brunen, amusement promoter and circus owner, said to be a close friend of William Desmond Taylor, slain motion night In his homo hero under peculiar circumstances. Brunen was sitting at a window on the first floor of his home when gome one outside fired point-blank with a shotgun, the charge striking him behind the left ear, smashing bis skull. Mrs. Brunen. who was on the second floor, rushed downstairs to find her husband's body lying near the window. Three men were seen by neighbors to park a car near the Brunen home shortly before the murder. Their description tallies with that of motor bandit* who, July 13, 1920, broke Into the Brunen home and forced Mrs. Brunen, with threats of torture and death, to show them the hiding place of the family valuables. Tho robbers obtained about $5,00 In cash and Jewelry at that time. According to Sheriff Steelier, who lives next door to the Brunens, the first warning he received was the heavy report of the shotgun close at hand. Running to the window he saw light blazing from the splintered window of the Brunen homo. I!*-nohlng there with several other neibhbors, they found Sirs. Brunen sobbing hysterically into the telephone, sutnmonlng assistance. She fainted ns they reached her, fulling beside the body. Camden County detectives hnve sent out a filer for a man with a of peculiar shape, such as to ottract Immediate attention. ■The fugitive Is described as short and dark, well dressed and probably traveling with two companions, also well tailored, the ages of the trio being front 25 to 28.

(f = -—■■==* ' Careful and /in Conservative j| / L m People consider safety first, not only /1 T/ft nJTTrtr * n Liking chances personally, but in l U UHiltvi placing their money. We pay 4% I j upon savings from date of deposit. J | nrijACl'r Every dollar is secured by Mortgage (J l/tryjll Loans upon Real Estate. Now is the 1 ( time to be careful. THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 8 EAST MARKET STREET Saturday Banking Hours 8 a. rn. to 12 noon. Evenings 6 to 8. 5?- - - ■ r~ m """ PElasy to Play S4QC Easy to Pay—tPronounced Cut-BRAN-sen) OIIIbMBWB Trad* Huk I'lu.ycr-Pililio The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street j ' '■■■" ■ ■ ■ rn* Window Shades Recolored Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829 Progress Laundry

France Inflamed, Over U . S. Demands for German Money PARIS, March 11—The French are thoroughly exasperated at the American demands for a share of the German payments to meet Rhine occupation costs. Today’s press Is vituperative. The Ganlols refererd to Roland 'W. Boyden, America's representative at the Quai D'Orsay as a “killjoy.” Pertinax in the Echo De Paris, aßlced “what good was the American Army on the Rhine uny way?" The Figaro "America cries, ’Hands off Germany, sinful Europe.' Bue she demands ‘hers’ all the same." The Petit Journal would let America collect from the sequestered property In the United States. The Journal asks why America waited so long.

14 PRINCETON MINE RIOTERS FOUND GUILTY Each Given SIOO Fine and 90 Days on State Penal Farm. PRINCETON, Ind., March 11.—Fourteen of the 137 men Indicted on a riot ebargo following the activities of miner vigilantes in this vicinity last summer were found guilty by a Jury In the Gibson Circuit Court here last nght. A sentence of ninety days on the State penal farm and a fine of SIOO and costs was provided in each ease. Asa direct outgrowth of the verdict. Dale Stapleton of the defendants assaulted John Jackson, cashier of the Francisco mine, who testified against him, on the streets this moaning. Stapleton pleaded guilty before the mayor.One hundred and twenty-one men still face trial on grand Jury Indictments as the result of raids by 900 to 1,000 miners in their efforts to drive "undesirables” and foreign labor from the southern Indiana coal fields. The charges grew specifically from the raid on the home of W. E. Cox, superintendent of the Franslsco mine, in which Cox was driven out of town and told to stay out. The miners gathered silently at crossroads, In woods, marching on foot, riding In automobiles and in wagons to make the raids. They depends on the strength of their numbers rather than on firearms, although it Is understood a few of them wore armed. An Investigation led to the alleged identification of 137 of the number and their Indictment. Those convicted were: Frank Bolin, Arvln Duke, Dulles Devine, William Bruck, Vivian White, Bert Dowd, Dale Stapleton, John Jett, Hamilton Ervin, ltoscoe Ervin, Lawrence Evans, Earl Hinkle, Leonard Gayr and Joe Vickers.

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