Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1927 — Page 11

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A CHRISTIAN IS ! A CITIZEN OF > TWO KINGDOMS * IGilroy Says It Is a Duty to Support Good Govs ernment. * The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 19: The Character of a Good Citizen— X Peter 2:11-17; 4:1-5. I* BY WM, E. GILROY, D. D. 1 Editor of The ConarecationallU A Christian is a citizen of two kingdoms. By the fact of being a Christian he has accepted his place in the Kingdom of God, in which kingd6m allegiance to Christ is the supreme thing. This must be for the Christian the place of his primary obligation, and if earthly laws or rulers demand of him anything out of harmony with his duty to God, there can be for him only one course, the course that Peter himself followed when his preaching in the early church brought upon him the persecution of the authorities. When he was accused of disobeying the laws of men he replied, ‘We ought to obey God rather than men.” Earthly Duties Important But the Christian is likewise a citizen of an earthly society in which orderly government, no matter how far it may be from ideal government usually marks a great stage in the of man from barbarism. It Pis the function of government to establish just and fair relations between man and man in society, and it is the duty of every good citizen to strengthen the forces of govern- , ment, to obey all reasonable and just laws, and to do everything in his power to make society as nearly as possible like the Kingdom of Heaven itself. Hence the New Testament always represents the entire moral and spiritual obligations of life as related to earthly tasks, relationships and duties. Though the Christian is free and is under a law of conscience, he must not use his free- j dom as a cloak of offense against I his fellow men. His Christian in- ! sight and his conscientious scruples | must make him all the more careful to do everything possible for the betterment of the life of the community. It is doubtful whether there can be any good sound citizenship upon any less substantial a foundation. If citizenship is merely a formal relationship in which men regard law and government merely as a convenience or as a power for protect- I ing their personal rights, society I will very soon lapse into a condition ! of injustice which is in itself men- j acing. Where there is not as much emphasis upon duties as there is j upon rights, law and government must inevitably be weak and inef- j fectual, or exercised for the benefit I of some to the disregard of thet and privileges of others. m It is only as a good citizen sees I rhis fellow men with the vision of j brotherhood that he becomes in j the highest sense a good citizen. In civil life as in the life of the moral world, love is the fulfilling of the law. Limits to Loyalty Os course this principle of civil obligation as resting upon the Christian should not be perverted to the defense of evil laws and the injustice of tyrannical governments. It should be remembered that Jesus called his own king “that fox” and

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that Paul came to think of the Christian spirit as against princii palities and powers which were working not for righteousness, but for injustice and wrong. The famous Junius said in his letters: “The subject who Is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will neither advise nor submit to arbitrary measures.” In the foundations of our own government this fact is expressly recognized and the principles and institutions of democracy under which we live in America, were themselves forged out of a revolutionary era which could not have taken place if the men who achieved it, many of them earnest Christian men. had understood the teachings of the New Testament as commanding obedience to unjust laws and rulers. But the New Testament does make clear that it is the duty of the Christian to obey the laws and authorities of the country and community in which he lives except where he cannot do so because of a higher allegiance to Christ. How many laws In modern America would any man feel compelled to disobey because of such allegiance to Christ? Can we think of a single one? The purpose of laws In a democracy, even though they press severely upon individual habits and customs, is to secure the welfare of the whole people as against the privileges of the few. The Christian who is deeply imbued with the spirit of love and brotherhood in every practical way because of that great purpose. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) During the Maori war of 18(50, native chiefs heard the British were short of food. Under a flag of ; truce, they sent a boat laden with ' provisions, with a communication' saying there was no glory in fighting , hungry men.

Fishing The Air

BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor s Note—All references to time In this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time.

