Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1924 — Page 2

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TELEGRAMS URGE RALSTON TO PUT UP NAME AGAIN ‘You’re Only Man That Can Unite Party,' Says Wire to Senator, -Scores of telegrams poured In to United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston today, urging him to reconsider his action of Friday, definitely withdrawing his name as a candidate for the nomination for President, at the Democratic national convention in New York. Typical of the messages received is the following from Maurice P. Murphy, an attorney of St. Joseph, Mo.: "Please reconsider and allow your name again before the convention. You alone can unite the party and lead it to victory." Ralston Is Silent Until a late hour Ralston had declined to make a statement other than to say: “The telegrams speak for themselves.” The Senator this mo’-.iing was an interested listener over radio throughout the parliamentary de bate between Senator Walsh of Montana, chairman of the con vention, and Delegate Fitzpatrick of New York, on a point of order relative to a motion before the convention as to whether it should adjourn, to meet July 21 in Kansas City, Mo. Ralston laughingly remarked. •‘They might send it out to Indianapolis.” He made no comment when the motion was defeated overwhelm! nglv While listening to the repost of the Ohio vote on the seventy-fifth ballot, which gave him 4votes. Ralston remarked to his daughter, Mrs. W. Stewart La Rue, perched on the arm of his chair: j “Well. Ruth, listen to that. We're going to be nominated yet." • The Senator laughed heartily.

In Dark on Conference For the first time Ralston ate lunch with newspaper men. He was extremely jocular and amiable. Mrs Ralston prepared the meal, an excellent one, and she, too, sat at the table. Regarding a reported conference in which Thomas Taggart was closeted with Cordell Hull, chairman of the national Democratic committee. Senator Walsh, convention chairman: George Brennan, leader of the Illinois delegation: Homer S. Cummings, national committeeman from Connecticut, and Norman Mack, EL**er of Governor Smith, cam1, Ralston said he was in the According to the dispatch. Taggart appeared on the convention platform waving a paper and called these men into a side room. Ralston said he had sent no message to Taggart and did not know the significance of such a move. The Senator and Richard T. Buchanan, his secretary, took a walk down through the cow pasture. Buchanan remarked, in explaining his efficiency as a secretary, that he xmuld milk a cow as fast as any one there. Later, at the luncheon table, Buchanan asked Mrs. Ralston which side of the cow one approached to do the milking. This caused an outburst of laughter. Mrs. Ralston said all her cows could be milked from either side. Home Is Deserted Despite press dispatches. Thomas Taggart, Rajston's manager and leader of the Indiana delegation at the convention, as saying that the Hoosier Senator was not out of the race, and that his chances were as good as " ever. Ralston appeared to believe his name would not be considered further. In commenting on possible turns the convention would take Senator Ralston said he would not be sur prised if Senator Robinson of Arkansas should get a good vote sooner or later. The Ralston home was deserted this morning, except for newspaper men. the Senator and Buchanan. The Senator's wife made a shopping trip. She -eturned about noon. CAR TRACKED; 3 HELD Polite Say They Found White Mule on Driver. After trailing an auto from 318 N. Senate Ave. to Washington St. and Capitol Ave., police arrested Raymond Graham. 21, of Bloomington. Ind., and charged him with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, operating a blind tiger and failure to have certificate of title to the auto. Officers found Lon Altop. 38. of 322 N. Elder Ave., and Isaac Sparks. 21, of Bedford, Ind., in the auto and charged them with intoxication and vagrancy. As they started away from the scene Graham ran out and claimed to be the driver of the auto. He had a pint of white mule in his pocket, the officers say.

