Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, PUB. 9, 1925

PASTOR ASKS WHAT DOES THE POPULAR ELECINJETTLE Dr, Kistler Points Out That Bible Stili Can Teach Nations, * “They find little sympathy In the Bible who imagine that great reforms are effected through legal enactment,” said Dr. Edward Haines Kistler Sunday at the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Preaching on “Laws and the Public Morals,” Dr. Kistler drew a parallel between our times and those of the prophet Zephaniah, when the Israel of King Josiah’s day was intent on evolving out of its provincialism toward the world-rule of Its powerful neighbors. “To copy both the customs and even the religion of these successful world-masters was the demand of priests, princes and most of the people,” he said. "It was the popular thing to wonder whether Jehovah existed at all, or, if He did, whether He cared about their morals and life. Thus developed a great apathy throughout the city on such questions. Let the peopje rule! “Now, in a popular government like ours, that is exactly what must be done: the people must rule. But the difficulty here lies with the stubborn fact that pothlng ever seems settled by popular vote; not the tariff certainly, nor l the eighteenth amendment, nor States’ rights, nor anything else! And thus the making of laws merely to express the sentiment of the moment on the part of those who think they read aright the popular voting strength. Some Facts "This becomes exceedingly important in America. If, as someone has said, the actually pagan population of New York City exceeds by more than 'one hundred thousand that of Tokio. Japan, will this influence be less pagan in New York than in Tokio? Or, if, as its mayor is reported to have said, Chicago is more German than any city In Germany, will the influence named be any the less because on this side of the waves? Just because America’s population is cosmopolitan, the people’s voice will be cosmopolitan also! An English statesman, when the franchise was extended, cried out, 'Gentlemen, we must educate our masters!’ “What adds to the seriousness of our times is the character of our generation. Broken loose from Bible worship H is close to a contempt for the old Book. Freed from rigid Puritanism, these days witness an equally free self-assertion. When that Yale student the other year nearly killed an unoffending man with an iron bolt, the remarkable thing was a curious lack of moral consciousness as to the character of his offense. Moral blindness asserts itself remarkably these days: and men in prisons rather piously insist that the wrongs they wreaked on others’ property and peace of mind leave these prisoners quite innocent. “Right Kind of Laws” "Laws are valuable exactly when they do not reflect the mind of the passing mob. History is still able to teach nations something; so can the Bible. The theory of our Government. after all, is that men are commissioned by the electorate to study our problems as the people rarely do: to form judgments that look long ahead; and to vote for principles proven to aid a common morality, rather than for measures popular for the moment,” Dr. Kistler said. JUDGE BALTZELL SPEAKER Jurist Gives Talks Before Two Sunday Schools. The service of the Sunday school in development of Christian character is invaluable in safeguarding future welfare of our citizens, declared Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell to the young mens’s class of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, Sunday. Judge Baltzell, who for ten years was superintendent of a Sunday

MAKES DEAF HEAR BY NEW METHOD Hearing Often Restored in 24 Hours By Amazing New Method Sent on Trial. Many who have used anew method for making the deaf hear have reported results that seem almost marvelous. People who "had not heard for years have been able to hear a watch tick three feet away. They report head noises and roaring entirely disappear after the first treatment. The method, known as Aud-ene Balm, is simple and easy to use. It is harmless and any one can use it at home. Its rapidity In making the deaf hear is almost amazing. Often in just a few minutes a great improvement is seen and in many cases deaf people who have not heard for years can hear ordinary talk. No deaf person should lose hope. No matter what you have used to relieve your deafness, do not be discouraged. Even though you have tried ear phones, drums, electrical devices and oils, don’t think that you are doomed to deafness for the balance of your life. The Aud-ene treatment has been successful where everything else has failed. The Aud-ene Company wants every deaf person to try their new method and they will send it on free trial to any one who will write them. They want .one person in each loealwho will recommend it to- their friends. If yod' want to restore your

Athletic

jF* *1

MRS. CLARA LAWTON Ladies Auxiliary of Femdale Athletic Club which was recently organized is headed by Mrs. Clara Lawton, 2911 Speedway Rr., president.

