Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1924 — Page 7

SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1924.

World Famous Pastors Come to Winona for Conference

Christians everywhere will be interested in the Thirtieth Annual Bible Conference to be held at Winona Lake, Ind.. Aug. 22-31. The speakers announced are among the most noted in this and other countries. Dr. Frederick W. Norwood of London is in this country for the first time and will speak three times at Winona. Dr. Norwood is one of the striking figures of the religious platform. He is pastor in the City Temple of London. England. Dr. Arthur C. Hill of Glasgow. Scotland, who occupies the historic pulpit of the Rev. John Hunter, the famous non-Conformist Divine of Great Britain, will appear at Winona for the first time. Another great preacher from abroad, is the Rev. Dr. W. Graham Scroggie of Edinburg, Scotland. No man is more sought after at horhe and abroad than Dr Scroggie. He comes out of the midst of a very busy itinerary through the United States and Canada. Among the prominent speakers of our own country announced are Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of the Wichita area. Bishop Warren A. Candler, Methodist Church, South: Dr. George R. Stuart, from the Southland: Dr. Frank M. Goodchili, vice president of Northern Baptist convention; Dr. “Bob" Schuler, pastor. of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles; Prof. George L. Robinson, McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago: Dr. W. H. Philpott, pastor of Moody Church, Chicago; Prof. A. T. Robertson. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.: Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, pastor of Christian Church, Detroit, Mich.; Prof. J. Gresham Machen. Princeton Theological Seminary: Dr. Henry L. Faulconer, field secretary of National Business Men’s Pocket Testament League: Evangelists John S. Hamilton. O. A. Newlin and George L. Stephens. Dr. E. J. Pace, pastor of First United Brethren Church. Canton, Ohio: Dr. J. C. Broomfield, author, traveler and preacher of great power, pastor of Methodist Protestant Tabernacle, Fairmount. W. Va. Others who will take part in the Bible Conference program are; Prof. Homer Rodeheaver. who will direct the music. He is recognized as the greatest song leader in America. Dr. William M. Danner, general secretary of American Mission to Lepers; Rev. Willis S. Rowe, who has traveled extensively among the native tribes of Central Africa under auspices of Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church: Mrs. Crtrie Stewart Besserer, founder and director of “Bethany Girls’ Work." There will be prayer and testimony meetings at 6:46 each morning in the Auditorium; 8:30 and 9-30 each day. Bible interpretation 1 10:30 eacli day in the Tabernacle, expository preaching. 2 p. m.. pulpit and parish problems: 3 p. m. each day. missionary rally and conference: 6:30 p. m.. Hillside service: 7:30 each evening, services in the Tabernacle. Missionaries from all parts of the world will be in attendance. * • • FAREWELL SERVICE TO BE HELD FOR MISSIONARIES A farewell service will be held Sunday night at the Second Re formed Church' by th 4 Indianapolis Woman's Missionary Society Union at the Reformed for four outgoing missionaries irum Indianapolis classes. Those who will be honored are Miss Edith Huesing of Lafayette, who will teach domestic science in the Miyagi Girls’ School at Sendai, Japan: Miss Alma Iske of Indianapolis, who will'teach in the Woman's Bible Training School, in Human Province, China, and Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Stuckie, who will be engaged in medical work in Human Province, China.