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A Circus All Your Own

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11 REFUSED SEAT (Continued From Page 1) to represent unemployed of Chicago ran to the front of the coavention shortly after it got under way and persisted In shouting that he wanted recognition respite refusal of the chair to recognize him. He was swiftly escorted to his seat when Chairman Johnston announced that the delegate wanted recognition to announce him as a presidential candidate. The platform committee did not conclude its deliberations when the time came for adjournment of the morning session thus delaying consideration of its report until this afternoon. La Follette headquarters will he opened Monday in Chicago by his campaign manager. John M. Nelson, Congressman from Wisconsin. La Follette himself will come West in a few weeks. These plans were announced by Nelson following the dramatic first session of the convention when Robert La Follette. Jr., standing behind a big portrait of his father, delivered a message formally announcing his father's candidacy as an independent.

CONFIDENCE GROWS IWegates Talk Electing Prop-es sive Solon President of U. S. By LOWELL MELLETT Times Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, Ohio, July s.— They are talking today In Cleveland of electing Bob La Follette president. This may be tall talk but it has ceased to sound so to the delegates attending the Cleveland convention of the conference for progressive political action. A week ago they talked of J,a Follette carrying six or eight northwestern States and furnishing an object lesson to leaders of the old parties. They talked of La FoEette receiving enough eleetorial votes to throw the election into the hands of Congress. But they didn't talk of electing him president. The completely conservative character of the Republican platform and the candidates, Coolidgc and Dawes, encouraged La Follette supporters to believe that an immense body of progressive Republicans would be alenated. The delegates gathered here, however, are telling one another that the number of such Republicans alienated has been much greater than Could have been anticipated. Dawes Contributed Many say that Dawes' selection as Coolidge's Tuning mate ha.s contributed to make the desertions from the Republican ranks greater fhan perhaps would have been the' case han any other man been nominated. As for the Democratic conventiin every day of futile balloting in New York seems to have added to the confidence of the progressives. The feeling had developed that the Democratic party, as a result of the bitterness engendered by the religiuos and racial warfare let loose at the outset, was more likely to finish third than second in the fall election. The factional fights in New York v hieh have followed the wide breach on the Klan issue are now thought to have so disorganized Democratic leadership that no effective cumtaign can be made for any man who may be named. An even greater effect upon the I rogressives of course resulted from the unsatisfactory’ naturo of the Democratic platform. They are convinced that Progressive now have nowhere to go except to La Follette. Illinois Promising The biggest factor in the new optimistim is the character of the ieports that the delegates are bringing to cne another from their own cities and States. _Chicago and

| Illinois delegates tell that La- ) Follettes chances in that State are | -very’ bright. lowa delegates say that ne will go i through with Senator Brookhart in \ November. Nebraska delegates say i m thing but the open opposition of j Senator Norris can prevent his ! carrying Nebraska and they believe j that Norris is more inclined to open|ly supoert him. Delegates from -Ohio's Industrial towns are talking Inf a big La Follette vote. Michigan delegates, both farmer and labor, are promising in that State. And so it goes It is since the delegates began talking this sort of talk to cne another that the feeling has grown that La Foilette actually can be elected. It deserves to be said in this connection, that these enthusiastic delegates are not inexperienced politically. Most of them have been through State sigh-s in the past two years that have thought them the practical considerations that have to be faced.

Tara ihm (Continued From Page 1) call, was ruled out. Motion for abolishment of the two-thirds rule lost on a viva voce vote. Governor A! Smith was said early today to be willing to withdraw from the race if McAdoo would agree to do so at the same time. McAdoo was not willing. Talk of “drafting” Senator Samuel Ralston, despite his withdrawal Frl <lay. or of nominating Owen D. Young, the man who made the Dawes reparations report possible, gained overnight. John W. Davis also appears a likely choice again.

