Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1930 — Page 5

FEB. 8, ly-SO

AN INTER-RACIAL SERVICE PLANNED William A. Pickens Will Be Chief Speaker on Program to Be Given Here Sunday Afternoon. WILLIAM A. PICKENS. New York City, will be the principal speaker at the eighth annual observance of Inter-Racial Sunday at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Feb. 9, at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The public is invited to attend. Pickens, who is executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is recognized as one of the foremost Negro speakers in the United States. He is a graduate of Yale and author of several bopks, including “The New Negro” and “Bursting Bonds.” While a student at Yale, Picker,? won the Ten-Eyck prize in oratory.

He recently returned from a years study in Europe. Walter Myers will introduce the speaker at the meeting. Myers attended Yale at the same time Pickens was a student there. Judge Linn D. Hay will preside at the meeting. The co-chairmen of the meeting are David Liggett, the Rev. Henry L. Herod, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Miss Hallie Beachem. Mrs. Edwin D. Moten and Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger. Organizations co-operating in the sponsering of the meeting are the race relations committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies and the Indianapolis Church Federation. Flanner House, Central and Colored branches 6f the Y. M. C. A.. Central and Colored branches of the Y. W. C. A., members of the Butler University Inter - Racial groups. The program follows: Organ Prelude Mrs. Mary Wilhite Invocation The Rev. -M. W. Clair "I Waited For the Lord” Mendelssohn llrs. Roy J. Kreipke and Mrs. Fay Hulick, soloists. Announcements and Offering R. L. Brokenburr “If With All Your Heart"... .Mendelssohn ' Iryletus" Huhn Wallace Woltolk, soloist. Introduction of Speaker.... Walter Myers Addrest--"Can the Radical Proolem Be Solved” William A. Pickens "O. For the Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn Miss Thelma Jane Burton, soloist. Closing Prayer..,. Toyozo W Nakaral Mrs Mary V/lihlte, organist. Willard Elman Beck, director of Broadway Methodist Episcopal choir, a a a REVIVAL CONTINUED AT CENTRAL COLLEGE The revival campaign at the Indiana Central college will continue over Sunday, Feb. 9. The pastor, the Rev. George L. Stine, will preach Sunday morning on “The Only Basis of Religion.” Sunday night the subject will be "Deciding Destiny." The large chorus choir led by Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt will sing. nan PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERVICE In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, "Christ's Miracles, as ReLated to His Plan for Human Life.” This is the fourth in a series of sermons on “The Christ of St. Matthew.” In the vesper service the subject will be “Tapping Life’s Hidden Resources.” The vesper service opens the preparatory services to the Lenten season. a a v CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Bpirit” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientists, on Sunday, Feb. 9. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon Is the following from the Bible: "And it came to pass, as he went into the house of one of the chief Pharisees to eat bread on the Sabbath day, that they watched him. And, behold, there was a certain man before him which had the dropsy. And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath day? And they held their peace. And he took him. ancl healed him. and let him go.” (Luke 14; 1-4). The lesson-sermon also includes the following citations from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy; “Mortal man will be less mortal, when he learns that matter never sustained existence and can never destroy God. who is man’s Life. . . . Consciousness constructs a better body when faith in matter has been conquered. Correct material belief by spiritual understanding, and Spirit will form you anew.” b a a SIDENER TO CONCLUDE SERIES At the Christian Men Builders’ class. Seventeenth and Broadway streets. Merle Sidener. regular leader, will conclude his series of lectures on “The Human Zoo.” His subject will be “The Missing Link.” A number of employes of the Shell Petroleum Corporation are planning to attend the services of the class. Also upon an invitation, a delegation from the class will visit the class of Minute Men, Inc., of First Baptist church. Sunday. Special music will be furnished by the Third Church quartet, consisting of Mrs. Corman, soprano; Kathryn Bowldy, contralto; Glenn Seitz, tenor, and Louis Schwerin, bass. The entire program will be broadcast over WFBM. station of the Indianapodis Power & Light Company. ana Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, head of the music department of the Indiana Central university, will aing Gounod's "O Divine Redeemer,” Sunday, at 10:45 in the Fainiew Presbyterian church, and the quartet, Hadley's “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings.” Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “Foolish Forgiveness.” a a a At the morning service, Downey Avenue Christian church, Dr. John H. Booth will preach; it is hoped the entire congregation attend. The Rev. Johnson will preach in the evening on “When Man Is Great.” a a a At Christ Episcopal church. Monument Circle, there will be a celebration of the holy communion. Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock. At 10:45 a. m. there will be morning prayer and sermon, "While Men Slept." by the Rev, John Brett Langstaff of Grace church. New York City. The boy choir will sing the anthem. "Ho! Every One That TliL’steth.” by Macfarlane. Cheston 1* Heath. M. A., will direct the