Englewood Church to Entertairi Visitors Sunday The Englewood Christian Church is making big plans to entertain Norval Hege and his forty-piece orchestra. Hege is superintendent of the Sunday school of the Tabernacle Church of Christ at Columbus. Ind. They will have with them two lady soloists and a male quartette. The visitors will’ have charge of the music programs of the Englewood Church at both the Sunday school and morning worship service. The Englewood hosts are having an old-fashioned basket dinner in the community hall, and have sent out almost one thousand special invitations to members and friends of the church. The special program of the Englewood Church is to be the climax of an attendee contest with the Bedford (Ind.) Sunday school. Bedford at the present time is leading by 623 points. In the morning, O. A. Trinkle, minister, will preach on the subject, “The Unchanging Christ.” In the evening. “The Most Renowned River on Earth. ’ ‘ • • • Conference of Friends Opens Two-Day Session A two-day meeting of Friends will be held at Salem Park, beginning at 'lO a m. Saturday and continuing over Sunday. The meetings will be in charge of Union quarterly meeting of Hamilton County, an organization formed last winter by a group of Friends who are dissatisfied with the hierarchical system prevailing in what is known as the Five Years Meeting of Friends, and who have organized along simple lines of church government. Besides delegations from the various monthly meetings that compose this quarterly meeting. Friends are expected from other places who ai e also dissatisfied with the prevailing centralized order of church government. The meetings for the most part will be of an inspirational order, and will be open for the general pub lie to attend. It is expected that there will be what Is termed old-time Quaker preaching. ** * V EVANGELIST HOLZER. who has been conducting tent meetings at Miller and Belmont Sts., in West-In dianapolis, is nearing the close of his series. He will make his final talks on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He is planning to open i mis sion headquarters here. • • • REV. PAUL. W. EDDIN’GFIELD will preach at the Bread Ripple £7lri*ltar Ghurqb Sunda -• morjjr

on “The Ladder of Life” and at night on “The End of the World.” * • THERE WILL BE NO SUNDAY SERVICES at All Souls Unitarian Church until fall. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks in discusing the closing of the Church during the remainder of the summer states: “It is a common taunt when a church closes for the summer, that God is given a vacation and the devil now has his chance. If we b tieved God could be worshipped only in a building this might be true, but, it cannot be true of us who believe that the worshipping heart can find an altar wherever it goes. It may be in the mountains or by the shore: eVen in the heatoppressed city and the market-place. “Wherever we go we may take our church with us for it is not a thing of masonry hut an inner shrine. “We shall not meet together here until the fall, but our spirits may assemble each Sunday and we may together continue our devotion." * * * THE REV. CLYDE L. GIBBENS, pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Pressure of Christian Duty.” At night, "The Touch of Christ.” # * • DR. WILLIAM F. HOVIS, pastor of the Maple Ave. M„ E. Church of St. Louis, with his wife, are the guests of Dr. Frank L. Hovis and wife of this city. Dr. Hovis will oc cupy the pulpit of his brother at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning. At night, Dr. Frank L. Hovis will speak on “The World Service Program of the Methodist Church.” • • • “MR. JACOB, OF FAIRVIEW.” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme, Sunday at 11 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. The final midweek worship in this church befort the vacation period will be held Thursday at 8. when Dr. Kistler will speak on “The Lure of the Road.” * • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning on "What I Believe About the Virgin Birth. Deity and Second Coming of Christ." * • • SUNDAY MORNING at Hillside Christian Church the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “The Uplifted Christ.” • • • AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, the pastor. Rev. H. R. Waldo, will speak in the morning on “Crucifying the ‘How?’’’ and at night at the Fletcher Place M. E. Church on "Refuge, False and True.” The morning service will be a union of the Methodists and Baptists. At night a union meeting of Seventh Presbyterians. South Side Christians. Second Baptists and Fletcher Place Methodist Churches. • • • SERVICES Sunday at the Beth lehem Lutheran Church will be as follows: At 10:45. sermon by the pastor. Rev. Earl Coble; subject, “The Door.” There are no evening services during July and August. During the month of August the men of the church will have charge of the services. The ladies will give a lawn fete on Wednesday evening, July 30, on the church lawn. • • * AT THE BETHANY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. L. A. Hall will preach Sunday morning on "Christ Anointed" and at night "A New Spiritual Awakening." Udell Plant to Be Reopened Owing to better business conditions, the Udell furniture plartt. Twenty-Eighth St. and Barnes Ave., will open Mon lay on full time of nine hours a day. Three hundred employes who were Jaid off three weeks ago will again go to work. Chapman W. R. C. Meets Tuesday George H. Chapman Post W. It. C. will meqt Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois St.

