davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

First EyangeIISGa Gait R F6sn,f R. H AiiE Muel a
T 1sr: PstsS'o'i night M0t Are they siafe3".
Second Evangelical-The Rev. F. G. Wack-
nitz, pastor $50 a. m. Rally DAY meme
Are They Safe?"; night.
st. Paurs Reformed-The Rev. William
theme, Christ. Our Eternal g;52 q IN m;
RaIiv day will be observed in the Sunday
school.
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. william +:
Knierim. pastor. II a. m. topic two
Comes"
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev. J. Luther
Seng. pastor, $50 a. m, Rally Gay c9Ht !,
bined service; theme, The Ralylng Can
All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal-Robert
c. Alexander. Vicar. 7:S0 a; m; HoIyy
a. S0m M How Communion ana sermon; Tues 5;
day at 2:3o .. m, the Woman's Auxlnary
viii meet at the Cathedral House. Mrs'
Thomas Spencer vii be the hoSCeSs'
Beville Avenue Evangelical-The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning serv-
intendent of the Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion, will speak; night theme OF the pas
tor, Are They Safe?'
! CAPITOL AVENUE L.
old Clegg. pastor. At the. morning, serX7;
ice. the Rev. J. T. Scun OF EyansVlIAe Will
speak.
Church School of the Second Pgesby-
terian-There will be special services n
all departments. Stanley Coulter DAY VII
be observed in the adult department; WIN
Dean Coulter returning as speaker; Cnarles
Jansen, organist. and Mrs. MurleI NopHtI,
v~iolinist. will appear.
Second Moravian Episcopal-The Rev.
George c. Westphal, pastor. s:So a. m,
unified worship and church school: night
theme. The Church's Rest.
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G..
Kimsey. pastor. Morning. Rally and Pro-
motion day program; night theme, "Inls
Gospel"
TT Truth sav Center gsss Of APPLIED Applied S GhFistian iS:s0
The Unity Of the Spirit"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
"A Picture OF Universal Peace; night.
The Destroyer Of Homes and Lives
EngIewood Christian-Sunday night this
church will start a pre-rally revival. WIN
w. z. Sweeney Of the Broadway Christian
church Of Lexington Ky: in charge Of
charge Of the music. Services. vii loe held
each night next week with the exception
OF SATURDAY.
Englewood Christian-The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme n me
Important Religious Issues
All Souls Unitarian-Dr Frank s.. g.
Wicks. pastor. Morning address. AFTER
Prohibition. What?"
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. e. H,
scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "Becom-
ING An Adult. night. Until.
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. At the morning
service D.. L. T. Freeland OF the FIRST
Methodist church of Shelbyville will speak:
nirht the services will be in charge of
the Epworth League. with SAM Rooney,
speaking.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme. a 'Ex-
cept' without an Exception" night Some
Modern Dangers to the Soul
Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev. o h
B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. AT
the End of the World" night. Thunder
and Dawn"
Bethel A. VI. E.-The Rev. r. I. Pope.
minister. Morning theme. The BeQuest
OF Peace soloist. Oliver Martin. IN the
9 ternoon. the choir& will sponsor 9 Song
j 4" At night. Or. Benjamin Osborne
speak.
sthsemane Lutheran-The rev. !. s.
r. pastor. Morning theme in connec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
DIR.
HAS BIG PROGRAM

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler, min
lister of the Fairview Presbyterian
church, announced Rally day IN
both Bible school and church. The
morning worship theme at 1919
will be Hail, Jesus" Mrs. j. G.
Mingle. also, will be the soloist.
The first Fairvlew family night
this season will be held Thursday
at $50, with Principal De Witt s.
Morgan OF Arsenal Technical high
school in charge.
The dinner will be served by The
Jane T. Hendricks section OF the
w. M. S. Afterward a musical pro-
gram will be given under direction
of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, tol-
lowing which presidents night will
be held. :.
Interesting special features will
also mark the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
LIFT DETOURS
ON HIGHWAYS;
ROADS OPENED
Traffic Permitted on u. S.
27 Between Bryant
and Portland.

