davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

Music will be given by quartet from
Central Christian Church.
Union services for all the Episco-
pal churches will be held at Christ
Church, on the Circle. Bishop j..
M. Francis will speak. Early morn
ing communion at each church will
precede the combined service.
SUNDAY SERMON subjects at
Hillside Christian Church-Morning,
1.-THE Spirit Of Thanksgiving, and
evening, How To Be Rich Though
Poor" The Rev. Homer Dale is
pastor.
THE SERMON subject of Eden
H. Mills, pastor of First Friends
Church, is THE Test of Christian
Profession" Service at 10:45 a. m.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH-Morning worship, 1O:45.
Sermon by the minister, Earl Coble.
Topic, THE Ten Virgins" Evening,
7:45, 1.-The Box of Dry Bones"
Thanksgiving service 10 O'Clock.
&%%
A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE will be held at Central
Universalist Church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. The pastor, Rev.
Fred A. Line will preach, his
subject being, 1.-The Thankful Heart
and the Thankful Life"
a
On Sunday, the Brightwood Church
of Christ will celebrate the first an
niversary of the dedication Of the
new church building at 1852 N.
Denny ST., it being dedicated on
Nov. %, 1924. At Bible school at
10 a. m. an attendance of at least
100 is expected. At II a. M, B. l..
Allen, the minister, will preach on
Christian Conservation In the
afternoon, a fellowship meeting will
be held in which o. A. Trinkle, J.
e. Pritchett, u. S. Johnson. j. A.
Sharitt, B. w. Bass, E. E. Isenhour
and others are expected to take part.
AT 1880 p. NJ, Mr.. Allen will preach
on 1.-The Christian Creed" All pres
ent and former members and friends
Of the church are urged to be pres
ent.
THE UNITED Lutheran Churches
of Indianapolis will present a drama
tic version of the Life of Martin
Luther at Tomlinson Hall, Wednes-
day evening Dec. 8, for first time in
Indianapolis. 1t is for the benefit Of
the Lutheran Christmas basket fund.
$50
"THB STRENGTH OF. YOUTH
AND THE CHURCH." is the SER
mon subject of Rev. J. H. Killing,
Sunday morning at The Second
Evangelical Church, Wilkins and
Church SITS. This will be the first
sermon and service following tho in
terror decorations of the church. Eve
ming theme: Reflex Action OF SIM"
With this sermon the revival meet
ing will begin. There will be special
singing during the day.
"THE SOULS VISION''-Will be
the subject Of the Rev G. L. Farrow,
Of Victory Memorial Methodist Pro
testant Church, for the morning
service. In the evening his theme
will be, 1.-THE Old Story Told In
Song"
THE REV. p. A. BROWN-Rep-
resenting the Board Of Home Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak Sunday morning
at the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
BIG REVUE COMES
TO LYRIC SUNDAY

Presented by a group of artists,
including Josephine Masstab, Lo-
retta Ahearn, Eleanor Edason, Louis
O,Neil, j. ]. Power and Turgas and
Petit, the latter a team of speciality
dancers, 1.-THE Spirit of Vaudeville"
a gorgeously staged revue, comes to
the Lyric as the headline attraction
for Thanksgiving week.
A clever vein of comedy permeates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21


