Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1924 — Page 2

2

G. 0. P. NOMINEE FLINGS DEFIANCE TO KU-KLUX KLAN

James W. Hill Promises Effort to Abolish Masking. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 11.—" If elected, I shall introduce a bill *in" Congress which will prohibit wearing of masks in public places and require rosters of all secret and fraternal organizationsto be accessible to the public and thereby remove the cause of this national discontent.” This was the challenge to- the Ku-Klux Klan Friday night by James XX'. (Billy) Hill, Republican candidate for Congress from the Fourth district, at a 'meeting here. Hill, who was nominated on an anti-Klan policy, ran ahead of Ed Jackson. Republican nominee for Governor in the primary. Others on Program Hill’s talk was short and prefaced an address by Frederick E. Schortemeier. Republican candidate for secretary of State, and Mrs. Allen J. Fleming, member of the woman’s department at State headquarters. Hill said: "I was severely criticised by some of my Republican supporters for injecting into :ny campaign an issue which they assured me w?as long forgotten as such and did not exist in the present campaign. "I took issue with them, as I do with any ore of the same opinion, and reaffirm that I believe the KuIvlux Klan is the paramount political issue of the day in the arena of National politics. In Important Issue “No organization, counting in its membership so many of the voters of the Nation; using its influence at election time as it does, and causing two antagonistic factions, can be considered other than an important issue of our national politics. “The wearing of the mask and concealing the identity of its members created a feeling of distrust and suspicion which threatens to throw our country into a state of chaos.”

RIOTING BREAKS OUT INSHANGHAI Chinese Rebel Against Gen- . eral Lu Hsiang. By United Press SHANGHAI. China, Oct. 11—Infuriated Chinese civilians today rebelled against the ruthless tactics of Gen. Lu Yung Hsiang, war lord of Chekiang and master of Shanghai for many months. There was severe rioting in the streets as Lu’s troops attempted to restore order. Scores were injured. There were mutterings of an uprising against Lu all during the night and at day-break a great crowd gathered in front of the temple in the Chinese quarter, urging the people to take control of the city into their own hands and expel the war lord responsiole for all their woes. Lu was accused of prolonging his war with Gen. Chi Hsieh Yuan, master of Chekiang, without “sense or reason” and subjecting the civilian population to all manner of indignities. Crowds surged to the streets, armed with sticks and stones, to attack Lu's troops who have been with-standing the attacks of Chi's Chekiang armies for many weeks. Order finally was restored after the soldiers had charged with drawn sabers. K. GF C. TO RAISE FLAG Ceremonies Planned for 3 P. M\ Sunday at Auditorium. Fourth degree team of the Knights of Columbus will hold a flag raising ceremony at 3 p. m. Sunday at the K. of C. auditorium. 1305 N. Delaware St. Flag will be presented by Joseph A. McGowan, past grand k light. Acceptance address will be d?livered by Joseph A. Naughton, president K. of C. Home Association. Rt. Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, chancellor Catholic diocese of Indianapolis, will bless the flag. George A. Smith will preside. Cathedral High School band will play. Christian .Science Lectures William W Procter, C. S. 8., New York City, was scheduled to deliver lectures under auspices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, at the church, 3350 Washington Blvd., at 3 and S p. m. today.

pvO NOT DELAY in your effort to save because the amount available appears small tc you. This STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana—is organized to take care of small deposits, as well as larger ones. Remember, it is the persistent saver that gets there. Why not make the start now—today? Your savings account, large or small, welcomed. "X, THE INDIANA TRUSTSfES? kst $2,000,000 * Open Saturday Evenings, 6to 8 O’clock

Home Again

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The Rev. Joseph E. Yeats, 40-year-old minister, and Georgia Fields, his 14-year-old bride, are back in Allouwe, Okla. The clergyman must answer to an abduction charge preferred by the girl’s father, A. W. Fields.