.school at Princeton, Ind., spoke also at the Third Christian Sunday school, emphasizing the relationship of the church, home and school. RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE URGED Ministers Join in Promoting Sympathy Among Races. Sermons urging greater tolerance in religious life and a broader feeling of brotherhood for all races were preached by Indianapolis clergymen Sunday in observance of Inter racial Sunday, set aside by the Federal Council of Churches in Christ. Ministers of various denominations and races joined in urging their congregations to promote greater mutual understanding. Dr. John A. Henderson, pastor of the First Union Presbyterian Church, exchanged pulpits with Dr. Alfred T. Clarke, negro pastor of the Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church. MAN’S WEAKNESS POINTED OUT Wrongdoer Breaks Himself, Dr. Taylor Asserts. Man cannot break the Ten Commandments. but breaks himself by disobeying them, asserted Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist Church, at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s Theater Sunday afternoon. "Men have committed great wrongs and crimes and they have tried to cover them up, but with God there is no covering up,” he said. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD Wheeler Mission Prepares for Revival Starting Sunday., Special services in preparation for a revival campaign to begin next Sunday night will be held every night this week by the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Speakers and services: Tonight. E. F. Laycock; Tuesday, John H. Rader; Wednesday, the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt; Thursday, prayer services; Friday, Samuel Scalf. MINISTER - PRAISES RADIO The Rev. Lowe Sees New Invention as Advertisement for Church. “I believe the radio to be the best eternal advertisement the church has had in Its history,” said the Rev. Ephriam D. Lowe, pastor cf Olive Branch Christian Church, Sunday night. The radio will help the church spread the gospel of Jesus Christ, he said. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN East Tenth Street M. E Church Begins Ten Weeks’ Drive. Congregation of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church, 2327 E. Tenth St., Sunday began a ten weeks’ drive to add 200 new members. Total of 1.098 persons attended Sunday school Sunday morning.

REVIVAL, SERVICES START Dr. S. E. Long Conducts Campaign at Southeastern Church. Dr. S. E. Long, Indiana Central College, opened revival services Sunday at the Southeastern Union Church, Bowser and Alexander Aves. He Is to be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Churchill and S. Lowell Bowman. LESSON DRAWN FROM CAVE Pastor Says Men Trapped by Wickedness Worse Off Than Colltns. Men and women lost in caves of dissipation and wickedness are in worse condition than Ployd Collins in Sand Cave, Kentucky, said the Rev. j: B. Mahaffey, pastor of Fletcher Place M. E, Church, in his sermon Sunday evening on "The Man in the Cave.” We should be willing to release captives from caves of vice, he said. NEW HOUSE EMPLOYES Representative Thiel Announces Changes in Patronage. James W. Freeman of Liberty has succeeded Miss Carrie Plasterer of Huntington as postmaster of the House of Representatives, Representative Thiel of Hobart, chairman of the Patronage Committee, announced today. He also announced that Dana B. James had been named assistant doorkeeper at the request of Representative Hughes of Vermilion County. / - Listeners Meet Tonight The East Side Broadcast Listeners Association will meet at 8 tonight at Liberty Hall, 3215 E. Michigan St. The organization was formed several weeks ago by radio fans to work for the elimination of radio interference.

CITY DEMOCRATS TURN ATTENTION TO MAYOR RACE Clauer's Election as Chairman Puts Hoitzman Out as Candidate. Interest in Democratic city politices centered in possible mayoralty candidates today following election of William E. Clauer as city chairman at the city convention in Criminal Court room Saturday. That Adolph Emhardt, school commissioner, and Dr. Mavity J. Spencer, Democratic member of the board of works, will enter the race was considered certain Saturday, and William Kissel. Sixth ward leader, said to be one of the strongest Emhardt supporters, was active in the battle which led to Clauer’s election ovr John F. Walsman. Center township trustee and organization candidate, 66 to 43. Hoitzman Out That Walsman’s defeat definitely removes John W. Hoitzman, former mayor, from the race was conceded by his friends. In fact, the eleventhhour battle against Walsman was based on the theory that he was favorable to the Hoitzman candidacy. Ed Raub, who presided at the convention, has strong backing, but it Is not believed he would consent to make the race. Mrs. Werbe Wins In the race for vice chairman, Mrs. Frances Werbe was elected over Mrs. George Miller after Mrs. Edna Christian had refused to permit her name to go before the convention. Joe Rolles and Evans Woollen Jr. were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively, by acclamation.

