davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Central Labor Union executive
board today was on record opposing
the proposed Sunday closing law be-
fore the Legislature, following a
meeting OF the board wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

raise this amount. Present tax rate
is 28 cents, which raises approx
mately SIS. 100000. This would in
dictate an increase OF approximately
$4,000, 900 in the amount raised by
direct tax levy.
The heaviest cut was made in re-
quests Of the State highway commits
sion which asked for an appropria-
ton of approximately $35 100000 for
the biennial period. This figure in
cluded $6.O00,OOO Federal Aid.
The budget commission allowed
the highway department $4,000, 900,
which is to be raised under the
gasoline tax and automobile license
fees with the proviso that the two
funds amount to more, the depart
ment may use the surplus. The
State inheritance tax which was
heretofor been included in the high
way department fund Is not men
toned in the budget and it is said
this fund which amounts to APP
proximately $1,110.00O annually and
which would be thrown into the
general fund Is to be used to apply
on the State debt of S,40O 600. This
would put the tSate out OF debt in
about three years.
Programs Are Cut
The appropriations for Indiana
University and Purdue are made on
basis of the five-cent tax levy
which gave two cents each to Pur-
due and one cent to the State nor
NAL schools.
Private funds and other sources of
revenue OF the schools are not under
the budget and are to be handled
by the trustees.
Request for $500, 900 for new build.
ings at Centrla Hospital for the In
sane at Indianapolis was eliminated
and 100000 was appropriated for
building program for the Southern
Hospital for the Insane at Madison.
Exchange OF products between
State institutions is recommended.
Upon request Of the Governor the
board Of trustees OF the State insti-
buttons shall select one OF its mem
bers or the superintendent to serve
as a member Of a joint purchasing
committee. the bill provides.
The bill contains a recommends
ton that the State historical COM
mission be transferred to the history
department Of Indiana University.
No allowance for any increases IN
salary is made by the bill. DIR. H.
N. Sherwood. superintendent of pub
lie instruction, had asked for an in
crease of from $4,000 to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Modern mothers know that too much
dosing is harmful to child's delicate
stomach.
Vicks comes in salve form and Is ap-
Piled externally-can be freely used
without the slightest harmful effect.
sor Group and children's colds you
just rub Vicks over throat and chest
and cover with a warm flannel cloth.
The ingredients Menthol, Camphor,
Eucalyptus. Thyme and Turpentine-
are released as vapors by the body
heat and inhaled with every breath all
night long. AT the same time Vicks
Is absorbed through and stimulates
the skin like a poultice or plaster.
Colds go overnight, Group is gener-
ally. relieved within IL minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DECLARES AFRICANS
ACCEPTING CHRIST
Flocking to Banner by the Thou
sands, Says Seventh-Day
Adventists' Head.

Rev. W. A. Spicer, president Of The
World s General Conference of Sew
enth-Day Adventists. has returned n
Takoma Park after seven-month
tour of South Africa i'm the interest
of missionary enterprises, and says
the black men Of the dark continent
arc accepting Christianity by the
thousands
Missionaries in Africa have more
to encourage them in the regeneration
or mankind than ever in the history of
Africa" he declared upon his return.
and our missionaries are sharing in
the harvest Of souls that are being
transformed by the influences of the
gospel. Calls are coming for the
white man 70 establish schools and
teach them not only the story of the
Cross. but the essentials Of a rudi-
mentary education.
The natives want to come out NJ
the customs they have been following
through the centuries. and are look
ing to the missionaries to help them.
They believe In the missionaries pro.
gressiveness, and see that they have
virtues that should become a part of
their lives"
President Spicer has brought with
him a long list of calls that have come
through the African division confer
ence Of Adventists, of which Rev.
w. II. Branson is president, for mis-
sionary recruits. and will make
strong appeal at the annual Fall con
vention of denominational leaders in
Des Moines, Iowa, in October that
large company be sent to Africa to
answer at least a portion Of these
calls
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BIBLE CLASSES TO HOLD
GRAND RALLY TOMORROW
Nine Churches Will Participate in
Big Meeting at Church of
the Covenant.