GYRO CONVENTION HERE PLANS MORE CLUBS FOR STATE

Expansion of Organization Ordered at Meeting—--100 Delegates Attend, Extension of Gyro Clubs into Indiana cities as a part of the international program was planned at the convention of International Association of Gyro Clubs. District 1. today at the Lincoln. About one hundred delegates attended from Windsor. Ontario, Canada; Detroit. Mich.; Dayton. Ohio: Cleveland, Cincinnati. Mansfield and Columbus. Ohio. Russell Wilson, Indianpaolis, chairman business committee, presided. Indianapolis Gyro Club has an active membership of eighty-five limited to one from each business. It's purpose is promotion of friendship, and participation In civic affairs. A. G. Askin, greeted delegates. Ed L. Kagy, executive secretary of Cleveland, spoke on the international organization. Jay Tripp of Columbus, Ohio, secretarytreasurer made a report. West Shell of Cincinnati, past president, spoke. Lieutenant Governor Russell Wilson, Indianapolis, spoke on extension work.

Following luncheon delegates participated in a social program at the Athenaeum. Indianaoplis club offered a silver cup to winning howling team. Cup must be won three consecutive times before it can be permanently retained. Flection of officers and selection of next meeting place was to be held late today. Informal dinner dance tonight closes the session. Committees: C. F. Davis, chairman host committee: Walter Montgomery, entertainment; W. T. Rambo, publicity; Irving Martin, finance, and Charles Pahud, decorations. GIRL PLEADS GUILTY Bobbed Hair Bandit Admits Share in “Frame Up” Holdup. Juanita Freels, 23. who figured recently ir. a “frame-up” robbery of a Great JVestern Oil Company filling station on Northwestern Ave., as “the bobbed-haired bandit,” todaypleaded guilty to petit larceny charge in Criminal Court. James Noonan, the station attendant, went to trial on conspiracy charges, and the girl' testified against him. His case was continued until Monday-, to hear one more witness. Mrs. Freels' sentence was postponed until Monday. She told how the two agreed to take the company’s money, and how she received sll from Noonan. #> CHIEF O’BRIEN PLEASED Broad Kipple to (lose Fire P rev on tion Week With IVogram. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien todayexpressed satisfaction with results of fire prevention week. He praised members of his department who assisted. Test of a dead-end main at Ray and Dakota Sts. late Friday was satisfactory, O’Brien said. Pumpers threw 900 gallons of water a minute from nozzles. Broad Ripple station will give an entertainment tonight as a closing feature of fire prevention week.

BRIGHTWOOD M.E. CHURCH TO HAVE RALLY DAV

Bible Class Meets at Y, W, C, A, on Each Friday Night, The Brightwood M. E. Sunday school will observe Rally day with a special program Sunday morning, Edgar F. Brown, superintendent, announces. All members, former and present, are asked to be present as w-ell as all people who are not attached other churches. The program follows; Selection Sunday School Orchestra Song. Prayer Rev. R. A. Ragsdale Song. Cradle Roll. Ages 1 to 3—Mrs. Vetha McMannis Supt.: Mrs. Rilla Reinken. AssitJrit Superintendent. Beginners Dept-—Ages 4 to s—Mrs. Ragsdale. Supt. Primary Dept.—Ages 6 to B—Getrude Rhoades. Supt. Junior Dept.—Ages P to 13—Verle Ziegler, Supt. Song. Intermediate Dept.—Ages 13 to 16— Frank Engle, Supt. Young Peoples Dept—Ages 17 to 31 — Russell McMannts. Supt. Adult Dept.—" Over 21" —A. S Rhoades. Supt. Graduation Teachers Training Class — Helen Bills. Supt. Home Dept.—Mrs F W. Yeager. Supt. Offer ng and Announcements. Benediction.

