Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1929 — Page 3

JPEPT. 2, 1929.

PULPITS FILLED AT SESSION OF 0. B. CHURGHES Assignments Close Meeting of White River Conference at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Assignments of pastors as announced at the closing session of the White River conference of the United Brethren church here Sunday by the conference superintendent, Dr. J. B. Parsons, Indianapolis, are as follows: Anderson—Bailey Chapel, Lucy R. Sharp; Colonial, B. S. McNeeley; First, H. C. Schlarb. Andersonville —William T. Dubb. Attica —V. B. Goss. Bergersville—Houey Creek, Emma Miller. Beach Grove—Laurence Wertz. Blackhawk —W. H. Phillips. Boiling Green —M. F. Sherrill. Brazil Circuit—J. F. Coombs; flrst, E. A. Struble. Cates Circuit—Roy Lasswell. Centerpoint—M. O. Munford. Columbus—W. A. Settle. Clay City—T. A. Garriott. Cloverland—Harrison, J. H. Cochran. Crawfordsvllle—Circuit, Samuel James; First, L. A. Huggleston. Ridge Farm— Heddlie Cobb. Sunrise—Helen Grantham; Snyders. Chapel—H. W. Lashbrook. Dalcvllle—Charles L. Webb. Dunkirk—J. C. Shrigley. Bethel—M. Beall, Hopewell— R. 8. Miller. Elwood—W. T. Sanders. Farmers - chapel. Milford Barrick. Fontaine—Eldon Meyers. Fortvllle —Mt. Zion. C. S. Hicks. Franklin Circuit— G. E. Shockman. Geneva— D. R. Lusk. Greenfield—W. E. Wilmoth. Grynnvilie—C. C. Fruth. Hartford City—R. H. Turley. Honey Creek—Earl Miser. Independence Charge—H. S. Berry, Indianapolis—Belmont. C. P. Martin; Brooksida, F. A. Reed; Calvary, L. P. Cooper; Community, Lucy R. Sharp; First. E H. Daily; North La Salle street, H. W. Ribbins: Otterbein, L. L. Rapp; University Heights. G. L. Stine. Kingman—Frank Egnew. Lapel—O. F. Lydy. Lebanon —J. O. Lewis. Lincolnvillc —I. L. Curts. Marion—Christy street. F. T. Atkinson; First, M. F. Dawson; Spencer avenue, H. W. Robbins: Swayzee street. J. A. Brenneman; Modoc-Greensport. A. E. Stohler. Montpelier, D. P. Coddington. Muncie Batavia avenue. Colon Parks; circuit, I. C. Alderston; Fountain Square, A. L. Emmert; Industry, L. O. Blake; Normal City, E. L. Eckerly; Olive Chapel, Paul Babbitt; Riverside, W. E. Smith.

