Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

FEAR NEXT WAR MAY FIND U. S„ ENGLAND FOES Cruiser Building, Military Camps Rapped in Talk Before Institute. American and Great Britain may he antagonists in the next war. Christians failed to prevent the last’ war or to halt it after it started War's blame is laid on the church, the jingoists, journalists and militarists. America and every nation is preparing now for the next great war. With the above thought germs in his talk. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle church of New York, indicted the *or!d at large for its failure to bring peace in Thursday night’s session of the Midwest Institute on International Relations at the First Baptist church. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Marion County Advisory Council of Young People. White Race World Peril Dr. Jefferson cast all racia> perils aside by stating that the white race with its poison gases, submarines and cruiser building, was the dangerous racf, the real peril of the world. "America is competing wr,n Great Britain. Germany competed with Britain before the last war, and they ended deadly foes. We can t have competition between the United Stares and Great Britain without ending in that catastrophe —war," he sad. He rapped citizens military training ramps, war games and cruiser building by America as preparations for anew war. Girl Wins Peace Prize He urged that nations learn to live together, to point toward peace. Miss Helen Louise Small of the First Friends church, was awarded a $25 prize for the beM oration on the "Way to Peace' at ihe mass meeting At a discussion of the League of Nations. World Court, and disarmament Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln. Dr. Rudolph Broda of Antioch college advanced strikes of laboring men against conscription for war as one means of preventing world holocausts. Broda is an Austrian by birth. NOTED DOCTOR TO TALK Hr. Kopetzkv. New York, to Address City Medical Society. Dr. Samuel Kopetzkv. New York City, will be guest speaker at dinner of the Indianapolis Medical Association. at Athenaeum May 28 at 8 if. p. m. Dr. Kopetzkv will talk on "The Present Status of the Problem of Progressive Deafness Local doctors who will speak are H. M. Trusler. R. Wynn. S. Owen, Rollin H. Moser. Olin B. Norman, Horace B Banks.. Ross C. Ottinger and Thomas B. JJoble. LABOR PARTY GETS AID Trade Union Congress Is Back of Workers in England. Bn I mini Press , LONDON. May 17.—The general council of the Trade Union congress has thrown its entire support to the Labor party in the present general election campaign, with a manifesto urging workers to vote the Labor party ticket. Miss Margaret Bondfield, Laborite member of parliament, delivered her party's second radio broadcast political "speech Wednesday night. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Lester Viles. 1817 Wilcox street. Studebaker touring, from Bright and New' York streets. David Poindexter. 803 East Main street. Edinburg. Ind., Buick touring. from 1200 North Capitol avenue. Edwin C Haverstick, 1902 North Talbott avenue, Hudson roadster, from Wabash and Pennsylvania streets. Chester Warrick. 2809 South Capitol avenue. Chevrolet coupe, from West Ray street in front of Armour Packing Company. Charles Day. 701 South New Jersey street. Ford roadster. 731-392. from 1320 South Meridian street. # Frank Trusty. 1346 Cappes street. Ford touring. 78-479. from Meridian and Wilkins streets. George Morgan. 517 South McClure street. Essex coach. 62-331, from Warman avenue and Michigan street. James Graham. 435 Linwood avenue. Ford roadster. 38-992, from Washington street and Senate avenue. Henry Dance. 462 West Sixteenth place. Ford touring. 748-435, from Maryland street in front of Kingan * Cos.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: C. J. Minniemeyer. Greenwood. Ind.. Nash touring, found at East and Court streets. Wherry Tucker, 5-6 North Missouri street. Ford touring, found at Senate avenue and Sixteenth streets. Fifield Speaks Over WFBM Explanation of the new drivers’ license law. effective July 1. was given by Secretary of State Otto G. Fiffeld in a radio address over WFBM Thursday night. Sandpaper is often made of ground glass Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 C. New York St.

