Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1923 — Page 2

2

G.O.P. A WAITS GRAND

AUTOS COLLIDING AT CORNERS LEAD TRAFFICMISHAPS Four Machines'Smash Up at Street Turns —Inquiry Is Recommended, When Harry M. "Wolf of the Puritan Bed Springs Company turned at South St., and Senate Ave., his car collided with a machine driven the oppo-

site way by Frank M. Cotton, 449 Blake St., police say. Nick Chuyssicopulos, 17 S. West St., in Cotton’s car, received cuts on the hand. The automobiles of Robert S. Boaz, 1317 University Ct.,

• mm Persons n I bare been if killed in *1 § 4u t omobile teeldents In Marlon County this rear. 1365 fie acfidents. It is your duty to make the ttreets safe.

and Earnest Robinson, colored, 1953 Yandes St., collided at Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontalne St. August Perin of Camby, Ind., was slightly injured when his car collided with a machine driven by Roger Stephenson, 816 N. Keystone Ave., In front of 926 Pleasant Run Blvd., at 6:45 p. m. Monday. POLICE ASSIGNED TO CITYSGHOOLS Motorcycle Officers Used to Aid Students, Boy traffic officers at school No. 54, Dearborn and E. Tenth Sts., felt very much aggrieved when a uniformed motorcycle officer appeared at their corner. They were satisfied today, however, when it was explained that the boys were doing their duty like real “cops” but that a uniformed officer was assigned at every school. Motorcycle police axe being used In districts where the district officer has more than one scool. For the second time in a week. Roland Aufderheide, officer at school No. 11, Capitol and Thirteenth St., reported to the accident prevention bureau that a driver failed to stop when he gave the signal. Trafflcman Paul and Owens were given the license number to Investigate. Another driver, whom this boy reported, explained that he had not read of the school prevention campaign and thought the boy wanted a ride. _ Owens and Paul were to speak at - m. today at the Indianapolis Teachers College, 2301 N. Alabama 6t., and at 4 p. m. to employes of the Yellow Cab Company.

GAS TAX TRANSFER ASKED BY BRACKEN Move Planned to Provide Funds for Highways, State Auditor Robert Bracken was to recommend to the State finance board this afternoon that $1,000,000 In gasoline tax funds, protested by payees, be loaned, to the State general fund as a way out of the fund scarcity the State highway commission. Rights of the firms which paid gasoline tax under protest would not be jeopardized because, if the gas tax Is declared unconstitutional the payees could get their money back from the general fund, the auditor believes. Meanwhile, Bracken has stopped payments on highway commission vouchers against $400,000 of gas tax money, transferred to the commission’s credit several days ago. He said he did this on advice of private attorneys. BOYS ARE THIEF VICTIMS Five Bicycles Taken From Youths as Activities Continue. These school and working boys report theft of bicycles: Fred Herford, 937 S. New Jersey St., from the Sacred Heart School. William Fear, 1338 Hoyt Ave., from home. Henry Houppert, 701 Bates St., from heme. Joe Carmichael, 722 N. Pine St., stolen while he was in library. Ralph Lemcke, Jr., 1004 N. Delaware St., from home. TRAFFIC OUTLET WANTED Community Center Plans Move for Martindale Ave. Paving. Plans for anew paved traffic outlet from the center of the city to the northeast sections were under way today as one of the new projects of the East Thirtieth St. Community Center. Monday night in the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Church a committee was appointed to confer with the city board of safety on the paving of Martindale Ave.. from Sutherland to Massachusetts Ave. Valuable Rings Gone Mrs. K. C. Hamilton, 1807 Ashland Are., reports the theft of two rings, valued at $225, and sls In money from a desk in her home.

Hoosiers Escape Death in Jap Quake

LEFT TO RIGHT—MRS, DORA ABEL, DOROTHY ABEL, AND FRED ABEL. IN FRONT, ESTHER ABEL.