music. William B. Robinson, tenor, will be the soloist. a a a Inter-racial Sunday will be observed at the Sunday morning service of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. The Payne Family Colored quartet will bring several special numbers and the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, will speak on “Lessons From Lincoln.” His theme at the evening service will be “Christian Heroism.” a a a The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor, will preach on “The World’s Most Glorious News” at the Sunday morning service at the First Reformed church. His evening subject will be "Boards and Pieces.” The day will be observed as Foreign Mission Sunday by the congregation. a a a The morning sermon topic at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church will be “The Source of Christlike Living.” The topic at the evening service will be “Living for the Ages.” ana At the Northwood Christian church the subject of Dr. Grafton's, Sunday morning sermon, is “The Inevitable Harvest.” a a a Young People’s day will be observed at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o’clock morning service. The young people of the Clifford Stetson Y. P. C. U. will be in full charge of the service. Miss Virginia Shewmaker will preach the sermon, her subject being, “Aspirations.” The young people will be assisted by the church quartet, The Sunday school convenes at 9:45. Classes for all. a a a At the Union Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock, will preach on “Peace on Earth.” “Thy Kingdom Come,” will be the evening subject. a a a At New York Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach at 10:40 a. m. on the subject. “Exploring the Possibilities of Grace.” and at 7:45 p. m. on “The Exhibition of a Miracle.” Midweek service, Wednesday, broadcast over W. K. B. F„ 7 -to 7:30 p. m. a a a “Conquering Faith” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday forenoon worship at the Second Evangelical church. At 5 o'clock vesper service the minister will speak on “How May We Know God Better.” a a a The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, announces that his Sunday morning sermon subject will be “When the Barriers Fall." His evening subject will be “Ants, Conies, Locusts and Spiders.” a a a The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York and Oxford streets, will use for his Sunday morning sermon the subject, “The Lord Hath No Pleasure In the Dc.ati of the Wicked.” In the evening, “Forgive.” The brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church. a a a The Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor of First Friends church, will use for his subject next Sunday at the 10:45 service for worship. “The Tragedy of an Empty Life.” Matthew 12:43-45. a a a In the First Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, the holy communion will be celebrated at the 11 o'clock service. The pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will use as his communion theme “The Friendship of Christ.” At the musical vesper at 4:30, in addition to the musical numbers, there will be a brief address by the pastor on the subject, "Evenings at Bethany.” a a a The Rev. E. F. Prevo. pastor of the Clermont Methodist Episcopal church, will preach Sunday morning on “Broadcasting Station L-O-V-E.” His evening topic is “Little Sins.” a a a At the Hillside Christian church, Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Homer Dale, will preach on "The Main Issues of Life.” At the evening hour he will preach on “This Wicked World.” a a a The service at the Lynhurst Baptist church next Sunday night will be in the form of a musical by the choir; processional, “Grant Us Oh Our Heavenly Father": duett, “Whispering Hope"; piano solo; duett and choir. "I Will Praise Thee”; duett. “Just as I Am"; saxaphone solo: choir. "Jesus, the Calm that Fills My Soul”; trio, “Heavenly Concord"; violin solo; quartet and choir, “He Came to Redeem the World"; solo, by the choir director; selection by the choir, and benediction. "The All-Night Wrestle” will be the pastor's sermon at the morning single service session of school and church. a a a At the morning service at the East Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. D. L. Thomas will speak. At night, the Rev. F. F. Tavlor wil speak on “Keeping the Faith.” a a a At the First United Presbyterian church, Twenty-second street and

Song Goes on Trial

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Members of the house judiciary committee had to stand up and take notice when Mrs. Elsie Jorss-Reilley, Washington soprano, pictured above, center, sang before them the other day—for the song was “The Star-Spangled Banner” and it was being given a voice test to answer critics who say it is pitched too high for popular use. Five million petitions received by Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri, left, committee chairman, urge that the famous song be adopted as the national anthem, and Representative Linthicum of Maryland, right, has introduced a bill to make it such.

