Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1923 — Page 9

■ONDAY, OCT. 1, 1923

BIOS ANSWERS HAL QUESTION ■OF _ALL TIES J. Brown Gives Proof to Critics of Christ in Sermon, In answering the question. "Was Jesus Christ God or an Impostor?” Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Churc’i, Sunday firmly stated that one "cannot take Jesus from Christianity.” "Those who believe In God,” Dr Brown said, “point to His divine birth, miracles, acceptance of worship, sacrificial death upon Calvary, resurrection and ascension Into Heaven as making any other view Impossible. "Those who deny His deity assume Him to be a good man, whose followers sentimentally exalted Him to a chief place Inspired by faulty credulity. Challenge Hurled at Those Who Doubt "But the fact remains that Christ made statements concerning Himself that admit of no explanation. ‘Which of you conceiveth Me of sin?’ Is still the challenge of the centuries only accountable from a supreme being. "It Is either true or yhperbole. No one has Indulged n such claims and prevailed with countless millions save Jesus. His experience transcends the human at every stage. Every attempt thus far to dethrone Him has ended In a collapse. If Ho was not God He was not good. If He Is simply a man, all worship In His name Is Idolatry. We cannot rightly give Him honor save as divine. "It He was not God He has been the arch Impostor of the ages. Refines the Bedrock of Modern Christianity “Christianity stands upon the reoord of the gospels, substantiated by history and the verdict of mankind unbiased by prejudice. "Take away Christ and naught is left. You car. separate Buddha from Buddhism and Mohammed from Mohammedanism, but you cannot take Jesus from Christianity The cry today is for the living Christ, Son of God, only-begotten of the Father, who alone can forgive sin and proffer salvation. "Christ authenticates Himself. He Is the miracle of miracles. His presence anywhere means life, healing, regeneration and spiritual power because He comes as God to restore and reclaim. “Under His sway nations are born anew and human lives give brick the sweetness of eternal peace," Dr. Brown said.

DETECTIVES PICK UP FRESH TRAIL Clews Furnished In Bank Robbery Followed, Names of two men alleged to have been implicated in the $41,000 Indiana National Bank robbery here Sept, ii have been given to Detectives Roach and Fossattl by tho two women arrested In the case last week, according to police. With this Information and with supporting clews obtained by a visit to Wilmington, Ohio, where Milton Joyner, alias Rex Forsythe, In Jail there on charges of complicity in a bond robbery at Lancaster, Ohio, was questioned In regard to the local robbery detectives are opening new avenues to the solution of the $41,100 robbery here. Joyner Is said to resemble the man seen by Miss Gertrude Da usman, stenographer at the Indiana National Bank, when he removed $41,000 In United States certificates from the desk of. Vice President Edward Moore and walked out of the bank. Detectives are trying to arrange to take Miss Dausman to Wilmington for a positive Identification. TAX TOTAL UP $178,148 Insurance Revenue Increases During Year, Fiscal Report Shows. During the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the State Insurance commission collected a total of $1,257,095.48, an Increase of $178,148.49 over the amount last year, Thomas S. McMurray, commissioner, reported today. The funds were collected through the following sources: General tax, $1,200,376.78; fire marshal tax, $73,705.35; Insurance fees, $142,477.20; examination fees, $19,536.15. Expenditures of the department totaled $69,361.09 and available receipts, $74,836.15. The State general fund receives the balance of $14,475.06.

Motherfio / fl&k \ longer worries | over skin trouble f SHE has been through yhJfF jil j\ M F it so many times before that she never VCr~ y- . (/v^y hesitates now. j {} / When anyone in the family ' comes to her with a spot of eczema or an itching rash, sho gets out a jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt relief. L sed with Resinol Soap it cannot be surpassed as ® inol a soothing, healing treatment for the skin disorders of Ointment baby hood. It stops itching instantly, and quickly allays burning and smarting. is also an excel- " Thousands of mothers prefer it to others'' *“ nt h * &li “ g dressing for T?ooinrkl ssl?£j ivColllUi 11

