Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PASTOR TO TALK IN TENT HERE ALL NEXT WEEK The Rev. Daie Will Preach on Interesting Topic Sunday. “Some Things a Christian Ought to Know’’ will be the theme of Homer Dale at the morning service at Hillside Christian Church Sunday. The church will meet in a body Sunday evening at 7:15 and drive to the Montrose meetings in the tent at Forty-Ninth and Schofield Sts. Rev. Dale will preach on “Why I ,Am a Christian.” Meetings will continue throughout the week except Monday evening at the tent, Dale preaching and “The Brocks” leading the song service. First Evangelical Church, service of morning worship at 10:40, conducted by Rev. L. E. Smith, pastor oi the prospective Broadway Evangelical Church. /‘People’s Service” at 7:45 p. m., Mr. J. Clifton Hirschman chairman; address by Mr. Samuel L. Shurte, secretary Railroad Y. M. C. A. Music: A. M., “Andante,” I. B. Wilson; “Adoration,” B. Bizet. | P. M., “Poeme Erotique,” Grieg, j |Miss Bertha Jasper at the organ. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach *a.t Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday at 11 a. m. on the subject, “A Decent Now and Now as Well as a Sweet Bye and Bye.” Sunday school 9:30. Y. P. C. U., 4:30 p. m. The Hassler Sunday School for Children and Parents, not connected with any other school in the city, will be held in the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday at 9:30 a. m., preceded by a thirty-minute recital by the E. W. Hoover Orchestra. Visitors welcome. The Rev. Ernest'F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside Park M. E. Church, will speak at the 6:30 morning service on “What Shall I Pray For?” At the 11 o’clock hour his sermon topic is “The Law of Faith.” He will preach again in the evening on the theme, “Not by Bread Alone.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church the Rev. Byron K. Horne, temporary pastor in charge, the 10:45 service will consist of the demonstration exercises of the Da,ily Vacation Bible School. At the service at 7:30 p. m. holy communion will be served, the Rev. Byron K. Horne delivering a short xommunion address. V The piano students of Francis H. Fropmiller will be presented in their r commencement exercises Monday, June 27, at 8 p. m. in the Englewood Christian Church. They Will be as-sisted-by Miss Albeen Betz, soprano, and Miss Pauline Siener, violinist. Those who will take part in the program are Margaret Abel, Geraldine James, Ruth Stein, Helen Louise Perkins, Cloda Ghristy, Esther Garritson, Virginia Hassler, Louise Holtman, Margaret Spall, Eileen Johnson, . Mary Sluss, Kenneth Lime, Catherine Blake, Frances Meadows, Neva Stiff, Violet Topmiller. The Olive Branch Christian Church choir will present the following program at the church on Sunday evening: Prelude—“ Minuet” Eric Meyer-Helmund Anthem —“Lovely Appear” from '“The Redemption” • •••,;• G°u not * Soprano Solo—" Just For Today”. .Ambrose Mrs. Paul Hare. Quartet —“No Shadows Yonder,” from "The Holy City” • • Gaul Mrs. Rex Thomas, Miss M. Deer, P. ■ Carroll, F. Iske. Offertory Selection Mrs.-denn Merrick. Ladies' Chorus—“ Lift Thine Eyes” from “Elijah” Mendelssohn Male Quartet— “Tarry Awhile With Jesus” Lyon M. Griffith. G. Merrick, R. Petit, F. Turpin. Anthem—“ Unfold. Ye Portals,” from “The Redemption” Gounod Postlude —“Spirit of Happiness”... Brown Mrs. Glen Merrick, organist. Fred L. iske. director. The following programs will be aiven at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: Pre'ude—“Canatina” Raff Processional Hymn—“l Nee<j Thee, Precious Jesus!” The Apostles’ Creed Gloria Patri i Anthem—“He r 'shall Feed His Flock” * •.,,,i F. F. Harder k Scripture’ Lessons Solo— 'Galilee ■ ;. Whitney Commbs ■ Miss Josephine English ■Offertory—“Melodic" Massenet fOTf r of Consecration Beethoven | HJmn—••'Thftret a Wideness in God’s I Mercy I Sermon Theme —“God's Heritage to Man Prayer Hvmn —“Faith of our Fathers! Living Still” Postlude—“ March” Scotson Clark 7:45 p. m. : Organ: • “Cantilene-Nuppiale” Dubois L, “Evening Prayer” Relnecke Ikg “Gavotte” Gossec 'irocessional Hymn—" Lead on, O King Eternal” Long Metre Doxology Responsive Reading Hymn—“ Jesus Calls Us; O’er the Tumult” Anthem—“O, How Amiable Are the Dwellings Barnby Scripture Lesson Tenor Solo—“ Love Me. O God!”.Randegger Mr. Charles Michael Offertory— “Berceuse Iljinsky jpjyer of Consecration Beethoven jHipin— “Come. Says Jesus’ Sacred Voice” |S<B#non Theme—“ Christian Fellowship” iPriwer Jiiyn—“Take Up Thy Cross” the Savior ■ Said” ■,'Postlude March” Ganne ■ ' Tne Rev. Christian O. Weber, Minister; ■Mr. W. S. Alexander, Director of Music; ■Miss Helen Louise Quig, Organist. f The Rev. Allen K. Trout of the

