davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
FADING
OF A RED

TT John c. SCHADEL. of Ft.
Wayne. has been ordered
N deported. He is charged
with being an officer Of the Com.
munist party, and was deported
once before, but about a year ago
slipped back into the United States
over the Mexican border after he
had failed in several previous at.
tempts to re.enter this capitalistlc
country.
In 1920 John was red" lie
thought with his mouth. IT would
rather live in Russia than In tho
United States" he asserted bold
~. The plutocratic American
Government took him at his word
and kicked him out-separating
him from his wife and four Ameri.
can-born children.
A years residence in tho Rus
sian paradise cured hlm--the
red" in him completely faded.
Like Emma Goldman. Bill Hay.
wood and others forcibly exposed
to communism at short range, he
only longed to return and live
again under tho iniquitous Ameri,
can Government he so fluently
cursed.
Redness Of the psrlor or the
matted hair species is mostly vocal
"a variety OF auto-intoxication.
Talk Of world revolution, over.
throw of capitalistic governments,
the uprising Of the downtrodden
proletariat and such intiammatory
red" shibboleths is entertaining
but means nothing TO tho inln
dividual Martyrdom for some
such communistic ideal looks well
in print.
However most men find when
the choice is given them. that
what they really crave is not
martyrdom for an abstract
"cause," but a concrete pay en-.
velope and domestic happiness.
When brought face to face with
that choice the Ft. Wayne red
lost his redness. As a firebrand
he is now about as dangerous as
rubber boot. Legally, perhaps, his.
deportation again Is a strict matter
OF justice. But what has the
United tSates to fear IL II permits
this burnt-out clinker OF a com.
munist to remain? His deporta.
ton will do no good. And the
principal sufferers will be four
American-born children. who are
pink and rosy, not red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

tT1HIS picture is a better editorial than we
| 1 ever hope to write. 1t shows the MAIN
BUILDING of School No. AZ, Twenty-ffth and
RAIDER Sts., that was damaged by fire.
Do you want your children to go to school
in building Of this type?
You will help elect new school board next
Tuesday The most serious need of Indianapolis
right now is decent school buildings.
Vote for the candidates who will give your
children proper facilities.
There are more important things even than
holding down the tax rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
INDIANS IN
INDIANA

TNDIANS in Indiana only
number 1875, according to
recent census statistics Of
the Indian population in the
United States. In this State, the
noble red man who once raised
the warwhoop and scalps has been
completely supplanted by the white
man with his farm mortgages and
search warrants.
The so.called determination OF
the native Americans has caused
sentimentalists much anguish and
gallons of tears. Poor 10 has not
been exterminated, though his
treatment in the settlement and
development of the country can't
give present citizens a feeling OF
pride.
The Indian population Of the
United States now numbers 349.-
sos, the census shows. a gain OF
1876 in the past twelve years.
Probably It was never much
larger. The country could never
have supported large population
OF Indians. who were hunters and
trappers. not cultivators Of the soil
or industrial workers. The Iro-
quois. the most powerful and
feared Indian nation in the eastern
part OF the United States. never
had more than $500 warriors at
the height of it's power, according
to the French explorer, La Sale.
The man power of the dreaded
Iroquois confederacy was less than
that of almost any present-day
Hoosier county.
The Indian has not vapquished
like the buffaloH the silver dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Tom Sims Saws
Nothing gets you all up in the
air quicker than an inflated ego.

Nothing gets you all up in the
air quicker than an inflated ego.
You may have hard luck driving,
but In Texas a man ran over a chief
Of police and broke two ribs.
Be careful about getting robbed on
pay day. If it gets in the paper
people will learn how much you
make.
Man from Chicago shot man in
San Francisco, and lots Of people
in Chicago going without being shot.
You may want to be in another
mans shoes. when If you were you
would put your foot in 1t.
Doesn't cost a cent more to laugh
at your own expense.
Doesn't matter. but couple of
oysters is so little for a cafe to make
such big stew about.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John X. Gum

Text Faith without works is
dead james 2:26.
r. G "A D STONE said:
I'M There is one PROPOSE
tion which the eXpe-
rience os life burns into my soul;
1t is this: That a man should be-
ware of letting his religion spoil his
morality. In thousand ways, some
great. some small. but all subtle. we
are daily tempted to that great sim"
Some poet has said:
Grace abused brings forth the
foulest deeds.
AS richest soil the most luxur-
liant weed"
The gospel is spoken of as a sa-
viour of life unto life or death un:o
death.
Electricity lights up the pathway
Of man, but II he plumbers with it,
it puts out the light of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Religion and Science

