davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
INDIANAPOLIS HAS .
8DSCOUT TROOPS
Camp Property IS Valued at
$4,000.

Increase from nineteen to eighty
troops, and from 500 to 1000 mem
bers is shown in ten-year survey
of Indianapolis Boy Scouts, Miss
Stella Doeppers, secretary to Chief
F. o. Belzer, said.
Records show 1854 merit badges
issued and an enrolment of 525 in
summer camp this year.
e'.Through generous response of
Indianapolis citizens the council has
acquired property at Boy Scout
Reservation valued at about $4,000.
More than 140 acres of woodland.
fields, hills and ravines with the
buildings make one of the best camp
sites in the country" she said.
A winter cabin. accommodating
forty scouts, and shower house. rep
resenting an outlay Of about $4,000.
was Furnished by Kiwanis Club.
I Gyro Club set out TIE flag pole
and Exchange Club recently moved
the old mess hall (which is to be
fitted up for work shop. The mess
hall accommodates about 800 boys.
During the year scouts responded
to many calls to render public
service. edward w. Harris is presi-
dent Of the executive council which
directs activities. Operating ex-
penses are met by the Community
Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Hearken, Ye LoOers of Books 2u
Here Are Resolutions for y nm,

Here are some New Year resolu-
tions for book lovers, suggested by
the Indianapolis public library;
will give some OF my $500 hours
during the year to good reading.
will meet very book with an
open mind.
will not read the last page first.
will hate the villain and love the
heroine.
will renew friendship with old
books.
will try to be patient when the
author draws moral.
I will come to sad ending with
dry eye-or / will try.
1 will not finish a stupid book
simply because have started to
read 1t.
| will refuse to pay any attention
to strange noises and cracking
sounds when 1 read q detective story
after midnight.
will try not to use violence when
anyone tells me how story ends
I will be wary of those books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

ESQ @us Il ln orSETs WA M&A e seo Tor aev
York Club Madrid Orchestra. wOAI
t3s5). San AHtonio. exas-Jimmys
joys WRC l469l. Washington-Wal-
dorf +; Astoria Orchestra. also broadcast
1000 T. M.-KpKA tsae). East pitts
burgh--Musicall program. KEI (4b9( !.
Los Angeles-Song recital KGO 1921
Qa asl ADDRESS sds, New
Angeles-Musical program. two hocrs
KYW l636) Chicago Anniversary. pro
gram Of opening of studio, WCCO
sschestra- WGN (370), Chicago
1885 apfs n mw sE0 0T Gsss Milwaahes-
Arcadia Orchestra. WGY (3S0l. Shenec-
tady-Organ. WWJ t517). Detroit
1875 sn =. lMf.-wsB (42sy. Atanta--organ
100 ?. M.-KEI 1927 Los Angeles--
Barytone. O3iole Orchestra, one hour.
YEA YEA t4a6 Dalls WHA 34aG On,
York4Parody Club Orchestra. s one hour.
1880 r, W.-KHJ t395J. Los Angeles-
IL :a5 2. M@WDAF t411). Kansas City,
Mo-Nighthawks one and one-half
IL 700 SMidnlghht5 XII 44ee, Lgs Angeles
steads Orchestra. XIII (3851. Los>An-
geles-Burnett's- Orchestra. WBCN
1861. Chicago-Popular studio psoe
FRIDAY. JAN. Il
GOO a. NJ. and .6:45 "A. M:-KDKA
49, s2s Foo Es sa P $50 K
Z Crieref every one-half hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
LEAG EcFACES BIG.
PROGRAM IN 1925
rganizatipn Now Firmly Established, Secretary Says
Aims: Conference Scheduled for Spring.

