davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

ship of Jesus Christ, the power of
his personality as a guiding and di-
recting influence ipAthe world today.
He does not bea5ve that Christ
substituted his ser%tee or his suffer
ings for mans, but that the path
way trodden by the Master is the
pathway which must be followed by
every man who would find God in
fullness of life.
Jesus is not a scapegoat for sin
full man, but co-laborer in the vine
yards Of love, who, by the beauty
and power of His life shows man
how to prove himself as son of
God.
THE Universalist believes in the
Bible, not as to it's infallibility or
it's verbal inspiration or its literal
accuracy, but as the great book of
religion, the inspiratonal source of
truth and light and love and life
to be used by man as an aid in the
great work of character building.
Belief i'm He'll
Inc OnVeTSdllSI believes III nell.
He believes that you can't buy your
way out with SIS bill or a $50 pew
rental or a deathbed repentance or
a hundred prayers offered pune
tiliously according to prescribed &C.
clesiastical law or any number of
fasts and penances calculated to
atone for the sin of the past or to
license the communicate for future
sin.
1--WE believe in hell as supreme
manifestation of Gods love, calculat-
ed to cleanse and purify the soul and
bring the sinner out of sin into
righteousness.
But, my friends, it takes more
than a belief in this or that doctrine
to make a Universalist. 1t requires
a vision of duty, spirit of conse-
Grafton to the great tasks of life, ac-
tive service in an advancing world
I'VE must not only believe in Gods
universal fatherhood but we must
seek God through the service of our
fellow men.
I'VE must not only recognize
Christs leadership, but we must fol
low where He leads in the world S
life today. We must not only be-
lieve in the Bible, but must govern
our lives by its great and noble
precepts. We must not only believe
in the hell Of life experience as a
manifestation Of divine love, but
must exert ourselves continually to
overcome those influences that drag
us down and exclude from our souls
the joys of heaven. We must be-
lieve in our power and our responsi
bility as children of God, and know
that the call Off God is a call to ac-
tive life.
1.-THE gospel of Universalism, which
is our Interpretation of the Christ
gospel. is an intensely practical gos-
pei. Our gospel is a gospel of faith
and hope and love. But, above all,
1T is gospel of work" the Rev. Mr..
Line stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER HELD
Charged With Contributing
to Girls Delinquency.

BIZ United Press
CROWN POINT. Ind, Dec. Z.
Ora Cadwallader of Hammond
prominent Christian Sunday school
worker, is in jail here today in de-
fault of $4,000 charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of three
young girls.
All of the girls, who are under Is
years of age, are said to have been
members of Sunday school class
taught by Cadwallader.
He was arrested following charges
that he attacked the girls while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Liberal Church
l.ss
QEBE.EE=R CREDIT by
81
/ z0GS2l- PASTOR
2...
{ av. Line From His Pulpit
I Answers important
Question.

y The great questions Of religion
.ssre stirring the hearts of mem as
never before" the Rev. Fred A. Line.
pastor OF the Central Universalist
Church, said Sunday while preach
sing on what Makes a Universal
@ist?"
Continuing, the Rev. Line said:
WHO and where and what is God?
s'%yhat is mans relation to God and
gwhat is His place in the world to-
day?
g, HAS the world outgrown the
Bible? Is Christ a real and potent
personality in the worlds onward
movement? Where is hell? What
se4s hell? Who goes there and for
chow long? What is the final end
of all effort and striving?"
'Today fewer men are riding in
ssthe band wagon of mere creedal
The way of Christlike service and
life. To the liberal church more than
to any other is due the credit of
lifting Christianity from purpose
Hess, lifeless sectarianism to a vital
slife-giving progressive force.
", who are these Universalists? The
4 answer comes back, They are the
II people who don't believe in hell My
&wfriends, don't you believe it for a
moment. We do believe in hell, not
the old-fashioned orthodox lake of
Turning birthstone, but a hell in
accord with the dictates Of reason
and human experience.
what makes a Universalist?"
What it Means
THE term implies vision large
enough to take in the thought Of
Gods Universal Fatherhood. The
-Jniversalist recognizes the leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

harbor Improvement for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1927. compared
with $50, t21, 055 expended last year,
was recommended by Maj. Gen. IA.
Taylor, chief of Army engineers, in
his annual report made public toby.
Greater New York harbor headed
the list with proposed allotments ex-
ceeding SS,000,000, besides $1,400,0O0
for Hudson River Improvements.
Other major recommendations In
cluded.
Construction Ohio River locks and
dams, $6.500.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
BUILDING is DEDICATED
All-Day Services Held at River Ave
nue. Baptist Church.

