davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
PAINLEvE OPENS
LEAGUE SESSION
Sixth Assembly to Talk Sc
curity Pact.

Bu United Press
GENEVA Sept. 7.-Declaring his
confidence in the League of Nations,
Premier Paul Painleve of France to-
day opened the sixth assembly Of the
league. Delegates from f1fty-four
member nations were present, with
the United States, Russia and Ger.
many the only great powers not
represented.
The assembly. which will be in
session for at least a month, is ex.
pected to be the most important one
IN the history of the League.
Interest will center largely in two
great questions: First, the admis-
sion of Germany and Turkey as
members of the League; and second
ly, in the launching of a security
pact that will probably take the
form of a protocol declaring all
aggressive warfare an international
crime and pledging all nations to
accept obligatory arbitration instead
of war as means of settling disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
First Labor Day
Held in 1882

A small band Of loyal. earnest
trade unionists. attending
general assembly of the
knights of Labor, paraded in
New York on the first Monday
of September. 1882.
This was the beginning Of
Labor day. The next year a
parade was held on the first
Monday of September and in
1884, on the resolution of
George r. Lloyd. one of the
Knights of Labor, it was de-
cided all future parades should
be held on that day. and It
should be known as Labor day.
Workmen's organization i'm
mediately started an agitation
to induce Legislatures to de-
clare the day a legal holiday.
Colorado led the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
OFFICER GLASSES YOUTH
Two Shots Fired But Alleged Auto
Thief Escapes.

Police today were searching for
the youth who escaped from Patrol
man Mural Pollock late Saturday in
a half mile chase in which two shots
were fired by the officer.
Patrolman Pollock said he saw the
youth wanted for the theft Of sew.
eral> autos. in Highland Park and
when the youth saw him he fled.
Pollock chased him to Arsenal Ave.
and Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

measured in terms Of dollars and
cents. If one looks upon education
as a salary-raising affair, he had
best not enter the American College,
for the college aims at Character
Raising, A1ind-Building, Personality
Development.
DO you want to be the biggest,
finest, broa dest, cleanest possible
self? DO you want to live a life of
real service and fit into Gods plan
for your life? Then, let me say,
that a college course in Christian
college will go a long way toward
helping you to realize your ideal. Z"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Buildings Proposed

cept the sacrificial atonement Of
Christ is 'black ugly superstition.
said DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, in
his Sunday morning sermon.
He said the church should be a
bringer of good news and Joy.
1T Is the church that has power
to transmute sorrow into joy, defeat
into success, disbursement into
hope and death into victory" he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BUTLER PAPER
WILL Be DAILY
Eugene Clifford Is Named
CoIIegian Editor.

The Butler College Collegian will
become a daily publication with the
opening of the regular college term,
Sept. Ia, according to an announce
ment by Prof. Henry e. Birdsong,
head of the department OF journal
ism. The first issue will mark the
fortieth year of the Collegian, which
heretofore has been a bi.weeqly pub
lication.
Indianapolis business firms will fur
nish advertising, according to Profess
sor Birdsong.
A regular student staff will have
a hand in forming the editorial
policy of the paper and DR.. Robert
Judson Alley. president of the >col-
lege and Professor Birdsong will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
PREDICTIONS ARE GIVEN
Pastor Says We VIII Be Able TO
Talk With Planets.

Within seventy-five years man
seven inhabited planets and make
trips to other worlds, declared the
Rev. Charles H Gunsolus in a SER
mon Sunday night at the Spiritualist
Church.
Man will be able to talk TO and
see spirits at all times, he said.
At the end of the twenty-five
years the world will have witnessed
several great wars, in which India
and China will take part, and the
world will have reached a high state
Of culture and perfection, he said.
Christ's second coming is due then,
he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
MEMORIAL TO NOVELIST
Adams County Plans to Honor Gene
StrattOn-P Porter.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. Friends
and admirers of the late Gene STRAIT
comforter, novelist, who spent most
of her life in Adams County, have
organized a memorial association for
the purpose of erecting a memorial
for her. Clifton Striker, county
school superintendent, heads the or
ga nization.
Decatur Rotary Club, the Wom-
ans Club and similar organizations
have pledged support to the move
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Harrison and Turnock, Boa~1 of
Trade Bldg, architects for Earl.
ham College, Richmond, Ind, have
a proposed plan for the campus
which will give Earlham one OF
the most beautiful campuses in
the Middle West. About 100000
will be spent in the next five
years.
New Lindley Hall, which forms
a corner of the main quadrangle.
is the first building under con-
struction in the five-year building
program. Cost will be 100000.
To Contain Offices
Lindley Hall will contain the
literature department, auditorium,
recitation rooms and temporary
administrative offices. Opposite
the structure in the main triangle
will be a new science building.
Key to the chart: a. observe tory;
(2) future infrmary; (9 proposed
chemistry building; a. proposed
Science Bldg; 90 library; (6) pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
POLICE ARREST BONDsMAN

Six professional bondsmen and
one bondswoman are at liberty to-
day under $4,000 bonds, after hav-
ing been arrested Saturday by Lieut..
o. Hudson and squad on vagrancy
charges. Police say they were con-
gregating at police headquarters So
letting prisoners who were brought
u,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
EMBEZZLING ALLEGED
Lincoln Township Trustee Charged
With Misuse Of Funds.

