Indiana Republicans reshuffle after Lyons resignation
The Indiana Republican state committee at the Hotel Severin accepted Lawrence Lyons’s resignation as state chairman and Daisy Barr’s as vice chairwoman. Clyde Wald was elected chairman and Lawrence Cartwright named as assistant. Lyons cites un American ties and the Ku Klux Klan controversy as the reason for stepping down. The move returns the party to harmony as Walb pledges unity and fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MAURICE EARLY
Republican state committee
Hotel Severin
Daisy
Douglas Barr
Indianapolis
Lawrence E. Lyons
Brook
Ku Klux Klan
Clyde E. Wald
Lagrange
Barr
Cu Clux Clan
Newcastle
Friends church
state committee
Burr
Walb
Lawrence Cartwright
Portland
Hd Bowen
J.Delphi
Republican party
Indiana
Lyons
realg~nation
The Star
ar atate
Repubican
Repubican party
state central committee
atep
Schortemeier
Weather Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
Mostly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with likely showers in southern areas. Temperatures show little change, with Indianapolis and vicinity also cloudy and showery, and temperatures not changing much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indianap olis News Roundup Affects Widows Rail Talks and Elections
In Indianapolis two widows of contractor Joseph F T Davis attend a graveside service. Prosecutor Brans warns of similar gambling cases if charges against a Black politician are dropped. Rail executives meet to discuss congestion. G O leaders elect a new chairwoman as Mrs Barr resigns. Civic League opposes Shank proposal for Jake. Rotary hosts church leaders and race drivers. Lure of movies blamed for a girl's disappearance. Star summer colony golf club planned. South Bend’s Vippingett named Indiana Mason grand master. High school TTC parade downs town. homeopaths seek a health board seat. Delegates from forty two cities gather for traffic club talks. Education debate critiques aristocracy of brains claim. Presbyterians discuss evolution teaching and Fosdick sermons. women hear missions plans. Indiana reports Three Indians college students involved. colored Bend pastor noted. Train crash kills two Anderson men. Ninth district doctors to meet. Domestic items include bandit plights, robberies, and wages. Greece, British politics, and world affairs noted. Baseball scores and racing updates wrap the day. Markets and finance pages summarize railroad orders, livestock prices, and crop tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INDIANAPOLIS
Joseph FT. Davis
Brans
Barr
Civic League
Shank
Jake
Rotary Club
3olf club
Star summer colony
South Bend
Indiana Masona
T. C
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Wiliam
Jennings Bryn
Bryan
Harry
Emerson Fosdick
INDIANA
Tyger Woman Details Escape From Los Angeles Jail
Clara Phillips recounts her escape with Jesse Caton from the Los Angeles county jail aboard a roof exit, hiding in a Whittier boulevard house, fleeing toward New Orleans then Vera Cruz, then Mexico City. She claims Carson’s coercion and threats, inclusion of revolutions, and her eventual flight to San Salvador and into Honduras. The interview includes mentions of undersheriff Eugene Biscating and Deputy Hunter Walter J. Hunter. Continued on page nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MORRIL- LAVINE
Los Angeles Examiners
Universal Service
TEGUCIGALPA
Honduras
Clars
Phillipa
Los Angeles
Acre
Jesse Caton
Whittier boulevard
jong watt
Mexico
Canada
Chicago
China
Carson
New Orleans
Vera Cruz
Clara
Clare
San Salvador
Husbend
Alberta
Love bumper to modernize dancing at congress
Paris May 22 The love bumper is the newest device in dancing praised by Prof Real before dancing masters. He says padded belts by Nomen partners prevent immoral impressions and allow all modern dances without offense. The belt is sold in black leather with ribbons and lace and worn at the waist. The congress awarded the inventor a first prize for the perfected esthete instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
Universal Service
Real
congress of dancing masters
congress of davicing masters
Stillman in Demand as Flo Leeds Presses Case for Child
Florence Leeds claims James A. Stillman is father of her son Jay and seeks a formal commitment to support. She says she would marry him if free, but would leave him immediately otherwise, and hints at pursuing a contract based suit to enforce child support and inheritance-like obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
NEW YORK
Universal Service
Florence Leeds
James A. Stillman
James Stillman
Stillman
Rudolph Hicks
Panker
Silman
Silliman
hier wand
stratta
ahielding
Julie Williams
Percy Rockeeter
Stilmen
Cornelius
J. Sullivan
Doring
wwe
Courtesy Tourists Return From Trip
Twenty two automobile loads of Indianapolis wholesale merchants from the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, led by John B. Reynolds, toured towns between Indianapolis and Bloomington Indiana. The group left the Chamber of Commerce building at 7 15 yesterday morning and returned home by 10 00 last night. About seventy five Indianapolis wholesalers and fifteen guests took part with stops at Martinsville and Brooklyn before reaching Bloomington to renew acquaintances with local merchants. Four civic organizations joined in the welcome upon arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERT HENLEY
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
John B. Reynolds
Chamber of Commerce
Bloomington
Ind
Martinaville
Brooklyn
loomington
Martinsville
Baldwin Chooses Premiership in Labor Era Power Shift
London May 42 Associated Press Stanley Baldwin chancellor of the exchequer accepted the vacant premiership after King’s offer, succeeding Andrew Bonar Law. Labor rises as opposition in Parliament, Curzon ruled out, Horne to become chancellor, cabinet resignations expected. Continued on page three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Stanley Baldwin
Andrew ‘Honor Law
feaders
Lord Stamfordham
Baldwin
Jabor
Labor party
House of Lords
Lord Balden
henh
Labor
Curzon
House of Commons
mrgst
Commons
Robert
dex
Robert “Stevenson Horne
Lloyd ! Geo
Batere
Isa George
Austen Chamberlain
Birkenhead
Morning papers offer complete daylong value over evening editions
The text contrasts morning and evening newspapers noting morning papers stay complete from front to back, delivering full authentic accounts of happenings, while evening issues are split into bulletins. It argues readers skim only front pages and advertisers get less value from split editions.
