Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LIBERALISM IN RELIGION TODAY FORUMSUBJECT Chicago Rabbi Asserts There Is Lack of Viril- /•£% t ity. V That modern religious Dfterallsm Macks virility was the charge made ■ by Rabbi S. B. Freehof, Chicago* £n > the first of the open thrum lectures . delivered Sunday night-at the Kirshbaum Community Center. Religious liberalism is ideal in theory, he declared, but as practiced .today it is “namby-iKimby” and consists of making “rose-water LT speeches.” He termed it “a gentle ? exercise for kindly men” and said I that it was “based/on blunders.” V • # Differences Do Matter r ■ F “Because religions have a comtTiii'on origin is not sufficient cause • for brotherhood,” Rabbi Freehof • the modern liberal that ‘differences ■do not matter.’ Differences In redo matter tremendously.” f He then pointed out how fundafemental were the differences between pludaism, "the religion of a people”; - Christianity, “the religion of a personality,” and Islam, “the religion i of discipline.” Urges Respect

. The subject of the address was .- “‘Can Religion Ever Be Liberal,” jTahd the speaker concluded that it rvtsuld, by teaching respect for the "ether religion while retaining your . own. This, he said, was much better than tryin to gloss over glaring differences. - Following the address, questions were written out and answers given - in true open forum style. The speech ..was broadcast over WFBM. i Rabbi Morrris Feuerlcht introl/duced the speaker. BATTLE AGAINST WASTE * #l= § Discussions Will Be Held by Luncheon Clubs This Week. Luncheon clubs will lead discusT sions of “progress in waite elimination,” this week in observance of ; national management week, inaugurated five years ago by the United States Department of Commerce. * J. Lloyd Wayne of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company is local ' chairman. Elmer W. Stout, Fletch- , er American National Bank presi-*-Cent, addressed the Scientech Club jAil luncheon today on the subject. * JAIL IS JAMMED , l!ii I'nited Press . NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25. 1 Prisoners had to take their turn to - get cells here as the police made a ; wegjfcend drive against drunkenness -and conduct. By Sunday afternoon some of those arrested ear ijjer had to be released to make room for others.

The Time to prepare hot breakfast now 3 to 5 minutes

Quick Quaker savory and delicious, takes less time to prepare than plain toast. Thus provides >. a hot and nourishing breakfast in a liurry. ' That is how every day should be started. Started with the ideal food balanc£ of protein, carbohydrates and vitamines—plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—that leading dietary authorities now so widely urge. Start your days and your children’s in that way. No need now, simply to save time, to deny them the supreme strength food of .the world. Your grocer has Quick Quaker — also/Quaker Oats a&,you have always r known them. Quick Quaker

Latent Styles and Colon a a nA Men’s—Young Mon's Jk KU Dress Hats u== *.-■ Efe&ggf . n * a Where Washington Cross?* Delaware

UNION NATIONAL SAV. & LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. 6tTRPI.es, $210,000.00 We Clmrse No Membership Fee

;*The Home of the Cedar Chest” : Furniture—Stoves—Rugs 108 South Meridian Street

AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos. K 35 Kentucky Ave.

Held in Probe of Bank Robbery

K ■■■JRaaßaM

One of those lieltl in connection with the recent $31,200 hold-up ot the West IryTanapolis branch, Union Trust Company, is Jesse Stephens, arrested in a Central , Ave. apartment. Some money was found in the apartmcntJlpvliiie officers say Hunt Stephens’ sweetheart, Miss Graee Ford, taken in Detroit and brought here, had purehased anew fur coat, diamond ring and an automobile.

THIEF GETS 150 FROM REGISTER AT OIL STATION Takes Money While Attendant Is Busy Outside — Other Thefts Reported. A clever thief made SSO in a few minutes Sunday, taking the money from the cash register at a filling station -while the attendant was putting gas in his car outside. Police today had no trace of the robber. George E. Lorentz, who operates a filling station at Sixteenth St. and Roosevelt Ave., told officers that the man, of gentlemanly appearance, drove in and asked for gas and oil. He also inquired about the operation of such a station, saying he was going to build one soon at Broad Ripple. Walking about the place, he went inside! opened the cash register, and took the SSO, while Lorentf was busy filling the gasoline tank. Edward Lawrence, parole officer for the State of Indiana reported that his wife’s grip was switched on a traction ear. The bag left contained nothing, but the one taken had two dresses and $35. Dr. John Leach, 205 W. TwentySixth St., told police he was the victim of an inconsiderate thief. A woman victim of an auto accident was brought to St. Vincent’s Hospital, Leach said, and he was called to attend her. Leach removed his wrist watch and laid it on a table. Two men who brought the woman there were in the room and after they left he missed the watch, valued at SSO. C. J. Blackmore, 1806 N. Arsenal Ave., said a burglar had little trouble entering his home through an unlocked door while the family was away and taking four dresses valued at SIOO.

