Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 9
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NEW SOVIET BAN 1 HITS BAPTIST I MISSIONARIES Forbids Itinerant Pastors: i Society Wants to Bar Religious Books. P.v El GENE LYONS rmtrrt rrr<! Staff Cnrr.voondenl MOSCOW. June 7.—Pointing sorrowfully to more than a million religious hooks and pamphlets of various kinds, incuding the Bible, printed here during 1928, leaders of t:.f Society of Godless are urging t ' printers to refuse to work on h publications hereafter. Boycott spiritual poison!” is the slogan under which the appeal is being made. 'I wo pages in a recent issue of ‘ Ogoniok.” the most widely circulated magazine in the Soviet Union, ’■a devoted to such an appeal. The literary activity of the Baptists, in par'sular. arouses the wrath of the anti-religious elements. War Against Religion Anti-religious propaganda is e pecially intense of late. It is a e;. onal phenomenon, coming reg- . ith spring, the Greek Orthor er and the Jewish Passover. The government, wary of offending the religious prejudices” of the i. takes no direct part in such 1 ida. As one of the Godless tc 10 ne writer. ”Wc have no state r. reu not even atheism.” ( tain revisions in the legal M.v>, of religion, however, have i been announced which are cnt '! acceptable to the Godless. Under the Soviet, law any twenty ni more persons may register them- : e. as a religious community au- . i to meet together for worship. 'I ne new laws will provide that ti inmunity should conduct its rr.iservices only in the place for hich they are registered. In (i ii*T ".oids, it, must stick to its own church or prayer hall. Hits Missionaries The priest, minister or other church official chosen by the religions community may perform his filin' ; likewise only in the one place to which he is accredited. .. . automatically will put a halt to intrant evangelism of the type whi( i has been gaining converts for the Baptists and other sects. Moreover, registered religious communities will not be permitted to engage in any activities that are not strictly religious, putting an end to social work, lectures, entertainment.'. etc., which certain evangelists have found useful in winning tiir adherance of young people. These limitations will undoubtedly operate to slow up the work of tnr m; nonaries, against whom they are evidently aimed. Gate ( rashers Mar Dances F i I it it' ,I Pi'i s.l LONDON, June 7—Tlie college authorities of Cambridge have been asked to reduce the price of tickets to the college balls because of the great number of “gate crashers.” At Trinity college the “crashers” row down the river and land with their partners on the lawn where the party is being held.
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ALIEN AMENDMENT AFFECTS 16 STATES
Reapportionment Periled as as Result of New Measure. B r A WASHINGTON, June 7.—The strength in the house of sixteen states would be affected by the alien amendment tentatively vo‘.ed .into the reapportionment bill by the house. California. Connecticut, Massachusetts. New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania would have smaller delegations than they would otherwise be entitled to, if this provision became law. States whose representation would be increased are Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. However, most of the recent tumult over preliminary adoption of this amendment, and that aimed at southern states which keep Negroes
to Michigan Through si eeping cars to Petoskev Harbor Springs Wequetonsing Mackinaw City Leave Indianapolis 3:25 P. M. Reduced Summer } oration Fares The Northland leaves on Tuesdays and Fridays, June ii tn.|iuie2l.Effective June 23,dailyservicethroughout ihc season to Traverse City. Pctoskey, Bay\ iew, Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island and other Michigan resorts. For further information, and for illustrated booklet, "Michigan in Summer,” phone or write City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, Phone Riley 7353 Pennsylvania Railroad W-7C
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from the polls, has been caused by possibility that they may cause the i long battle for reapportionment to fail entirely. Even if the votes to be taken today on these two propositions do not kill the reapportionment bill entirely. they may take it to the courts. The constitution provides that all persons in a state shall be counted for the purposes of reapportionment, and this attempt to exclu4e aliens and disfranchised Negroes would almost certainly be challenged. A long court battle means delay, possibly annulment of the act, and a continuation of the menace which has hung over congress for nine years past since it first refused to reapportion. At any time in this period, and until a reapportionment is made, it would be possible for a citizen affected adversely by any federal law to start legal proceedings on the ground that it was enacted by an unconstitutional congress.
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