Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1924 — Page 2

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CORONER PROBES DEATH OF MAN IN AUTO ACCIDENT Injuries, When Struck hy Machine, Prove Fatal at Hospital, Coroner P.vul F. Robinson today investigated. the death of John llawley t so. of 427 E* Ohio St., at city hospital. Friday. TE/ow Cox, 28, c dared, 2005 School 5d., slated on an involuntary manslaughter charge, was released on his own recognizance. Police were told Hawley ran into the side of Cox's automobile at College and Massachusetts Aves. Thursday. Hawley, who never regained consciousness, was identified Friday. Lad .May Lose Foot Jonas O’Cain, 8, of 709 E. Bates St., may lose his left foot as the result of falling off a truck on which he and Estel Sosbe, 8, of 709 E. Bates St., were hanging to a tool box. He was taken to the city hospital. James Scott. 1010 E Harrison St., driver of the truck, was slated. William Franklin, colored. 225 Spring St., is in the city hospital detention ward on an intoxication charge. He was injured about the shoulders when struck by an automobile driven by J. F. Batty. Gt;9 X. Colorado St., at Alabama and Washington Sts. Batty was slaced. Child Hurt by Auto Lillian Albers, 4, of 214 N. Jefferson Ave., is at home suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg. She was struck by an automobile driven by Jam3 Wells, of 559 X. Tacoma Ave., on Hamilton Ave., near Washington St. Wells, who witnesses vindicated, was charged with assault and battery. Walter Wiggins, 1316 W. TwentyFifth St., and his two children. Charles. 9. and Laura, 8, were cut and bruised when an automobile driven by Wiggins’ brotifer, Charles Wiggins, Martinsville. Ind., was struck by a Ford coupe at Raymond and Harding Sts. The coupe did not stop.

FOOTBALL Pm .CAPTURES YOUTH Tackles Alleged Assailant of Jeweier. To the football experience of Paul Hulse, 22, of 3627 M issachusetts Ave., tcday was attributed arrest cf Joe Lee, 20, of Horse Creek, Wyo., Friday. Huise, star of the Brightwood team, tackled and captured Lee on a lawn at 2358 Stewart St., after a long chase following Lee’s alleged attempt to rob Andrew Strer.g. 63. jewel;r, in ills store at 2333 Station St. Lee confessed, according to police, he had been attracted by a diamond stud in Streng's shirt. Streng was severely injured under the chin when he resisted. Fletcher Frazier, 21. colored, 300 Middle St., and John Thomas Hunter, 966 Superior St., are under 35.000 bond on robbery charges. Police said they confessed to holding up grocery stores and meat markets on the north side. HOME VEGETABLES LIGHT ATJIARKET Indiana Persimmons Make Initial Appearance. Home-grown vegetables were scarce at the city market today and slightly higher prices prevailed. Indiana persimmons made their initial appearance at 25 cents a pint. Watermelons were off the market. Cantaloupes were abundant at 15 cents each. Other prices on first quality, produce: Honey dew melons. 50c each; roasting ears. 3 for 10c: sweet pota'oes. 3 lbs.. 25c: < arrots and beets. 5c bunch: cabbage. .3 % c lb.: turnips. 2 buncher.. 15c: lima beans. 60c lb.; Brussels spro its, 25e pint: leaf lettuce. 16c lb.: green Rans. 10c lb. spinach. 15c lb.: celery. 10c stalk and 3 for 25c: head lettuce, 20c; mangoes. 2 for sc; radishes. 10c bunch: artichokes 20c each: alligator pears. 50c each: celery cabbage. 35c stalk; egg plant. 2030 c each: tomatoes. 10c lb.: apples, Jonathans. 2 lbs., 25c: maiden blush. 3 lbs.. 25c. Sugar pears. 10c lb.: Tokay grapes. 15c lb.: Concords. 55c basket: peaches. 30c basket: Bartlett pears. 15c. 2 lbs . 15c: huckleberries. 25c pint: plums. 10c lb.: cranberries. 15c lb. Fries ,40(850c lb.; eggs. 48c dozen: hens, ,40c lb.: ducks. 45c lb.: oysters, selects. 'soc pint: standards. 40c pint.

