Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1925 — Page 2

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OUT OF THE ASHES NEW CHURCH WILL BE ERECTED SOON Rev. Weber in Sermon Draws Lesson From Recent Fires. Out of the ashes of the destroyed First Moravian Episcopal Church at 2502 College Ave., anew $50,000 structure will be built. Recently the church was destroyed by Are, and out of this tragedy Rev. Christian O. Weber, pastor, based his Sunday night sermon. Services are being held for the Dresent at a residence, 658 E. Twen-ty-Fifth St., until building plans are completed. The Rev. Mr. Weber announced that the church council haa decided to build anew $50,000 church. About $30,000 has already been subscribed, he states. Just where the new structure will be located has not been decided as yet. Anew site may be selected. Jn his sermon, the Rev. Weber pointed out that the recent fire haa served to draw the oongregatlon closer together. Nine new members were taken in a week ago and seven yesterday. He based his sermon on Ezekiel’s vision of the Valley of Death. “Ashes bilng life into a congregation,’’ the Rev. Weber said.” At times it is hard to see God’s plan, but it is God’s plan to draw a congregation closer together.” He reviewed the early persecution of the ch’irch and "we are now being tried," he said. "HOMESTEAD MOTHER” “Boardwalk Preacher" Gives Talk at Y. M. Big Meeting. America's chief asset today is memory of the old homestead mother, declared the Rev. Robert A. Elwood, “boardwalk preacher of Atlantic Oity,” Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at the English Theater. “She was old-fas I know, but I would rather be old-fashioned and be right than to be the most up-to-date and the N smartest devil and be wrong,” he said. The Big Meeting orchestra, led by L A. Von Staden, gave a thirty-minute concert. FELLOWSHIP SPEAKER Bertram Day to Speak at Epworth League Meeting Bertram Day, president of Crescent Life Insurance Company, will b chief speaker at a fellowship service of the Roberts Park Epwbrth League Sunday night at the church. One hundred and slxtyt'lree persons attended the service Sunday. SHELBYVILLE PASTOR SPEAKS The Rev. J. C. Overman Gives Address at Y. M Boys’ Meeting. The Rev. J. C. Overman of Shelby - ville, Ind., spoke at the boys’ meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday on "Round Pegs in Square Holes.” "Honesty, courtesy and courage are three attributes that every boy should have,” he said. E. J. Rood gave another chapter in the serial story.

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Branch Clears His Desk for His Successor

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FORMER GOVERNOR EMMETT F. BRANCH CLEARING HIS DESK BEFORE TURNING IT OVER TO GOVERNOR ED JACKSON TODAY. INSET, MRS. BRANCH.

VICTIM IN STREET CAR HOLD-UP DIES Bandit's Bullet Fatal to Forrest Van Devere, Forrest Van I Devere, 42, of 807 Elm St., conductor, shot by two bandits who he attempted to stop after they held him up on a Lexington Ave. street car at Summit St., Thursday, died at the oity hospital today. Clyde Hendrickson, 928 Spruce St., and James Harde, 22 N. Richland St., fellow employes, submitted to blood transfusions, but their sacrifices were in vain. Donald Dickerson, 1037 W. Michigan St., one of three men arrested shortly after the shooting, has been released after furnishing an alibi. William Boyd, 28, of 631 St, Paul St., and another man whose name was withheld still are under police surveillance. HOPE FOR LINDLEY SEEN Friends Expect New Kansas Governor to Reinstate Educator. Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of Kansas University, who lost a fight in the Kansas Supreme Court Saturday for an injunction to prevent ousting by the State board of administration and Governor J. M. Davis without a hearing, is expected to be reinstated by the new Republican Governor, who takes office today, friends here said toddy. Dr. Llndley is a graduate of Indiana University. He was discharged by Governor Davis on charges of "aloofness from the student body." The ousted head accused the Governor of playing politics.