Royer ton —Floyd Eberly. Newcastle —L. L. Schoonover. New Goshen—E. O. MeSherry. Noblesville. First —W. E. Dye. Circuit—J. A. Beardsley. Pendleton— Veolada Pemberton. Petroleum—M. F. Wolverton. Pleasant Grove —Flossie Farloy. Portland, Circuit—E. H. Spratt. First —J. H. Nall. Weley Circuit—J. A. Bray. Redkey—J. C Roberts. Richmond—C. C. McCrocklin, Rileysburg. Charge—H. A. Lashbrook. Rockville— E. E. Plumeley. Rushville —Russell Ford. Salem—K. K. Merriman. Saratoga—G. H. Barker. Saline City—J. E. Klger. Smith Valley—F. E. Lees. St. Bernice—J. A. L. Shaw. Modoc—Lynn. Keedlie Cobb. Selma—C. I. Roush. Terhune—Virgil B. Hunt. Terre Haute —Barbour avenue, J. RSimmerman; Breedon Memorial. W. R. Montgomery: Brandenburg chapel. Deane Ferguson; circuit. William Hayes; first. W. H. Todd; Otterbein. George H. Snyder; Second avenue. S. I. Hart. Upland— George M. Anderson Veedersburg—M. P. France; circuit. P. tV. Barker. Newcastle —Sylvia Hardesty. Wabash—A. Bash Arford: Second and Lebanon, tv. H. Peyton. Warrington; Warrington. C. C. Croy. West Terre Haute— R. V. Davis; Evangelists at large, James E. Shannon: G. R. Powell, Ida Cunningham. Elizabeth Chappelle. George L. Edie. j. x. Roberts, Pauline Todd, Mrs. H. W. Robbins. Field agent. Lord’s day alliance, J. M. Parsons; visitation evangelist, Mrs. G. R. Powell; field secretary. Moody Bible Institute. S. E. Long; associate director. Volunteers of America, Earl Hites; missionaries to Africa. Charles W. Leader and Robert Parsons, Y. M. C. A.. A. L. Roberts. Professor at Indiana Central College— A. H. Stcnecipher. Student at Bonebrake seminary—Lorin Stine, and Russell Hiatt. Students at Indiana Central College— Charles G. Mitchell. Cecil R. Berry, and Marrin Bell. General secretary. Lord's day alliance of Ohio—R. SE. Parr. Assistant secretary. Rescue Mission, Newark. N. J.—H. A. Hambridge. Superintendents council—G. L. Stine. L. P. Cooper. F. A. Reed, U. E. Bethel, S. E. Litteral and D. E. Weidler. District leaders, CrawfordsviUe—N. P. France Indianapolis—W. A. Settle. Marion—M. F. Dawson. Muncie—C. I. Roush. Portland—J. C. Shrigley. Terre Haute—W. H. Todd. ARREST STOPS RACE .Money Divided Among Drivers Who Started at Brazil. By United Brens BRAZIL. Ind.. Sept. 2.—A Fixhour automobile endurance race, scheduled to have been run at the local track Sunday, was halted at the end of three hours, after it was learned that the promoter, Orlando Monroe, had been arrested in Danville, 111., on charges of taking mortgaged property out of the state. Proceeds of the race were divided among the drivers. Angelo Trobati, Clinton, was injured seriously in the race when his machine overturned at a curve. GIVE FOREMEN'S COURSE Conducts Classes Two Nights a Week at Y. M. C. A. Wiliam S. Elliott, assistant superintendent of the G X J Tire Company. will conduct a course in foremanship at the Central Y. M. C. A. night school, A. F. Williams, educational director, announced today. Elliott is first vice-president of the National Association of Foremen and president of the Indianapolis Foremen's Club. The course will cover a period of three months, one and one-half hours each night, two nights a week. CONVENE - HERE IN 1930 Veiled Prophets to Hold Council in City Next June. The forty-first supreme council of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm will be held in Indianapolis June 17 to 19, 1930. Edward W. Libbery of Washington, grand monarch, announced today through Raymond F. Murray of Indianapolis, general convention chairman. Auto Drags Man 90 Feet B’i United Pres* _ FOWLER. Ind.. Sept, 2.--Dragged by an automobile more than ninety fet after being struck, Laton Gregory, farmer, was in a critical condition at a hospital today.

Leads Druse Uprising

Notorious leader of Moslem disorders in the Near East is Sultan Pasha el Atrache, Druse rebel chieftain, who has eluded arrest by French and British officials for many years. He's pictured above preparing his own lunch in the desert. He now - is reported to be advancing upon Palestine cities at the head of a large body of Druse tribesmen, taking advantage of recent Jev.ish-Arab riots to Instigate a widespread Moslem uprising. *

RIFLEMEN VIE FOR LEECH CUP Experts Compete for Prize in National Matches. By United Press CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept, 2.—The Leech cup, most coveted prize offered by the National Rifle Association, will be awarded at the national rifle match here today. Riflemen, expert in the use of the high-powered .30-caliber rifles, will compete for the cup, which was presented to the riflemen of America fifty-five years ago by Captain Arthur B. Leech. The Sobel trophy, presented by Harry L. Sobel, Toledo business man, who is interested in promoting pistol accuracy among police of the country, was won by the Portland (Ore.) police department. The winning team scored 41 out of a possible 50. In the individual pistol match C. N. Shaylor of the Portlnad team won with a score of 273 out of a possible 300, competing against ninetythree other entrants. W. Arthur Ferguson of Macon, Ga„ scored 371 out of a possible 400 to land the national individual rifle championship. BOOZE AUTO SEIZED Canadian Whisky Haul Is Made by Police. Police today were searching for the owner of a rum-running car which was confiscated, with fortynine pints of Canadian whisky Sunday Tlie search followed the arrest of W. E. Wright, 25, of Detroit, near 240 Indiana avenue. In a car driven by Wright thirteen pints of whisky were found. A search of his hotel room disclosed thirty-six additional pints of liquor. According to police. Wright admitted he and a companion brought the whisky to this city to alleviate state fail* thirsts. Wright is charged with blind tiger and liquor transportation, while a htm( is being made for his companion, who, he says, is the owner of the auto.