CLOW but sure, is a fine motto for the workingman, mechanic, professional man—in fact, for every man or woman who believes in saving money. There is no better or safer method than a savings account with this STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. Let us help you save. THE INDIANA TRUST for Savings Surplus, $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—6 to 8 o’clock w * xV .. 4

Among Leaders in Second Industrial Exposition

.

O. B. ILJ2S

IRWIN R. BROWN

BROOKHART SAYS RE WILL RETAIN LABEL OF G.O.P. lowa State Committee Rules Senator Has Belted FrorfT Party. By I nitrd Press DES MOINES. lowa, Oct. 4 —Undisturbed by action of the Republican State central committee, which declared he had "bolted the party,” Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa today indicated he would retain the party label, but would continue to fight President Coolidge, Chafes G. Dawes and other party leaders. / After two days of secret conferences, the State central committee issued a statement that Brookhart, by his repudiation of Coolidge and Dawes, hid bolted his own party. The statement declares, in part: “Yes, as the representatives of the Republican party in lowa, submit to the Republican voters of the State that the repudiation of the ticket by Senator Brookhart is a bolt from the Republican party." It went on to say that Brookhart's action has been inspired by the heads of the La Follette party for the malicious purpose of attempting to turn the attention of the voters from the real issues of this campaign." When advised by the United Press of the committee’s action by long distance telephone to Spencer, lowa, the Senator snapped: "The committee is small game and represent but one. each. I may or may not answer them." Brookhart apparently was unworried for he laughed and made it clear he would not lessen his efforts to “clean out the party.” Almost simultaneous with action of the State central committee, Dan Steck. Democratic nominee for United States Senator, opened his campaign with a scorching attack on Brookhart, saying the junior Senator “is the supreme egotist of this day and age,” and “he has declared himself the supreme political dictator in lowa." Army Musicians Wanted Qualified musicians for service with the military band at West Point Academy and at Marfa, Texas, in the Ist Cavalry Band will be accepted for the Army by Sergt. Harlie C. Sylvester at the Army recruiting station, 408 Federal building, it was announced today. Men will be given a tryout in the 11th Infantry Band at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Sylvester said^