HEADQUARTERS . OPENED Indiana Women's Republican Club to Be 09 Job. The Indiana Woman’s Republican Club opened permanent headquarters at room 325, Severeln, today. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft Os Whiteland, president, announced. Different members of thfe club will be In charge each week. Mrs. William Gremmelsparger, Indianapolis, second vice president, will be In charge the first week, and Mrs. R. C. Huggins, the following week. A stenographer will be employed. SECOND FIRE PROBED Another Department Store Burns at sft. Wayne—Loss *500,000. Bv Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 12. Thorough investigation was Under way to determine the cause of a second fixe in less than., two months, which destroyed the Franks Dry Goods Store and damaged adjoining buildings Sunday morning with a loss estimated at $500,000. The blase threatened the entire block. Fire destroyed the Boston Store, another department store, Deo. 21, with a $850,000 loss. SCHOOL BILLS INDORSED Standardization of Parochial and Private Institutions Favored. The Indiana School Men’s Club was on record today favoring proposed county unit school law, standardization and inspection of parochial and private schools, taking of school census In August Instead of April, repeal of law requiring teaching of certain subjects and uniform marking of school hacks. Action was taken Saturday at the Linooln. 'Railroading' Charged Bv Timet Bnecial SHE LB YVIL.U3, Ind., Jan. 12. Charges have been made here by members of the Marion township Institute organization that a minority grouped erroneously reported the organization as opposed to the county unit measure to be introduced in the Legislature. They declare they had no opportunity to vote on the question. mjl " Found Asleep on Tracies Had It not been for the police, Dick Wayne, 85, giving his address as city, would have probably been wrapped in eternal sleep. Motorpolice Ferguson and Tague who arrested Wayne for intoxication said they found him asleep with hte shoes off railroad Rd.

Gov. Jackson’s Address

Qpvemor Ed Jacksqn in his Inaugural address today said: In assuming the obligation' that the taking of this oath involves, I trust that I am duly appreciative of the very high honor conferred upon me. The holding of office cannot clothe the holder with honor unless the office be honored by the conscientious discharge of its duties by the holder. The Government belongs to the people. We who hold their commission are only their servants. The rights of the people must be guarded with an ever zealous and watchful eye. We should stand firmly against the tendency toward too much government. The people have to bear the burden of their government, and this burden should be made to rest as lightly as possible. Believes in Government We have, In my Judgment, the best form of government In the world. We must allow nothing to insinuate Itself into our government that will weaken or be detrimental to it. Our government is composed of three distinct departments: the executive, legislative and Judicial. The prerogatives of one department should not be encroached upon by 1 another. • In the discharge of the Ratios of public office, the exercise of calm, deliberate and Unbiased judgment, as well as courage, is required. Public Servant Owes All There will be thosQWho will offer counsel fKom a class viewpoint; also those whose counsel will be prompted by selfish motives; there will be others who will attempt to dictate and, failing in that, will try to harm by criticism. Against all of these one must be fortified by manly courage sufficient to do right uninfluenced and undeterred. A public servant ow'fes ail to those whom he serves. I renew the pledge contained in the obligation just taken to discharge every duty conscientiously, faithfully and fearlessly to the very best of my ability. I have great faith in the people. I have absolute faith in the God of nations, the Creator of all things. By His grace and leadership I hope to so acquit myself that I may at all times deserve and retain the Confidence of the people and His apI proval.