ORGANIST ARRANGES ANOTHER VESPER RECITAL Charles F. Hansen Is Arranging some noval musical programs for the Sunday vesper services of the Second Presbyterian Church this season. The theme for next Sunday's program will be "Trusting God.” The program follows; Organ Prelude —' The T.ost Chord ... Sir Arthur Sullivan Anthem—“ln Thee, O Lord, I Put My Trust’ Hauptman Anthem—“ Trusting God'' .Loesehhorn Solo—"I Trust in Thee. O Lord'.. Ottille Reupke Miss Mary Moorman. Organ Interlude—Song without words in A major (known as ‘‘Confidence" i Mendelssohn Anthem—“O Lord. Thou Art My Strength” Godard Organ Postlude—“ Triumphal March ' Mendelssohn • * • DRAMATIC ('LI B TO GIVE NEW COMEDY The St. Joseph Dramatic Club m Sunday and Monday nights at St. Joseph Hall, 615 E. North St., will present a musical comedy, “The Nov elty of 1924." Those taking principal parts are Edward Krueger, Dick Ruffin, William Lahrman, Harold Royce, Frei Craig, Joseph Hurley, Richard Huley, Herman Schulsky, Margaret Widolff, TarneUc Lash, Mary Sullivan. In the chorus are; Hazel Ult, Elsie Seifert. Anna Glaska, Marianne Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder. Mary Ellen Addington, Frances Steidle. Tarnetia I-iih, Margaret O'Connor. Mime O’Connor, Dorothy O'Connor and Lillian O’Connor. BIBLE CLASS MEETS FRIDAY AT Y. W. C. A. The Bureau Bible Class meets In the Bible class room. No. l at the Y. W. C. A. on each Friday night at 8 o'clock. The class is not sectarian and is for both men and women. The present studies are In Paul’s epistle to the Romans. REV. PAUL W. EDDTNGFTELD will preach at the Broad Ripple Christian Church Sunday morning on "Joseph” and at night, “God's Covenant with Man.” AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sunday school will be held at .9:30 a. m. The Rev. Earl Coble will preach in the morning on “The Cospel 'or the seventeenth. Sunday after Trinity.” At night, “The Great Cal’ ’’ B. L. ALLL. will speak Sunday morning at the Brightwood Church of Christ on “Pen Pictures of Christ.” Sunday afternoon at the Montrose Chu-ch of Christ, Mr. Allen will speak on “Acts.’’

“A MATTER OF SPIRITUAL SPECIFIC GRAVITY" will be Dr. Edward Haines hustler's theme Sunday at 11 in the Falrview Presbyterian Church, Thursday at 8, he will speak on "Scripture’s Vacant Chairs.” "THK HARVEST AND THE LABORERS,” is the Rev. J. H. Rilling’s subject for the morning service at the Second Evangelical Church. For the evening hour: "The Burning Bush.” League's topic, “The Evangelical Church, It's History and Teachings.” REV. GUY V. HARTMAN will speak Sunday morning at the Hall Place M. E. Church on “Goodness vs. Evil.” At night, “Why God Forbids Ido _ry,” the second of a series of Sv.iday night sermons on the Ten Commandments. AN INVITATION Is extended to all members and friends to attend a reception and social evening in honor of Rev. Ray A. Rag3dale, pastor of the Brightwood M- E. Church, on Tuesday night at the church. Edgar F. Brown is chairman of the affair. METHODIST MINISTERS will hold their reglular meeting at the Roberts Park Church at 10 a. m. Monday. Each pastor will give his plans for this church program for the year. Dr. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM, pastor of the Central Universalist Church, preaches Sunday morning on “Specific Religious Ideals.” REV. HARRY A. KING will preach at the Trinity M. E. Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Joseph Stout will preach at 2 o’clock and the Rev. L. C. Murr at 7:30 p. m. ST. MATHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Hoyt Ave. and Randolph St., will hold a layservice 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Elmer Dornbirer will speak concerning the denominational publishing house at Columbus, Ohio. Harry Rust will read a paper on Church Work, fob

mE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Great Value Found in Sermon on the Mount