iPlilr v ' * **&s%}& !m®s

W. B. HARDING

JESSE E. HANFT

Promotion of the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition which opens tonight at the fairground has rested largely upon the shoulders of these and two other men who began work months ago. They are leaders in the Chamber of Commerce which sponsors the exposition. They are O. B. lies, chairman exposition executive committee: W. B. Harding, executive committee vice chairman and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce; Henry I. Raymond Jr., chairman budget and finance committee; Irwin R. Brown, chairman space committee; Jesse E. Hanft, chairman publicity committee; William M. Taylor, chairman admissions upnunittee; Otto It. Lieber, chairman decoration committee, and John R. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Building Permits John T Leeklider. repairs. 318 E. Vermont. 52.374 Myron Cosier, repairs. 1010 W. TwentyNinth. $1,374. Andrew Morris. remodel. 221 YV. Twelfth. SBOO. E Jeffri’-s. furnace. 1270 W TwentySixth. S2OO H. V. Taylor, garage. 818 N. Drexel, 5275. Mrs. 1,. Poe, furnace. 1422 N Gale, $2lO. H. W HoVoe. dwelling, 4442 N. Pennsylvania. $15,000. H. W. Hobbs, furnace. 4442 N. Pennsyl-ve-nia. S3OO. Lena Horton, dwelling. 1003 . Russell, '52.120. H. A. Robb, addition, 1601 Ashland. 1V350. Grace C. Alexander, garage. 1516 N. ’’enngylvania. $1 .000. Grace C. Alexander, garage. 1513 N. Pennsylvania. 51.200 Ida Pike, double. 1117 W. Thirty Fifth. $3,800. P. Jones, repairs. 3029 Northwestern. 550. Western Oil Refining Company, station, Oliver and Division. 52.500. Weßtem Oil Refining Company, tanks. Oliver and Division, S2OO. Julia A. Brown. furnace. 3314 Winthrop, $215. Julia A. Brown, dwelling. 3614 Winthrop. $3,000. C H. Callahan, r -oof, 2003 E. Tenth. S2OO. Hutchison Auto Company. gas tank. 2.3.30 N. Meridian. $250. Ernest A. Gard. dwelling. 6145 N. Delaware. $9,000. C C Flnuefrock, dwelling. 5419 Gullford. 54 260. R. Johnson, remodel. 1940 N. La Salle. $l.lOO. William D Ellis, reroof. 1120 W. ThirtyFourth. S2OO. Hobart Mathews Company, addition, 1037 8. Keystone. $2,600. Patrick Fitzpatrick, repairs, 1415 S. Alabama. 5900. A Worley, garage. 1809 Southeastern. $225. C A. Hllgenbcrg, reroof. 1428 Park. $378. E. T. Monaghan, furnaces. 43.39 Graceland. 53.30 E. T Monaghan, double. 4339 Graceland. $5,500. Gulf Refining Company, elevator. State and Belt. $450. Young Men's Christian Association, repars. elevator. New York and Illinois, $l5O. C. B. Clark, dwelling, 1703 N. Gladstone $2,500. C. B. Clark, dwelling. 1714 N. Gladstone. $2,500. F. L. Warnock, reroof, 2142 Station, S6O. L. O. Tomey. garage. 4054 Bowman. $250. Andrew Hason, repairs, 1411 S. Alabama. $1,200. F. V. Moynahan. remodeling. 1937 Broadway, $1,600. > C: C. Westfall, double, 3022 College, $8,500 C C. Westfall, furnaces. 3023 College. S4OO. William C Kuhlman. furnace, 1234 Newman. S2OO. William C. Kuhlman. dwelling, 1234 Newman. $4,500 Beniamin Hollman. remodeling. 510 Blackford. S3O. F C Feehtman. garage, 918 Bradbury. S4OO Thomas C. Whallon. dwelling. 2606 Brookside Parkway. $2,500. ThomaS C. Whallon, dwelling, 2610 Brookside, $2,600. J. J. Collins, double, 2101 Gent. $2,500. Lahtrop-McFarland Cos., sign, 418 N.. Capitol. 5300. John H. Weatphal. furnace, 1742 N. Rural. $275. J. W. Taggart, reroof, 127 Lin wood, S7OO. Ostrom Realty Company, apartment, Thirty-Second and Illinois, $35,500. D. F. Ptrohmeyer, heating plant, 3120 Carson. SSOO. Marriage Licenses Paul F. Ritter. 25. 1235 W. ThirtyFourth. and Geraldine Byfield. 20. 1049 W. Thirty-Fifth. Carl Shock. 31, 1301 S. Belmont, and Barnetta Ruppert. 18 529 Fletcher. George Tutrow, 24. 2836 Central, and Nettie Fitz Henry. 26. 2910 Park. Glen A. ’Vhorley. 29. 617 N. East, and Cecil A. Linder. 27. 418 E. Fifteenth. Emil G. Huffman. 21. 738 E. McCarty, and Alice M. Shipp. 18. 647% Virginia. Arthur J Dunson. .34. 1928 Lewis, and Willie M. Abernathy, 27. 2414 Northwestern. Simpson de Sha Jones. 61. 129% S. Illinois, and Ida B. Hill, 42, 654 Chase. Martin G. Fox. 51. 306 E. New York, and Mary E. Saxton. 40. 2227 N. Alabama. William H. Baurle. 18, 458 Aroolda, and Virginia M. Richey, 13, 611 N. Exetr. Theodore Mutsehler, 22, 123 St. Joe. and Frieda L. Bleher. 22. 3558 Guilford. Charles Foeruzler. 26. 124 E. St. Joseph, and Sofle Reekemmer, 26. Heine 8. Gossom, 30, 402 E. New York, and Ruth A. Marquis. 26. 1421 N. La Salle. Terry L. McKinstry. 36. 1401 Hoyt, and Evalyn V. Rawlings, 32. 2040 Laurel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HENRY I. RAYMOND JR.