Loyal members of a little missionary band In Japan, who had taken summer refuge in the mountains to escape the terrific heat, are now performing rescue work in Tokio, according to letters full of graphic

MISSIONARIES TELL HORRORS OF QUAKE

Earth Rocked Like 'Waves of the Sea’ While Fire Forced Human Mass Into Sea, Letter Says,

“Please hold us In prayer constantly," Is the appeal of Fred Abel, a missionary of the Pentacost Band of the World, stationed In the devastated area of Japan, in a letter received by O. H. Nater, Salem Park, Indianapolis, general secretary of the band. Abel, his wife and two daughters are In Japan. Their home was in Terre Haute, Ind. They have been missionaries for eight years. They are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Nater, according to the letter, were in Karuizawa, a summer hill station where missionaries go for the hot season. A cable sent to Indianapolis, according to the letter, did not arrive, Nater said. The letter from Abel, In part: “We are more than thankful that we can write you again and can report our family all safe, as we were still in Karuizawa (hill station where missionaries go for hot season) when it happened. “Like Waves of Sea” “The thing all seems too awful to comprehend, and the truths of all that did happen are not known yet, but enough is kndwn to say that Tokio city is three-fourths burned and what is left is badly shattered by the quake, and Yokohama is worse off. and stations south of there for fifty miles. “It shook so hard here, nearly 100 miles from Tokio, that no one thought the houses would stand. “We all ran out into the open with the ground waring before us like waves of the sea and it seemed as if we would be with the Lord at once. “Three hard quakes followed each other In quick succession and lighter ones have followed about every two hours since. They are very light at present. It struck Japan right in its densest population, which made the death toll so heavy. Unable to Enter Tokio “Some from here started for Tokio the same evening after the quake but could go by train only two stations beyond Fukaya. but the next day they could go within eight miles or so. “I started down on the third day biit could get only as far as Fukaya, as strict martial law had been declared and so could not get admittance into Tokio, hut am hoping to be able to get in soon. “The railway up through here is the only usable one out of Tokio and they are bringing refugees out as fast as they can. “This was a great strain on nerves, and we have not had our clothes off since it happened, nor have we tried to sleep. Suffice to say that we are In the Lord's hands and we know He doeth all things well. “Escaped With Our Lives” "We know absolutely nothing about the Shlnjuku and Itabashi mission halls (missions in suburbs of Tokio) or about the workers occupying them. Fukaya is all right. “We have escaped with our lives and what slimmer clothing we have with us here. Our Japanese workers are in dire need of help, all that have survived. “Disease and famine must naturally follow. “I doubt if any calamity in history has ever equaled this. Please hold us up In prayer constantly. Tho Lord bless you. If this is our last to you, we say goodby in His name, but we hope to write again. “FRED ABEL.” “This summer has been a peculiar one,” writes Mrs. AbeJ. “Several of the Holiness Missionaries came here with a burden for Japan which expressed itself continually. Had I’raycd for Revival “About two weeks ago one became so burdened she coded a day of fasting and prayer at her home where we gathered from 6 a. m. until noon a week ago today. That was Wednesday and on Saturday the awful catastrophe struck this land. “Is this the beginning of the revival prayed for? “Won’t you there bear this up with us in special prayer that now the powers of darkness will not have sway. bJt that God will send a real revival break In this land at once? “Until yesterday a. m. there had

accounts of the tragedy, received here by O. H. Nater, Salem Park, general secretary of the Pentecost Band of the World, from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abel, formerly of Terre Haute.

been 340 earthquake shocks recorded on the Instrument starting with the heaviest one at three minutes to 12 o’clock, Sept. 1. "Things were knocked down in our houses up here 100 miles from Tokio. Tables vere overturned. We did not know until evening where the quake originated, as no communication could be obtained from Tokio. Lost Cliildren Sock Parents "Trains from there brought people who said everything was flat from a piece beyond Fukaya, and we soon knew where it had struck worst. We are just beginning to get communications. Many places are ruined from which we can get no word. The missionary body were mostly up here; only a few had returned. "Most of Tokio and Yokohama that was left from the quake burned down. People perished in the flames and smoke. To escape the heat, others went Into the lakes and sea and drowned. “It is all too horrible to relate. Little children roam the streets In Tokyo hunting parents they will probably never find. Kikuchi San (our native preacher at Fukaya) and family are safe, but we cannot hear from the rest of our work. “The nervous tension is Much we could write, but must stop. Have longed for the Lord to come. Pray unceasingly.” "DORA ABEL."