Detours on U. S. 81, between
Portland and Bryant, and on Stats
Road s, west of Noblesville, were
eliminated this week. the state high
way announced today.
Several newly oiled roads were
also opened for traffic.
General road conditions were list
ed as follows:
Road oiling and surface treat
ments include:
Road 17-From junction Il south to
Grass creek; finish Oct. !.
Road 45-From Bloomington to Monroe
Brown county line; finish Oct. 8; no de-
tour.
with road 90. finish Sept. %, no detour.
From Greensburg to Columbus, finish Cct.
Road 4s~From junction l4s to Man
chester; completed Get 9ft l, ,t,.. north q,
Spencer to junction 80; finish Sept. 49,
Construction detours include:
Road Bridge in Button limited to
ten-ton capacity; detour for heavy tranlc
Roads 3 and 5-Drive slow over new
pavement between Road Is and warren.
account of unfinished shoulders: detour
lion Of Read 7 and 8 to four miles
south. account Of construction, is i've
and one-half miles over fair gravel ana
stone; detour south OF Rushyille. account
of construction.
Road Drive carefully over new pave
ment south Of Columbus, account OF IN
Road 14MBridre-run-arounds at Ave and
six miles west of Rochester and SIX miles
west of Fl. Wayne; detour just west OF
junction with road ID, account construction
Of bridge approaches. Is three miles,
U. S. road 20-Detour from Just west OF
Chesterton. account overhead. constituency
is IA miles for westbound tranlc; "a
Road 21-Drive carefully over new pave
ment south of Peru, account diminished
shoulders; detour from seven. miles south.
east of Peru to twelve miles west Oh
Marion. account paving is" thirteen miles
Road 2-Detour from Logansport west.
account of bridge construction, is 217 miles
over good gravel.
Road 29-Bridge-run-around between
Burlington and junction with road IL, also,
account of bridge construction. over gooo
Road s5-Detour between PALMYRA and
New Salisbury. account road repair, IS SIX
and one-half miles over marrow stone roao'
detour from M%organtown TO Bean Blossom.
is ten and one-half miles, fair. gravel,
i. S. Rad 36-Drive slow over new
pavement between Danville and Bainorldge,
account unfinished shoulders: brldge-run-
around at four miles east of Lynn.
Road 38-Drive slow over new pavement
west of Noblesville, account OF unhnlsheo
shoulders.
ment between Shoals and Bedford, also
from Bedford east, account unfinished
shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CHURCH TO HAVE
A HOME-COMING

The Fairfax Christian church,
corner West North street and Ber-
wick avenue, will observe the Il
nual homecoming Sunday with a
special program.
The usual morning services will
be conducted and a basket dinner
is to be served cafeteria style in
the dining-room of the church at
12:45. 'The morning worship service
begins at GAS and Sunday school at
10:45.
The afternoon program will begin
at 2 o'clock and is as follows:
Hymn-"Faith of Our Fathers
Prayer.
Masonic Quartet-"Dear Land Of Home"
Chris Sorenson and Kenneth Hartley.
A Welcome. the Rev. I. J. Kerrick, pastor.
Special music, Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Brock
Recognition service.
Hyman-"We Praise Thee o Cod
Masonic Quartet-"'The Lords Own Day"
The Rev. R. MELVIN Thompson, pastor
the Northwood Christian church.
Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie"
Benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

veltian program as revolutionary,
he fears that we shall nave revo-
luton of another sort, arising in
the agrarian south and west I'M
less we cheaper the dollar in
terms of gold.
He proposes the immediate is
suance of n~on-interest bearing
treasury notes-fat money-to re-
open the 5000 closed banks, re-
deem tax exempt government
bonds and finance a public works
program.
He defends the greenbacks is
sued by President Lincoln.
The greenbacks were the best
money ever issued by the United
States" he says. They enabled
Abraham Lincoln to save the
Union. It has been calculated
that had he isued 5 per cent bonds
insteod, the interest, compounded,
would have cost our taxpayers up
to last June 80, $11,378,954,053 in
interest"
In Mr.. Harriss' view, the coun-
try is overcapitalized and that
capital must be liquidated.
= = =
TIE preferred to dictate his an
II swers to questions. The ques-
tions and answers follow:
Q-What is the solution OF our
problems, temporary and perma-
nent?
Alt is isimply a matter of adj
justing the stupendous, inflated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
ARQK
A DAY
'BY BRUCE cATTQN