Church. At night there will be an
illustrated lecture on '''The I'm.
migrant in America"
AT ST. MATTHEW EVANGELd-
CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-The
Rev. l.. c. E. Fackler will preach
on What Did You Do?" in the
morning. At night. an illustrated
sermon will be given. The Dorcas
Society will meet Tuesday night. On
Wednesday at o'clock, the annual
Thanksgiving service will be held.
THE REV. EARL COBLE-Of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will
preach Sunday morning on THE Of
flee Of the Keys" and at night, 1.-THE
Christian Hand Clasp"
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS-Oi
All Souls Unitarian Church an
nounces the following order of serv-
ice at II a. m.
'Visian" ........... Rheinberxer
Hymn 1886.
Fourth Service.
Covenant.
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-22nd Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn 455.
Notices and offeFing.
Adde'S fSEes .'The Prophets Won "'0er
Hymn 1913.
Benediction.
stIT,y,,,,, TTN,na poo4l,,.Jo'' xVttf;ro
REV. C. N. SCHEICH, pastor of
Lyndhurst Baptist Church, an
nounces evangelical meetings Sun
day by the Rev. S. H. Hayworth.
Sermons will be as follows: Sun
day morning services: "Why Lam
a Christian; Sunday afternoon at
$50, meeting for women: 1.-The SUI
perlative or the Woman Love-; eve
ming service: 1.-THE Folly of Umpire
paredness."
THE FIRESIDE, the Flag and
the Altar" will be the subject of Ed
mond Kerlin's Thanksgiving sermon,
in connection with the Peoples
Service" Sunday evening at 7:45 at
the First Evangelical Church New
York and East Sts.). Special Thanks
giving music by the Evangelical
double quartet and Mr.. Raymond A.
Eide will sing, my God, My Coun-
try and My Flag" by MacHugh. Mr..
Kerlin will also preach at the serv-
ice of morning worship at 10:40 and
the double quartet will sing. There
will be opportunity for infant bap-
tism at this service.
The Thursday prayer meeting will
be changed to Wednesday next week
and will be a special Thanksgiving
prayer meeting.
THE MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF the
West Park Christian Church, the
largest mems class west of White
ters Sunday. This class has had a
healthy growth in the past eighteen
months, growing from an attendance
Of from a few over dozen to a
record attendance Of 323, with an
average of over 100 per Sunday since
the first of the year.
For several. months the class has
been meeting in the Masonic Hall,
2511 w. Washington ST., while the
new building was under construc-
ton. They meet for the first time
in their new assembly room Sunday
morning. The room has a seating
capacity of 500, and the men have
set a goal for 300, a record breaker,
when they return to the church.
Fred Schortemeier will address the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES

Following a precedent set years
ago, many churches will hold union
services while others will conduct
sunrise prayer meetings or will OBJ
serve the day with programs Of
their own.
The four Irvington churches, Pres
byterian, Christian, Methodist and
Episcopalian, will hold union serv-
ice Thanksgiving morning at the
Irvington Methodist Church. The
Rev. George w. Allison, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, will
preach. His topic will be For
Benefit Received" The Rev. C. E..
Bishop of the Episcopal Church will
read the Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation. Prayer will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. D. Armistead.
of the Downey Avenue Christian
Church. The Rev. w. L. Ewing of
the Methodist Church will preside.
Central Avenue M. e. Church, Of
which the Rev. o. W. F'ifer is pas
tor, will hold it's annual Thanksgiv-
ing service at 11:45. Sermon will be
broadcast by radio.
Second Baptist Church will OBJ
serve the day with it's annual Thar
vest home" service Thanksgiving
morning, when the church will be
decorated with pumpkins and shocks
of corn. The Rev. H. r. Waldo
will preach.
At the Brightwood M. e. Church,
a sunrise service will be held for
the young people. The regular serv-
ice will begin at 10 a. m.
The First Presbyterian Church
will be hostess to the First Congre-
gational Church and the Third Chris
tian Church at IA union service at
1920 a. m DR.. NJ r. Smith, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
will preside.
Special services will be held at
Fountain Street M. z. Church, in
charge Of the pastor the Rev. P. S.
May, scheduled to begin at II. A
turkey dinner will be served in the
church basement at noon.
Union services for Memorial Bap-
tist Church, West Michigan M. E.
Church and St. Paul's Reformed
Church will be held in the West
Michigan M. e. Church in the morn
ing. The Rev. George c. Chandler
of the Baptist Church will praech.
Union services for the congrega-
lions of Tabernacle Baptist and Fair
fax Christian Churches will be held
at the Fairfax Church. The Rev.
Urban L. Ogden, pastor, will be as
sisted by the Rev. w. H. thinner
man of the Baptist Church.
College Avenue Baptist Church
will have ''get together" meeting
in the morning.
All Souls Unitarian, Central Uni
veersalist and Indianapolis Hebrew,
Temple will have union service in
the morning, addressed by William
Dudley Foullle, widely known writer
and speaker, of Richmond. Meeting
will be at All Souls Church.
Downtown union services will be
at Central Christian Church. Con-
gregations participating will include
First Baptist. Second Presbyterian,
Meridian Street M. e. and Central
Christian. The Rev. F. r. Taylor of
the First Baptist Church will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