CLYDE WALB RETURNS TO HOME FROM PRISON Former Republican State Chairman Plans to Take Position. Bv United Pres* LA GRANGE. Ind.. Sept. 2. Clyde A. Walb, former Republican state chairman and La Grange banker, was back home here today after being paroled from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., where he served a minimum sentence for violation of the national banking act. Walb was convicted after the bank of which he was president was forced to close its doors. After his arrival here. Walb went immediately to his cottage on Lake Oliver. He was met at Chicago by Mrs. Walb and children. It was understood that Walb will take an executive position with the General Dredging Company, Ft. Wayne, with which his son is connected. STREET WIDENEdTsUES Judgment of 57,000 Is Asked by City Realtor. As result of the widening of Washington boulevard at Twentyninth street, William Lowe Rice, realtor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jiidson M. George filed suit Saturday in circuit court appealing from a dam age award by the city of Indianapolis. Judgment of $7,000 is asked. The action charges that the works board awarded Rice damages of SSOO on property at the inter-s'-*ion. Pythians Fight Street Widening Superior Judge Linn D. Hay Friday will hear arguments on a petition filed by the Knights of Pythias to enjoin the city of Indianapolis from widening Massachusetts avenue. Vaults of the fraternal organization would be destroyed by the improvement, it is alleged. Lifelong Resident Buried P.v Time* Bveeial DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 2.—Funeral services were held here Sunday for Asa F. Engle, 80, lifelong resident of Adams county, who died Thursday after a long illness. He had been a member of the Odd Fellow lodge sixty years. /

Liquor Hidden With Police By United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 2. Hobart Thornton, 18, now realizes that a police station is a poor place to hide liquor. He was arrested and taken to headquarters. When the arresting officer turned his back Thornton placed two bottles of w - hisky atop a locker. The officer later found the bottles. Ernest Brooks, a companion of Thornton, also was placed in jail when policemen said they found several bottles of alleged liquor in his automobile.

MINE FIRED BY MASKED BAND Tipple of Shaft Near Princeton Destroyed. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 2. Authorities are searching today for three masked men who, after putting to flight a night watchman, set fire to the tipple of the Liberty coal mine near here. The tipple was destroyed. Davis Myers, the watchman, and Prentice Collins, a companion, were forced to go into a nearby corn field while the men set the fire. They were told to stay there or they would be killed. The tipple and two railroad flat cars were a mass of flames by the time nearby residents reached the scene. The mine, closed for two years, was opened recently and was being operated on a co-operative basis. The property was owned by the Big Four company, but recently was tranferred to a group of employes.

OHIO MAN CHIEF 1930 Reunion of Engineers to Be Held Here. Carles O. Henry of Gallion, 0., succeeeded Major-General George A. Quinlan of Chicago as president of the Veterans of the One Hundred Thirteenth Engineers, as result of the election at the annual picnic and business meeting Sunday at Northern Woods beach. Other new officers are: A. H. Geye of Ft. Wayne, vice-president; A. D. Dickey, executive secretary. Members of the executive committee ar; Frank Hankins, Chelsea Stewart, Jacob Morgan. Vernon Grindle and Robert A. Twente. An auxiliary organization of wives, daughters and sisters of veterans was formed. The 1930 reunion will be held in Indianapolis next Labor day.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEAGUE OPENS TENTH SESSION IN SWISS CITY Former Salvador Foreign Minister Named Head of Assembly. BY HENRY WOOD Cnitad Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 2.—Convening today for its tenth annual session, the asembly of the League of Nations began its proceedings by electing Gustavo Guerrero, ex-foreign minister of Salvador, as president of the assembly. There was a move on the part of some delegations to re-elect to the chair of the presiding officer. Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign minister, who was the assembly’s first president. Hymans was not eager for the reelection and the presence of ihe largest Latin-American representation in the history of the assembly assured the election of Guerrero as soon as his name was put into nomination. Prince Mirza Mahommad Ali Khan Foroughi of Persi, as president of the council, called the tenth assembly to order. “I regard Pei - sia’s membership of the council and the fact that her delegate is opening the assembly as a symbol of the increasing unity of the world in the last year,” said Prince Foroughi. ‘‘The progress toward peace, as achieved notably by the Kellogg-Briand pact, and the results thereof will be seen in every department of the league’s work. Second, the general arbitration act has entered into force, and, third, additional nations have accepted the compulsory jurisdiction of The Hague court.” Prince Foroughi pointed to an-

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Star to Wed

Patsy Ruth Miller By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Patsy Ruth Miller, screen actress, and Tay Garnett, director, are to be married in St. James Episcopal church here Sept. 8. They filed notice of intent to wed Thursday, complying with the California law. other great sign of progress in the fact that the United States has resumed negotiations for adhesion to The Hague court. “All this,” he said, “is evidence of widespread desir eto end injustice, which is in keeping with the deepseated aspirations of nations. There also is an ever-increasing number of cases submitted to The Hague court.” Company Instructor Is Named Fitzhugh Traylor, assistant agency manager for Indiana of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, has been appointed company instructor for the central department.