All-day services We're held Sunday
at the River Avenue Baptist Church
dedicating the remodeled building.
Speakers were the Rev. S. G..
Huntington. financial secretary of
the Indiana Baptist Church; the Rev.
F. A. Hayward, executive secretary
Of the Baptist Federation; the Rev.
T. j. Parsons, editor CT the Baptist
Observer, and the Rev. J. +. Quick,
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
MAGAZINE CLUB MEETING
Christmas Program Will Be Given
at Y. w. G. A. Dec. IL.

Magazine Club will be held in the
Green parlor Of the Y. w. c. A.,
Dec. ~, at 2:30 p. m.
Special hostesses will be Mesdames
F. F. Edwards, o. w. Fifer, c. r.
Dunn, H. F. Dean, Edwin Dunlavy,
G.. T. Earhart, E. H. Elwood, r. O.
Furgason and H. K. Fatout. Mrs.
o. w. Fifer, will read a Christmas
story. Mrs. William Clouse will
sing. A violin solo, Holy City,"
will be played by Mrs. Garther
Harkins.
Mrs. William Clouse and Miss
Elizabeth Smith; will play duet,
Silent Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
MEETS
TO PLAN PEACE
Greek BuIgar, British-Turk-
iSh Disputes Up.

BH United Press
GENEVA, Dec. THE Council
Of the League of Nations met here
today for what is expected to be
the most important meeting in its
history.
Friends of the League see as the
probable result of the meeting Its
final rise to a secure position OF
worldwide power and respect. AT
the session the Council is to make
formal arrangements for the admis-
sion of Germany, final decisions on
the dangerous Greco-Bulgarian stu
alton and the British-Turkish dis
pute over Mosul, and to plan far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
DIR. WICKS LAUDS BIBLE
knowledge of Book Essential t.
Educated Person." Says Pastor.

mot to know the Bible is to miss
much that is significant in our cul-
ture.' declared DIR. Frank S. C..
Wicks at All Souls Unitarian Church
Sunday.
knowledge of the Bible is an es-
sential part of the equipment OF ev-
cry educated person. The Bible
touches the life history Of the race
and illustrates the passage OF man
kind from barbarism to civilization. 4"
H. G. Huffstetter, finance chair
man, paid tribute to the work of
DR.. Wicks, who began his pastorate
twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

taking them home from church
services last Sunday night.
Cadwallader was a member of the
general board of the First Christian
Church of Hammond, of which the
Rev. c. M. Smithson, Khan leader,
is pastor.
Following his arrest he was dis
missed as a member of the board
by the deacons of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

reaching European disarmament and
peace conferences based on the foun-
dation laid by the Locarno pact.
The session was presided over by
Senator Scialoja, the Italian delegate
and personal representative of Mus
solini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
LOCAL GIRL Is ELECTED
Phi Beta Psi Sorority Closes State
Convention.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. = T.
Marie Gardner of Indianapolis today
heads the Phi Beta Psi sorority of
Indiana following the close of the
State convention here Sunday.
Other officers elected: Faye Nixon,
Lafayette, first vice president; Loret-
ia Davis, Lafayette, second vice pres
ident; PRS. r. Freeman, Lawrence
burg, treasurer and Zilla Brown, Ko-
>komo, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
WITH NEW CONGREGATION
Pastor Conducts Services at I'm
manuel Reformed Church.

lNhe Rev. III. L. v. Shinn Of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, who is to accept the
passionate of the Emmanuel Re.
formed Church. Prospect and S. New
Jersey Sts., Jan. 1, conducted morn
ing and evening services Sunday
with his new congregation. The Rev
Shin succeeds the Rev. Otto Moor,
who accepted Milwaukee pastor
ate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
TRIAL WILL BE DEC. 81.

