Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1925 — Page 5

-A. A J. A-i s -A- XJL y X x "Xj -X. .x M

NEED CHAPLAINS IN ARMY, SAYS NATIONAL BOARD for Clergymen in Isolated Posts and Remote Camps. JJV United Press WASHINGTON. May 14.—More chaplains are needed for the United States army to maintain moral and religious standards among the troops, according to the Council of Chaplains. Civil clergymen and Y. M. C A. workers are useful but they cannot take the place of the army chaplain, the council maintains. “The clergyman or religious worker outside the military organization, who is not under orders, who is free to leave any moment when danger threatens or hardships become too severe, however great his talent or devotion, labors under heavy hand) cap as compared with the chaplain who belongs to the outfit and in whom every man has a sense of ownership and pride,” chaplains ac a meeting here said. Much discussion was devoted the subject of the chaplains’ rank and to answering criticism that commissions stand as a barrier between the private soldier and the army minister. “Rank does not separate the enlisted man from the chaplain,” according to council statement, “it serves rather to assure the soldier, whatever his grade, that the representative of religion in the army has "been worthy of respect, just as in civil life the community finds various ways to shiow distinctive honor to the clergyman.” A plea was made by the meeting for sending chaplains especially to out-of-the-way posts: “In isolated posts and on foreign stations, where no churches are accessible, these

IF YOU WISH Good Shade Cleaning! Call Indiana's Leading “Blind Men ** R.W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829

Ayres Has Sold Maytag Washers for Over Six Years Ih those years over 2,700 Maytag Washing Machines have been installed in Indianapolis by this store. i t Since January 1,1925, we have sold in Indianapolis over 683 Maytag Washers. We Know the Maytag—We Know What It Gan Do We know the Maytag will wash your heaviest laundry—do it well and get it clean. We know it will wash curtains —laces —blankets—with equal facility and no damaga. We Know There Are Thousands of Homes That Need the Maytag That’s why we make it easy to get a demonstration in your home—and easy to buy on unusually easy terms. 1

When You Buy a Maytag From Ayres You Buy Ayres Service and Ayres Dependability This store is over fifty-two years old. It has a reputation of dependability that is known all over the nation. Those fifty-two years of dependability are behind every Maytag we sell, as they are behind every paper of pins or yard of cloth. r We Have 1,000 Maytag* to DUtribate at Thete Low Term* Bee th* Maytag In operation on tha atraat floor—in tha Downstair* Stor* —on tha sixth floor—then have It demonstrated In your home.

John J’s. Brother Hits Democracy

James Pershing, brother of Gen. John J. Pershing, has launched an attack on democracy as opposed to representative government. He claims it is as impossible to "make the world safe for democracy, as for autocracy.”

men should not be left without religious privileges.” The increase in chaplains should keep pace wtih the increased army personnel, they' insisted: “If other officers are tp be trained and organized for possible service, chaplains should also be organized and trained, unless the nation *ls willing to face the possibility of large bodies of American youth called to military service with adequate or thorough preparation to safeguard their moral and spiritual interests." Chorus Girls Scarce LONDON, May 14. —A dearth of good looking chorus girls exists in England, theatrical managers say. One manager says more attractive girls are found in the shops than those seeking stage positions.

WANTED: NICE, QUIETYOUTHS Judge to Rule Saturday on Shortridge Case. Wanted: Noiseless athletics — pistol firing, no shouting, applaudln gor yelling. * Thus must Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four decide whether or not Shortridge High boys can engage in athletic activities at thir Thirty-Fourth St. field without annoying Mrs. John S. Kittle. 3444 N. Pennsylvania St. Preliminary hearing on an injunction suit filed by Mrs. against the school city was held Wednesday. Judge Givan said he would rule Saturday. The shouting, pistol firing, damage done her hedge and property by boys were chief items in Mrs. Kittle’s complaint. She admitted Wednesday that Shortridge coaches had not annoyed her with profanity. STATE IS DEFENDANT Concrete "‘‘Company Wants Money for Polishing Bridges. The State of Indiana was named defendant in a 1,500 judgment sulv on contract filed in Superior Court Five today by the National Concrete Company, 825 Lemcko Bldg. Complaint alleges a contract by which the concrete company agreed to provide labor and materials to construct bridges on the State highways. The suit charged 7,250 square feet of bridge surface was polished at a coot of $725 for which it claims the State has refused to pay. Interest of $165 is also demanded. CHURCH IS BUSINESS Importance of Pastor’s .Jpb Is Cited at Conference. "Many preachers have not realized they are managing the biggest business in the world, and must apply business principles,” declared Dr. Frederick J. Baylis, Canton, 111., at Methodist Protestant Church confer ence at Victor Memorial Church Wednesday night. "More money is spent in America for dogs, candy, tobacco, cosmetics and gasoline than to support the church.”