"Two-Fisted Jones'" a breezy west
ern comedy drama, as its attraction
the first half of next week. Hoxie
has the role Of scrappy individual,
known far and wide as a peaceful
man unless aroused, but who be-
comes a verltable buzz saw when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
reta inio action.

gets into action.
Josie Sedgwick, COW girl star OF
Western melodramas, in Daring
Days" and Alice Day in comedy
entitled, Love and Kisses" viii
make up the program for the last
half of the week starting Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Big MOVIES FOR
HOLIDAY Week
CONTINUED From Page g.

cess by G.. A. de Caillavet, Robert de
Flers and Samuel Arene. 1t is a
farce which shows Menjou off to best
advantage.
A ludcrous Mack Sennett comedy
Sweet Pickle" featuring Alice Day
Is an added attraction to the comedy
program. A news weekly is included
in the billing. Music win be pro-
vided by the Charles Davis or
chestra with Cy Milders. popular
singer, as soloist. Ruth Noller will
be heard in an organ solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

serves the greater share OF his ad-
miration for actresses, so Jennie de-
termines to go on the stage.
Il + /
JACK HOXIE TO
BE SEEN AT ISIS
The Isis will have Jack Hoxie in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Motormen Seine pIspIaeed.

WASHINGTON, August 2S-(FP)-
Motormen on city streetcars will soon
have to change their trade for that of
bus driver, if the trend of traffic
shown by the last report of the three
companies carrying passengers on the
streets of Washington is fair index
of development. During the first half
of 1925 the motor buses of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Co. carried
2,642,546 passengers, or 21.S2 per
cent more than in the same period Of
1924.
On the other hand, the two street
railway companies handled respec-
lively 43,6S6,S57 and 5O,535,557 pass
engers, which meant loss of IA per
cent and O.54 per cent in traffic, re-
spectively. From 1923 to 1924 both
streetcar companies lost over five per
cent of their patrons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
PRAYER PICKETS
FACE WRATH OF
OKLA. GOVERNOR
Law Machinery Fights
Granting Of Writs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 233
The entire legaI resources of Okla1
homa will be put into the fight against
the striking miners of Okmulgee coun1
try who are charged with violating
sheriff's order prohibiting "religious't
meetings near the struck Henryetta
mine.
Four miners were arrested when
they refused to obey the order Of the
sheriff prohibiting the religious"
meetings. The men asked that habeas
corpus writs be issued granting them
their freedom on the grounds that the
sheriff had exceeded his authority in
his zeal to serve the mine owners.
The county prosecutor fought the
issuance of the writs. Now Governor
Trap announces that he will place
the entire machinery of the attorney
generals office at the disposal of the
county attorney in fighting the writs.
The whole trouble started when a
court issued an injunction prohibiting
picketing and the miners began to
gather in the public roadway and
kneel in prayer asking God to stop
the scabs and bring light to their
hearts" This the court held was a
violation of it's injunction and the
sheriff prohibited meetings of any
sort, including religious meetings.
The miners paid no attention to the
proclamation of the sheriff and the
arrest of the four miners followed.
Attorneys for the four men then tried
to secure writs for their release. Ar
gument on the issuance of the writs
has not been finished yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Coolidge Attorneys
Dismiss the Appeal
on Teapot Decision

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The gov
eminent dismissed It's appeal from
the decision of Chief Justice Mccoy,
Of the District of Columbia supreme
court, Quashing the first conspiracy
indictments against ex-secretary of
interior, Albert B. Fall, Harry F.
Sinclair, Edward L. Doheny, and Ed
ward L. Doheny Jr.
Notice of dismissal was filed with
the court of appeals by Atlee Pom
creme and Owen J. Roberts, special
government oil counsel.
10 reason was given by. Pomerene
and Roberts for the dismissal action
which applies only to the first con
spiracy indictments. Fall, Sinclair
and the Dohenys, after the original
indictments had been quashed by the
court on technical grounds, later
we're reindicted.
The re-indictments, and indict
ments of Fall and the two Dohenys
for bribery, are still pending in the
courts. Trial on these is expected
late this fall or winter.
All indictments were the outgrowth
of the senate's investigation into the
leasing by Fall of the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills naval oil reserves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
PRODUCTION AT
PRE-WAR LEVEL
IN SOVIET UNION