to final settlement. Both the Brit
ish and Turkish governments have
pledged themselves to accept the
findings OF the leagues council.
Arms Conference
In the spring there will be the
final conference to draft a conven-
ton concerning the traffic in arms
and munitions and during the year
study viii continue on questions
arising out Of the private manufae-
tsire OF arms.
Similarly. another step will be
taken toward the greater Qualification
and notification of international law
BIZ the appointment of committee Of
some of the foremost jurists in the
world, to recommend just what steps
can practically be taken to advance
the progress already made by the
thirty odd conventions which have
been drafted through the league Of
Nations in many different fields Of
International life.
Meanwhile the regular automatic
work OF the League viii continue
with increased pace. The permanent
court of International Justice which
already has had twelve cases prob
ably viii have an even greater &C
tivity this year.
As I have said this is only bare
outline Of the main activities Of the
league for 1925"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Dawes Plan Factor

r. n ANY factors have contributed
lN to this change for the better
G in the last quarter Of 1924.
The two most important were the
putting into operation Of the Dawes
plan with its stabilizing effect on
conditions abroad and consequent In
crease Of purchasing power there.
The second was the result of the
election in thic ountry, continuing
in power for four more years an
Administration strongly committed
to economy in government, reduction
of the tax burden and friendly atti-
tude toward business. Other in
fuences have been the growing in
dustrial activity already mentioned,
the Improvement in the agricultural
situation. export demand, efficient
transportation which is estimated to
have saved shippers $500, 900, 900 in
1924, and easy credit conditions. So
that perhaps it is not remarkable
that the general feeling should be
that the business situation is we'll
balanced one and that the outlook
All 'IAAC AAAi1tcOldbS AGLuIS 10 TOSy.
1t is interesting to note, however,
that one hears less now than at the
end Of 1923 about the fundamental
soundness of business conditions =
The fashion latterly is to emphasize
the confidence" which has been en-
gendered in the business community
by this and that occurrence Of the
year.
Past experience has shown that 80
many factors combine to determine
the trend Of business that it Is UNI
safe to undertake to forecast that
trend for any considerable period.
Certainly all Of the obvious factors
now indicate that business will be
good during the first half of 1925.
But none Of the influences which
have been mentioned as favorable
at this time has economic magic to
make everything right that has been
wrong since the war. Therefore
counsel of caution and moderation
may well be given at this time of
general optimism. Certain stub
born economic facts cannot be al
tered by the enthusiasm engendered
by two months boiling stock mar
ket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
DECADE TO SEE
TRAVEL ADVANCE
Buses and AirpIanes Play
Big Part.

The next ten years will see radical
chsngest in transportation. in which
the aifplane will play an important
part, according to w. B. Hiner,
president of Red Ball Transit Com
pany and official OF the new Union
Bus Terminal. which is erecting a
motor bus station on the old Hay
market site at Senate Ave. and
Maryland st.
"At the present time people are
bound to ride on rubber" Hiner said.
This is shown by the tremendous
growth in motor bus transportation
IL the past year or so. Our plans
az this time call FOR sixty-fve buses
on our own lines, but it is our in
tention during the next year to
operate 100 suburban buses work.
ing as spokes out of Indianapolis as
a hub.
Our new bus terminal, open not
only to our own lines, but to, all
other lines entering indianapolis will
cover almost an acre. Arrange
ments for future development to
handle 100000 persons daily within
five years have been made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
TABERNACLE STOCK SOLD
$4,000 Worth Disposed Of in Cam.
paign Of citizens.

With disposal Wednesday night Of
more than $4,000 worth of stock in
the campaign of the Cadle ~Taber-
nacle Association to sell the taber-
nacle to local persons interested in
the building, 1t was estimated today
that approximately $4,000 worth OF
stock he's been purchased. j. w.
Fisher. who heads a committee to
sell stock In the building, said that
another public meeting will be an
nounced soon. when additional
shares will be offered for sale from
$50 lots up.
J.. w. Speicher, owner of most OF
they stock in the tabernacle. said IL
Indianapolis citizens do not want
the tabernacle, he will do something
else with it According to Fisher.
officers will be named from stock
holders as soon as $4,000 is col
lected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
BY HUGH MIX LANDoN