A grand rally Of the orga nized Bible
classes of the city will be held at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow at
$50 am, in. which the Bible class
OF the following churches will par
ticipate: Church OF the Brethren, In
gram Memorial Congregational Emory
M. E., Foundry NJ. E., Mt. Pleasant
NJ. E. South, Fourth Presbyterian
Sherwood Presbyterian. Peck Chapel
and Church of the Covenant. All
others are invited. Judge j. Robert
Anderson will preside.
The program will include short ad
dresses by the Secretary of the Navy
Homer J. Councillor, president Of the
organized Bible classes; DIR. w. L.
Darby, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches
Page Nick. Etchison, religious work
director of the Washington Y. NJ
G. A. and secretary OF the organized
Bible classes of the city.
Sermon subjects at the Church OF
the Covenant tomorrow will be. AT
il am. "A Noble Determination
3 pm. Approved Unto God" Rev
William A. Eisenberger will preach al
both services. There will be a special
musical program In connection with
the night service.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CRISIS IN ZIONIST
! MEETING CLEARING
Labor Group Compromises
on Voting Confidence
in Executive.

VIENNA August % Uewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Although the po-
litical crisis surrounding conference in
the Zionist executive head, DR.. Chain
WeiZmann, has not yet been overcome,
the situation appeared to be clearing
after negotiations between rep.
resentatives of the permanent aus
schus and representatives of the labor
group. hitachduth. 1t was stated that
the labor group would consent to re-
wise it's attitude. as expressed during
the last vote. and would be ready to
vote confidence In DIR. Weizmann.
1t is understood that this group
would observe benevolent neutrality
II DR.. WeiZmann would form new
executive with the support of the
central bloc, provided, however, that
the new executive did not begin as
anti-labor in it's work in Palestine.
4 proposal put forward with regard
to the new executive provided for the
election of four executive assistants.
gate Barth of Germany, Nj. NJ. Hindes
of Poland, and Felix Rosenblueth and
NJ. kaplansky of Palestine. DR.. Xvi
Cha jes, according to this plan, would
be reelected head of the Hebrew edu-
cational system in Palestine and would
be in charge of the internal Jewish
policy, and also be vice chairman of
the Palestine Zionist executive under
Col. Kisch. DR.. Weizmann appeared
before the permanent ausschus, ex-
planning his attitude toward these pro
posals.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Sunday School Lesson

tized. In this we have a prophecy OF
the practical operation OF the gospel
in relieving the sufferings of human
ity. No charitable home for orphans,
no hospital for the manned and dis
eased, no almshouse for the poor, no
kindly home for the deranged. no safe
retreat for the aged, or house of mercy
for the fallen was known before the
introduction of Christianity. Pagan
ism and infidelity do not bind up the
broken-hearted, protect the weak, com.
fort the unfortunate or wash the
stripes of those prosecuted for right
eousness' sake. Although there has
been much progress during the years
of Christian history, more awaits upon
our recognition OF the close relation
that exists between the spiritual and
secular spheres of service The jailer
demonstrated the close connection by
"a feast, which celebrated his public
profession by baptism OF his faith in
Christ Jesus. He made the prisoners
his honored guests.
In the morning when they We're of
fered their freedom, Paul and Silas
decided to stand upon their rights as
Romans. There, says p w. Wilson.
was first asserted the habeas corpus
act" After they had forced the mag
tstrates to recognize their responsible
ity for the protection of Roman citf-
zens, Paul and Silas decided to leave
Philippi. They evidently left 1t under
Luke's supervision, as I'VE" disap-
pears from the na arrative They reCog-
nized that their stay in Philippi would
result In provoking persecution that
would be detrimental to the develop
ment of the church, whose interests
they put first. They summoned the
brethren for a conference, comforted
them and departed to other fields,
knowing that they had established in
Philippi a home base for work in
Europe upon which they could depend
for help at all times and in every
emergency.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
ENDS ANNUAL SESSION
Mount Bethel Farley Will Meet
Next August in Shiloh
Church of Baltimore

The fftieth annual session Of the
Mount Bethel BAPTIST Association. com
posed Of the Baptist churches Of Bal
timore, Washington and the nearby
counties of Virginia, which was in
session in the Metropolitan BAPTIST
Church. r street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest.
three days OF this week. adjourned
Thursday night to meet in lhe Shiloh
Baptist Church OF Baltimore the
fourth Tuesday in August, 1925.
The womans convention, auxiliary
to the association, met ir the Tenth
Street Baptist Church. Tenth and r
streets northwest. Mrs. Lula Rich.
ardson of Baltimore liz the president
of the womans convention.
The Mount Bethel Baptist State
Convention of Washington and vicin-
ity will hold a special session next
Wednesday in the Alexander Memo
rial Baptist Church. n street between
Twenty seventh and Twentv-eighth
streets. The meeting will be held
from 10 am. 10 II pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BRYAN SUBJECT OF TALK.
c. N. Bennett to Speak at Temple
Heights Services.

