davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

CENTRAL UNIVERsAIIsT
Rev. Fred A. Line. Pastor.
Dec. 90, IL A. M.
The March Of s The NSas4". .DuSsU on
Christmas Mrs rs S Mors Hunt 40"
Duet-"o Little Town OF Bethlehem
Mrs 4. s. Iianisiaiis ana Mrs doorSSeS
choir@'1Bethleheu,'' ,....... Bsrtlettc
" Mrs George Shea, Mr.. Maurice Muir
ply and Mr.. Charles Culbertgon.
orcrtoEy solo1.comfort Ye." From
Inc M Ies' Maurice Murphy. "'"O'
Christmas serinon-"santa CLAUS and
Soprano solo--"o Peace Diving
Observation-Disclosures March" =. Mcrsci
Mrs. Nora Hunt. Organist.
THIRD CHRISTIAN
Program for Sunday
Morning
Organ Prslude--"christmas Postorsle,'
Anthemi;.'fATaSc. Shine; for Tby Light
Is Oom ssoioist-Miss waltz. = nn'N
Soprano sOiO--'There's Song In the Sss.r,.
ar Mrs. Ray d. Barnes Spear
Violin obllgato. Louie Waldorf
Anthem-"sing o Heavens, Tours
SOlOet-Miq9 WilfOn
ofertory;-5s"The Song OF tho shep,
NERDS ....... ....s...s McboNtN
Evening
Organ Recital-Miss Grace Black.
1.-THE Shepherds OF Already Neyin
Flute Idyl IL A;FlssNS oi, beTrS ,e.
Christmas Carol-'Holy Night. Peace
full Night ...... German Folk Song
Male Chorus-"Now When Jesus Was
so RiSsh Mr.. roth Mr. Fearcy.o Mr.
Schwerin, Mr.. Van Arsdall.
Contralto SOlo-'Silent stars .Loveiand
Mrs. J. q. Minglo.
Anthem-"Ther We're Shepherds" Vincent
Sooist--Miss Martindale.
Organ Solo--"Christmas in Sicily" Yon
"scherzo in D Minor ..... Faulkes
MIR. Bomar Cramer
Women's ChorliH-"A Babe IL Here OF
Mary Born" ....t...... Cadman
Arthcm-" Beautiful Savior" MELODY
From Twelfth Century, .Christianser
Offertory---"The Rosary ..... Ncylu
Anthem" Hatclulah Chorus Tho
Messiah ............. Handel
Berediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
BROADWAY NJ. e. CHURCH

BROADWAY NJ. e. CHURCH
Sunday. Dec. 90
Combined choirs of two hundred voices:
pies choir. adult choir: Mrs. Rosalee Bak-
er Spong. organist. Willard Elman Beck.
- Morning. to:45.
Organ Rhapsody on Old Carol Melo-
Hymn ales Came Upon the Midnight
Anthem-4o Little Town of Bethle-
with violin secompanimesnt by Miss
Lorinda Cottinghamt Sololst. Mrs.
Organ--"Gesu Bambino" .Pietro Yon
Carol OF g Tns EaSsl Adu Hh choir
sermon--"If Christ Had Not Cone'-Dr.
Hy Nom Brightest Ts st and Best. Harding
Organ deste Fidelis ....... Whiting
Evening. 7:45.
PROCESSION al" Hank the Herald An
Fr ssa5 s'$ Ralph wRitts I & +.
HyuAn-,'EThere's Scng in the Air"
Carol by Junior Choir--Awsy In Ma,s,,er
Anthony MaSns 81 Combined Ghoirs-a6ope '-.F.
p.sr6 Unto Me- Sesa,d From Handles Messiah
First Noel the Angel Did Sing,
Christmas lesiag;e, Dr. John w. V". MeFaill
Hymr--;'Whie Shepherds Watched
Their }FIocks by Night Handel
Carol by Eonbined Choirs-"Q Little
TOWN. OF Bethlehem" Philip Brooke
Christmas Reading-Miss Elizabeth Sacre.
Anthem by Young Peoples Choir
GLORY, Praise and Power. Dicks
Ladies' Gherus-'In Reyerent Awe
and Solemn State" NeVm
Adult and Young Peoples Choirs.
Anthem by Adult Choir Christmas'
soioistsf: Mrs. D. S. Rider Mrs 9' R.
J. Kreipke, Miss Ruth Pearman.
Mrs. E. l.. Sewage.
HynIn--"sjlent Night Holy Night
Organ March OF the Magi Kings
fpuDVie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
EDWIN RAY M. r..

