Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FARM RELIEF RIDERS TO TAX BILLJEFEATED Alternative Proposals to McNary-Haugen Draft Killed in Senate. By ROSCOE B. FLEMING c WASHINGTON, May 23.—Hope for farm relief legislation has gone. Although the Senate earlier in the session passed a resolution favoring tariff reduction in favor of the farmers, it refused to tack on to the tax reduction bill, tariff debenture riders proposed for farm products by Senators Reed, (Mo.), and Blaine, /Wis.). 1 Both Senators characterized their amendments as alternative plans to the McNary-Haugen bill, passed by Congress but facing a sure veto at the hands of President Coolidge. McNary-Haugen advocates do not Intend, it is understood, to attempt to pass the bill over the expected Coolidge veto. Neither in House nor Senate, do they have the twothirds vote resuired, and the strategy of the mid-west farm group from the start has been to press a bill which Coolidge 'Will veto, then go to Kansas City convention demanding a candidate in favor of the McNary-Haugen form of legislation. Notice has been served on the Senate by a resolution of the farm States conference which has been backing the bill that “a million farmers” will leave the Republican party should a candidate of this type not be selected. Reed’s rider to the tax bill would have permitted tariff exemption for importers up to 25 per cent of their imports, provided they exported farm products of the same value. Blaine’s would have allowed free import of materials used on the farm up to $5,000 value in every shipload, provided the importers promised to export the same value of farm products within thirty days. SETS ATTENDANCE MARK Marion Youth Has Perfect Record for High School Course. Bn United Press MARION, Ind., May 23.—John Teegarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit R. Teegarden of Marion, has the record of going to high school for four consecutive years with being absent or tardy a single day. The lad had not only held up this record during his high school years but did almost as good during the time he went to grade school. He was absent with measles and mumps while a scholar iii grade school. In addition to this, the boy’s grades were of the coveted sort. COP IS ‘SO SATISFIED’ Doesn’t Want to Be Police Chief, Despite Appointment, Bn United Press SANTA ROSA, Cal., May 23. A man who is satisfied with his lot in life has been found here. Herman Hankel, veteran policeman, has declined the office of chief-of-police, although the unanimous choice of the city council and city manager. “I’d rather stay right where I am,” he asserted when urged to reconsider. Pending a definite appointment Hankel is acting chief. Aged Convict Dead Bn United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 23. —Albert Kirk, 91, inmate of the State prison for thirteen years, died at the institution recently. Kirk was born in Holland and was sentenced to the prison here in 1897 from Crown Point to serve a two to fourteen year term for manslaughter.

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A SACRED CANTATA 1 . TO BE GIVEN HERE Choir and Members of Tabernacle Church Will Take Part in Program Thursday Night at the North Park Christian Church. By WALTER D. HICKMAN A sacred cantata, “The Holy City,” will be given Thursday night at the North Park Christian Church. The cantata will be given by the North Park Church choir, assisted by members of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Choral Society and other prominent singers of the city.

The soloists will be Mrs. Wallace R. Smith, Miss Patra M. Kennedy, Miss Martha MacDougall, William Robinson and Ernest Heberlein. Duncan MacDougall is the director and Sarah Elizabeth Miller is the organist. There is no admission fee for this splendid musical event and the public is invited. This is another step in giving fine programs of music in the churches. The program will be as follows: Introduction—lnstrumental "No Shadows Yonder”—For chorus, tenor solo, quartet. “My Soul Is Athirst for God”—Air “At Eventide It Shall Be Light”—Trio “They That Sow In Tears”—Chorus “Eve Hath Not Seen”—Air “For Thee, O Dear. Dear Country”—Chorus “Thine Is the Kingdom”—Chorus Intermezzo-Instrumental "A New Heaven and a New Earth”—Air “Holy, Holy. Holy”—Chorus Sanctus “To the Lord Our God”—Air "Come. Ye Blessed of My Father”—Air “The Finding Pot Is for Silver” —SemiChonfS “These Are They Which Came Out of Great Tribulation”—Air “They Shall Hunger No More”—Duet “List, the Cheru nc Host—Quartet and Chorus “And I Heard the Voice of Harpers”— Solo “Great and Marvelous Are They Works”—Chorus “Lord God” —Quartet a a a This department has received the following information regarding the musical season of instruction at Winona Lake: Unusual opportunity is provided at Winona Lake, Ind., this summer for teachers, students and musicians as the result of special arrangement made by Homer Rodeheaver, the well-known song leader, who is also president of the School of Sacred Music at Winona Lake. The regular session of this school will be held Aug. 6 to 25, with a sacred music festival Aug. 13 to 16, and the annual commencement and the Oratorio of the Messiah, on Aug. 25. In addition to this intensive and practical session, anew feature will be in charge of the School of Music of De Pauw University, through its extension division and with the leadership of Dean Robert G. McCutchan. This school will be in session June 18 to Aug. 25. Dean McCutchan will give his personal attention to both schools, and will have a faculty which will assure systematic, comprehensive and thorough training, and students will have opportunity to follow different lines of study, both in applied music and in theory, history and appreciation and public school music. The courses provided assure unusual training for the following: Teachers in public schools who desire to combine training in their special courses with public school music and more technical musical education: music teachers who want advanced work with credits and also additional work in literary subject; college or high school students needing summer work for credits, and desiring musical training. It will be possible for a student to earn a maximum of ten semester hours of credit during the ten weeks’ summer term. These credits may apply toward a degree or a teacher’s license. For those students interested in band and orchestra work, and in choir and chorus singing, opportunity will be offered for public performance. In addition to Dean McCutchan and Homer Rodeheaver, the faculty will consist in part of: James Stuart Constantine, M. A., M. Mus., Oberlin College, organ harmony, history of music; May A. Strong, Mus. Bac., University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., composition, voice; Edna T. Bowles, Mus. Bac., DePauw University, dictation,

