davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Dean COULTER
EXPECTED TO
BE CHAIRMAN
Lafayette Man May Be Head
of Conservation Com
mission.

Dean Stanley Coulter of lafayette
is expected to be named chairman
Of the State conservation commits
sion, succeeding William A. Guth-
rie OF Dupont. according to State
house attaches.
Guthrie resigned, following the
tangle over salaries Of Richard Lie
Der, director. and two department
heads. Action OF the commission
in reducing the salaries was re-
scinded at a meeting Saturday when
Coulter presided. Guthrie was alb
sent.
Everett L. Gardner, who had
voted for the cut. Joined Coulter and
e. NJ. Wilson. another member. in
voting for revoking the action.
Policy to be followed at the
Dunes. new State park. was adopted
by the commission. "A State park.
no matter what excellent other ends
1t serves. is primarily a region set
aside for preservation OF native
scenery" stated report of Direc-
tor Lieber, approved by the COM
| mission.
The report stated in part: 1T must
be plain that region like the Dunes
can not possibly be improved upon.
A State park demands some of the
primitive American land be left for.
ever in its origional state undis-
turbed and unmarried by man-made
improvements 1t demands a
measure Of respect for the State
soil for its past history and achieve
ments."
1t is planned to erect a hotel,
CAFETERIA and commissary stores. in
due time. A water supply and sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Obeying the suggestion in Irving
Berlin's song, Say 1t With Music"
r. w. Trulock, postoffice clerk, who
lives at vine and Market SITS. has
composed a song TO express the
spirit of Greater Indianapolis.
Indianapolis. We Love You" is
the melody's title. The musical ar
rangement was perfected by Ned
Clay, 1882 Ashland Ave, and the
Police and Firemen's Band is now
practicing the song, to be played at
the Inferno t!onal Fire Chiefs con.
vention in Louisville Sept. % and 80.
William T. Bailey, assistant city
attorney, hopes the melody will en-
tice the delegates to award the 1926
convention to Indianapolis.
Following are the words to the
song:
We've heard much of old New York town.
Frisco with her Golden Gate,
OF the wonders i'll Chicago
Boston of the old Bay State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
COMPANY BUYS
WASTE PAPER
Organizations Helped to
Earn Money.

Faced with the eternal question as
to how to fill the Golfers, organiza-
tons. school and clubs may be some
what relieved to know that the
American Paper Stock Company is
IN a position to give them material
assistance.
Members Of these organizations
can profitably turn their efforts to-
ward collection of the inevitable &C.
emulation of papers in their base
ments and attics and those of their
friends and neighbors. and have a
permanent arrangement with the
Paper Stock Company to come and
gather It. The money thus earned
is clear profit and swells the funds
with the least possible effort. Many
organizations in the city have for
many years depended upon this
source of income for very ap-
precia BILE part of their expense funds
say Fl. NJ. Muller. manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Palms and sunshine of Miami.
Cleveland on the lake so blue.
But thro' all these alterations
Indianapolis we love you.
Chorus
You're the pride of all the home folks
Loved by Hoosiers everywhere.
Nurtured in old Indiana.
Helps the State it's burden bear.
Gave Jim Riley to the nation,
Harrison. Marshall Fairbanks. too.
Grandest town In all the U. s. A.
And we love you.
With your monument inspiring
Known the whole wide world around.
Where the feet of men are treading
Lo. your prestige there is found:
Nav you prosper on the highway
Marching on to progress new.
For tbs true you're mo MEAN CITY"
Indianapolis we love you.
The song was introduced by r. F
Ball. tenor soloist, at the recent con-
vention Of the Broadcast Listeners
Association at Cadle Tabernacle,
Charles c. Abel. director OF the Post
Office band, said the number also
will be added to that organization
repertoire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Used Land" Sidener said nobody
would turn down a three years va
cation with pay II the requirements
were only hard work for six months
and abstinence from all pleasures
during the work period.
How foolish it is then. to give
up an eternal vacation when all that
is necessary to gain II is to make
a few sacrifices for the short time
that we are here on EARTH" declared
Sidener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

do not mean that II IS infallible or
verbally inspired or literally true
word for word; but we do mean that
it is great book of religion. contain
ing inspiration for all sorts and con-
ditions of life, setting forth the great
truths of human experience, a guide
book, If you please, in the things, Of
the spirit. to be used by man for
his good and for the good Of man.
kind" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
YOUTHS DEATH PROBED
Body Found Underneath Bridge
Fall Unexplained.