EDWIN RAY nj. T..
Christmas music at Edwin Ray N. 9 D.
voices; Franklin n. Taylor. director and
e Mrd ae boD aod 6l 1Ta M pye
tenors and Walter Rothermal. bass.
Morning
Organ Prelude" Halleuia" Handel
Anthem Sing, Sing This Biased
Organ offertocrryi.-''r infant Jesus 80
Duet.';;i-be song Of the Angel Suits
Midred sGhmedss d.t AND yiora iHEy osmer
Evening
Organ Prelude-"Xmas Pastoral or
Organ et offerto sSl iYS9 eardian Ar,
cantato- THE Bright and Morning -,
Star 49,. ----s--~-' Nhson
Choir Bethlehem star
Tenor Solo and Choir Arise. Shine"
,- a., Carl Moore pre-, s ,SIIeIsf
'00f f Ephrat to- Mildred schmedel. sel9ist,
Contralto Solo and Ladies Chorus-'Ihere
Were s6epherds s HiSra A FfEg soloiSt
Mildred Schmedel
Bass Solo and Choir Now When Jesus
Was Born Walter Rothermal s9lolst
Choir-7The People That Walked in Dark
Tenor rey Solo and choir-@wen May the
Star Of Bethlehem GleamA" Glen
Final secRRS or3s eee Gory to Cod the High
orron iPostlude March Of the Wise
Men .'--. -hosiner
Evening star., 1925-09-15
COTTON ADVANCES
AFTER POOR START
Shippers Report Shortage of Spot.
Strength Noted in Goods
Markets.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 19.-Re-
cent big advances in the cotton mar
ket were followed by slight reactions
in today's early trading. The opening
was easy at a decline of 10 to 20
noints under realizing by recent buy
ers. who appeared to be Influenced by
relatively easy Liverpool cables and
reports that the higher prices asked
for cotton goods were checking bust
ness 10 some extent in Manchester.
December contracts sold off to 24.65,
but there was trade buying on the de-
cline, and prices trmed up again on
reports that shippers were short for
spot cotton for October and Decem-
Der shipments and We're paying an ad-
vance basis for supplies in the South
December rallied to 24.77, and prices
held within 10 or Is points of yes
ferday's closing quotations in the early
trading.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Once

vances of the previous day were
bringing out heavy liquidation.
Strength in radio shares was a
response to flashes sent out Monday
by several wire houses recommending
the purchase of this class of stocks.
their opinion being based on expecta-
tions of n highly favorable season for
sales of sets and equipment. Thomp-
son reached a new high on the move,
Dubilier, Music Master and Deforest
gained about half a point while Hazel
dine rose a point to %.
Stutz Motor. after reaching 1917
again came off under profit taking
Declaration of an initial dividend of
so cents on Newmont Mining brought
about an advance of a point in the
stock
Evening star., 1925-09-15

New Orleans cotton futures closed easy at
net declines of 40 to As points.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction Coz at 90 10 at 80.
Natl. Mtge. & Invest. pfd.-l0 at 9!4.
AFTER CALL.
Natl. Mtge. & Invest. pfd.-10 at 94.
Capital Traction $500 at 99a..
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sacks SO pfd-3 at 99h
Money-Call loans. 5 and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interess and commi ssion,
Joseph |. Weller 4so a;s. Wash. n.t. /. = SSrpst w
Evening star., 1925-09-15
TWO DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

NEW WORK. September 10 R.--
Newnont Mining Co. declared an
initial dividend of 60 cents a share,
payable October Is to stock of record
October 1.
Aero Supply Manufacturing Co. de-
clared an initial quarterly dividend
of 371s cents a share on the class
stock. payable October to stock
holders of record September 2l.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. September Is LP).
The cotton market had an easier
opening due to lower Liverpool cables
than due and to the clearing up of the
weather in the belt. First trades show
ed losses of IS to Is points Prices
showed a tendency to rally soon after
the initial call, and October recovered
from 1885 to 23.93, and December
from 24O2 to 24.lO. The market was
supported by reports of an urgent spot
demand and the strength of a cotton
goods market.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

NEW YORK, September 15-FoI-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-09-15
$1O,OOOOOO
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
Dated September /, 1915
New Issue
September Is, 1925.

