davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
DE MOLAY OBSERVES
DEVOTION DAY

Devotional day services Of the local
chapter OF De Molay which were held
at the Central Avenue Methodist Church
yesterday were attended by about one
thousand members Of the order and their
friends.
Twelve youths wearing black robes
and SUPPLIES on which was inscribed a
red cross made up the choir which was
directed by c. Il. Carson, Roy Millet
and Ernest Heberlein. Solos were sung
by Roy Millet and Ernest Heberlein.
DR.. James J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
delivered the principal address and out
lined the ideals OF freedom and truth in
religion He was assisted by DR.. o. W.
Fifer, pastor Of the Central Avenue
Church. Mass worship was led by Hugh
Hanna, De Molay, chaplain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
GENERALBOOTH
DELIVERS TWO
SERMONS HERE
Volunteers Head Greeted by
Thousands at Cadle
Tabernacle.
MORAY TAKES PART

General BalIington Booth, head of the
Volunteers of America, today left Indian
apolis to continue his speaking tour after
making two addresses yesterday at the
Cadle tabernacle. Governor Warren I.
McCray introduced General Booth at the
night meeting and Bishop II. II. Fout
OF the First United Brethren Church
had the honor at the afternoon meet
ing.
It is estimated that General Booth ad-
dressed between fifteen and twenty thou
sand people during the two meetings
Sunday at the tabernacle.
At night, General Booth preached on
The Man With the Second Chance" in
which he said
THE man with a second chance often
makes more OF It than the man who has
lived a life unto himself for the pendu-
lum Of fate swings over farther when a
man turns from a life of selishness to a
life given over TO Jesus Christ" said Gen
eral Booth.
Christ came to bring to man physical
relief to those with whom He visited,
but He came to bring to the world 4 still
greater thing, relief from sin and to
bring spiritual truth and capacity. Christ
anne with the message of the second
chance."
When E. Howard Cadle. builder and
owner of the tabernacle, appeared on
the stage with General Booth, both were
given hearty receptions. Joe Overmyeer.
leader Of the famous Gypsy Smith choir,
also received an ovation
Major Earle F. Hite Of the Volunteers
of America, Mrs. E. Howard Cadle and
Mrs. Charles 4. Breeze sang with the
choir.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
CITES EVILS BY
GOSSIPING LIPS

Pointing out the evil done by gossip
ing lips, the Rev. e. Il. Gebhardt, pastor
Of the Central Avenue Reformed Church
made a plea during a sermon yesterday
for all people to purge unclean lips.
There are three classes of whispers"
he said First we have the whispers
Of the untruth.
Then, too. we have whisperers Of
rumors. They are either fact or fancy
Thirdly. we have the whisperers Of
harmful truth. It may be referred to
some act which so many friends have
seized upon and buzzed about it as so
many vultures, talking from one to an
other.
We are all OF unclean lips. but let
us repent. earnestly and sincerely be
fore God OF the awful sin of whisper
ing and from henceforth let us refuse
to stand in the whispering gallery. No
more shall we ruin some ones life.
break some friendship, but keep in our
breast the trust OF some friend"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
ASSERTS BIBLE
ISFOUNDED ON
COMMON SENSE
Beveridge Delivers Talk on
Scriptures at Meeting in
Union City.
Snecial to The Times.

UNION CITY, Ind, March 2O.-The
plain common sense and the tolerance of
the Scriptures are two of the most i'm
pressive features of the Bible, Albert J.
Beveridge declared in q talk at union
church services here yesterday after
noon.
Take, for example, the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians" he said.
Most church people know it by heart,
and everybody, whether Christian or in
f1del, devout or profane, Jew or Gentle,
ought to commit to memory that super
humanity glorious apostrOphe to tolerance,
humility and love-that divine trinity
which Paul condenses into the one word
Charity
"In reading or repeating these brief
verses--only about two hundreds all told,
which easily can be memorized In half
an hour at the outside--one must remem-
Der the supreme logicians of the Chris
tian faith does not use the word char
ity' in our modern, narrow meaning.
Paul is not speaking Of aims giving or
Of any form of aid to the poor and needy
He employs the term charity to des-
ignate an attitude Of the intellect and
spirit. He Is describing q state Of mind
and heart.
HE says no matter how learned, elo
QueUL OF ueIOlC Il lldn Is no AudANNA AAVN
exalted his faith; no matter how much
he gives to the destitute, he really
amounts to nothing If he have not char
ity'-that is, unless he Is right on his
insides, unless his soul is genuinely ar
fectionate toward Cd and man.
"Then he analyses charity which 'suf-
fereth long and Is kind envieth
not vaunteth not itself, Is not
pulled up, doth not behave itself I'M
seemly, seeketh not her own, is not cas-
lily provoked, thinketh no evil; re-
joiceth not IN iniquity, but rejoiceth in
the truth.
There you have It. It is a large or
der; but in peace, good will, happiness
and real success In life, It pays larger
dividends than any other Investment
human being cnn make. Let those who
doubt and scofT. let the cynical and sus-
picious read and ponder PauPB words,
and decide for themselves"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
By THE VISITOR.