WASHINGTON, August 23-FP)-
Industrial production IN the Soviet
Union during the fiscal year 1885,
beginning October /, will reach SO
per cent of the 1918 total, which was
SO, 900, 100000, according to estimates
which the Russian Information Blu
reau in Washington has received from
the state planning commission.
This commission expects agricul-
tural production from the 1925 crops
to reach go per cent of the 1913 pro-
duction. This, in spite of the fact
that the Soviet Union has only IS per
cent as many people as Russia had in
1913, before her best-developed ter
ritory in the west was taken from her
to form parts of Roumania, Poland,
and the new Baltic states.
Industrial production in 1922 was
only II per cent of the 1913 figures;
in 1929 it was 81 per cent, in 1928
"a it was 46 per cent, am in 1924-25 it
was 70 per cent. IN June, this year,
industrial production was 2.6 above
May, and 70 per cent above June, 1924.
In the ten principal industries the
working force for the coming year
will be 20 per cent greater than this
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

5205-5211. This comprises Blouse
sos with "epaulette" shoulders, and
5211 circular two piece Skirt with
the popular kick" plat.
The Blouse is cut in 7 Sizes: 81, SO,
36, 3S, 40. AZ, Al and 46 inches bust
measure. The Skirt is cut in Z Sizes:
25, %, 20, 81, 33, 35 and 81 inches
waist measure, with corresponding hip
measure S5, 81, 80, Al, 40, As and AZ
inches. The width at the foot is "a
yards. To make this ensemble for
3S inch size will require As yards OF
40 inch material.
FASHION BOOK NOTICES
Send lac In silver or stamps FOR our
up to- date Fall and Winter, ie25.26,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies'
misses and chldren's patterns, a con {.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making. also some points for the needle
.iliustra ting 80 Of tho various simple
etitehes). all valuable hints TO the home
sressmaksr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
MONTGOMERY AND WARD
PLANT WORKS W 0 NJ EN-
TEN HOURS Per DAY

BALTIMORE, August 23.-- That
the plant maintained by Montgom-
cry Ward G. Co., mail order mer-
chants Of Chicago, in southwest
Baltimore, employs women who are
forced to work more than 10 hours
a day, in violation of state law, was
charged in resolutions offered by a
Typographical union delegate in the
Baltimore Federation Of Labor.
The business agent of the fedora
ton, Henry 5roenina, was ordered
to investigate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Toll, fBLISTERS
and ILLS RULE
AT WAR CAMPS
Vacation" Proves to Be
Unbeatable Grind

FORT HANCOCK, N. j., Aug. a.
The golden dreams of a months va
cation, with consequent health.build-
ing and enjoyment is rapidly fading
out Of scores of young workers who
were inveigled into the G. M. 7. G.
camp here. What awaited them and
what they are now undergoing is
plenty of hard work and drell which
commences before six o'clock in the
morning and officially closed at six
D. M, but really continues later into
the night. 13r
The men are required to tramp
around the parade and drill grounds
good many times a day, clothed in a
straight jacket. that is called a uni
form, to carry bayonet and rifle
Weighing ten pounds, also pair Of
shoes which alone weight nearly four
pounds. The result Of this, which
may sound funny to our readers, is
bunions, blisters and corns. The evil
of sore feet being common malady
here makes It necessary to maintain
regular form Of inspection Of feet.
Many Fall M.
Not only are the drills hard and
tiresome, but the food given here
has resulted in constipating the men.
Those of whom found no relief in c.
c. pills, were sent home together with
those who were suffering from sever
er cases of sore feet, or other ills.
Complaints grow continually day af-.
ter day, larger and larger, until drill
time the squads are skeletonized, that
is, the rear ranks instead Of contain
ing four men as they are supposed
to, hold only two, and at other times
it is necessary to amalgamate two
squads into one, in order to make a
showing on the parade grounds
This is the truth about the grand
and glorious time promised to the
young workers. The months vaca-
ton consists of hard drill, and par
AIDES twelve hours a day, after which
there is side work to do, such as
cleaning rifles, getting the tents in
order, etc. The vacation seekers are
under the commands of all kinds OF
petty officials-from mere croporals
who are embryonic officers to the
higher ups such as majors and cap
tains, every minute of the day.
Athletic games in which the work
ers participate a little more than an
hour each day are dictated to them
and they have no choice or will.
Government authorities are aware
| OF the fact that the sentiment here
| is opposed to re-eniisting for the mex
years camp.
1t is on establishments that the.
can be moulded into useful tools fol
j. p Morgan & Co., therefore, the
government has already commenced
to spread propaganda for. re-enlist
ments both printed and verbal.
There is evidence to doubt the sue
cess of propaganda for re-enlistments
Most of them are sick of the mono
tony and rigid discipline and are Ger
tainly anxious for the month to pass
quickly. In fact, most of them have
learned that training to be soldier
for capitalism is far from being 9
vacation, but is hard labor. Young
proletarians should take lesson from
these facts, ant not permit them
selves to be lured into sweat camps
and understand that it is'nothing anC
can be nothing for them but change
from one kind of hard labor into an
other.
They should instead organize ant
in this way present demand TO
yearly paid vacations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