Meetings Here Tuesday Rotary Club—Luncheon, Banquet—Claypool, State Florists’ Association— Dinner. Lincoln. Local Council of Women — Meeting—Spink-Arms. Ladles’ Whist Club—Luncheon. Severin. Secretaries’ Association of National Retail Hardware Association—Conference. Severin. Indiana Chiropractors’ Association—Convention. Claypool. D. O. K. K.—Meeting. Denison. Marlon County Sunday School Convention Roberts Park Church. K. of P. Convention —Indiana Ppthian building. American Chemical Society— Luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Indiana Purchasing Agents— C. of C. St. Mihlel Loer Post, American Legion—Luncheon. C. of C. American Legion—Luncheon. Severin. American Legion, Post 84— Luncheon. Board of Trade. I. A. A. U. —Luncheon. C. of Cos., seventh floor. Gyro Club—-Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club Luncheon. Splnk-Arms. B. P. O. E., No. 18—Lodge meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni—Luncheon. Lincoln Benefit Entertainment by Educational Aid Society Caleb Mills HalL

25.000 SEE SHOW OF PETTIS GOWNS Samples of Groceries Are Given Away. Suits, negligees, hosiery, shoes, wraps and all types of dresses were displayed before a crowd estimated at 26,000 people attending the fashion show on the second floor the Pettis Dry Goods Company Satu. ’ay night. . One of the gowns was of redwood vel, one of the new popular shades this season. Another evening gown of heavily beaded blue Georgette over silk cloth attracted attention. Thousands of samples of groceries, household needs and toilet articles were given away to the crowds wending their way from floor to floor. The floor with decorations of automatic autumn leaves was the most attractive to visitors. Music was furnished throughout the evening by an orchestra which played while models displayed more than 100 gowns. GOODS MUST BE ‘PUSHED’ Goods "Just on a shelf” aren’t going to sell, agreed secretaire! of the Hardware Dealers’ Associations from all parts of the country, In conference at the Severin today. You have to let the public see the goods and handle them," said Herbert C. Sheets, secretary of the national association. During the afternoon session the secretaries discussed ways of giving better service to the community, and to eliminate “cut throat” competition.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and pei-sistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, and emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs ‘end colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes or, to the stomach is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

Foster and Messick Telephone, MA In 6100 FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

LUMBER SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. 'Hiiriiotli Sly tiu? <, anal. I'imfits I:\mI. ii.Vao - , .

A Rybolt Furnace In Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience RFPAIRS * or Makes of Furnace* rviL,r /-virvo by Expert Meohanlcg . 632 Massachusetts Ave. £i*icoin 2 #ri4

HELM-LEWIS Quality Blocks Concrete Products, etc. Capacity 3,600 a Day. Two Big Plants 14th and Fall Creek. Main 4967.

For Quality in Coal and Building Materials Call Peoples Coal and Cement Cos. 1109 E. 15th St. WE "•'•wtTur 1, 4M2 ’

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Walt Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Clr. 7727.

"None Better Mill Work" SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000

Interstate Public Service Cos. 14 —Limited Trains Daily—l 4 Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. , RETAIL STORE SERVICE DEPT. 37 W. Vermont St. Phone, Riley 1357

B L O C K O i B R I C K

Introducing A New Building Unit Block-O-Brick is a cement block so faced and colored as to represent fancy brick when laid in the wall. Indiana Concrete Products Cos. “Concrete Products of Quality ** 21st and Sherman Drive Webster 0806 Prices on Request

Purchasers of WASTE PAPER NATIONAL PAPER STOCK CO. Cl rcle 4000-4001 320-330 W. Michigan Bt.

H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., INC GENERAL INSURANCE—SURETY BONDS “We Insure Everything but the Hereafter." FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING

WASTE PAPER SJaJUsi Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company , Incorporated

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

If It's for Your Office, We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 23 S. Penna. St. Just Phone Circle 0611

Dustiest Window Cleaner. At I I your grocer’s, druggist or department I I store. Main (1367 I Marlon Bldg. Indianapolis I

We will build you a home of 4 or 5 rooms, furnish the money and you can pay like renL FLOYED PETERMAN 609 Mast. Ave, MA In 7029 WE bster 4327

