Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SMOOT, MORMON, PREPARES FOR FALL ELECTION Is Asked, ‘Has the Senator More Than One Wife?’ Victory Looms. Times Washington Bureau, 1.122 New York 4renue WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 —Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, and one of the leaders of the Mormon Church, la up for re-election in November. He is capaigning in Utah now against the Democratic nominee, Alpheus Snow. He is expected to win. Despite the fact that Smoot has oeen here since 1903, and notwithbinding the manifesto of the Mormon Church in 1890 that it would no longer sanction plural marriage, ‘ is not uncommon even in Washington for someone to ask “Has Senator Smoot more than one wife?” This former sanction of polygamy Is almost all that most people know about the Mormon religion. Senator Smoot probably realizes this. At any rate, he has undertaken in the CLOTHES CLEANED WITH 'feomaril RKlmont 4<X;. i.i.nnmu 4SOJ Wilt MH lU<!A N

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USED INSTRUMENTS VERY LOW!! ' Here you are offered n remarkable opportunity to buy pood used pianos, players, phonopraphs. combinations, radios and speakers at bargain prices. Christcna-Teapue enjoys ihe pntronnpo of the leading families of Indianapolis and vicinity. Instruments advertised received from these homes in exchange for Cbiekerinar. Ampieo and Brunswick Panatropes and are truly amazing values. ’pianos’ and PLAYERS \bfnos P g“f,” Pjjfiili ” Hp-known maltea at ntliaMi raSij (liiokerimr & Sons, Webfj’ tV'^'ci'n sff 87 - — —. Iv rtzman und many title ■‘.ttfG.alJU’yi lira too numerous to *l95 00 mmmmmmmßßM t UPRIGHT PIANOS T’pright Pianos, including ft sf* F* Aft large selection of well-known V *"& makes and rr 4 Floors of Musical Instruments | Home of the in mr Thn ChrUtena-Teagnn Clan r fi’ IT* FI MM a * of ownopßiiip win m •vn SLa aLfif |n/E§ %. tha moat limited Income—• B IP flF'ft |W|9 \\ for a lAoall monthly pay. LllnlllLJl moot yort can now obtain ™ trwao outatandlng bnrgatna, R. C. A. SPEAKERS We have eight of these well- j, known speakers that formerly jCI _ ?S.l sold at $17.50. While they last, ' j IMPORTANT—Every instrument m sold during this sale is backed by nj the same satisfaction guarantee I M that has backed every Christena- W transaction. W

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current issue of The Forum to tell, “Why I Am a Morman.” "In the first place, I was born one,” he starts off. He tells of his education in Mormon schools—“no 'ably the Brigham Young Academy it Provo, an institution that my lather helped to found —the parent of a flourishing school system entirely distinct? from the public schools, and maintained by the Better Day Saints at .an annual cost of $750,000.” However, it has not been his education alone which iias kept hhn a Mormon, Reed Smoot says, “it (Mormonism) appeals to me as the most ■ easonable of all (religion), the most -Old satisfying religion that I have encountered anywhere.” About Satan Accord.ng to the Mormon belief as Senator Smoot outlines it, Satan and his legion, comprising one-third of a spirit host formerly in Heaven, j because of their rebellion against God, were not permitted to take earthly bodies. “Two thirds of that great family of spirits, for their faithfulness in the previous life were, or yet will be given fleshy tabernacles, thus becoming ‘living souls,’ with opportunities for education in the midst of life's •dccisltudes.” According to the way men behave on this earth, so will they be re warded. There are three degrees of glory, according to the Mormon faith —celestial terrestrial and telestial. Welcome Others Those who receive celestial glory. ! ‘the highest Heavenly condition, are they who receive the gospel in this life, also those who would receive it if the opportunity were offered. They ' can believe and repent in the spirit world and receive baptism by proxy in temples erected on earth for that purpose." Thus the Mormons welcome into the highest heaven even some who may not have been Mormons on earth. Those who obey Divine commands only in part, can inherit terrestial glory, which Is not so wonderful as celestial glory. Telestial glory Is for those who ) ave not done very well on this iiirth. but. who can he purged of heir sins in hell and pay their debts, but who can never go where God and Christ dwell. Many to Be Saved Everyone Is to be saved except ‘‘sons of perdition, who have bad >very opportunity, not only for salvation, but for exaltation to the high est glory; and then have denied, trampled upon and throwm it away." Sayp Senator Smoot; ‘‘These doctrines look reasonable to me. They