THE UNCERTAINTY OF THE FUTURE should serve to remind us of the importance of saving a part of our income each pay day —no difference how modest the amount—because it is the acquiring of the habit of doing this that counts. Why not start p Savings Account with this Strong Comp' i— the oldest in Indiana? It pays 4% interest on saving's. ' me INDIANA TRUST “SI SESi $2,000,000,00 Open Saturdays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.

And ‘Her Tattered Ensign ’ Yet Waves

§ /. t i. . nnifriffi

“Old Ironsides” goes into drydock at Boston to be reconditioned from funds contributed by schoolboys and girls everywhere in the land 4 . And as the water falls away from her historic sides the “tattered ensign” of which Oliver Wendell Holmes sang poetically back in 1828 still waves on high. Saluting it from near by were a presidential volley of 21 guns and (inset) Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, surrounded by high officers of the army and navy.

Bethlehem Lutheran Church will preach in the morning on “Excuses.” At the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will receive a class of probationers into full membership at the morning service. His theme in the morn - ing will be “The Challenge of Youth.” At night Dr. Harry Andrews King will preach. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “The Spirits in Prison.” “Experiences En Route to the Well of Jacob” will be the theme of the Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second Reformed Church. The Rev. L. C. Howe will preach both morning and evening at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. In the morning on “Vision and the Transformation of a Great Man,” and at night “Will the Miracles of Jesus Stand the Modern Test?” The Rev. Homer C. Boblitt of the Linwood Christian Church will preach in the morning on “The Majesty of Man,’ ’and at night “In the Beginning.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: “Third Sonata” ... Gul'^ant “Mediterranean Serieuse ........ Bartlett Hymn 336 Fourth Service Anthem . Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—26th Selection Scripture Hymn 324 „ , Notices and Offering •*Tn the Twlieht Harder Address-”Tfi" Pillar of Cloud and the Pillar of Fre” Hymn Benediction Postlude “Blest Be the Tie” A program of music will be given at the Fairview Presbyterian Church Sunday morning by the quartet and assisting artists. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will deliver a brief address. The program arranged by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, musical director, will be as follows: Prelude —“Fahtasie” Berthold Tours Anthem—“He Shall Come Down Like Rain” Dudley Buck o fTertory-“KammennoiOtrow’V-. nVtein Piano,’Miss Lucia A. R. ketcham; ’Cello, Mrs. Carl H. Lieber: organ. Quartet—“Be Still” .... Charles P. Scott Duet—“He Shall Feed His Flock”.. j... Mrs. Devin and Mr. Morgan. Solo—“ Ave Marla” Schubert (With 'Cello accompaniment) Miss Schmedel. Quartet—“ While the Earth Postlude—“ Romance” ..Horatio W. Parker SAPIRO JMS POST Cotton Growers Hire New General Counsel. Bu United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 25.—Aaron Sapiro has been ousted as general counsel for the American Cotton Growers’ Exchange, it was learned today from executives of the organization. IThe executive committee, which met her.} in May, failed to re-elect the famous attorney, and named Abe Waldauer, youthful Memphi% lawyer, to succeed him. Announcement of the change was withheld lest it should influence Sapiro’s suit against Henry Ford. Waldauer, who was formerly associated with Sapiro, wiil be entrusted with the duty of drawing up the exchange’s five-year contract which must be signed by all member State organizations. Aesop’s Fables were written and compiled by a Graeco-Italian named Babrius several centuries after Aesop’s reputed death, in 564 B. C. Socrates and later writers, revising the Babrian fables, gave them the have been leased for 10,000 years at I name they bear today.