% pftf&V adapted from ,tohn cort's stage sue■t. - r CESS WHICH RAN TWO YEARS ON BROADWAY EvaSotek AN AVALANCHE OF MIRTH vj | 1 GlßL—Loved a youth but didn’t know who he was. L J | HER PAPA—Flirted innocently and got all tangled up. \ F vHlU'cl f THE YOUTH —Loved the girl, but misunderstood her. \e J' i Alec Francis n / a typhoon of laughter lily LeeMoim || > ¥ I DotFarlev j[ append attraction— here a°nd’myste T rv CIRCLETTE OF NEWS^ SUNDAY “DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE” & YERKES’ ORCHESTRA

He Caught His Train!

/ The Los Angeles school board, perturbed by liberal political views of Willis T. Newton, professor of economics (left), declined to grant him leave of absence in time to eaten an east-bound limited for the National Education Associa-

IRVINGTON FETE TO END TONIGHT Governor on Program for Final Day, Irvingtonites have a “county fair’’ in their midse —the French fete at Jameson Park, under auspices of Irvington Post No. 38 American Legion, assisted by the women's auxiliary. Today was the last day. Governor Emmett F. Branch is on tonight’s program. A “mystery car" to be given away attracted much attention. Kiddies were to entertain with a scooter race and two beautiful quilts to be raffled by the auxiliary. / Funds are to go to relief work among disabled soldiers and families. National Commander John R. Quinn of the Legion, briefly reviewed work of the region t .e past year. He was introduced by Arthur R. Robinson, chairman. Albert F. Muerer is commander of the post. HOW IT ALL STARTED Three Whose Arrest Inspired ‘CleanUp’ Sentenced. Joe Burnett, 2063 Central Ave., Benny Flagler, 946 Union St., and Frank Wolfla, 1046 Chadwick St. are under jail sentences of ten days, following convicition in city court Friday on assault and battery charges. Fines of $lO and costs each were also assessed. Everett Comstock, 619 Russell Ave., said the three attacked him July 1 In Kentucky Ave., near Illinois St., after accusing him of “tipping off” police that Emmett Donahue of 527 E. New York St. was operating a blnid tiger. Following the attack on Comstock police started a clean-up r. all poolrooms which resulted lr the arrest of more than 400 persons on vagrancy charges. DETROIT MEN ARE HELD Arrested When They Offer Check for Watch, Police Say. Two men giving their names as_ Tedor Angellus and Chris Fetro, both of Detroit, Mich are held today on vagrancy charges under high bond following their arrest Friday in a store at 541 Massachusetts Ave. where they tried to give a check in payment for a watch. Police said Angellus had $lB5, i wrist watch, a diamond ring ar.d checks totaling sllO in his possession and Petro had some jewelry and a $45 check. Police say Miss Dorothy Svler today identified Angelus as the man giving a fraudulent check in payment for a dress at a waist shop, ”4 W. Washington St„ and Petro s the man standing on the outride.

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tion's convention in Washington. But that did not keep Newton from getting these. As soon as school closed he hopped in an airplane and overtook the train on which his reservations had been made.

OH, TO BE A FIREMAN! Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 19. More than a score of Indiana University co-eds. clad in nighties and even briefer costumes, blushed and scurried for shelter whpn firemen, responding to an alarm, failed to find any fire at Residence Hall. Someone smelled smoke and called the fire department. Suitcases and trunks rained out the Windows. GOODRICH POOL' TO BE ATTACKED’ McCray Bankruptcy Trustee Will File Suit, Suits to set aside the famous $360,060 "Goodrich pool” trust agieement entered into by Warren T. McCray, former Governor of Indiana, now serving a term in Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., will be filed by Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne, trustee in bankruptcy for McCray, probably In September, it was announced today. Unless suits of this character are prosecuted successfully, there will be practically no funds with which to pay general creditors of McCray. Peters said he has been unable to collect a dollar from the McCray estate. The attack upon the pool will he based on the theory that its formation constituted a conspiracy to secure preference for the Discount and Deposit Bank of Kentland and the State board of agriculture. The board received $155,000 from the pool, headed by James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, and contributed to be a number of prominent Indiana politicians and Ts : nanciers. LINCOLN HIGHWAY GOOD Consuls of the Lincoln Highway Association report these conditi ns on the famous road in the Indiana section: Van Wert, Ohio, tp Churubusoo, Irtd , 49 miles concrete pavement all the way; Churubusco to Ligonler, 22 miles excellent gravel; Ligonier to South Bend. 30 miles, all paved. South Bend to New Carlisle, 13 miles concrete; Notv Carlisle to La Forte, 12 miles asphalt; La Porte to Westville, 12 miles, good detour, marked; Westville to Valpar;*ii?fi, 10 miles asphalt; Valparaiso to Chicago Heights, concrete. Truck Kills Child Bp Times Speelal LEBANON, Ind.. July 19.—The coroner today was investigating the death of Bert Wilson. 6, killed when be was struck by a gravel truck of the Miller Construction Company TWo lad pursued a hoop into the street when he was struck.