PRISON DASH FOILED Four Mutineers Wounded—Militia Ilelp Guards Ttu United Press % JEFFERSON CITY, Mt>„ Oct. 25. —A sensational dash for freedom by seven convicts of the Missouri Penitentiary was frustrated here Sunday afternoon after four of the mutineers had been wounded. ... Prison guards • were reinforced by members of the local militia. Two of the convicts were shot down by guards stationed in a tower on the prison wall. The others surrendered after a two-hour exchange of shots. Two guards were slightly wounded. AFTER 150 YEARS nil United'Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Attorney General Sargent is examining the titles of the dismal swamp canal, paralleling the Atlantic Seaboard In Virginia and North Carolina, preparatory to the final move In Government purchase of a project Inaugurated by George Washington and his associates.

BEWARE THE . COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

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Skeletons Found on Indian Battle Site Skeletons of eight persons, be lieved Indians, unearthed by work men on., the farm of John Smock, west of Edgewood, south of the city; confirmed an old tradition tha; an Indian battle had been fought on that site. No relics were found with the skeletons, placed radially with skulls touching, bearing oijt the idea that they were buried hurriedly under conditions such as those following s bloody battle. TWO HIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS SOUGHT; MAN, WOMAN HURT Another Motorist Accused of Leaving Scene of Acci : • dent Is Held. , Two hit anS run drivers are being sought by police and one driver o? a car that failed to stop after an afccidept was arrested following automobile accidents over the weekend. John Scaniour 65, watchman at the Big Four Railroad crossing at New York St. and the Big Four tracks, narrowly escaped death Sat urday night when he was knocked down by a machine which barely beat an'incoming train, and then was driven west in New York St. without stopping. Scanlon was found lying unconscious beside thf tracks. He •aid ne saw the trait; coming and managed to roll out of its path. A passing motorist obtained the license number of the machine and turned it o\%r to police. Mrs. Laura Beals, 45, Noblesville, Ind., received body bruises and serious cuts when she was knocked down by a machine Saturday at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-First St. She was taken to the Methodist Hospital by C. H. Rice, 711 E. Forty- ;• Ninth St. Police are seeking the machine which hit Mrs. Beals. James Davis. 4, of 229 Hason St., received a broken right leg when he was run down by a car which failed to stop as he started to cross the y street in front of his house. He was sent to the city hospital. Police obtained the license number of the car and arrested Henry Balliger, 436 S. New Jersey St., an charges of drunkenness, operating under the influence of liquor, failure to stop after an accident, speeding and assault and battery. Otherk persons injured in auto accidents over the week-end; Charles Trusty, 5, of 2553 Shelby St.; M. F. Turnerage, 69, of ,918 E. Market St.; R. D. Shera, 82, of 2941 Caroline St.; Mrs. Ethel Wanous, 40. anti her daughter, Margaret, 16, of 315 N. Chester Ave.; Mrs. Esther Bdyless. 40, of 415 *4 E. Washington St.; Henry H. Clark, 72 and his son. Milton, both of 1924 Lawrence St.; John McClain, 2223 Union St.; William Westerfelt. 18, of 2226 Ruckle St.; Henry Miller. 1535 S. Meridian St.; Joseph Francis, 22, of 131 W. Twenty-Fourth St.; Frank Woods, Negro, of 603 Blake S‘. and Alberta Northington, Negro, of 2115 Boule vard PI.

sl,l GEM THEFT ON PULLMAN CAR Woman Reports Loss While En Route From Detroit. Detectives today sought to solve the theft of gems valued at SI,OOO Sunday night from Mrs. Daisy Nesbit, 3041 N. Delaware St., while she was asleep in a Pullman car en route here from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Nesbit called officers to the Union Station when the train arrived, and said that she was awakened at Anderson, Ind., and found her purse missing. Besides a SI,QOO diamond ring and a S2O sapphire ring, S3O in cash was in the purse. The car was searched, but there was no trace of the missing gems. Mrs. Nesbit was a member of a party sponsored by the C. E. Taylor , Real Estate Company, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., which had been viewing some Detroit real estate. De tectives are seeking a woman said to have occupied the berth next' to Mrs. Nesbit and who called a porter to raise the window during the night./ Police believe the purse was tossed out the open window. The company gave officers a complete list of passengers on the car.

