Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CHURCH URGED TO APPLY JESUS’ TEXTJOWORK Federal Council of Churches Issues Big Statement. That the church should continually emphasize “the application of the teachings of Jesus in every Industrial relation,”” is the keynote of the Labor Sunday message issued by the Federal Councl of Churches today. The statement was prepared by the commission on the church and social service in accordance with its annual practice of using the Sunday before Labor Day as an occasion for calling attention to the “common moral issues to which both labor und religion are committed.” The Message records special satisfaction in the increasing cooperation between management and labor in many industrial concerns. “The spirit of good will ” the statement declares, “expressed in advancing forms of industrial cooperation can reconcile the differences between management and men, and eliminate the human and material wastes of conflict.” The Message The message records special satisday by Rev. Worth M. Tippy, D. D., social service secretary for the Federated Council of Churches, is in part as follows: “On this Sunday, devoted to the cause of Labor, it is appropriate for every church to reaffirm its support and allegiance to the common moral Issues to which both labor and religion are committed. The church bolds that human personality is sacred, and opposes all forms of exploitation and human degradation. It protests against the employment of children of tender years in denial of their right to growth and education, and the employment of men and women for over-long periods of labor. It stands for the payment of wages sufficient both to sustain and to enhance life, the right of workers to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosng, and protection against unemployment and occupational accidents and diseases. The Right Way “It Is fitting, too, that every ohurch should continually affirm its belief in the application of the principles of Jesus in every industrial relation. The spirit of good-will expressed in advancing forms of industrial cooperation can reconcile the differences between management and men, and eliminate the human and material wastes of conflict. That these statements are not vague ideals, but are actual programs coming to pass, is shown by the proposals of the American Federation of Labor for cooperation with management to increase efficiency and production, and by the growing number of instances where labor and management are actually working together for these same purposes. "Unceasing concern for the lot of the workers, their wives and children, is the inevitable expression by the churches of that love which led Christ to turn to the multitudes and to become the passionate advocate of their welfare. The labor movement is the self-conscious organized expression of the workers’ struggle for a more abundant life. “It Is impossible for the Church of Christ to v devote itself passionately to the welfare of the masses of the people and not to have sympathetic relations with organized labor. This does not mean that the church should become partisan, but rather that it must fulfill the commands of Christ in expressing His intense human interest. “In fact, the church has a right to expect the support of its mem'bers, in principle at least, in its efforts to lift the status of the underprivileged. In striving for the better life for them the church finds itself touching elbows with labor, and they together may perform a great service in the promotion of a more just and brotherly order in America.” Indians are given free tuition at Dartmouth College. Three fullblooded Indians graduated last spring.

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Live Wire Embraces Car; Driver Sits Paralyzed

Traffic Tied Up by Accident at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. If H. W. Kroeger, 21 S. Gladstone Ave., employed at the Link Belt Cos., went about his work marble-browed and wild-eyed today, it’s no wonder. Kroeger had the scare of his life and a narrow escape from electrocution when a live wire fell at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., shortly before 8 this morning and wound itself "around his car. The crowds were thickest at this point when an immense ball of fire, described by G. J. Lindeman, 1305 N. Delaware St., and other witnesses as being as “big as a tub,” sudden-, ly shot forth overhead. There was a terrific crash on the ground. A boy on a bicycle missed the wire by an eighth of an inch

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and scurried ahead, but sputtering fireballs, black and copper wires wound themselves about the astounded autoist’s car. Police and street car men, rushed forward and, in spite of imminent danger to themselves, pushed crowds back and tried to unwind Kroeger. When police asked his name he tried to answer, but no words came. When the encircling wires finally removed from about his car Kroeger did manage to start ahead. “I bet that fellow asks for a vacation for the day. Never saw any one so scared,” remarked Patrolman Julius Reniking, on duty at the corner. “That wire sure did make a terrifying noise, though, and I certainly don’t blame him.” * Workmen arriving a few minutes later repaired the wire, but for fifteen minutes it looked like wartime, with crowds avoiding a smoking bomb around the comer. Street railway traffic was tied up meanwhile.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

START GOLD STAMPEDE New Strike Is Reported by Nevada Prospectors. By United Press TONOPAH, Nev., Aug. 29.—Report of anew gold strike near Belle Helen has started hundreds of new prospectors into the Tonopah fields. The strike was made by Albert Kurris. Science Increases Tea Yield By United Press BAKU, Aug. 29. Scientific tea growing has doubled the yield per acre and science will be spread by all possible means antong the peasants, so that Russia can grow its own tea supply, the commissar of agriculture announced.