MOTION PICTURES

AMERICA ENTERS EUROPEAN ARENA (Continued From Page 1) In Europe with mor©.Jthan usual in terest. The 1916 election was a contest of deep concern for this continent. We knew not, at the time, jvhat effect it might' have upon ihe fate of the- war then being waged. President Wilaon had, by a number memorable phrases, committed him self deeply to non-intervention, and the allied nations were not.- therefore, hopeful of American aid coming from his return to power. On the other hand, although Mr. Hughes was believed to be in real sympathy with the allied cause, it was feared that the German vote was too powerful a factor in the- elections to enable him to give expression or effect his views. The presidential contest of 1924 comes once more at a critical juncture In the affairs of Europe. Shows Hand President Coolidge has shown his hand by his direct participation in the expert examination of the German financial position by a committee appointed under the auspices of the reparations commission. His action is emphasized by the fact not only that Genera! Dawes, the chair man of this eommkte*-, is an American, but by the circumstance that he has been chosen by the Republican convention to run with President Coolidge, at the election. It commits the Republican party to a policy <of making good the Dawes recommendations. It is as complete an abandonment of the policy of nonintervention in European troubles as was President Wilson’s declaration of war in 1917. It brings America definitely back into the European arena. To us on this side of the Atlantic it looks like a complete reversal of the policy of isolation and repudiation, so loudly proclaimed by Mr. Hiram Johnson. The old policy at international conferences, since the Senate blocked the treaty of 1919, was to send some American official to occupy a stage box during the performance and write letters home about the play. This has now entirely gone. America is herself playing a great part in the next important act in the drama. What is more, she is prepared to take her share in the cost of running the show. No Room for League It is true there is no room on the Republican platform for the "League of Nations. The covenant is as emphatically disowned and denounced as it ever was. But what matters mogt for Europe Is that America should re-cross the Atlantic, after her disastrous absence of years from the oouin ils of the world. This is assured, whether Republican pr Democratic candidates lie returned. As to Mr. i>a Follette's views on the stfbjeet, I have no information. But judging by the con sti.tuency which he specially appeals tc and which constitutes his main strength, I should expect to find him an advocate of any proposition which would conduce to European settlement. I met a number of his supporters In th--* farming communities of rhe Middle West. They complained of the serious effect which disturbances in Europe were having on the markets for their produce. Germany, who was formerly v large purchaser of Minneapolis ind Chicago products, was no longer able to buy. \ny scheme, therefore, which will result in restoring the purchasing capacity of Middle Europe nust appeal lo the cultivators of the Middle West. I shall therefore be surprised if Mr. La Follette does not commit himself to the carrying out of the Dawes report in letter and spirit Davis Well Known As to the Democratic candidate, he never was a non-interventionist. llis position as ambassador to the

To Visit Us

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FRITZ REINER Ona B. Talbot has placed t?ie Cincinnati Symphony Qrchestra under contract to give one concert next season at the Murat. Fritz Reiner will conduct.

