davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

An unorganized drive for 800 new
members is being made during the
months Of September and October by
the Y, NJ. C. A., J. B. Martin, mem
bership and promotional secretary,
said today.
Every year at about this time
we have about 1900 expirations, ow-
ing to the large number Of summer
memberships" Martin stated.
Special classes in boxing, wrestling,
swimming and fencing will commence
next week Walter Enoch will teach
boxing; King Loughride, swimming;
Ray Strain, wrestling, and Professor
Lemaire, fencing.
Business mems volley ball teams
are getting into shape for a busy
winter program. Sectional volley ball
games this year will be played at
Lafayette, with the finals at Muncie.
The Central Y. M. c. A. Schools
opened on Sept. 14th. with classes in
battery building. mechanical drafting,
tool and machine design, architectural
drafting, oxy-acetylene welding, book
keeping, business English. business
arithmetic and electricity. During the
coming week, classes will be starting
in show card writing, public speaking
principles of business. starting and
ignition, accountancy, auditing and
law.
The boys department Will give a
series Of twelve entertainments in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

SUNDAY AT II in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler will preach on Alert
for Daily Gain" Thursday at 8, the
theme for the mid-week worship win
be "Chr1st's Inseparable Love-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
RECEIVER M'BR|DE
FIGHTS PETITION
FOR HIS REMOVAL
Stockholders Action Brings
Prompt Answer From DOLL
IngS Controller,

Removal of Bert Mcbride as re-
ceiver for the International Note and
Mortgage Company or appointment of
a co-receiver, will be resisted vigor-
ously, Mcbride said today. The &C
ton was asked in a position filed by
Grant Sanders, a stockholder, before
Judge Linn D. Hay Of Superior Court
Friday.
The petition charged that Mcbride
could not equitably act as receiver for
the various Dollings interests and sub
salaries because they were in some
instances antagonistic.
mo information was asked from
myself or Harold Taylor, my attor-
ney, before the suit was fled" Nc
Bride said. cit would have been given
gladly had 1t been asked"
The best hope of the International
Note and Mortgage Company to OBJ
tain payment of its claims against the
Dollings interests rests in reorgani-
cation Of the various subsidiary COM
panies and not in liquidation, Mcbride
said.
ITO nquidate would bring certain
loss to stockholders and creditors, q"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
FUND CAPTAINS CHOSEN
269 Mercantile Houses VIII Be Rep
resented In Community Drive.

Team captains to direct the solicita
ton Of funds for the Community
Fund from employees OF 269 mercantile
houses were appointed at a meeting OF
the mercantile division at the Com
munity Fund headquarters, 1855
Century Bldg. Herman P. Lieber, pre-
sided.
Team captains: D. s. Ritter, joel
B. Ryde. George r. Lennox, Smiley
n. Chambers, Doherty Sheerin. Roy
Sahm. Ralph Lieber. William J.
Mooney. Jr.. II. 8. Eckhouse, H. W,
Kothe. George A. Kuhn, Carl s.
Cook, Clarence Efroymson, Alex Won
negut, Isadore G. Kohn, Ion Morrison
and Henry Churchman-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

THE REV. CHARLES Il GUN
SOLUS will preach at the Brightwooo
Congregational Church Sunday night
OH seek Ye First the Kingdom OF
God and His righteousness" On
Monday night there VIII be a patriotic
rally for women only. A ladies' or
chestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