Park avenue, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will speak in the morning on ' The Presence of Christ.” A Young People's meeting will be held at 7 p. m. a a a At the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. H. T. Wilson will preach in the morning on “The Comforting Christ.” At the 4:30 o'clock vesper service, the subject will be “Lincoln and the Boy Scouts.” a a a The Rev. E. G. Homrignausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, will speak Sunday on “I Am Debtor” and “A Missionary Parable —The Lost Sheep.” a a a The Rev. William “Billy” Black will give his concluding sermons on Sunday at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle at 3 p. m., his subject being “Special Lecture on Sonship.” At 7:30 p. m. he will speak on “God’s Operating Table.” a a a At the Centenary Christian church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner wiil speak in the morning op “The Bread of Life” and at night on “A Definition of Religion.” a a a The Rev. L. C. Trent o fthe Woodruff Place Baptist church announces that a communion service will be held in the morning, his subject being “Jesus, Our Example.” At night, “The Woman Who Dared.” a a a At the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will speak in the morning on “The First Pentecost.” At night, the Rev. Le Roy Huddleston will speak on “The Transgressor,” an Anti-Saloon motion picture. a a a “Jesus-Hero” is the theme of the morning talk of the Rev. George S. Southworth at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. a a a At the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday night, Governor Harry G. Leslie and Judge Fred C. Gause and Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor, will discuss “Democracy and Crime.” In the morning Dr. Dunlavy will speak on “America’s Debt to Other Races.” a a a An all-day meeting will be held at the Missionary tabernacle on East St. Clair street, Sunday. At 10 a. m. the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak on “Living Stones.” At 2:30 o’clock, Attorney Riley B. Fuller will speak on “The Wages of Sin.” A praise and testimony meeting will be held from 7 to 8 p. m., which will be followed by an evangelistic address on “How Great a Salvation.” a a a At the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Graham Gibson wil speak on “Tne Message of the Gates” in the morning. At night, “Our Companion.” a a a At the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak Sunday on "Warnings and Promises” and “The Decalogue.” a a a At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens speaks in the morning on “The Prayerless Life” and at night on "Divine Fellowship.” a a a “Seeing the Invisible” and “The Religious Character of Lincoln” are the announced subjects of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. a a a Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls Unitarian church: Prelude Andante in C Silas Prayer. “Rlenzi” Wasner Hymn 3 Second Service Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—9th Selection Scripture Hymn 449 (Tune 162) Notice and Offering Serenade" Gounod Address—" Brahmanism" Hymn 433 Benediction From Queen of Sheba" Gounod a a a The following is the announcement of the church services for Sunday of the University Park Christian church, Twenty-ninth and Kenwood avenue: Morning service 10:45. Sermon subject, “The Hope of the Gospel"—Colossians 1:23, by Dr. Frederick W. Burnham. Evening service 7:45. Sermon subject, "Messages from the Skies"—Hebrews 1:1 and 2, by Dr. Burnham. Road Boosters to Meet MARION. Inan., Feb. B.—Members of the Indiana Appalachian Highway Association held a meeting at Hotel Spencer here today. Plans were discussed for paving the route from Peru to Richmond. Jess Burden, Peru, member of the state highway commission, was present.

THE IivuiANAPOLIS TIMES

GUT DAY FROM FAIR State Event This Year to Be Only Week. The 1930 Indiana state fair will be a seven-day event, instead of the usual eight-day show and will open Aug. 30 and close Sept. 5, the state board of agriculture has decided. The board has approved the budget of $240,000 for premiums and fair expenses; together with an additional $56,000 for remodeling and building additions to the agricultural and horticultural building and the woman’s building. The repairs will add one-third more space to each building and will include new roofs.