THIS BURGLAR IS GOINGTO WORN Tatooing Outfit, Valued at SSBO, Stolen. Tatooing paraphernalia, valued at SSBO, for stenciling design* on the body, were stolen from the Marsh Modern Museum, W. Market St., Monday night. Two thousand stencils with various designs, such as the Statue of Liberty, the American eagle and others, were taken by the robbers, Frank Gras, manager, said. , Among the unusual loot were eight electric tatooing machines. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING Polio® Say Prisoner Confesses Attack on Conductor. Robert Harrison McDamon, 27, colored, 1006 Hadley St., is in city prison charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. The arrest was the fourth in the affair Sunday night at Caldwell and W. Michigan St., when James Schroader, 22, of 643 Holly Ave., a street car conductor, was shot after an altercation over a transfer. Schroader is improving at the Robert Long Hospital. In the confesion made by McDamon, he stated that he had quarreled with Schroader earlier in the evening, at which time he was threatened, according to police.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

The following report automobiles stolen: Joseph M. Lubin, Terre Haute, Ind., from Alabama and Wabash St. Mrs. Margaret Stur, 3360 N. Meridian St., from in front of home. Lester Dill, Plerceton, Ind. They’re Off for Lexington Mayor Shank with Mrs. Shank and Jotaph L. Hogue, city controller and wife were to leave this afternoon for Lexington, Ky., where the mayor’s horses are entered in races Wednesday and Thursday. The trip will be made overland by way of Cincinnati. They will return Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JURY PROBE INTO M’CRAY FINANCI

Subcommittee Is Appointed to Take Up State Interests With Governor as Executive Refuses to Meet — Walb’s Course Indorsed by Body.

The Republican State committee having reaffirmed the fact that Governor Warren T. McCray’s financial affairs are in the hands of the courts and having adjourned, interest in the McCray crash today centered in the coming grand jury investigation and the fact the trust agreement has not been accepted by the required seventyfive per cent ofc the . edi jn . The Stat committee met at the Severin at noon Monday. It ordered lunch sent In. An hour later it went Into execu.-ve e a lon. James P. Goodrich, president of the National City Bank; Frank D. Stalnaker, president of the Indiana National Bank, and Ora J. Davies, State treasurer, joined the session, stayed awhile and then came out. At 4:30 p. m. the doors opened and Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary of the committee, announced to a dozen eagerly waiting newspapermen that the McCray affair was in the hands of the courts. Sub-Committee Appointed Schortemeier also announced a subcommittee had been appointed in accordance with Governor McCray’s letter to the committee in which he said he would be glad to welcome a subcommittee to discuss State affairs, but not his private affairs. The sub-committee was composed of Clyde A. Walb, State chairman; Lawrence P. Cartwright, Portland; George Elliott, Newcastle; Ewing Emison, Vincennes, and Stuart T. Fisher, Princeton. The committee invited Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin, Brazil, vice chairman of the State committee, to join them. They went to the Governor's office. At the Governor’s office they were kept waiting for ten minutes. Then they were allowed to enter the private office. 'me Governor wss sitting at his desk. Grouped effectively around the room were two lawyers and a court reporter. The door remained closed for half an hour. "Cordial Meeting”—Walb Then Cartwright emerged. "I am not saying anything," he said. A few minutes later the rest of tho committee came out. "It was a cordial meeting," said Walb. "We offered the Governor the assistance of the sub-committee. So far as I know, neither the sub-com-mittee nor the State committee will meet again on the McCray matter.” Then James W. Noel, one of McCray’s attorneys, came through the swinging door. "I can save you boys some time,” said he. "The Governor agreed with the committee that he would not talk about what went on in his office.” Here Is the statement made by the State committee after the executive session: f “The members of the Indiana Republican State committee unanimous-