Trial of John L. Sapp, Birming-
ham, Ala, who pleaded not guilty
to a white slave charge, was set for
Dec. 81, in Federal Court. His bond
was fixed at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
ASK $e,5Oo,oOO
FOR OHIO River
improvements Costing $751;.
062,O65 Requested.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Appro-
priation of $55, O62 ,O65 for river and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
, Victorious Over His
Old Enemy, Piles!

When husky chap is half a man
because of piles, he ought to be
told this secret of swift and sure
relief! One little suppository, and
the worst condition of piles will
yield. Itisneedless senseless to
suffer.
Remember the name, Pyramid, and you
can forget all the irritation of piles in any
form For Pyramid pile ,suppositortess
ork like magic. Many athletes would
have to give up If they didn't Thousands
of men and women are visited with piles.
but you never know it when they know
Of Pyramid. All the pain and distress OF
hemorrhoids IS a pity when Pyramid sl, Of,
privacy. Every druggist sixty cents a box.
For your own sake, don't doubt. A free pack
age IN PLAIN wrapper if you write Pyramid Drug
Co. 400 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

Trimmed with satin. In
a variety of pretty
colors. Sizes 6 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

Adorned with lace and
ruffles. Peach, orchid,
blue, pink and rose
colors. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

Robes that are cut extra large
and of splendid quality mate
rails that is usually found
only in robes selling at nearly
double our price. All sizes and
a large range of beautiful
colors.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
ELECTED TO OFFICE IN
 MekINLEY ASSOCIATION

Miss Katherine Byruc. vice chair. man of the Republican State commit tee, Putnam. Ebert L. barhie, Daniel son. speaker of the house of reprosea- tatives iu the General Assembly. and Statr Bank Commissioner, John B. Ryrne of Putnam. were among those from eastern Wndham county Co at tend the annual meeting of ihe Conn ecticut Mckinley Association at New Haven Saturday evening John j.. Davis. secretary of commerce and labor ia President Goolidwe.s cabinet was the principal speaker United State Senator Hiram Bingham presi- dent of the association. was toast master and spoke of his experiences in Washington. Governor John Trum- bull also made an address Miss Byrne was elected member ot tse executive committee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
BURGLARS CUT WAY
 INTO PUTNAM NEWS
Spent Considerable Effort and Time, Saturday Morning,
 For Small Reward
Work Evidence. Familiarity With the
 Situation

Burglar literally cut their way in- Go the store uf thp Putnam News Company. Union street. at an early hour Saturday morning They did considerable work Co gam entrance and must have spent considerable tme at the Job Their only reward vas from three Co five dollars left lu the cash register and a revolver owned by Leon Talbot. Nothing else sa5 taken so far as could be deter mined and no clcNs were left behind. rbe work evidences chat the burglars were familiar with the situation
 Entrance was gained from the empty store on the west side of the news store formerly occupied as a Chinese restaurant The burglars first attempted Co cut hole directly into the store but finding that they were meeting the resistance afforded by shelving abandoned this place and cut their way into a toilet and from there into Che back room of the main store.
 \ door leading into the store was heavily barred Eo overcome this obstacle the burglars used an ice pick and lifted the heavy bar This left their way clear Co enter
 Having searched for money and taken that in Che cash register Che burglars left through the openings they had cui and it k believed went out of back window in Che rear of the now empty storl next to the News Company's store.
 C. C Talbot and his son Leon. who own the store. were littlt concerned over the htcuk Several have occur rt,i in similar manner but they have never sustained any substantial loss as no amount of money Is left iu the store nights
 It fs known chat the burglary oc- cured after midnight Friday as Mr C ( Talbot was down town until late hour amt stopped Ia the store before going home The police are suspicious of two young man that were recently arrested here bat were l1t ahlt e. connect them with the crime while they were in custody at che police station
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Come to the Bazaar next Friday evening, February 20. at Pomfret Hall, Pomfret Old fashioned and round dancing. music by Dr Sharpe $ Orchestra
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot

writes his own in this directory. Bingham takes up A fair amount of space. and does not mention his 24- hour term as governor.
 Congressman O'Sullivan. the m terrified Democrat in the Nutmeg State delegation, returned this week after an appendicitis operation in time % vote for more pay for postal employees. O'SullIysn IS popular, ap- preciates a good joke. and never takes the august Congress too seriously.
 Things look just as good as they ever did for Congressman TilsOn of New Haven t0 bc the floor leader of the new House The elections will be held. unofiicially but, In effect. bindingly. the last of this month.
 Brandegee's Residence Raxed
 The late Sen Brandegee's hand some residence here is being torn apart 70 be remodeled into B mod efn office building The windows are all out and the place is devastated. The library where the senator used to study is open to the winds. and at night. weirdly lighted by the fire maintained by the watchman to keep himself warm.
 The much scheduled hearing before the rivers and harbors board of engin- eers of the War Department on the project to deepen the Thames River between Aliens Point and Norwich was postponed again this week Con gressman Freeman of New London, who has acted in behalf of the Con necticut people interested, received word that the case had not fully been prepared Acting somewhat on his advice. they asked for a further post ponement of the hearing and the re- quest was granted.
 Rate on Ce=! .s Putnam
 The project is of particular import ance 70 the region immediately Co the north of Norwich. By the plan. the coal would be brought from tide water points t0 Norwich by barge. thus reducing the existing costs of transportation. Under the present rates. it costs s4.73 per long ton to carry coal from the Gieariield dis triet of Pennsylvania Co Putnam. whereas the rate to Boston. because of water competition. is bai S4.22 In spite of the fact that the distance s Gi miles greater lt the Norwich pro iect can be negotiated t ls the hope of its packers that rates eu such com modities as coal can br greatly redne- ed Co the section il would heneht
 The postponement of the hearing Was indefinite. This has occurred oa several different occasions during the nast scar. each time at the request of the Connecticut people The ease has Iae5me intricate because the district .1qinppr nt Providence and the dlvis- lon engineer at New York have -ab- mitted conflicting reports the high rr officer recommending that the pro Ject be not recommended to Con gHess l. Is understood. however. that tAr delay Nill be only matter of weeks
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Washington. D. C, Feb. ll, l925.-- Connecticut swung into more con- gressional limelight the last fortnight than al any time since the converting of the present session.
 This involved nothing sensational but merely more note bringing activi- ty on the part of the delegation, especially by the two senators.
 Senator Mclean is coming into at tention because his committees on banking and currency is getting into action. because Of his bill to cut iu- terest rates paid to the government by the railroads, and because Of the presidents program of farm relief. some of which must be handled by the banking and currency committee.
 Mir. Mclean took the lead from everyone else and was the first to put in bill Co carry out part Of the presi- dents farm commission recommenda- tions-the parts that come under the Mclean committee jurlsdiefion.
 Will Cut interes,
 The Mclean railroad biii has been scheduled for early action by the Senate steering committee. IL would cut from per cent to A mini mum Of four and 0re-half per cent the annual interest the railroads are paving on f0ans and other forms Of indebtedness owing the government ag consequence of var time opera tiou Of the roads The measure has secured the approval of the Senate interstate commerce committee.
 H-H faa4as asf1 banking and currency has been busted with the McfAdden bill for the con soldutiun of national banks and other things. The bill has passed the House but the Senate committee is expected ta make several changes in t.
 Senator Bingham has been getting into the routine hence the news from him is Of less sensational character chan attended his exciting arrival and oath taking here. He has interested himself in q couple Of matters of in tarest ts war veterans. He took up with the Veterans Bureau the matter of the retention of the Bridgeport veterans bureau office and got word that 1t would not be closed He also took an interest in having patients at the AlliuRtowH veterans tubercu- losls hospital kept warm thta cold win ter. and bas been assured b9 Wa hng- ton authorities that they Wiil be given in ample supply of hlaakets
 Airmail Plessel Bingham
 Mir Bingham found cau+e fof ree .a.einr n passing of the biil ta allow the postmaster general ta contract sqIth private firm and individuals for carving of affmaIl Bingham. hun ra.f aa expert flyer. holds Chat passage If Ihis measure Is of the hrst import aHee because he detects in t retreat from the paterHalistiee policy Bt late uessupd by th# government
 Bngham's autobiography ap= prHrs m fhr latest issue at tHe Con greaslonal Directory Each senator
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 OR LAWLESSNESSI
Justice Wheeler Send. Letter to Judges and Prosecuting
 Attorneys ln State
ObssrvAnre of Law Rather Than
 Question of Proh .b.tion

