Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
STRIKES CAN
BE ENDED BY
COOPERATION
Get Together Spirit Needed to
End Social Unrest, Says
Purdue Professor.
CHURCHES PLAN WORK

A spirit of closer cooperation and I'M
Outstanding between employer and EN-
ploye is needed to prevent strikes in
this country, according to Prof. Thomas
Moran of Purdue university, who dis
cussed "The Social Unrest and Chris
tianity," at the Forum of the Merid-
ian Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Prof. Moran said neglect and a mis-
taken attitude toward the immigrant are
greatly responsible to trouble with for
eigners in this country. After reaching
America the immigrant is confronted
with syster or demagogue in place of
being met by our better class of citizens,
he said.
when we talk of his Americanization, !"
said Prof. Moran, "Iet us remember that
that is not a geographical proposition,
but a question Of ideals Let us by all
means teach the newcomer the Ameri-
can language. But to exclude everything
else because it is not American IS to
reach the height of fanaticism."
VILE DISCUSS
WORLD CHURCH.
The interchurch world movement will
formed churches of Indianapolis to be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock to-
night. The forward movement of the
Reformed churches of the United States
will also be taken up
Rev. William X. Knierem, former pas
tor of the Evangelical Reformed church
and now director of religious education
in the western district, and Rev. E. N.
Evans, st. Johns Episcopal Reformed
church, will be the speakers of the eve
ming. countrywide campaign for $10,-
100000 will be instituted the first week
in April.
Plans for the construction of a new
church at Central avenue and Thirty
fourth street are being made by men,
bers of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, Meridian and Eleventh streets.
An effort will be made to start build
ing in the spring.
An addition to the Thirty fourth street
chapel of the church is also be built
in the spring at an estimated cost of
81 1900 The addition viii have a seat
ing capacity of 200. There will be q
meeting of the business women's Bible
class at the church tomorrow evening at
7:30 O'Clock. Judge Linn D. Hays Bible
class of men and women will give a so
cial at the church starting at 80 o'clock
Friday evening.
NEW DEACONs
ARE INSTALLED.
Six new deacons were installed and
ordained during the morning service at
the First Presbyterian church yesterday
They were Edison F. Folsom, James H
Mcconnell, Richard Fl. Habbe, Almus G.
Ruddell, c. Ralph Hamilton and Leroy
G. Bruening. This makes eighteen dea-
cons on the board of the church.
Rev. Phillip W. COrya, pastor of the
Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal
church, started a campaign to increase
the membership % per cent yesterday
1t will be continued until the first o.
June. committee of five to manage
the campaign will be appointed and an
nounced later. The church membership
Is now 400. Lot Lee, an indianapolis
newspaper man, will speak in the interest
Of the campaign at the Thursday night
prayer meeting.
Church members who attended the con-
ference of the Friends church in Indi-
ana at the First Friends church, this
city, returned home today after import
ant closing sessions yesterday
Sundays sessions began at 80 a. m,
basket dinner was served at the noon
nun anu TIC SGSSAOus CDuLiuuSu until lHie
afternoon. Rev. c. NJ Woodmau Of Rich
mond, Ind, and Rev. Charles f. Teb-
belts of California addressed the con-
ference
Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor Of the
Central Christian church, viii seek to
have headquarters of the consolidated
missionary, benevolent and education
boards Of Christian churches in the coun-
try establish permanent headquarters in
Indianapolis.
The executive committee of the United
Societies Of the Christian church will
meet here tomorrow at the ClaypooI
hotel to discuss the proposed merger Of
the missionary, benevolent and educa-
tional boards. Rev. Philputt and Mrs.
Thomas W. Grafton Of this city are
among the twenty members of the com
mittee.