'FARM' INSANITARY, SAYS GRAND JURY Prisoners Sleep on Floor, Report Shows, That the Indiana State farm Is ‘inadequate, Insanitary and unwholesome, ” that the State is negligent in furnishing adequate qua,-ters for prisoners and that prisoners are sleeping on the floor in an “overcrowded” county jail are allegations contained in the Marion County grand jury report of its inspection of the farm and Jail made public today. The Jury recommended tl at Merrill Moores, congressman from this district, submit a bill to the next congress allowing for the confinement, of Federal prisoners in other than county Jails in order that Federal prisoners may be sent to the Indiana State farm. Judges were asked to send prisoners to the farm whose sentences run over ten days. SILENT ORATOR 'SPEAKS’ Garden Flower Society to Hold Stage on Big Electric SignIn behalf of the Garden Flowers Society the "silent oiator" on the Merchants Heat and Light building, Washington and Meridian Sts., will caa-ry a message, beginning tonight, as follows: “Let’s fltll help make Indianapolis a city beautiful—better flower gardens will do It—plant peonies, tulips, hyacinths, lilies and perennials now. Plant In October roses, shrubs and trees. Fall planting Is always the best —J. H. Nicolas, president. The Garden Flowers Society." NEW TABERNACLE URGED E. Howard Oadle Pro poses Downtown Business-Church Building Plans for anew downtown tabernacle were under consideration today. At a meeting of business men and women Monday night, the plan was proposed by E. Howard Cadle, founder of the Cadle Tabernacle. The new tabernacle, if erected, will have a seating capacity of 10,000 persons and will boa combination business building and auditorium with storerooms on the first floor. Those attending the meeting represented largely the original organization of the Cadle Tabernacle and Gypsy Smith choir. Wine Goes Back to Owners Wine, truck loads of It—3Bo gallons to be exact—on order of Criminal Judge James A. Collins will be returned to the original owners, Engels & Krudwig Company, Sandusky, 0., who claimed the "sacramental wine” seized when Samuel Hartman, 63 E. McCarty St., official distributor for the Orthodox Hebrew Congregation, was accused of quenching the thirst of others than members of the church. Hartmhn, who drew a SIOO fine and thirty days in Jail, appealed to the Supreme Court

ly commend the action of Chairman Walb in issuing the call for today’s meeting, The conduct of any public official, as it relates to the use of his office, compels the notice of the party which sponsored his election. With reference to the personal financial misfortunes of Governor McCray, this committee assures him of its deepest sympathy. "Since Chairman Walb issued his call for this meeting some of the matters presented to us have been taken up by the courts for their consideration. Without desiring to prejudice the public either for or against the Goverhor, we hope these matters will be all thoroughly and Impartially investigated.” Davies Discusses State Funds Goodrich told the committee about the poll which he headed to take care of McCray's more pressing obligations. Stalnaker is understood to have discussed representations made the Indiana National Bank by McCray when the latter borrowed $72,000 from that bank. Davies is understood to have discussed the placing of State deposits in the Discount and Deposit Bank or Kentland, of which McCray was president. One of the numerous statements issued during the day was one by Everett Sanders, Republican coi.gressman from Terre Haute, in which Sanders described the meeting of the State committee as the “most asinine proceeding in the world.”

MINISTERS MOURN REV. J. D. GARRISON IN DEATH EULOGY Head of Association Honored In Rites at Pastor's Home. Expressions of deep regard for the Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor of the North Park Christian Church, who died at his home, 2940 Boulevard PL, Saturday, and eulogies that were profuse in their praise of his character and personality, were sounded by ministers from nearly every denomination at the late pastor's funeral servIces in the church Monday afternoon. The Rev, E. L. Day, former pastor of the North Park Church, was in charge of the services. The Rev. A. B. Fhilputt, pas'or of she Central Christian Church, offered prayer. Scripture was read by the Rev. C.’ G. Baker, former pastor of the West Park Christian Church. Will Alexander, soloist, sang two songs in addition to a anthem sung by the choir. Burial at Georgetown, O. Pallbearers: C. C. Grove, B. B. Fowler, Bert Garwood, Louis Willcox. James A. Stuart and Henry Viotor. The body was shipped this morning to Georgetown. Ohio, for burial. Tribute to Rev. Garrison was paid by Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, who said: “Mr. Garrison was a man of good report among tho people. He had a fine upright character. He had many friends. He was a man of deep and abiding convictions. With him his religion was a matter of life. HU was a vital religion.” Association Honors Dead President Asa part of the ceremonies, the Rev. N. S. Slchterman. pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church, read a resolution adopted by the Indianapolis Ministerial Association. In part the resolution was as follows: “We desire to express tff the wife and children of our late brother, the Rev. J. D. Garrison, and to tho congregation of the North Park Christian Church to which he ministered, our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of sorrow. “As an association we have lost a real friend, ns well as our leader, since Brother Garrison had Just been chosen to serve as president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association.”

