davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Soldiers Compensation

You can get an answer to any ques-
tion OF TACT or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1925, New, York Ave. Wash
ington, d. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
martial advice cannot be given nor
can extended research. be undertaken.
All other questions will received a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are conhden-
In paying compensation to de-
pendents Of ex-service men who
fought in the World War, is It
necessary that the death or dis
ability be Of service origin? How
long does the payment to depen-
dent parents continue?
Compensation to dependents of
men who served in the World War is
paid upon the death Of the veteran,
and, in some cases, in the event OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

ment record cards and the Legion
Weekly cards at least once a week.
3. Make list of all service men
In your community and have it
ready for your membership cam.
paign.
4. Challenge some post in the de-
partment to a battle for members
for 1925, or let one team in your
own post challenge the other-the
losers to feed the winners or give a
prize Of some kind Competition
adds zest to a campaign.
B. Help in every way possible to
make your post 100 per cent before
Jan. 1, Start 1926 with 1925
Strength"
5. Remember, the quantity of
1925 cards sent you is the minimum
number Of members expected from
your post. More cards will be for.
warded at once on request. Two
posts have already called for an adj
ditional supply.
Z. The emblem division has some
fine slides for use in movie theaters
for membership campaigns. They
also have a pamphlet why Should
Join The American Legion" at so
cents per hundred.
8. Study the membership manual
carefully and form your plans COM
pletely before your campaign Is
started. These are .the funda-
mentals in member-getting: Prepara.
ton, organization, publicity, COM
petition and personal solicitation.
8. Send in promptly the names of
your 1926 post officers.
10. Send in the unused 1925 cards
and stubs to be credited to your
posts account.
IL. Don't overlook American Edu-
cation Week, Nov. 1922.
IL. Again remember, that Indiana
is out to make record in member
ship for 1926. What are you going
to do to help?
frSl HE Times announces official
Endorsement of it's American
l--1 Legion column from C. A.
Jackson, State commander, in the
following letter:
J II want to express to you the ap.
probation Of the Department OF In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

"Hooray for the harmony meet
ing week ago Sunday; 1t took us
out of war" is the way a Legion
leader described Commander Jack
sons session to unity the Indianapo-
lis Legion posts.
Don't forget each Legion post has
a service officer who will help you
adjust your claim with the Vet
Grams Bureau.
Memorial Post. No. 8, the largest
post in Indianapolis, will elect Of
ficers at 8 p. m. tonight on the sew
enth floor of the Chamber Of Com
merce Bldg.
1.-THE post adjutant has the 1926
membership cards and is ready and
willing to issue same at five bucks
per copy" Thomas j. Bates, post
adjutant, reminds the gang in the
formal notice. William p. Evans
former Marion County prosecutor, Is
post commander.
rT7OM MCCONNELL. State COM
mander, and Frank II. Hen
- ley, State adjutant, are busy
lining up the posts for flying start
in 1926. Here's the dope they give
them:
/. Send a statement Of 1926 dues
to every 1926 member. How many
do you need?
2. Fill out and send in to depart
ment headquarters the 1925 depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

What salary is paid a special
agent Of ths Department of JUS
tice2
No stated amount, either maxi
mum or minimum. can be given,
since the salary Of this class Of en-
ployes depends upon the peculiar
qualifications of the man and the
particular work to which he is as
signed The positions are appoint
i've.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

