davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-23
FIVE DEACONS QUIT
ISTRATON'S Church
Object to Emotionalism in
{ sServices-Gotham Pastor
j BIameS "0Id Crowd"
y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Obiectine
TO a tendency to emotionalism in
church. with resulting fainting and
shouting. five deacons of Cavalry
Baptist Church have resigned. declar-
Ing themselves wholly at variance
with Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton,
pastor, upon certain fundamental
points of doctrine and church con-
duct
Declaring gag rule" had prevent.
ed them from voicing their reasons
for resigning at the regular church
meeting last night, the deacons an
nounced their action in the newspa
pers today.
The five deacons, four weeks ago
Joined in a public vote of confidence
In DR.. Straton as their pastor. The
designations mark the greatest up
heaval within the church since April
1926. when four trustees quit after
instituting litigation against the pas.
tors plan for a sllyscraper church.
Oppose Church Conduct.
1--WE are particularly concerned -
the statement of the resigning deacons
said. by the recurrence. in connection
with certain services in this church,
of manifestations of a nature com.
monty associated with pentacostalism." :"
Supplementing the statement, Ste
phen A. Bradford, one of the resigning
deacons. explained that Pentacostal-
ism is a form of emotionalism, which
results in fainting and shouting.
However" he added. there is very
little of it in the sense that it is com
monty known. But there has been
leaning in that direction
With Mr. Bradford those who re-
Gir hot
man of the board and superintendent
of the Sunday school, Leonard B. VIII
son, church treasurer; John Hurst and
Frank E. Wentworth.
DR.. Straton Replies.
It's the last of the same old crowd
who have been making trouble for Cal
vary Church fors a long time" DR..
Straton asserted. You remember
there were some deacons who didn't
believe that we should undertake heal
ing by prayer. Their designations un.
doubtedly will be accepted"
Efforts of the five deacons to deal
with 'Pentacostal manifestations
their statement said, were so consist
entity opposed by the pastor that we
cannot escape the conclusion that his
sympathies lie along that line"
This statement is given to the
its presentation to the membership of
the church has been blocked by gag
rule" Mr.. Bradford asserted.
Refers to Girl Evangelist.
Mr.. Won Opstall said pentacostalism
made its appearance at Calvary Bap.
tist eight months go when Uldine
.Ctley, girl evangelist, took DR.. Stra-
tons pulpit for four weeks.
Differences have frequently occurred
between DR.. Straton and different
groups of his deacons or his congrega-
ton.
Twenty-three members were sus-
pended in 1928 for guerilla warfare"
against the pastor. Recently DR. Stra.
ton discontinued repc.torial work on
the Snyder murder trial after reports
of dissatisfaction on the part of the
deacons.
Early this year DR.. Straton at At
lanta, Ga, became identified with the
activities of the Supreme Kingdom"
but disassociated himself from the
movement after protest by some of
the members of the church.
Evening star., 1927-06-23
BRANTING ASSERTS PAIR
IN SACCO CASE INNOCENT
Swedish Lawyer Makes Report t
Stockholm Committee-Sees
Evidence Positive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 23.-Georg Brant-
ing, Swedish lawyer and son of HAL
mar Branting. former premier of
Sweden. who came to this country
several weeks ago to study the Sacco-
Vanzetti case at first hand and offer
his services in attempts to free the
two men now under sentence of death
for murder has made a preliminary
report to the Swedish Sacco-VanZetti
committee at Stockholm, it was an,
nounced yesterday.
He asserts his belief that the two
men are innocent and that the prose
cutors evidence on decisive points is
outweighed by counter-evidence."
Evening star., 1927-06-23

culture and in visiting all places OF
national interest about Washington,
the nearly 800 boys and girls of the
National All Clubs broke camp this
afternoon and prepared to return to
their homes. There are 40 States
represented in the camp, which has
been pitched in the Department of
Agriculture grounds.
This morning the campers visited
the Museum of Natural History and
the Washington Monument. The
final assembly was held in the New
National Museum and officials Of the
Evening star., 1927-06-23
CREDIT MEN WILL HOLD
LUNCHEONS IN SUMMER
Standing Committees for Year An
nounced-Menber bership Campaign
Outlined by Board.