Gone, but JVot Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; . John Phelps, Greenwood, Ind.; Ford, 583-644, from 835 E. Georgia St. M. W. Brown, Marmon Motor Car Company; Marmon, 588-755, from New York and Illinois Sts. Darwine York, 336 N. State Ave.; Overland, 684-904, from garage In rear. Ernest Eddy, 1114 Unden St.; Ford, 672-380, from Shelby and Prospect Sts. Carl Buckingham, 704 N. Capitol Ave* Ford, from rear of 704 N. Capitol Ave. Chappelle Adams, Oaklandon, Ind.; from 800 Indiana Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to; Darwine York, 336 N. State Ave.. Overland, found by owner at New York St. and State Ave. • Marshall Brooks, 307 N. Blake St.; Ford, found at 819 N. Keystone Ave. BEFORE ERECTING AERIAL Before erecting an aerial a plan should be made whereby the best results may be obtained. Surrounding- houses, trees afid other obstructions must be considered,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RUIN FOR WORLD SEEN BV MELLON IN LOW TARIFF G. 0. P. Policy Justified as * Insurance for Property. Du Vnitrd Press WASHINGTON, Oct 25.—A new broader justification of the Republican high tariff policy as national and world prosperity insurance was issued today by the Coolidge Administration through Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. In an official statement discussing the anti-tariff manifesto of the ‘Gold International"—American and other international leading world bankers —Mellon asserted that a high tariff, maintaining a high standard of living and buying in Hiis country, was essential to prosperity and a large volume of world trade, in which the United States is the greatest consumer. Would Htiiu Farmers TarilT reduction would bring the standard of living down to a level with that of Europe, would decrease the national buying power and would ruin the farmers, he said. Mellon did not discuss the old time argument of a tariff for protection of* infant industries, but asserted that millions of dollars of industrial money, including much of his own alumintim company of America, will be spent in developments abroad, where labor and other production costs are cheaper, if the tariff is lowered. The bankers’ manifesto, Mellon said, seeks only “to bring about in Europe a condition similar to thqt in the United States.” “It is inconceivable to me that American labor will ever consent to the abolition of which would bring the American standard of living down to the level in Europe. or that the American farmer could survive if the enormous consuming power of the people of this country was curtailed and his market at home destroyed.” Emulation, Not Criticism “It is not of us, ulation,” he said, after explaining that the present European political barriers created a situation analogous to that created in New York City, southern New York State. Connecticut anil Rhode Island were made a separate country. Mellon listed huge gains in Amcri. can imports, especially in crude materials, such u. rubber, coffee, silk and shellac, under the protection policy to show that the purchasing power of the United States governs world prosperity. Mellon’s 3,000-word statement was given out simultaneously with a commerce department release by Everett G. Holt, rubber expert, denouncing “unreasonable prices” charged American consumers by foreign monopolists.

ORCHARD KILLING PROBED BY JURY Farmer Held for Shooting Man Who Took Apples. Hu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 23.—The Madison County grand jury today began an investigation into the death of Alva Pine, 24, shot and killed by Joseph _ Dunham, 53, wealthy farmer, Saturday afternoon, when he caught Pine taking apples from his orchard. Dunham surrendered to the sheriff and is being held in county jail. Howard Lawson, Pine’s companion and a witness, said they had gone' to the orchard to pick apples off the ground when told by another farmer that the owner did not care. Dunham appeased with a shotgun, Lawson said, and ordered them to return the apples. Lawson said they obeyed and climbed a fence to an adjoining field. Lawson said that Dunham followed them and said to Pine: “I have a notion to kill you,” and that Pine replied; “Your powder will not burn.” Lawson said that Dunham then raised his gun and fired point-blank at Pine, killing him instantly. Mary Lawson, 15. Mrs. Martha Trueblood and Hazel and Ada Stohler Also were witnesses. ONE DEAD IN OIL FIRE Search for Bodies in Ruins of $500,00Q Biaze. Bv United Press BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 25. With one known dead, workers to"day searched for the bodies of two other reported victims in the Sour Lake'mil fields near here, where fire caused $500,000 damage Sunday. Seven 500-gallon storage tanks exploded as the fire, started by a spark Caused from friction, raged for fourteen hours. \