McAdoo Has Veto McAdoo has now led , Governor Smith by from 100 to 200 votes through seventy ballots. Tie has demonstrated on several occasions, particularly Friday afternoon, wh< n two trick moves were made by the Smith leaders to suspend the rules, that he has the veto power over the convention. lie can. at any time, prevent a two-thirds vote. The effort of Smith Friday to have the convention permit him to ad dress it was the firs - indication that he regarded his own position as desperate and requiring some dramatic coup to save it. McAdoo checkmated him and then to further reprimand him. wrote a letter to Chairman Walsh, saying he hoped his friends among the delegates would unite in giving unanimous consent for Smith to appear and address them. This enraged the Smith leaders, particular ly George Brennan, and a point of order was sustained that tlm afternoon -vote on the question could not he reconsidered. Rut the second and most striking evidence of the collapse of Smith's ambitions catne early today when the New - York Morning World, under the caption, “Shall the Democratic Party Die?” editorially called upon Smith and McAdoo to withdraw frorn the race simultaneously. The World has been most outspoken of the New York press in its support of Smith. AH the Democratic newspapers, with one execution, concede today that Smith is whipped. One motion has been made to suspend the rules for introduction of a resolution calling on both leading candidates .to withdraw w - as howled down on a viva voce vote. The/e may be others. The delegates, however. held the point that they want the deadlock broken somehow and they don't care much how. Opinions Differ Opinion of leaders differ on how long the jam will last and the balloting continue. Norman Mack, national committeeman and Smith general. thinks the convention will go over the week-end. David Rockwell, manager for McAdoo. believes the nomination will be accomplished today. When Chairman Walsh called the convention to order at 10:4S a. m. lest than a fourth of the delegates w - ere in their chairs and virtually no one In the spectators’ seats. Chairman Walsh asked for the in vocation, however, wdth the intention of proceeding to business immediately. There w - ere not ten people on the platform and no. fifty people in th“ spectators’ seats on the floor. Young Man Struck by Auto Leon Osborn, 21, of 720 Blake St., was taken to the city hospital today after he was struck by an auto mobile driven by Leonard Harris, 41, colored, 525 Agnes St., at 741 Indiana Ave. Osborn was not injured seriously. Police arrested Harris on charges of assault and battery, blind tiger and transporting liquor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAM RALSTON IS CONSPICUOUS 8Y KOTINS ABSENCE Feeling That Taggart Is Withholding Pervades Convention, By C. A. RANDAU Times Staff Correspondent XJSW YORK, July 5.—A feeling that Taggart has not by any mealis played out his hand with the announcement of Senator Ralston's withdrawal pervaded the convention today as the monotonous rounds of roll calls proceeded. Though Taggart insists he is compelled to refrain from further advocacy of Ralston’s cause It is well known that he still believes Ralston will be the compromise selection as soon as Smith and McAdoo can be made to realize that they are both absolutely out of it. He can make no headway during their death grip battle, however, and consequently there is good reason to believe that Ralston’s withdrawal was in part brought about by a desire to prevent any more premature Ralston booms. To Forestall Friends Taggart insisted throughout the Ralston flurry on Thursday that he had not started the ball rolling. The prompt withdrawal of Ralston's name after the temporary boom was apparently decided on as the most effective way of preventing Ralston's elimination through his over-zealous freinds’ effort to throw him into the fight while the struggle of the giants was still going on with unabated force. Some there are who take the withdrawal at its face value. Among these are the more ardent Smith backers. The New York World, which set out to kill off Ralston by giving him Kian label, this morning practically admits that Smith likewise is through, and calls on party and quote all that is wisest and sanest within it, to break the deadlock by the simultaneous withdrawal of both leading candidates, and the selection of a leader out of a list composed of such men as Baker, Glass, .I,lm W. Davis, Robinson, Ritchie. Underwood, Owen, D. Young. Thomas J. Walsh, Houston, I Cox and Franklin Roosevelt, uni quote.

Name Conspicuous Ralston's Name is conspicuous hj its absence from ibis list, which includes all other even remote possibilities. Republican newspapers, such as the New York Tribune, take the position that Taggart has given up hope for the first place on th<- ticket and now is playing for second place. His claim on the vice presidential nomination for Ralston would be based on itis helpful move to wltiy drawing Ralston, it is held, and for this reason the Indiana vote is distributed between Smith and McAdoo so that, regardless of which may re main in control of the convention proceedings. Taggart will have a just claim for assistance.