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. T.
Affidavits were on file in St. Joseph
County court today charging IRA w.
Place. missing trustees Of Lincoln
Township, with embezzing $4,000 of
State funds.
Place disappeared shortly after ex.
aminers of the State board of ac-
counts began an investigation of his
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
MISSING SINCE TUESDAY

Police are searching for Carl
Seller, 81. of 2613 w. Tenth St,
who has been missing from his home
since Tuesday.
Search is being made for George
Mclaughlin, 25, of 917 N. Alabama
St. who has been missing from his
home since Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE
BIZ Times Special

GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 7.-Dr. AL
bert I. Irwin, local physician and Re-
pubrlican nominee for mayor, who
was drowned recently in Lake Wa
vase, left will bequeathing the
bulk of his 100000 estate to his
daughter, Miss Helen o. Irwin, Of
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
TAG DAY BY G. A. r.

One hundred fifty workers will
participate in the ANNUAL evergreen
tag day Saturday. to be conducted
by the G. A. r. to raise funds for
an assembly room in the rear of the
G.. A. r. home. 5l2 n. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
MUNCIE PIONEER DEAD
BIZ Times Special

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 7.-Wallace
Hibbits, Sc, oldest resident and
pioneer of Muncie, died here Sunday
following a weeks illness. He built
and was president of the Hibbits
Milling Company, the second roller
mill to be installed in the State. He
retired from business in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

the faculty administration represent
atives.
Eugene Clifford was named editor.
Professor Birdsong said. Horace
Storer Douglas Perry and Dorothy
Stephenson will be associate editors.
A fourth associate editor and a bust
ness manager are to be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
VET 1926 REUNION HERE

Veterans of Battery L, Srd United
States heavy artillery, who saw
service in the Spanish-American war
will hold their 1926 reunion in India.
napolis. The city wa selected
Saturday by delegates from fifteen
States at the SEVERN. officers were
to be selected today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

posed chapel; ca Lindley Hall; 81
proposed Educational Bldg: 90
proposed Biblical Literature Bldg.
00 proposed Domestic Science
Bldg. QD proposed Women's
dormitory of the main quadrangle;
Q2) Mems dromitory of main
quadrangle.
Buildings Proposed
"a Proposed Physics Bldg; GD
proposed Mathematics Bldg; Q0
present athletic field and gym
nasium; Q6) proposed music school;
40 Old Earlham Hall, to be used
for student union and administra-
ton; QS proposed Art Bldg; (20)
women's gymnasium; C21-
25) proposed women's residential
halls; (27-S0 proposed mems resi-
Dental halls. (34 proposed gym
nasium; (35) proposed stadium; and
go boiler house.
The main quadrangle will be
completed first then science
quadrangle or the left and the
academic on the right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
OFFICER is ARRESTED
Turnkey Charged With Liquor Law
Violation.

BU United Press
GARY. Ind. Sept. Steve Du-
breja, turnkey at the Gary city Jail
and one of the oldest members of
the police force. is under arrest to-
day.
He as charged with selling liquor
in violation of the State prohibition
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME

The Indianapolis fire department
reports no loss on the home owned
by j. T. Cabelston at 169 w. Forty
fourth ST.. which was struck by
lightning Sunday night. Neighbors
said littls damage was done to the
In side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT
By Times Special

SILVSR LAKE, Ind. Sept. T.
Many north-central Indiana farmers
are working in their corn fields by
moonlight has been prevailing during
that has been prevailing during the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
"FTERY PIT DENOUNCED
DR.. Wicks Says Church Should Be
Bringer of Good News.