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS ' BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

OFrtCE SALKS ‘Efficient Employee* for (hat Job" TRI-STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 604-8 National City Bank Bids. Telephone LI, 1371 "Friendly, Conrteon* Servlre.” TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL

H. A. Shane 406 City Main 4470 THE SERVICE’,

-Butifiess & Industrial!

DUCO SERVICE AT DON HERR GARAGE Special attention Is being given to duco finish on automobiles by the Don Herr Garage, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St., according to Don Herr,- proprietor. Herr is the authorized Wills Sante Claire sales representative In Indianapolis and operates a complete# garage service, but the installation of the Duco service in conjunction with the painting department of the firm marks another milestone of progress. Specialization in duco finishes for automobile fenders, radiator shells or an entire car is being carried out, under authorization of the wellknown process-product of E. I. PuPont de Nemors Company. Requests for duco finishes in preference to any other kind of paint or lacquer, according to Herr, led him to install the duco station. Herr’s garage also does general automobile repair work, motor repairs, top and upholstery work, all kinds of painting and general garage service. WINTER TOPS FOR AUTOS SUPPLIED , \ - The automobile has come into its own in winter transportation, due to greatly improved models, practical winter equipment and accessories, and hard.surfaced highways, which make traveling in winter as fascinating as in other seasons. For the open-car owner, the Huhig Manufacturing Company, 1033 N. Meridian St., is handling the wellknown Ilex and. Victor glass enclosures ami California tops for every car in service. This equipment provides all the comforts of u closed mode! and complete protection against inclement weather, at the same time giving added advantage of light weight, which incans less

Pilgrim Laundry RI ley 2002 Wet Wash Prices Reduced First of | Last of Week. 5c ! Week, 4c Returned damp, ready to Iron. 24-Hour Service.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA In 2902 Night MA In 2903 KEnwood 1888

VELVET BRICK-Vr;^ 0 ,"/ Like* It. The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None oetter than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

I a ate Licensed %££& Veterinarians Davis Veterinary Hospital 402 N. East St. Riley 5477

T hought fulness • ' It Is 'our task to foresee every wish of our clients. At times of misfortune it is always a source of comfort to have every little detail taken care of with sympathetic thoughtfulness. Long years devoted to this work have enabled us to do this. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2238 Shelby. x Drexel $570

SHELVING Carried In Stock W. C. BRASS 116 S. MA in 0489

Frohman Restaurants ' Two good places to eat No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. Quality Service

West 10th Cleaners of garments, rugs, c > .sets, draperies. Also clean and block hats and caps. Call and Deliver Service 3ELmont 0*65—2829 W. 10th St.

tire wear and less fuel consumption. The Habig Company also is distributing the Capitol Copper Coil auto heater, a heater that actually radiates warm ■ air through the entire car. The company also makes seat covers, tirecovers, curtains and supplies hood and radiator covers. MICE GIVEN IN FINANCIALPINCHES Service to those in "financial pinches” have been given to thousands of persons in Indianapolis during the past few years by the Capitol Loar. Company, 141*4 E. Washington St., one of the best established lean companies in the city. The company has been able to assist a large number of families during, the past month, especially in connection with liquidating small, amounts which have been accumu lating during the year, according to L. L. Bishop, manager. The company has adopted a policy of making loans to all persons who can furnish good references and have maintained good credit relations with local concerns, he said. “The day of the loan-shark is past and under new legislation, carefully supervised, the loan business is being conducted on a high plane,” Bishop asserted. A steady increase in business has been maintained by the company for a number of years and 1926 is expected to show’ still added gains. Bishop said. COWS NEVER SEE GRASS LONDON. —Ten cows, reared in the hustle and hustle of Europe’s largest city have never seen a blade of grass. They contribute 160 quarts of milk daily toward th ■ raising of London’s babies.