m HE following resolution was adopted by
the Nationl Council of Congregational
Churches of America, meeting last week in
Washington:
Resolved: That we pledge our
selves to the conservation of the spiritual
values embodied in the me-honored state
ments of Christian truth but believe that
God makes Himself increasingly known
through the patient Investigations of mod
ern scholars;
We declare our conviction that there
is and can be no conflict between science
and religion We deplore any attempt of
the State or Federal government to inter
fere with the teaching of widely accepted
scientific theories; and encourage all rev.
erent students in their search for the
truth in whatever field, assuring them that
we welcome all light that God can give us;
and commend to our ministers and people
the preaching and acceptance Of gospel
consistent with modern scholarship
This is the church of which Calvin Coolidge
is an active member
Whether you can or cannot agree that
there is no conflict between science and re-
hgion, you should voice hearty FAmen!" to
one clause in that resolution: eve deplore any
attempt of the State or Federal government to
interfere with the teaching of widely accepted
scientific theories !"
Such interference would, in time, mean the
wreck Of our educational system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
What is a "love bIrd?"

What is a love bird?"
A love bird" is a popular name
for a diminutive parrot, native in the
warm parts of America, Africa and
Australia. The African species,
about the size of sparrows. are com
mon cage birds. They mate in cap
tivity from the middle of February
to the first of June, but must be
given a nest for their young. They
feed on dry bread, crackers, nuts,
chickweed, dandelion, grass, peppers
and broken oyster shells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Sousa Here

John Philip Sousa and his
band will give two concerts at
the Murat Sunday, afternoon
and night.
This famous bandmaster has
played here many times. His
program will include many of
the old favorite marches which
have made him famous.
Special soloists will appear at
both concerts. Request num-
bers will be made up Of the
marches which have made him
one of the outstanding figures
in American music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

or the hitching post. He has
merely adopted the white mans
ways and is sticking around. Some,
like Senator Curtiss Of Kansas and
Ex-senator Owens of Oklahoma,
with Indian blood in their veins,
are helping to run the country.
After 400 troubled years the
melting pot has assimilated the
original Americans They have
merged with the general popula-
ton. VIII it take that long to
digest some of our more recent
racial Jumps?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Editor of the Congregationalist
By VIM. e. GiIroy, d. ID.


Editor of the COngregationalist
ITV HOUGH warfare has changed,
and the warrior armed ac-
- cording to the equipment of
rPaul's day would stand a sorry
chance against modern weapons, the
power of the spiritual forces that
Paul symbolized in his description
Of the ancient soldier standing we'll
armed and prepared has not under
gone any change.
Even worldly warfare has altered
more in its form and conditions than
its essentials.
Courage, endurance, equipment,
preparedness, watchfulness, care
against the arts and wiles of the
enemy-all these are as essential for
safety and victory as in the days
when the first captain led forth his
crudely armed soldiers in defense or
attack.
And If this is true in worldly war
fare, how much more true in the
spiritual conflicts of life-the battle
against sin and temptation.
Here the great forces that battle
in behalf of the soul are the powers
of tho Eternal. God helps men as
He always helped men-as they
avail themselves of His power, and
take to themselves the strength that
He offers to the weak.
Pauls Experience
Paul in this appeal to others to
put on the whole arInor OF God was
speaking from experience. He tells
elsewhere how he had been op-
pressed with his weakness, until he
had heard the Lords voice saying
to him, my strength is made per-
feet in weakness"
So, he said, he had come to "glolv
in his infirmities," that the power
of Christ might rest upon him.
1t is probably this experience that
is in Paul's mind, as he writes from
his Imprisonment in Rome, courag-
eous and undaunted, TO those in the
chnreA ct Ls.aha~sA2- AAlsssi---~ EA.@xu to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

WITH THE weather as it is, the Eskimo
costume should be popular one among Halo
ween jewellers tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton of fact or information bJ writing
to The indianapolis Times " ashington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
inRtOn. ID. c.. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
ual-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
WEEKLY
The Church Continues Fight Against Strong Drink

School Lesson for Nov. /. The Fight
Aaginst Strong Drink Worlds Temperance
Sunday -Enhesians g .10.20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

What is the merchant marine OF
a country?
The term is used to mean the en-
tire shipping interests of a country
apart from it's navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Poker ISS a
Gread Game
Editor Times.

- C o u r is
half gift
fen der deci-
sions dot Pok-
er ISIS a scien-
tifhcs und not
a G a m l i pgs
games, Il n d
der arrestings
Good not bin
made on such,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
OWN E. B. c. BUILDING
Bible Glass Men Start Movement
Towards Separate Meeting
Placc-Whitc Army Meets.

