Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 26,1927

riNDIANAPOLIS IS REPRESENTED AT BIG MEETING Borst Attended Sessions of Unitarian Laymen’s League. Homer W. Borst, 207 Chamber ol Commerce Bldg., represented the Indianapolis chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's League at the seventh annual convention of the league at • Lenox, Mass., which closed Sunday night. A scientist and philosopher each giving his idea of “What Religion Really Is,” were the feature of the opening session Saturday. Prof. Michael I. Pupin of Colombia. 'University, famous scientist and inventor, author of “Prom Immigrant to Inventor,” spoke as the •scientist; and the ReV. Dr. George R. Dodson, professor of philosophy in Washington University and minister of the Churh of the Unity in St. Louis, gave his' views as a philosopher. , How the 11,500 members of the Laymen's League in the United States and Canada can best promote lhe cause of liberal religion and expend the influence of Unitarian Churches was discussed at the various sessions of the convention and in round-table conferences. The final session was largely devoted to a consideration of an educational program to combat antievolution legislation in the southern States. Percy W. Gardner, attorney of Providence, R. 1., national president of the league, defined the "League Objectives for the Year.” The convention was in general charge of Kenneth McDougall o( Boston, the administrative vicepresident. Other speakers were Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp, author; Victor E. Harlow of Oklahoma City, editor of "Harlow’s Weekly” and author of “Jesus the Man;” the Rev. Dr. Louis C. Cornish, president of the Arne, ican Unitarian Association; the Rev. Dr. Horace Westwood, national mission preacher for the Laymen’s League; the Rev. Dr. Minot Simons, minister of All Souls Unitarian Church in. New York CityiThe Rev. Coldsoi head cr chest are more mmßj treated externally with--VICKS I Va poßub C’ ~r S T MSllinn Jars Used Yec*’.-

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Fumes from gasoline valved to lighten his Air King biplane for a forced landing overcame Arthur J. (“Steve”) Lacey (left) on his third attempted start in the New York-to-Spokane non-stop race. Semi-con-scious, he returned to land safely at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, collapsing immediately afterward. Above, you see friends reviving him. At the right is Capt. L. Y. Yancey, Lacey’s companion, who escaped the fumes by standing up in the machine toyget fresh air.

T'ilworth Lupton, minister of the First Unitarian Church in Cleveland; and Carl B. Wetherell, headmaster of Proctor Academy, Unitarian preparatory school at Andover, N. H- The Rev. Sydney B. Snow of Boston will preach the convention sermon on “The Laity and the Ministry” at the service Sunday. The Laymen's League was organized in 1919 at Springfield, Mass., to enlist men of the Unitarian fellowship for more active service to their churches. It conducts Unitarian preaching missions throughout the United States and Canada, holds church school institutes for the training of Sunday school workers, distributes literature on liberal religion, gives assistance to Unitarian churches in their work among college and university students, carries on an annual church attendance campaign, and sponsors the annual observance of "Laymen’s Sun-

day,” when laymen conduct services and fill the pulpits. Food Show at Richmond By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 26.—A pure food show sponsored by manufacturers, jobbers and retailers, opened here today to continue through the week. Furtherance of Richmond’s interests as a shopping center for persons residing within a thirty-mile radius of the cUy is the object. Two-line want ad, 6 days in the Times, only $1.44; reaches more than 290,000 people dally. Main 3500.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEST DEMANDS U. S. YIELD ITS WATERRIGHTS Seven States Join Forces to Wage Court Fight Over Power. Bu Times Special DENVER. Sept. 26.—A new menace threatens the Swing-Johnson bill for development of the Colorado River, as a result of a movement on foot among western Governors and other State officials to unite and demand from the Federal Government relinquishment of all its rights to western waters. Officials of the seven Colorado < River States are gathered to allocate the disputed waters among themselves so that an agreement might be reached on the Colorado River compact. • Two resolutions proposing an entirely new theory of ownership and cm trol of waters have been placed t ire the conference. Years of 1 jation, tying up ell development, p,obably will result if the westerners decide to make a determined fight. The first resolution proposes to extend the doctrine of State ownership of water beyond the recognized rigt t of States to exert police power ov ;r it, and establish also their right to demand and receive compensation for use of the waters. Under this theory, Arizona and Nevada would demand royalties from the United States Government on all power generated, if the Government should build a power plant at Boulder Dam. If the Federal Government recognized this principle, the way would be open for States to tax numerous public works. The second resolution Is even more far-reaching. It proposes that Western States whose water laws are based on the doctrine of prior appropriation unite to fight the Federal Government in suits now pending before Federal courts over ownership of water, and also attempt to secure passage of a congressional act extinguishing the riparian rights, if any, of the Govemn*mt In their States. Ihis would mean loss to the United States Government of millions. II the Federal Government falls

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Taxi Error Bv United Press PERU, Ind., Sept. 26.—Henry Chewning, Negro, made a taxi error which penalized him thirty days of liberty, which he will spend at the penal farm, and in addition cost him a SIOO fine. While intoxicated Chewning hailed a police auto, believing it was a taxicab.

to go ahead with its Boulder Dam project, there is probability that the river will/be turned over to private power companies by the Federal power commission. The States involved then could tax their properties. This is the reason for raising the issue which threatens Boulder Dam, it is believed. DENTISTS IN SESSION Northern Indiana Society Convenes > at Elkhart. By Times Special * ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 26.—The Northern Indiana Dental society convened here today in annual session to continue through Tuesday. Except for the State association, the northern society is the oldest dental organization in Indiana, having been formed at Ft. Wayne in 1889. A banquet for the visiting dentists and wives will be held tonight. The meeting is being attended by 200. ~^jyp Stop That Cold! A neglected head cold often leads to Sinus Trouble. LaGrippe, Inlluenza, Ilay Fever, etc. SI-NOK has proven remarkably beneficial In relieving >t unborn colds and all kinds of nasal infections. Accei . no substitute*. If your drug, Ist can't supply you, phonr Ka. 3843. K. C. P. Cos., Indianapolis A Doctor*9 Prescription

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