HAMILTON HOtT SPEAKS World Court Advocate to Address Public Meeting Tonight. Hamilton Holt of New York, advocate of entrance of the United States Into the world court, addressed the Indianapolis Ministerial Association at luncheon today at the Y. M. C. A. His principal address will be delivered tonight at a public meeting at Roberts Park M. E. Church, Delaware and Vermont Sts. Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Episcopal Church will preside. Invitations have been extended to members of the Legislature, and churches, schools and-clubs p an to send delegations. Holt tail ed at North Manchester, Ind., Sunday. BURIAL AT GREENFIELD - ——* Funeral Services Held for Woman Who Died in Doctor’s Office. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett M. Grimes, 64, of 4934 Broadway, wife of Peter E. Grimes, who died suddenly Saturday In the office of Dr. W. P. Best, 610 Bankers Trust Bldg., wa held at 10:80 a. m. today at the residence. Burial at Greenfield. She was a member of Churchman Avenue Baptist Churoh. MEASLES LEAD H$T Measles lead all communicable diseases In the State board of health morbidity report for Jan. 3. There are 155 cases of this disease, 149 of scarlet fever and 128 of chickenpox. Marlon County reports two fifties of scarlet fever, four smallpox and none of diphtheria or typhoid. In the past three weeks diphtheria cases hi ve Jumped from forty-two to sixty-two, scarlet fever 115 to 149 and typhoid from three to nine. Smallpox decreased from fifty-six to fifty-four. Talk on Brown County "Brown County and Indiana Beauty Spots” is the title of an ildqstrated talk to be given by Frank AT. Hohenberger of Nashville, Ind., gk 7:46\ p. m. Wednesday at the lieteheA Place M. E. Church,

THE IN DJLAN .4EOLIIS TIMES

SLED COASTER HURTBY TRUCK Three Others Injured in Auto Accidents, August Shearer, 9, of 1947 Hillside Ave., Is suffering from Injuries received Saturday when the sled onwhich he was coasting ran under a truck driven by Glenn Turner, 1706 Ingram St., at Hillside and Langley Aves. Walter Kimberlin, 40, 2026 Cornell Ave., was charged with driving an auto while intoxicated after his car collided with one driven by Audie Miller, 650 N. Senate Ave., In the 1000 block Virginia Ave., Saturday. James Redmond, 830 Indiana Ave., was injured when struck by an auto at Capitol Ave. and New York St. Saturday. Mrs. Addle Seiloff, 36, Fifty-First and Barnett Sts., driver, was slated. fl , B Mrs. Ella Gillespie, 50, of 435 E. Michigan St., was injured about the leg Saturday when struck by an auto at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. Steve Smith, 56, Southport, Ind>, driver, was slated. * yt.. C. Woodruff, Stubbins Hotel, was hurt when struck by an auto at Michigan St. and Indiana Ave. Saturday. The driver did not stop.

M. J. READY BURIAL SET Financier Will Be Laid to Rest Wednesday Morning. Funeral services fer Michael J.' Ready, 71, of 1213 N. Pennsylvania St., retired banker and financier, who died Sunday, will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial In Holy Cross cemetery. Wam Jm H ■P m H 1 BhBL - HpjL j M. J. READY Mr. Ready, who was bom In Fayette County, had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1874. He was a member of Chamber of Commerce, and active In National Catholic Welfare Council and SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The widow and three daughters, Mrs. J. V. Coffield, Mrs. George I. O’Connor and Sister Frances <ff the Order of Siaterß of Providence, survive. LEE MEMORIAL OPPOSED Proposal Bill Declared National Insult by Speaker. Miss Ida Rokes, Boston, Mass., national commander Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, declared the proposed congregational bill calling for minting of silver half dollars to be sold for $1 to raise fund to complete sculpture of Gen. Robert E. Lee, to be a national Insult, at meeting* of Sons of Veterans Saturday at the Severln. Business was dlscUßsed at a session Sunday. ONE' INAUGURAL URGED BUI Proposed to Install All County Judges on Jan. I. Representative Charles E. Beblnger of Marlon County announced today he was preparing a bill setting Jan. 1 as a general inaugural date for all Marlon County Judges and those of Appellate -Courts. Terms of some Judges now exjlre before Dec, 31. The purpose of the bill Is to make all expire on the same date to facilitate handling of court, records. The bill would extend present terms of such Judges to Dec. 31 so as tc inaugurate the new plan, If you have sometliing you want to sell a Times Want Ad will tell