FEARS AIR DISARMAMENT Brig. (ion. Dwight Aultman Speaks at Iyogion Meeting. Fear that the move to limit air armament’ is a step in the direction of emasculation of the nation’s man power, was expressed by Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman of Ft. Benjamin Harrison before Mcllvalne-Kothe Post, American Legion, at the Athenaeum Monday evening. General Aultman and members of his staff were the post’s guests at dinner. A Belgian film showing scenes In the Ruhr was exhibited. RIDING TO TOLEDO, OHIO Police Asked to Stop Two Boys Thought on Bicycles. Police were asked to stop a bicycle tour of two boys today. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chew, 2303 N. New Jersey St., reported their son, Dwight, 12, failed to come home Monday night. Parents of Ray Deery, 16, at Terre Haute, reported he had left on a bicycle and they understood he was to be joined here by Dwight for a crip to Toledo, Ohio. Insanity Charges Disproved Charles H. Pearce, 306 N. East St., a barber, arrested Monday and confined in the county jail on insanity charges, was released as sane by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. Pearce testified that he was declared insane at a hearing before Justice of Peace William A. Connor at which he was not present, and that the proceedings were instituted by his wife and son-in-law to gain possession of his grocery

The Times Sworn Statement MADE UNDEB THE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Indianapolis Times, published dally, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for October 1, 1923. State of Indiana, County o. Marlon, ss: f Before me; a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Wm. A. Mayborn. who haring been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Indianapolis Times, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership, Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on tho reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: PUBLISHER The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Albert Buhrman, Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Chas. A. Anderson Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER Wm. A. Mayborn, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: The E. W. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio; Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio: The Roy W. Howard Company, Wilmington Delaware: C. F Mosher, Cincinnati Ohio: Thos. L. Sidlo, Cleveland, Ohio: The Managers’ Finance Company, Cincinnati Ohio; The Third Investment Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. E. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; M. Levy, Cincinnati Ohio; O. F. Johnson, Tobasco, Ohio; Albert Buhrman, Indianapolis, Indiana. 8. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also in oas n s where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the hooks or the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any Interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so Btated by him. fi. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 56,439 WM. A. MAYBORN, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October, 1923. (SEAL) W. B. NICEWANGER Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 1924.