Get Out a Heavy Washing—curtains, blankets and all—and call MAin 5200 for a demonstration. If you like the machine, you can buy it right away for $1 $o 1 DOWN M WEEKLY

_ A A U ix 1A x -x-. j

You Can Hear ’Em on Radio'

A radio -program will be broadcast by the boy’s chorus of school No. 56 from the Central Y. W. ,C. A. tonight at 8 o’clock. This program will be given under the auspices of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. This chorus consists of pupils from the third to the fourth grades inclusive. They will be assisted by Walter M. Price, director; Miss Elsie Mitchell, Mrs. Hazel Bates Johnson and Dr. Theodore Cable. Program follows: “Break of Day ' Sanderson “Duna - MoGitl “Kins* of the Road" ..Began Boys’ Chorus Piano Solo Johngon Piano Solo Johnson Mrs. Hazel Bates “Don Juan Serenade” Tchaikowsky "Under tbs Roof" Rice Walter M. Price "Clans of the Forge” Rodney “Volsa Boatmen" Bromberg “The Swallows" . . Cowen Boys Chorus Violin Solo Dr. Theodore Coble “Vision Fusitive' Massenet "Mother O’ Mine" Kipling and Tours Walter M Price “Anchored” Watson “Mothsr Machree" Olcott and Bail “By an' By" A.t. by Burleigh Boys Chorus Plano Solo Piano Solo Miss Elsie Mitchell “Occht dl Fata" U. Denza "I Passed by Your Window" Brake Walter M. Price | "Roadways" “ Deusmore "Marietta" Romilli “Go Down. Mopes" . ...Arr. by Burleigh “Somebody's Knocking at Your Door. Arr. by Dett ( Boys' Chorus LIFE TERM IS G'VEN Colored Man Plead* Guilty to Second Degree Murder. Sentence of life Imprisonment In Indiana State Prison was given Harry Porter, 34. colored, who pleaded guilty to second degree murder before Judge James A. Col line in Criminal Court One today. Porter is alleged to have fatally stabbed James William Rodgers, colored, Jan. 5, 1925, in a room at Thirteenth St. and Senate Ave. The two were said to have quarreled over money. Porter had entered one plea of “not guilty” to a first degree murder charge. Teachers Are Wanted Dietitians, teachers and principals of home economics are needed by the Government for Indian service, it was announced today by H. M. Trimpe, Civil Service secretary, 421 Federal Bldg. Applications should he In the seereary’s office by May 29.

THINK DEATH WAS SUICIDE Foundry Workman Collapsed on Job Today. Coroner Paul F. Robinson was today investigating alleged suicide of Frank Fleis, 43, of 726 N. Haugh St., who died about 4 a. m. today, while working at the National Malleable Foundry, Holmes Ave. and W. Michigan St. Employes testified that Fleis, a crane operator, ran his cab over a platform and collapsed. Norman Jobes, Traction Terminal Bldg., testified that he found poison burns about the mouth, and George Otto, 518 N. Tibbs Ave., another employe, found a poison bottle later. Three Face jjCharges Peter Snider, 2£, of 812 E. New York St., ; and George Tucker, 20, colored. 2269 F’ountain St., were arrested today on charges of vagrancy, and Mary Goatlee, 22* of 506 N. Temple St., was charged with unlawful possession of a gun by officers. The three are said to have quarreled Wednesday, when the woman tried to make Snider pay Tucker some money. Woman Makes Complaint Complaint that police had the wrong address in a liquor raid Wednesday was made today by Mrs. John Dawson, 1004 Colton St. She states that her address was given as the address of John McKay, alias Obert Cox. colored, on police docket and that the raid address should have been 967 Colton St. The Transformation Irate Customer —Here; look what you did! Laundryman—l can't see anything wrong with that lace. “Lace? That was a sheet!”— Princeton Tiger.