COOLIDGE PLANS! TO DIRECT U. S. FORDGN AFFAIRS \ ■ ' Hughes' Resignation Gives Opportunity to Take Active Control, Bv United Pre WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—With the announced resignation of Secretary of State Hughes, President Coolidge today prepared to take over active control of American foreign policy and drive toward further International disarmament and world peace. * While Hughes’ withdrawal on March 4, after brilliant achievements, is regretted by the President, it gives Coolidge an opportunity to himself direct foreign affairs. In Frank Kellogg, now ahbassador to London, he has chosen as his new head of the Stale Department a man who will execute Coolidge’s policies and dispel possible Senate opposition. The other member of the triumvirate whom the President has picked with himself and Kellogg to conduct foreign affairs, is William E. Borah, chairman of the important Senate Foreigi| Relations Committee. Cooperation Necessary It is vitally necessary to Mr. Coolidge as a party leader that the new Secretary of State be able to work with Borah. Kellogg Is expected to meet Borah half way. The President Is taking over control at a time of natural transition in American foreign affairs wljen many of Hughes policies have culminated and a fresh situation is developing. .Disputes over gun elevation and other provisions and competition in aircraft and cruisers, however, create need for another conference and greater limitation of armaments. Long negotiations for funding the French debt have fmaJly resulted In a deadlock and another drive is on to bring the United States into an inter-allied conference to pool and reduce debts. * The Chinese civil war and Japanese exclusion have created a fresh situation in our far eastern gelations. Soviet Recognition Growing Russian-American trade relations, continued stability of the soviet government and its recognition by European nations, present In new form the question of extending American recognition. The Dawes plan is leading the country rapidly Into further participation into European affairs, the question arises, "how far?” With domeetio issues well In hand and no internal crisis in the offing, the European problems have challenged Coolldges attention as the job of bis next Administratlno.

RUES ARRANGED FORRREVICTI Kenneth Smith to Be Buried at Lebanon, Following a short funeral service at the Blasengym chapel, 2228 Shelby St., at 2 p. m. today, the body of Kenneth Smith, 21, of 623 W. Twenty-Eighth St., second victim of a kerosene explosion at his home Wednesday morning, was to be taken too Lebanon, Ind., for burial Tuesday at 2 p. m. He died at the city hospital Sunday. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said today he probably will begin investigation of the blast Wednesday, He delayed Investigation of the death of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 42, mother of Kenneth, because of the son’s critical condition. Mrs. Smith, it is said, poured kerosene on the smoldering coals in a kitchen range and the can exploded. Kenneth heard her screams and that of hid" wife, Mrs. La Vonne Smith, 16, who was slightly burned by the blast and rushed into the kitchen. He was overcome and found on the kitchen floor by neighbors. VETERINARIANS TO MEET Convention to Open Tuesday—-Offic-ers to Be Elected. Reports of officers will open Indiana Veterinary Medical Association convention at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday at the Severln, Dr. W. B, Wallace, of Marlon, president, said. * New officers will be elected. Prof. Albert A. Hansen, of Purdue University, will lecture on "The Latest Developments In the Poison Plant Situation in Indiana.” and “Canine Disease,” will be discussed bj&- Dr. D. M. Campbell, of Ohio State University. Sessions will last until Thursday. WOMAN DRIVER HURT Held at City Hospital Charged With Driving While Drunk. A woman giving her name aa Mrs. Grace Spenoer, 28 of 422 E. Vermont St., was Injured about the legs early today when her auto struck a ear owned by P. A. Sharick, SpinkArms Hotel, parked In front of the hotel at 4 a. m. today. Motor Policemen Hague and Petit took her to the city hospital where she Js held In the detention ward charged with driving an auto while Intoxicated. Note Says "I’m Crazy” Bv Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. New attempts were to be made today to recover the body of an unidentified man, who stripped and plunged Into Ohio River, leaving a note sayings "I’m crazy.” Colored Family Burned Bv UtHted Prett CALDWELL, N. J„ Jan. 12. Seven negroes, two women and five children were burned to death early hoxaa, f* T** **