his total disability. The death or
disability must have been Of service
origin. A dependent father or
mother receives compensation so
long as dependency exists. 1t is also
provided that mo compensation
shall be payable IL the dependency
arises more than Ave years after the
death Of the person"
Has Thanksgiving day ever come
before on Nov. &c, and will 1t come
again on that same date within
the next twenty-five years?
It came on Nov &c in 1908. 1908,
1914. 1t will come again on this
date in 1881, 1886, 1912 and 1858.
VIII painting a furnace with
asphaltum black affect the heat
radiationT
No.
Why do a persons hands and
feet Ego to sleep?
On account Of poor circulation
What is the value Of the Aus
trian kronen Of 1902
1t is now valued at the rate of
10000 kronen to one Austrian shil'
ling. The shilling is worth about Ia
cents in United States money.
How is fur glazed and what eff
feet does the process have on it2
Glazing fur freshens it and brings
It back to its original softness. TIC
glaze fur, brush 1t we'll with stiff
brush slightly dampened with wa
ter. Be careful that none OF the
water reaches the pelt as that will
tend to stiffen 1t. II It Is a fun
coat, put It on a figure and do the
brushing. Repeat the process and
let the fur dry. The next day beat
It thoroughly with bamboo sticks
about one-half inch wide and three
feet long.
Where can sell gold and silver
bullion2
The United States assay office will
buy gold and silver bullion in guam
titles not less than 500 worth. AS
say offices are located at New York
City: Boise. Idaho: Helena, Mont.
Deadwood, s. D.; Seattle, Wash, and
Salt Lake City, Utah. The mint al
Carson City, New. also being con
Quoted as an assay office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

los q center for
recreation and a
gathering place
in which the
serious activities
may be concen-
trated.
S. A. Bishop,
Seventh district
CO m m itteeman-
elect, is investi.
eating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
The Mistakes of Kellogg

patriot and disciple Of Louis Kus-
suth, the Hungarian patriot whom
Secretary of State Daniel Webster
welcomed, wined and dined In 1850
and introduced to Congress as
guest Of the American Nation.
Sacrifices for Republic
Formerly one of the richest men IN
Hungary, and member Of one Of
its oldest and noblest families, Count
Karolyi has impoverished himself by
his advocacy OF a republic. And he
believes in farmers owning their own
small farms instead of working on
10000 acre estates virtually as the
serfs of the landlords. So when he
became president OF Hungary fol-
lowing the World War, he began TO
put his IDEAS into practice. i
Naturally he was dubbed a
radical" q ''bolshevist," com
munist," and worse. Nevertheless
he was merely advocating form OF
government which George Washing
ton led revolution to secure for US,
and land-reform such as David
Lloyd George is now working out Tor
Great Britain.
Hungary today is in the hands OF
a dictator, the Admiral Won Horthy.
His official title Is Regent, pending
the selection Of a king. Some say
Won Horthy secretly hopes to sit on
the throne himself, Anyway he
hates holy water, and the charge has
been made that he had something to
do with the Karolyi gag.
Stands for Freedom
TT I were president Of Hungary
/ says the Count. my platform would
be democracy, freedom of speech and
press, universal suffrage, equal ed
ucational advantages for all and land
reform-by which mean the buying
of the big estates by the government
for sale to the peasants"
Not so very bloodthirsty, that.
Then why the mueller
Said County KarolY after he ar
rived in Canada and was free to
speak his soul; 'Horthy stands for
the very imperialistic policy against
which the allies and the United
States fought during the war. That
Is what Americans must understand.
That is what Horthy has done every
thing to prevent me from saying"
Continuing he said Hungary
wanted to borrow money in the
United States and too much talk
might spoil the market. THE money
that has gone into Hungary" he
continued, us being used to rebuild
the old imperianstic machine-the
Austro-Hungary monarchy and the
German Alliance-which. sooner or
later, Is bound to break out In a
new war of aggression against the
Little Entente that will probably In
volve the whole Of Europe"
Thus Karolyi had his say in spite
OF the Kellogg gag. Canada
did not hesitate to welcome the
Count and allow him 20 talk until
| he had the speakers cramp. And
nothing he said would have been out
Of place had it been uttered from the
roof Of the White House itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
LEGION CONSIDERS
CLUBHOUSE SITE

H SITE, only a stones throw
TAI from Ohio and Meridian SITS.
LII Is being considered as a per-
mament downtown clubhouse for
indianapolis Legionnaires.
Prominent vetarans agree the
great need of local ex-service men
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
MISS McAULEY TO
 LEAVE CHURCH WORK
Poor Healt, Makes Resignation Nec- cssary--Standing Committee
 Expresses Regret