TT is always pleasant to be able
i to recommend a detective story
whole -heartedly-good detective sto-
ries being uncommonly rare, these
days-and that pleasure comes to
me today in connection with THE
Captains Curio," by Eden Phil
potts Macmillan, S2).
Here is a mystery yarn which tells
an ingenious and puzzling story,
presents characters that are drawn
so you could recognize them if you
met them on the street, and has
a detective who might conceivably
be copied from life.
1t has to do with old Martin
Knox, retired pawnbroker, who is
stabbed to death in his bedroom
and robbed Of two ~fabulously valu-
able rubies.
4 A Scotland Yard man reaches the
scene-all of this happens in an
English village-and speedily finds
that one of three people, none OF
whom can conceivably be the muir
derer, must be the guilty party.
There's an innovation in that this
detective holds nothing back. You
can see the solution coming, but you
can't quite see how its to be at
tanned. The story is out of the or
binary in the way it is handled
and, also, in its entertainment value.
Inspector Frost in Crevenna
Cove" by H. Maynard Smith Min
ton, Balch. So, is just another de-
tective story. In this one a man
is found murdered on an English
beach, and a policeman gets to the
bottom of things by enlisting the
aid of an artist, a clergyman and
two small boys.
It might I'LL m an idle evening for
you if the weather isn't too warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
ELECTRICITY TREATMENT
BEFORE CHRIST FOUND
DIR. Leo Pariseau Traces History
From Famous Old Books.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Electricity
was used to treat disease as early as
the third century before Christ, DR..
Leo Pariseau, r%adiologist of Mon
treal, told American Congress OF
Radiology members here.
DR.. Pariseau traced the history OF
the therapeutic use of electricity
from this early time down to the
Century of Progress through state
ments in one hundred famous old
books from his own collection. First
mention of this use of electricity
was found in Aristotle's book, De
Natura. DR.. Pariseau said.
The electricity came from the tor
pedo fish whose live body was said
to possess qualities of healing pain.
From Aristotle down to the six
tenth century various writer's told
of the same fish, identified as the
electric ray" The word electricity,
however, was not used until William
Gilbert, physician to Queen Eliza
beth, coined it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
PASTOR TO
BEGIN SERIES

On Sunday evening at 7:45 DR..
w. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the
Central Christian church, Delaware
and Walnut streets, will begin his
series of sermons upon the general
theme, God and His Great Out
of Doors" His sermon Sunday eve
ming will be an illustrated sermon
lecture upon the subject, 1.-THE Maj
esty of God in Nature" Approx
imately fifty beautiful views will be
shown of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona. The vested choir of forty
voices will sing Savior, Breathe
an Evening Blessing" by Huerter,
and a solo number, Hear My Cry,
o Lord" by Woller, will be sung by
Farrell M. Scott, tenor. Fred Jerry
is director of music and Virginia
Jerry, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

ton with Rally day and Harvest Home
service, What Will the Harvest Be?"
Christian Science Services-"Unreality'''
is the subject of the Le-sson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday.
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev, Herbert
F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning service
will be preparatory for communion. Al
s o.. m. the Young Peoples service will be
held.
University Park Christian-At the morn
ing service, the Rev. Ross j. Griffith, pro-
lessor of the Old Testament at Butler
will preach.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard M
Willard, pastor. In the morning the Rev,
John McFall, superintendent Of the Rush
vile district, will speak, At night, the
Rev. John M. Walker, superintendent OF
the Bloomington district will speak.
Meridian Heights PresbyteriaI-The
Rev. S: B. Harry, paStor.,, Morning them me
Something New in Life" Rally, day VIII
be held in the church n school Sunday.
University Heights United Brethren
The Rev. George L. Slime, pastor. Morn
ing theme, "A Big Harvest and a LABOR
FTnine''; night. THE All and In ALI"
Centenary Christian-The Rev. R. T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CHURCH ENTERS
BIG CAMPAIGN

The First Evangelical church,
New York and East streets, together
with the Evangelical churches OF
Indiana, will begin a ten-week uni
fed campaign Sunday.
The purpose of this campaign IS
to rouse the membership into
activity in the church program OF
activities and to win others to
Christ and to the church.
Special days are to be observed
as follows:
Oct. /, Rally day and Christian
education Sunday; Oct. 8, member
ship day and roll call; Oct: 10.
Women's day; Oct. %, Indiana
conference day; Oct. %, Steward
ship Sunday; No. 5, Missions day;
Nov. p, Mems day; Nov. 10. Young
Peoples day; Nov. &c, Thanksgiving
Sunday and Harvest Home; Dec. 3
universal Bible Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
-Dietz on Science
BIC TELESCOPE
WILL TOP HIGH
PEAK IN CHINA
Latest Type instrument Is
for Use in National
Observatory.
BY DAVID DIETZ
seripps-Howard Science Editor