The open-air services at Temple
Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, under the direction of the
assistant grand chaplain, Rev. Charles
E. Fultz, pastor of the the United
Brethren Church, will be addressed
by Claude N. Bennett. president of
the Congressional Information Bu-
reau, his subject being "Closc-ups
With Bryan" The ScripturaI lesson
will be taken from III Timothy, iv.1-s.
The music will be under the direction
Of j. Walter Humphrey. with Past
Master Harry G.. kimball of Hira m
Lodge, No. 10, s accompa mist.
The officers and members of Fed
eral Lodge, No. l. Writ r. Furr. ma s.
ter: Acacia Lodge, No. 18, s. William
Miller. master. together with CoIum-
bia Chapter, No. Is, Mrs. Mae T..
Shade. matron, and Thomas II. Mul-
lenberg, patron; Lebanon Cha pter. No.
%. Mrs. Ida V. Johnson, matron. and
Alfred C. Harmon. patron. and La
Fayette Chapter. No. 81. Mrs. Bertha
NJ. Koch, matron. and William j.
Fisher, patron. Order of the E,a stern
Star. with their ia miles and friends.
are the especially invited guests. The
members of both fraternities and the
public will be welcome. Cshers will
be provided by the women of the East
ern Star chapters above named.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CHURCH ARMY HEAD
WILL SPEAK HERE
Capt. B. F. Mountford,
Leader of British Group
. on Tour, to Talk.

The Church Army of Great Britain
will be represented at the Peace Cross
services, Washington Cathedral Close,
tomorrow at 4 pm. Capt. B. r.
Mountford leader of a group of "a
workers who have been undertaking
tour of so New England cities and
towns under the direction of the
bishops and clergy of that section.
will speak. His subject will be The
Value of a Man" Capt. Greenwood
IF the same organization will sing
Since the founding of the Church
Army by Rev DR.. Prebendary Garlic.
4S wears ago. ii has increased IN
strength until, at the present time,
it's personnel consists of more than
! 900 trained and commissioned young
men, all of whom have envlable rec
ords in religious work and in service
to their country. Capt: Mounuoro
was a commissioned officer In the
Royal Artillery during the World War.
He was wounded at VlllerS Bretlo-
neaux and was twice mentioned In
Gen. Haig's dispatches for gallantrY.
THE Salvation Army of the Episco-
pal Church" or Modern Crusaders,
as the Church Army is often called by
those who are familiar with Its ef1orts,
has won it's way into the hearts OF
the peOplS OF EIISl lIllOo-H 80 NiA
selfish service along humanitarian as
well as religious lines. In large vans
small groups of workers travel from
village to village endeavorinS to reach
every person and visit in every home.
Through the use of these vans. 1t has
been possible to reach out-of-the-waE
places and to place IN possession OF
the people of these places more than
$500 900 worth of Bibles, prayer books
and religious literature.
Seeking employment for the unem'
Moved, finding homes for the home
less, acting as probation officers for
the courts in the case of delinquent
children and caring for the families
Of children of State prisoners is also
among the many duties performed bv
the Church Army. Two special homes
for BOYS and a home for girls are
maintained by the army in England
where the inmates, most of whom are
sent to the homes from the courts, are
taught useful vocations and the per
centaEe of those who have received
this training who make good upon
being released, is high and gratifying.
The regular II am. service In the
Rsthlehem Chapel will be in charge
of Rev. Dr. William l.. De Vries,
Canon of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DR.. DOOD WILL PREACH
AT IMMANUEL CHURCH
Louisiana Minister Will End Stay
Here Tomorrow-Will Speak
on Messiah.

Rev. DR.. NJ. f. Dodd of Shreveport,
La. will occupy the pulpit at Imman-
uel Baptist Church, the national
memorial, tomorrow, for the fourth
and last Sunday of his present en-
gagement. preaching in the morning
on The Fifteenth Chapter of Second
Corinthians" and in the evening on
The Second Coming of Christ" He
will also address the Pinkham class
at its regular session on Gods Search
for a Man"
Under auspices of the Mizpah class
a reception was rendered DR.. Dodd and
his family Friday night, as a mark of
appreciation of the church for his
services this Summer.
On invitation of d. W. Darden, the
president. a supper will be served for
the members and guests of the Pink
ham class Tuesday at pm. at the
church, to he followed by brief bust
ness meeting and an evening of social
fellowship.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The District OF Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union will hold its annual
field day and basket picnic Septem-
ber II, at pm, on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir grounds. This will
take the place of the regular monthly
meeting for September. usually held
on the first Monday of the month.
Among some of the activities planned
for that day are a base ball game be
tween the intermediate and senior
boys and an indoor base ball game
between the intermediate and senior
girls, besides three-legged race, po-
tato race, relay race and so and rs
yard dashes. Following the field day
In the evening Rev. William A. Eisen-
berger of the Church of the Covenant
will conduct a short vesper service.
The flying squadron of the union
will meet with the &. +. Society Of
Park View Christian Church tomor-
row evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MODERN PROBLEMS UP.
"What About Amusementse"
Topic of Rev. H. B. Smith.