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 12: The Sermon on the Mount.—Matthews 6:5-15. By WILLIAM E. GILROY', D. D. Editor-in-Chief of The Congregational! st. The lesson, of course, forms only a small part of “the Sermon on the Mount,” which occupies three whole chapters as recorded by Matthew. As Matthew gives it it would appear that it was given all at one time as Jesus sat down and the disciples gathered around Him, but if we compare the account of the sermon in Matthew with the teachings as recorded by Luke we are more apt to conclude that the sermon is a series of teachings given while the disciples were with Jesus on the Mount but not necessarily all at one sitting. The disciples stlways seemed so free to ask Jesus questions that it would eem amazing if they did not break it from time to time to ask Him about the deep teachings of much in this sermon, regarding which men are still disputing. Are all the words and teachings of the sermon to be taken literally? Many are at present basing the re fusal of all military service on the teaching of this sermon that men Should "resist not evil.” and If “smitten on the one cheek” should not retaliate, but should “turn the other cheek also.” Rut if every sentence is to be interpreted and followed literally without regard to what good judgment may dictate under certain circumstances, the following of the teach ing to the letter would be not only exceedingly difficult, but well-nigh Impossible—certainly impossible m any full and complete sense in the world as at present organized. For the sermon tells us if anybody would take away our cloak that we are to give him our coat as well. It tells us that we art to give to whoever asks us for something, and to lend to whoever wants to borrow from us. It also has the strang saying about plucking out the right eye and cutting of? the right hand. To follow the sermon with prosaic and slavish literalism would be to make it of littlte value.

lowed by a discussion. At 7:30 p. m. an essay will be read on “Church Advertising,” by Martin Stahl and Ed Janke. Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gerhardt, 2440 S. Walcott St. DR. E. A ROBERTSON, pastor of the Barth Place M. E. Church, will preach Sunday on (he following themes, "Back to Bethel” and “Why People Loved Jesus.” THE LEAVEN AND THE LUMP" will be the theme cf the morning sermon of Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Church. At the evening service a special feature will be the chorus of young ladies who will have charge of the song service. The > astor will preach on “Looking Toward the Unity of the Faith." His subject for the children’s church service will be "Blind Alleys and Straight Streets.” STATEMENT IS DENIED Lllis Searles Says Anti-Davis Miners Are Not Here. Ellis Scarles, editor of United Min° Workers Journal, today answered a statement in a morning newspaper 1 by T. C. Townsend and William Blizzard, members of the United Mine Workers of America, to the effect tint the union In West Virginia would oppose John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for the presicwncey. “Townsend Is not in Indianapolis." Searles said. "He is In West Virginia at this time and could not have given out any Interview locally. Blizzard and Keeney are members of the Mine Workers Union, but they hold no official position and are not authoriezd to speak for the union. Neither Blizzard nor Keeney are district organizers, as th y claimed. Furrthermoro, the United Mine Workers of America does not take any part in politics and no man is authorled to speak for the union on matters of a political nature.” G. 0. P. GETS $1,095,000 That Was Campaign Fund Total on Oct. 1, Butler Says. Bu t’nitrd Press CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—Official notification the Senate campaign fund investigating committee will meet in Chicago Wednesday, was received from Senator Borah by William M. Butler, Republican national chairman today. Butler declared contributions to the Republican campaign fund totaled approximately $1,095,000 on Oct. 1. He said there was no “arbitrary limit” on the amount any one con tributor could give, but added, “Os course, we wouldn’t accept any unreasonable gift.”

BIG JOB FOR PRINTERS Work on Ballots to Start Soon —Will Require Four Days. The printing presses at the plant of William B. Burford, State printer, will start soon on their quadriennial grind of four days and nights to print the 1,960,000 ballots required in the general election this fall for the State and National tickets. With ten tickets, the printing on the ballots will cover a space two feet square. Watchers appointed by the State board of election commissioners work in eight-hour shifts with the pressmen to see that no ballots are mutilated and that the correct number is printed. Estimated cost of printing is $16,000. LABOR PICKS PLANKS More Than 20,000,000 Expected to Vote in English Election. Bit United Brens LONDON, Oct. 11.—Definite planks upon which England’s general election, Oct. 29, are to he fought will he provided in manifesto which cabinet members and labor leaders are expected to issue today-. With the interest running high in the coming election anew electoral register is expected to show an increase over the 20,000,000 voter! on the old list.