Vice President and Chairman Execu-
tive Committee Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company
Te@@l HE year 1924 has geen one
| of sharp contrasts in the bust
0 ness world 1t began with ev-
cry promise of great activity. Mid
way Of the spring there was an alb
rupt pause Production programs
were hastily revised in practically all
industries Much unemployment en-
sued. Buying power was lessened.
For more than four months business
was again on the hand tc mouth
basis. The untitled orders Of the
Steel Corporation dwindled month
by month The middle Of the year
say the steel industry operating, at
less than 40 per cent of capacity.
Confidence in the future was at low
ebb. All this in the face Of d strong
banking situation and easy credit
conditions which ordinarily would
have encouraged rapid expansion.
The remembrance OF 1920-21 was
still so potent as to induce industry
to halt, just as it had done in 1923,
when the first sign Of lack Of alb
sorptive power developed. The nor
NAL demands of the country are
great, however, and the improved
agricultural situation increased them.
so the slack was soon taken up, and
about the first of August buying
pressure began to make itself felt
again. From that time forward a
gradual but steadily increasing i'm
provement set in. This condition
gained momentum after Nov. /. The
barometric steel industry is back to
80 per cent of capacity, and all the
leaders in that industry predict fur
Their Improvement. Pig iron furnaces
In blast are approaching the so per
cent line, which indicates normal pro-
duction. Copper is strong. Textile
manufacturers are much encouraged
by the growing demand for their
output. Generally speaking we are
entering 1925 with business distinctly
on the upgrade. and with the senti-
ment OF business leaders more buoy
ant than at any time since. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

College representatives hope to have
the college ready for the reception
OF students by the fall OF 1925.
Last fall a new school of journal
ism was instituted. with Prof. III. E..
Birdsong at it's head. The college
now gives a four-year course.
Aid to Churches
DIR. Frederick Doyle Kershner
widely known as religious edu-
Gator. was obtained to head the new
school of religion. AS dean OF this
school DR.. Kershner has made many
plans for the future. In his an
nouncements he has emphasized the
fact that tho school viii welcome
members Of all churches or mem
bers Of none and will cooperate with
any established church in formu-
iating extension programs. prepar-
ing Sunday school workers for their
duties or assisting lay members in
auxiliary work OF all kinds.
Two important Affiliations were
perfected during the year. Butler
now has an agreement with the John
Heron Art Institute and the Metro.
politan School of Music whereby stu.
dents majoring in either OF these
schools may receive credit for ad.
ditional work at Butler. Through
the same afiliation any undergradu-
ate at Butler is permitted to receive
credit for work in art or music.
Enrolment Grows
Butler graduated 153 seniors last
June and promises to have larger
class next year. Four hundred en-
rolled for the summer term and the
fan enrolment. for the regular col
legiate year. was much larger than
ever before. 1t Is confidently ex.
pected total enrolment viii reach
1000 within another year or two.
Anterior announced, in connection
with commencement exercises in
June. that the endowment fund had
been oversubscribed. The college
officials sought 100000 and at that
time the total was s1,072, 900.
I'VE are happy over the results Of
1924 Atherton said today. DIR.
Robert J.. Alley. president. looks for
ward to the coming year with the
greatest confidence, that all Of us
share. The people of Indianapolis
and elsewhere In Indiana have given
us generous support That we will
need a continuation Of this support
is evident. but anybody who knows
the real Indianapolis js willing to
predict that whatever Butler needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

which are written to be very
will never get too old to aT1es
stories for children.
. will always believe in the
whether they are true or not
will read in bed and prove con
doctor that 1t doesn't matter.
] will not skip description fdg OF
versation. IN
/ viii remember that author
books are merely men and womb
and not gods.
/ Will not irritate my frzsnAs q
reading aloud to thea.
will not forget sometimes
read the Bible.
I viii use good books as food fc
the mind.
viii try not to be provoked by
mere authors power over me-
! will reflect on the power Of me-
ideas and of their source in books.
will read helpful. practical BOG
as often as every other week.
will lead myself as fast I
possible away from trash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
REVEAL
ANOTHER BANNER
BUILDING YEAR
Total Valuation Is Less Than
1923, but Number Is
sued Is Greater.