Pupils to Give International Recital

Pupils of Miss Ina Houser, who will appear in a recital at School 70 Thursday and Friday evenings, May 23 and 24, at 8 o'clock. The children and the countries they represent are: Back Row (left to right)—Julia Alpert, Italy; Clifford Ernst. Arabia; Anna May Irwin, Russia; Billy Friedman, Spain; Ruth Tomes. Hungary; Dons Stark, Ireland: Dorothy Price, Japan: Eleanor Fore-

DISCUSS REMODELING Conference Set on Police Building Repair. Remodeling of police headquar- ! ters will be discussed next week at Ia conference between safety board members, city councilmen and Police Chief Claude M. Worley. The meeting was arranged at a ! preliminary conference between j Councilman John F. White and | safety board members. Several j councilmen feel that the city should | bund anew police station but will I not be able financially to make the * improvement for about fifteen years. This necessitates remodeling of the i present structure so as to make it | useable. Anew cell house, additional facil- ! ities for the municipal courts, an j elevator and other remodeling is ! contemplated. i The council probably will ask the | county to aid in providing better facilities for the courts.

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Trade in Your Old Furniture Trade in your o Id furniture and receive a cash credit on your new purchase. Call Riley 9494 and our app raiser will call.

Club Routes Motor Trip to Madison

A week-end trip to Madison is i suggested by the touring department of the Hoosier Motor Club. The best route is as follow's: Go south on Meridian street to i Madison avenue. Bear left on U. S. : Road 31 through Franklin, Columbus. Seymour, Crothersville, to Scottsburg; then east on State Road I 56 to Madison. The distance is 110 miles. Pavement extends from Indianapolis to ! Scottsburg. excepting a short gravel 1 stretch at the south edge of Franklin. with gravel in fair to good condition to Madison. Stock Buyer Dies j Bn Timm Spenial LINDEN, rnd.. May 17.—Alfred L. 1 Simmons. 68, Montgomery county stock buyer, died at his home here after an illness of a year. He leaves a son and tw r o daughters. The funj eral was held Friday afternoon.

Th New" 3-Piece Overstaffed Bed-Suite v SL% 7r This $134.00 value is upholstered in jlj R v> Jp|h IJ •4 0 jacquard velours, has loose spring :jl . jgj o : —■ filled cushions and opens into a full IH Bk H size, comfortable bed. Beautiful birdseye Junior Davenport *Jj m,pl. and, e M er with Floor |, amp Tables P.a?e IJfQ 7 C COM . PIETE , ?8 - ;D ffS mirror <P 1• 1 w g. Q a l< sew jng jj Black walnut ve- "csneer van. ty. -ttW-* ten . -re dresser with . .ft,A / three £*>l 7C f- _ mirrors . ... n suite, upholstes ed in Eight-piece solid mulberry CA mahogany dining velour epDtf* JU room rA Bs&m&n suite. . vs Jv h — JL Oak extension tables in Oak washstand very good (££? with *0 AA t-fth condition PO.DU towel bartPuiVV shatlea. 1 light chain -™ pull and metal base. >aturda> only— A i* • ...1f,,, Refrigerators . 4-piece living toom suite, in extra good con- davenport makes full dition as rfQ JC 25c Down! S ‘ Z * $47 50 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

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man, India; Lottie Jane Mehaffey, Hawaii; Robert Rothman, Switzerland. Center Row (left to right)—llene Jones, Poland; Betty Marie Starr, China; Billy Buchanon, Turkey; Mary Kremer, Hungary; Bobby Pace, France; Marie Cummins, old England: Frank Kremer. Holland. Front Row (left to right)—Valentina Stroj, Eleanor Gilaspy and Nelma Toms, representing America.

SIFT DRY DEATH RAID Illinois Legislature to Quiz 15 in Woman's Killing, By I nite,d Press AURORA, 111., May 17.—Fifteen witnesses w'ere called today to appear before the opening session of the legislative board investigating the “dry’’ raid killing of Mrs. Lillian De King. Among them were Eugene Boyd Fairchild, investigator who supplied the evidence for the raid; Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith, who killed Mrs. De King with a shot gun; Joseph De King and Gerald De King, husband and son of the slain woman. Three Hurt in Powder Plant Blast Bu I'nitcd Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 17.—A gunpowder explosion in the powder mixing department of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company plant here today injured three men, one perhaps fatally. The small wooden structure in which they were working was badly damaged.