Resolutions of regret upon the resignation of Miss Margaret Me- Auley as pastors assistant at the First Congregational church have been adopted by the standing com mlttee of that church. @
 Miss McAuley was connected with the First church for several years as pastors assistant and director of religious education. In addition to her other duties she acted as church secfetary. Recently she was com pelled to ask for an extended leave of absence because of a physical breakdown, and her resignation is said to have followed for the same reason. N.\
 The resolutions are as follows:
 Whereas Miss Margaret A. Me- Auley, because of i'll health, has rendered her resignation as pastors assistant and director of religious education in this church, the stand ing committee acting for the church, desires to voice the deep regret with which this resignation has been accepted.
 The church wishes to make mat ter of record its appreciation of the sterling Christian qualities which Miss McAuley brought :. to her la bors, her complete devotion to the interests of church and school, as we'll as the remarkable success at tending her efforts.
 We realize that she spared not herself in service for others, and we pray that she soon may be re- stored to health and to fellowship with us,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Here are three mon who stand for the highest ideals in the theatrical profession.
 E. F. Albee QefD, president of the Keith-Albee Circuit, has, with the cooperation of the heads of the other great circuits in this country, elevated vaudeville from the taint of variety to a position as the great est and most powerful theatrical en- terprise in the world today, com manding the services of the leading members of the legitimate drama, of concert, of the movies and opera.
 Fred Stone (center), most beloved figure of the musical comedy world, was born and raised in vaudeville, and finds time amid the success of
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Stepping Stones" to be president of the National Vaudeville Artists and take a real interest in the welfare of its 12.OO0 members.
 Will Rogers tright.) whose dry wit and shrewd philosophy are es- sentially American, is also prod uct of vaudeville, and is life mem- Der of the N. V. A.
 Messrs. Aibee, Stone and Rogers are among the many prominent managers and artists of this coun- try who are leaving no stone un- turned to make glorious success of the annual National Vaudeville Ar tists' Week. to be observed in all the leading vaudeville theaters of this continent April 12 to 19 inclusive eight big days of fun and pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Easter Message in Song and Picture

The theme of the Easter Sunday evening service of worship at the South Congregational church will be "The Easter Message in Song and Picture" Some of the great Easter hymns of the Christian church will be sung, and several new motion pictures, appropriate to the Easter season, will be shown. <, &
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
of Harrison street.

Wilson of Harrison street,
 sp3st ,s Mrs, William II, Judd3of Murray street, Mrs F R, Gllpatric of Camp street and Mrs. James North of sunnyledge are amopg tho mem bers of Esther Estafffey chapter, Daughlera of fhe American Reyolu- ton, who will leave for Washington, D. C., the latter part of next week to attend the Continental Congress which will be held there during tho week Of April 27th, q
 Mrs. J. W. Bush and ], W. Bush, Jr., are spending the Easter yaea- ton in New York city.
 - Mir, and Mrs, William Judson of Pleasant street are the guests of Rev, s. w. Derby of Tariffville.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
st. ,iary's K. 0.

Under the direction of John j.. crean, the program at St. Mary's church will be as follows:
 At 9 O'clock Mass Processional -.. "Queen of Heaven. Rejoice" Tn the End of the sabbath" solo Praise Ye the Father" Gounod. Recessional .t
 l0:30 Mass rrocessional, Orchestra and organ) "Queen of Heaven. Rejoice" "Kyrie" from the mass of St.
 Theresa. Gloria -credo." from the mass In +. La Haeha. 'Sanctus" from the twelfth mass,
 Mozart. ~
 "Agnes Dei.p Canon for three voices Offertory. "Haec Dies (for Easter) Solemn Benediction.
 70 Salutaris."
 "Tautem Ergo" <"Divine Praises" "Laudate Daninum." yReccssional Orchestra and organ) Soloists win be Mrs. Mary T. ECrean,. Mrs. I. c. Connolly, Miss 9Ka&lleeri Walsh, James Donahue and Fred 'Desrosiers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Boy Lost in Desert

Sydney, Australia-The cave ex- periences of Floyd Collins at Cave City. Ky, have caused old timers here to recall that in the early sos a tiny boy, less than three years old, was lost in desert country for 70 hours without food and water. He suffered no ill effects from his ex- DeriencpS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Second Advent

