Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923

EVANGELIST SEES DIVORCE CAUSE IN ‘UNIGN OF BODIES’ Dr, Bulgin Denounces Double Standard of Morals in Sermon, "If we had more real marriages in the sight of God, based on real love rather than lustful gratification, divorces would be fewer and our children would be better born,” Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle. said in a sermon on “God’s Yardstick” Friday night. “Marriage.” he said, “too often is a union of two/ bodies rather than two hearts.” V. He rapped the practice of marriage by magistrates. “Marriage is a sacrament intended for the church alone,” he said. “And wliat God has put together no man can tear as under.” Only Two “I believe that if a man has a good moral character he does not need to be a church member to go to heaven,” the evanegllst said. “But In all the world there have been but two pictures of true moral character: Adam before the fall, and Chris*. If you are not like them you sire not within a thousand miles of good moral character, and God doesn't know a thing about you.” He based the greater part of his sermon on the Ten Commandments. “Not a man in this city had kept all the commandments,” he said. "And until you do you’re as black as midnight In God’s eyes.” "Double Standard” The “double standard" of morality for men and women came under Bulgin’s fire. "What's good for the goose Is good for the gander,” he said. Swearing, fishing or working on Sunday, gossiping and other customs received their share of the evangelist's pointed remarks. '“lf t.n oxcart in six months took a

FEDERAL AID WILL ADD 750 MILES OF ROAD 10 INDIANA Twenty Sections in Ail Parts of State Included in New Program, Through arrangement with the Federal Government it will be possible for Indiana to add more- than 750 miles of ro sds to the State highway system, off: ials o? the State highway commission announced today. Additions to the system include 252 miles in the primary system which likely will be paved, and 500 miles to the secondary System, composed of stone and gravel roads. The new mileage, comprising twenty sections throughout the State, will bring the total length of the State system to 3.357 miles. The plan has been approved by Governor XlcCray and representatives of the Federal good roads department. Seven per cent, of the State's roads compose the portion to receive Federal aid. The new road scheme Is in addition to the 1923, 1924 and 3 925 program, announced Friday, which make- *- p ving of nearly l. miles of road. Proposed additions follow: Primary System Mlchlean City to New Car,isle (St. Jo*pb County). Eikhsrt to Anaol.v Ft. Wayne to A! toon© (Dekalb County). Bryant (Jav County) to Ohio Stale ilne. Miracle to Portland. Indiaaapo.is to Pendleton. bebtaon to Lafayette. Terre Haute to RorkTills. Indianapo.u to J 1 artlnsvill* Secondary System Tndlinapo!!* to Log an sport. Michigan road. Moniieello to Weetrtlie (Laporte Conbty). Huntington Albion via Columbia City. Manon to Wabash. Illinois State line to point on State Bead N'o. 9 in Warren County. Illlnois State Hue to Mootevcma (Park* County). •Danville to Indianapolis. Brasil to Linton Sullivan 'o point north of Linton on Brazil-Linton road Bloomfield to point ot* State road No. 22, in southern Monroe County. Bloomington to Nashville. Columirur to bawnioetjurg via Gremsbunr and BvUfvt!l*. Rlalr.3- S’ n to V*vay. jfsiizo" to Seottsburg. Bloomfield to Boortvilio via Wash!n*ton aod Petersburg. Princeton to Wabash River In Gibson County. Evansville to Mt. Vernon. Corp Son to Palmyra (Harrison County). In addition to the roads already approved by the FederaF Government, the commission agreed on further proposed additions to the (■-stem as follows: Loransport to Illinois State lire in Warren County vio. Delphi. Lafayette. Attica and Wliliasport. Frankfort to Tipton. a;i*hvt;!e to Cerinersville. Pac’d to Scottsb'ure via Salem GOVERNOR’S AID !S ASKED liOfter Requests State Executive to Help Locate Missing Soldier. Governor McCray has a letter from an official of the United States Department of Agriculture inquiring as to the whereabouts of Howard Frazier. 30. a discharged soldier last confined in the United States General Hospital No. 5, at Hampton Roads. Virginia. Frazier disappeared from the hospital July 27, 1919, and when last heard of was in Holland, Mich. Hia parents Ifve in Oklahoma. Frazier Has brown eyes, black hair and dark complexion. He is five feet seven inches tall and weighs about 168 pounds. KENTUCKIAN IS HELD UP Two Bandite Got S3l From Andrew Riddle on Arrival Hem While one bandit covered Andrew Riddle of BurkeavHle. Ky., with a revolver at Illinois and South Sts., toon after he left a train at the Union Station Friday night, another took ssl from him. he told detectives today. RlMia (a ittyir.g at 036 E. New York m.