There was a stranger in a pew Sunday
morning at the Hall Place Methodist
Church, at Hall Place and Sixteenth
street.
But the stranger was no longer o
stranger" the minute he entered the
church
An usher shook my hand and asked
me where l cared to sit. No sooner was
seated than a man came to me and
extended his hand.
l gave him my name.
Mine is Simpson" he said.
He talked Of the mems Sunday school
class of the church and told me young
men always are welcomed
He made me feel there was a chair
for me in that class every Sunday morn
ing. l was only a stranger" in the
Hall Place Methodist Church, hut 1 was
welcomed and urged to come again. He
sat ear me during the entire service.
As soon as the service was over he re-
minded me again OF the young mems
Bible class.
Women with their children entered the
church and took their family pews. Many
OF them nodded to the stranger" IN
the pew. Men, young men and elderly
men came in alone or in groups Some
were with their wives A fine feeling OF
comradeship extended over the entire au-
ditorium even before the pastor entered
AS l sat in the pew, l recalled a sight
on the church steps which, saw a few
seconds before entering the church. This
sight might have inspired the late James
WhitcOmb Riley to write another poem
of childhood.
WATCHES CHILDREN
LEAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
1t was the sight of many boys and
girls leaving the church after attending
Sunday school One chubby faced little
girl rushed out into the light rain, carry
ing her hat under one arm, her umbrella
under the other arm and all the time
she, held tightly IN her right hand her
Sunday school paper. Several boys tore
out" for homo as only real American
chaps can run. Several youngsters were
greeted by their fathers who supplied
either umbrellas or automobiles. 1t was
only a mist. but man on the steps
OF the church urged the children mot
to get wet"
could not help thinking that all over
the city of Indianapolis, men and women.
whose efforts are unsung and impraised.
were that very hour exercising moral
and physical watchfulness over the fu-
ture men and women of the city.
As 1 thought Of these things, the Rev.
Horace A. Sprague entered the pulpit. He
looked over his congregation and saw a
new face in one OF the pews. l never
had seen the pastor before but l had the
feeling It was good TO be there. The
instant he saw new face In a pew, the
Rev. Mr. Sprague seemed to establish a
medium OF greeting. The pastor seemed
TO reflect the same spirit of real comrade-
ship I encountered in Mr.. Simpson.
HOSPITABLE SPIRIT
FILLS ATMOSPHERE.
Then realized a great principle OF
church building.
The whole atmosphere Of the Hal
Place Church seemed to be--"Young man
give the church a chance to be your
friend"
81 thought OF some arguments that
have heard fellows advance for not at
tending church. The main argument
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
ANTT-PROHT
WORK RAPED

Declaring it ''is becoming q too serious
matter to joke about prohibition" the
Rev. c. II. Rose, pastor Of the Woodside
VI. E Church, yesterday firmly took his
stand against nti-prohibition propagan-
da he called an attack on the Christian
home.
The Rev. Mr.. Rose said in part:
There is going up and down the land
a cry of pessimism. We have heard the
cry from over the seas. cries OF the hun
CRY. economic cries. urging US to give Of
our substance. Here is America we have
heard that CRY. There has come a pro-
test against injustice in India We were
beginning TO think that the war-drums
were stiIled, but we have prospects Of
more war And the political situation
is il any better? Some have said that it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Stranger Is Welcomed TO
Hall Place N. E.. Church
Casual Visitor Feels Quite at Home After
Receiving Cordial Greeting.