the worse for parliament. The
'prating' must, at any cost. be
stopped. Takers must make room
for better men," so a hundred thou
sand armed Fascists march on Rome
to depose parliamentar1sm Mus
solini's attitude towards parliament
is best given in his own words, as
summarized in a reliable report:
1.-THE party was accused Of despising
parliament. This was not the case.
Parliament had nearly ceased TO have
any Importance, owing to the death
wound dealt it by syndicalism and
journalism. Under the new electoral
law which he intended to give the
country, parliament would once more
become a living body. Fascism was
still strong enough by itself and, said
the prime minister, I do not intend
to sell my birthright for a mess Of
pottage-the collaboration Of the dregs
of Italian political life If collabora-
ton was to be offered, 1t must be
wholehearted and uncritical. I do not
deny the people.
No Mistaken Meaning
There can be no mistaking the
meaning of these words. The people
may exercise their right to murmur
in and through parliament, but that
limited right must not be ex-
aggerated." Fascism was, strong
enough in ITSELF" whatever parlia-
ment chose to do or not to do. This
is the real Cromwellian attitude.
Spain now follows the example Of
Russia. Italy and Bulgaria. The
existing Spanish parliament was only
recently elected on a basis Of universal
suffrage. There was a Liberal gov
eminent in power which, judged ac-
cording to all constitutional usage,
enjoyed the confidence Of that parlia-
ment. 1t did not, however, enjoy the
confidence of all classes in the country
What party government does? But
in this case, opposition was powerfully
entrenched in the army command.
That is also the case in other lands,
and that fact, once upon a time,
proved to be a serious menace 70 the
life of the third republic in France.
It was saved by Clemenceau, Waldeck,
Rousseau, Reinach, lola, and many
another man who believed In liberty.
In Spain, the army has successfully
arrogated to itself the functions of a
parliamentary majority. 1t has now
formed a government. The principle
Of popular sovereignty expressed by
parliamentary institutions is set aside
in favor of the Cromwellian principle
that If major generals are dissatisfied
with the working of these institutions
they can at any moment step in to
regulate them.
What Country Nextf
Which will be the next country?
These coups have been attempted in
Germany by Communists and reac-
tionaries in their turn, but so far
with no success. The enemies of de-
mocracy are still on the match-per-
haps on the pounce. If things go
badly for Germany, they will in all
probability spring their conspiracies.
VIII they prevail? If so, which of
them? Much depends on the answer
which the coming months will give
to these questions.
The spreading reaction against de-
mccracy Is a serious movement. which
needs careful watching in all coun
tries. It has the sympathy Of ex-
tremists on the left as we'll as on the
right. Only few years ago the Brit
ish trade unions were temporarily
captivated by the idea and called it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

direct action" The extreme Con-
sentative wing today do not conceal
their enthusiasm for Mussolini and
his methods. The die-hardism which
brought the present government into
the world is zealously Fascist In sym
pathy. outlook and more and more
In expression. Conservatism and con-
stitutionalism were formerly inter
changable terms. But that was in the
days when the majority Of adults
had no voice in the working OF the
constitution. 1t is no longer so. An
increasing number of Conservatives
are looking toward unconstitutional
methods for security against changes
which democracy may soon demand.
1t Is a dangerous hope to cherish.
For this weapon is at hand for the
Communist as well as the Conserv-
arrive to handle. II General Primo de
Riviera saved it in Spain, Lenin
snatched it in Russia and his follow
ers are still welding It with mer-
CHESS power.
Democracy Has Faults
Democracy has its faults. No doubt
IAACJ NCAo a. IliClA WOISl III Italy
when Mussolini rose. But the great
lesson of war IS that democratic in.
stituttons bear q prolonged national
strain where autocracy breaks down
The nations that snapped the axle
were Russia first. then Bulgaria "a
dictatorship born of coup d'etat).
then Turkey, then Austria, then Ger
many-aI of them autocratic govern
ments. They fell according to the de-
gree Of their autocracy.
The nations that stood the strain
without break were the democre.tical-
ly governed countries of Britain.
France and Italy. The United States
of America only came in late and
therefore 1t would be hardly fair to
quote them as an example. Demo
cratic institutions are good or bad, 40.
cording to the quality of the people
from whom they draw their power.
No stream can ascend above its source,
If the people receive sound education,
they can be trusted with the destinies
Of their country.
When an educated community errz.
it is generally on the side of caution.
Bob loves famous advice, given after
the carrying of Disraeli's Franchise
Act half a century ago, still holds
good. Let us now educate our
masters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Bishop Leete breaches
at Church Dedication