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J operetta, voice; Leslie D. Hanson, | B. S., director of public school music, Canton, Ohio, public school music, appreciation; Clayton G. Quast, Detroit Conservatory of Music, voice; John Browning Sapp, Mus. Bac., Drury College, violin; Marshall Howonstein, De Pauw University, violin; Francis Moore, pianist; ! member of faculty of New York University, New York City, settlement music school, Philadelphia; Katherine Carmichael, graduate Kroeger School of Music, piano; Esther Alice Green, Mus. Bac., Drury College, piano; Medford Maxwell, De Pauw University, brass instruments, leader of band; Ruth Rooney, Mus. Bac., secretary and registrar. a a a Other theaters today offer: “Dressed to Kill” at the Circle; “The Crowd” at the Palace; “Easy Come, Easy Go” at the Apollo; double movie bill at the Ohio; “Pitfalls of Passion” at the Bandbox; the Watson Sisters at the Lyric; “Saturday’s Children” at Keith’s; “A Prince There Was” at English’s .and “The Play Girl” at the Indiana. BECOMES LIFE SAVER Indianapolis Girl Given Red Cross License at I. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 23. Miss Louise Schetter of Indianapolis, a senior student at Indiana University, has been awarded examiner’s license by Capt. Melville Carr, national representative of the American Red Cross life saving corps. Five members of the life saving class of the women’s physical education department at the university received licenses, and ten others received life saving badges. Set Clocks Up One-Half Hour Bii United Press DELHI, N. Y., May 23.—The hamlet of Apex near here has solved the long-standing controversy over daylight saving time by compromising and setting its clocks ahead one-half hour.

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Stuart Walker Here is anew drawing of Stuart Walker, who is presenting his company at Keith’s this summer. Walker is known as a leader and he has made stage history PUPILS IN FIEID DAY Riley School P. T. A. Sponsor of Fete Thursday Night Field Day exercises. In which all of the 735 pupils will take part, will be held Thursday evening on the grounds of James Whitcomb Riley School 43, Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. The exercises, given under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association of the school, will be featured by the “Baby Band,” children from the lower grades, who will present pantomimic representations of Spring Flowers. Other children will give calisthenic drills. Will Rogers’ Offer Taken Bii United prixs HACKENSACK, N. J„ May 23. The Bergen County Chamber of Commerce has accepted Will Rogers’ offer to buy a brush to paint arrows on buildings indicating the way to Teterboro airport. Rogers compalined recently that pilots had a hard time finding the field. He will receive a bill for $1.68 for the brush.

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PRESBYTERIANS OF WORLD JOIN IN CONVENTION Meet Thursday to Discuss General Problems of Church. Bn United Press TULSA, Okla., May 23.—Two thousand ministers and laymen of the Presbyterian Church will meet here Thursday in their 140th general assembly. Empowered as the supreme tribunal of the faith, the assembly represents 9,497 churches and approximately 2,000,000 members in this country, and American branches abroad. Revision of precepts in the church canons, review of progress, future trends and administrative policies for final action and selection of officers for the coming year are included in the scope of the conference functions. Many Matters on Agenda Question of possible unification of the Presbyterian Church with a kindred denomination, proposals for a stringent divorce code, disciplinary action on unorthodox utterings, and possible reorganization of the control board of Princeton seminary, chief Presbyterian school in America. are more particular matters expected before the assembly. Championship of more rigid di.vorce ethics is accredited to Dr. Clarence Macartney, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aim at Radical Adherents to fundamental orthodoxy are reported to have levelled their guns against the Rev. Charles G. Fuller, young New York State

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