Rev. Harvey Baker Smith will ha We
for his subject tomorrow evening at
Columbia Heights Christian Church
the fourth OF "A series on modern prob.
lens, What About Amusements?"
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
the monthly meeting OF the church
board Will be held. D. 3. Edmonston
will preside. Thursday at noon the
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Sidell, 10 Montgomery avenue, Ia
koma Park. After lunch DIR. Carl
Steinheimer of China will speak
Thursday evening will be family eve
ming at the midweek service Topic,
What Christ Means to NY Home -
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SERVICE AT BIBLE HOUSE,
Benjamin Bauer and Joe Elliott to
Hold Meetings.

Benjamin Bauer. evangelist, and
Joe Elliott. Filipino song leader, who
have been travelling with Rev. Charles
A. Shreve and known as the Wash
ington Trio. will conduct evangelistic
services Al Bible Hall commencing
tomorrow night and continuing three
weeks.
These workers come direct from the
big camp meeting of the Assemblies Of
God. just closed, al Hagerstown. Serv-
ices will be conducted every night at
s O'Clock and open-air meetings Sat
urday and Sunday at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Standing Up for Principles.

Before he was baptized the jailer
proved his faith by ministering unto
the apostles. washing their backs,
which had been covered with blood
from their stripes, and then being bap-
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DR.. HOGG TO PREACH.
Will Occupy Pulpit at New York
Avenue Church.

Rev. DR.. +. c. HogG of Ridgewood
y. J.. will occupy the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church pulpit to
morrow at the II o'clock service
Whereas DR.. HogG recently went
from the Presbyterian 10 the Re
formed Church. the pastor of this
church, DR.. SiZoo. came from the Re
formed to the Presbyterian Church
Sunday school meets at 10 am:
young peoples service at pm. and
Thursday evening service at s o'clock
Evening star., 1925-08-29
FILE INSURANCE SUIT.
Receiver Of Slain Man and His
Slayers Opens Fight.

ATLANTA Ga, August % P).--
The Prudential Insuranc Co. of Amer
lea was made defendant in a suit for
S143,750 filed by the receiver for the
George A. Tarbutton and Charles G..
Rawlings interests at Sandersville.
Ga, in Fulton Superior Court late yes
terday.
Tarbutton, wealthy planter, was
shot to death on February II. Rawl-
ings and !. J. Tanner were severally
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder. The life insurance company
contended that Tarbutton was killed
in order that approximately $500, 900
could be collected by Rawlings, alleged
beneficiary of insurance policies held
by Tarbutton.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
COOLIDGE PET ILL.

swAMPSCOTT, Mass. August %
HN.-A former member of the house.
hold of President Coolidge nearly died
Of convulsions at a Lynn Hospital
yesterday. Paul Pry, an Airedale that
was exiled to the devil dogs" two
months ago for bad behavior at White
Court, brought the illness on himself
by overindulgence in shellfish The
ofTicial bulletin issued said he was
resting comfortably. but suffering
from ptomaine poisoning
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

Rev. f. u. Meuser, pastor of 81
Matthews Lutheran Church. will
speak at the Lincoln Park open-sir
service tomorrow afternoon at
o clock. There will be special song
service conducted by George l. Nv
ers. Mrs. NJ. r. Moffat will play tho
organ. These services are held each
Sunday afternoon during the Sumner
months under the auspices Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and inter-church com
mittee.
The Sixth Presbyterian Church viii
have Page Nick. Etchisor. religious
work director of the Y NJ. c. A. as
its speaker at the II o'clock service.
Rev. S. NJ. Croft will conduct tho
service at the First Methodist Protest
ant Church at IL O'Clock
w. H. Loving will have charge Of
the morning service at the North
Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SLAYER OF TERRORISTS
ON TRIAL IN POLAND
Man Who Killed Two on Way to
Russia for Exchange Gloried
in Action.
By the Associated Press