The weekly luncheons of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men will
be continued throughout the Summer,
according to a decision made yester-
day by the board of directors at the
Raleigh Hotel. A comprehensive mem
bership campaign during the next few
months also was outlined by the
board. AT the meeting yesterday the
Mutual Insurance Agency, Inc. was
approved for membership
The standing committees for the en-
suing year We're announced by l.. T.
Watts, president.
The following members were Sc.
lected to serve on the welfare com.
mittee: John y. Auth. chairman; Eu-
gene Ruark, vice chairman; F. r.
Madigan, Louis NJ. Hewlett and c.
Vincent Griffin.
Nv. +. Simpson, vice president of the
organization. was selected to serve
again as chairman of the member
ship committee. He will be assisted
by, II. r. Brooks.
John E. Moore will head the fraud
and bankruptcy committee with F. S,
Harris, vice chairman. Other mem.
bers of this committee include Frank
j. 1Stryker and A. w. Wright,
Harry V. Haynes will head the
banking and currency committee with
Henry E. Stringer vice chairman. On
the interchange committee Waldo ].
Tastet will be chairman and John c.
Mattos, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1927-06-23

Boys 81 & So Sweaters
$40
just the kind you want for
Summer. camping. play and all
time wear. All slip-on and coat
styles, also wool and cotton i'm
sIip.on effect. Indian designs
and plain colors. Sizes "a to 36.
Boys 79c Overalls, SIC
To play in the sand, for hot
mornings, seaside and country
wear. Khaki. blue Steifel. striped
and gray, trimmed with turkey
red. High neck and long sleeves,
low neck and short sleeves,
sleeveless and long pants. Sizes
3 TO 8.
70c Wash Suits, 5oc
Button.on model with low neck
and short sleeves. Woven madras
blouse and cOlored pants. Sizes
2 to s.
60c and ST Wash Pants
CCC
Gray crash, black and white
check, blue and white check or
tan and gray with stripes. also
khaki color. Sizes Z to IS.
Boys 89c Pajamas, ooc s.
One-piece style. trimmed with
rayon frogs. Muslin in white
blue. pink and tan. Sizes to IL.
79c Sport Blouses, SIC
Boys Blouses, with low .. neck
and short sleeves. Plain color
broadcloth and rayOn stripes.
Sizes Z to Is.
Street Floor.
70c Work Shirts, SIC
Strong blue chambray. Two
noclets and double stitched
seams. Generously cut. Sizes
1412 to II.
Evening star., 1927-06-23
Friday-Green Ticket Specials
81 & S3 Certainteed

3xo Size Slight IrregnIdrS
Excellent for porches, small
rooms, halls, etc. Imperfections
are trifling and scarcely notice.
able. Attractive patterns and
cOlOrs.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-23

plant on the Potomac River and the
preservation Of the river gorge in its
natural state as a park was unani-
mously indorsed by the Potomac Pail.
sades Landscape and Garden Club at
its meeting last night.
Following the action of the club.
w. II. Guest, secretary, was instruced
to send the Endorsement to the plan
ming commission.
Evening star., 1927-06-23

camp urged the boys and girls to go
back to their homes and utilize the
knowledge they haxe gained for the
benefit of other farm children.
The last camp Are was held last
night in the camp following concert
by the United States Army Band In
the Sylvan Theater. Yesterday the
experimental farm of the Bureau of
Animal Industry was inspected.
Evening star., 1927-06-23
S50,000,00O GOODS LOST.
Estimated Annual Damage to Mer
chandise in Transit.

Merchandise damaged and lost in
transit costs the various transporta-
tion companies of the country more
than $4,000, 600 annually. according
TO a survey announced today by T. E
Lyons, chairman of the Commerce
Departments domestic packing ad.
visory board.
The survey shows that five billion
containers of all kinds are used an
nually to carry the many different
commodities requiring protection in
commerce. Special bulletins covering
the best types of containers have been
issued nv the board
Evening star., 1927-06-23
POWER PROJECT OPPOSED.
Potomac Palisades Garden Club
Backs Park Groups Stand.

The action taken by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion in opnoSing the pronosed noWer
Evening star., 1927-06-23
All CLUB MEMBERS
PREPARE TO LEAVE
800 Boys and Girls Break Camp
After Final Assembly at New
National Museum.

