Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1926 — Page 5

JULY 26, 1926

DR. WICKS. FINDS ' TIME TO READ ON WATTO ENGLAND Local Pastor Sends Back of Good Passage Over Atlantic. Although Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church Is summering in England, he finds time to write to his congregation here* The Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin, just issued, contains a sage from the pastor. In this letter Dr. Wicks tells how he spent much of his time while on the Atlantic bound for England. “On shipboard,” Dr. Wicks writes in the Bulletin, "a long day stretches before one, punctuated by the morning bath, the rolls, jam and coffee, before donning the day's habilaments; breakfast; bouillon and biscuits reclining in one’s steamer chair; lunch; a nap; tea and biscuits at 4; a passing ship; a spouting whale; dinner in one's best attire; cards and dancing for the frivolous; perhaps betting on the day’s run; reading, reading, reading. “I have just finished a sketch by Arnold Bennett, ‘What Are Life’s Greatest Satisfactions?’ He finds satisfaction In beauty: in wealth and its power; In the evercise of skill; kin love; in work; in the acquirement Jof knowledge; in good health; much satisfaction in children; yet each falls short of the superlative. “The greatest he would place in benevolence, not necessarily ‘good works,’ but kindliness in thought, jugment and action. “The best citre for worry, depression, melancholy brooding, is, 'Tie says, ‘to go deliberately forth and try and lift with one’s sympathy the gloom of somebody else. Let all think kindly of others, never criticise them, never condemn them, never judge', on the contrary, let all condone, excuse, justify, seek to comprehend. * * * We must ask ourselves a thousand times a day, ‘Who am I to sit in judgment?’ To err is human; to forgive ought to be.” MASTERY OF SELF URGED Calvary U. B. Pastor Preaches on “Lessons From Jacob's Career.” “The soul that places itself in the hand of God is never defeated,” asserted the Rev. Lafayette Cooper, pastor of Calvary United Brethren Church, in his sermon Sunday on “Lessons From Jacob's Career.” “We may bo defeated herein earth' as men know defeat, but we may be assured of victory with God,” said the Reverend Cooper. > “Getting Mastery of self is the secret of Christian etry of soul that yields God. We should each reconsecrate our lives in every service in life, calling upon God for the strength and the wisdom that we need,” concluded the pastor.

HITS INACTIVE CHRISTIANS Secretary of Federated Baptist Churches Speaks "Persons who lie down in their distress and wait for waters to move, times to change and conditions to better are plentiful in the extreme.” said the Rev. Frederic A. Hayward, executive secretary Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, in a sermon Sunday at the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church. Inactive Christians waiting for some great spiritual upheaval are a liability to the church, he declared. "We are too prone to accept defeat as we face our problems of this day,” he insisted. m jMURDER AND SUICIDE Man Kills Sweetheart and Ends Own Life. By United Preen FLINT, Mich., July 2fi.—Jealousy was blamed today for the murder and suicide Friday night of Miss Lillian Bostwick and her sweetheart, Darby Mcßride, both 24. The girl was found dead with a bullet in her brain, while Mcßride, likewise shot in the head, was found lying on the floor beside her with a revolver in his hand. CITY FIREMAN DIES C. B. Whitman, Veteran in Depart- | ment, Succumbs. C. B. Whiteman, 48, a city fireman for twenty-six years, died Saturday ’at his home at 1101 Newman St. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home on Fall Creek Blvd. Mr. Whiteman was known to hundreds of people livirig near Fire Station No. 2, on Roosevelt Ave. He is survived by his wife, Sarah; a b9ther, Herbert G„ and his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Whiteman. The body will remain at the home Sunday afternoon and evening. FIND MYSTERY WITNESS Saw Pastor Shoot Clllppo, Dlotrirt Attorney Says. Jtv Unity! Prenn FT. WORTH. Texas, July 26. The “mystery witness" to the slaying of D. E. Chipps in the study of the First Baptist Church last Saturday, has been found, District Attorney R. K. Hanger has armpunced. The witness, sought since the murder, is said by 4he Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor who is accused of killing Chipps, to have Witnessed the shooting and the argument which preceded the affair. PROTEST HIGH SALARIES Bv United Prenn ♦ BERLIN, July 26. Protesting against high salaries paid to njembers of foreign commissions employed in administration of Germany’s reparations payments, the . pan-German newspaper Deutsche rZeitung claimed that $46,500 is being paid S. Parker Gilbert, American representative under the Dawes plan, with cbrrespondlngly high salaries to other officials.

NOTHING LEFT OUT OF PATRIOTIC SHOW Hoosiers Plan Mammoth Parade to Sesquicentennial (Exposition at Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23.