QUIZ YOUNG RADICAL Rubio’s Assailant Is Silent Under Grilling. Bv United Frees MEXICO CITY, Feb. B.—’The military authorities turned Daniel Flores over to the attorney-general today for further inquiry into his motive for trying to kill President Pascual Ortiz Rubio. Flores, who fired six .shots into the president’s motor car shortly after the inauguration 'Wednesday wounding the chief executive, his wife and niece, remained silent. The police, in the meantime, suspecting a nation-wide political plot against the new regime, continued today to make arrests. MONTGOMERY ENTERS STATE SENATOR RACE Democratic Nomination Sought by Precinct Committeeman William H. Montgomery, formerly president of the Indianapolis Physicians and Surgeons’ Protective Association, today anounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for state senator. He is a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war, having served in all engagements in the Philippines with the First Tennessee regiment of volunteers. Montgomery was born and reared near Gallatin, Tenn., and has lived in Indianapolis twelve years. He is Democratic First precinct, Seventh ward, committeeman, married, has three children ad lives at 618 North East street. LAUD MALTED MILKS Drinks Are Source of Vitamins, Investigators Declare. Bv Science Service WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—Cheering news for those who make malted milk the mainstay of the working or school day is to be found in the report of E. J. Quinn and L. B. Brabec of Columbia university to the American Home Economics Association. Investigators have found malted milk a good source of vitamins A, B and G. However, a sample of a chocolate-flavored variety had not so high a vitamin content as the unfiavored or "straight” malted milk. Extensive use of malted milk for invalid and infant feeding led the investigators to examine samples for vitamin content. Vitamin A is known as a preventive of eye disease, vitamin B prevents beriberi and vitamin G prevents pellagra.

WAR MOVIE SCHEDULED Activities of League of Nations to Be Shown at Library. A five-reel motion picture. “Hell and the Way Out,” depicting activities of the League of Nations and the World court, will be presented by the extension course committee of the Indiana Council on International Relations, at 8 Tuesday in Cropsey auditorium, public library. The picture is in two parts, the first of which presents war as hell; the second vision portrays work of the League of Nations, International Labor office, and World court in settling international disputes. Spanish Steamer Grounds Bu United Press MONTEVIDEO, Feb. B.—The Spanish steamer Alu-Mendi is aground at the mouth of the Rio de la Plata and taking water rapidly, according to a message received by a private radio station here. Earth Tremors Rock Corsica Bu United Free* BASTIA, Feb. B.—Severe earth tremors were felt during the night in various sections of Corsica. No casualties were reported, but a house at Ponta Acquatella was damaged badly.

SUPREME COURT ACTION RAPID IN TAFT'S REGIME Ex-Chief Justice Supported Government in Booze Law Moves. Editor'* Note —Here is the fourth and last article on William Howard Taft. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—William Howard Taft, as the tenth chief justice of the United States, made the supreme court a business-like, fastworking body for dispensing justice. Taft, although conservative in policy, acted drastically to save the court’s time. He supported bills to enable the court to dismiss cases involving unimportant points. Many important decisions were made tty the court during Taft’s eight and one-half years. Although he repeatedly criticised the prohibition law as unwise, unjust and unworkable, he supported the government in its most drastic enforcement proposals. Upheld Dry Law Recognizing what he believed to be the will of the majority for prohibition, he upheld every attacked section of the law. He was with the majority, which upheld wire-tap-ping as a means of obtaining evidence against dry law violators. Taft’s service also was marked by the Teapot Dome and Elks Hills oil lease decisions, branding former Interior Secretary Albert S. Fall as a “faithless public officer” and canceling the leases he gave. Taft’s resignation from the supreme court, forced by ill health, was a personal tragedy because one of his greatest works was not yet fulfilled. Letters Saved This was the erection of a tremendous separate supreme court building which is to cover two blocks facing the Capitol building, and which will, for the first time in the court’s history, set it apart physically, as well as legally, from the co-ordinate legislative and executive branches of the government. Taft has been too busy to write any memoirs, his friends say. He has written many letters, a few of which have come to public notice. Most of them, however, are held under lock and key in the library of congress until his will discloses what disposition is to be made of them. Some of the letters, even now, might cause political upheavals, for Taft, throughout his career, was outspoken.