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

But this we should remember—that Jesus put His teachings in this extreme form because He wanted to make it plain that He had an entirely different ideal of living from that which men were following in His day. And the extreme form of the teaching ought to remind us how deeply and radically Christ's ideas about Ufo differ from those most prevalent today. Jesus sees a world in which men are grasping and full of ambition in which the law of life Is too often “every man for himself, and the devil take the hindmost.” He says that this is all wrong, that men are brothers and they ought to live like brothers. He makes His teaching, as in our lesson, center around prayer. What |do we expect God to do for us? We ! ought to do the same for our fellowI men. Do we ask forgiveness? Then we I ought to forgive. Do we ask God i for bread, and the gifts of life? Then !wo ought to be willing to share I God’s gifts with our fellowmen. Do iwe desire peace? Then let us be

BORAH EXPLAINS REMARKS ON CAE Didn't Call Him ‘Greatest,’ Senator Says, By United Prrss BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 11. —Senator William E. Borah, in his much discussed speech at Idaho Falls last Tuesday night did not characterize Mr. Cooliilge as "the greatest man in political history,’ but he did commend him for his consistency in his policies of economy, the Idaho Senator told the United Press today. I said at that time—and I have the stenographic report of my addregs before me—that bills which he (the President) as a mere politician would have signed, he vetoed because lie proposed to stand between the people of this country and those who wer • attempting to make unjust and unnecessary demands upon the people,” Borah said. AD MIEN GO TO CHICAGO A. B. ('. to Hold Convention There Next Week. Kty Tin\* * Special CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 11.—Chicago will be the fecal point for publishing and advertising interests next week for what is generally known as "A. B. C. Convention week,” when the Audit Bureau of Circulations will hold its eleventh annual convention at the LaSalle Hotel, Oct. 16 and 17. Approximately 3,0u0 delegates will attend meetings of various newspapers and printing organizations. "Os the $400,000,000 spent annually in national and general advertising," said Stanley Clague, managing director of the A. B. 0., "and not including the advertising of local merchants, S5 per cent is represent.yf and handled by the members of the American Association of Advertising Agencies which will hold :ts annual meeting at tho Hotel Drake, Oct. 7 6 and 17."

$3,500,000 Protection Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Shareholders’ Liability .. 1,500,000 Total Protection $3,500,000 A Strong Convenient Bank For 65,000 Depositors Member Federal Reserve System Jfletcfjcr fairings anb ®rust Company N. W. Cor. Penn, and Market Branches and Affiliated Banks 1233 Oliver Ave. 414 W. Wash. St. 2122 K. Tenth St. 458 E. Wash. St. 1541 N. Illinois St. 2812 E. Wash. St. 2969 N. Illinois St. 1533 Roosevelt Ave.

peaceful. Can we not see that, far from being an impractical teaching, the teaching is tho most practical that could well be conceived? The more men practice it the easier it is to practice it. If every man were acting according to this teaching how smoothly the world would move, and how freely and naturally the most difficult teaching would become the I normal expression of life. But we must not wait for that i ideal day “when all know the Lord” j to begin to practice the Sermon on | the Mount. A peaceable, gracious, ! loving and forgiving disposition in I our attitudes, words and actions I tends to produce a similar disposition in others in their conduct towards ÜB. Life is largely a matter of faith and daring, and of daring on behalf of faith. None of us is apt to err in taking Jesus too much at His ! word. Arid probably the best sermon on the Sermon on the Mount is, after all, Victor Hugo’s story of the good j bishop In Les Miserables.