Manual High Minutes

At the freshman-sophomore basketball game the Roines and Masoma club sponsored a movement to have all freshmen of the school attend. Before the game and between halves the school yells and songs were taught the freshmen, whose team won. Cadets winning mlltary d-*U Top Ten honors this week following Monday’s inspection were: Belles, Car l sen, Cunningham, Herrmann, Rose, Scharre, P. Keller, Quinlan, Thomas, Bernhardt, Boyd, Levin, R. Coller, W. Keller, Longwell, Maschmeyer, Prestwood and Martin. The second and seventh hour Drill I classes are not yet in uniform. The winners of the State discussion contest first tryout have been meting each evening for coaching by Miss Walters. The Roines Club met at the home of Gola Emery, 2503 Prospect St. These officers were elected: President, Alwln Iverson: vice president, Edwin Eickmann*, secretary, Norbert Sack, and treasurer, Isadore Lovlnger. A Roines pin was presented Edwin Eickman, voted the best allround athlete In the club. Paul McCune, head yell leader of the school, suggested a plan for a "howling hundred” yelling squad to be sponsored by the Roines. The club has been given charge of study hall 135, assisting the teachers. Applications for membership are open for the next two weeks to all January, ’26, and June, ’26, senior boys. Applicants should see Miss Knox or John Billingsly. There are thirty-nine players in the band this semester and fortyseven in the orchestra. Physical training classes have each been divided into two teams, representing the Red and White House students. Games are played each day. The Art Club is arranging a special program for Tuesday in the new auditorium. The Ortaorical Club, sponsored by Miss Iske, is preparing for the second National Oratorical Contest. Every member will enter. The Junior Red Cross Club will start a membership drive next week for the new semester. Miss Taflinger sponsor, talked. The tenth period as a recitation hour has been out this semester. Class recitations now end at 3:10, the close of the ninth period, and the

Are you tearing your hair over your Income tax blank? How much do you owe Uncle Sam this year? It s going to be less tjian you paid last year—unless you got a big boost in pay, or collected a lot from your oil stock. The new income tax law provides increased exemptions, allows you to deduct one-fourth of your i\et tax, provides for new and is altogether different from the old law.

CLIP COUPON HERE Taxation Editor, Washington Bureau, The IndianapolisrTimes. 1322 New York Ave., Washing f on, D. C. I want a copy of the Income Tax bulletin, and enclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps for same:' Name Street and Number or Rural Route City State M 1 am a reader of The Indianapolis Times 4 T

Proposed Franklin Science Hall to Cost SIOO,OOO

Bv Tim** Svccial Architect’s plans for the proposed new SIOO,OOO science hall at Franklin College call for one of the finest buildings in the State, according to faculty members here. The lower floor will be devoted to the physics section, now under the supervision of Dr. John E. Smith. The second floor will in-