OFFICERS NAMED BY ADVERTISING GROUP Terre Haute Man Remains as Head of Outdoor Association. W. Rex Bell, Terre Haute, president, and all other officers of the Outdoor Advertising Association of Indiana were re-elected at the annual convention in the Lincoln Friday. Other officers are L. A. Wilkerson, Vincennes, vice-pjresident, and H. E. Krutz, Goshen, secretary. Executive committee members named include Marion Rice, Evansville; L. F. Cargill, Michigan City; Roy Feltus, Bloomington; Elmer Harris, Muncie; W. R. Youse, Portland; C. M. Bryan, Indianapolis; Fred Obenchain, Elkhaii; W. O. Tarkington, Kokomo; H. G. Thomas, Anderson; F. D. Watson, Lafayette, and Thomas A. Merrill, Ft. Wayne. VONNEGUT RE-ELECTED Officers Are Chosen at Meeting of Children’s Museum. Re-election of Kurt Vonnegut as president of the Indianapolis Children's museum was announced today, following the annual meeting of directors Friday n f ght. Other officers re-elected are Miss Faye Henley, secretary, and Dwight S. Ritter, treasurer. Benjamin D. Hitz was elected vice-president. Arthur B. Carr is curator. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, Indiana historical bureau director, spoke. Slight Quakes Are Felt Bu United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., Feb. B.—Slight earthquakes. recorded at the theosophical institute here, were felt in some part of the city and across the international boundary line at Agua Caliente, Mex., Friday.

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Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lemon for Teh. *. Cattlnt Down the Corrupt Tree. Matt. 7:l*, 15**7. BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D., Editor of The Con*r#fatloalit THIS is a temperance lesson, and its keynote is in the Golden Rule. If the Golden Rule had always prevailed in human affairs and men had done to others as they would that others should do to them the world would be free from most of the problems facing it in connection with the intemperate conduct of men and women and theia anti-social habits. It is difficult to discuss or teach a temperance lesson today without coming rather quickly into the sphere of present-day questions, and especially the matter of prohibition, which many people confuse with temperance, but whi?h is not to be dismissed as needless or unimportant because it goes beyond the matter of temperance and control in the personal life. If the inculcation of temperance had in Itself been sufficient to attain and safeguard the social welfare, drastic laws dealing with the liquor problem would never have been necessary. Principles and Laws There will always be differences of opinion regarding the validity and effect of such laws, but there ought to be a clear distinction between the voluntary principles that should guide in personal and social life and conduct and the laws that may be necessary for dealing with social abuses and for furthering the welfare of society. Laws enacted to this end must be discussed and dealt with upon their merits and upon the basis of their practicai results. Concerning these results at present there is still much difference of opinion, and these controversies need not be dealt with here, except to point out that prohibition ought to be considered not only in relation to its immediate results but in relation to its ultimate influence and effect. Many who do not regard the present situation as ideal believe that it is only by such drastic law that the community can be rid of social abuse and that the law will ultimately attain that end as effectually as laws against dueling and slavery have effected their ends. What we speak of here is temperance—the rule and regulation of one’s life with discretion a elfcontrol and with supreme ’ rd to the effect of one’s action u , other people. This social aspect of life and conduct is a part of temperance because man is a social being. The Golden Rule is the highest law of a thoughtful and well regulated life. Moreover, as I have frequently pointed out, the existence and presence of law does not render this voluntary regulation of one’s life any less valuable. Where a man finds the Golden Rule, the highest attitude of helpfulness toward his fellow men, expressed in total abstinence from intoxicating liquors his voluntary abstinence is none the less valuable because other men choose to disregard and disobey both the Golden Rule and the laws of their country. The fact that there are laws against malfeasance in office or dishonesty in business, does not make the integrity of a public official or the honesty of a business man anyless valuable or worthy.

SAVE TO BE HAPPY No Welcome for the Wolf Everybody knows the old there is no welcome for the yarn about the resourceful wolf, man who heard the wolf of hunger scratching at his Instead there is the health, door, took down his gun and happiness, peace of mind and shot the wolf for his dinner. constant satisfaction that go We know a surer way to keep with the knowledge that a the wolf from the door. In cash reserve is always availhomes where there are able .. . and with it the help steadily growing savings ac- and friendship of this big, counts in the Fletcher Ave. strong association. / ijjfoo 0 Consult ths Fletcher , JfSrjlj Aj / Avenue Happiness chart / . . . set your desired / goal, then save enough / each month to reach it. We Are Now Accepting Individual Amounts Up to $5,000 WE CHARGE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES SHARES SIOO We Q/ Dividends Resources Over O /0 Y°.r,: $16,500,000.00 Fletcher Ave. Sav.&Loan Assn. 10 EAST MARKET ST. The “HearY' of the Business District