generally is that he doesn't know any
one. Hall Place Church has met that
argument squsrely in its reception of tile
stranger Such treatment as this wipes
away that argument.
The organ played.
Men, women and children sang and
then bowed their heads in prayer.
Have faith in God" said the Rev.
Sprague In reading his text. Remember
those words if you take nothing else
away in your memory this morning"
Then the pastor drew lessons from
Jesus curslng the fg tree because it bore
no fruit by the side of the road. He told
of the cleansing of the temple and the
lesson that was intended. He discussed
pointedly certain criticism which has
been directed against the church.
He drove home the lesson in a few
pointed statements evil institutions exist
In the heart and the inner life of man.
He pleaded for church program, which
will reach the inner life of man.
URGES FAITH
IN CREATOR.
He pinned the message OF his sermon
on the words Have Faith in God" He
spoke earnestly as if the congregation
was only one individual and showed in
dividual faith was the real medium
through which evil institution would
cease to exist. he offered simple con-
structive individual program and then
extended the invitation to men and WON
en- to embrace that program.
The sermon was over.
The pipe organ sounded again and the
message OF the sermon was reflected in
sacred melody.
/ started to leave the church
The pastor was standing at the door.
He shook hands with me and urged me to
come again. A young man tapped me on
the shoulder and reminded me the Bible
class always welcomes new members.
And 500 the visitor entered Han Place
Methodist Church a stranger and left
welcomed friend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

was time the business men took over the
governments of the world from the hands
of the politicians. We hear the cry be-
tween capital and labor. The cry comes
from our homes, broken homes. But is
1t any wonder when we have so many
trial marriages and one out of every
three homes broken by the divorce
courtsI
i tell you that if it were not for the
Bible and our faith N God and Jesus
Christ we would be in deepest despair
and would have no confidence in human
ity. We may well wonder if 1t is worth
while to try to save mankind from the
power of evil Influences and wealth"
At the Sunday night services, DR.. f.
H. Pourl Of Evansville College occupied
the pulpit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Plans for New Trial
of Mrs. Obenchain

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-District
Attorney Woolwine was expected to an
nounce today plans for a second trial
Of Madalynne Obenchain for the murder
Of J. Bolton Kennedy. The mixed jury,
which deliberated fifty-six hours without
reaching an agreement, was discharged
last night, standing to for conviction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

There is nothing better for stomach
trouble in women than buckthorn bark.
glycerine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i ka.
One lady says: "!t is doing me lots
of good My sisters also say It is won
derful." Adleri-ka removes foul matter
from BOTH upper and lower bowel,
which may have been poisoning stomach
for months. EXCELLENT for gas on
stomach and chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis. Brings out
matter you never thought was in your
system. II. J. Huber, c-uggist-Adyer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BuLGARs GET HE'LL.

VIENNA, March 20-An unconfrmed
report from Sofia today said militarists
had cooperated with Bulgars in Mace
donia 10 overthrow the Sofia government.
Premier Stambulinsky has been deposed,
according to the report, and a military
dictatorship has been declared.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Famous Tie Game of
World Series Has Stirred
Up Much Trouble