court of St. James from 1919 to 1921 has made him a well-known figure in western Europe. He followed one of the ablest and most popular ambassadors the States ever sent to Britain —the late Mr. Walter Page. But that exceptional popularity was maintained by Mr. Davis. His engaging personality, his tact and judgment and his remarkable gifts of speech, made for him a host of admirers and friendß on this side of the Atlantic, and the contest will be watched with all the more personal interest because he is one of the champions in the ring. But as far as the program of his party on foreign policy is concerned, there is only one aspect which would lead one to expect .any further advance In the direction of intervention, beyond that indicated in the Republican program. < Both parties promise to take steps to summon (in international conference with a vipw to inducing the nations tc reduce their land armaments. If this conference Is as successful £s the Washington conference on naval armaments, the burdened and threatened nations will have cause to rejoice. The more marked difference in the attitude of the two great parties on foreign affairs appears in their treatment of the League of Nations. The covenant is more respectfully and sympathetically spoken of by the Democrats than by the Republicans. That was to be expected. B’tt the promise of a referendum on the whole question might, if it fructified. end in bringing America into an amended league. That would profoundly affect world politics by giving new' life and prestige to the league. Decislvf Say On the whole, the impression of an outside observer is that one party feels It has gone further to support it, and that the other party realizes that it went further in the direction of intervention than American opinion was prepared to go. but that, whatever party wins, America means to have a decisive say in world affairs. As the campaign develops, difference of attitude on foreign questions may become more definite and challenging. The strength of the Wilsonian and anti-Wilsonian traditions may manifest themselves in marked divergencies of policy. For the mo-, ment, these are not cigar at this distance from the scene of action. But, whatever happens, it is Inconceivable, that America, having come in decisively, can possibly quit without seeing the Dawes report right through. General Dawes commits one party. The memory of President Wilson commits the other. But we shall

await developments with interest not umnixed with anxiety. There is another circumstance in the coming presidential struggle which is lending special interest to it. It is the first occasion in which anew party has appeared in the arena with a following sufficiently powerful to introduce an element of doubt as to the result. The Roosevelt split-, which put the Democrats in power in 1913, was mainly a personal struggle. The powerful personality of Mr. Roosevelt could alone, in those days, have produced such a formidable division in the Republican ranks. Triangle in Politics The La Follette secession seems to be of a different type. It partakes more of the character of the Labor movement which has so seriously crippled the Libera! paryt in this country. Will it end in giving the “triangle” as firm a plaoe in the politicals orchestra of the States as it has won in European politics? The two-party syst'em. which governed Britain for centuries, has disappeared and we are clumsily working out the three-party system. It is too early yet to predict whether we shall be as successful in operating democratic institutions on the new plan as we have been with" the old. So far, tire effect has been entirely conservative. The new party pleads the handicap of a minority as an ever-present excuse for not even attempting to carry out its revolutionary program. Its supporters, who had been looking forward to a feast of milk and

I Call ' M | WOMAN* I Conrad Nacfel 1 | 3 and (3 Alma Rubens a ''I'HE Jazz Age brought to the screen in its full glory—the heart of a modern girl bared in a drama of a true love that Qpwerpd amidst modem society’s frenzied pursuit of pleasure—a photoplay that catches the riotous spirit of Today’s Youth careening madly along life’s rose-strewn highway. 4 I Comedy—“ONE GHOSTLY NIGHT” 1 Gabe Water’s Southland Orchestra I

honey accumulated by slaughtered Amalekites, have to be satisfied with the mouldy crusts they left behind in their retreat. •the continental nations have jerked along with their multiple party system for over a generation. In Italy it has ended in Fascism. The country could “stand the confusion of the group system no longer. Hence Mussolini and his extraordi fiary electoral law for manufacturing an artificial majority for the nation to walk on to the next stage. Here in this country we have no material with which to form any estimate of the electoral prospeets of a third party in the States. But if they assume formidable proportions, the States will have good reason to sympathize with our difficulties in conducting a government under th" three-party system. TWO HELD.IN NEBRASKA Police Believe Fire Arrests Have Broken Gang. Paul Dodd. 92*Te. Market St., and Glenn Stamm, alias James W. Doyle, 923 N. Pershing St., have been arrested in Broken Bowl, Neb., according to word received here. Indianapolis police said they believe their arrest and that of three men here Friday have broken up a gang which has been holding up a number, <>f places in Indianapolis and also steal ing aytos. The men arre.sted here are Fay Cory, R. R. <?.. Edward Henegan, 617 N. Illinois St., and Thomas Sterret. 819 N. Dearborn St.

MOTION PICTURES

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