difference" and at night on Mock
cry"
1.-THE WEDDING GARMENT" is
the announced Sunday morning theme
of the Rev. Charles P. Martin at the
Brookside Park U. B. Church. At
night. 1.-The Nemesis Which Follows
the Sinner"
DIR. M. B. HYDE will preach at the
Grace M. E. Church Sunday morning
on "Paul's Resolution" and at night
on How the Church Overcame the
World"
DIR. E. A. ROBERTSON Of the East
Park NJ. E. Church will preach Sun
day morning on Another Comforter"
At night, A C. Pope, superintendent
of the Wheeler Rescue Mission, will
preach.
H. w. LASHRROOK will preach
at the Brightwood Church Of Christ
at both services Sunday. w. t.
Lynn will preach at both services at
the Fleming Gardens Church Of
Christ. At the Garfield Church of
Christ, Alva N. Clark will preach both
morning and night.
THE REV. E. P. JEWETT of the
Morris st. Methodist Church will
preach Sunday morning on What the
Church Should Be to the Community"
At night "A Church Facing the Flu
tutre.''
AT ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, DR.. Lewis Brown will speak
Sunday morning on The Challenge
of the East" At night he will preach
the first sermon of a series on RE
ligious Leaders and Their Denomina-
tons" The subject Of the first theme
will be John Wesley and the Method
lists"
THE REV. CHARLES Il GUN
SOLUS will preach at the Brightwooo
Congregational Church Sunday hish.
OH Seek Ye First the Kingdom OF
God and His righteousness On
Monday night there VIII be patriotic
rally for women only. A ladies' or
chestra will play.
INTANGIBLE WEALTH. VIII De
the IL a. m. sermon by the Rev. II.
r. Waldo, pastor Of the Second sap
fist Church. At 7:45 p. m. Tho Ola
Testament Prodigal."
At 8 p. m. Monday will occur the
annual business meeting. Sept. 80
viii be an all-day rally and home-com-
Ing.
AT KING AVE. NJ. e. CHURCH
the Rev. W. w. Clouse will preach
Sunday morning on THE Sorrowful
Way" The Sacrament Of the Lord 8
Supper will follow the sermon. The
closing sermon of the conference year
will be preached at 1870 p. m. and
will be a union service Of the church
and the Epworth League. The sub
tect will be Think on These Things"
SUNDAY AT II IN the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler will preach on Alert
for Daily Gain" Thursday at 8, the
theme for the mid-week worship win
be "Chr1st's Inseparable Love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
BY THE VISITOR

The dedicatory services for the new
Brownsburg Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held Sunday. Bishop
Frederick D. Leete, DR.. U. G. Leazen-
by, and others will speak during the
day. The program will be in charge
of Rev. T. L. Stovall. the pastor.
The Sunday School session will be-
gin at $50. DR.. U. G. Leazenby will
speak at 1918. Dinner will be served
in the dining room at the noon hour.
Afternoon services will begin about
2:30 o'clock. Short addresses will be
given by visiting ministers. Bishop
Leete will preach at 1880 p. m.
The new church is of brick veneer
construction. 1t has a large auditor
ium, balcony, five additional Sunday
School rooms, indirect lighting sys-
tenn, basement under entire building
which provides room for socials, din
ners and entertainments. The seating
capacity of the auditorium and rooms
which can be opened into 1t Is about
500.
It is estimated that the building
costs approximately $4,000. 1t is de-
signed with the idea of adding another
unit to the North and East at some
future time. George w. Gordan was
the architect and William H. Johnson
the builder.
Annual County Convention
to Be Held Heer Soon
The annual Marion County Sunday
School convention will be held at the
Roberts Park Church, Oct. IL.
Workers from all the Protestant
churches are expected to attend.
Among the well-known Sunday school
authorities who will be here are Mrs.
Margaret String, Fit. Wayne, Ind;
Charles ". Brewbaker Of Dayton,
Ohio, and Edward H. Bartlett of De
troit, Mich.
Sectional conferences will be held
daily for children, adults. admins
tration work and the like
Schedule for District
Epworth League Announced
The fall and winter program Of the
District Epwor4h League was an
nounced today as follows:
Oct. "a, 1923-Second Department Rally.
Nov. 3. 1e2s-"wienie'' Roast Green
WOO nov. iN Is. 1e2s-sunrise Prayer Service,
Nov. 1925. 1e2s-win Ny Chum Week,
Dec. 5, 1e2s--Fourth Department Rally
January, 1924-Locai Evsnselistic Meet
Feb. 40. 1e24-Mid,wnter Institute and
Feb, 20. ie2+First Department Rally,
March SO. 1924-Junior-senior Rally, Ir-
April 27. 1e24-Third Department Rally,
May, is24-conventiou. Heath Memorial.
THE PROPOSAL OF JESUS will
be the II a. m. theme Sunday Of DR..
Edwin Cunningham at the Central
Universa1ist Church. 1t is based
upon a book by John A. Hutton.
"ss
UNDER TWO FLAGS" will be
the morning subject Of the Rev.
Charles w. Rose at the Trinity NJ. f.
Church. At night, THE Man at the
Door"
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD OF
the Broad Ripple Christian Church
will preach Sunday morning on In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
LADY BARTENDER
GETS 3O-DAY JAIL
TERM FOR DRINK
Raiders Arrive in Time to
Find Thirst Quench-