WILLIAM M. TAYLOR

JUDGE DEFENDS HIS DECISION IN FRANKS MURDER Youth and Plea of Guilty Saved Leopold and Loeb, Says Caveriy, By l nitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 4. —Justice John R. Caveriy saved Nathan latopold, Jr., and Richard Lo* b from the Fallows because of their youth and because they pleaded guilty, it was revealed today by one of the judge's associates. "To hang them would have been easy,” Justice Caveriy explained. "I would have been praised by evorvy one: but my conscience told me It would be wrong to order them hanged. I f iliowed the dictates of my conscience—nothing else." The strong, stern face of the judge who sat patiently during the long legal battle between the State's attorney and counsel for the defense is now relaxed. Now Recovering He is recovering from the strain of the trial in a hospital, having narrowly escaped a nervous breakdown. He expects to leave his bed soon and resume his seat on the bench, this time in the divorce court. "Out of 314 people who have pleaded guilty to murder in this county in the last ten years, only one has been hanged," Justice Caveriy pointed out, “and I don't know of a single case in the whole United States where a minor was hanged after pleading guilty. “That was what impressed me most. That was the reason I decided to sentence them to life.” "Here are two boys," he said, “who had never done a wrong thing in their lives until they committed this murder. Their attorney came before me and threw their fate upon me by entering pleas of guilty. I didn't see why they should be singled out from any other youths who pleaded guilty and I didn't think it was right to hang them. Wealth Didn't Count "I would have dono the same thing for any two boys whether or not they had a cent. Wealth or influence had nothing to do with my decision.” Justice Caveriy expressed a firm conviction that Leopold and Loeb would suffer sufficiently for their crime behind the walls of the State penitentiary and said he was sure they would never be net at tyberty. Private Nurses Elect Private nurse’s department of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association, in convention at the Claypool, elected these officers: Miss Frances Ott, Elkhart, president: Miss Grace Harvey, Lafayette, vioe president, and Miss Martha Snyder, Indianapolis, secretary'. Music Exhibition Continues The music exhibit at the Central Library wtyl remain on display all next week, following a recital given Friday by pupils of Schools 66 and 17 and Shortridge High School. Program consisted of spirituals, songs from the Hollis Dann third-year music books and selections from the classics. I>r. Winders Welcomed Dr. Charles H. Winders, new pastor of the Northwood Christian Church was formally welcomed by the congregation Friday night at the Special music was provided and brief addresses were given by members of the congregation and visiting pastors. Divorces Granted Norman B. Vogel and Flordia C., 916 Eugene. Florence Collier and Roseoe. De* Mondae Rieman Apple and Cleo Lewis Apple. Carson Ave.

WOMEN'S CHORUS TO SING SUNDAY NIGHT AT CHURCH Emerson Ave. Baptists to Observe School Rally, USIO will he an important part in both services Sunday at the North Park Christian Church, Twenty-Ninth and Kenwood, according to William T. Pcarcy, director of music. The two programs will be as follows: —Morning— Soprano Solo—"Be Not Afraid".B. Brown Miss Grace Martindale. Mixed Quartet—-“I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" Shelley Mrs. IJ. E. Gruber, soprano; Mias Wilma Kennedy, alto; Mr. William T Pearcy, tenor; Mr. James T. Wright, . xitone. Anthem—" Forever With the Lord". Gounod —EveningOrgan Recital—Miss Vivian Wiley. Choir Response—" Now the Day is Over' Barnby Anthem—“ Jerusalem” Parker Mixed Quartet —“Fierce Were the Wild Billows" 1 Noble Women's Chorus—"la-ad Kindly Ligl.*" Godard Parks Adaption Hereouso form “Jocelyn" with tenor solo. Anthem—“ The Lost Chord” - Sullivan-Grouie Baritone Solo—“ The Lord Is My My Light" Francis Allitaen James T. Wright. Mixed Quartet—‘MJy tho Rivers of Babylon” Vincent Anthem—“ Gloria in ExeeUis” Mozart (From the “Twelfth Mass.) William T. Pearcy. director. Vivian Wiley, organist. * * * RALLY DAY TO BE | OBSERVED SUNDAY At tho Emerson Avenue Baptist ( Church rally day will be observed | Sunday. The goal of attendance set | for the Sunday school is 500. Rev. -C. M. Dinsmore, State superinI tendent of Baptist work, will make | the principal address dt the morn- ! ing vesper service. The young peo- ! pie of the B. Y. P. U. will hold a social hour for all yong people from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock. At the hour of evening worship the pastor, Paul j Judson Morris, will speak on ‘'Assured Security.” •• • • DR. A. E. ROBERTSON of the Barth Tiace M. K. Church will spedk ; Sunday morning on "The Recru- I descence of Paganism.” At night, 1 Dr. F. J. Johnson will speak on ! "Shall the American Sabbath Be Ob- j served?" • •