By Ross H- Garrigus A gigantic replica of America’s Liberty Beil, transformed into a mass of molten brass by thousands upon thousands of shimmering at the foot of a great avenue. Gredt white buildings, with towers sprayed with the colors of a rainbow spectrum. An Italian gondolier, imported from Venice, singing a fragment of opera—or trying to sing, as ydu will —as he sends his 'gondola sweeping over the rippling waters of a lagoon. Down on the lagoon’s edge, a Russian tea room, waitresses in Russian peasant frocks; weird music from, a Russian string quartet. A stadium with great spreading arms that can embrace a hundred thousand, where pageants are staged nightly. ' Lasting Impressions Suth are the impressions left on your mind by a visit to the sesquicehteqnial exposition at Philadelphia, held in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of American independence. The Navy yard—an integral part of the exposition—acres of ships; the bristling dreadnaught that carried Dewey to victory; transports, submarines. torpedo boats, rusty memories of a war not so many months ago; marines; gobs; chief petty officers who look like street car conductors; parade grounds; airplanes: the Constellation, the ship of 1812, with decks scrubbed white—how well 1 1 know from —er, kitchen police. Miles and miles of asphalt. Mighty Industrial exhibits; the first radio set ever used by Marconi; the loud speaker of the 111 fated Shenandoah; a great railroad system in miniature, with tiny trains operating on rows of tracks; a coal mine with a mass of miniature machinery, showink how the coal is mined, broken up, classified anlT prepared for the American basement. Antiques—the gig that Thomas Jefferson rode to his inauguration. A 3-year-old lad from the far south seas, weaving a basket while his bearded countrymen chatter, argue, shrug shoulders, flash white teeth. A ruby, worth a rajah’s fortune. A tiny pagoda—a Japanese bungalow—fashioned wholly out of pearls worth $2,000,000. World of Sights Yes sir, trying to see the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial In one day, as I tried to, is about as reasonable as seeing the world in twenty-eight days, as those two gentlemen did so recently. I went with fourteen other newspapermen of the State this week as the guest of William W. Finch, secretary treasurer of the Indiana advisory commission to the Sesqui. Our party traveled to Philadelphia in a special car. We were first whisked to the old Independence Hall, where the Declaration of Independence was signed. Then the Liberty Bell, guarded by two stalwart marines. Then to Carpenter's hall s.nd the old Christ church where Washington worshipped. If you are going to the Sesquicentennial, see these wonderful historic old places first. It will put you back in the spirit of 1776, prepare you for the Exposition, awaiting for you at the foot of Broad St. Everything Ready Before I started, I heard from all sides that the exposition was not ready. That was true several weeks ago. It is not true now. Philadelphia was unfortunate. Many great conventions were held there during June. The exposition then was not completed. The delegates have spread the word that it is not ready. But in these past few weeks wonders have been accomplished. There's enough to see there to keep . you busy for days. For instance the art gallery. Here the treasuries of the ages have been gathered—tapestries centuries old; statuary; paintings of old masters

‘Reducedfares to New York and return $454* \ A"l s-day vacation— Visit New York City In summer time —ample hotel accommodations—shopping center of the world—miles of ocean beaches—boat trips on Hudsoif River, Sound and Harbor —the*- ' tres and a thousand points of interest. See Niagara Falls—one of the world’s wonder*— more gorgeous than ever, bathed in its night-time illumination. Down the historic Hudson— wonderful Views, as you travel along its shore —West Point and the famous Palisades. N ' Circle Tours Round trip fare . . . $55.48 These tours combine rail, lake and ocean trip* over many attractive routes. Tickets good 60 days. Final return limit October 3L . . < Per booklet sod complete information aril or sddrew Oty Ticket Office lit Monument Circle, phone Main 0330. or Union Station, ohena Main 4567. J. N. T,omon, Drv. Pm* Agt-. 112 Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