ABNER PEEK DIES; 111 OF BANDIT Wound Inf'icted While Defending Grocery Fatal. Abner A. Peek, 49. of 3940 Speedway Ave., died at the Deaconess hospital early today from a bullet wound inflicted by a bandit whom he resisted in an attempted hold up of his grocery at Speedway ltd. and Tibbs Ave., Thursday evening. The funeral will he held Monday. -i fS&h *<-< $ * *** ABNER A. PEEK When the bandit attempted the hold-up, Peek, who owns the store with his father and brother, jumped for him. The bandit fired, the bullet striking Peek in the head. Fred Peek, the brother, started in pursuit with a revolver. The bandit fired at him, hut missed. Peek is survived by the widow, one daughter, Geraldine, 7; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peek; the brother and one sister, Miss Jennie Peek, all of Indianapolis. He had lived all his life in Indianapolis and was a member of the Masonic and K. of P. lodges. ‘BACK TO NORMALCY’ Weather More Like July Weather Should Be—Warmer Sunday. “Back to normalcy” was the motto of the weather man today. Temperatures were more like July temperatures should be, with ever warmer weather forecast tomorrow. The thermometer was flirting with 80. 4

Chair ‘Recognizes’ Beauty as Well as Delegates

AFTER THE TRYING HOURS OF GAVEL-RAPPING AND SHOUTING AT THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION SENATOR THOMAS WALSH, CHAIRMAN, APPRECIATES A LITTLE RELAXING CHATTER WITH A SELF CONSTITUTED ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF TWO: MRS. MILTON V. O'CONNELL (LEFT) AND MISS REGINA KELLY (RIGHT), BOTH OF NEW YORK.

CANADIAN AW BRITISH CRISIS IS WATCHED Premier King, in Bold Speech, Outlines Alternative, WASHINGTON. July s.—The crisis irf the relations between Canada and the British Empire is being w tched with intense interest here, where it is regarded as oneof the most important international developments in years. Canadian Minister of Justice Lapointe is ofi the opinion that an imperial conference will be necessary t,> defiinp not only Canada's rights, but the rights of the various other parts of the empire. Caadian Premier Mackenzie King, in a studied speech, frankly declared that Canada confronts three alternatives. 1. Complete Independence. 2. Annexation with ’be United States. 3. A more clparly recognized re lationship as a self-governing nation within the empire. Bold Statement Minister I.,point .lust as boldly stated Canada's position. Canada must be consulted ns an equal in matters affecting the empire, be raid, “for Canada Is a sister nation and nothing else would she be.” The crisis was brought to a head —after several years of AngloCana hart misunderstandings—when The British government signed the Lausanne treaty, ending the war with Turkey, without consulting Canada and without a Canadian representative at the parley. Canada was asked to ratify the treaty. She instantly refused. Not only that, but Premier King and hi a cabinet refused even to submit it for ratification to the Dominion House of Commons. And he promptly told London why. "We believe Parliament would not approve It in view of the course pursued In this case,” he said. Canada readily recognized the Lausinne Treaty but would not be bound by any obligations which the pact might tend to impose upon her in the future. Site would not bind herself to g<> to war or take any which slip had no hand in making, thus establishing a far-reaching precedent. Full Government Premier King favors full and complete self-government within the empire, rather than to set Canada up as a separate nationa or join the United States. Ireland is watching events closely. H'-r status as a free State puts her on exact equality with Canada, and whatever Canada gets in the way of independence that Ireland gets also South Africa expects to follow suit and subsequently Australia. New Zealand and the rest of the empire. Annexation of, with or by Canada is not seriously considered here But developments are being watched as epoch making.