A twenty-fOur-inch rejecting tele-
scope has just been shipped from
the famous Beiss works to Shang-
hal. The telescope. which will be
the largest in China, is to be in
stalled in the Purple mountain OBJ
servatory, Just outside of Marking
The telescope is electrically operated
and represents the latest develop
ments in construction.
To those who picture China chief
" as a land torn by warfare with
the japanese, By internal %dissension,
and by famines. the news Of a big
telescope going to China may seem
surprising. But the fact Of the mat
ter is that the Chinese government
several years ago embarked upon a
comprehensive program Of scientific
research.
Academy Is Established
When the Nationalist government
came into power at Marking in May,
1927. a plan vas launched for the
establishment Of a National Cen
trail Academy Of Sciences. This i'm
portant step was taken in accord
ance with a wish Of the late DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen, the revolutionist who
founded the Chinese republic.
A few months later. the academy
was established with DR.. Tsal Yuen-
pei. a veteran Chinese scholar, as
its president. An endowment equal
- zL1.,+ c0cO nm -, Aroo~4oa- ~rrav,
was given the academy. In 1881, a
fund equal to about 100000 was
made available for the construc-
ton of buildings.
The academy consists of nine in
stitutes. These are the National
Research Institutes of Astronomy,
m%eteorology. geology, physics, chem
istry, engineering. social sciences
history and philology and psy-
chology.
Maintain Two Museums
In addition to these institutes, the
academy has established two mu-
seums.
The director Of the Institute of
Astronomy is Ching-sung Yu, who
carried on some of his astronomi-
cal studies in this country. This
institute took over the work of the
Time Service Section Of the Minis
try of Education which had been
established previously. 1t also abb
sorbed the Picking Central Observa-
tory. whose history can be traced
back for eight hundred years.
When first organized. the insti-
tute made its headquarters in the
historic Drum Tower. situated in a
public park in the very heart OF
Marking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BY DAVIS
Times Special Writer

THE solution of all problems Of
l. our civilization-recovery, I'M
employment. world trade, debts,
the permanent well -being Of the
masses-simplihes itself for the
infationists in Wall street. Their
symbol is a printing press, as the
insignia Of the planned economy
advocates is the blue eagle.
Persuade President Roosevelt,
they say, to give the order for
printing of bales of fiat money,
the $1,000, 900, 900 authorized under
the imitation act, and the country
Will respond at once. Prosperity
will return, world trade revive,
debts both domestic and foreign
be paid and the industrial workers
again find good jobs at satisfactory
pay.
Such is the utopian vision held
by the inflationists below Fulton
street-a small, earnest band con-
demned by the private bankers,
opposed by sound money men and
confronted with the indignation of
elders who remember Bryan and
habitually calculate "greenback"
with scorn.
The inflationists r more spe-
ci1cally utopian than any other
group in New York's ramif1ed
market place. And more evange-
listic. They acknowledge Senator
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma and
Father Coughlin as their major
prophets; they speak, in this So
phisticated environment for the
dispossessed wheat farmer in Kan
sas and the detected cotton share
cropper in Georgia.
They are a projection of the ag-
ricultural unrest which seldom
makes itself vocal in the me
tropolis.
Robert Harriss, governor of the
Cotton Exchange, head of n Of
the largest commodity trading
houses in the land. himself a large
scale rancher in Texas, a planter
IN Louisiana, a farmer IN Okla
homa, is bell wether of the infa-
tionists in downtown New York.
n n =
MIR. HARRISS espouses the
WI cause, which is termed
heresy in all the canyons round
about him. with fiery zeal. He
has labored for it, in season and
out, during the last three years.
He has presented his views to
President Roosevelt, works I'M
ceasingly with Senator Thomas
and the congressional initiation
lists.
Currency expansion to Mr.. Har-
riSs is indispensable. Lacking that,
10 other effort toward recovery
will succeed. Otherwise the coun-
try can not regain its solvency.
Unwilling to recognize the Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CELEBRATION BY
BROAD RIPPLE
CHURCH is SET
Home Coming Ceremony
viii Be Conducted; For
mer Members Invited.