Sunday morning service at 10;45 o'clock with sermon for. children: f..The Lesson of the Apple Tree;" Easter exercises for the Sunday school. | s' ...
 { Evening service at o'clock with sermon: Gods Challenge and Sa- tan's Accusation" or.a. asa-
 Thursday evening. T:30 o'clock. Bible study A.. r.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT

. Friends of the Children's Home
 will attend an entertainment tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. There
 will be special Easter music by the
 children. Rev. 6. H. schneck of .the German Baptist church will de- liver an address. l r
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
SOUTHINGION NEWS

The rain and the work Of the Are fighters yesterday combined to bring under control ths fierce for est iire~whidh broke out in the west ern end or this township Thursday afternoon and burned over several hundred acres of valuable timber land with a reported loss of more than SlO0,0O0 The damage was heaviest on Waterbury mountain near Lake compounce, where the finest timber grew, while Roaring Brook was the central point of the blaze. Many farms along the Mt. Verlion road were threatened, but the work of volunteer flremen con- 'trlbuted to check the flames with out other damage than that to tho timber ,-.s.z ..,..., ,..-...,,.
 The rainfall yesterday was most welcome, as the long dry spell had necessitated the revoking Of all per- mits 10 build fires. The constant danger of the past week now seems to be over, although a heavier rain will be needed to counteract entire- ly the extended drought.
 Funeral services for Angela Le- Clerc were held at his late home in Marion at St. Thomas church at g o'clock this morning. Interment was in St. Thomas cemetery.
 The Pextos face Elmwood here to- night in one of the most important basketball games Of the season. for they must win to stay in the race for the championship of the Farm ington Valley league. Tied at the end of the regular season, a play off series was arranged and begun last Monday. when Elmwood won. A second victory for the visiting team tonight will give them the cup. while win for the Pextos will force a third game. which will be played on a neutral floor. Accommodations for the biggest crowd of the season are being made. Dancing will fol- low the contest.
 Special music will feature the Easter services in Southington churches tomorrow. A pageant en-' titled fThe First Easter" will be presented in the afternoon at the Plantsviile Congregational church,
 The new post office" building at the corner of Main street and Ber- lin avenue is now nearing complc- ton and is expected to be ready for occupancy by May 1. The windows were set yesterday, and the structure is now virtually complete except for the interior painting. The building is owned by the Southington Hospi- tai corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Connecticut Co. Driver
 Held for Overlooking

Paul Griswod, driver of a Con- hecticut company jitney on the Ber- lin line. was arrested this morning by Traffic Policeman John Stadler on a charge of overlooking his bus.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Continued from Page Sevon) closing feature of the season. The Plainville team is a strong contcn- der for the county honors and the members are determined to swamp Manchester tomorrow night and thereby pave the way for the win ming of the state championship at later date. A large number of loyal rooters will accompany the players to Hartford to spur them on with yells and cheers.
 Collect Papers Monday
 Members of the Woman's Fedora ton of the Congregational church who have been saving their news papers for the Y. M. (. A. group, should be ready to receive repre- sentNtives of the group on Monday morning. The boys will visit the homes of the women of the fedora ton during the morning hours and collect the bundles which will bo turned into money and be used for the groups interest.
 Proceeds of Play
 The committee of the '. NJ. (, 4. group which acted jointly with the Jolly Bunch" Mrs. Abcl's. class of the congregational church, in the presentation of the play, Alicia Perks Up" announces that a total of S70 net was made on the per formance. This was made possible through the donation of the use of the theater for the evening by the owners and the committee is profusc in its thanks to the two men who have proved 10 be so generous on many occasions.
 Tenement rooms, all improve mrnts, 141 Broad St. Phone 127.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Religious Items