RCASIiNG EARS NOW 1 FOR 25C Red Raspberries on Market —3O Cents Pint, Home-grown roasting ears were selling at city market today two for 25 cents. Black raspberries were 15 cents a pint and red raspberries were 30 cents a pint. Honey Dew melons were bringing 50 and 75 cents each. Watermelons were down to sl. Scarcity of radishes advanced the price to. 10 cents a bunch. Indiana cherries were few and were selling at 20 cents a quart. , Other best, quality product prices: Asparagus, 3 bunches for 25 cents; new greed Transparent apples, 2 pounds for 25 cents; green beans, 15 cents a pound; green peas, 10 cents a pound; cucumbers, 15 cents each; head lettuce, 20 cents; leaf lettuce, 10 cents a pound; cauliflower, 15 and 20 cents a head; apricots, 20 cents a pound; peaches, 20 cents a basket; strawberries, 25 cents a basket. Plums, 15 and 20 cents a pound; Oaliforni cherries. 50 cents a pound; cantaloupes, 15 cents a pound; celery, 15 cents a stalk; turnips and carrots, 5 cents a pound; green onions, 5 cents a bunch; eggplant, 15 and 20 cents each; peppers, 5 cents each; gooseberries, 15 and 20 cents; fresh limes, 40 cents a dozen; best oranges. 60 cents a dozen; tomatoes, 20 cents a pound.

Herr on Art Institute Notes

On exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute, Sixteenth and N. Pennsylvania Sts., during July and August will be a group of paintings lent by local owners. The display will be in galleries 10 and 11. In gallery’ 2 beginning June 29, will be a display of lithographs by American and British artists. They are George Bellows, Joseph Pennell, Arthur B. Davies, American: Frank Brangwyn, Charles

STATE WAR ON PHONES OPENED (Continued From Ptge 1) ■.here is a possibility that attempts to enforce penalties provided In tiie State law may be made'. The old Telephone Patrons' Union which was active in attempts to prevent the merger of the Inde pendent and Bell interests several years ago, may be revived and take ■i hand in the fight. T. Ernest Ma holm, counsel for the organization, said today. He said a meeting probably will he held. Tuesday. Civic ( lubs Meet Monday A meeting of- the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs also will be held Monday-at 7:3' p. m. to disouss the situation. County Attorney Russell J. Ryan has been Instructed to offer his serv ices to State officials in the phone fight, John Kitley, president of the county commissioners, said. “The increase is preposterous.” said Kitley. "There is a lot of talk now’ about it, but the outcry is ■ bills have to be paid.” Cost Prohibitive Kitley said farmers were preparing to have phones removed, as the new cost is almost prohibitive, he said. “It will cost a farmer nearly S4O a year to keep a phone for a few calls a day. and they can't stand It under the present state of rural finances." The State Chamber of Commerce move initiate.| today by John H. Fredrick, president, of Kokomo, and G. II Mnsser, managing director, of Indianapolis, is in the line of an attempt to get a settlement of the rate question by agreement. The edmmission and telephone company will be asked to send representatives. Messer says he hopes an amicable settlement may be made by agreement or possibly by arbitration. The first meeting of the new hoard of directors of the Chamber will be held Wednesday morning, and the thirty six members will take part In the afternoon meeting. Meantime eivh associations and husiness organizations were preparing to cooperate with State and city officials in resisting the rate increases Business men are particularly antanogistic to abolition of unlimited service and substitution of measured service. They point out that the subscriber has no check upon the company's figures as to the number of calls made, and that the company is tole keeper of the records, judge and juty of its own case. In this connection it is recalled by John MoCardle, chairman of the public service commission that measured service proved a failure when tried out on two-party residence lines two years ago. "Never did we have so much trouble or so many complaints as with this service," he said. The service was discontinued at the request of the commission. The conference of the public service commission and the subcommittee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at 11:30 a. m., John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber, said today. Recommendations of the sub-committee will be made to the board of directors at a special meeting next Thursday noon. The sub committee is composed of O. D. Haskett, chairman of the committee: Henry L. Dithmer, president of the Chamber, and Reynolds. There are 9 different kinds of Brussels sprouts, 120 kinds of let-

Courtesy This, according to the Indianapolis committee on public utility information, is probably the way a Chinese conductor would ask his patrons to move forward in his car; “If the heaven born son of a most illustrious father will but honor his servant by transferring his august presence to a position further to the front where he belongs always, he will have rendered a service which will be in keeping with those which his nohle ancestors >.qvo rendered.”