ATTICA, Ind, Sept. 21.-Author-
tiles were still at loss today to ex-
plain the mysterious death Of Lowell
Peterson. 10. whose body was found
on a pile of rocks at the foot of a
Wabash River pier Of the c., A. & S.
railroad bridge near here.
The youth, who attended high
school here, had sustained a severe
scalp wound and one ear was torn
away.
Coroner j. W. Aldrich held an all
day inquest, but was unable to de-
termine whether Peterson was slain
or fell to his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SUSPECT INCENDIARISM
Fire Threatens TO Destroy Alex
ander Box Company.

Fire thought to be of incendiary
origin threatened to destroy the
Alexander Box Company, 1902 Pat
terson ST., early today. Prompt
work by firemen and a favorable
wind confined the flames to piles of
lumber. where the blaze started.
Carl Vlebahm. president and man.
ager, said he thought some one had
set fire to the lumber. as he has had
trouble with persons in the neighbor-
hood who have been stealing lumber.
Damage was about $500, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
WORTH REMEMBERING

Disconnect both the aerial and
ground wires from the set during a
thunderstorm and then connect them
in such a way that any atmospheric
electricity collecting in the aerial
will pass off harmlessly into the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

building the kingdom Of God here
and now.
Must Have Faith
IF we would call ourselves
Christians, we must have faith in
God, in His infinite love, His un-
changing purpose, His ever present
influence in the life of men and of
the world. The Christian must have
faith in the guiding and directing
influence Of divine love. He looks to
the great Master as the ideal man,
the worlds great spiritual leader,
setting forth in his life the pos
sibilities of every life. He believes
in man as a child Of God, colaborer
with the Christ in the great work Of
life.
THE true Christian believes that
the pathway Of service Is the path
way which leads to the perfect
salvation; that every day should help
along the realization of the great
ideal; that as long as there is life
there must be growth; that the pur-
poses Of love are sure of fulfillment
in every heart and life; that the
victories Of life belong to all and to
every age Of life.
I'VE believe in the Universal
Fatherhood of God. BY this we mean
to affirm that the love of God COM
prehends the hopes and desires and
aspirations and needs Of every
human soul: that all men are children
of Cod that we grow into the ex-
perience of this eternal kinship ac-
cording as we sustain right relations
toward our fellowmen; that universal
brotherhood is the Towering of uni
versal Fatherhood in the life of the
race.
Real Leadership
I'VE believe in the leadership of
Jesus. BY this we do not mean that
Jesus suffers the penalty for our
sins, that He bears our crosses for
us, nor in any way takes upon him
self the responsibilities that right
fully belong to us; but that He was
a great, good, masterful personality,
the ideal man, the realized ideal Of
human possibility, at once human
and divine; that He points out to
us the way of life and shows us
how to walk therein; that His spirit,
a spirit Of love and loving service,
Is still at work in the world, helping
men to realize the matchless ideals
of divine love.
I'VE believe in the Bible as con-
tanning a revelation of God. BY this
we do not mean that it is the only
revelation, but one OF the many, per-
haps the greatest of them all. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SIDENER GIVES TALK
Christian Builders Class Teacher
Returns After Absence.

After an absence of several weeks,
Merle Sidener returned Sunday as
teacher of the Christian Men Build
ers' class Of the Third Christian
Church. Speaking on The Prom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
FIRM NOT CONTRACTORS
August Buscimann & Sons. Inc, Are
Plumbing Jobbers.