First and atedM Mortgage Bonds Series
depenhe r1145
@ & @ @ % s %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
in hnA Davies wrhed dentohes heseabard
AN1N"1AN"@o0npafV'
oyt ytvereB oneoH
Bn1naan richmond g PtcR
the line
se pad
the only direct line peninsula dFhrda
are direct Line Rway Company
it security
A""0' ue Ss'"d"sA0'se
SSH $$%:$ $ S:=$ 5Ts$sss 5s
1922 s5ss17s 5si7 sas ass ssS5 ss295 sss4s sSe4s
@ 1892 M
first noeut utnnand2
S45oOoo
wi"
Aand To 6.47a
Dillon Read & Co.
Ladenburg, Thamann & Go. Kisse, Kinncutt & Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, September - Cp).-
An initial quarterly dividend of Sl.75
a share has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock of the Engineers Public
Service Co., payable October l to
holders of record September 21.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

NEW YORK, September 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-The American Car & Foundry
has purchased controlling interest In
Halls Scott Motor Car Co. of California,
manufacturers of gas engines for
trucks, busses, airplanes and marine
sapyiea
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MINING STOCKS.

Although Bolivia covers $4,000
square miles, it's population is only
3,00O,0 900, or about equal to that of
Chicago. according to recent estimates.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN BONDS.

| NUM- Medellin as. 90 9S %
81 Prov Santa Fe 7s. o4ss 9i 94 y
> Prov Up Austria. 92% ~ II 81 3.
3 r of Peru Ss -. 100 100 100
) Russ g cts i2s 1873 13s 1873
64 Stem Hal rs IS 90 81 97Ts
> Stem & II IS So. 94 Ss 94is 81 ~
Solv & c Is '34 B. 103 y 103 II 103 u
Swiss Govt 5 u s. .102 Il 102 u 102 "A
10 Thyss Ir & ST IS SO 80 93
Toho FL (ltJ rs 90 S9h 30
Evening star., 1925-09-15
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Pass
ing of the regular quarterly dividend
by directors Of Prairie Oil and Gas
ana their meeting late Monday was
the signal for heavy selling of oil
shares in the curb market today.
PIalrie Oil was down to a new low
for the year.
Humble Oil lost over a point and
Standard of Indiana lost similarly
New Mexico and Arizona Land was
an exception, for special reasons.
around l312. 1t established a new top
for the year.
Activity in other parts of the list
showed no signs of abatement but
1t was noticeable that the sharp ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Threatening Mexico

In his note to the Mexican which to all nten
and purposes umaum the secretary of state nma that
other revolution brewing in Mexico and threatens intervention
the event its He speaks further of the intention of the
American support the Mexico ONLY
long protects American lives and rights lives up
international engagements and obligation" Emphasis ours
This nothing else than last warning the Gales
regime that it must carry out the orders of Wall Street without
reservations that its work of smashing unions and evcng
must be carried energeca Undoubtedly the intention
also intensity the warfare the Communists
especially strong the Tampico region among great
Of the agrarans.
treques only few Organaonal
actual prctorae the Gales accepts
Of the state department
For those of the Mexican workers peasants believed
honestly that the policy Of compromise attempted
Wall Street followed by Gales would give breathing spell
In which to build their organizations the Kellogg brings
bitter establishment The unions of the workers
have been weakened systematically by the bureaucracy
Federation Of Labor in line with policy handed them by the
A. F. Of ohcadom at Ell Paso Mexico crisis and unless
this threat Of armed Intervention unes the resistance
the demands of Wall Street she will as nation
may be that the sharp tone of the disre
gard Of the polite Of capitalist diplomacy
not only Mexico but the republics the south danger the
mpeaist avalanche that moving steadily toward the
tor.
Here issue for the AIAmercan An-Imperialist
League and its sections in the American countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
The Nova Scotia Strike

The striking miners of reached the limit of their
patience when the British Empire Steel corporation which had
starving them to death by refusal of credit in controlled
the trust prepared defy the 10000 strikers and their mines
with guards of gunner
The miners they began have been very thoro
workmanke They took the New Waterford powehouse
this is written they still holding it. shutting off the
power for the mines
There to have been boodhed but in this
most of the casualties the side of the company its thugs
No worker will take exception this happy of the
heroic struggle waged by the coal diggers
The mines still closed the powerhouse is not functonng
but troops the ground and the
probable that the dispatches will tell wholesale
general rorizaon of the strikers This is the capitalist
and the only it could be properly this
would be by general strike Of Canadian workers
the Canadian labor movement is unable to initiate such
then the least do is hold protest
ngs in every city and bring the
dawal of troops and the quashng Of all indictments that will
brought against the strikers.
We send hearest greetings and wishes for victory the
Nova Scotia miners with feeling Of gadne that such mancy
they have displayed in the labor movement Of the continent
that be stamped by the combined efforts traorous
union officials and the prosecutions Of the capitalist government
Get member for the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17