Invitations have been sent to SCI
portant country in the world. Abou
of countries, will attend. Among the
Americans who are reported to have
accepted are DR.. H. H. Donaldson Of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
IProf. Frank A. Colder of Leland STAN
lAprd University. DR.. Judah L. Mag
es, formerly of New York, has been
Invited to- represent the University
81 Jerusalem.
Was Dominated by Gear.
The celebration of the Russian
Academys 200th birthday marks also
the great scientific revival which has
been going on in Soviet Russia since
1920. The academy was originally
founded by Peter the Great, in 1925.
It was the Russian expression of the
general scientific development of the
18th century, particularly in physics
and mathematics. The German philo-
sopher and mathematician Leibnitz
drew up the Russian Academy's pro-
rgram.
Other German scientists organized
various departments of research. In
its early days the academy's greatest
contribution was in geography. It ex-
plored and charted Russia's immense
stretches of territory. During the 10Th
century the academy's work won the
esteem of West European scientists,
who invited the Russian Academy to
join the International Association of
Academies.
Until the revolution the Russian
Academy was dominated by the czar
and the nobility. 1t suffered from the
general lack of system characteristic
of czarist Russia. Attempts to sys-
tematize the academy's work were be-
gun in 1912, but were interrupted by
the war.
The chaos which attended the Rus
sian civil wars wrought great hard
ships on the scientists. They were
exposed to cold and famine. They had
no means for carrying on research,
publishing books and magazines or
taking care of institutions. The la
boratories we're deserted for lack of
| fuel.
However, the defeat of the counter
revolution and the raising of the al
lied blockade enabled the Soviet gov
eminent to come to the assistance
of the scientists. Early in 1921 de-
putation from the academy visited
Lenin and laid the situation before
him. Subsequently the Soviet govern
ment appropriated money for the re-
storation and extension Of scientific
work.
Under the Soviet Government.
The academy has since then restor-
ed Libraries, collections, and museums
disturbed or neglected during the CT
vii war. The academy's library, which
before the war contained 100000
volumes, has been increased to A.
i 100000 volumes. The collections of
the geological, photographic, miner
illogical and Asiatic museums have
been increased to such an extent that
the Soviet government has had to
enlarge their headquarters, making
special appropriations for equipment
and repairs.
With this assistance the Russian
Academy of Science has been able to
/, Tr DHTN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
French Send Note
to Germany on Pact
Aimed at Soviet

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The French re-
joinder to the German note on the
security pact" aimed against the So
Wet union will be forwarded to Ber-
lin Monday morning, it was announced
at the foreign Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by tho man.
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
or patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient X your pattern IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism--study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
delayed fF7'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
CONNECTICUT "OPEN SHOPPERS' PUT
ADS IN PAPER ROASTING OF LOW PAY
BY ESTHER LOWELL
Federated Press Staff correspondent)

2OConnectcut manufacturers and contractors
the Hartford
addition the
General
Manager Association
of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
More hawaiian War Moves.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The navy
planes that are 20 attempt the San
Francisco.to- Hawaii fight on Aug 2s
we're ordered today to concentrate in
San Francisco.