In all probability one more inning
could have been played. Another
inning would have probably salts
fed the public. The umpires ruled.
however. that NJ was too dark to
continue play. In justice 20 the UNI
pires It must be said that no one
is in a better position 20 appreciate
the d.mculty OF seeing on the Polo
Grounds late in the afternoon.
After tho game the crowd surged
around Commissioner Lands and in
sisted he was in collusion with the
umpires. that the gam. was called
At his instiEation.
Such a thing is absurd. but Il evi-
IDENTIFY worried the commissioner,
and at his request II was voted to
give the entire receipts to charity
in order 10 prove 20 tho crowd that
the money meant nothing 10 either
league.
Il Is said that the handling OF this
matter IN such a way by Commits
honer Lands has since met with
much opposition from club owners
in both leagues. Il is also limited
that much OF the present tangling
between the leagues and the com
missioner dates back 20 the tie
game.
EMPIRES often err" remarked a
prominent club owner in discussing
the tie game. often during the
season they call a game when the
crowd believes It could be con-
tinued. This IS often the case when
rain IS falling. However the fans
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press sports EdltoEJ
NTW YORK. Dec. Is Omitted
Press) After their usual session Of
gas and oratory. the major league
club owners can dig back in for the
rest OF the season and tune their
ears for the music OF the 1923 turn
stile.
The magnates take themselves
and their heavy sessions and con-
.ferences very seriously and It's we'll
they do. Very few others arc in
terested. As long as they leave the
game alone. they can't damage 1t
very much.
Charles Ebbets, owner OF the
Brooklyn ball club. Is 10 sail for
Europe shortly and he won't be back
until Il IS time 10 so 70 Florida for
the late winter season. Tough llfel
Ebbets says the ball players age be-
ing paid so much money that The
= club owners cannot profit.
The only ball players away from
home soil that can be recalled or
hand are the major leaguers tour
ing the Orient and the Japanese gov
eminent Is paying their expenses.
Because OF some dispute over the
European middleweight and ban
tamweight championships, the Bri-
tish Board OF Boxing Control has
withdrawn from the International
Boxing Union.
France resented the withdrawal
on the grounds that even with the
support OF the United States the
Union could not function without
The British.
Americas entry into the union
could not help the international
body, according 20 one OF the Lon
don papers. which added: The
United States cannot govern boxing
IN her own land. How could she
then be expected 70 introduce order
and harmony into tbs continental
sphere7"
While the United States might
not be able 10 produce harmony in
Europe. yet it's a cinch that Uncle
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Sam could produce some order in
any disputes about championships.
All the trusty Uncle would have 10
do would be 10 send some good boy
over end let him knock out both
of the debaters and restore order.
Some cod night this winter, figure
this out:
Syracuse beat Nebraska, Nebraska
beat Notre Dame. No;re Dame beat
Georgia Tech. Navy Beat Georgia
Tech, Pennsylvania beat the Navy,
Pittsburgh beat Pennsylvania, La
fayette beat Pittsburgh, Washing
ton and Jefferson beat Lafayette,
Detroit beat Washington and JEFF
ferson, Springfield beat Detroit,
West Point beat Springfield, Nore
Dame tied the Army. the Army tied
Yale. Yale lost to Iowa. Princeton
and Harvard What does that make
Columbia and who won the series?
a
Gene Tunney. former American
light heavyweight ;itle holder. and
the champion Of the A. Z. F.. seems
10 be developing a fighting spirit.
That's all he needs to reach the top.
While his courage was never ques-
toned. in the early part OF his ca
reer he did not seem 10 possess the
instinct or the desire to finish any
opponent. Tunney probably will
never get any heavier than a cruiser,
or he would be a dangerous man
for Dempsey some day in the fu-
ture.
Notre Dame went through a
schedule this year that was ar
ranged last year when the South
Bend university expected TO have
one OF the greatest teams OF all
times this season. Most OF the stars
went out on an outlaw" expedition
and Notre Dame came out OF it
with a whale OF a schedule and
minnow OF a team.
Considering the meterlal he had
and thu short time 10 develop #,
Knute Rockne did wonders In put
ting out an eleven that lost only
one game to the champion team OF
the Missouri Valley conference, held
the greatest Army team Of years TO
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

BY NEA Services.
NEW YORK-The now fam Gus
tie game between the Yankees and
tho Giants in the 1922 series is said
to be due for a thorough threshing
out IN tho coming Joint meeting be-
tween the two leagues.
The game was called at the close
OF the tenth inning with the score
a tie at 3 TO ,. The Taatter OF call
ing the game rested entirely with
the umpires.
Al a conference between HIDE
brand, a veteran OF ths American
Leagus, and Bill KLEIN OF the Ma
tional League. who has been
through almost a dozen series. a de-
cision was reached that II was too
dark 20 further continue play.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee

Toss Up.
II the referee IS unable 20 de-
termlne which player touched the
ball before IL went out OF bounds,
what Is the proper way OF continu-
ing play?
The referee should put the ball in
play by selecting a spot about three
feet within the court at right angles
to where the ball crossed the line
and toss Il up as Il putting the bail
in play in the center.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

feeling IN no way influences umpires
or club owner.
My share OF that tie game
means nothing 20 me. but tho deols-
ion 20 give tho money to charity
was a show OF weakness on the part
OF baseball. a direct slap at tho In
tegrity OF the umpires."
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
PFRm IN JAPANESE BEErLE