Appeals from city court convictions
on liquor law violation charges, heard
by Judge James A. Collins II criminal
court, resulted in three convictions,
one default of bond and one discharge.
Mrs. Rebecca Catora, 4G3h W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
where he is due to arrive on Sep

where he is due to arrive on Sep
TENDER 26.
The program Is as follows:
serensde major without vtolins).
BRAHMS
Concerto z major .............. Bach
Willy Burmsster
Symphony A major No, 7...... Beethoven
The dates for the other symphony
concerts are Jan. "a. with a noted
pianist to be announced later. and
March "a, when Emmy Kruger, So
prano. will be soloist in a great Wag-
merriam program. Vladimir De Paoh-
man. pianist, on Sunday afternoon.
Dec. o, and one Dec. OF Anna Paw
Iowa and her Ballet Russo
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Children's
Socks, l9c

Mercerized Cotton Socks, In
assorted colors. also white with
fancy tops and turnover cuffs;
slight .imperfections; mostly all
sizes.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Vestee Sets, 44c

Of linene and eyelet embroid-
cry, new shape collars, with
and without cuffs.
Eyelet Embroidered 1n-
Collars, in Tuxedo shape; lSC
pretty designs.
Goldsnbsrgs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Long Silk Gloves
$1.15

Eibow-length Silk Gloves,
double tipped fingers; Paris
point stitching; in gray, pongee,
mode, black and white.
Chamoisettc Novelty Gauntlet
Gloves, two-tone en- on
broidered back: wanted 6SC
GnA0eS.
GoldentsrY's-ffrIt xlsor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Girls and Misses
Sc RaincOats
and Raincapes
$2.88
(35) Girls and Misses Rain
Coats and Rain Capes-famous
"Bestyette" make. coats with
notch collars and capes with
hoods. Belted models with side
pockets. Made with cemented
seams. Colors of navy, red and
tan. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
go Women's Rain Coats, in
tan color; full length. with ce-
mented seams. Notch collar,
bsl,ed Be ,e ~ model: NI,uss Sizes les G. O2
10 10 s1oes 60 %; ~ taiues up 1910
GoldenberE' Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Simple Mccall
Printed Patterns
Show Women
How to Sew

Can you read? Then you
can make your own clothes.
Here's a pattern so simple
that even a child can use it.
It's the only pattern that
explains itself.
It's the only pattern that
can be used without fussing
over perforations. pattern
envelopes or charts. Every
thing is printed on the pat
tern pieces.
Every piece has its name
printed on it in plain tpye.
Directions, cutting lines,
straight of the goods, all the
necessary information is as
plain as print can make it.
Every One Can Sew With
a Printed Pattern
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Women's 81 Wool
Sweaters, S1.08
81 Silk Jersey
Petticoats, $Z.Q8

Fine Silk Jersey Petticoats,
IN beautiful colors, with pals.
ley and novelty trimmed
hounces. Elastic waist bands;
correctly cut and finished.
Ginghaln Petticoats, assorted
dark striped effects; made
with tucked fiounce; all IN.
lengths. Friday at..... ~
Colored Cotton PetticOats, in
copen and brown: good quail
ity material: all lengths. TO-
Worth $3.50. Friday at ~
GoidenbeTg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Remnants of $1.75
to $3.50 Dress Goods
Sl.l9 Yard

Remnants of All-wool Dress
Fabrics, including the follow
ing wanted weaves in a wide
selection of colors:
81 inch Twee eds- 5@.inch
Homespuns - 81 inch Storm
Serge-44-inch Canton Crepe
4z-inch French Serge-s4-inch
Flannel, etc.
Lengths used for capes. coats,
suits. dresses and children's
wear.
GoldenberR's-Ttrst Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
19c Toweling
1ZAc Yard

Stripe Glass Toweling, fast
eoler red stripes; for kitchen
use; absorbent. quick-drying
kind.
Goldsnborg's-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Hemmed Huck
Towels, lie Each

Hemmed Huck Towels, absorb
ent grade for hand or side tow
els; neat red borders. Seconds
OF f5c values.
GcIdenberg's-First Floor.
, 1923-05-19
A VICE ESIDEN
SPEAKS