Despite adverse business c0ndi-
tons and the depression attending
national political campaign years,
the building boom enjoyed by In
dianapolis since the World War con-
tinued throughout 1924
Although the total value of build
ing operations for the year will fall
below that of 1928 the difference will
be only about $1,500,000. according
to figures of Francis r. Hamilton,
building commissioner.
Total Is $25, S64,879
Valuation of buildings for which
permits were issued from Jan. to
Dec. 81, inclusive, amounted to $685.
364,879, as against s27,144, 4s4 for
the entire year of 1923.
Although the grand total was less
the number Of. permits issued was
greater, 5000 being issued to Dec.
81, an increase of more than 1900
over 1925 figures.
The growth Of Indianapolis is
reflected in the 2,451 permits issued
for dwellings repreEe iting a valua-
ton Of $10.226. sos. These dwell
ings cared for $500 families, accord
ing to the figures.
No Exact Comparison
In 1928. 2,828 residences were built
Exact comparison with 1928 is i'm
possible owing to the fact that build
ing classifications were changed in
some respects. However, in gem
era1 way there was a slight falling
off in value of business and indus
trial buildings, and an increase in
apartment houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Dal,cil,eT1

$3.50 p. M-wGN t37o,. Chicago-Re-
s.c cttaI r SWS Chair 1a sSpr q, ro,.Mn
sic. VEAL t492l. New York-c ;al
Ghicago-Household hints. one hour.
WRC 1893 Washington-Songs
SEQ z M;@,WCAE 54ea) PittgDqT 81 4 !,
Kansas City Mo.--Star Trio, one hour.
MDAR 1881 Philadelphia-Dance.
3s45 T. Avis t345). Chicago--Home-
400 r. M.Mwcco am. Minneapolis
St. Paul-Magazine hour WHAS f400)
syille.-,Alamo Theater. wMAo
4:10 T. M.--Woo t509A Philadelphia
100 P. M.-wBz (as7) Springfield.
Msss..-Dipner concert; WICK (5d7(.
New York-Dinner music children s
story. music. Jour hours. wRC (469) !.
wSB 1429l Atlantar--Bonnie Barn.
hardt WTAM 1901. Cleveland
Royal Canadian Orchestra one hour
500 p. M.-WIP f5O9l. Philadelphia--
Dinner program. WOS (54O.9l Jeffer-
son City. Mo.-Home reading, story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

7:l5 p. M.--WLS f345) Chicago--New
Years program sleighbells.
IoMa Brooks Gowal program: WBAP
WBCN 1867 Chicago Elections. mu-
slcale WCAE t462 Pittsburgh
sSoRSSAsf Rssssars 'al orcS wHns
Sunday Achool lesson WNYC 1920 y.
New Yorlx-Concert WRC l4f9l
Washington - Smithsonian Institution
talk. WWJ t517l. Detroit oldkett's
100 i M-KFKB $3.50. Milford, Kan
KFKB Orchestra. KYW f536) Chicago
Minutes of Good Reading =
tSWBCN t266). Chicago--Cl Classical con
cert three hours WCBD t345). ZkM,
IlZOrgan with vocal numbers. WCC0
o nartst MWInFn s1D RRsRad3iC
ie 9sSse Dance I Orchestra. wGBs e3I69
New York; Musicale WGN (370) .
Chioag Classic hour WHB (4111.
(5OO) MemphisEBedtfme stories, I'm
Gle Jerry WSB t439)s Atlanta-C Com
cert. WTAS 1851, Elgin. Ill.-Ter-
race Orchestra. songs, four hours.
$3.50 p. M.--KYW (536). Chicago--Mu-
steal program. New Year specially.
$3.50 p. M.---WFAA (476). Dallas-Corn
field Symphohy ORCHESTRA; VINO t500l
yambogrees three hours. Veal $500 !.
webb d57oj. chicagos9Riviera = The.
Iowa-Schister Sisters Orchestra WV
51z), Observation-Disclosures 81 Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Silent Today
CKAC1KFGZ-KSD.
PWX-WBAV-WBZ.
WHAZ-WHO-WJJD.
WJZ-WOO-WOS.
KOA.