AT ST. MATTHEW EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH the Rev. L. C. Fackier will speak Sunday morning on "Unprofitable Servants.” and at night, "Interested in the Spiritual Welfare of Souls?” The Vestry will meet Monday night at the parsonage and the Dorcas Society is announced to meet on Tuesday night at the home of Miss Irene Hoffman, 2935 Talbot Ave. • • • DR. M B HYDE will preach at the Grace M. E. Church at 10:45 a. rn. Sunday on "The High Motive of Evangelism." At night, "Where the Gospel Fails, Then What?" • • THE REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD of the Broad Ripple Chris tian Church announces his morning theme as “Team Work." At night his subpect will be "Our Leisure Time.” In the afternoon. Home Coming day v ill be observed. The Rev. Homer Dale will preach. • • • S. G. HUNTINGTON will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Cumberland Baptist Church. He will speak on "Visions.” At 3 p. m. Paul Judson Morris will speak on "Remember Jesus Christ," and at 7;3h o'clock, Howard Lewis Spangler will speak on "Magneto Men." • * • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: Grand Chorus, Rogers; Supplication, Frysinger; Hymn 336; First Service; Covenant; Anthem: Words of Aspiration; Responsive Reading, sth Selection; Scripture: Hymn 384; Notices and Offerings; In the Twilight, Harker; Address; Hymn 377 (Tune 375); Benediction; Postlude; Hymn Tune Postlude, Whiting. • * • "PUBLIC WORSHIP." is the sub jeet. of the Rev. E. F. Prevo for the morning service at the Riverside Park M. E. Chtireh. His evening thetne is "The Race Runner." * • • KENNETH G. ROGERS. 40 N. Bolton Ave., has entered the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago to prepare for the ministry. lie is one of 1,618 men and women enrolled for the free v, inter courses preparatory to work as pastors, evangelists, missionaries, Bible teachers, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries, piano and organ players, directors of religious education, etc. • • • I)R. F. E. WEBB, pastor of the College Ave. Baptist Church closed his work there Sunday. He will leave this week for an extended visit and rest in the West. At the close of the morning service last Sunday, the church presented him with a purse of slls as an exoressiefh of good will. • • • DR. A. T. ROBERTSON and ris wife are conducting a special program at • the Emmanuel Baptist Church this week. The Rev. H. B. McClanahan is pastor of the church. • • • AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on "The Immortality of the Soul." In the evening at children’s meeting he will talk on "Devastating Fires,” and at the regular services he will preach on "Can the Leopard His Spots?” * • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER speaks Sunday at 11 in the Falrview Presbyterian Church on "Duty as a Rule of Life.” * • SERMON SUBJECT of Stafford E. Homan at the Montrose Church of Christ Sunday afternoon will be “Seed Time and. Harvest in Palestine.” Meets at 4403 E. Manlove Ave. The Central Indiana Christian Institute meets in regular session at the Englewood Church of Christ

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON A Good Lesson on Faithful Love and Service