SEVEN ARRESTED AS PARTY ‘GETS ROUGH’ Taxi Driver Claims Shot Is Fired in Argument. John Roberts, 34, of 1225 Lafayette St., is charged with drawing a re volver; Ernest Overton, 746 N. Y/est St., and Cornelia and Elizabeth Overton. 37 and 86 respectively, of 901 Colton St., are charged with failure to pay taxi bill, and Doxie Baker, 36, of 236 Cora St.; John Thomas. 46, of R. R. 1, Box 377, and June Baker, 236 Cora St., are held on vagrancy charges following a fracas at Clermont Monday night. All are colored. COMMITTEES AT TECHARE PICKED January Seniors Named for Activities. Ted Nicholas, president of the January ’24 class of Technical High School, has announced the following committees for the senior class activities: Constitutional: Harold Shipley, chairman; Fml Ciiuby, Pauline Uentaeh. Mary Boston, and Virginia Barnes. Motto: Eleanor Hyde, chairman; William Asplnall. Lillianroee LefTorge. Keith Marsh and Jane Wilson Play; Mary Elizabeth Neely, chairman; Theodore Steele. Mildred Prey, Milton Elrod and Dorothy Williamson. Field Day Brandt Steele, chairman; Mildred Ellis Betty Louise Severn. Paul Klmberlln and Roger Teegarden. Finance; Raymond Drake, chairman; Peter Reilly, Helen Parish, Albert Krelao and Elizabeth Barnes. Class Day Dorothy Hill, chairman Homer Carter. Marttn Dobson. Dixie McKay and Ruth Otte. Commencement: Margaret Maoy, chairman: F.mory Seirey, Leroy Burney. Helen Bonham and Mildred Bordeaux Picture: Rolla Willy, chairman: Fred Connoy. Alice Lancaster. Martha Dietz, and Kenneth Hamilton. Social August Sielofl and Jean Baker, 'olnt chairmen: Sue Anne Engle. Dorothy Anne Allen. Bernard Myers. Boyd Brown. Delmar Curry. Albert Shallot and Rhea Lawson. Gift: Dorothy Whldden. chairman; Parry Wefler. Henry Wilson. William Dickens and Laura Alice Carrol. Pin nnd Ring: Raymond Boms, chairman: Paul Silvey. Violet Fear Thomas Williamson and Abigail Magruder. Color Ruth Leek, dial-man; David Durbin, Louise Eleanor Ross, Bernard Perlln and Eleanor Iselln. Announcement: Leslie Ayres, chairman: Theodore Lawrence. Mary Klezoner, Robert Dunlavy and Elsie Shuck. Flower: Dorothy Dugdale, chairman: Charlotte Kendrick, Mary Elizabeth Jolley, Rose Vongurg and Grace Robison. Scholarship: Joe Norris, chairman: Marlon Crofts. Ivan Cole, Pearl Robey and James Dutrdale. Ministers to Aid Fund Sunday, Oct. 28, was designated as "Community Fund day” at a meeting Monday of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association at Roberts Park M. E. Church. The “stimulator” committee: The Rev O. W. Fifer, Central Avenue M. E. Chtirch: Rev. W. O. Trueblood, First Friends Church; Rev. F. E. Taylor, First Baptist Church; Rev. T. W. Grafton, Third Christian Church, and Rev. W. L. Ewing, Irvington M. E. Church.

Meetings Here Wednesday Optimists Club. Banquet. Ball. Claypool. Secretaries’ Association of National Hardware Association. Conference. Hotel Severin. Wednesday Club. Luncheon. Splnk-Arms. Pythian Sisters. Dinner. SpinkArms. W. C. T. U. Meeting. SpinkArmi. Auxiliary of 88th Division. Luncheon. C. of C. Women’s City Club. Dinner. C. of C. K. of P. Convention. Indiana Pythian building. Wednesday Club of First Presbyterian Church. Luncheon. C. of C. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Luncheon. C. of C. Real Estate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. Purdue University Alumni. Hotel Severin. Buyers' Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Lions Club. Luncheon. Hotel Lincoln. Kiwanls Club. Luncheon. Claypool. Delta Upsilon. Luncheon. Hotel Lincoln.

NEW FORD MOVE MAY SMASH OIL PRICEJOMBINE Wall Street Hears Manufacturer Plans to Refine Gas for Flivver Owners. Bv T nitrd Financial NEW YORK Oct 2.—Wall Street hears Henry Ford Is about to deal a master stroke that will greatly affect the automobile busines and the oil industry as well. Certain well-informed men, who watch Ford movements closely, understand the flivver maker is negotiating for oil properties, planning to produce crude oil in huge quantities, refine it into gasoline and sell to Ford car drivers only at 16 cents a gallon.

