Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1927 — Page 3

OCT. 13, 1927

CHURCH HOLDS MEN BY CIVIC AFFAIRS WORK • ‘Hustling Hundreds’ ’ Chief Outlines Plan to Christian Ministers. Active participation in civic affairs attracts and holds men to the work of churchmen’s organizations, William T. Quillen of Indianapolis, State member and'president of the “Hustling Hundred” of Englewood Christian Church, told 2,000 Christian ministers and laymen at Cadle Tabernacle today. Addressing the North American Christian convention on “Mobilizing the Man Power of the Church,” Quillen told how “many who joined the organization to work for a street improvement remained to work also for the Lord,” and how the plan might profitably be adopted by Christian churches throughout the country. The “Husting Hundred” has engaged actively in civic affairs here, its most recent action commanding widespread attention being its sharp reply to Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s intimation that it was dominated by. former Klansmen. Quillen praised women’s devotedness to work of the church and said “the great majority of men consider church work beneath the dignity of their efforts.” Quillen then related the organization of the Englewood men’s organization, religious-civic in nature, and defended the right of the men of the church to concern themselves as an organization with civic or political matters. Through its “flying squadron” the “Hustling Hundred” has assisted in organizing some twenty-five similar organizations throughout the county, Quillen said. After three parallel conferences this morning, the convention opened at 9, the Rev. W. R. Walker of Columbus, Ohio, presiding: The Rev. Hugh Wayt of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, in the morning devotions, pleaded for a “revival of the American home, renewing of patriotism, renewed respect for parental authority, and mare stress on religious education in the home.” T. Sanford Williams of Waynesburg Pa., presented the convention a gavel made from a tree in the churchyard of the old Brush Run Christian Church, in western Pennsylvania. _ Thirty-five hundred persons attended the opening services Wednesday night when the Rev. Wallace Tharp of Tuscaloosa, Ala., delivered a powerful sermon on “The Deity of Jesus.”

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Prince of Sweden Is ‘Made at Home ’ . by Indianapolis Business Leaders

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• . Citizens welcoming Prince William of Sweden at the Columbia Club Wednesday afternoon (above). W. C. Kobin of the Real Silk Hosiery Company giving the prince a box of Indianapolis made sox (below left), and Wallace O. Lee, and E. H. Bingham of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company greeting the prince (below right).

Prince William of Sweden, the guest of Indianapolis Wednesday under auspices of The Indianapolis Times, left late in the evening, happy over the reception accorded him by citizens of all estates. The Prince praised the Indiana hard roads upon which he traveled from South Bend, and the beautiful Marmon car in which he rode, through courtesy of G. M. Williams, Marmon president, aijd Nicholas Moore, Marmon representative. Williams visited the Prince in his Columbia Club suite during the afternoon, the two recalling a hot tennis game they had on the royal courts at Stockholm during Wil-

MUNCIE BUS LINES WIN Restraining orders to halt the operation of “jitney bus” iipes must come from the court in the county affected, was the substance of a decision of the Indiana Supreme Court today. Tfte decision was made in the “Muncie bus case” in which the Union Traction Company obtained in Madison Circuit Court a restraining order halting the ( operation of busses in Muncie by John R. Hines and others. Hines-carried appeal to Supreme Court, which today made permanent a writ of prohibition granted temporarily some time age. The Supreme Court held the Madison Circuit Court had no jurisdiction in the case and that action should haVfe been, brought; in Delaware County, of . which Muncie is the seat.

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liams’ visit to Sweden not long ago. The Prince asked Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the local committee to thank the committee and Indianapolis citizens for their hospitality. Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, who acted as ushers at the Prince’s lecture, for their benefit, at ,the Armory in the evening, were briefly addressed by the Prince who promised to take a greeting from them to girls of similar organizations in Sweden. The Prince was enthusiastic about the beautiful grounds about the home of- J. I. Holcomb, where he spent some time in the afternoon, and personally thanked Norman Perry, Columbia Club president for the suite to which he was assigned.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

The Prince’s sense of humor won applause from those who dined with him at a banquet in the Columbia Club Wednesday and also the large audience in the Armory later. Meredith Nicholson presided at the banquet, in charge of a committee composed of Norman A. Perry, chairman; Gavin L. Payne, Arthur V. Brown, Boyd Gurley, John K. Ruckelshaus, Judge Byron K. Elliott, C. B. Rottgar and George Philip Meier. John W. Holtzman introduced the Prince at the Armory meeting. The Prince was brought to Indianapolis by The Indianapolis Times. He showed moving pictures of his party engaged in hunting big game in Africa.