The possibility Of Everyman's
Bible Class building its own temple
was discussed seriously last evening
when members Of the White army
voted to start movement towards
providing a fund with this end in
view.
The action was taken at meeting
of the army held at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. Frank Zwick on South
High street. The men have no par
ticular location in view and, while
separate meeting place for the
class has been discussed informally
by individual members almost since
it began four years ago, action was
not expected at this time.
General William c. 1Iotchkiss ap-
pointed a committee of which he is
chairman and including George V.
Hamlin and DR.. Frank Zwick to In
vestgatc the problem. This commit
tee will cooperate with committees
from the two other armies In an ef-
! fot to ascertain what the sentiment
in the class is in this respect and II
q separate meeting place is desired.
what can be done towards getting It.
A separate building for the Bar
tholow Bible class in Mount Vernon
N. Y. recently was erected at q cost
OF 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Observation
On The Weather

Washington, Oct. 2.-Forecast for
Southern New England: Cloudy
with occasional showers tonight and
Saturday,; warmer tonight; moderate
south and southwest winds.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Cloudy with occasional showers to-
night and Saturday; slightly warmer
in the interior tonight; moderate
southerly winds,
Conditions: The disturbance in
the interior portion of the country is
not a defined one but It Is causing
light to heavy showers In the lower
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys.
The greatest amounts of rain re-
ported were 2.3S and 2.sS inches at
Vicksburg and Memphis, respective
ly.
Pressure is high along the north
ern border from Montana to the
eastern portion of the upper lake
region and over the middle Atlantic
and New England states. Heavy
to killing frosts were reported from
northern New England this morning
Conditions favor for this vicinit!
cloudy and unsettled weather will
slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
GROOM Doc ON THE
50IH FLOOR"

Constructing a hotel OF Sc stories
In New York may be justified con-
sidering the value Of land on Man
haitian Island and the fact that the
hotel Is meant for the future as
well rs the present. In the course
of time there viii he so many
super high buildings on Manhattan
that the Sc story hotel will not
seem as high as It will do to us
when completed, Heighth OF build
ings, like everything else. Is rela-
tive.
In Chicago plans are under way
10 construct an enormous building
the top floors OF which will be for
above the ground may be the rule
in the future.
Meanwhile apartment houses of
the best type are also going sky
ward. Many of them in New YORK
are already higher than the tallcst
office buildings were 25 years ago.
Tho modern high speed elevator
has made such heights practicable.
When Bunker Hin monument was
built there were no such elevators
and the public has been left 10
walk up the interior ever since. BY
the time work was begun on the
Washington monument elevators
/ were being made and it was realized
that no matter how high the col
unn would go. people would be
able TO reach the top without c%-
penditure of energy. The same Is
true Of the Eiffcl tower. The cleva-
tors in the Woodwork tower reach
the top in a few minutes.
Primitive man lived close to the
ground. The apes were the first
primatcs TO see the value Of getting
above ground. Modern man Is try
ing TO get as far above ground as
possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Iccbcrgs ] Have Run Into
IlOSalic

Rosalic always used TO tell me
about the fellows who kissed her.
The first time I called on her she
told me how Frank on the pre-
Hous night had held her so she
couldn't break away. After that
listened to a whole string of stories
concerning Elmer and Harold and
Eddie and the rest. One sneaked
up behind her and kissed her be-
fore she knew what he was doing.
One crushed her so hard that she
forgot he was kissing her because
Sc was wondering whether her ribs
were breaking. All these stories,
and more, I heard. And Resale,
while she told them, would stare
at me with provoking eyes while
kept my distance.
Well, wasn't going to be left In
the cold. One night l got her foot
caught in the door and Kissed her
Sir" she shrieked and slapped
me. Pm not that kind of girl!'
And she never spoke to me again
I liked Rosalie, and | forgive
her. For It was from her that
first learned that what Is sauce fo'
the goose is not always sauce TO
the gander!
GEORGE Jester,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
A Little judgment Wanted

By Harry I4yngo
My wife was taught, since child
hood days,
In church and Sunday school,
That she would always find 1t pays
To use the Golden Rule.
But, darn it all! 1t seems TO me,
Although ! may be dense.
That any rule or law should be
Applied with common sense.
For instance: When the Ice man
came
This morning with the leo,
! take 1t, it's part of his game
TO treat the women nice;
But will someone please tell me
why
My pretty wife should reach
inside the box, and hand that guy
A nice, expensive peach?
She swcars that when she gave
that food
She had no thought in view
Except to do just as she would
That other folks should do.
But this one point my soul doth
yex,
Believe 1t IL you can
Why don't wives practice on their
sex
Instead Of the ice man?
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Nothing seemed to interest her

BY THE end of the second act she wished
she were home in bed. She was tired
always tired, That fact showed in her
face. And she" may be multiplied by
tens of thousands of women in America.
For it was the worlds most universal
disease that was sapping her strength and
killing her interest. 1t is good to
know that Kellogg ALL-BRAN has brought
permanent relief to thousands of sufferers
from constipation.
When ALL-BRAN travels through the
system, it's fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore. it can sweep the intestine clean.
1t can absorb and carry moisture through
the intestinal tract and stimulate it to
natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what
doctors call bulk food.
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is delightful with
milk or cream, sprinkled over other
cereals; cooked with hot cereals; in soups.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
FRENCH DIFFICULTIES
IN FUNDING PLAN