tenth hour is used as a conference period instead of the fifth, as last semester. The roll call period also has been changed from the fourth to a twenty minute period between the second and third periods. All part-times jnust now be preceded by an excuse. The-excuse system went into effect Wednesday. The senior roll rooms have been organized as follows: June ’25 senior boys, room 210, Mr. Wright; girls, room 211, Mrs. Bing. A few applications for membership In the Odd Number Club are now open. Mr. Moffat, sponsor, has announced. The Business Girls’ Club held a short business meeting Friday to discuss arrangements for a St. Valentine’s party. It was also decided to keep the present officers for next semester. They are Wilma Meyers, president; Dorothy Kritch, vice president, and secretary. A skating party will be given by the Manual Girl Reserves Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. Installment of new equipment in the school library has been completed. It can now seat 160 students. ■ - # The Junior Drama League also held an organization meeting Thursday. The officers were elected: Emma Llchtsinn, president; Isadore Lovinger, vice president, and Ella May McMillan, secretary-treasurer. New members will be voted on at the next meeting. The club will give a Lincoln program Wednesday In the school auditorium. The Masoma Club arranged a special meeting for Monday. Due to crowded conditions in study hall 135 the second third and fourth period. Room 216 has been converted into t study room during these periods. NEW GAS HOLDER READY Firs* of Its Type Ever Built In America, Say Engineers. Bv Timet Bvecia 1 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 9. Anew type of gas holder, the first of its kind in America, will be dedicated Tuesday by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. Engineers from all over the country have watched Its construction. A tar preparation, instead of water, is used fir sealing purposes. Instead of sliding up and down in a huge steel frame, as other holders, do, and the “lifts” or sections telescoping like a collapsible drinking cup, this new style of holder remains stationary, arid steel piston inside the shell raises and lowers as the amount of gas in the holder varies. Gas is pumped into the holder from the bottom and pushes the piston up. FAMILY FLEES FLAMES Awakened Barely In Time to Escape Burning Fire HomeBv Times Bvecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9. The residence on the farm of Charles, Horn was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The family was awakened just In time to escape from the flames. None of the household goods were saved. Loss was put at $7,000. Honeycombed with tiers of mail boxes, large concrete posts marking the entrance to a rural-residence division near Indianapolis act as a safe repository for postal matter for the entire colony.

Income Tax

You want to know how to say* money in paying your tax. Our Washington Bureau is ready to help you. In a carefully prepared, 5,000 word bulletin, the new law is explained in understandable language, so that you can make out your return intelligently, take advantage of all possible exemptions and deductions, and pay what you owe and no more than you owe. If you want a copy of this bulletin, fill out and mail the ooupor. below as directed:

'mb IN i)iAN APOLia TIMbSS

ARCHITECT S DRAWI NG OF SCIENCE BUILDING FOR FRANKLIN COLLEGE

elude the biological sciences, bacteriology, zoology, biology, botany, ‘ genetics, biology, physiology, with separate classrooms and laboratories * under Prof. Charles A. Deppe. On the third floor will be located the chemistry department, with Dr. Chester Roberts at its head. While the site has not been definitely chosen for the proposed structure, it is probable that it will be located in the northeast-

Acclaimed

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JOSEPH E. ROLLES Joseph E. Rolles was re-elected secretary of the Democratic citycommittee at the city convention Saturday. He was named by acclamation.

Meetings Here Tuesday Ladies Whist Club, 1:30, p..m. Sever In. Sahara Grotto Drill Team. Dance, roof garden, 9 p. in. Severin. Indiana Purchasing Agents. Luncheon, 12:15 p. m. SeVerin. Ohio Valley Shippers regional advisory board. Meeting. Severin. Shoe Buyers luncheon, 12:15. Claypooi. Ladles of the Shoe Buyers’ convention. Luncheon, Florentine room. Claypooi. Mutual Fire Insurance agents. Meeting, 10 a. m. Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypooi. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club. Luncheon. Spink-Arms.

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA i Chronic coughs and persistent cold* lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulslon is anew medical discovery with twofold action; It soothes aud heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and coldt and other forma of throat troubles, Creomulslon contains, In addition fr creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and la(lamination, while the creosote goes an to the stomach, is absorbed into tbs blood, attacks the seat of the troabls and destroys the germs that lead U serious complications. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis sad other forms of throat diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system sfter colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., At nnta. Gs. —Advertisement. f lanfe I t V,up ===*■ J/KB WrL YtiVi iii | ■■■ vli® V* l.fcag grT-ppf P AGfloecosnoiM Q>j rosy ikis and bright eyas depend on a healthy liver a ad perfect elimination. O’NEILL’S VEGETABLE REMEDY (VS Tabletalelears the syateny^v. of poisonous waste matter, tones up the liver end digeetlve organa, and la good health Insurance. Get Sfet a25 f box mnd note O<P / TAKCfi* ft* twpTowswsf in rvjjES PWC^STORES

ern portion of the college campus. Reports from subscription campaigns are optimistic and the administration of the institution is endeavoring to complete the campaign as soon as possibl ein order to commence the erection of the building during the summer months of this year. Grafton Johnson of president of the board of directors of the college, recently made a pledge of $50,000 to the fund.