M'NAY REFUSES NEW CITY BERTH Rejects Sign Inspector Post; Has No Experience. Robert F. McNay, former Klan titan, named chief sign inspector in the building department, Oct. 6, today announced he would not accept the post. _ McNay was named city garage superintendent and three days later shifted to the building department post in a general city hall shake-up. The sign job pays $2,500, while the garage post salary is 43,000. “I was glad to accept the position as garage superintendent, because I had confidence in my experience and ability to fill that position with credit to myself, the administration, and with service to the public, having •'followed the garage and automobile business for a long period of years,” wrote McNay to the board of safety. “With respect to sign inspecting, however, I am forced to decline the appointment of your honorable board, because I believe that public officials still should be chosen in accordance with their ability to fill the position. “Never having had any experience in inspecting signs, and I am not a registered engineer, I therefore feel that I could not be of any service to the public or to the administration in such capacity.” COLLECTOR RECOVERING Vivian Verne Taggart, 26, bill collector for a furniture store, of 1801 % Montcalm St., was reported improved today at the Indiana Christian Hospital. Taggart w r as severely slashed on the leg Tuesday by Robert Clayburn, 45, of 229 Detroit St., in an argument over a payment on a blanket.

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PLAN EXAMINATION ON INSPECTOR POST Duvall Announces Job Will Be Filled After Quiz. A city Sign inspector replacing Robert F. McNay, who refused the appointment, will be selected by a competitive examination, Mayor Duvall announced today. McNay, Wednesday, declined the appointment, because he said he had no qualifications for the post. “I am in favor of giving’McNay a city post in the light of the fact that he only hel<Vthe garage super'hitendency three days,” Duvall said. Frank Hougham, father-in-law of Councilman Boynton J. Moore, may be required to take an engineer’s' examination for assistant building commissioner at the same time.

BUTLER PLANS FETE Lavish Homecoming Rites to Be Held Saturday. Butler University plans to celebrate Homecoming day 3aturday with a downtown parade in the morning and a dance in the Travertine room at the Lincoln in the evening. As this probably is the last Homecoming to be held at Irvington, the Butlerites are planning an elaborate program under the direction of Scarlet Quill, an honorary women’s organization, and Blue Key, an honorary men’s organization. Silver loving cups are offered, by the two groups for the. best decorated fraternity and sorority floats, judged upon attractiveness and originality. Scarlet Quill members will appear for the first time in their distinctive garb, black leather jackets with scarlet Tiuills on the back. Dorothy Helmer is chairman of the poster committee; Mildred Kelley, publicity, and Louise Eleanor Ross, tickets and advertising.

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ASKS SECOND DIVORCE FROM SAME HUSBAND Two Honeymoons Fail, Wife Charges in Petition. Even a second honeymoon failed to change the habits of Carl F. Kimberlin, his wife, Margaret, charged in a divorce suit filed in Superior Court One. After a first divorce she remarried Kimberlin in September, 1925, and lived with him until Jan. 15, 1926. She alleged he continued, during the second attempt, to make remarks that she was untrue, “which were absolutely unfounded, embarrassing and humiliating.” “Through his persuasiveness and promises to do right, the plaintiff remarried the defendant after they had been divorced once prior to that time,” the suit alleged. In addition to this, Mrs. Kimberlin charges her uhsband avoided work to the extent that she had to go to work and buy him clothes. SEEK DRIVER IN CRASH Man and Woman Flee After Car Hits Front of Store. Police are seeking the man and woman who fled from an auto with a Texas license, which crashed into the store front of-William Mindash, 4014 E. Washington St., at 1:30 a. m. today. The store front and some watermelons and apples were wrecked. The man will face a driving while intoxicated charge if caught, police said. 3,500 Persons Attend Other addresses of the morning included those of the Rev. P. H. Welshimer of Canton, Ohio, on “Recruiting the Ministry;” the Rev. J. Quincy Biggs of Zanesville, Ohio, on “Evangelism in the Bible School;” and by the Rev. James Small of Columbus, Ind., on “The Authority of Jesus.”

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EX-KLANSMAN GOES ON TRIAL S. F. Withrow Faces Arson Count at Rockville. Bu Time* Sncclal \ ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13. Opening statements of prosecution and defense are being made today in the trial of Samuel F. Withrow, former kligraph of the Parke County Ku-Klux Klan, who faces a charge of arson. First evidence by the prosecution will probably be offered late this afternoon. The trial opened in Parke Circuit Court Wednesday. Little difficulty was encountered in obtaining a jury. Withrow is charged wth burning the high and grade school buildings at Bridgeton Just before the bitterly contested Parke County election in 1924 A large crowd is attending the trial, which is being presided over by Judge Harry Fine, Crawfordsville. i

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