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CITY BOARD TO PASS ON THREE PARK PROJECTS Development of Holiday Site. Already Donated, Is Favored, Three north side park development projects will be studied next Wednesday by the park board. The board will view the 106-acre tract of Dr. H. H. Wheeler, and the Laurel Stock farm along Millersvillc road. Both properties have been offered the city for park purposes under terms of a lease with option to buy. The Wheeler tract is between the canal, White river. Capitol avenue and Washington boulevard. The Holliday park site along the Spring Mill road south of Sixtyfourth street, which was donated to the city will be inspected with the view of deciding on some development program. M. E. Foley, park commissioner, indicated the board prefers to spend money on development of the Holliday tract rather than to acquire or lease the other properties. A bond issue of $282,000 for the extension of Kessler boulevard from Keystone avenue to Millersville was authorized by the board Thursday.! The board assured J. Edward Morris, Broadway M. E. church representative, that the recreational center proposed along Fall creek between Central and College avenues. would not be ordered if protested by the congregation. R. T. Byers headed a delegation asking the extension of Meridian street from the canal to Kessler boulevard, using the present “dead end" bridge over the canal. James E. Deery. John W. Friday and Joseph Schmid were named appraisers of the Sinclair estate, Forty-second street and Boulevard I

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Unveil English Memorial

Memorial to the late William E. English unveiled in the lounge of the Elks’ Club Thursday. Mr. English was the first exalted ruler of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13.

place. The south side swimming pool site along Pleasant Run boulevard near the Pennsylvania railroad will be appraised by Harry Meyer, Walter S. Balenger and Henry C. Bakemeyer. Twelfth Child in Family r.’< Times Sri riot ANDERSON. Ind., May 17.—A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Boiinski is their twelfth child, eleven of whom are living.

Greater Values in Gifts For The ||li- rniagrai'ni jin^i ive’ek: /z~\ l . A ¥5.00 chain and a $3.75 lighter iidrd at this price. A jIH I | Waltham •' See the Diamond Ring Which 4< Mlss Indianapolis" Is to Receive, id-

New Unit to Fight Fire Timm Spcciil ANDERSON. Ind.. May 17.—Fire Chief Aiford will organize a separate unit of the Anderson fire department to operate anew? aerial pumper which was recently added to the city’s fire fighting equipment.

Majestic Radio NEW SPRING PRICES s<*®i (DA Balance ii 1* W Weekly It/DOWN = MODEL 71. MODEL 72 ’llo= s l2s= Less Tubes Less Tubes FORMER PRICE $137.50 $167.50 We Are Offering Same Liberal Terms an Atwater Kent. Freshman Victor Combinations Crosiey jSMittim PIANO CO. 35 Monument Circle. Lincoln 7 iS/.

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OUSTED CRICAGO SENATOR AGAIN IN PUBLIC LIFE Figure in Big 1912 ScandaL Pleads for Reduction of Paving Costs. Pm I nitcd Prm~ j CHICAGO. May 17.—Back from i semi-oblivion today came William 1 Lorimer, the man who was ousted ! from the United States senate in ■ 1912 at the climax of this country's | first big election scandal, j Lorimer's return to public notice ( I was through a plan he is promoting jto save me taxpayers of Chicago $60,000,000 by resurfacing the* city’s' 1560 miles of wornout macadam | streets. 1 At a meeting of south side property owners the former United | States senator appeared carrying in I one hand a large chunk of poveright, . j the street surfacing material with | which he proposes to hike nil the, | jolts out of city motoring | The other hand Lorimer left free | for the gestures which once went j with his famous oratory. Lorimer's project is said lo involve | between twenty and thirty millions ! of dollars’ and contemplates taking | three and four-year note?- from ! property owners so that the rei surfacing expense will not be a I hardship for "the poor widow who | may be supporting four or five civil-, | dren by the sweat, of her brow." A representative of the depart- ! m ent of public works appeared at i the southside meeting with Lorimer, i introducing as a man who has been | an expert in street paving for many I years.

Graduation means inure than just a diploma to these young folks. They expect a “gift that lasts," and if this gift comes from STANI.EVS it will. A good watch! Guarp e n and able. amacetl at this /Sm# s u r low price. JW&ggc? Ladies' or Gents’ see oi ft ni\ i>ou > i <>i; M \\V 1 NAl> V l.RThill \ I'.TII 1.l - GIFTS GALORE! Men’s Diamonds P^\ yff/n \FYF R \WV] I ! / BEFORE N V\7\| ' ~ 7 valies: \ v . _ VV^OIH redit: Men's 13-ks. - massive and i a- <T M OA mond rin £. y ■ •..■* Compare thi (i m Jj value with W * any % 3.5.00 rin^. Kl.fV> a II ec-k !