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

GEM POLISH IS FOUND TD HAVE MANIFOLD USES Local Company Sprang to Prominence From Small Beginning, When one considers the articles manufactured in this city he Is astonished at their number and the apparently unlimited variety. When he considers the quality of the products he Is extremely proud of the Hoosler metropolis. The Gem Polish Manufacturing Company makes a cleaning compound that has proved of unquestioned merit. It not only is unexcelled for the cleaning of windows, mirrors and other glass, but may be used with equally good results on ivory, woodwork, kitchen utensils, plumbing fixtures, and even silverware. S. S. Whitehead, founder and president of the company, started in a small way in the year 1908 with the product kncwn as the Oakland Gem Polish, which was sold direct to the housewife. In later years the name "Oakland” was dropped and with Improvement In the formula the product became known as the "Gem Polish,” and is now handled by practically all wholesale druggists and grocers in the city and may be found in two large department stores in the city. The products comes in convenient cake form and is applied to the surface with a damp sponge. This application is then rubbed crosswise with a cloth and immediately dried off. Apart from other cleaners, this prod uct does the work of cleaning while drying and acts as both cleaner and polisher. It has’proved to be a great saver of time and energy and very lnexpesive. Large Institutions have used it exclusively for years. ”We have never had one complaint,” said T. H. Whitehead, "since the company was organized.

W.D. KNAPP JOINS CAPITDL TRANSFER OFFICIAIJAMILY Former Link Belt Official to Manage Local Firm. W. IX Knapp, who for more than eight years handled the trafflo problems of the Link Belt Company, has resigned hie position with that company to become manager of the Capitol Transfer Company. His wide experience In factory traffic problems will make his services of inestimable value in handling the vastly increasing volume of business done by this oompany. Prior to his connection with the Link Belt Company, Mr. Knapp had eleven years of experience in the traffic department of railroad service, so his experience Is varied sufficiently to enable him to grasp any traffic question. J. R. Sktner, owner of the Capitol Transfer Company, said that the company considered obtaining the services of Mr. Knapp to be a very big step toward strengthening the personnel of their organization. "It has been our policy,” continued Mr. Skinner, "to substitute nothing for the best. We adhere to this rigidly, not only in our personnel, but in our equipment. We have no obsolete machinery. Our company is one of the very few companies that hoists by motor-driven wenches. Our big line of Mack trucks and Detroit Semitrailers are indicative of the high standard of our equipment "It is our purpose to lift the transfer business from the alley and curbstone plane to a place where It will rank with other lines of business and Industry. We are making our mechanical department and the offices in our new location Just as attractive as they can be, and in every way are trying to bring home our motto of ‘oourtesy and service.’ "Just as Mr. Knapp is a trained man in his field, every other head of a department is a trained man in his particular line.” Peek-arßoo Blues LONDON, Oct. I.—Three motor vehicles were plied up In a wreck costing close to $15,000 in damages and ten lawsuits resulted because a taxi driver watched a girl skirt a puddle with her dresses elevated, instead of watching the right-of-way. Building Permits Catherine Borne*, furnace, 1820-32 Dexter, S2BO. Catherine Barnes, reran, 1620 Dexter, *2OO. Barbara Eckstein, far are. 1312 Prospect. 5400. John Dlx. dwelling. 414 3. Rural, $4,000. Edna Fuldwtler, garage, 2646 N. Harding, $360. G. C. Jose & Son. dwelling, 725 K. Drexel, $4,000. William A. Parsons, furnace, 2969 Station. $665. Dalby Thurman, furnace, 821 W. Twentieth, $237. Chocolate Shop, sign. 113 N. Illinois. *2OO. J. W. Hutchinson, remodeling, 1126 W. Thirty-Third, $373. Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, warehouse, Northwestern and Nineteenth, $12,000. V. T. Malott eetate, building, 840 N. New Jersey. $76,000. J. R. Healy, addition. 708 8. Keystone. S6OO. J. H. Brill, garage, 4008 Carrollton SSOO. Clara Denny, dwelling, 876 Gartteid, $3,800. Nellie D. Payne, garage, 2828 B. Nineteenth. S3OO.