T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. J. V. McMillen, Mgr. He nr Hydro cyanic Held gas for extermination of bedbug*. Onr Motto—"No ridding—no pay." K 1 ley/1720. 90S CITY TRUST BLD.

Open for the Season PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusive . 105 E. Ohio St. J. W. Everingham, Prop.

Cusack Equipment Kor the kitchen, restaurant, cafeteria, lunchroom, sandwich shop. John T. Cusack Cos. 343 W. Waali. St. / MA In 4053

DRexel 0322-0321 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street INDIANAPOLIS

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL BECURITY BCCII AS PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS..* ETC. LEO AI |) A Tt* U CAPITOL LOAN CO. UlVfc E. WASHINGTON ST.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 41 Kentucky Ave.

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade Automobile and Track Spring* 830-83* W. Wn*h. St. Orel# 4386 Rearrhlng, Ketempertng, Installing

BATTERIES—Our own make 11-Plate, 98.25 13-Plate, 99.25 Special Radio batteries mude to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 8090.

Open Car Owners! Prepare now for Winter Rex and Victor Tops and % Glass Enclosures Offer Closed Car Comfort* at very low cost. HABIG MFG./X). 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8302. Lincoln 8303.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUAI'E CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 fear* on Fountain Square. fOflAty Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 6419.

The Utmogt In Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Co*

APPLICANTSFOR JOBS GEE TESTS —♦ Special analysis tests are given all applicants in order to assure clients of proper fitness for positions, M. L. Sundt, manager of the TriState Employment Agency, 507-508 National City Bank Bldg., asserted in explaining his agency program. Efficiency is required of all applicants in filling positions, Sundt declared. “We operate on the basis that our clients are entitled to real and thorough service on the part of their employes and w'e make special efforts to ascertain capabilities of applicants before we send them iifto offices and places of responsibility,” he said. “The day an applicant registers with us, he or she is granted an interview, analyzed and tested care-

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 INVALID CHAIRS FOR SALE OR KENT 113 MF.YF.It- KISER HANK KI.OU

FUNERAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST WA shlngton 2450 3502 College Ave. Mrs. Clara Benson

Electric Light and Power SERVICE MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner / The Company Service Built

Paper Plates, Spoons, Cups “Everything for the Party” LILY CUP AND SPECIALTY CO. MA in 3356 208 W. Maryland Bt.

WASTE PAPER ZzSszMu ■.. Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company i Ineorporated.

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Aftiple Parking Space INDIANAPOLIS GLASS GO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA In 0725—MA 1rw0727 /

Kate—As usual, Polar Is first // [I / to l after the Interests of •jSSr Mi Mk. its customers. 4®®**"* V-H&lar l* Queen—What now? . , f |gj \ Kd(e —We’re specializing on a / VH * _ \ patented kindler that cuts the A fin 0 cost of building fires, cuts out IWfik the backache and the woodf\ WM& B MfijfiS chopping, and builds a hotter fire in a quicker time. Queen—Why don’t you add j* v that for a fellow can buy enough of this kindler to start ■ llfiPWpTTa WV&J hints Kate and Queen are a team of mutes thirty year* old. They have been t cith \SKesagnfcjJiflraMy Polar over tu-enty-Ave years, but have never yes found any reason to KICK on Polar Bervice —and they ought to hn ow if anybody does. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone RAn. 0689

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.50/^sg\st.so The New Pricel £ ftA2£%C! )\ For Cleaning for Cleaning /Men's Topcoats Men’s Suita and Overcoats PHONEr: DrexeT*soso

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Commercial Trucking ‘ Forwarding Warehousing Distributing ESTABLISHED ?887 # 118*132 S. Alabama Bt. MA in 0284—0286

OCT. 25, 1926

fully as to certain qualifications for the position applied for and references are carefully investigated. If applicants cannot make a passing mark in special tests they are rejected. “We do not believe In sending numerous applicants to clients seek ing employes, but have adopted the plan of selecting the Viest two or perhaps three who are fully qualified, in our opinion, to handle the work.”

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURB is the title of a 288 page book which we >viii send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Hogue In.tltnte for gtnmmerers. Dept. 10450. 1117 N. Illinois St. InriinnnntOl* Indiana.

OVERNIGHT FREIGHT DELIVERIES IN THRU PACKAGE CARS TO OR FROM INDIANA POINTS And Ohio and Michigan Points, as Toledo, Detroit, etc., Via UNION TRACTION