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson tor Oct. 5: The Choice of the Twelve.—Matthew 10:1-8. By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor-in-Chief off The Congregationalist mESUS is the world's greatest Teacher, but He is something more''than a teacher. He is the world’s greatest Minister, but He is something more than a minister. He, came with a great world-pur-pose—to save men, to reveal God’s grace for man's iredemption, and to establish a kingdom that should be deeper in its power, more universal than any other kingdom, and as last ing as eternity. The world-significance of the Divine Redeemer no rnorej revealed in His character than in the nature and magnitude of His purpose—the greatness of the things that He planned. To know Jesus simply as a good man, as the world’s supremely good man, is not enough. He came to be the world's Lord and Master. He is a world-conqueror, though the conquest that He seeks is a spiritual conquest and His kingdom is a spiritual kingdom. Asa v. orld-conqueror He far transcends . the world’s Alexanders and Caesars and Napoleons. They sought only military and political sway over the whole world, but Jesus aspires to the conquest of all the thoughts and words and actions, the entire life, of the entire human race. It is a marvelous dream of conquest, but from it the world has I nothing to fear, for the conquest | that Jesuit seeks is the conquest | only of goodness—of divine love and j human brotherhood. ! His kingdom has its foundation in j the grace of God, by which men j are saved through faith, and the [ sole law of Ills kingdom is the law 'of love, expressed in fellowship and | service. ! Like every world-conqueror Jesus j chose a select company of men to be | the chief instruments of His purI pose. But He did not choose the j | Tuesday night with J. E. Pritchett j of the West Park Church of Christ j Tuesday night with J. E. Pritchett of the West Park Church of Christ speaking. A. E. Knrk will speak at the Brightwood Church of Christ Sunday morning. • • • AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, i the pastor, Rev. H. K. Waldo, will ! speak in the niorning on “The Ood- | man,’’ and at night on "The DK’ine i Severity.” There wifi be special instrumental and vocal music at both I aervieves. , • • • REV. GUY V. HARTMAN’ of the Hall Place M. E. Church Sunday morning will answer Rupert Hughes who has written a story In an October magazine on the subject of “Why I Do Not Go To Church." Rev. Hartman will answer Hughes under the sermon subject of "Why I Keep on Going to Church.” Sunday night, he will preach the first sermon of a series on "The Ten Commandments" under the head of “The Fact of God." • • • DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of Central I'niversalist Church Sunday morning will preach on "Universalism in Indiana." a discussion of the recent State convention of the Universalist Church. • • • AT BETHELHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday worship will he at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Earl Coble. Theme: "Paul's Financial Plan." In the afternoon the annua! everey member canvass. j First fall evening service at 7:45. "The Power of Music” the theme. Brotherhood Monday at 7:45 p. m. • * * THE REV. CLYDE L. OIBBENS, pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, will speak in the morning on “Divine Promises to Tempted Workers" and at night. "Tho Circulatory System of Christianity." SPEED CASE SLACKENS Accident Trial Against Lous Fogel Is Continued. Case of Lous Fogel, 60, of Shelbyville, Ind., charged with speeding, assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident, was continued today in city court. Fogel was arrested on warrants signed by Mrs. Bessie Rhinehart, 821 P. East St., who told detectives she was injured "some time ago" when Fogel’s automobile struck her. on the road between Indianapolis and Shelbyville. Police said FogoJ told them he gave Mrs. Rhinehart SIOO damages and offered her more. He said his wife was injured in the accident, according to police. JUST AN INITIATION Youth Found Digging Hole With Fork and Dropping Beans. Motor Policemen Burris and De Rossette were called to Sixty-Third St. and Canal, where it was reported a youth was acting queerly. They found the boy digging a hole with a fork and carefully measuring it with a ruler and then dropping in beans. Officers called his mother. "It's just one of those fraternity initiations,” she said. Legion Posts Assigned Assignment of American Legion posts to be in charge of the legion exhibit at the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition was .announced today as follows: Saturday, John Holliday; Monday, Haywood-Barcus; Tuesday. Robert E. Kennington; Wednesday, St. Mihiel-Loer; Thursday, Berry Copeland, Friday, Indianapolis, and Saturday Bruce P. Robinson post. State Returned $10,778 The Indiana State industrail board turned back $5,349 and the insurance department $5,429 in unexpended balances to the State treasury. The industrial board’s appropriation was $90,000 and the insurance department's $70,677. The industrial board collected $19,585 in fees and the industrial board collected $1,525,202 in fees and taxes.