B L O C K O i B R I C K

PASSING OF BUCK IS HINDRANCE 10 RAIL PROSPERITY Haney Says Farms as Well as Railroads Are Overmortgaged. By DR. LEWIS H. HANEY Directory of the Bureau of business Research, New York University. NEW YORK, Oct. l—G ne disquieting feature of recent news has been the persistent propaganda to , make the railways the goat. When the antl-racite coal settlement was announced and higher coal prices were predicted, it was proposed to ease the burden of the consumer by reducing freight rates. Various politicians who are supposed j to lead the farmers have proposed to | help the wheat grower by cutting transportation charges. It 1b the old game of passing the buck, but here the conaequenoea are too serious to be a Joking matter. The recent report that the railway brotherhoods will demand a 12 per cent wage Increase makes the thing worse. Proposed Legislation Blamed The continued threats of radical legislation directed against the railways have had an undoubted effect In Intimidating investors. Consequently the railways have been forced to raise the funds they need for oms. locomotives and new construction by Issuing bonds. These are the only kind of securities investors will take when the risk of inadequate rates is so great. Asa result the railways’ fixed charges in the shape of interest payments have become too large. Fan ns Also Over-Mortga^rd The railways are over-mortgaged Just os many farms are, but the railway business would be good If we would not threaten it with unwise regulations, while the wheat, business is overdone. I will venture the assertion that there is more over-capitaliza-tion in farming than there is in railroading. On the one hand, we have an oversupply of wheat; on the other hand, we have an under-supply of transportation facilities, such as railway terminals, for instance. Under these circumstances it is doubly bad to try to help the wheat farmer by hindering the railway, , . The closer the proposition ia considered the worse it looks. The chances for exporting much wheat this year are very poor, so that the amount of aid that farmers would secure la not as great as some suppose. | The lines which serve the wheat | farmers immediately and which would be hit hardest by reduced rates on i wheat are Just the onee which can least afford It. They have already been suffering with the farmer. Each on Its Own Foot Each industry should stand on its own feet. We let the desperately do- ; pressed oil, fertilizer, rubber and . leather industries fight it out alone. The petroleum Industry has at Inst I "deflated” by making draatlo cuts In j crude oil, and It will now improve, Now let us give up the futile attempt to raise wheat price*? above the world level or to bleed the railways to subsidise the wheat farmer.

THOROBRED CORDS BECOMEPOPHLAR Underlnflatlon Conducive to Comfort, Longer Mileage, "Time was, and not so long ago. when a man was guaranteed that he would got at least 8,500 miles out of his tires. Today a tire is guaranteed to wear 7,500 or 10,000 miles and the driver expects it to wear 15,000, and it is no uncommon thing for it to do so," says F. E. Dixon,, manager of the D. & D. Vulcanizing Company, 150 S. Delaware St. "We carry a full line of Dayton Thorobred tires and we base our claim “that there is no better tire manufactured, ’ on the fact that theso tires are built of six-ply, Instead of four-ply, fabric. "Then, too, tha Dayton oompany has realized that if tho price of the tire Is cut the quality of the tire must also be out. Realizing that ths success of the tire lies largely upon its deserved reputation; the manufacturers know that to cut the quality spells doom for its success. ” Dayton Thorobred Cords are built to give their maximum service when underinflated, which is responsible for less vibration and more comfort when driving. Because the tire is built for underinflation, it yields to the rough surfaces, and, as a consequence, wears thousands of miles longer. RED CROSS WORKERS AID lOWA HOMELESS By United Press COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, Oct. I. This city was slowly recovering from the worst flood in its history today. Red Cross relief workers assisted by three companies of National Guardsmen worked continuously since Saturday supplying food, clothing and medicine to several hundred homeless families. Guardsmen in boats and on rafts carried people in lewianda to higher ground.

C j Electric Light and Power ;f SERVICE V , MERCHANTS j | Heat and Light Company | j The Daylight Comer. |

Phone, Main 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right” Fifth Floor Print Craft Building. 223-25 North New Jersey Street

Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special attention to party orders. Browder Ice Cream Cos. MA in sbbs. 918 N. Senate.

SULPHUR BATHS AND SALT RUBS For Iwllw and Gentlemen. Separate Apartments and Attendants Open Evenings OHIO BEAUTY SHOP LINCOLN 5730. 17% W. OHIO ST.

I’or Service Call the Capitol Transfer Cos., Inc. Heavy Hen ling Contractors General Holftlnc and Rigging— Hollers. .Smoke Stacks. Machinery 830 K. Washington St. Drear! 5319. J. R. Skinner, Manager.

QuimvouV The Next Indianapolis card DIRECTORY Igoesl goes to press soon I if 1 Will your advertisement be included? |b ; Telephone directory advertising comTU man3s the attention of buyers just zz V\! when they want to buy what you have | 2222 m ! !T/7a\U 1 j to sell. I* Is the one medium of ad- ~ *. a \U\ vertlslng that DOES NOT go Inlte the ll\V waste paper basket. The rates axe \ reasonably low. Call the Manager’s , ViTm M INDIANA BELL and jpuU out a M telephone co. bunch of oi'dert’! / \K ■ ssse Division Commercial Up.