R. J. WECHSLER HONORED ; I.oea! Man Heads 300th Engineers at First Reunion. R. J. Wechsler of Indianapolis today was elected president of 309th Engineers. Columbus, Ohio, is next ■ meeting place. Other officers elected av the first j annual reunion, at the Sevorin; R. XV. Kelly, Canton, Ohio, vice president; Elmer Molloy, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer: Sergeant Becher, of Louisville, Ky., sergeant-at-arms; j Gilbert Miller, Heaton. 111., chaplain; IR. H. Horton, Indianapolis, historian. and C. B. Sharp. Albion, Pa., color sergeant. Harry B. Dynes, Indianapolis, former draft board member, was made an honorary life - ' memlier. Sympathy was extendi 1 t families ; of men who died dating and after the war, in a resolution Greetings were sent Mrs. XV. L. Guthrie of Lojunta, Colo, wife of Colonel Guthrie, who died at Camp Taylor, Ky., April. 1918. AVIATORS NEAR DEATH Victims of Army Airship Accident in Grave Condition. ! By United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—Lieut. Bruce R. Martin, pilot, and Lieut. Alfred Puryear, observer of the blimp TC-2, who were seriously injured when the airship was dashed to te ground Friday, today still clung to life at Fortress Monroe, Va., hospital. though their condition was grave, doctors said. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 11.— Flying at a speed estimated in excess of 150 miles an hour, the X'. S. N. racing seaplane F-2-XX’. today fell 100 feet Into the Delaware River and was completely wrecked. Lieut. A XV. Gorten, the pilot, was badly hurt.

CHURCH NOTICES

Cfardi of Ctorist, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH —3350 Washington Blvd. 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. SL, 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public It cordially invited to attend these services * and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. Third Church at 9:15 A. M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 608 N. Liberty St., between Mass Ave. and North St., Sunday 7:15 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. m„ conducted by the Ladies’ Aid: part of the time devoted to healing. The Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner from 5 p. ni. to 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday. You are eordinaily invited to attend these services. All are welcome. “spiritualist mission Will hold services Sunday evening at 7:45. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday evening at 8:00. Messages by Mrs. Cambridge and Mrs. Rose Allison, Cornel Everybody wel'omt.

34 Fatalities Eleven Children Among Total Killed In Local Traffic Accidents Since May 31—2,462 Mishaps With 774 Injured,

“XHIRTY-FOUR persons, including eleven children, t___j have been killed in local traffic accidents since May' 31, according to statistics announced today by Miss Mary Moore and Sergt. Jack O’Neal of the accident prevention bureau. Total of 2,462 accidents were reported, with 771 persons injured. Deaths from Jan. 1 to May 31 were twenty-five killed, 720 Injured, with 2,472 accidents. The report in detail: June—Total accidents, 5,832; 119 adults Injured in traffic accidents, six in non-traffic, three killed in traffic, one killed In non-traffic; thirty-two school children injured in traffic accidents, none in nontraffic; one killed in traffic, none in non-traffic; twelve children under 6 injured in traffic, two in nontraffic; one child under 6 killed in traffic, none in non-traffic. July: Total accidents. 580; 150 adults injured in traffic accidents, ten in non-traffic; seven killed In traffic, three in non-traffic; twentythree school children injured in traffic accidents, one non-traffic; three schopl children killed in traffic, none in non-traffic; nine children under 6 injured and one killed in traffic. August: Total accidents, 645; 161 adults injured in traffic accidents, -none in non-traffic; five killed in traffic, one in non-traffic; forty-three school children injured and one killed in traffic, none ia non-traffic; twelve children under 6 injured in traffic, no deaths. September: Total accidents, 654; 168 adults injured in traffic, three in non-traffic; eight killed in traffic; thirty-two school children injured in traffic, one in non-traffic; two school children killed in traffic; thirteen children under 6 injured in traffic, one in non-traffic; two killed in traffic and one in non-traffic.