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GYM CLASSES AT V TO OPEN SEPL9ANDIO High School Division Will Be First to Start Program. Physical classes for boys will be opened at the Y. M. C. A., 310 North Illinois street. Sept. 9 and 10, W. G. Hansen, physical director of the “Y,” announced today The high school division, open to members who attend a city high school, will be the first to begin its program, and will meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 3:30. Through arrangement with school authorities, special credits will be given for gymnastic work. The employed boys’ class, attended largely by youths of school age who have part time employment, will meet at 6:15 p. m. The newly organized Western Union Boys Club will begin its program with this class. Junior and business boys’ classes will meet Tuesday. The juniors are grammar school youths over 12, while downtown newsboys make up the business boys’ class. A special program Saturday mornings is arranged for boys under 12. Heading the program for physical education and development of boys is a Leaders’ club, organized under Hansen, and comprised of trained older boys, who assist him in the conduct of the gym. Three Speak at Reunion. Bn Times Special BUTLERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2. The annual Campbell township homecoming was held here Sunday. A. M. Couchman, John Clerkin and H. L. Whitcomb were speakers.

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Dolores Cassinelli Bji Times Special HOLLYWOOD. Sept, 2.—When Dolores'quit the movies a few years ago to study voice, her friends predicted she was through. But they were far wrong. Besides winning the public with the lyric soprano via the radio, she has just had a “singletalkie” tryout. She went through with flying colors. ADDRESSES SCHEDULED British Theosophist to Be Speaker at D. A. R. Chanter House. Two addresses will be made here. Sept. 10 and 11, in the D. A. R. chapter house, at 824 North Pennsylvania street, by Goeffrey Hodson, British theosophist, author and lecturer. The addresses will be made under auspices of Besant-Service lodge, local branch of the American Theosophical Society.

Making Friends Nine years ago on this date a message from the president of the Illinois Central System was published as an advertisement in the newspapers on the lines of this system. It was the first of a monthly series in which this statement begins the tenth year. As advertising this monthly series undoubtedly has set a record for continuity and duration. These monthly discussions of railway subjects are part of the program of the Illinois Central System for making friends. Among the purposes of our railroad in desiring the friendship of the public are these: To obtain recognition of the fact that good service cannot be performed by impoverished railroads; To take the mystery out of railroading, thereby removing the inevitable results of suspicion, distrust and misunderstanding; To give the public facts upon which to base an intelligent attitude toward matters of current interest affecting the railroads; To work toward co-operation instead of hostility in the settlement of questions involving relations with patrons and governmental agencies; To arouse an appreciation of the railroads and of sound economic policies that will lessen unjust demands upon them; To create improved morale among railway employes and thus make for the increased efficiency, economy and courtesy of railway service; To meet the competition of other railroads and of other means of transportation. The reception which this program has had from the patrons and friends of the Illinois Central System is highly gratifying. Looking to the future, we pledge our best efforts toward meriting the good will which our railroad so happily enjoys. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, September 2,1929. A

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I, BARBERS EXPECTED FOR MEETING HERE Union Home Pension for, Aged Will Be Convention Topics. More than 1.100 barbers from the United States, its territories, and Canada, will meet at the Athenaeum. Indianapolis, Sept. 10, for the annual convention of Journeyman Barbers’ International Union of America. Leon E. Worthall. chairman said today. The meeting will last ten days. Speakers include several men of state and national prominence, including Major George Berry, general president of the International Pressmen’s Union; William Green. Washington, D. C.. president of the American Federation of Labor; Governor Harry G. Leslie, of Indiana; and Adolph Fritz, secretary of the state federation of labor. Discussion will center on establishment of a union home and a pension system for aged members. Possibility of founding a university for instruction in barbering and beauty culture also will be argued. Propasal probably will be made, according to Worthall. to insert in the official title of the organization the word “Beautician” to designate female members who are specialists in beauty culture. J. C. Shannessy is general president and secretary-manager, with national headquarters here. The population of the United States increases at the rate of aboot 1,600,000 persons a year.