Through an error in a story on
The Times Building Page. Sept. II,
August Buschmann & Sons, Inc,
wholesale jobbers Of plumbing sup
plies. were termed plumbing con-
tractors. and are in no way con-
tractors. The Times building de-
partment regrets this error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

age system will be among the first
things provided.
Lleber said he hoped the Dunes
could be used for giving unfortunate
children an opportunity to get rec
reation and a vacation. by establish
ing a regularly conducted State in
stitution four months in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

being administrated. by the defaulted
principal. but the wives. widows and
orphans OF the various parties. who.
in an unguarded moment. became
surety for their friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
CHURCH DRIVE OPENS
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Mem
bers Give Talks,

Campaign to raise funds for a new
church at Meridian Heights Presby.
terrain Church. Forty-Seventh St. and
Park Ave. was opened Sunday. Mem.
bers spoke briefly telling why a new
church is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
CHURCH UNION TALKED
First Congregational Minister Dis
cusses Possibility.

cusses Possibility.
Possibility Of uniting the Congre-
gational and Presbyterian churches
was discussed Sunday by the Rev.
William I. Caughran, OF the First
Congregs tional Church.
Ultimately church union will
come to pass" he declared. 1T may
take years but they will be united.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

The voice of WNAC now becomes
the voice from WHIT. 1t belongs to
Jean Sargent, affectionately known
throughout the country as Mother
of Broadcasting. Miss Sargent is
a pioneer in this work, having start
ed four years ago at Boston. Now
she's at the famous Chicago station,
leading women's activities by radio.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

StandStill last week because of a
jurisdctional dispute between plaster
erS' and bricklayers' unions. Secre
tary of Labor James J. Davis, how
ever, has taken a personal hand in
setting the strike and has called a
meeting of the union officials in his
Office here this week.
The weeks cable reports brought in
dications-grown old from repetition
of Frances intention to pay her
debts to the United States. This time
it was the report of d conversation
between Representative Theodore Bur
ton, member of the American Debt
Funding Commission. and Foreign
Minister BRAND, in which the latter
is said to have said that France in
tends soon to take steps to settle her
debt with the United States.
The League of Nations will call an
international conference on commerce
November 20, it was announced last
week in Geneva. AT the same time
a conference of all European states
will be held to frame a treaty regard
ing tonnage measurements for inland
waterways, while another conference
of representatives from many coun-
tries, including the United States, will
SoiioldSi VI
and tax evasion.
The War Department has abandoned
its plan for temporary lease of
Muscle Shoals pending Congress- def
milton of permanent policy in regard
to operation of the plant. The War
Departments action was in line with
recommendations of the Presidents
special commission, which is making
a study of the Muscle Shoals issue
preliminary to full report which
Evening star., 1925-06-14

will be presented to Congress this
year.
A concession agreement between the
Soviet government and the w. A. Har
riman Co. Of New York for the
exploitation of the Chiatouri manga
nese field was signed last week in
Moscow. 1t becomes operative in As
days, having already been approved
bv the Soviet government, and, pro-
vided certain conditions are fulfilled.
the Soviet government will receive
81 100000 advance royalties at that
time. The Soviet government expects
to obtain S62 100000 in royalties over
period of 20 years. while the Harri-
man interests, it has been estimated,
will gain about 100000. 900.
NJ. Djerjinsky, head of the Supreme
Economic Council of the Soviet. told
the Associated Press correspondent in
Russia he hoped the manganese con-
tract would prove a foundation stone
for closer and friendlier relations be-
tween the two great republics, the
United States and the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Nav Change on Divorce.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 13
P9.-A radical change in the attitude
of the Lutheran Church toward mar
riage and divorce was forecast today
as the Augustana Synody continued
its sixty-sixth annual convention. A
proposal to sanction divorce on the
grounds of malicious, incorrigible
and permanent desertion," and to
permit the remarriage of the inno-
cent party to such desertion will be
submitted to the synod by the faculty
of Augustana Theological Seminary
of Rock Island, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Educational.

AS the time for the trial of John
T. Scopes of Tennessee approaches.
the defense is arranging d legal array
which will do its best to convince a
jury that the young high school
teacher was right when he taught the
children of Tennessee the elements of
evolution. Bainbridge Colby, Secre-
tary of State under Woodrow Wilson,
has been chosen as an associate of
Clarence Darrow, Chicago lawyer, to
defend the young professor. while the
American Civil Liberties Union is
hunting up all available material on
the persecution of scientists from
the time that Galileo got into trouble
by saying the earth moved around
the sun down TO the present
Tennessee, in the meantime, is get
ting more publicity than that State
has had in many a day.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Economic.