Saturday

Music and speeches will fill the air over WKBF beginning at 7:45 tonight when the inaugural program of the new Indiana Theater will be broadcast. This station will broadcast baseball scores and news bulletins at 5 p. m. “Popular Hodge-Podge,” as the WRNY station at New York calls its 6 to 7 p. m. period, is really a wireless vaudeville, including banjo, piano, ballads, polite clowning and comedy skits. Listeners of CNRE, Edmonton, Alberta, at 11 p. m. should be able to have some real dancing, for at that time the program is provided by Sullivan's Academy of Dancing. At 7:30 p. m., WOC, Davenport, broadcasts a musicale by soprano, baritone and whistler artists. Dance music is played by the Silver King Ginger Ale Orchestra at 10 p. m. WGY, Schenectady, has a dinner program from the Onadaga Hotel, Syracuse, at 5:30 p. m. Italian harp selections form part of WFAA’s program. Fish for the Dallas (Texas) station at 8:10 p. m. A varied entertainment o' vocal and instrumental selections comes at 6 p. m. from WJZ, New York. This is one of the Announcers’ hour series, arranged by Marley R. Sherris. The Keystone Duo will be heard at 3 p. m., with the Mediterraneans and Fischer's Twin Oaks Orchestra thirty minutes later. “In a Music Shop.” What this program, coming from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 9:15 p. m„ will be the announcement does not tell. The name, however, sounds enchanting. A three-hour vaudeville program

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Our Boarding House

glib grfAV uWH'Tub X Hav/eTo practicing up tor a | Tnsel up in a Uurpvfor a pate this summer \ —-for VoUGUVS HAV/E A |l (y v/EAPS T'v/E FOLLOWED BUSy BATH ScHEPULE AN'TiME LlMli,—aW riv/PE COMES AFTER ME’ I OR IS TV TUB A Nov/ELIV WITH VOU UAVE TT FOURTH * ) TH' GUESTS lv/E BEEN WAITiNc/f miTH TH'TUB J ( TuiENii MINUTES For THAT GipZ/A '5 USUALLY COLP BV I sight lanp \ but You'll be Atsr x c,o burned up thru vuaiTiNg, vou’ll heat rr J

begins at 8 p. m. at WTAM, Cleveland. Congress Carnival is the 9:30 p. m. bill of KYW, Chtcago. The “pop concert” of the Boston Symphony, with intermittent numbers, runs from 6:05 to 8:40 p. m. Johanna Grosse will be heard playing popular classics on the organ for fans of WLW, Cincinnati, at 6 p. m. Saturday night is always a big time at WLS, Chicago. The national barn dance, orchestras and many individual artists contribute to the merriment. The Media (Pa.) High School Orchestra plays at 6:50 p. m. over WIP, Philadelphia. An organ recital Is scheduled for 9:05 p. m. Offerings of WEAF, New York, and the Red Network are: B:in The Week-Eenders, a synthetic symphony. 6 30—Goldman Band concert. 8 IS—Eddie Elkins and his orchestra.

Sunday

The Banker's Life Salon Orchestra plays at 5, Christenson's Hotel, Ft. Des Moines Orchestra at 7:30 p. m. over WHO, Des Moines. The 9 p. m. feature of WFAA. Dallas, Texas, combines cornet and tenor. Robert Badgley plays a sacred chime concert at 6:45 p. m. and the Congress String Quartet will be heard an hour later from WSAI, Cincinnati. The concert orchestra of WBAL, Baltimore, goes on the air at 6 p. m. with an hour’s recital. WOC, Davenport, broadcasts its string quintet in the Old Folks Musical program from 1 to 2:30 p. m. An organ concert is the 2 p. m. feature at KDKA, East Pittsburhg. The Hotel Statlcr Ensemble is on the ether at 5 p. m.. transmitted by WBZ, Springfield, Mass. The Chicago Evening American studio program is carried at 3:30 p. m. by KYW, Chicago. Twilight music comes from WCAE, Pittsburgh, at 3:30 and a dinner concert at 4:30 p. m. The old fashioned hymn-sing of ' WGBS, New York, has been changed Itoßp. m. Commencing tonight this I will be the regular time of the i quartet singing sacred music. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra goes on the air at 7:30 p. m., Iransmitted by WGHP, Detroit. The Mona Motor Oil Concert Ensemble will be heard at 11 p. m. from KOIL, Council Bluffs. lowa. KFI, Los Angeles, radios and organ recital at 9 p. m. The afternoon programs of WEAF. j New York, are carried by that station only. The Red network [features, in the evening, are: ! Rear Admiral Bullard, chairman of the Federal radio commission, may be heard at 10 a. m. through j WTIC, Hartford, broadcasting the commencement exercises of Trinity