BORN PROMINENT AT CITY MARKET Season Usually Over by * This Time. Roasting ears at three for 10 cents were prominent at city market today. despite the fact that the season is usually over by this time. Many homegrown vegetables that are usually off the market at this season were abundant. Few’ price changes occurred. Prices on other first quality produce: Head lettuce. 20c: leaf lettuce, 20c pound: spinach. 15c pound: Brussels sprouts. 25c pint: celery. 10c. parsley. 5c bunch: mushrooms. sl.lO lb.: tomatoes. 10, lb ; trreen beans 10c lb.; lima beans. 50c. lb. , sweet potatoes. 10c lb.; aJigator pears, 50c each; mangoes. 2 for So: sreen onions. 5c bunch: cauliflower, 25 to 50c head; carrots, beets and turnips. 5c bunch; cabbase. 10c head, artishokea 25- each; ess plant. 25 (d 35c each: cucumbers, oc each. Johnathans, 3 lbs. for 25c; Maiden Blush. 5c lb.: PomegTairets. 10c each: plums. 10c lb.: Japanese persimmons. 10c each; Indiana persimmon*. 20c pint: Concord grapes. 50c basket: Tokays, 15c lb.: select oranges. 60c dozen: crape truit, 10c each; cantaloupes, 15c: Honey !>ewe. 4050 c each sugar pears. 10c lb.; pea'hcg 25c basket: limes. 40e doz-n. Fries 40@45c !b.: butter, 50c lb.: hens, 3So lb.; eggs. 48c dozen. Fund Movie to Be Shown "Every Day Heroes,’’ Community Fund movie, will be shown at the Service Club luncheon Monday. Homer Rorst, executive secretary of the fund, will speak.

Spiritualist Church of Truth Corner North St. and Capitol Are. ■ Red Men's Hal! Sunday Service, 7:45 p. m. Lecture by A. H. BOULDEN Message by Mrs. Nell Edelman Music by Miss Bessie Hart. Ladies’ Aid will meet at Mrs. Teague's, 1501 Central Ave., Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME THE SECONDSPIRITUALI3T CHURCH Red Men's Hall, corn r Leo and W. Morris St. Every Sunday night at 7:45 p. m. Spiritual Lecture Message by Mrs. A. Rent and Mediums present. Mid-week serveies Wednesday everting, 1620 West Morris, Ladies' Aid Wednesday from 2 to 4 at Mrs. Stewart's 1626 W. Morris. _ THE FIRST AMERICAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Announces the opening of their fall and winter services at 359% N. Illinois St. this Sunday, Oct. 12, at 7:45 p. m. Lecture by MR. W. S. SOSAMON Subject: “American Spiritualism and Its Teachings.” Spirit Message by MRS. BLANCH LA MAR AND VISITING MEDIUMS Music by Mrs. Emerson A CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL. Arthur M. Bowman, President.

SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1924

V. OF C. STUDENTS PREPARE SPECIAL YELLFOR PRINCE Wales Scheduled to View Chicago Meat Plants * on Monday, Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Out here on the edge of the great open spaces where the simple, brawny folk hold up the effete East to scorn and snap their toil-worn fingers at royalty, they are beginning to have a change of heart. Interest in H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, is mounting, and police are getting ready to club a path through the crowds when David Windsor arrives Monday for a‘day of sightseeing and entertainment. Word from the Prince is that he intends to make his visit one of education and that his chief interest is in seeing how the American meat packing plants work their magic on livestock. Louis F. Swift. Sr., owner of one of the x’ast packing plants, will have first call on the Prthce. Swift and a small but select party of friends will meet the party and conduct Windsor through the’ Swift packing plant. The Prince will be started in at one end of the plant, where the brawling cattle, sheep and hogs start on their journey, to the other end, where they exit in the form of steaks, chops and hams. Then the Prince will bo taken for a drive along the famous Midway and thence to the University of Chicago for a luncheon. The bafrs of the campus have prepared a special yell for the Prince, as follows: “Yea, XX'aies; yea, Wales: “Rah, rah, rah. rah, rah, rah, rah; “Who? Wales. Who? Wales. “Yeah, Wales; yeah, Wales;”