Proposals on Evolution Cause Assembly Row
Resolved by synods and Presbyteries to oversee instruction in academies and training schools within their bounds and withhold approval from institutions teaching materialistic evolution that discredits Christian faith. Also declares no church educational funds shall aid schools teaching Darwinism or any evolutionary hypothesis linking man to other life forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian church
United States of America
tany
Darwin
thane
ian
lea
gyn
jie
mary haw
Tiber
John Willin Bart
jost
Nove
raul lave
panian
ars
tiodox Christiana
Ife Bevan
Mate
Baer
Bryan
mora Wheral
Hieja
Bryan Decree on Defeat as Road to Victory in Evolution Debate
William Jennings Bryan urged defeat as the path to victory in the Presbyterian General Assembly debate on evolution. He cited amendments since 1910 and argued reform requires struggle, praising progress and warning against frankness that could weaken his cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
ita
gelley
palli Weinne
Moyes
Darwin
Bryan
fsdias
Hotbed of liquor traffic thrives in Chicago flats
Chicago reports a vast illicit liquor trade centered in residential flats with bootleggers, buyers, and sellers in every building. The piece cites 15,000 smugglers. 35,000 gallons crossing the Detroit River area. cross-border shipments from Canada. and broad daylight transfers, noting enforcement challenges and fake goods amid a national Prohibition-era market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
Detroit River
Detroit
International boundary Wing
Reorse
entir Canadian Inc
Roorse
Eeorne
anserted
buffdeng
United States
Severn States
Rim
Kearse
FEearse
Cincinnati
pantel
Canada
Recrae
Mich
Commoner Defends Attitude as Presbyterians Stand by Christ
John Willis Baer introduces substitute proposal, accepted, and leads opposition. The piece outlines a public dispute over religious stance and church guidance, highlighting a defendable attitude and urging the Presbyterian Church to stand by historical Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
Christ of History
John Willis Baer
Presbyterian Assembly Rules on Evolution Debate
William Jennings Bryan faced defeat as the Presbyterian General Assembly backed a substitute resolution on evolution in schools. The ruling instructed synods to oversee curricula and withhold support from philosophies seen as discrediting Christian faith during a tense afternoon session in Tomlinaon hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANDREW H. HEPBURN
William Jennings Bryan
Ansembly
Tomlinaon hall
assembly
Mr.Bryan
John Willis Baer
Mr. Bryan
perse
almont
Program for Today at Temminsep Hall
The agenda lists prayer and reading of Tuesday’s senate minutes, reports from the standing committee on bills and overtures, executive commission, and theological seminaries, plus visits from a special committee. Devotional exercises, church erection reports, board nominations, and publication work are scheduled. Evening sessions include prayer, miscellaneous business, and a popular meeting under the boards of design missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temminsep
viait théologies
board of
Tessten
boalness
bath
Jodietat coramisalon
beards of tessign missions
Also Mentioned on This Page
EVOLUTION
WALE
Germany
France
United States Weather Bateau
Indianapolis Star
amouintvrinca
Anderson
Lepanon
Toledo
Beyen busta
Fess
Ol world court
mbus
Eaton
Pamsengein
adoft
Newfoundland
Society News
Roger Bean
Joe
Dorothy Dix
tye
Indians
Kansas City
Babe Ruth
Yanks
White Sox
Spokes
Browns
Daune
Macks
Joe Boyer
Packard
Speedway
Pirates
Phils
Robina
Giants
Milwaukee
Louisville
Butler
DePauw
bash
Imiana
William Johnston
oui
FINA
Ven
Sweringen
jnnex
iMany
lst
TYGER
FLO
Hicks
Andainapolis
BALDWINS
Ruhr
Russia
lke
Hke
Bonar Law
The
Presbyterian General Assembly
Chicago Daily News
wathans
nne
temperance
Presbyterian
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