For those who did not guess it be-
fore. the American public is spend
ing a huge amount every year on the
purchase and maintenance of auto
mobiles-SS, 900 5000 annually. to be
exact. This information was fur
nished by the American committee on
highway transportation for the bien-
NAL conference of the International
Chamber of Commerce in Brussels
this month. The report added that
there is a passenger car or truck for
one of every seven inhabitants of
this country.
Despite the increase in postal
rates which went into effect April Is,
postal revenues are declining at the
rate of more than S12, 1000. 900 a year,
according to postal authorities. The
decrease in revenues is expected to
have a marked effect on the hearings
this Summer before a congressional
committee on the permanent revision
of postal rates to meet the S6S 900 600
increase in postal salaries voted by
the last Congress.
The jaws of Germany will be wag-
ging furiously in the future, accord
ing to interpretations of a dispatch
last week from New York which de-
clared that William Wrigley chewing
gum manufacturer, will open within
the next two weeks a, manufa curing
company in Germany, costing
81 900, 900, which will employ 300
workers.
Thousands of plasterers throughout
the eastern part of the country were
idle and building projects running
into the millions of dollars were at a
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign and
Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the
Convenience of Students.

plan calls for trip from Amsterdam
to Yokohama across the "top of the
world in five and half days Their
dirigible would carry a party of so
with provisions for 80 days.
Six airplanes left Moscow last week
TO survey an air route through
Siberia and across the Cobb Desert to
China, and If the scheme is feasible
from the standpoint of the prelimi-
nary survey, it is planned to establish
a China-Soviet association for per-
nanent aerial communication between
russia and China
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Religious.

Seven hundred thousand Presby-
terians, Methodists and Congrega-
tionalists united to form the United
Church of Canada last week, ending
what their leaders called the bittsSest
combat the church in Canada has ever
known" AT midnight Wednesday,,
by decree of Parliament, the three
separate denominations ceased to ex-
ist. The same day the new church
was dedicated and constituted when
$50 delegates to the first general con-
ference affixed their signatures to the
basis of union.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Geography.

UndisnBayed by the apparent tragedy
which marked the attempt on the
part of Amundsen to reach the Pole
by air. DR.. RridUof Nansen, arctic
explorer and diplomat, and Comdr.
Walter Bruins German aeronautic ex-
pert, have evolved a plan to try for
the Pole in a dirigible some time in
1926. it was announced in cable dis.
watches from Berlin last week. The
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CiUicS.

South Dakota, the first State in the
Union to adopt the initiative and ref
erendum, and to establish a system
of rural credits as a branch of gov
ernment, is seriously considering a
proposal for another departure in
State government - the one-house
Legislature. Under the plan, which
was proposed as long ago as 20
years, the present Legislature would
be supplanted by one with sin
gle house, consisting of from 16 to
u members. This body would meet
once every three months or so to pass
necessary legislation, or it could re-
main in session continuously. The
proposal is expected to be one Of
the major issues before the next
Legislature.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Science.

DR.. Edwin f. Leman died in East
Orange, n. j., last week a martyr to
the advancement of science. He was
noted for his ability to recover pure
radium from the ore, and during his
lifetime added to the worlds supply
only $50 grams of which exist His
death came as, result of his han
ding the mysterious metal and his
relatives say he lived with the
knowledge that his work eventually
would cause his death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co.. 500 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money Oh Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and MimeO-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l44. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Social Nelus