BY tbs Aseoclsted Preeh.
WARSAW. Poland. August %
The trial of Police Sergt. Nago Mu-
rsszko for killing the terrorists. Bag
inski and Wierzorkiewicz, last March
began to day at Novogrodek.
Baginski and WierZorkiewicZ, for
rner Polish army officers. had been
sentenced to death here for imnlica-
ton in the Warsaw citadel explosion
Of october, 1928, but were being trans
ported to the Russian border to be ex-
changed for two Poles condemned by
the Soviets.
sergt. Muraszko. 1t is charged, en-
tered the train on which the prisoners
were travelling under armed escort
and shot them both to death. He at
once surrendered. exclaiming: Il have
acted as a patriot. 1 have killed two
traitors
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Returns From Camp Meeting.

The pastor OF the Full Gospel AS
sembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. has returned from the
Pentecostal camp meeting at Hagers-
town, Nd, and will conduct services
at 3 and s pm. tomorrow. and lead
the forward movement of the church
for the Fall and Winter activities
The newly formed Young Christian
Crusaders will conduct evangeIstic
meetings in villages and communities
near Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DR.. LAMBETH RETURNS.
Will Preach Twice at Mount Yer.
non Church.

Rev. DR.. W. A. Lambeth. pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, has returned from
a ton in North Carolina, and will
preach at II O'Clock tomorrow on
Windows" and at pm. on Wit
Messing" Rev. w. A. Mckee. assist
ant to the pastor, will preach al the
service Of the Junior Church at II
o'clock, his topic being Ambition"
The meeting of the Chinese Sunda y
school, under the leadership of S. W.
Cockrell, will be held at the church
camp. up the Potomac. After the
meeting dinner will be served al the
camp at o'clock. The Senior League
will meet tomorrow at 6:45 pm and
the Junior League at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
OHI0AN TO SPEAK.
DR.. William Auld to Occupy Met
ropolitan Church Pulpit.

Rev. William NJ. Aud Of Elyria
Ohio. will speak tomorrow morning
and evening at the Metropolitan Pres.
byterian Church. He recently returned
from Summer conference where he
conducted q class. The topics of his
sermons will be The Unseen Pres
ence" and The Heart of the Gospel. .
Under the leadership of Miss NJ
Louise Smith, the Christian Endeavor
will discuss the missionary topic
What Is the Gospel? Why Preach
Tt7r
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MONOPOLY END ORDERED
California Grocers Accused of War
on Chain Stores.

Los ANGELES. August % P).-
Federal Judge William P. James in
a decision in the Governments case
against the Southern California
Wholesale Grocers' Association, where
the latter was charged with violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, held
that the defendants had attempted to
influence manufacturers from selling
commodities directly to chain stores.
The Government charged that com
modities imported into California and
distributed outside Of the State, par
ticularly in Arizona and Nevada, by
the wholesalers, were restricted in
volume because of a monopoly and
arbitrarily fixed prices.
The Government asked an injunc-
tlon against the alleged acts and dis.
solution of the association, but the
latter request Was denied by the
court,
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PLAN EXPANSION
FOR CALVARY N. {.
Officers Buy Adjoining Prop.
erty-New Sunday School
Building to Go Up.

Plans are under way for charging
Calvary NJ. E. Church. South, 304O Q
street.
The officers Of the church have pur-
chased a lot adjoining the present
property, and a liberal contribution
was given by the congregs ton la ST
Sunday. Improvements are to be
made in the main auditorium and a
new Sunday school building will be
erected.
The pastor, Rev. William Aubrey
Lynch, will preach at II am. tomor-
row on Telling All TO Jesus" and al
pm, How Are You Going to Fall?"
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Dr.. Wade in Local Pulpit.

Rev. DIR. William A. Wade, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the Holy
Comforter, Baltimore, Md, and secre.
tary of the Lutheran Synod of Mary
land, will preach in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, Second
and B streets southeast, in the alb.
sence of the pastor, Rev. DR.. John
WeidIey, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Wade was the pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran Church
Eighth and B streets southwest. for
some years before going to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
January to Lecture.

Garnett January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 / street north
west, tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Wednesday. at o'clock, Mr. Janu-
ary's subject will be: The Fourth Di.
mensional Self" Spiritual healing
clinics will be Thursday at 3 and I
pm. and at o'clock Arthur P. Buck
will lecture on Thou Shalt Decree a
Thing" Friday at 5 o'clock will be
held the regular healing service.