St. Olaf Lutheran Choir in Concert Sunday

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The St. Olaf- Lutheran Choir of St. Ola* College, Northfield, Minn., will appear * a sacred concert Sunday n.ght at the Murat under the ausp : ces of the City Walther League of this city. The Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will ,r.ot hold a Sunday service at his church so members of the congregations may attend the concert. For many years the St. Olaf Cnoir,

better man to Oregon than a Pullman carries there in four days now, Go-i give , • i-> oxcart”' *' • <xclaimed. “What man calls civilization God may ki.o.v nothing One variation from the laws • f God, Bulgin said, is like a cast-iron link in a chain of steel links leading to Heaven. “The weak link breaks, and down you go ca-wallop to hell, honey!” he said. Bulgin will address a men's meeting at the Tabernacle at 2:30 p. m. | Sunday,, on "Wine, Women and Gambling.” At the same hour the Rev. Percy James will address a meeting of women at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Bulgin will speak Sunday night on “Elijah and Elishah."

Missionary Mass Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Night

Woman's Missionary Society of Indianapolis classes will hold a mass meeting at the Busier .Memorial Reformed Church on Tuesday night, beginning at 7:43 o'clock. The program is as follows: prayer Rev. Conrad Ilaaacl Sons Service Led by Mrs E. S. Etwhardt Devotional Period. ... .Mr*. Albert Ilueyinr Vocal Solo Miss I.iHtan Held Report of Mo,man * Missionary Society of Indianapolis Claasis. Offering— Violin Solo Mr. Carl Schmid Address Mrs .1. A. Beam Selection Ladies' Quartette Benediction — • • • Broadway Church to Repeat Plaster Cantata The Broadway M. E. Church will repeat the Easter cantata, “From Death to Life.” by ,T. C. Bartlett, on Sunday night. The program is as follows —Prologue— Baritone Recitative—" Behold, Unto the Jews the Savior Prcaeketu." PART I —The Crucifixion—(a) Soprano l>native—"And the Whole Multitude."' (hi Chorus-*-''We Found This Fellow " (c) Alto Recitative—‘ And He Delivered Jerus to Their Will." Alto Soio and Choru?—' Lo. All the Earth in Gloom Is Shrouded." Soprano Recitative—"And It Was About the Sixth Hour." Tenor Solo and Chorus—" Nailed to th* Cross in Ayony. PART n —The Resurrection—(a' Soprano Recitative "Behold, There Was a Man Named Joseph (b> Soprano Solo— Still Is the Earth." (a) Baritone Recitative—" Now Upon the First Day of the Week." (b) Alto Solo arid Chorus—" Behold, They Come." (a) Soprano Reeitativc—"But Mary Stood at the Sepulchre Weepinx " (b) Tenor Solo—“ Fear Not Ye." Soprano Solo and Chor-i*—"The Night I Gone, the Shadows Flee." Soprano Alto, Tenor and Baritone Solos—- " All These Men Whom Jesus Loved." Chorus—“ Peace Be Unto Y'ou." -FinaleSolo 'and Chorus—“O. Thou Who Rule*t O'er Heaven and Earth.” So’olat*—Soprano, Mr*. R. L. Kreipbe, Mrs Eugene Short; alto. Mrs. E. L. Selvjc: tenor. Mr. R. A. Halter: base. Mr. p/il L. Walters. Mr-. Mary E. Wilhite, organist. Willard E. Beck, director. • * * “BEING A MTNISTER” will be the 11 a. m. theme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universailst Church Sunday. • 0 0 “HOW TO ABOUND” is the announced Sunday morning eubject of Rev. Charlee P. Martin at the Brookside Park United Brethren Church. At r.ight, “David * Fail.” * • t “THE SUCCESSFUL WRESTLER” will be the Sunday morning eubject of Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthews Evangelical Luthrean Church. Thera will be no Sunday night service because pf the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir at the Murat. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at the Horman residence, 63 S. Cheater St. • • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on "Lead Kindly Light.” At night, "Seven Secrets of the Kingdom of Heaven.” 000 "THE DAY OF GOD’S GRACE” will bo the morning subject of Rev. W. H. Harris at the Garden Baptist Church. At night, “The Day of “God’s Vengeance.” • * • DR. RDWARD HAINES KISTLER of the Fourth Presbyterian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: Prolcde Fryginprr Doxolojy. Invocation and Lord’s Prayer. Glpria. Responsive Selection 68—“Orowlnz Into Him." v Anthem—Th* Festival "Te Deum" in D Dudiar Buck (Text: No. &11 ) Scripture "Paul’s Challenie,” 1 Cor--15:1-20. 58. Hymn 164—" Come, Holy Spirit. Heavenly Dove." Prayer. Hymn 102—" Thou Art th nrvitory—“How Lovely A Dwellings" LiddU Miss TliommSermon—"lmportant—lf True!" 1 Cor 16:14 Hymnl^a —"The Church'* One Ftninda-