Homecoming day will be cele-
brated Sunday at the Broad Ripple
Christian church, Sixty-second
street and Carrollton avenue.
The Rev. James NJ. Tilsley, pas
tor. announces that former men,
bers and friends are invited to fell
lowship in all services of the day.
The services will begin with a
special program in the Sunday
school, in charge Of Louis White
sell, Mrs. James King, Mrs. w. G.
Carter, Mrs. H. Q. Lipscomb, Evelyn
Jone and Isabelle Ross.
At the morning worship, the Rev.
Earl Farmer, a former pastor, will
speak. The vested choir will sing.
At 2 .. m, the Rev. Paul Edding-
field, a former pastor, will conduct
the devotions. The address will be
made by the Rev. Stephen j. Corey,
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society of the Disciples
of Christ of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

pay III d OOl1d4 JA4GG ACRA CoCAANo
several times what they pur-
chased
N-Would revaluation lead to
~ lower tariffs?
Ayes, on many articles. Our
country never has been prosperous
except when we were doing a large
export business. That is impossible
until our debt and monetary prob
lem has been solved.
Q-How would you get the
United States treasury money out
among the people?
Al would recommend any one
or all of these three ways:
/. To assist in reopening the
closed banks where it is estimated
that more than $1,000. 100000 OF
money is tied up, representing
the savings of approximately g.
100000 people.
2. To pay for the public works
program instead of issuing fur
ther government interest bearing
bonds. The people can not stand
further government bond issues
because they already are over
taxed to pay the interest on more
than S20,000 ,000, 1000 of outstand-
ing government securities.
3. To redeem the non-productive
tax exempt government bonds.
This would also lower taxes and
increase circulation.
Q-Would it not be practical for
the federal reserve to issue their
notes against bonds for this pur-
pose?
A-No, because we can not Dor
row our way out. Also, the fed
eral reserve now is overladen with
gold, and the issuance of their
money against gold will not lower
the dollar in terms of gold, which
is SO necessary.
Con what basis do you think
it would be necessary to revaluate?
A year ago I thought it could
be done on a revaluation of $40
to the ounce of gold. However,
we have delayed and our debt
structure has become worse. To-
day I believe it will require a
revaluation on the basis of prob
ably $50 to the ounce of gold. The
longer it is delayed the lower we
will have to revaluate.
Il II II
n-DO you not think this would
be unfair to the owners of
government bonds, because of the
gold clause?
A-No. I am the owner of gov
eminent bonds. T am also the
owner of other bonds that have
the gold clause, on which they are
not even paying any interest. I
believe it is not only in the in
terest of government bond hold
ers, but all bond holders, that
we have currency expansion and
reyaluation as soon as possible
to restore national solvency.
Q-Would there not be a very
large profit of from four to eight
billion dollars in the retaliation
of the gold now held by the fed
eral reserve? Who, in your opin-
ion, should receive this profit?
AIN my opinion, the gold should
be held by the United States
treasury and our government
should receive the profit, through
this revaluation. This would en-
able them to recall a large part of
the outstanding government Sc
curities. This, with the repeal of
the prohibition law, should en-
able us to repeal the income tax
law.
Mr.. Harriss, simplifying all
problems to the one solution of
monetary readjustment, expressed
himself in a graphic phrase.
1--WE need" he said, mot only a
new deal, but a new deck of chips.
The old deck has been marked
against the producer"
The End.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

SUBJECT

Christianity and Revolution is
the subject the Rev. E. G. Homrig-
hansen, D. D., has announced for his
sermon Sunday morning, at the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed church,
East Forty-fourth street and Car
rollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
MISS GRAFTON
SPEAKER SUNDAY

Miss Allena Grafton, assistant
professor of religious education, will
be the instructor of the university
class of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, starting this Sunday.
The university class is made up
Of over n hundred college young
people most of whom attend Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
TO
START NEW SERIES

The first of a series Of addresses
will be delivered by Merle Sidener,
leader and teacher of the Christian
Men Builders class of the Third
Christian church, Sunday morning
on When the Coach Tells EN-"
Other subjects of the series in
clude: Oct. 8, "On the Second String
Squad; Oct. Is, you've Got to
Know the Signals; Oct. %, Scoop
Up That Tumble" and Oct. %, 1.-THE
Games Never Lost Till It's Over"