Swimmers Are Urged to Abide by Safety Rules

MAY’S BUSINESS EXCEEDS TOTAL IN 1926 MONTH Increase of 3 Per Cent Shown on Basis of Statistics. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 25. Business in Indiana during May, was about 3 per cent better than in May last year, as shown by production and trade statistics, according to Charles F. Benzel, director of the Indianapolis division of the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research, in a report for the Indiana Business Review. Coal production, building permits, live stock receipts, bank deposits and automobile production all increased more than 5 per cent over 1926 totals, Benzel shows. Freight car loadings and pig iron production increased also, but less than 5 per cent. “Business in Indiana is fundamentally sound, and has a favorable outlook for continuance in satisfactory volume during current months, experiencing less than usual seasonal declines, ” he declared. With reference to the employment situation, the report shows it is well Sustained in this state, with prospects of continuing through summer months at approximately present levels. Both industries and manufacturing centers are reported to be operating on full time schedules. MORGANS TO FIGHT CHURCH ‘INVASION’ Wealthy Families Battle to Keep Residential Section. Bu tinited Press NEW YORK, June 25. The house of Morgan and a number of the Morgan neighbors in the Murray Hill section of mid-town New York today were endeavoring again to shield their fashionable neighborhood against non-residential invasion. The invader in this instance was the United Lutheran Church of America. J. P. Morgan and his sons have joined with neighbors in an injunction suit, filed before the Supreme Court, to prevent the church from establishing its national headquar--1 ters in E. Thirty-Fifth St. Since 1847 there has been a covenant among property owners in the vicinity to save the area for highclass residential purposes.

Orestes is a soldier by trade but a reformer by instinct. Rather a practical combination. If folks do wrong you spike the wrong by stabbing the doer. Simple, isn't it? Os course, it’s embarrassing to apply such direct action to one’s own family—but let Orestes state his own case to you. THE PRIVATE LIFE of HELEN of TROY Beginning June 30 in The Indianapolis Times To Be Sure of Getting Your Copy Phone Main 3500 '

THE ENDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recreation Director Suggests Regulations for Bathing Pools. Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure today appealed to swimmers to aid water safety in Indianapolis this year by observing regulations. Here are some suggestions: Don’t swim alone; every swimmer needs a water buddy to give the alarm in case of an accident. Avoid long swims after a period of inactivity. Train gradually. Wait two hours after eating to avoid stomach cramps. Don’t dive in deep water first; wade in shallow water until the body is accustomed to the water. Be sure there is six feet of water free from stumps and rocks before diving. Don’t remain in water too long. Plan More Pools Five more modern pools’ costing $30,000 are planned by the park board. Proposed sites include Ellenberger, Garfield and Brookside Parks. The pools will be 150 by 75 feet with a wading pool for children in the center. Ernest S. Hoelscher of the American Red Cross staff will conduct weekly classes at pools and instruct life guards in teaching beginners. Women Teach Children Young women give special instruction to children. They are: Alberta Clark, Willard Park; Olive Will worth, Ringgold, and Louise Schetter, Warfleigh Beach. McCiure Beach, closed on order of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health secretary, is expected to be open next week when sewage pumps at Fifty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., are in operation. The stream was contaminated by sewage. Excessive rains soaked the wool of a flock of sheep near Sedalia, Ohio, and when the animals burrowed into haystacks timothy seed fell on their back, germinated and sprouted.