under the direction of Dr. F. Melius Christiansen, has been a mighty factor tn cultivating an appreciation of choral singing in tHo Middle West. In St. John’s Church, Northfield, —the church attended by the students of St. Olaf College—the choir sings weekly at the Sunday morning services during the college year. Since 1912 concert tours have been made annually, while in the

Bulgin Bolts E. J. BULGIN. Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle. Honesty the best policy? No, th" best principle. • • • God buys and sells by the same yardstick. * * God doesn’t send anybody to hell. You send yourself ,hero. m m m A man gets no nearer God than the thing he uses to imitate God. • * * Man can t pull the wool over God’s eyes. • * * Don’t ask Lew Shank why the police don’t make your children behave. Raise ’em to behave.

Prayer—(Congregation standlriff I and Bene- | diction. "Lord. let. us nmv depart in peace. Who in Thy Name are gathered h-re. Disclose the brightne-* of Thy face. And be for, \- r n, u\ Am a." Pogtlude—“Hosanna 1" Wath* * * • THE REV. IT. R. WALDO, pastor lof the Second Baptist Church, will , speak on "The Precious Blood” at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m on “The Limitation of Divine Power.” The Rev. Clarence Wilhelm wilt preach and Prof. Ira L. Deal of Waterloo, lowa, will direct the music m the i revival beginning Sunday. 0 0 0 “THE SUPREME ADVENTURE OF LIFE” will be the theme of the Rev, N. S. Sichterman’s sermon at the Grace Presbyterian Church on > Sunday morning. “.Some Demands of Spiritual Leadership” will be the evening subject. • • • At th* Hall 4 Place Methodist Epls- ; copal Church the pastor, the Rev Horace A. Sprague, will hnve for the . morning subject. “Facing the Crisis” land for the evening “The Four-Faced ; Fellow.” The morning service is the occasion of the thar.k offering of th* ; Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president. Specfal music will feature both services • • • THE REVIVAL which has been In progress for the past week tit the North Side Nazarene Church wtll coni tlnue for two more weeks. Eva,ngeliet J. E. Williams of Olivet. 111., Is preaching each night. The Rev. Williams will preach Sabi bath morning at 10:30 a. m. His i subject will be "The Winning j Church.” At th* 7:30 service th* sub- ! ject will be “Man the Masterpiece.” S Special mu*ic by the children’s choir, also trios and quartettes wMI give some numbers this week. Services each night at 7:30 p. m. except Saturday. • • • REV. PRESTON S. HYDE will preach both morning and evening on Sunday at the Grace M. E. Church. * • • ’’THE WALK TO AMM ANUS” will be the Sunday morning theme of Rev. W. W. Clous© of the King Ave M. E Church. At night, “The Test of Love." On Tuesday night, a mass meeting of Wesley Chapel and King Ave. Churches will be held at the avenue church. • • • "REPENT, THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT HAND" will be the Sunday night them© of Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Brightwood Congregational Church, • • • DR FRANK S. C. WICKS announces t.he following order of service