Mesdnmes NJ. II. Barnett, Alma Leh-
man, Samuel Il. Kohn, samuel Leh-
man, and Berthold FIesher entertained
at beautifully appointed luncheon af
Progress club Wednesday honoring the
many visitors In Denver.
Mrs. Sadie Sands entertained the
members of her nah jongg club in her
home Thursday Of last week.
/ Mrs. William Archenholdt was the
hostess of two table fourSomcs Of nah
Jongg at luncheon on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shnndnl enter
talned the Evening club in their home
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wohlgemuth
and daughter. Jean. spent the Fourth.
/ the guests Of their aunls. Mrs. Troun-
Stlne and Miss Rachael Wisebart In
their summer cottage In Boulder
! Canon.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Block are visit
/ ing for week with their brother and
sister. Dir. and Mrs Leon Block and
are the inspiration of many social af-
fairs. They are returning TO san Fran
cisco after honeymoon trip TO New
York City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Guldman pre-
sided over an attractive dinner Tues
day evening entertaining many of their
friends in their beautiful new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel. Mrs.
Cora Wolf and Mrs. Mile Drexler
spent Monday Of last week at the
Broadmoor. Colorado Springs.
The many friends of David Lehman
young son of Mrs. Alma Lehman will
be pleased to hear that he was only
bruised and suffered no injury in the
automobile accident at jefferson, Colo,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. d. Weichsel. son,
Morton, and daughter, Miss Aimee. are
now located In their summer cottage
Mt Palmer Lake.
Mr. Simon ,Bitterman and daughter,
Miss Charlotte Bitterman returned
from visit 10 their ranch Sunday.
Sydney Hene accompanied them. and
will remain for month the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen and
Miss Florence Hene.
Mr.. Henry Ksensky from Pittsburg
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nate Roths-
child, and Miss Gussie Ksensky.
Mrs. Lulu Frankcl motored TO Pagosa
Springs with Mr.. and Mrs Goldman
to remain for a week the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Goldman.
Mrs. Walter Appel was the hostess
of her club Wednesday entertaining
with luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shubart and family
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Newhouse of Kansas City departed the
tenth for motor trip thru Yellow
stone.
One of the attractive affairs of this
past week was the luncheon given at
the Brown Palace on Monday by Mes
danes Weiner, Greenwald, Milton
Kornman and Myer Newsletter.
Mr. Sydney Mayer who for the past
six weeks was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mayer departed Fri
day for the west.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bear, Mrs. Mile
Drexler. Mrs. Cora Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Appel motored TO Estes Thurs
day returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naet Rothschild, Miss
Gussie Ksensky and Mr.. Henry Ksensky
from Pittsburg formed a party who
motored to Estes Park for the day
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Schensker, head lady al
the Vanity Fair left Wednesday night
for Los Angeles, where she will prob
ably make her home. She has beer
the honor guest ut several smart fare
wells during the week.
Mrs. Belle Benson is now visiting il
Los Angeles after n ten days visit will
her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. Morse, in La!
Vegas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. William Archcnholdt was the
hostess Of two table fourSomcs Of nah
Jongg at luncheon on Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Sadie Sands entertained the
members Of her nah jongg club in her
home Thursday Of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

The many friends Of Miss Anna
Greenbaum will be pleased to hear that
she is resting nicely after ths operation
she under went at Mercy Hospital on
Thursday Of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Block are visit
ing for week with their brother and
are the inspiration Of many social af-
fairs They are returning TO san Fran
cisco after honeymoon trip to New
York CITY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shnndal enter
talned the Evening club in their home
Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mesdnmes NJ. u. Barnett, Alma Leh.
man, Samuel Il. Kohn, Samuel Leh-
man, and Berthold Flesher entertained
at beautifully appointed luncheon nj
Progress club Wednesday honoring the
many visitors In Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Archie Sweet returned Ia
Bonanza Friday after Nx weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Albert levin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton levin were the
hosts at an attractive dinner dance at
the Motor club Thursday Of last week
The dance was given for her house
guest, Miss Janice Rubenstein, of
Baton Rogue, La.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohlgemuth
and daughter. Jean. spent the Fourth.
the guests of ihelr aunls. Mrs. Troun-
stlne and Miss Rachael Wisebart In
their summer cottage IN Boulder
Canon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Friedman resi-
dents of Sratton, Colo, were week end
Denver guests. They depart shortly
for Mama. Florida, where they will
make their future home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mr., g. y SABBATH announce the en-.
ragemcnt of her daughter. Helen. TO
Mr., Mitchell Bernick prominent at.
torncy Of Denver