J 21-23 N. Illinois St.—Opposite Clay pool Hotel Ms Bartlett’s Again Demonstrates j|||| |||a the Unusual in This Jjift Remarkable Sale of Brand New * * £*"11 1 tr* JUL Ms 1 m, DRESSES n[ ■ FOR FRIDAY t Jjljf And at That Price, a Choice of I /wFIP' Ms More Than 200 Handsome New iWJtr Jjßr mlf Dresses, Such as We, Ourselves, H Have Never Seen Before So Hfl Jj* Low a Price, or Anything Near It jl Hundreds of Beautiful Printed Dresses A Fin® Georgettes Roshanara Crepes - Flat Crepes y* Lace Dresses Foulard Silks Satin Crepes

Don’t miss this opportunity to supply your summer wardrobe, as these unusual savings may n e v r come again this season.

PLAN ARTIST COUNCIL Movement Started to Merge Various Musical Societies. Today Indianapolis musical and fine art societies were working out a plan for organization of what is to be known as the artists’ or musical council. First meeting was held Wednesday night at Chamber of Commerce with Horace Whitehouse chairman and Elmer Andrew Steffen of the Mendelssohn Choir, secretary. Purpose is to bring i better understanding among mus *al organizations to avoid conflici ng concert dates. Whitehouse and a c<t nmittee of twenty-five are working on plans. PLEDGE AID TO BRYAN Evangelist's Proposal Cheered by Crowd of 4,000. A crowd of nearly 4,000 persons attending the Raymond T. Richey revival at Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday cheered the evangelist's proposal that his hearers pledge themselves to pray for Williams Jennings Bryan in his fight against the teaching of evolution in the public schools of Tennessee. Evangelist Rickey has announced that he will tell his life story tonight. Auto Lurers Sought Police today sought two young men in a large make auto, who are said to have attempted to lure &irls attending School 56, Linwood Ave. and E. New York St., into an auto, Wednesday. In one case, one of the men is said to have attempted to pull a girl into the car. Sat on Burglar LONDON, May 14.—A burglar tried to rob the wrong shop here. He was overpowered by the shopkeeper and wife. Both of them being rather stout, they easily kept him a prisoner until the police arrived by sitting on him.

Note the fineness of their fabrics, the newness, the originality of their styles. Make your own comparisons; determine their actual values for yourself. —Frankly now, what are similar fine frocks selling for, from the regular stocks of good stores the country over? —How many dollars will you save on any dress you select?—We are quoting no comparative prices, establishing no values; all those things are left to your own good judgment, to your own sense of fairness. —How much more had you expected to pay for frocks as fine ? —Bartlett’s—Second Floor.

Six ARRESTED IN RUM DRIVE Containers Seized When Liquor Is Dumped. Police carried on their drive on the alleged bootleggers and violators of the Wright Bone-Dry law, and arrested six men Wednesday night. Pete Steve, 26, of 2937 W. Tenth St., is alleged to have dumped all the liquor before Sergt O’Connor, and squad got inside. They seized the containers. Charles Green, 34, of 1018 TV. Twenty-Seventh St., had a half pint in his pocket while on a street car, according to Patrolmen Brennan and Baker. William Rutan, 49. of 1708 N.

GLOBE STORES H. Unger & Sons The House of Bargains 330 and 450 West Washington Street fSee Our Full Page Ad in Tomorrow’s Times for the Greatest Values Ever Offered Du on West SW* Washington Street

Harding St„ had a pint of mule, several empties and a sack of corks, police allege. Bryon Bailey. 32. of 754 E. MoCarty St.: Minus Tillman. 41, colored, 539 Darnell St., and Arthur Shirley, 32, colored. 427 Muskingum St., also had small amounts of white mule, police charged. PRATER AT NOBLESVILLE Will Be Youngest Defendant Ever to Face Murder Trial There. Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 14. Edward Prater, 15, charged with the hold up and murder of Forest Van Davler, an Indianapolis street car conductor, was brought here Wednesday and placed In jail. Hts case was venued here from Marlon County. Prater will he the youngest defendant ever tried in Hamilton County for murder.