test to Great Britain against the in
cident. Ao
The powers are in Complete &C
cord" and while there are no plans
for immediate Intervention, represent
atives of the powers are in negotia-
ton in Picking, the foreign office said.
However, the foreign office is evil
IDENTIFY worried over the tidal wave Of
anti-British sentiment rising in China,
and is farm spite Of its words
from being in complete accord" with
Japan, which is trying to charge all
responsibility to Britain.
The British foreign office is like
wise irritated by the claim that the
Sikh police in the international set
Element at Shanghai is under "Bri-
fish control"
They say that it is true that there
is a large proportion Of British Off
GERS, but the police of the settle
ment are controlled by the Interna-
tional Municipal Council, which hap
pens to have at present as chairman
an American, Sterling Fessenden.
The British foreign office also re-
minds the world at large that Ameri-
cans fred on the Chinese during a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
BLEEDING COOLIE AND CLASS
CONSCIOUS STUDENT TO TURN
IMPERIALISM UP SIDE DOWN

would step off into the gutter and
give the foreigner the right Of way.
Now one feels the difference.
The foreigner is no longer the for
eign DEVIL" no longer an uncombat-
able supernatural being. Now he is
looked straight in the eye and the ex-
preston on the face of the Chinese
is an unspoken question, What right
have your"
Five years ago it was passive, sub
missive. Sadly, much of that submits
siveness exists today but there also
exists that questioning of rights.
Five years from now it will no long
er be the passive submissiveness, no
longer the questioning of rights, but
the stern, power-baeked demand.
In AMMAN, the coolie, bleeding and
half dead, is dazedly wondering why
he was struck: His wonder changes
TO hate. ts
And when China gains her free
dom from foreign Imperialism 1t will
be the bleeding coolie and the class
conscious student who will have
fought side by side for that freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

fight in which one of the white guard
volunteers" had been wounded.
-
Kuo Min Tang Armies Rule Canton
CANTON, China, June Is. = The
Yunnanese, who thoroly looted the
city before they were driven out by
the armies of the Kuo Min Tang,
are scattered and in flight, hiding in
all sorts of corners.
So detested have the mercenaries
made themselves in the minds of the
Canton workers, that when Chinese
civilians find anyone speaking Yum
nanese, they beat them and throw
them in the river.
The Kuo Min Tang volunteers,
which are practically Red Guards, are
in full control of the city again, and
are welcomed on every hand by all
except the foreigners and the reac-
tionary merchant class.
From Hong Kong it is learned that
the British government is trying des-
perately ito stop the strike move
ment and has suppressed the Chinese
labor paper published there. Never
theless, the Hong Kong seamen are
striking today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
ARTICLE vIII.

HAVING forced China to sever d.
IL lomatic relations, the next step
was to get her to declare war. n
Premier Tuan Chi-Jui was in favor
Of war. He was under Japanese in
fluence and wanted China to enter the
war as one Of the allies and not as
follower Of America. He was sup
ported by influential Cinnamon who
had either been educated in Japan,
who had been or who we're ministers
to Japan-Tsao Ju-Lin, Lu Tsung-Yu
and Chang Tsung-Hsiang. President
Ii Yuan-Hung was opposed to the
declaration OF war and the Young
China party, while theoretically in
favor of war was afraid of the rise
Of the militarists they felt would re-
suit, and opposed 1t for that reason.
TT is essential to keep in mind that
4 between the United States and
Japan a struggle was going on all the
time to secure a predominating in
fiuence in China. A correspondent of
the New York Tribune put it this way
on April IL:
It is understood that the principal
question confronting the Pekln gov
renmsnt at this moment is not
whether China should enter the
war, as this virtually has been de-
cIded, but whether China should
continue to align herself with the
United States and follow this coun-
try's lead, or should Join the en-
tente alliance under the leadership
and direction Of Japan. If decision
following the latter course is made
It Is believed here that Japan, will
obtain control Of china's army and
military resources, and establish a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
BY sINRAp.