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appeal to my sense of justice, of mercy, and of right.” He declares that it is a policy of the Mormon Church to uphold the laws and the Constitution of the United States. He says the Latter Day Saints do not blame the Government for past persecutions such as took place after 1862 when Congress declared polygamy illegal. Os rat her cold exterior, modest, easily flustrated in the Senate debate, serious and hard working, the gray haired Smoot is one of the most powerful Republicans in Congress today. CONDITIONS ¥ CHINA CHAOTIC, SAYS HOOSIER Former Secretary to Bishop Grose Tells of Fighting in Orient. Chaotic conditions exist in China today, according to Jack H. Bryan of Evansville. Ind., who has returned from two years residence there. Bryan, from University, Greencastle, in 1924. went abroad us secretary to Bishop I

George R. Grose, former De Pauw president. For two years he lived at Pekin. China, tour ing various sections of the country with the Methodist Bishop. Bryan returned this fall to enter Harvard University. “China has no stable government with which foreign powers can treat. Military dictatorship rules the cduntry. Military forces consist of

Bryan

radicals and conservatives,” Bryan said. Fight for Principles Radicals arc fighting for political principles while conservatives want personal gain. Radical forces in the -outh are at war with the northern conservatives, also seeking control. ‘‘The outcome of the struggle Is

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dependent largely on which side Sun Chuan Fang throws his army in the central region. It has been indicated that he w T ill join the conservatives. "Chang Tso Lin and Wu I’ei Fu are the ‘war lords' of the conservative which are fighting the radical forces generated by Feng Yu Hsiang in the northern portion.” Stable government and economic relief, according to Bryan, are the remedies for the tangled domestic and foreign situation in China. The young intellectual group, which holds considerable power in holding public opinion, tends to sympathize with the radical element, he stated. Support From Russia .•Radical interests, commonly said ‘n h\ receiving support from Russia.

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would overthrow present treaties It Is believed. Methodist missionaries are doing commendable work in the schools, hospitals, and social education work, Bryan said. Victory of the radical forces would necessitate change in the missionary policy, greater stress being placed on social rather than religious work. China’s railroads were dismantled and are going to rack and ruin, ana as a result the Chinese government can not realize on its investment, Bryan said. The government still owes huge sums for construction of the roads. The result of the tangle may be that foreign powers, possibly Ameri-

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ca, will send armed forces Into the country to enforce commercial treaties and safeguard foreigners. American boats as well as those of other nations are stationed at Shanghi. United States ships never have been used to enforce trade contracts. Bryan said. BRITISH GAIN LONDON.—Profits of the first quarter of the year, compiled from 1,500 companies in England, show an increase of more than 7 per cent over any quarter in 1925, according to recent figures. The largest increase is for 280 rubber companies, whose aggregate net earnings have risen from $20,000,000 to $60,000,000.

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PARENTS TO BE PUPILS’GUESTS Tech High Freshmen in Convocation Tonight. Parents of freshmen at Technical High School will he special guests at the first school convocation to he held tonight at Cadle Tabernacle. The freshmen class of 1,200 will be seted on the stage. Technical High School Orchestra

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OCT. 15, 1926

will play the opening number on the program. There also will he music by the high school chorus and a vocal solo by Miss Blanche Harvey of the music faculty at the school. Following introductory remarks by the principal, greetings seniors to the freshmen will by Harold Fritzlen, president of the January, 1927, class. Miss Eleanor Durbin, vice president of the January, 1927, class, will talk on “Tech Ideals.” The girls’ glee club will also appear on the program and Charles F. Coffin will address the students, A man was arrested and fined in Egham, England, for driving a ste-:m roller faster than five miles an hour.

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