Despite the fact that Calvin,
Colidge is only q vi~ce-president of
the United States, and as such is
apt to be forgotten by tho country
at lnrge, he has something to say
which is well said and interesting.
A clipping from and eastern paper
quotes him as follows:
Fright thinking people want the
results of prosperity, education and
loyalty to the Government. The
question which is always before US
is how these results are to be Sc
cured. 1t is very evident that pal
l~iativcs fail. The hope of rewards,
the fear of punishments, do not go
very far.
"Therc is very little that is really
worth while which can be bought or
sold. The desire for gain has
made many towards, but has never
made a hero. The country cannot
be run on the promise of what it
will do for the people. The only
motive to which they will continue
readily to respond is the %opportun-
ity Of doing something for them
selves, to achieve their own great
ness, to work out their own des-
TIMES. It is the motive described
with so much eloquence by st. Paul
in tho eleventh chapter of He
brews. 1t is the faith of the men
who followed William the Silent,
Cromwell, Washington, and Lin
coin, and who stood ut last at the
Marne."
That is not u bombast; not a
mere collection of words. There
is thought there, beautifully ex-
pressed.
, 1923-05-19
A GOOD MEMORIAL

With most of the frenized world
fairly well filled with Jealousy,
spleen. hate and distrust, it is good
to see in French dispatches that
General Mangin has announced to
Ambassador Herrick that "a big
sum has ben raised by subscription
Of the French people for a monu-
ment to the American volunteers
who Joined the French army before
America entered tho war.
France, whatever may be said
against her, has a fine spirit. She
remembers with gratitude what is
done for her, even though she may
have a memory entirely too long
when it zones to what is done
against her. Those who championed
Frances cause before America
entered the war are well worth
such a memorial as France proposes.
Not inconsequential in numbers,
they brought to a harrassed coun-
try in its darkest days something
infinitely greater than man power.
They brought inspiration. as La
Fayette brought inspiration to
America during the revolution. For
France had a cause, and to have
, 1923-05-19
Makes Jail Break

SHERIDAN. Wyo., May lathe
first escape from the city jail in nine
years was effected Saturday night
when f. NJ. Mosley. alias James Mar.
tin. IS. held for grand larceny. cut
his way through the wall of his cell
On the south side. crawled through
parted for parts unknown. His es-
cape was first discovered ut 2 o'clock
Sunday morning when Patrolman
Guy Webb. returning to the station
from p~atrolling tho alleys, noticed
that the corridor window was raised.
The investigation which followed
disclosed a IA by OF inch hole in
tho wal of his cell. The theory Of
the police is that Mosiey was slipped
a case knife from a friend on the
outside through the bars Of his cell
window.
All nearby towns have been notified
to be on the lookout for tho man.
Mosley is described as being s feet
8 inches weight 145 pounds. dark
hair and eyes. When he left, he was
wearing a dark blue-green suit with
cap to match. striped shirt, and tan
shoes and socks.
Mosley was apprehended Thursday
In response to q wire to hold him for
Portland. Oregon, authorities. United
States Marshal Wills Ridgway was
expecting to leave today with the
prisoner for Portland.
Nine years g while tho present
county jail was being constructed.
i've prisoners. four OF whom were
county charges. escaped from the
bull pen" in the north side of the
jail. breaking a hole through the
brick wall with a leg of one of the
iron cots. They made their escape
through the coal and boiler room to
the lower hall and went out through
the back door OF the building. The
men at that time were in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Clyde Raglan. who Is
now serving as city patrolman.
Three OF the men--two OF whom
were charged with horse stealing and
the other with arson-wero appre'
hended and were Convicted and sent
to tho state penitentiary. The other
two. charged with drunkenness and
horse stealing. made good their es
cape and were never unprecedented.
, 1923-05-19

Americans champion it brought
hope when hope was most needed.
Every regiment in the FrerAh
army has subscribed to the II
for this memorial. All the ~
shals of France have dabscribA
A girls primary school has giI0
80 sous; The Banque de FRAN
twenty-thousand francs. Upon IT,
roll are seen the names of Clemekr
ceau, BRAND, Poincare, Millerand-)-
all the great names of France.
England stands mor ready 10
pay her debts, apparently, than does
France. But for fine sentiment,
the Latin races take the palm. This
memorial is indeed in exalted
thought in a world that has bdsn
wanowing delightedly IN the guilty..
A little. more exalted thinking
along this same general line, and a
little less stress on national jeal-
ousy and hatred will go far towird
bringing Europe back to y mo,al
normally.