The White Plague

Are you a sufferer from tuber culosis? Is there some member of your family, a relative or friend on the White Plague has either laid hands or threatens? What do you know about Tuberculosis? Do you know that it Is a preventable disease, and If taken in time, a curable disease? Do you want to know how YOU may combat this scourge of humanity? Do you want to know the simple, effective measures you can take In your own home to see that, the clutch of the White Plague shall not fail upon you or any of your

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

summer of 1913 about thirty-five concerts wore given across the Atlantic. Hero the members of the choir, were given an opportunity of singing before royalty: enormous crowds welcomed them in every city where concerts were glyen, and most eloquent and glowing tributes wore paid them everywhere. More recently the choir has brought its message to the larger American cities.

at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls Uni-j tarlsn Church: Preludt? —Batiste. I Northern Song—Schumann: hymn 338; j second service, covenant, anthem, i words of aspiration, responsive read- 1 lng-—eighth, selection, scripture, hymn 351. notices and offerings. Trio, from Bellsario—Denlzette. Address—- " Liberty," hymn 394. benediction, I poatlude. Chorus from Huguenots— j Meyerbeer. CHI DISREGARDS PLEAS Or MOTHERI * Woman Loses Children as Result of Ad. Pleas of Mrs. Edith Miller to be allowed to keep the three youngest of her seven children, despite the fact ; that last sumnief she advertised them i to bo given away, availed nothing in Juvenile Court. By orders of Judge Frank J. Lnhr. Clyde, 6, today wits in tho Guardians Home for adoption: Juanita. 9. was awari I*4 to her foster parents, wellto do people .who answered the mother's advertisement, and Alma, 13. was placed with her grandmether, j Mrs. Cora Crossley, of ShelbyviHe. The three were declared wards of the court at a regular hearing of the board of children's guardians Friday i ftemoon. JURY OF NINE HEARS CASE .Miniature Autos on Courtroom Floor Reproduce Accidents. Miniature automobiles skating over the floor of Superior Court, room 5, illustrated for a Jury o* nine men an accident In a suit brought by James M. Crltea against Ancll and Marion B. Brown. The Jury awarded $l5O damages. Three men were excused from the Jury because they said they were afraid they would be partial to women. Both sides agreed to let nine men try the case. ROAD BOARD TO BUY GAS Bids Will Be Opened April 23 For Supplies Costing $500,000. Bids will be opened April 23 by th© State highway commission for th© pur- . chose- of approximately $550,000 worth j of gaaollne, lubricating oil and cup grease, to be used In motorized equipment of the commission, It tvrs announced today. Quantities of each: Gasoline, 1,500,000 gallons: oil, 100,000 gallons, and grease, 70,000 pounds.

loved ones? Our Washington Ru©Mu, by cooperation with the National Tuberculosis Association, has made arrangements to plan® tn your hands an interesting informative aqd practical pamphlet giving you every essential fact about Tuberculosis, its cause, prevention and cure. Our Washington Bureau will secure free for any reader a copy of this booklet, “What You Should Know About Tuberculosis.” Simply fill out the codYion below, writing very plainly, and mall to our Washington Bureau:

RESULTS OF HOME I COMPLETE SHOW PLEASE OFFICIALS j . Exhibits Close Tonight With Dance and Carnival at Fairground, The Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition in the Manufacturers building at the State Fairground‘will close j tonight with a dance and carnival. Prizes for contests held by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board are to be awarded. “With the exposition drawing to a close we feel that we have accomi plished a great deal for Indianapolis,,” - said Henley Hottell executive secretary of tho real estate board today. “We have had nothing to gain for ourselves in putting on this show. We have put Indianapolis on the map In the way of home shows. We are eoni fident there has been nothing like it j in tho country this year.” From a business point of view the ! show has been a success. Approxij mately $500,000 has been realized by | exhibitors through direct influence of | : the exposition, according to figures compiled by officials. NExhibitors say I that the influence of the show will be i felt in business throughout the yyar. J. FYank Cantwell, manager of the ! exposition today expressed satlsfaci tlon over the results of the show. "Our I object has been to present Indianapolis and the State with a far-reaching inspiration toward bettor homes.

MORE OF LLOYD GEORGE

respect? It succeeded in effecting settlement of the dangerous dispute.beiweeen Sweden and Finland over possession of the Aaland Islands. That success was on the line of its main purpose. Her© the methods of the league gave confidence in its complete impartiality. Not Always Impartial So much can unfortunately not be said of another question where it was called in and gave its decision. Its Silesian award has been acted upon, but hardly accepted by both partlee as a fair settlement. That is due to the manner adopted in reaching tluJudgment. Instead of following the Aaland precedent in the choice of tribunal, it pursued a course which engendered suspicion of Its motives. It created th* regrettable impression of anxioty to retain a certain measure of control over the decision. There was suspicion of intrigue in the choice of tribunal arid conduct of the proceedings. The league ought to have exercised the most scrupulous care to avoid any r-hadow of doubt as to Its freedom from all bias. Had It cho*eu distinguished Jurists, outside Its own body to try the cause as it did in the /•aland case, all would have been well. It preferred, however, to retain the matter In Its own hands. Hence doubts and misgivings tilth wfilch the judgment of the league has been received not only t.v the whole of Germany, but by many outside Germany. France and Poland Dominate This decision, and the wnv Poland has flouted th© leagu© over Vilna, served to confirm the idea which prevails in Russia that France and Poland dominate the league. The Vlina fiasco. the Armenian failure, the suspicions thftt surround the Silesian award, the timidity whicn prevents the tackling of reparations, futile conversations and committees on disarmament which everyone knows will not succeed in scrapping one flight of aeroplanes or on© company of Infantry, all, these disappointments arise from one predominating cause. What is It? Undoubtedly t.he groat weakness of th© leagu© comes from th© fact that It only represents one-half of the great powers of the world Until tho others Join, you might as well call th© Hqly Alliance a League of Nations. America Ruined longue I do not propose to express any ( opinion ns to the merits of the ma- j neuvres which led to the defeat of tho j treaty in America. Whether th© San-1 at© should have honored the signature I of an American President given in j

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the name of his country at an inter- | national conference, or whether th© I commitment was too fundamentally at varlanaee with American ideas to 1 Justify sanction —whether tho amendments demanded as a condition of approval would have crippled th© league ! and ought to have been rejected, or whether they were harmless and ought to hav* been accepted—these are issues which it would serve no helpful i purpose for me to discuss. But as to the effect of American rer fusal to adhere to th© league there can ne no doubt. It robbed that body of all chance of dominating success in th© immediate future. It is true that three great powers remained in the league, but Russia was excluded, Germany was not included, and when America decided not to go In, Britain, Franca and Italy alone remained of the great powers. The effect has been paralyzing. Where these three powers i disagree on important issues where action is required, nothing Is done, j Th© smaller powers cannot, on quesj tions where one or more of the great | powers have deep and acute feeling, impose their will, and no two great powers will take the responsibility of overruling the third. Re pa rati oils I gno red Hence questions like reparations, tvhioh constitute a standing menace to European peace, are not dealt with by th© league. Had America beert in oven with an amended and expurgated constitution, the situation would have been transformed. America and Britain, acting in concert with an openly sympathetic Italy and a sei oretly assenting Belgium, w r ould have brought such pressure to bear on France os to make it inevitable that the league should act. The acute and threatening quarrel which has broken out between France •ind Germany over the question of