After a week spent in learning the
methods of the Department of Agri-
Evening star., 1927-06-23

Dress Flowers, 17c
Imported and domestic. Bou.
tonnieres and single blooms in all
coIOrs. Formerly 39c to 59c.
HandkerchiefS, Sc ca.
Mems, wOmen's and children's.
White, cOlOred borders, solid col
Ors. Linen and Swiss. Formerly
121sc to 18c.
Ribbon Remnants
1Oc yd.
to 3 yard lengths. Satin,
mOire and grOsgrain. in all col
Ors. 1 to 5 inch widths. Worth
15c to 49c.
S1.98 Scarfs, 89c
Clearance-pIain cOlOrs. prints.
etc. Fringed or hemmed.
All-Over Net, 25c yd.
36 inches wide. Striped or fig
ured patterns. suitable for cur
tains.
Street Floor
Mems $1.69 Overalls
$1.00
Firm blue denim. Double
stitched seams and Bartexed
pockets. Sizes 38 to so.
Mems $1.69 Pajamas
S1.10
Plaza pongee i'm coat and slip
on style. Finished with rayon
frogs. White, tan, blue and hello.
Ali sizes.
Mems 70c Union Suits
55c
Fine self-stripe madras and
72x8O checked nainsOok. Web
bing and yoke back. Included
are Chalmers fiat knit athletic
style. Sizes SO to as.
Mems Sport Hose, 18c
IrreguIars Of CSC and 35c grades
Medium weight fancy hose.
Neat stripes and plaids. Also
plain color Isle I'm navy. black
and gray. Sizes 10 to 1112.
Evening star., 1927-06-23

SOC Orphos Tooth Paste, 39c
Palmolive Shampoo, SIC
Cheramy Youth
Creams, 3 in box, 25c
Tube each of cleansing, tissue
and vanishing cream.
Aubry Sisters Beautifer
75c Size, acc
35c Size, 24c
Street Floor
"a Sport Hose, 25c
Children's perfect quality rayon
hose with fancy tops. Also mer-
cerized Isle with fancy tops.
Splendid cOlOrs.
s:;,.'. s;;.'.. s; $1.95
Formerly So to $50
Discontinued numbers of Amer
lean Lady. C/B and Memo cor
sets, also r & G cOrselettes and
girdles. Plain flesh cOutil and
fancy brocades. Various styles.
Broken sizes.
Second Floor
Mems Shirts, 40c
About 125 rollar-attached shirts
of good quality percale. Fancy
patterns. Numerous cOlOrs.
Sizes 1917 to II.
Filet Mesh Lace, 35c yd.
18 inches wide. For scarfs.
Finished border.
Sport Ties, 25c
All col0rs and smart c0mbina-
tions Of silk. / to 2 yards long.
Formerly Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Bachelor Days of
Senator Dill End
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 9. - The
United States Senate will have one
less bachelor in it when it convenes
next December, but ballots aren't to
blame. o.,
The engagement of Miss Rosalie
Gardiner Jones and Senator Clarence
c. Dill Dem.), Washington, has
been announced here. The wedding
is scheduled to take place soon at
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y, home of
the Jones family for generations.
Dill met Miss Jones three years
ago, when she called on him as a
member of a delegation of women So
Letting senatorial support of a
world peace program. She was
prominently identified with the suff-
rage campaign in the Wilson Admin
istration. when she was known as
General Jones. Miss Jones is the
daughter of the late DR.. Oliver Liv-
ingston Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got we'll at home, two years ago,
and trouble never returned.

Sufferers who are thinking of
changing climate for asthma or
bronchial troubles will be inter-
ested in the experience Of Earl l..
Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave-, In
dianapolis. He says:
II had asthma for about nine
months, and was in very bad condition.
1 had spent $9S.00 for treatments, with
cut any. relief. Ny trouble really
started with flu back in 1918. ] couldn't
sleen at night, would choke up and
have to be propped up in bed. had
shortness of breath, a tight cough and
pains in my stomach. 1 sold my house
hold goods, intending to go to Colo
RADIO for relief, but a friend recon-
mended Nacor and I began taking it
in August, 1924. l had not been able
to work all spring and summer. On the
18th of September, 1924 l started to
work again and have since been able
to work hard every day without any
ill effects. / have only taken pa bot
ties of Nacor and am entirely well; no
symptoms of asthma, pains or cough
and my breathing is good again. !
haven't taken any medicine since No
vember, 1924, and am enjoying the hest
of health
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma, bronchitis and
severe chronic coughs, have told how
their trouble left and never returned
Their letters and a booklet of vital
and interesting information about these
serious diseases will be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life
Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind, The more
serious your case, the more important
this free information may be to you.
Call or write for it tOday.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
HIT
BY HAAG MACHINE
Seriously Hurt by Car Rum
ming Backwards.