Rent Now! Before September Ist If you have a house or apartment for rent —Advertise it in The Times NOW. This is the time of year when hundreds of families seek new living quarters. They want to settle before school starts and fall arrives. A ‘‘For Rent” want ad in The Times will reach more than 250,000 people daily, many who may be watching for just such a place as yours. Tell the advantages of your place, advertise it now; get a tenant. A 2-line ad for 6 days costs only $1.44. It works for you 6 whole days and nights. QUICK ACTION Dr. Bower, 3434 Orchard Ave., had five replies to a house for rent ad in the Times in one day. “Had wonderful results, Times want ads sure do find tenants,” he said when cancelling his ad. Such results can be yours. Order your ad now. Call MAin 3500 Say “Charge It”

INDIANA PAYS MILLIONS LESS IN ILSJAXES Collection on Incomes From State Above Figures for Last Year. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Indiana paid about $3,500,000 less in Federal taxes during the fiscal year 1927, ended last June 30, than she did in 1926, the treasury said today. The amounts were $39,637,359 for 1926 and $36,114,704 for 1927. The decrease was 9 per cent. Total income tax collections for 1927 were $28,405,715, of which $lB,475,110 was paid by the state’s corporations and $9,930,805 by individual taxpayers. The 1927 income tax collection was almost $4,000,000 more than the 1926 figure of $24,922,000. This probably is accounted for by the fact that the flat tax on corporation incomes was 13% per cent during the latter half of 1927 and 13 per cent duriry; the first half, against a flat rate of 12% per cent during prior years. ~ Although no detailed figures are given by the Treasury, It is evident that internal revenue taxes other than those on incomes must have been cut almost in half fer Indiana taxpayers in 1927. Such collections were approximately $15,000,000 during 1926, against about $8,000,000 during 1827. This in turn probably is accounted for largely by the decrease in Federal taxes on the State’s great auto industry. Such taxes are now 3 per cent, as against 5 per cent during the 1926 fiscal year. UNIVERSITY IS BOMBED Blame Fanatics for Explosion at Berkeley, Cal. By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 29. Fanatics were believed responsible today for bombing of the Bacteriology Building of the University of California. The front entrance of the structure was wrecked by explosion of the crudely made bomb and windows were broken. No one was injured. CHURCH RITES HELD Corner Stone of New St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Is Laid. Corner stone of the $150,000 addition to St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Prospect and Linden Sts., was laid Sunday morning. Members of the building committee and the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor, were in charge. The addition, to be completed by Dec. 1, includes classrooms and an auditorium to seat 1,053 persons.

Gary's Body Taken Home

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NEA Service, New York Bureau. The body of thr late Judge Elbert Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Coiporation, being borne from his Fifth Avenue home in New York to be sent to Wheaton, 111., for interment.

GAS STATION BANDITS HELD Youths Robbed to Refuel Tank of Stolen Car. Two youths, who held up filling stations to get gasoline for a stolen automobile were held today following their capture Sunday by Motorcycle Policeman William Miller. They gave their names as Lawrence G. Hartman, 17, of 1330 Olive St., and Robert Summers, 18, cf 1019 Alabama St. Auto they drove was stolen Thursday night from Nellie Gauker, 2242 Park Ave., police said. Friday the youths threatened the attendant at the Indian Refining Company station, Sherman Dr. and E. Tenth St., with a revolver and drove away without paying for gasoline. They repeated at stations at Sherman Dr. and Washington St. and English and state Aves. over the week-end. each time stealing anew auto license tag for the hold-ups, police said. Miller was forced to draw his revolver to force their surrender when he caught the auto speeding out Massachusetts Ave. Summers’ wife and another couple were in the auto. The youths confessed, detectives said. Stabbed With Ice Pick Miss Ruth Childs, Negro, 22, of ?38 Cora St., remained in a critical condition at the city hospital today, sufferig from an ice pick stab wound. She told police the name of the woman assailant, but she has not been located.

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CUPID GETS BLACK EYE Police Aim Blow at Intended Marriage of Young Evansville Elopers. Cupid received a black eye, the result of punch police gave an intended marriage Sunday, when they took into custody, Russell Voyles, 16, and Miss Christina Beck, 16, both of Evansville, Ind., alleged elopers. The youth was slated ac the city prison and Miss Beck was taken to the detention home, to await the arrival of their parents. MARRIES CITY COUPLE Bishop Woodruff f Indianapolis Presides at Hillisburg Rites. Bishop E. Woodruff, presiding at the Nazarene Gospel /Trumpeters Church, Hillisburg, Ind., married the Rev. John C. Sharp and Mrs. Minnie Kenaman, 302 Trowbridge St., recently. Mr. Sharp is presiding bishop of Indianapolis and not of the Nazarene Gospel Trumpeters Church at Hillisburg, as stated.

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COOLIDGE FINDS! HIS POLICIES IN, FAVOR IN WEST - - -- I I Republicans Talk Chiefly of! Hoover as Standard Bearer in 1928. BY PAUL R. MALLON ] United Press Staff Correspondent I RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 29.-* The political effect of President! Coolidge’s three-month stay in tha West on the agricultural vote was being summarized by his followers today, as the White House vacation neared an end. Consensus was that dissatisfaction of this section of the country over veto of the McNary-Haugen bill was not as vicious or as important po litically as it was advertised. In the four States of Nebraska, Montana and South Dai kota, in which he has traveled, Mr, Coolidge has found that most Re-* publican leaders are accepting as final his statement that he does notj choose to be a candidate in 1928. They are talking chiefly aboulf Secretary of Commerce Hoover a$ his successor, with former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois next and Vice President Charles G. Dawes in the background. In nearly every place he has vis-g ited in his whirlwind tours Mr. Cool-1 Idge has found Republicans in sup-< port of his Administration. Contrary to what was expected, his veto of McNary-Haugen farin' relief bill has not caused him any embarrassment.

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