Bars ‘Pressure’ fJ 1 -Jr >; ■ , H MT .•.>* .la JOHN W. THIEL V Representative John W. Thiel, Republican, County, will Introduce a bill making it an offense, punishable by not less than one year in prison, to ask a candidate how he stands on a question or for trying to influence his vote In any way. “I always dump questionnaires in the waste basket,” he said. MURDERS SHOW ' ALARMING GAIN Auto Deaths Also Jump, Says Coroner m Report, An alarming Increase in murders and deaths from automobile accidents and a decrease In deaths in railroad accidents, suicides and drowningß In 1924, are shown In the annual report of Coroner Paul F, Robinson, mare public today. The coroner Investigated 662 deaths during the year. Robinson reported fifty-four homicides in 1924, as compared with twen-ty-nine in 123; ninety-four deaths caused by automobiles in 1924, compared with sixty-seven in 1923. Railroad accident deaths decreased from forty-seven in 192 J to ten in 1924; suicides, seventy-seven in 1923 and sixty-four in 1824; drownlngs, seventeen in 1923 and thirteen In 1924. Accidental poisoning caused sixteen deaths in 1924; bums, nineteen; alcoholism, seven; interurban accidents, seven; accidental'falls, twentyeight; blood #oisoning, sixteen.

NEW BANK BILL DRAWN State Department Plans Changes in Laws. Changes In State banking law-s, designed t.p promote security and strength of banks, are proposed In a bill draftetiufor the State banking department, which has 863 banks under Its supervision. The bill, Intended to make the. laws conform more with National banking statutes and add security for stockholders and depositors, limits loans to bank officers to an aggregate not to exceed half the bank’s capital, and provides subscribers of stock must be worth at least three times the value of stock they purchase. The banking department also is seeking authority to hire more examiners. Nine are employed now. FRAT FIRE IS PROBED State Marshal’s Office Acts in Bloomington Blaze. N Investigators of the State fire marshal’s department are Investigating the burning of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house at Bloomington, Friday a loss of $45,000. Fire started in a broom closet. Clothing of about thirty-five fraternity members was destroyed. Insurance on the building was $12,000, furnishings $3,000 and personal effects $10,400. . . PARIS TRAINS CRASH Accidents Occur During Heavy Fog , —Many Injured. Bv United Prett PARIS, Jan. 12.—Three suburban trains were wrecked today in a heavy fog and a number of persons injured. Paris was in the grip of a fog similar to that which bathed London. It was dark as night. Street traffic was disorganized and many motor busses ran Into shop fronts or collided. v Dnnce to Follow Game A At ice will follow the De Molay basketball game Wednesday night at the United States Naval Reserve Bldg., 17 E. North St. At 8 p, m. Friday a class of approximately 150 young men will be initiated at the Athenaeum, 401 E. Michigan St. Stop Her Sore Throat Don't experiment For over thirty years wise mothers have been getting quick, hi welcome relief by using TONSlUNEsJkiasaU^ Rids You of Pile Torture Pyramid Pile Suppositories work *o Suickly, atop pain so suddenly, reeve soreness so completely as to add yon to the thousands Who belles it the j