CREDITORS ASKED TO MAKE CLAIMS Legislature to Get Echo of Roy Couch Case, State Auditor Robert Bracken has advised thirteen creditors of Roy Couch, former Statehouse custodian, serving a term at the Indiana State Prison on embezzlement charges, to present their claims, totaling more than 81,100 to the State budget clerk, Ed Farmer, for presentation to the next Legislature. Bracken holds payment of claims cannot be made from subsequent appropriations. XX'hile Couch was custodian, departments were allowed money for claims in lump sum. Evidence showed Couch did not pay all claims for which he was allowed money. Claimants: W. H. Block Company, 837.95; Hercules Manufacturing Company, 84.50; Kiefer Stewart Company, 840.32; XX'illiam P. Jungclaus Company, 8421.05; Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company, 8175; Stewart-Carey Glass ' Company, 861.44: Standard Oil Company, 8100; Iron City XX'iping Company, Pittsburgh. 811-93; Citizens Gas Company, $33.90; Fame Laundry Company, 86.12; Balke and Krause Company, 8237.30; Everett Seed Company, 819.38* and Lilly Hardware Company, $11.48.

Catholics and Education At present, among all denominations in the United States. thefie is a widespread movement to give the public school children of the nation some religious and moral training. Catholics view with delight the efforts being made in this direction and hope and pray it wiH be successful. The prelatp# of th-> Catholic church have commended tins movement and the leaders of the Catholic laity have also strongly indorsed it in current newspaper and marazine articles and in addrtsses and interview*. AH Catholics hope this worthy movement will succeed so that the rising generation may come to know Alm.ghty God. and knowing Him, learn to love and serve Him. Why the Parochial School Catholics believe in religious training for children That is why they build and maintain their own schools everywhere at great expense to the Catholic citizens. This is dona in order that in addition to having a first-class general education Catholic children may have a proper knowledge of their Maker and an understanding of Gods law as the main foundation of Christian character. Pioneer of Education The Catholic church is the pioneer of education in the United States. Tbe first school in this, our country, was a Catholic school, opened at St. Augustine Fla., in 1603. thirty years before the first nonCatholic school, the Hutch Reform school, which was established in New York in 1633. Catholics opened the first schools in California. Colorado, Texas. Arkansas. Missouri, Indiana, lowa, Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota. Illinois. Ohio. Maine. Maryland. Kentucky. Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana. The first professional elementary school teachers in our country were Catholic nuns, who came from France at the request of Governor Bienville in 1727 and opened St. Angela's free school in New Orleans. That school is still in existence, and is the oldest free school in the Urited States. At the time of the outbreak of the American Revolution, which was more than fifty years before our public schools were startl'd, no less than seventy Catholic schools had been opened within the present confines of the United States. When the public school system was started and the first State-supported. State-controlled free schools were opened in Massachusetts in 1639. the Catholics already had three universities, fifteen colleges, thirty academies, seven training schools for teachers and upward of 300 elementary schools in this country. Here in Indiana Any student of history of our own State knows that Catholics established the first schools. (See “Centennial History of Indiana. Hyman & Cottman. 1916, or Dillons or Dunn's “History of Indiana") All these historians are non-Catholics. One of the earliest of these schools was situated on the White River “where it crosses the line between Marion and Johnson counties, and was conducted by a Frenchman" (“Centennial History of Indiana.” Pages 49-50). Father (afterward bishop) Flaget. in 1792 conducted schools in Vincennes. and Father Rivet succeeded him in conducting the schools in 1796. This is not surprising, because as the historian says (Page 90. "Centennial History"), “The Catholic church is by far the oldest religious institution in the State.” BISHOP SIMON GABRIEL BRUTO (first Catholic bishop of Vincennes), in 1834. ESTABLISHED THE FIRST FREH SCHOOL IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. There are twenty-two Catholics Parochial schools in Indianapolis and Marion County, attended by over 6.000 pupils. These boys and girls are the children of your neighbors. There is no mystery about the Catholic schools. Yo** can easily see or hear what is being taught in them and how Catholie children are being prepared for citizenship. For further particulars call or write THE CATHOLIC INFORMATION BUREAU. 802-SO4 FIDELITY TRUST BLDG, INDIANAPOLIS. Phone Lin. 1757. —Advertisement.