SHANGHAI, China, (By Mail.)- A
friend was telling me Of condition
which exists in AMMAN, Indo China.
The police are French and when g
foreigner overpays CD a rickishaw
coolie, 1t is the rickishaw coolie that
gets brutally beaten.
This, a very common occurrence,
cLaracterizes the attitude Uf the for
cigner in China. It's tire same old
story repeated over and over again.
The continual oppression, inhuman
brutality and self-superiority, not to
mention the most important of all, a
systematic economic. imperialism all
combine to create the pressure which
someday will find an, outlet. That
II finds an outlet is inevitable; as in
evitable as the result produced by
air pressure on a piston.
New China Not the Old China.
China is not what she was 20 years
ago. The great student class Of China
and incidentally the Chinese students
OF the mission schools included have
come to the realization that the Tor
eigner has too long been permitted
TO create havoc and perpetually drain
China's resources in the form OF un-
just punitive burdens, etc.
And what is more important the
greater proletarian class. the millions
Of enslaved coolies are also, but
more slowly, coming to tho same real
ization.
"What Right Have YOUR
few years ago when the foreigner
was walking on the sidewalk, tho
Chinese from the opposite direction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
The EnsIavement of China 1v@z Dun.
By VIM. F. Dunno

IstIc maneuver. The Chinese GOV.
eminent was advised by Japan to
declare war az one Of the allies,
and not as separate nation. This
was a scheme to detach China from
the United States, which power had
never formally Joined the allies, and
attach her to the allies, thereby
making her part Of and subject
to the private agreements made
among the nations composing the
original alliance. Democracy and
the Eastern Question:" Thomas p.
Willard, Page 1917
THE budding Chinese republic was
l. blighted, civil war stirred MP,
Chinese territory given to Japan, and
China once more reduced to the status
Of a dependency.
The forbodings of Sun Vat Sen had
been fulfilled. All promises that
China would have an equal place at
the peace table, the promise OF Imam
cial assistance, the promise that
Chinese territory should remain In
violate, all were forgotten.
Each great power now began to look
around for some Chinese general
who could be bought to tight for their
share of the natural resources of the
Chinese nation.
The allied governments browbeat
and Inundated the Chinese in every
possible manner while the land was
seething with civil war and the his
tory Of this period is Of Importance as
showing the long series of insults en-
dured by the Chinese and which are
now remembered as grievances which
still exist as long as foreigners enjoy
extra-territorial rights in China.
These incidents will be treated in
the next article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

| China, anti-forelanr fanatics and
the Mohammedans.
TN the light of later events this let
ter should not be taken too liter
ally. Sun Vat Sen was not concerned
over the loss Of British prestige in the
Far East except insofar as that pres
tige served to curb the ambitions of
Japan. He feared also that the hos
tility to foreigners that declaration
of war would arouse would be used as
an excuse by Japan to intervene for
the protection Of foreigners" and to
bring stability"
President Ii Yuan-Hung resigned
as he saw that it was inevitable that
China could not resist the pressure of
the allied government much longer
and his place was filled by Feng-uo-
Chang.
ON August IA President Feng de-
~ clared war.
1t was done without sanction Of
parliament and was solely the act Of
the militarists-the tuchuns-who had
formed provisional government In
Pekin after the members Of parlia-
ment had been intimidated and a num-
Der of provinces under military rule
had declared their independence.
The dissolution of parliament had
been demanded by the council Of
tuchuns, some bribed by French,
some by British and some by Japanese
money. WI Ting Fang, acting premier,
refused to sign the mandate with
these words: "You may take off my
head, but I will sign no such mandate"
He resigned, a willing tool of the mill
tarists was appointed and parliament
disbanded.
NIVIL war began. Chang Hsun, the
~ blacklist reactionary among the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

semI-proteetorate over China that
would make II difficult for either
China or tho other powers to induce
Japan to surrender after the war.
GUN VAT SEN made his opposition
~ to the declaration of war public
on March Z, in the following open let
ter to Lloyd George:
..... have been approached
by prominent English to consider
the question OF China Joining the
allies. After careful study | como
to the conclusion that II would be
disastrous to both countries should
China break her neutrality. For
China lie yet an Infant republic and
ss a nation she may be llkened to a
sick man just entering the hospital
Of eonstltutlonalism. Unable to look
after herseIf at this stage, she needs
careful nursing and support. There
fore China cannot be regarded 40 an
organized country. She Is held In
tact only by custom and sentiment
Of a peace-Ioving people. But at
once, should there arise dIseord,
general anarchy would result
Should China enter, the wary It
would prove dangerous to her ma
tlonaI life and Injurious to the pres
tlge Of England In the Far East.
The mere desire to get China to
join the allies is to Chinese minds
a confusion Of the inability Of the
allies to cope with Germany. Just
now comes Premier Tuan's report
to the president that the entente
powers are coercIng China to join
the allies. Already the question has
raised bitter dissensions among our
statesmen. Disoord now may evoke
anarchsm which will arouse the
two strong but perllous elements In