Our lesson brings u,' from the high ground of the Golden Rule into the ordinary realm of cause and effect. Good principles and good actions are known by their results. Men can not gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles. If we are going to have social well-being, we must sow the seeds of that welfare in good conduct in our personal lives and social relationships. It means little to have sound ideas unless we put these ideas into practice. One may even approve the teaching of Jesus and fail to do the things that Jesus enjoined. Outward conduct, it is true, can not be separated from motive and purpose. We are to be judged after all not merely by our actions but by the purpose that is in our hearts, for no man ever quite attains to the good that he desires. But to profess faith in goodness, and the desire to be good, and to act with selfishness and evil Intention toward our fellow-men is to belie our profession. The Right Foundation Conduct can not be judged merely from its results in physical welfare. Pursuing the conscientious course often may mean sacrifice and loss; but all the upbuilding, permanent forces of life are in the realm of righteousness and truth. You can no more build a sound society upon principles and actions that are wrong than you can build a great building without regard to rule and plumb-line. There is such a thing as being upright and four-square, not only in the world of physical things but in the world of inner life and outward conduct. And the true rule for the building of society is the Golden Rule. Anything built upon any other basis carries its own weakness and its danger of toppling—a part that is not a matter of theory, but a sure demonstration of history.

RETRIAL DATE SET Court Overrules Motion of Judt for Dismissal. Andrew Jucit, 54, alleged murderer of his wife, Mary Ann Judt, must be tried a second time in Marion criminal court. Special Judge Homer Elliott had ruled today. Judt’s first trial in December, halted after three days when his attorney, T. Ernest Maholm failed to appear, was followed by a series of legal maneuvers between several attorneys to determine who was rightful defense counsel. Maholm, declared by Criminal Judge James A. Collins to be “disgracefully drunk” in failing to continue the trial, spent one day in jail as result of the complication. Motion was filed before Elliott by Judtls new counsel, seeking to have the defendant discharged on ground he Jeopardized himself at his first, trial. Elliott declared that Judt did so willingly and therefore must be tried again. Trial date was set for Feb. 24 when Judt probably will seek to establish an alibi of self-defense. Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy prosecutor, will be in charge of the state’s case.

PAGE 5

NEW SEARCH TO BE MADE FOR MISSING PARTY Expedition to Seek Lost Trail of Three Explorers. BY ARCH RODGERS United Prf* Staff Correspondent LONDON, Feb. B.—The lost trail of three men who ventured into the tropical jungles of Brazil and disappeared will be sought again by an expedition to start soon from here, it was learned today. Captain Alfred H. Morris, who searched the Araguaya river region in Brazil, in 1927, for the missing men, said he intends to proceed shortly to South America to continue his efforts to locate the party. Others long since had given them up as dead. The trio, swallowed up in the luxuriant tropical jungles among hostile Indian tribes, were the noted explorer. Colonel P. H. Fawcett, his son Jack and a man named Raleigh Rimell. Colonel Fawcett and his expedition sought to locate a lost city which he thought would prove definitely the cradle of civilization lay in .South America and not Asia. With him. strangely enough, the name of Lampeao, the bandit, has become affiliated. Captain Morris, in 1927, discovered the Brazilian outlaw leader and, on making his acquaintance, found the somewhat scholarly looking ruffian to be carrying a revolver and a compass, both stamped, he said, “P. H. Fawcett.” Where he got them he refused to relate. Captain Morris believes, he said today, that Colonel Fawcett may have been captured by a tribe which holds the custody of a white man as a great prize. A European officer, Morris said, once was held by the fanatic members of such a tribe for more than fifteen years. Veteran’s Widow Dies ;?j/ Times Svecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. B. Mrs. James Rogers, 85, widow of a Civil war veteran who was with Sherman on his march to the sea is dead in the northwestern part of Hamilton county. She leaves the following children; Anna, Carrie and Burgess Rogers, at home; Fred Rogers, Jolletville, and Mrs. William Wiles. Westfield.

H