HAVING a checking account here will open up to you many new privileges. You will have a record of expense and also a receipt. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

Meet — Orestes Nephew of Helen of Troy

TOWN SEEKING TO BUY MUSCLE SHOALSPOWER Alabama Citizens Press Plan to Obtain Cheap Electricity. BY C. J. LILLEY WASHINGTON, June 25.—Demand that the Government let a municipality buy Muscle Shoals power was made of the War Department today and will be continued today by a delegation of sixty citizens, who say they represent 30,000 Alabamans. They are residents of Sheffield, Tuscumbia, Florence and Muscle Shoals City, all of which are grouped around the Government property in Alabama. The specific demand is power be sold to Muscle Shoals City, which borders on nitrate plant No. 2. Muscle Shoals City recently filed a bid with the Government, asking for the right to operate a Government pumping plant to supply water to its community and to serve the Government free at the same time. The application was favored by the ordnance office of the War Department and approved by Secretary of War Davis. In seeking the water permit. Muscle Shoals citizens had the idea in the back of their heads that they could obtain control of two huge transformers in the water plant and thus, by purchasing power directly from the Government, serve themselves with electricity at a low rate. Company Opposed These citizens charge that the Alabama Power Company got wind of their plans and is doing everything to block them. The company has filed for a bid for use of the water plant and is pressing its claim. Although it already had approved the application from Muscle Shoals City, the ordnance office says other agreements with the Alabama Power Company also involve the use of the water plant and now urges the citizens of the municipality to agree to buy their water from the power company and let it operate the water plant. This the delegation has refused as yet to do, and the ordnance office has asked delay while it investigates the situation more thoroughly. Yesterday afternoon the delegation called upon Secretary of War Davis and urged it be granted the water permit as well as the right to '■ buy government power. Charge Monopoly Sought Speakers told the secretary that the Alabama Power Company was trying to get a monopoly and that they were trying to break up the high power rates being charged by the power company in Alabama cities. The secretary of war refused to make any decision and said that any action was up to the army engineers. The delegation plans to put its demands before Maj. Gen. Edwin Jadwin, chief of the army engineers, today. In case the water and power permit is granted, Muscle Shoals City plafis to sell electricity to its inhabitants at $1 per month per user. There will be no meters and a consumer will be permitted to use

* C* BUY NOW V>_ .fill J “MICHELIN”—YEARS OF SERVICE AND COMFORT!! & fgj MICHELIN l 30x31 /2 Cord 31x4 Cord 32x41 /s Cord Reg 29x4.40 Balloon 30x5.25 Balloon |g V, I low prices $ Q >95 $ - n9O $1 0.55 $1 QjO $1 gJO 1 TUBES GIVEN( W== lU= • U 1 w g ** f Lots of Parking % PUBLIC SERVICE WeciaV I TIRE COMPANY 30x31/1 Month*'on wjUlk, , open Daily Until 9:30 P. M. Mm $ \ Michelin Tires Sat.-10 P. M. Sun. IP. M. I I

Europe’s Trouble-Maker

mi dm * i w Mat :x HI 11 iff - iHml A/Jk

This is the young man who started all the trouble between the Soviet and Poland, by assassinating M. Voikoff, the Soviet minister to Warsaw. His name is Boris Kowerda, and he is shown here under arrest. Moscow got hot under the collar because the Poles punished Kowerda with only an indeterminate prison sentence and the League of Nations got busy to prevent possible trouble.