Pears, and G. Spencer-Pryse, EngIbh. The annual exhibition of students W’ork in gallery No. 1 and the sculpture court closes Sunday night. Three unusual “missal covers" have been purchased by the institute from the Niblack collection. Miss Dorothy Blair, assistant director of the institute, has gone to Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. On her way she will stop for special research -work In the Cleveland Museum of Arts.

‘DOPE’GIVEN AS. ROBBERY HIVE Detectives Samuels and Reynolds today made three new arrests and claimed to have obtained confessions which they said clear up the robbery of the Albert Fritz drug store. 4101 E. Michigan St., early Friday morning, and give as a motive a search for drugs. Harry Jones, alias Diamond, alias La Veller 32, of 608 N. Alabama St.; Wiliam Donahue, 25, Grand Hotel, and John Richardson, 23, of 843 Park Ave., were arrested In Jones’ room. Detectives said Jones con fessed he purchased ten grains of morphine they found under a pillow, in Louisville. Complete getaway of the men at the urtig store was frustrated by Ed Nelson, 715 Garfield Ave., and Kyle Burris, 404 Garfield Ave., who held Forrest sV.iith, 23. of 331 E. Tenth St., until police arrived. Klan Meets at Kokomo By Timex Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 5. —Between 100,090 and 150,000 Klansmen attended the second annual Fourth of July celebration here Friday. A baseball srame, addresses and band concerts featured the program.

CHURCH NOTICES

Cflmrclto of Cfarcst, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “GOD” SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH Blvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Free Readme Rooms 125S Consolidated Bid;:.. 115 N. Penn St.. 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The FuMic Is cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading room*. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 9:15 a. m. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Park Ave. at St. Clair St. Services 7:45 P. M. REV. H. ■*'. B. MYRICK. Pastor Subject: ‘WHY DON'T GOD EXPLAIN THE BIBLE?” Spirit Messages by Rev. ANNA D. THRONDSEN M usie by MRS. AUDRA HODSON TUESDAY Ladies Aid services afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Rev. MYRICK Messages by Rev. THRONDSEN Dinner served at 5:30 FRIDAY Men's Club Gives Trumpet Circle. 8 p. m. WELCOME Will (rive special lectures on Spiritual Philosophy by DR. AL WIN ST ROW, D. M. Sunday 2 p. m.. the opening ot the spiritual services, Wednesday. 8 p. m.. July spiritual services. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. July 9. the seven mental states and - inward Demonstration of psychic phenomena will be given by Dr. A1 Wmstrow. D. M. Special musical program. ALL ARE WELCOME FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—6OB N. Liberty St., between Mass. Ave. and orth St. oN service until Aug. 31 at 7 :45 p. m. All are Invited then.

SATURDAY,

DELEGATE ASKS SENATE BODY FOR INVESTIGATION Anti-McAdoo Alternate Gets Reply From Senator William Borah. By United Frets WASHINGTON, July 6.—Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the Senate .committee to keep tab on campaign expenditures and contributions this year, today sent the following wire to Timothy T. Ansberry, alternate delegate-at-large at the New York convention and opponent of McAdoo, In reply to Ansberry’s request that his committee Investigate expenditures in election of delegates: "Timothy T. Ansberry, care SoCalled Democratic National Convention, New York: “I doubt If the resolution under which the committee is authorized to act used any investigation other than those which pertain to candidates after nomination “Wish you would consult with Senators Caraway and Bayard, who are in the convention, and advise me as to their views. Jones and Shipstead out of the city. If it appears that we have the authority and the facts at to justify. I will undertake to get the committee together. “WILLIAM E. BORAH.” The Senators referred to are members of the committee. j