Ert Clark, SO, of 1926 N East ST.,
was taken to city hospital Tuesday
night suffering from injuries about
the legs and arms, received when
run over by an auto at Maryland st.
and Virginia Ave.
Witnesses told police that Clark
was, crossing Maryland st. when an
auto driven backwards on the north
side of the street by Frank Wern-
sing, %, of 1859 N. Meridian ST., and
owned by Miss Lenora Haag of that
address struck him. Police charged
Wernsing with reckless driving and
assault end battery.
Owen Decious, 25, of 1887 w.
Thirtieth St, was seriously injured
when the truck which he was driv-
ing toppled into a gravel pit in the
rear of 1141 S. Harding ST. Tuesday
nghit. He was pinned in the cab
of the truck as earth gave way, al
lowing the machine to roll down a
twenty embankment. Decious
was taken to city hospital with pain
full injuries to the legs, hips and body
and possible internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
DISPOSITION OF
FESLER CHARGE
EXPECTED SOON
Special Judge Promises to
Rule on Motion in Rec
ords Dispute.

Promise that a hearing date on a
motion to quash the indictment
against Leo K. Fesler, former
county auditor, charging altering Of
public records, in connection with
the deal whereby the county sold the
old workhouse grounds to the Fair
banks Morse Company, Twenty-F1rst
St. and Northwestern Ave, will be
set within a few days, was made to-
day by Special Judge Fred c. Cause.
The motion was filed some time
ago by Emsley w. Johnson, Fesler's
attorney. The basis for the mo-
ton to quash is that the indictment
has not been acted on during three
successive terms Of court.
Asks Action
Johnson said he had asked Cause
to take some action in the matter.
Cause said he had decided to act as
soon as possible.
"The matter will be set for hear
ing within a few days." he said.
Record of the date will be made in
SOuEl WIlSIS Lie
viii be held
II want this matter disposed of, y
was Johnson's comment. 81 am
ready to argue on the motion to
quash at any time and have the
courts promise that the hearing date
will be set soon"
Basis of Controversy
The Fesler indictment has been
the basis for the controversy be-
tween county commissioners and the
manufacturing company. The COM
pany asserted it has the right to
the spur track located on one
seventh acre on the ground, while
the county claimed it never was sold,
but charged Fesler altered the rec
ord to read that the track had been
purchased. The firm paid $150,000
for the workhouse site.
Over the weekend, two statistical
departments of the firm were moved
to Beloit, Wis. Sometime ago Fair
banks Morse officials said they were
delaying extensive expansion here
pending settlement of the land con-
troversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
ain in Your
Shoulder?
It's Probably Neuritis;
Use Tysmol For Relief

Knife-like jabs of pain in the vi
cinity of the shoulder blade are gen.
orally due to neuritis, brought on
by exposure to draughts or sudden
changes Of weather. In some cases
there is stiffness or soreness in the
muscles, making it difficult to raise
the arm.
The safest and easiest way to relieve
such an attack is to apply small guam
tity of Tysmol over. the affected area.
This soothing, healing, preparation is
carried to the throbbing aching peri
pheral nerves. The pains usually stop, at
trace of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is :, absolutely harmless--free
from dope. Recommended for. all forms
of nerve pain, whether caused by neur-
tits. neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism
You can get a good supply. for 81 at
Hook Drug Co.. or any good drug store
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Safe Now When Others
COfr1eCIose!
The Secret Of Keeping a
Perspiring Body Sweet

Do you know why thousands of peo-
pie who never have to take a laxative
do eat candy cascaret now and then :?
They have found that cascara sweet
ems the whole system-brings an i'm
maculacy of person that means every
thing. 1t prevents bodily chemistry
from ever making one unconsciously
offensive to others. And what a. per-
feet regulator of the bowels!
Salts affect the lining of the bowels.
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry off through the
pores. How much better to cascarize
the system, and cause the bowels to
expel everything by normal muscular
contraction! To say nothing of the
cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts
for days--a wholesome condition that
makes the use of deodorants quite I'M
necessary in January or JulyL Men
and women whose years have brought
on sluggishness often find that a casca-
ret only once week is all the tonic
they needed.
Cascara is splendid for children. too.
and they love the taste of this candy
laxative which every drug store has
for loo and 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

This healing medication, absorbed
into the membranes themselves,
breaks up the cold. stops the cough,
brings prompt and lasting relief.
II you are catching cold; if you
have a head cold"; If your chest is
tight; if you have a cough-even If
bronchitis has developed-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral at oncel
Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe
and dependable-for children and
grown people. At all druggists-6Oc:
twice as much, $1.00. c53b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
is YOUR COUGH
THREE DAYS OLD?