W. C. T. U. Asks Jim, ‘Why Did You Do It?’

“Oh! Jim, why did you do it?” Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, Thi . nuprv of Charles M Fill- Ind • State P resident of the w - c - This query of Charles m nu T U( has the matter up with more, general secretary of the No- Mrs Esther Barney, Marion, Ind., Tobacco League of America, may state superintendent of the narcotic become the battle cry of the united department of the W. C. T. U. , „ “Mrs. Stanley has asked me to forces oi the league and the Worn- WTlte the Senator and ask him why ens’ Christian Temperance Lmon, hasn’t answered Fillmore’s unless Senator James E. Watson i e tter,” Mrs. Barney stated tonay in answers the question soon. a telephone interview. “So far I There can be no smoke screen for have no t done so, but of course we the august Senator this time. It may take the matter up if he conis up to him to explain how his tinues to refuse to explain that ad. “handsome physiogomy” and “illus- Any explaination would be better trous cognomen” was used in a fa- than silence in such a case.” mous cigaret advertisement. The Fillmore’s demand was reiterated phrases are Fillmore’s. in ten paragraphs of a two-page Fillmore demanded explanation letter to Watson, which opened and and other league members have closed with the query: “Why did written letters, but all to no avail, you do it?”

all the power that he wishes, day or night. This municipality at present generates its own power with gas engines, saying that it refuses to deal with the Alabama Power Company, because that concern demands exclusive rights for serving the community. EMPLOY BUS DIRECTOR Public service commissioners at a conference has permanently employed Luke Duffey, former State Senator and Farm Federation leader, as assistant service director at a salary of $2,700. He has served in this capacity for several weeks, his duty being to coordinate bus lines throughout the State. Edgar S. Coffman and Clinton J. Whitney were named engineers, at salaries at $2,100. J. R. Robinson was employed for thirty-one days at $165 as engineering assistant.

DR. STRATON ANSWERS CHARGES OF DEACONS NEW'YORK, June 25.—Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, stood firm today in defense of his church against charges of frenzied worship made by five resigning deacons. Dr. Straton called the action of the deacons “unfair and foolish.” The deacons said “pentecostal” rites had been practiced at prayer meetings. Members became rigid with ecstasy and in same cases talked incoherently and were credited with having received the “gift of tongues,” it was said. Dr. Straton skid such reports were “caricatures” of actual happenings, and said the mid-week prayer meetings and healing services would continue.

JUNE 25, 1927

LEAGUE WANTS i ELEVATION OF' TRACKS RUSHED* City Officials Scored at Meeting of South Side Citizens. In a resolution adopted by members of the Garfield and Surrounding Civic League Friday night, city boards and officials o fcthe Indianapolis Union Railway were urged to hasten elevation of the Belt railroad. Citizens of the South Side who spoke at a meeting In the Garfield Park shelter house declared the elevation work has been postponed The resolution follows: “Resolved, eight years. That this league urge prompt action be taken for the promised elevation of the Belt railroad tracks and that it shall be taken before he expiration of four years, and we earnesly petition the proper authorities to act as soon as possible.”' John Rittenbach, executive committee member stated that if the South Side waited for "politicians to hand us what they can, all hope is gone.” Manager May Help “Perhaps through the city manager plan we can whip the politicians and get something for the south side,” he said. “We shouldi continue to fight. We do not want* to wait five years for the track elevation work. We want it at once.” Other association members declared no satisfaction was obtained from board of work members in connection with the situation. They said they received a promise from the board that track elevation will start thirty days after the flood prevention work at Morris St. and White River is begun. H. F. Kottkamp, president of the lcrgue, said there was no use to name a committee to call on the board of works about the situation. Useless to Ask “That bunch of city hall politicians would send us back home without doing anything for us as they always have,” he declared. “If we want to bring about elevation of these tracks, we are going to have to get out and fight for It. There is no reason why wo should have to wait four years for an improvement that means so much to the South Side. It is up to us to show city officials that the South Side’s interests must be considered and we want quick action.” R. M. Love, publisher of the South Side citizen said “the cards, are stacked against us politically.’’ It was agreed to send letters to the board of works seeking better lighting facilities in the district. A committee composed of Mrs. Edward Baumgart, chairman: Join* Chleier, Kottkamp, and Claude Mill ler, was appointed to make nominations for offices of the league to ba elected July 29. RESCUES 2 FROM LAKE Bn United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June James Coleman and Tom Lewis, both 9, were rescued from the raft on which they became lost on Lake Erie when Louis Felle, 16, swam a mile and a quarter and held tha raft stationary until help arrived.