‘BROTHER’ TAXIS CRASH Driver of One Thrown Out of Cab and Cut About Head. In a collision early today between two taxis of the Frank Bird Transfer Company, at New York and Delaware Sts., Joe Lewis, driver of one car, was thrown from his machine and cut about the head. He was taken to the city hospital In the other taxi. Harry Hardesty, 1605 N. Alabama St., driver of the second car, was charged with assault and battery and improper driving.

Women’s Suspender SKIRTS Special '2.95

The Store of Greater Values Traugott Bros-311-325\V Wash St

A SALE EXTRAORDINARY! M GIRLS’ TAFFETA fig. DRESSES 1 Actual $5 and $5.98 Values! | \ —Navy Each one of these j tj) —Copen yU charming frocks W( —Brown W• jO are daintily trimmu nggjgUt liJEwm This price is for W , ' one day only. f bro,der s r . an and I I / m A contrasting color i£| / Sizes 7to 14 MHi materials.

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DEBT PARLEY PLANNED Great Britain Offers Reduction to France. Bv United Press PARIS, Feb. 9.—Pleased that Great Britain has formally offered reduction of the French debt, the Herriot government plans to send the premier and M. Clementel, finance minister, to London to draw up a new agreement. „ Experts will study the offer made in a note from the British chancellor of the exchequer, Saturday, after which Herriot and Clementel will go to England for negotiations with Churchilll and Baldwin. RIOTS IN JUGOSLAVIA Six Killed in Fighting—Government Is Successful in Elections. Bit United Press BELGRADE, Feb. 9. —Five peasants and a policeman were killed and scores were injured in rioting throughout Jugo slavia on the occasion of the national elections Sunday. Fighting continued throughout the day. At noon today it was learned the government had been successful by a narrow margin. One hundred and sixty-two government deputies were elected, while the opposition won 152 seats. S4OO WATCH STOLEN Three Burglaries Are Reported to Wlice. Burglars entered the home of Morris Rosner, 1002 N. Capitol Ave., Sunday night and stole a diamond wrist watch valued at S4OO and $39 in money. Silverware, clothing, jewelry valued at S2OO was taken from the home of Arthur L. Cramp, 2241 Holt Rd, Men’s clothing yalued at $l3O \vas taken from home of Nathan Rappaport, 920% S. Meridian St.

One-Day Sale of CLOTH Boats You will find Coats in these groupings "that you never dreamed of getting at anyways near these prices. Coats in the newest styles and of the most fashionable matecolors.

$25 FurTrimmed CLOTH COATS •io

EXTRA SIZES—S 10-$l B-$3 B

FEVER KILLS OFF I ISLANDOWELLERS Irish Famine Sufferers Victims of Flu Epidemic. Bv United Press DUBLIN, Feb. 9.—A wasting influenzal fever has claimed 3cores of victims on Achill Island, off the coast of County Mayo, where 7.000 islanders are suffering from partial starvation and are eking out existence on dry bread and water. Ruination of the potato crop by excessive rains has been a particularly severe blow to inhabitants of the west coast islands such as Achill. Doctors and nurses are being sent to fight the fever. r PASTOR TAKES CHAIR Bv Times Svecial CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9.—The Rev. Melvin V. Oggel of the Wabash Ave. Presbyterian Church, has assumed the chair of philosophy at Wabash College made vacant by the. illness of Dr. G. L. Mackintosh, president of the college, who is in a Chicago hospital. Dr. Mackintosh's condition is improving, a message from his wife, said today. INFLUENZA” Asa preventive, melt and inhale night and morning— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oocr 17 Million Jarm Uead Yearly OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS

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GIRLS’ WINTER COATS SUes 6 to 14. *2.95

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