A cough or cold that hangs on
after the third day is a threat.
Do something. Don't wait until
the cold has run it's course-from
your head to your throat-from
throat to chest or bronchial tubes.
Break up your cold before it set
ties in this danger zone; for in.
flammation spreads, and your bron-
chial tubes lead directly into your
lungsi
Quickly and unfaitngly Aver
Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the
seat of the trouble. With the very
first swallow you feel it's comfort.
ing warmth. You feel it's soothing,
healing powers reaching deep down
into your bronchial tubes. You feel
it penetrating through and through
the irritated membranes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
RULING IN LOCAL
CASE IMPORTANT
UT|L|T|ESFACT0R
Water Company Decision
Would Boost Valuations,
ConfereeS Point Out.
BY Roscoe b. Fleming
Times staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Prin-
ciples laid down by the United States
| Supreme Court in the Indianapolis
Water Company case, if applied to
all United States public utilities,
would increase their valuations
twenty-five to forty billion dollars,
with corresponding possible rate in
creases of two to three billion dol
lars a year, a group of Senators was
told yesterday.
The meeting of Senators was
called by the executive committee of
the committee on railroad valuation.
Senators Norris, Nye, Howell,
Frazier, Shipstead. Dill, Representa-
tive HuddlestQn of Alabama, Don
aid Richberg of Chicago, conference
attorney, and Z. w. Bemis, public
utility valuation expert, were present.
The principles laid down, it was
brought out, if applied to the rail.
roads, would raise their valuation
from the present tentative figure of
about twenty billions to thirty three
billions and would apply also to elec-
trio light and power properties, gas
plants, street and interurban rail-
ways, water companies and virtual
ly all other public service organiza-
tons.
A committee composed of Senators
Norris and Nye and Representative
Huddleston was named to confer
with Richberg and Bemis and draw
up possible legislation to meet the
situation, to be presented to Con.
gress next session.
The water company decision was
written by Justice Butler, former
general counsel for the railroad
presidents committee on valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
YOUTHS ADMIT
RADIO THEFTS
Four Held at Detention
Home for Grand Larceny.

Three youths Ia, and one Is, were
arrested Tuesday night on grand
larceny charges.
Police found them at the Wool
worth 5 and 10-cent store, IL E.
Washington ST., where they had
been detained by c. D. Stamford,
manager.
They had in their possession radio
parts valued at $500 taken from the
store, Stamford said. The youths
told police they had taken parts be-
fore and officers found SIS worth of
parts at their homes.
Two of the Youths brothers. told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
FAME IN BROKEN GLASS

CANNES, France, March 9.--An
child, Hazel Blake French used to
dig about the waste heaps of the ia
nous Sandwich glass factory on
Cape Cod. She was fascinated by
the shimmering, multi-colored bits
found in the debris. The lure lasted
until now she spends much of her
time doing delicate inlaid designs
with the material and she has been
honored by the Society of Arts and
Crafts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

Names, 10. killed himself by swallow
ing poison.
Apparently, Names was normal
high school student, and his friends
and relatives could assign no reason
for his act.
He said in a death note, however,
that he had failed at everything he
tried and was not hopeful Of ever
succeeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
RECORD PENALTY GIVEN

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March g.
George Lunville, 80, and Kurt
Meuthel, 29, today faced probably
the record penalty for auto stealing.
They Were sentenced by Circuit
Judge Cyrus Pattee to ten to twenty
one years in prison, were dis
franchised for life and fined $4,000
for stealing a taxi cab and robbing
the driver. A, Fe$xf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to-:
Taylor Gladson, Bridgeport, Ind,
Chevrolet, 4S-78S, from Senate Ave.
and Market st.
Clifford De Haven, Connersville,
Ind, Chevrolet, from Washington
and Alabama SITS.
Harry Sheafers, 122 E. Twenty
Second St., Apt. 8. Ford, 517-59S,
from 43 E. Twenty-Seventh st.
Avery Blankenship, 432 S. West
ST., Ford, 567-4S1, from garage at
1899 De Loss ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
GILILOM DROPS THREAT

Attorney General Arthur l.. Gill
liom has sent a letter to%Thomas II.
Adams, Vincennes editor, closing
the incident in which he threatened
a libel suit for an article appearing
in Adams paper. linking him with
"Stephensonism." Gilliom said he
was satisfied with a statement pub
lished later by Adams.