Van Orman’s Speech

Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville, after his inauguration at the Statohouse this afternoon, said: “In accepting the office of Lieutenant Governor of the Btate of Indiana, two thoughts are uppermost in my mind. First, the desire to emulate the splendid and efficient record of my predecessor, Governor Emmett Forrest Branch, who suggested worthy reforms in legislative work and who presided with such outstanding fairness and dignity, and secondly, a deep appreciation of the responsibilities of the office to which I have been elected. “Indiana is politically unique in that her people, throughout the State, take an unusually keen and appreciative interest in the affairs of its lawmaking bodies. As. a result, ,it becomes doubly pleasant to serve in any State office. *Vv. Favors Deliberation ”T am opposed to excessive legislation, the result of thoughtless bills presented for personal gain, and I shall advocate * great care and thought in the reading of bills that are eventually to become laws written upon our statute books. I believe It every man’s duty to respect and uphold the laws that do exist, and, for this reason, I ask that much time and deliberation be given to all bills presented. “In this, the men who are to serve with me, will, I am sure, sincerely agree. In the beginning this government was designed so that' we migl-t remain masters of it, not mastered by Jt. , Partisanship Ended "Partisanship at the polls. are assuming the duties of office today, are here to serve all the people of this state, irrespective of poltical affiliations. I shall be satisfied if, at the end of my term in office four years hence, it can truthfully be said that I have served faithfully and without prejudice, all the people of this commonwealth. With a body of such capable men in the Senate at this time, I fell confident that in the next four years there will be enacted only sane, efficient and constructive legislation. Praises Ed Jackson "I am particularly fortunate In serving under such a splendid man as Governor Ed Jackson, a man of highest ideals and morals, a man marked by an inherent sense of honor and responsibility. It will be a pleasure to work for him'hnd with him in making this a successful administration. “Deep within all of us Is the realization of the essential spiritual quality that is the foundation of our Government. We must look to a higher source for our inspiration, for it Is upon the unchanging law of God thatsthe principles of American justice are founded. ‘'As'Carlyle has said, “If there be not a religious element in the relations of men, such relations are miserable and doomed to ruin.” MRS. M’BRIDE BURIED Mother of Bank Itostdent Laid to Rest in Knightstown. Funeral services for Mrs. William P. Mcßride, who died Friday at her' home at Knightstown following a recent operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, were set for 2:30 p. m. today at the home. Burial in Knightstown. \ Mrs. Mcßride was the mother .of Bert Mcßride, president of Continental National Blank, and sister of Dr. J. P. Kirkpatrick and Jesse Kirkpatrick, both of Indianapolis.

CAPITAL AND SUR P-L US TWO MILLIONS

m “Did You Get a Raise ?> &' This now is a very common question. Whether yon received an increase in salary or not, if you awaken to the fact that you are saving nothing or should save more and determine to save $5, $lO or more each month, then you yourself have provided a 41 raise’ * of just that much, A savings account with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company will aid you in getting ahead. You can deposit a dollar or more every pay day to accumulate at 4% interest. Maximum banking convenience Is : afforded by our nine offices and the banking hours: Daily from 8 to 4; Saturdays from 8 to 8. jFletcfjtr v parings anti Crust Company SAVINGS COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUSTS Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets BLANCHES AND AFFILIATED BAXES y 1238 Oliver Avenue tltt Bm Tenth Street UM Boeeevelt A venae 474 West Wwehlngtea Street 1641 Berth mtneti thvrt 468 Beat Waehtagte*. Street M Earth. HBarta Street *Bl2 Kart WartU**to litre* - .. i

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WARSHIP RUSHED TO SHANGHAI TO AID FOREIGNERS Chi LI Forces In Control of City After Bloodless Coup, y } Bv United Pre SHANGHAI, Jan. 12—A British warship was rushed here from Wei Hai Wie today and strong contingents of police and volunteers were posted along the boundaries of the foreign settlements, following Chi Hiseih Yuan’s seizure of the native city Sunday. Almost without firing a shot, troops of the former Chi Li commander surrounded the native barracks here, -rounded up' three divisions of Hu Pep forces and effected a bloodless coup d’etat. Defeated Hu Ap troops started looking the native quarter, terrorizing Chinese Inhabitants. Stray shots spat into the French settlement, several of them lodging in the bodies of Chinese. No foreigners were wounded. British authorities sent for the warship Carlisle, which Is en route. Together with his new ally. Sun Yuan Fang, Chi is believed to be r planning operations against Pekin, with Shanghai as a base. IOIP Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child lpves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.