Wcue INDIANAPOLIS. Centrally located, Illinois at N, Y. St*. Room, rated from $..00 to $3.00 per day. ''Better than Rate. Indicate." excellent Coffee Shop. Reasonable I* rice*. F. B. STCBBINS, Mgr. V. Ml , /

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St, A Reality of Convenience INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service—s3 and up One, two and three-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per mouth and up. Unfurnished apartments in our new addition, s.><) and up; cafe service; Table d’hote luncheon, 75 cents; Table d’hote dluner, $1.25; also service ala carte.

ROUMANIAN SEEKS KIN Jewish Federation to Aid In Hunt for Joseph Kramer, The Jewish Federation of Indianapolis has received an Inquiry from Mrs. Enta Cohen. Butchen. Roumanla, asking for assistance In locating her uncle, Joseph Kramer, last heard from thirty-five years ago in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cohen writes that her parents’ names were Mordha and Maiashe Markowitz; that she has a brother, Mashe Markowitz, and an aunt, Rachel Schwartz. The uncle, who Is being sought, is 60 years of age, was born in Butchen, Roumanla, and his parents wore named Avram and Esther Kramer. Information regard! ,g Mr. Kramer will be received at the offices of the Jewish Federation, 17 W. Morris St, B. A. YVo-thlngton to Speak B. A. Worthington, a director of the Chamber of Commerce and president of the C., I. & W. Railroad, will give an Illustrated talk on Indianapolis to members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeUng at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Fred Klllen, president, will preside. Recognition will be given to members who brought In the mart nei^Amembers during September.

THE MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO. 1011 Fletcher Trust Bulldlnf Indianapolis Ind. Contractors and Manufacturers ei Pioneer Back hump Gravel Backer*

The Times Pink for Late Sport New*

Travelers’Checks LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS Richard A. Kurtz, Manggoty Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MAIn 1576, 2853

Anywhere without a Lambert IkW 'l4 -\ V*4 Trublpruf Tlrea 139 W. New York St. M.i, S7 IB

If lour Car Is Wreoked or Disabled Phone PRESSLEY’S GARAGE 34-HOUR SERVICE Storage, Lanndry, General Repairing 641 NORTH SENATE ATE. Circle 3400, Clide 1637

% PATTERSON Engraving Cos. L’3 West <r Marijland Street. Indianapolis. IncL

Phone Main 3392 We Cater to Commercial Accounts D & D Vulcanizing Cos. DAYTON TIRES AND VEEDOL OILS Delaware A Georgia St*. Indiana polls

wise seuctiom a 2,400 in Indianapolis Guaranteed TWO YEARS Exchange Prices: 611 Oak Case 914.00 611 Rubber Case 916.00 613 Oak Case 916.00 613 Rubber Case 918-00 615 Oak Case 918.00 127 Rubber Case $22.b0 COLVIN BATTERY 00. 121 East Maryland Phone, Circle 1870

Empire G&ra?e Cos., Inc* Back of Denison Hotel. Cl. 8081. The Downtown Garage. 10 Floors of Bor vice. Expert Washing, Slmoni.lnr and Oiling. Storage by Hour, Week or Month.

NEW HIBERNIAN OFFICERS Mrs. Warren O. Harding Sends Answer to Message From Order. New Marlon County officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are Harry McMahon, county presidents Edward J. Sexton, county vice preeiJ dent; Jeremiah TANARUS, O’Connor, financial secretary; Dennis Delaney, recording! secretary; Patrick J. Cahlllane, treasl urer. The election was held Thursday night. An answer from Mrs. Warren G, Harding was received by the Hibernians for their reoeat message of condolence. A telegram praising Governor John C. Walton of Oklahoma for his fight with the Ku-Klux IGaa was sent by the order. Indianapoils Men Held Three Indianapolis men are being tjeld in Lafayette, pending Investigation by local police for possible charges against them here. The men, arrested by Big Four Railroad detectives at Lafayette, are: Harry Rodgers, 27, 1028 W. North St.; Pat Murphy, 28, and John U, both of the Grand Hotel

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