FEiNiL IN JAPANESE btfAi4
WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-A real
japanese invasion threatens the
country in the form OF the japanese
beetle, DR.. c. l.. Marlatt, chairman
OF the Federal Horticultural board,
announced in his annual report. Ho
said this ~ one OF tho most danger
Gus insect introductlons made in the
country in many years. threatening
large losses. particularly 10 fruit and
forage crops. There Is no question.
he said. that IN time Il will spread
through the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Free Trial.
Has the referee the right 20 grant
a free trial for goal II after a de-
clsion some player conduct himself
In an unsportsmsnlike manner?
The referee certainly has the right
to give the opposing team free
trial for goal for such conduct on
the part OF a player.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

a scoreless tie. beat Georgia Tech,
Indiana, Butler and Carnegie Tech
once.
That team was composed almost
entirely OF sophomores. II might
be a good team in 1924 with two
more years under the belts OF the
youngsters.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

ting Il into play. the ball goes 70 an
opponent out OF bounds.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Extra Period.

Extra Period.
When the score IS tied at the
close OF the regular playing time
what is the proper procedure 20
break the tie?
Without any delay the referee
shall continue play for another Ave
minute period or a. many such I'VE
minute periods as = necessary 10
break the tie. The teams shall con-
tinue % use the same baskets with
which they started the second half.
The ball shall be put into play az the
center a. the start OF each period.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Rights.
When the ball Is awarded 20 a
player 10 be put into play after
having gone out OF bounds. what
are the rights OF that player?
II the player holds the ball for
more than fve seconds before put
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Sing n song OF sirpcncc,
The game Is getting deep.
Britton's looking for someone
To X. o. him to sleep.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Interfere.
II a spectator should interfere
with the ball or basket while the
ball Is on the edge or within the
basket. what Is the proper decision?
A goal shall be allowed whether
Il is made or not and the ball shall
again be put in play at the centsr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Referee.
Who decides whether or not a
goal has been properly made? Who
decide when the ball IS dead?
Both plays come under the turis-
diction OF the referee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
PLANS YEARS WORK
Directors Pledge Full Support
To President Linn: Com.
mittees To Be An
nounccd Later

Nearly all the Chamber OF Com.
mercc directors we've IN their enala
Monday nlKht a, siga v. w llnia
called tho meeting 10 urdpF Ia q short.
ioIntnd talk on conditions In 10 CHS
and tho need of quick. .pnorgclle wolh
Of every director and each lnd'sidusl
member. lie called. on every QUE
and they outlined the important
'thlnga which must be accomplished
by tho organisation during the ycas.
iand arch one pledged the new prosi.
dent his best work TO the end a
securing results aud a. The same time
quitting ON an efficient and economic
administration of the financial az.
FAIRS o, tho orsanlsstlon.
Among things planned b. the
president and atressed ~ every a..
rector we're memberwhis. the nos
high school, pcrmanen, -yssrm oi
good foads foaeh'ns, even town a
the county. civic improvements foF
Guthrie. the better sernansnt mar.
kets for all farm products. better
gct together spirit between city AMI
county, extending. tho white way 10
the new Masonic Cathedral. adding
more pay rolls 10 the city industries.
and making Guthrie the best c'ty IN
ths state 10 which 10 i've and rear :
family.
The sentiment waa strong and %.
animous for the construction OF ths
seotaiIers association. rs n was nee.
enaary and forcefal factor In build
Ing up and maintaining a healthy
credit Ia . 10y ani country Il was
'sugpest "a, While nosh orrsnisa-
'icns sh ~ remain separate, YET thoy
could 20 ioperaie a. 70 be Of efea,
assistance 20 each other and help N
the economic administration Of both
President Llntz Il At work on the
various important committees. whlda
he PROPOSES shalt at once begin work.
and be active aud efficient a. long a.
ne i a. the head of the Organization.
The meeting was harmonloun aud en-
thasiaat'c from beginning To end.
which Was not reached un after ton
O'Clock. Tho board viii be cared 20
meet again 10 a fcw days for fussher
lana and work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

". Worth. Tex, March IA
hurricane. 900 yards vide and cx-
tending in northeasterly direction
across Floyd county Sunday night did
heavy DAMAGE to farm and ranch
property and injured at least two
persons. one Of them seriously.
T. u. Price. living nine miles west
q Yloydada. was injured and his
sons back was broken by falling
timbers. Their home was completely
destroyed by the twister.