The Ladies' Adj society of the Stanley Memorial church will hold an Easter social at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The Stanley Memorial church mems club will hold social Fri day evening at 1880 o'clock. It will Do ladies' night.
 Rev. Dr. A. B. Honline will de- liver the final lectures in his course on religious education Wednesday evening at the Trinity M. E. church,
 On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, there will be a social re- union of the home department of the South Congregational church school under the direction of the superintendent, Miss Elizabeth R. Eastman. Members and their friends are invited.
 The foreign missionary depart ment of the South Congregational church will hold a halliday sewing meeting beginning at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The sewing will be for the Madura hospital.
 Tho confirmation class of St. Johns German Lutheran church will meet Tuesday and Thursday after moons at 4:15 o'clock.
 Evangelistic services at the A. NJ. E. Zion church will begin on Sun day, April 19, and continue until the 29. Miss Martha Parker will be the preacher.
 George Wild will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the First Bap- fist church tomorrow evening,
 There will be an all-day sewing meeting at the First Baptist church Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 The Young Woman's sewing guild of the First Baptist church will meet at 7;S0 o'clock Wednesday evening. The meeting will be pre- ceded by supper at 6:SO o'clock.
 The quarterly meeting of St. Johns German Lutheran church will take place at o'clock Wednesday eve- ming.
 The standing committee of the German Baptist church will meet at S:S0 o'clock tomorrow evening,
 The German Baptist church will hold its quarterly business meeting at o'clock Monday evening.
 The Woman's guild and Woman's auxiliary of St. Marks Episcopal church will hold joint meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, the rector of the church, will give an illustrated lec- ture on Alaska. The annual supper of the Woman's guild will be held at o'clock.
 Rev. Dr. L. B. Patton will address the mems Bible class of the First Congregational church on "The Re- lgion of the Canaanites" tomorrow noon. The talk will be illustrated by stereopticon slides.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold its April meeting on We'd nesday. It will be an all-day affair: surgical dressings will he prepared for the hospitals of Madura, India, and at Collbran. Colo. In the after noon Miss Margaret Welles of Ahmednagar, India, will speak and tell of the work of the local church's missionary. Miss Clara Labaree.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
The Answer

Elmer - Has any other boy ever kissed you?
 Rosemary -- I never know how to answer that question. - IGfe.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
BERLIN NEWS
(Coninued from Page Seven)

The pail bearers were Charles M. Weldon, Edwin E. Adams George Griffith. Leon G. Hall, Robert w. Andrews and Charles A. Warren, Damon Holding His Own
 Herbert H. Damon of Berlin street was holding his own in his fight against pneumonia today, 1t was reported at his home, MT, Damon has been seriously i'll for several days.
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated at 7:3O 9 and 10 o'clock at St. Paui's church, Kensington, tomorrow morning. Spe- .ial Easter music has been arranged.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. The organist has arranged a special musical program which will be pre- scented by the choir. Sunday school Will FOLLOW the serVlce.
 Berlin Congregational
 The Boys class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will be in keeping with the Easter season. A special program of music will be sung, The Mems Bible class will meet at 12 o'clock, noon, and the Sunday school will meet at the same hour,
 Ncsper Service Cancelled
 The Easter Vcsper service, plan ned for tomorrow afternoon, will not be held, it was announced at the church today. Mrs. H. H. Damon, who is the organist at tho church, will not be at the church at any time tomorrow, on account of her husbands illness.
 Kensington Methodist
 The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow at the Kensington Methodist church. The subject of the sermon by Rev. May B. Lord will be the text, '"The Lord Is Risen Indeed" The Epworth League will meet at o'clock in the evening under the leadership of Miss Laurilla Hanford. An Easter service will be held at 7:30 o'clock, the theme being, "The Victorious Life" Several young people will take part in this service, The Junior league will meet Monday at 3:45 D. m. The Ladies Aid society will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs, F. P. Kotzbach. Charles Laughton will be the leader at the mid-week service on Thursday eve- ming at 7:3O o'clock.
 East Berlin Notes.
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriels church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. Harry I. Bodley of New Britain will be in charge of the service and special Easter music has been arranged by the organist, Mrs. Max Sugenhime.
 Regular morning worship will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev. A. c. Fuller will preach a sermon appropriate to Easter, and thero will be special Easter music. A session of the Sun day school will be held at 12 o'clock. noon, and the Junior League will meet at 3 p. rn,I,-The evening serv- ice will be held at 7:S0 o'clock and Rev. MT, Fuller will deliver the ad- dress at this service.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Les lie. have returned to their home oil Wilcox avenue, after spending some time with relatives in New York city.
 The Hubbard school, in conjunc- ton with other schools in the town of Berlin. will open on Tuesday morning, after the regular Easter re- cess.