Chief Justice Gearge W Wheeler of the Connecticut Supreme court has sent letters te judges and prosecutors throughout tfa state explaining tne nrayi nus of tto enforcement hill m traducfd Infu the GPsarn Assembly laat week pointing out that the ques- uon tt issue Is u8t prohibition but whether law 1r laWlassuess should triumph lila letter follows.
 uiii introducs si
 T have deferred acknowledging your ltttcf n reply Co my requests ot De cemher fur Aut amendments ta the hquUr law which yuu thought should bo made ln nEief Co secure better en- fereument of tb lhW | thank you for your consideration of this matter. All ef the letters. upward of loo re ceived. were carefully studied and an alNzed and submitted tl the committee of the states attorney and others and tha results incorporated m bill which has been introduced in the Gvnerui Assembly, lt of course does not represent ail If thr suggestions in ] the letters reeci cisrd which were deemed MfiHfftA t4 AAttafff t'at hHtitf Nttit ' which had the largest body of opinion I back of them and which ta those of us drafting the ill seemed practicable l Certain tU prove of help Ia administer lnr this laN, and reasonable and fair The lettef= received constitute a very important hedy ef information and ] aNeestlaH sfaH this urgent matter probably c4a'd have been obtained in ua other Way NJ hope you Wlll find lh, hIii one which will commend itself fa Eauf iaarmaat and that you will be able ta eive Il cordial support l am causing te e. enf ta yeu copies of the Hartford n and thc Hartford trarauf tha #I can compare the eIll With thr acc
 Not Question of Prohibition
 'T0 ma fE l.stnu is unt one of prohibition ff Wrfe 1 should uot feai tsaf aaE address sou II ls rather tae whether law shal fak uf lhe ds rly farees ~he eH- Fase lH or anft tae liquor traffic
 hal E. rutet ie undermine law. |eerr1Hf Git HEt eIgs uf lastlte and ul- t.matat aH tae ua.al foundations ef a#H rsfsl life. taase at He W hu are
 wufu ta pfaf constitution wlll
 stand teE .Aar aal dn aur tuN duty. we eau e5are reasonable cnforce- meut of ths l law and thls ball WIN heln sAts4 #as= aHd pTpseeutar lH secarigg thl result
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
MILLIONS FOR GAS"
Automobili.t. Spend Enough For Fuel
 to Run State

Gasoline enough Co hll to capacity reservoir No, i of the Hartford mu- nieipul water supply. located at West Hartford. was consumed by motor vc- hieies in Connecticut during the past year. it is indicated by records of the stata Motor Vehicle Department The cost of it to automobile driyers was more than enough to pay all the eN- pcnsps uf Che state government for the Nrar. being 1u excess Of s&l 600 .ou0.
 The total consumption of taxable gasoline in Connecticut tn the twelve months ending December 3t reached more than los .OO0 000 gallons and the average retail price for the year was about twenty cents gallon. The con- sumption figures are approNlmaged as q few scattering returns remain Go be made The same is true of the de rartment's receipts on account of the gasoline tax of one cent gallon, which are expected tO amount Co at least g .ps7 .0e9 The statutes require the ia HHrtment e. turn all of these re- cpipts over to the state treasurer Ito be expended under the direction uf the highway commissioner. for the con- struction. maintenance, ur rcconstruc- ton of state highways, without specific appropriation by the General Assem- bly for sIch purpose.
 Il would b. possible to build about thirty five miles of highways with the income from the gasoline tax of the past year but. of course, considerable nf the receipts are used Co keep exist ing highways in repair. The figures indicated an average of slightly less than S5 was paid in the gasoline tax for each car operated in the state dur ing 1924 Moro gasoline was used tn August than m any other month, but July. October. September, June and May showed large figures also.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

The salary of the keeper of the Tower of London during the reign of Queen Elizabeth was about $500 a year. He also received all the govern ment allowances made to offenders of high rank who were too proud to accept t. All cattle that slipped off London Bridge, all carts that fell in- to the moat, all flotsam and jetsam in the Thames, two fiagons of wine from every vessel arriving from Bor- deaux. and many other things were included in his fees.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Women have won political power only to discover that such power is H. lusory. ."-Ida M. TGrbeH.