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reparations the former resolutely declines to submit to consideration by the league. French refusal to agree to reference, of all problems in which they are concerned which may arise out of this treaty has had the effect of hobbling the league. As long as that attitude is maintained, the league is impotent to discharge its main function of restoring a'nd keeping peace. War Is Possible The dispute over reparations clouds the sky today and until it is finally settled it will cause grave atmospheric disturbances for a whole generation. It is not an impossibility that it may end in the most destructive conflict that ever broke over the earth. It is churning up deadly passions. If ever there was an occasion which called for intervention of an organization set up for the express purpose of finding peaceable solutions for trouble-charged international feuds, surely this is pre-eminently such a case. A rational settlement of the reparations problem of the league would have established its authority throughout the world. Germany, Russia, and Turkey, who now treat Its deliberations with distrust and dislike tinctured with contempt, would be forced to respect its councils. The covenant would thus become a charter ■—respected, feared, honored and obeyed by aIL Thi?f Takes Purse A thief robbed Marie Ruth, 1125 Kelley St., of a purs© containing, $34 while she was standing at Meridian and Washington St., waiting for a street car, police were told today.

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IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS FOLLOWS REDUCEOTRAFFIC Highway Commission Reports 100 Per Cent Betterment Over Last Year, State roads this spring are 100 per cent better than at this time last year, said A. H. Hinkle, superintendent of maintenance of the State highway commission, today. Reduction of heavy truck traffic during winter months has been responsible for the improvement, Hinkle said. The commission is making a survey of stone and gravel roads in the State in order that surface breaks may be repaired before summer. John D. Williams, director of the commission, today sent notices to supervisors, requesting an immediate report on condition of State highways. Condition of State highways entering Indianapolis, for the week of April 8-14, fodows: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis. South Bend, Michigan Line) Impassable between Seymour and Crothersvllle in wet weather; detour via Dudleytotvn. Detour one mile east around bridge construction about nine miles north of Wheatfield. Kokomo to Peru, rough. No. 3 (National Road. Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond) —Detour at Mt. Meridian suitable for two-ton trucks. Traffic use north detour as south detour is soft. No. 6 (Madison, Greensburg, Indianapolis. Lebanon, Monticello) —Detour to east two miles northwest of Indianapolis account construction. Follow detour signs.

OAKES IS NEW HEAD OF METALTRADES Labor in West Virginia Is Topic at Banquetwarren D. Oakes of the Oakes Company assumed his duties as president of the Indianapolis division of the National Metal Trades Association today. His election was announced at the seventeenth annual banquet of the division at the Claypool Friday night. George Desautels was named vice president and Lucius iL Wainwright. treasurer. The labor problem was the only subject discussed at the meeting. Homer D. Sayre, commissioner of the National Association, declared the only way to overcome the labor shortage is to train new men in industry. Sayre said wages could not be predicated on the cost of living but on production. Labor conditions in West Virginia were discussed by E. L. Greever, counsel for the non-union coal operators if that State.

For Colds, Catarrh or Grip

DO YOU feel weak and unsqtutfi to the work ahead of you? Do you srill cough a little, or does your nose bother you? Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Better put your body Into shape. Build strong! An old, reliable blood-maker end herbal tonic is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery* This "nature remedy” comes in tablet or .liquid form. It will build up your body and protect you from disease germs which lurk everywhere. One of the active Ingredients of this temperance alterative and tonic Is cherry bark with stillingia, which Is so good for the lungs and for coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root, —all skilfully combined in' the. “Discovery,” These hexbal extraots In the "Discovery” aid in making redder blood. Bjr, Improving the blood they help to throw off an attack of grip. Catarrh should be treated by improving the general condition with this alterative.- And, in addition, the nose should be washed daily with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Send 10c for trial pkg. Catarrh Tablets to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.. and write for free advice. —Advertisement.

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