Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1927 — Page 7

SEPT. 99,1927

BISHOP LEETE GIVEN PRAISE Assignments Are Made by Methodists *in Closing 8-Day Parley. Anticipating transfer of Bishop Fredrick D. Leete, resident bishop of Indianapolis, to another district by the general conference in Kansas City, Mo., in May, ninety-sixth Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church went on record Monday as praising his work. Following the assignment of 294 ministers in the seven districts in central and southern Indiana, the conference adjourned Monday afternoon, after an eight-day session at the Irvington M. E. Church. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, Cincinnati, presiding hishcp, and the seven district superintendents composed the executive cabinet making the assignments. Fifer Is Reappoint 'd The Rev. Oren W. Fifer was reap- . pointed superintendent of the Indianapolis district. He has occupied the post since the death of the Rev. A. H. King. No successor was named for Mr. Fifer’s church, the Central Avenue M. E. Reading officers’ reports and the election of trustees for three-year terms at De Pauw University, Evansville College and the Children’s Home, at Lebanon conclued the session. * Evansville College trustee: Bishop W. F. Anctevson, Boston; the Rev. W. M. Wheeler, the Rev. G. H. Murphy, Dr. S. J Copeland, the Rev. T. J. Scull, and the Rev. J. A. Rowe. Name Home Trustees Children’s Home trustees: The Rev. H. C. Clippinger and the Rev. E. L. Hutchins. The Rev. R. O. Pearson was elected to fill the post formerly held by the Rev. Mr. King. Qe Pauw University trustees: The Rev. David Whitcomb and the Rev. J. W. Emison. One of the major items of business during the week was the adoption of two resolutions praising the work of Dr. E. S. Shumaker, secretary of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.

B. & 0. TO HOLD FAIR Hundredth Anniversary Will Be Celebrated. Dy Timet Special BALTIMORE, Sept. 20— An exposition depicting the progress of the transportation during the past century, to be called the “Fair of the iron Horae,” and to “exceed in scope and detail any spectacle of its kind” has been announced by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. It will take place on a 1,000acre tract at Halethrope, Baltimore, from Sept. 24 to Oct. 8, The exposition, which will be open to the public without charge. It will mark the 100th anniversary of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Throughout the hundred years of its existence it has not changed its corporate name, its charter, or its fundamental organization. The fair will be divided into two parts, one made up of displays of historic interest housed in large buildings, the other a pageant representing the chief steps in the development of transportation. The pageant will be repeated daily. CITY MAN FLIES WEST J E. Guernsey in Los Angeles After * Air Trip. John E. Guernsey, of the Lyric Music Shop, first air passenger from Indianapolis to the Pacific coast, reached Los Angeles at 10:45 a. m. Monday, according to *a telegram received here. He left Chicago at 7:50 p. m. Saturday. Paul H. Moore, Indianapolis Airport Corporation secretary, said Guernsey left Indianapolis in a plane to connect with the Chicago me'l plane via Salt Lake City.

t SCHOQt7~~~ ‘~ | pn -if ~~~~£* l**’**- | Her e>\. > They % /P®p Come \ fl ' MM Hundreds of young people are on their way to this fjg city to attend our many schools and colleges. Iff THE FIRST THING THEY’LL LOOK FOR IS A* If PLACE TO LIVE—A ROOM. H Naturally the first place they’ll look is in the WANT ADS. These young folks make ideal tenants. They are not I 1 moving in one week and out the next. THEY WILL RENT || YOUR ROOM FOR NINE WHOLE MONTHS. All you 111 need do is to tell them what you have. % LIST YOUR ROOMS NOW IN THE i ' TIMES, “FOR RENT” ADS / Os Call Main 3500 vyH Your Credit Is Good

Pleads Not Guilty in Oil Bubble

(Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Jacob Berman, alleged “$35,000,000 bright boy” in the wrecking of the $1,000,000,000 Julian Petroleum Corporation of Los Angeles, is shown as he pleaded not guilty in Los Angeles to charges of felonies in connection with the overissue of vast quantities of stock. Berman (on the right) is being released on $25,000 bail. (Inset) S. C. Lewis, former president of the concern, who faces the same charge.

CHICAGO WILL AID DUNES PARK x State Line to Be Disregarded in Development. Chicago business men are showing a decided disposition to a disregard the Indiana State line, and are much- interested in co-operating with this State in the development of the Dunes State park, on the shore of Lake Michigan, according to Richard Lieber, director of the Indiana Conservation Department. Lieber, who has just returned here from a conference with Chicago capitalists at Gary last week, declared that he had presented the problem of development of the Dunes to the group purely as a business matter, which would benefit both Chicago and Indiana. “Chicago citizens will benefit more, probably, by the Dunes park development than will citizens of Indiana,” Lieber said. “In fact the park is almost a suburb of the Illinois capital. “I presented the proposition purely as a business matter and as an asset to Chicago.” Lieber declared $1,000,000 would be necessary to complete the park, and added that 110,000 visitors were registered there this summer. COLLEGE ASKS MILLIONS By Timet Special NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The sum of $3,000,000 to meet “the immediate and pressing needs” of Barnard College is asked by Dean Virginia C. pildersleeve in her annual report to President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, made public yesterday. The appeal, Miss Gildersleeve says, "is really bound up with a very vital crisis or turning point in the history of the higher education of women.”

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‘STATE USE’ SYSTEM WILL BE EXPLAINED Law Enforcers to Hear Prison Goods Sales Plan. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s law enforcement conference, to be held at the Statehouse, Saturday, will be made an occasion to explain the duty of prosecutors in furthering the “State-Use” system, State Sales Agent Henry Hbberts announced today. Gilliom invited all prosecutors, chiefs of police and sheriffs to attend the meeting. Enforcement of prohibition law in compliance with, the Supreme court ruling regarding search and seizure, proceedure in appeals and other matters are to be discussed. Roberts, asked Gilliom to point out that under the 1917 statutes ptisonmade goods must be purchased from

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the State by governmental units and that prosecutors are responsible for enforcement of this law.. - A London snuff-manufacturer says that 65 per cent of the snuff now sold Is bought by women of all classes.

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COUNCIL WRATH KITSJHAMBER 1928 Budget Is Defended by Otis Bartholomew. Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew defended the 1928 budget against criticism of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Bartholomew, who hurriedly amended the, budget ordinance, slipping in a few increases and cutting other items, came prepared to make a speech in reply to the chamber’s report, which declared the 1928 budget "unwise anl unsound” and pictured a “gloomy financial outlook.” “With due regard for William H. Book, civic director, he is a very brilliant young man, but he hasn’t all the ideas in the world,” Bartholomew said. “If the charrfber has been wise In all its dealings with the public, then I’m ignorant. I’ll leave it to the public whether the chamber ‘guessing committee,” whichiput over the Indianapolis electric light merger, acted in the interest of the public.” Bartholomew defended the police and firemen’s pay boost by saying “there are few business men who would be willing to risk their lives by patrolling our streets at all hours. lam willing tp take criticism for helping my fellow men when I can. We wanted them to have a little more than they were getting.” A complete dining service, including a six-course chicken dinner, is provided by the Colonial Air Trans-

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