~, ,.....,.o,.,. 'f,,,diuu rI1n for
Nv ,..,.
o'' 10
'n"''o' '''''','' ....,.,
49,,
u"'' o''''''1' ,..,..u
wy 'o o,od
wa - ,.,.. =. nc
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Is Years Ago Today

A batch of lawsuits totalIlhg
$4,000 in damage claims were
served upon City Clerk Thompson
today. All these suits against the
city are because of the alleged pol
Hutton Of the Mattabessott river by
the sewage from New Britain. The
plaintiffs are Edison W. Towers,
George elscy, James l.. Dutton,
Philo A. Dutton, w. W. Mildrum and
Samuel McCrum.
Ambrose Beatty, first sclectman,
mayor, and postmaster of New
Britain at various times, passed away
at his home early this morning.
The Central Brick Co. has sued
the city for $1,191 for bricks. and
the new tire-police headquarters on
Commercial street has been attached.
About 60 couples attended the
social and dance Of Valiant Hive.
L. o. r. NJ, in Holmes & Hoffman's
hall last evening. TevIin's orchestra
furnished the music and Prof. NJ. j.
kenney prompted.
| iIlC lCpubiiNtlll ihulSli6 Nl''
elected the following officers last
evening: Captain, Frank Traut;
first lieutenant, Edward Wiegand;
second lieutenant, George NJ. My
croft; secretary, Charles II. Irving.
Ithirty-eight names have been Sc
cured. The Herald is requested to
inform the public that the marching
club is Just that, not mounted Or
ganization.
Robert Kunze was elected di-
rector Of the Turner's last night.
with Rudolph Gattung as assistant.
William Huber resigned as secretary
and Oscar kunze was chosen in his
place.
Rev. s. G. Gilman will tour the
state and make speeches in behalf
of the republican candidates.
nr. ]. n. Bull, health officer OF
Plainville, recommends in his an
nual report that the town undertake
better milk inspection and that a
home in which to isolate contagious
. diseases be established.
Herman SalStrum adVertlScS
mems derby union-made hats at 81
cents for either black or dark brown
cOlOrs.
A sneak thief raided the home OF
George Scales on West Main street
this morning and made away with
4 gold watch. two gold charms, and
4 diamond pin. Mrs. Scales was
busting in another room at the
| time
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

The magazine is published monthly
and has a circulation of 5000.
q. How is the maGnitying power
Of telescope determined?
A. 1t is found by dividing the
focal length of the objective by the
focal length Of the eye piece. There
fore an eye piece of one inch
equivalent focal length would give
"A magnifyng power Of 50 ar the
objective of 80 inches focal lcngi h
and a power Of As for the object
glass which has a focal length OF
! As inches.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
THE CHORAL SOCIETl'S
COMING CONCERT

The announcement by the New
Britain Choral socicty that all prep
arations have been completed for
the presentation Of Handles ora
torio THE Messiah" with the as
sistance OF a large orchestra from
Boston and wcll-known soloists
ought to be received with much
satisfaction by the public. The
Messiah" 1t Is declared, has not
been given in New Britain for 80
years. which Is in itself quite re-
markable. as the great work in
most cities having capable choral
organizations is given at fairly fire.
quent intervals, and in the large
cities is given annually as a contri-
button 10 the Christmas season.
In the presentation of such a
work much depends upon the man
ner in which it is given. 1t is not a
work that yields the maximum OF
effect and enjoyment when present
ed In a small-caliber manner There
are some choral compositions which
can give pleasure when sung by a
quartet with an organ accompanl-
ment; but the grandeur and sublim-
ity OF "The Messiah nearly disap-
pears when given with attenuated
forces. It is like Attempting TO
present a symphony with Il ten
piece orchcstra--it might be posi-
Bile TO play large percentage of
the notes but the spirit and power
and real meaning and significance
would be entirely absent.
The Choral society, recognizing
the need for a proper presentation
OF this great masterpiece. is TO he
commended for planning to give II
in the finest possible style. This Will
not only be in conformity with the
demands of the occasion and the
reasonable expectation Of the pub
lie, but will be in conformity viii
the high standards set by the Chora
society in the past. The opportunltA
for creating an enormous revival II
choral singing in the city is a
hand through the choice of TIM
great work for an carly hearing
and under the skilled leadership o
Edwin +. Laubin, formerly Of I'M
city but now Of Hartford, the con
cert in december should be !
the nature of a great musical ics'i
val