ner concert. WOO 5000. Philadelphia
Sports. police reports;
Studio artists. program one hour
WEEI (3031 Boston-Musicale. WGY
1881. henectady-Special New Year !
500 r. M-CNRM s430). Montreal
Musical program. KDKA 1921 East
PittsbgurEh--SDecia program WEBB
t370), Chicago Oriole Orches-
ira. VIII t305l. PhiIadeIphia--M dsi-
csle. WIKI f283l,. Cleveland-Program
Davenport, Iowa-Sandman' visit
MQg (448l Cnicago-Special program
WQJ (4451. ChicagoeRainbo orches-
ira. tenor. one hour WRO 1851
Washingt on-Talk by American Auto
mobile Association John McCoru5acL
and Lucrezia Bori. noted opera stars !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

IO:45 A. M-wCCo t417). Minneapolis
St Paul-aome service.
Piano. one hour WoJ i44Sl Chicago
-Home economics. one hour. WWJ
n:2O A. M.---KDKA !326l. Hast Pitts
III 40 A. M-WGR is195 Balfalo--or-
1885 A. M.-KYW 1880. Chicago
Table talk for women
IL Noen.WCK t38o)a 81; Louis-Music.
MONDAY farm program. one hour woo
l4S4l. Davenport Iows-Chimes. WSB
t4291. Administrations
1925 r. N, -WMAo t447.a) Chicago
1880 r. M-wHAA f4s4). Iowa city.
Iowa1University of Iowa. talk; one
1:sO p. M.-wGR (a1s). Bunalo-con-
cert. VINO 5000 MemDhis oonday
1910 s. MwWaN ts7o). cRieasoEDraks
Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet.
900 p. M.-WCCO t417l, MINNEAPOLIS
st. Paul--women's hour music. WEiB
(411). Kansas City. Mo.--Ladies' hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Radio PROGRAMS
THuRSDAY, JAN. 1

THURSDAY, JAN.
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA 1890. East Pitts
bTrgh-Dinner concert. WBZ 1857
Springfield Mass.-Dinner concert,
sic. wCco l417l. MinSeapolis-st. Paul
-ag6ildrsn's hour dinner concert. WGN
WGY (3s0l Schnectady-Lsnce music
Ten Eyck Trio. WIN (360l New York
Almanac Orchestra WOR LOS J,
Newark--sMusic While You Dine" -
$500 p. M.-WDAF t411l. Kansas City.
Mo.-World travel talk. Story Lady,
ITiapon Ensemble. one hour. WIFI
13961. Philadelphia-Special New
Years program to be announced WEEP
5000. BQszon-Bfg Brother Club mu-
stcale. WMAO t447.5) ChicagoLThe-
ater organ. La S6lle Orchestra. WOAW
$500 Onnaha.-Every child's story
hour WRC t469) -Washingto n-Peggy
eos r. M-MBz tas7). Springfield.
Mass Betting story.
Uncle Kaybee WDAR (3e5l. Phiiadel-
phia-Dream Daddy WGN (370l. Chi
Quintet Wis 1857 chicasoIo resn
alarms. woAW 1921. omahaLDin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
CIVIC CLUBS TO
CONTINUE Fight
RLESS smoke
ederation Helps Solve
Traffic Congestion
in 1925.

"Ciyic clubs have been active IN
&,mmunity life during the past
Mar said Edward O. Snethen. pres
lint Indianapolis Federation OF
chic Clubs for three years IN re-
viNing activities of 1924
hne of the things which the FED
er,Aion hopes to accomplish this
veaA are education in smoke abate-
merl additional Fairgrounds ana
rscrhtional centers; relief Of franc
congktion: elevation OF railroad
tracIk erection of downtown drink
ing f,Antains. and additional pubic
comfdrS stations.
A. I,esoy Portteus hears conafnat-
tee to ptline a legislative program
Rius rAlviding flood lights on Sol
diers. IN Sailors Monument; com
nnlsorv INSURANCE by automobile
.lrIvers insure greater protection
~ VICTIM of accidents: proposed
rlan >for Vaising funds for public
charitv ~ taxation, and requiring
annointmeS of receivers for public
uti,;tias IN bases where rates are
cIa,med 70 Is confscatory, win DO
studied.
dfscars ~ be elected in Marcn-
pledge Of al was made to the II
Lev memorial fund.
1.-THE fedel ton TOOK = 1n !
against closinW streets in south and
so,,+buas. sac& Ions OF the city By
track aIavatio1& We believe that
U. .--~x,1A 4<xxsvs<aFrf
blocking any rect Wouiu Dlo "a !,
graatest develof nent Of the city,
'Snethen said.
Among clubs nicn NAYS pe0.1 =
ganized the past year are s-o2'.s- q
Fan Creek Blv gtlsr- Fairyis :.'
and South Irvt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