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

The Book of Knowledge

Ordinary sounefc travels 1100 feet a If a train, going at a mile a minute, were to set out Sound waves "soread Light travels 930,000 second, a tremendous spend. li. wever. it would take for the sun it would take it 177 years to reach it. Yet out but liaht wave* tend times faster tha " sound th ? s f unt ! ° a be " 3 .' 95J ;: 00 Y ear u s tb ® '? ear * so swift is sunlight :hat it takes-only a few minutes to travel fn beam, The but * take3 4 I ‘ 4 Y ears est 4t ?. r ’ ' f th * e SoUnd COU '" carry & at l ar V So “ nd ' to travel from sun to earth. It would take the same princfple of a Sous l for t 0 reach the CVCr * ° Ut ’ (T ° BC , ' ontlllued > train 40.000.000 years to reach the nearest star. frustrates this action wor,d from tho nearest •* j6-ia| lllus s r °7 e s Tms action, star, * . • * jtH| By ut. M>-)) r.'Wu'.. ts flubtnsm -r TV. *•-)-) 14M-74.

College. Band music and the college choir may be heard also. This is a busy day at WLW, Cincinnati. Look over the events: s:2o—Musical program by Major Bowes' Capitol Theater Fambily. 7:ls—American Singers on the Atwater Kent hour. 7:4s—lnterview with William Gillette, ' Sherlock Holmes’’ of the stage. B:oo—Cathedral Echoes, an organ recital. I:3o—Cincinnati Zoo Orchestra. 2:oo—Studio organ program. 2:45—Z00 Orchestra. 7:3o—Crosley Concert Orchestra. Th eschedule of WJZ, New York, includes the following: 12 Noon—Roxy and His Gang ißlue network). 3:3o—People’s Radio Vespers (WJZ only). s:oo—Estey organ recital and Helen Turlev. contraito iWJZ and WBAL). 5 30—Elks Male Ouartet iWJZ and WBAL). B:oo—Three-piano concerto 'WJZ only*. 6:3o—Cook’s travelog: "Bits of Bonnie Scotland.” 'WJZ onlvi. 7:oo—Godfrey Ludlow and Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg (WJZ and WBAL). 7:3o—Concert Ensemble ißlue network). KOA, Denver, has an organ recital at 6:30 p. m.

—By Ahern

LABOR WILL INSURE Woll and Green Get First Policies Issued. Bit I’nitcd Prc** WASHINGTON. June 18.—Another business venture by organized labor was launched here officially when headquarters of the Union Labor Life Insurance Company were opened formally. The first two policies to be issued by the company, which starts business with a paid-in capital of more than $750,000. were delivered to Matthew Woll. company president, and A. F. of L. vice-president, and A. F. of L. President William Green. The company, fostered by the A. F. of L., and controlled by union officials, plans a general life insurance business for union workers, and also

Out Our Way

£ 1 ' ■ ~~ —’ ' / SH'H'H’ \ • jT\ i. i t 1 HTT Thwe NO Vfi f t -f * <o oay • wytfEJ!Lt' j • ''TUB TAT LOP HAS FINALLY DECIDED Take advahiage of ihe shop faciuTils is FOR WASHING UP BEFORE GOING HOME.. eiw ■Y NCA COWC*. WC.]

! will handle group insurance for both j workers and employers. J According to officials of the comj pany. a large number of applications for insurance already had been reI ceived from union workers in anticipation of the official opening of 1 business. INN TO BE DEDICATED Governor Will Speak at Tokagon Park Hotel Ceremony. Official dedication of Potawatomi Inn, the new hotel at Pokagon State Park, on Lake James, five miles j north of Angola, Ind., will be Sunj day afternon. Governor Jackson, Conservation Director Tvichard Liei bcr. Dean Stanley Coulter, Turdue j University and others arc scheduled 'to speak. Governors of Michigan and Ohio also have been invited. Although It was opened to the

public but a few weeks ago, the inn already reports a flourishing business. The new hotel is the most pretentious of any in the State chain, being of California stucco, low-sweep-ing roof and carrying out in minutest detail the English manor type of construction. LIVES NEAR SON’S CELL Walter Scholl's Mother Will Sell Former Home. Ha Time* Special VALPARAISO, Ind., June 18.— That she may spend the rest of her life near the prison that holds her son, murderer of his two children, Mrs. Paul Scholl, wife of a retired preacher, has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., to sell her home and obtain funds with which to locate in Michigan City. Mrs. Scholl has been here

PAGE 11

—By 'Williams

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRALCHER

throughout the trial of her son. Walter A. Scholl, who was sentenced to life imprisonment this week.

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