TRIP TO UN’S CONVENTION FATAL Mrs, Emma D, Trick Dies at Yellowstone Home, News of the deeath of Mrs. Emma D. Trick, wife of Henry F. Trick, 1814 N. Illinois St., which occurred at Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park, Col., Friday was rej ceived here today. Mrs. Trick, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Gladys P., was on a return tour of ; the West after attending the bii ennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs at Los i Angeles. Monday she contracted a ! heavy cold which developed into | pneumonia. Word was received Tuesday of the seriousness, of her illness and her husband left immediately, reaching her bedside just before she died. Mr. Trick and his daughter are expected to arrive in Indianapolis Monday night with the body. Plans for the funeral services are Incomplete. Burial will he Logansport. Surviving, besides the husband and daughter, is a son. Orner S., who also lives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Trick was a member of Central Avenue M .E. Church.

PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING CABLE TABERNACLE Under the Auspices of the CHRISTIAN LAYMEN’S COMMITTEE PROGRAM Sunday July 6th, 2:30 O'clock. Organ Recital by Mrs. William Duthie. Song Service, Conducted by A. Greenwald. Scripture reading and Devotional by H. V. Cook (Chairman). Quartette, Irvington Ladies. Gospel Solo by Marie Easton. Pleasant Sunday ofternoon address by EVANGELIST ARMIN'A. HOLZER. lluher's theme for the afternoon will be THE PROPHETIC TEACHING ON THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST COMPARED WITH P R E S E N T-D A Y EVENTS AMONG THE NATIONS AND CHURCHES. Subdivisions of the address: Is Christ a fact or a mythical person—are His words to be taken serious—how many in Indianapolis will never die—where is the Church of Christ now—are nations in perplexity—what will happen to the Jews—will 1926 mean Armagueddon—where and who is Antichrist—is the Lord's coming nigh? BRO. SCRUGGS WILL AGAIN x CONDUCT THE DIVINE HEALINC, AFTER MEETING. These pleasant Sunday afternoon meetings are to minister to the spiritual life and also to the bodily and people afflicted in body are asked to attend to be helped according to the word of God by prayer and the laying on of hands. Last week souls were saved and people, bodily afflicted. were healed. T.et the sick come as well as all others. P.e sure and take in these divine healings after meetings. Let Christians of all denominations cooperate with the laymen's committee in this noble effort to provide for Sunday afternoons a place where they can work unitedly for God and afford for young and old an opportunity to worship and serve God and be of service to others, s These pleasant Sunday afternoon meetings are filling a long felt need and are proving a fitting auxiliary agency to all churches without Interfering with the program of any church. It answers the question where will we spend the Sunday afternoon. Most churches are closed. Why not all Christians in Indianapolis unite in this worthy effort and give this movement —most hearty support and cooperation Sosmtlh Side SpirltaaHnst Church Fountain Square—Fountain Block. Third Floor—Corner Virginia Ave. and Prospect St. Sunday Evening, 8:00 P. M. Lecture REV. A. A. HAMILTON Message bY MRS. BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON and MRS. GEO. BISHOP Twenty Minute Musical Program Preceding the Sendee. PROF. F. P. DILLON At the Plano EVERYBODY WELCOME, THE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Red Men's Hall W Morris and Lee Sts. Sendees Sunday. 7:45 p. m. Messages by mediums present. Ladies' Aid at 1856 W Minnesota St. Wednesday 2 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold services Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at 1026 E. Washington and Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Messages by the leader, Mrs. Rose Allison, and mediums present. Cornel Everybody welcome.