1900 A. M.-wwJ t5l7, Detroit---set-
$50 A. M[WJAx ts9o), Cleveland
Womens program, one half hour. WV
t517l Detr5it-Tonight's dinner. public
$500 A. M.-woC l4s4l. Davenport.
s:4S M9McAh h0u $685. nip Northed
Mfnn.-St Olaf Chapel services.
1910 A. M.--KYW (536) Chicago
Farm and home service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
VICTIMS IkGa,''S
SLAY|NG,'O'
Simple Service kedy. u
Logansport TraIp. IN
By Times Special

By Times Special Ztf,f5,,,.,s.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, d., ~ =.
single simple funeral ~ ..s'ss1
held at the Media Bar [ho 20, - e
today for Mr.. and Mre usbss..s
Ter, their son, John aJudee6
daughter, Viola Hobapf;h ward
killed Sunday by theif g The
Mrs. Emma Hobaugn. 80, r
insane and now in the violel
Of the Northern Hospital SLAIN
Insane.
Fred Bassler, brother Of the oAan
Henry Bassler, was not presel noA
manning at the bedside Of Mrs. : ear
Bassler, his mother. who has
been told of the tragedy for Fsne
the shock would be fatal. a.
Mrs. Hobaugh was taken tyer.
insane hospital late Wednesds the
ternoon by Sheriff Walter Bonere
He said relatives has asked thfruer
woman be taken to prison
she couldn't get out and
tham.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Bp Tlmes gpecial

Bu Times SDecidI
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Jan. L.
Physicians today were endeavoring
to save the eyesight Of RalphS De
weese. "a and Leland Brown. %,
burned in explosion Of hot babbit
at the Indiana Portland Cement
plant at Limedale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
81 HENRy WOOD

5sted Press StaT Correspondent
Copyright, 1884. BIZ United Press -sr
EsNEVAs Dec 31.-The League
II Of Nations Is here to stay.
This is the declaration OF
Uric Drummond. general secre-
Df the League Of Nations, in
slusive interview granted the
Press.
have asked me what are the
its Of the League Of Ma
pr 1925. said Sir Eric. I'm
o give an answer to that
q, 1 should have to be a
and know what are the in
1nal prospects of the world
next year. since the league
no1 Jrises fifty-five nations and
lis az 3trs are intimately bound up
with those Of its members.
The league IS now firmly estab-
ished asl a recognized international
Organization. I believe If you asked
representatives of the governments
q any Of those fifty-five States to
ghich have referred they would
eclare that they could, only with
ficultys imagine q world in which
Qo League cf Nations existed and
at the disappearance of the league
puId create void which would
nediately have to be filed. In 8
I'D, If It could be imagined that
present league ceased to func-
the nations would Immediately
ICED to create a fresh one.
Program for 1925
got possible to give a salts
sywer to the question which
Aut to me without some
g its phraseology. May
way2 What is the
"a for 1925 as at pres
can only enumerate
Jb1ems with which the
be called upon to deal,
clinical and nonpolitical
of the league q will
political side in a mo-
ace SO many activities
lional ana economic
ed khe political aspects
Here it is really i'm
set d definits scope to
work. It lies for the
the league to decide
N, problems they will
it. Should, as hope
The case. there arise in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

North Cardinals first cotton mill,
at Rocky Mount, still Is operated by
the family that founded 1t in 1917