and futurists. My schedule for fifteen minutes in that building. I could have spent a day. I am not so old, but what I might have liked to spent a young mint-In the amusement section seen Treasury Island and .rode all the roily coasters that beckoned with their millions of lights. More than $15,000,000 has been spent at the exposition, raised chiefly by Philadelphia citizens, despite the fact that it is a national anniversary thatt Is being celebrated. There is the Smithsonian exhibitThere you can see the Grand Canyon of Colorado reproduced for you in miniature with all the colors of sunrise, full noon, sun set and twilight. Then there is High St., Philadelphia's chief thoroughfare when the city was young. This has been reproduced as It was in 1776—the tavern where President Madison stayed, the bar and all—all except! There is file blacksmith shop where Paul Revere—no, no, I’m getting mixed up with Boston. Anyway it was named Paul Revere blacksmith shop, the horse shoe filling station for the village. There is the print shop, where Benjamin Franklin worked. A printer dressed in Colonial style shows you how papers were printed those days and he gives you a copy of one, funny S's and all. The first slate roof house, the first brick house. Independence Hall, and the market house are all shown here, housed to the brim with priceless relics. ' On Aug. 26, the Indiana advisory commission is planning a caravan of 25,000 patriotic Hoosiers and their families to celebrate Indiana day at the exposition. Governor Jackson will speak at the stadium and Frederick Vaa Nuys on "Indiana of Yesterday.” * The movement of this throng will be by railroad and automobile. Tentative plans in addition to railroad transportation are—to mobilize an auto caravan of 500 or more cars at Richmond, Ind., on Aug. 23, at 8 a. m. Distance to Philadelphia 601 miles* Monday njght stop at Wheeling. W. Va., Tuesday night at Hagerstown, Md., arriving at Phila delphla Wednesday. Auto repairmen will accompany the party. Plans cal|/for bands. If you want to get one big thrill of patriotism, crank up your old flivver, and head for Richmond. CHESBRO UNDER KNIFE By United Prenn < DENVER, Colo., July 26.—Jack Chesbro, famous spithall pitcher who hurled the New York Yankees to 41 victories in 1904, K to undergo an operation in Denver to save his eyesight. Total blindness is imminent unless the operation is successful, physicians said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Re-elected Official of Fraternity

Ik ff k - i.’f " ? if L-4 i

Paul F. Deaton

Members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, at the national convention here C.* week, re-elected Paul F. Deaton of Connersville, Ind., secretary treasurer for the fourth term. HURRICANE AT MIAMI Wires Tore Down, Trees Uprooted, Heavy Property Damage. Bti United Prenn MIAMI, Fla., July 26.—Hurricane Winds which have been racing northwestward from the Caribbean Sea for three days struck Miami this morning. High tension wires wer torn down, trees uprooted and damage estimated at several thousand dollars had been done at 10:30 a, ih., the wind at that hour was gaining In velocity rapidly. A palatial houseboat was reportej to Mi4ml police to be pounding to pieces off Miami Beach. Meager reports received in centra] police station state that the boat broke its anchor chains and was driven onto the rocks. It is not known whether any persons are on board.

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THEY KEPT PROMISE Deputy Sheriffs Return With Police —Bootlegging Charged. “We’ll be back,” said two men to Tarvis Basham, 523 N. Alabama St„ Apt. 4, and Ralph Taulman, 1030 Troy Ave., lat 6 Saturday, after they had purchased some beer at the N. Alabama St. address. They came back, but with them came Sergeant O'Connor and squad, who arrested -Basham and Taulman, on blind tiger charges after explaining the two men were Deputy Sheriffs Sands and Tielking. Four men and one woman in the apartment were slated on vagrancy charges. Police said, they found 234 quarts of beer, some white mule, and beer-making apparatus. Rufe Ladd, 221 Gelsendorff St., was charged with operating a blind tiger after police said they found twenty quarts and six pints of beer at his home. Contradicted ‘Truth* Confutes His Honor Ordinarily in a trial, sufficient corroborated testimony Is given that the Judge may pass Judgment, but today in Criminal Court In the trial of Wilbur Eberhardt, charged with liquor law violations, testimony of witnesses was of such a contradlcHemorrhoids Go Piles Disappear Without Salve* Th mi sard* who have pile* have not learned that quick and Dermk,lent relief can only be accomplished with Internal medicine. No amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation cause* piles. There 1* a complete stagnation of blood In the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. I>r. J. 8. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his prescription HEMROID. Dr. Loonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success In 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold by druxrists everywhere under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with out- j aide applications. Get a package of HEMROID from Hook's today. Iv has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you.—Advertisement.

tory nature that Judge OoUins continued the case until he had more time to thrash matters out. Eberhardt was accused of giving Ralph Weddel, 1042 S. Harding St., a can of “mule” to deliver to Virgil Cash, 1039 S. Harding St. Eber-

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hardt alleges that Weddel failed to do thig. Eberhardt went to the Weddel home and tried, to get the liquor. Mrs. Weddel called police, who confiscated the liquor and placed charges against Eberhardt. Witnesses denied ever having seen Eber-

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hardt before the case came to in municipal court, from which was appealed. Eberhardt deniei being at the Weddel home, and othfl witnesses said that they did ncj know why their names were place) on the affidavii against Eberhardt.