ROTARY NOMINEES RACEFORHONORS Tickets of Hubs, Spokes in Election Tonight. Interest grew today in the annual Rotary Club election, tonight at the Claypool. The Hub ticket: William E. Henkel, for president: La Monte Daniels, first vice president: George O. Wildhack, second vice president and director: Charles E. Rush, secretary and director; C. Milton Kelly, treasurer and director; Joseph A. Miner, sergeant-at-arms: Charles P. Dyer, Charles J. Kavanaugh and Pierce J. Landers, directors. The Spokes ticket: Obie J. Smith, for president and director; Carl C. Gibbs, first vice president and director; Herman P. Lleber, second rice president; Frank H. Sparks, seerteary and director; Gwynn F. Patterson, treasurer; Will M. Zeller Jr., sergeant-at-arms: Claude H. Crowder, A. Dallas Hltz and Henry F. Woessner, directors. BIBLE, INSTITUTE. OPENS Thirteenth Year of School Starts at Shortridge High SchooL The Indianapolis Bible Institute began its thirteenth year Monday night at Shortridge High School. "The Doctrine of Jesus Christ” was the subject of the first lesson, which was presented by Mrs. Chester Riggan. Dr. A. I. Berlnger Is dean of the school. Miss Irene Duncan will discuss the "Geography of the Bible” Wednesday night during the first study period. The Becond period will be devoted to the "Study of Christian Evidence” with Mrs. Ralph Brady, teacher. MGR. GAVISK HERE SOON Stricken While In Washington, Priest Now Recovering. The Rt. Rev. F. H. Garisk, pastor of St. John’s Church, Is expected to return to Indianapolis this week from Washington, D C., where he has been ill In the Georgetown Hospital since last Wednesday. Mgr. Gavisk was stricken while attending the annual meeting of the American Red Cross as a delegate from the Indianapolis chapter. Butler Freshmen Elect Douglas Hale, a Shortridge graduate, has been elected president of the freshman class at Butler College. Hale Is a Phi Delta Theta pledge. Miss Suzane Kolhoff, an Arsenal Technical graduate, was elected rico president. Liquor Bond Is $2,500 Five gallons of whisky, which police say was found in his car In front of a residence, caused the arrest today of Dwight Frftchey, alias Fletcher, 24, of 1915 N. lUinate St. He is held on $2,500 bond.

TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 31

BEAUTY OVERDO® BY CHURCH, PL™ OF BIBLESPEAKER Efficiency Must Be Aided by Useful Buildings, Brewbaker Says. “If we must build our Sunday school buildings for the greatest efficiency, we must build them for the future,” declared Charles W. Brewbaker In an address on “The Church School Building” at Roberts Park Church today at the convention of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education. “Many of our church buildings have been constructed for their beauty, and not for their usefulness,” Brewbakev said. “Schools must be built today to care for all the needs of the Sunday schools. The children’s division, young people’s division and adult division must be considered if we are to develop in the child a fourfold life. Try to Live on Inspiration “A lot of religious people today are. trying to live on inspiration. Thejn are not willing to provide for their' young people a religious atmosphere in all phases of their development." Sectional conferences opened the closing day of the convention. Speakers in the children’s division Included Mrs. Charles E. Smith, cradle roll; Mrs. Margaret L. String, beginners; Miss Nellie C. Young, primary, and Miss Mildred Clark and Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy, Junior. “Making the Young People’s Department Go.” was discussed by James H. Lowry. Wayne G. Miller, young people’s superintendent of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, spoke on “The Place of Expressional Programs.” The adult and administration conference was led by W. E. Bell and Charles W. Brewbaker, national leader of the United Brethren Church. The Rev. Otto B. Moor, pastor of the Immanuel Reformed Church, directed the song service. An address was delivered by Charles W. Brewbaker. The Rev. C. C. Gohn, gave the Bible message. Mrs. Margaret L. String, national children’s division superintendent of the Reformed Church, opened the afternoon session with an address on “Our Obligation to Childhood.” Brewbaker spoke on “Graded Evangelism.” The parallel sectional conferences were continued throughout the afternoofl. A young people’s banquet will be served 6:15 p. m. at the Y. Ys\ C. A. A mass session 7:80 p. m. will the convention. 1

SSOO REWARD OFFERED FOR MUNCIE SLAYEff Citizens Start Move to Buy Home for Patrolmanos Widow and Children. By United Preaa MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 2.—A reward of SSOO for the capture of Claude Michaels, a laborer, who Sunday shot to death Tony Hellls, Muncie policeman, was offered today by Delaware County officials. While search Is being continued here for Michaels It Is now believed he succeeeded In leaving the city. Word from Richmond Is that a man answering his description was seen to leave a freight train there Sunday night and It Is thought that Michaels is heading toward his former home in Kentucky. A movement was started here today to raise a fund for the purchase of a home for Hellis’ widow and children. “A COMMON COLD DESERVES YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION” Take Father John’s Medicine “A common cold deserves your Immediate and serious attention” —So writes a well known physician, In pointing out the danger of neglecting a very likely to develop Into serious and even fatal diseases if they are neglected. Many doctors prescribe Father John’s Medicine because they know it has had over 68 years of success for colds and coughs. It builds new strength to throw off the cold and prevents its development into more serious trouble. No drugs—all pure food. —Advertisement.

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