sort of men that other conquerors chose. He chose the sort of men who would best fulfill the purpose He had in mind. Nor, did He choose men for what they were; He chose them rather for what they were capable of becoming. He knew that a man who is a very great sinner today may be the greatest kind of a saint tomorrow if you can get ail his strength and passion on the side of good rather than of evil. So He chose men like James and John, ‘so full of fire and ambition that Jesus called them playfully “Boanerges," or the "Sons of Thunder.” At first they didn’t understand Jesus. They were so intense in their loyalty to Him that they wanted to forbid anybody not in their company to do good works in Jesus’ name. They wanted Him to oa',l down fire from Heaven and burn up the people in a village where Jesus had been inhospitably received. But when

DR. PAGE NAMED COMMITTEE DEAD FOR RILEY DAY Official Reception Board Selected for Hospital Dedication, Members of the official reception committee to serve at the dedication of the Riley Hospital for Children Tuesday, were announced today by J. W. Fesler, general chairman of the dedication committee. Change in plans for the luncheon to the women members of the State committee was announced by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Due to the large number of reservations, the luncheon will be at the Riley room at the Claypool, Instead of at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Committee iS The official reception committee: Dr Lafayette Page, chairman: Arthur Baxter. Dr Carleton B. McCulloch. -Walter Pittsford. John N Dyer. Arthur V Brown. Frank D. Stalnaker. Charles K. Coffin. Henry L. Dithmor. P. C. Reilly. Hilton U Brown. B. F. Lawrence, Harry Kahn. Elwood Haynes. Kokomo; Frank E. Floyd. Ous E. tiuilkey. Danville: Benjamin F Long. Logansport: William D. Michel. Plymouth: Meredith Nicholson: Fred Hoke. Robert Heun. Richmond; Charles A Hunt. Joli'eraouville: Albert M. Rosenthal. Fred C Dickson. Sterling Holt. Franklin Yonnegut. J. K. Lilly. Will Hough. Albert Goldstein. William H Coleman. Frederic M. Ayres Hoy D Adams. William H. Block. 80l Sohloss Mayor Shank, Robert Proctor. Elkart: Will H Irwin. Columbus: Claude Cole. Bluffton: K C Hersliey, Carmel, H. H. Pleasant. English: Frank D. Hatfield. J. E Frederick. Kokomo; Arthur R. Sapp. Huntington: Arch V. Groasman. Georsro A. Ball. Muneie: J. T. Arbtichle. M. S. Lewis. Thomas R Marshall. Karl A. Oeetcrle, Muneie; Harry Hogan and C M. Niezer of Ft. Wayne. Dr. Richard B. Weatherall. Lafayette; Charles T Jewett. Terre Haute: Louis Hammerschmidt. South Bend: Jerome Stevenson. South Bend: Ward Mack. South Bend: YV. A. Collins. CrawfordsvUle Isadore L. Marks. Huntington: Lewis E. Mr-ers. Valparaiso: F. Verne Powell. Marion: Dr. W. R. Davidson, Evansville: Dr. l ewis F. Ross. Richmond: Lusius Ball. Muneie; Frank Merry. Dunkirk, and Lucius B. Swift. College. Reprosenlatlvea The following Indianapolis persons have been designated by educational Institutions to be their official representatives at the dedication on Tuesday: Eliza Blaker. teachers’ college; Dr. Arthur H. Estabrook. Clark University:

CHURCH NOTICES

Cliyrclh of ClhrcSc, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “UNREALITY” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at | Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH—33SO YVaahington Blvd. X _ X. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Free Reading Rooms 1258 Consolidated Bldg.. 115 N. Penn. St., 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public la cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. 6UNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. 11. Third Church at 9:15 A. M. RENT that Vacant Room, Now— First Step Is to Give a WANT AD — THAT’S EASY—CALL MA. 3500

SATUKDAY, OCT. 4, 1924

James and John understood JestC< they were equally on fire with, love for Him and for their fellow men. And it was the fiery, impetuous John who said: “We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren.” So also Jesus chose impulsive Peter, who was something of a snob in thinking himself a little better than the rest (Mark 14:29), and also something of a coward, but who | could be brave as a lion when the j Master had really conquered his life, j Os some of the twelve we do not | know much. One of them, Judas, j failed. But of the rest we may be i sure that they were stalwart and strong. And Jesus chose them because of their capacity to serve, not because of their power to become great and famous. We cannot ail be Johns and Peters, but we can all be joined to the com- | party of the Apostles, if like them ! we join ourselves to the purposes of j Jesus and seek to do His will in faithful love and service. To be j a good Christian is the chief thing.

Nicholas H. Noyes. Cornell University; Dr. Sollis Runnells, Oberlin College: Dr. Arthur M. Mendenhall. University of Pennsylvania: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Sevems. University of Washington: Henry Campbell. Lc-high University; Charles E. Henderson. University of Oregon; Thomas W. Grafton, board of trustees of Butler University: Dr. W. D. Gatch, Johns Hopkins University: Evans Woollen. Yale University: George H. Evans, Haverford College: Dr. Daniel YV. Layman, Columbia University: Alfred H. Johnson. Hillsdale College; Mr and Mrs Frank Streighthoff. Builer College. RALSTON REPLIES TOJDJACKSON Ridicules Loan Figures Cited at Newcastle, By Times Special MUNCIE, Ot. 4.—United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston, in a speech at a Democratic mass meeting here Friday night, ridiculed statement of Ed Jackson, Republican gubernatorial candidate, in his Newcastle speech, in which Jackson said Ralston had borroYved $2,265,000 during his administration as Governor. "That is true in this sense,” Ralston raid. "The amounts borrowed at different periods totalled for the entire four years actually $2,445,000. These borrowings were for short time periods varying from thirty to ninety days. What Mr. Jackson did to arrive at his figure manifestly was to add the different borrowings and gaY-e the impression the last Democratic administration had created a debt of more than two and a quarter million dollars. “You will find if you add the borrowings of the McCray-Branch administration it will total $18,130,000. These borrowings are common and are made to anticipate tax collecticyis.’’ Ralston also challenged Jackson's statement that the tax levy had been reduced from 40 cents under Democratic rule to 30 cents under Republican rule. Fonud Dead In Bed By Time* Special NOBLES VTLLE, Ind.. Oct, 4. Mrs. John Dawson, 6S, was found dead in bed Friday night. She had been in poor health for a year. The husband and seven children survive.

Spiritualist Church of Truth Corner North St. and Capitol Ava. Red Men’s Hall Sunday Services, 7:30 p. m. Lecture by "William Briscoe Message by Nell Edelman Ladies’ Aid meets at home of Mrs. Edna Fry, 3110 N. Illinois St, Tuesday afternoon. EVERYBODY WELCOME THE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Red Men's Hall, corner Lee and W. Morris St. Every Sunday ntght at 7:45 p. m. All Message Service Oct. sth. Messages by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Reep and mediums present. Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stewart, 1628 YV. Morria St. from 2 to 4 p. m. Come, bring a friend. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 608 N. Liberty St., between Mass Ave. and North St.. Sunday 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane. Spirit greetings will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. til., conducted by the Ladies’ Aid: part of the time devoted to healing. The Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner from 5 p. m. to 7:3d p. m. every YY’ednesday. You are cordinally Invited to attend these services. All are welcome, SPIRITUALIST MISSION YVill hold services Sunday evening al 7:45, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday evening at 8:00. Messages by Mrs. Cambridge and Mrs Rose Allison. Come! Everybody wel come.