Belief in a fiery pit into which
persons are cast who refuse to ac-
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

If you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres.
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty.
Spend some time each dav in the
restful atmosphere of a picture
house-or if you crave the lows of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Kieth nro-
grams are part of Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are heard in
Stanley houses, playing exquisite
melodies in artistic fashion.
The Stanley Company of America
is your very own. Its theatres are
yours to enioy---its shows are the
best in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08


broken up on account of personal
change in leadership, would not be a
Communist or proletarian, but precise
ly a Bonapartist and Praetorian army.
The author quotes in his booklet
a large number of documents, and
mentions many incidents not infre-
quently second, third and fourth hand.
There is in this little booklet not
inconsiderable number of obviously
fallacious and mendacious assertions,
from which we need only select a few
of the more important.
LenIn's Letters.
TN several places Eastman alleges
L that the Central Committee has
hidden away" from the Party num-
Der of most important documents writ
ten by Lenin in the last period of his
life-such as the letters on the ma
tional question, the .socalled will, "
etc. This cannot be called by any
other name than a SANDER against the
Central Committee of our Party.
Eastman's words lead one to imagine
that Lenin had intended these letters
for the press. This is absolutely
untrue.
In the course of his Illness Lenin
more than once addressed proposals,
letters, etc, to the leading organs of
the Party and its congresses. All
these letters and proposals we're, of
course, invariably delivered to the
quarters to which they we're ad-
dressed, were brought under the no
tice Of the delegates at the 18th and
18th Party Congresses, and never
failed to have due effect upon the de-
cisions of the Party.
Lenin's ''WiIP.
IF all the letters have not been pub
4 Iished this is because the author
did not intend them for publication.
AS for the famous TWILL" Lenin
never left one, and the very nature
Of his relations with the Party as
we'll as the nature Of the Party
itself made such Twill" absolutely
impossible.
In the guise OF will" the emigre
and foreign bourgeois and menshevik
press have all along been quoting one
Of Lenin's letters completely mutt
lated) which contained a number of
advices on questions Of organization.
The 18th Party Congress studied this
letter most attentively. and drew con
illusions in accordance with the condi-
lions of the moment.
All talk about a secreted or in
fringed will is SO much mischievous
invention directed against the real
will OF Lenin, and of the interests OF
the Party created by him.
No Suppression.
MOT less mendacious is Eastman's
L Y statement that the Central Com
mittee had wanted to suppress Lenins
article about the Workers and Peas
ants Inspection. The dissensions, IL
one may at all, speak here Of dis
sensions. which arose inathis connec-
ton on the Central Committee were
Of quite secondary moment, having
reference only to the question whether
the publication OF Lenin's article
should. or should not be, accompanied
by statement of the Central Com
mittee that there were grounds for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
BY LEON TRoTskY.

the DAILY WORKER controversy
the publication
The DAILY WORKER able
o Trotsky himself
Trotsky telegram
crushing REPUTATION of full nowithstan
nnetynne
capitalist its dupesabout the Workers Republic Of
This is the since the
a suspended-may at any moment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
About Eastman's Book,
"Since Lenin Died"

"Since Lenin Died"
COON after my return from Sukhum
~ to Moscow, learned from tele-
gram from Comrade Jackson, of the
SUNDAY WORKER, about the publi-
cation of book by Eastman under
the title "Since Lenin Died." which
was being made use of by the CAPT
talist press for attacks upon our
Party and the Soviet Government.
Altho my reply to Comrade Jack
son was published in due course in
the paper, l nevertheless think it use
full to reproduce here its first part:
"Eastman's book, about which you
write, is quite unknown to me. The
bourgeois papers which quoted it have
not reached me. 1t goes without say
ing that repudiate in advance and
most categorically all comments di-
rected against the Russian Commun-
list Party" Further on in the tele-
gram l repudiated the absurd insinu-
atoms as to my alleged change in
favor of bourgeois democracy and free
dom of trade.
SUBSEQUENT l received East
~ mans book from Comra%e Inkpin,
secretary of the British Communist
Party, who wrote me a letter similar
to Comrade Jackson's telegram.
had no intention of reading and
still less of replying to Eastman's
book being of the opinion that my
telegram to Comrade Jackson, which
in the meantime had appeared in the
British and general foreign press,
would be sufficient
Nevertheless, some of my Party
comrades who had read the pamphlet
expressed their opinion that, in view
of the references in the pamphlet to
conversations with me, my silence
might indirectly assist it in damaging
our Party.
This has induced me to pay more
attention to Eastman's production,
and to acquaint myself in detail with
its contents.
ON the strength Of well-known incl
" dents In our Party life. of the
discussion of the methods OF Party
democracy, Of State regulation of eco
nomic life, etc. Eastman arrives at
conclusions which are unreservedly
and entirely directed against the
Party and may. IL accepted on their
face value, bring discredit on the
Party and the Soviet Government.
l shall dwell first Of all upon one
item which is not only Of historical
but also Of the most actual and vital
Importance. e., the Red Army.
About tho Red Army.
EASTMAN makes it appear as II the
~ Army. thru the change in the per-
sonnet of leadership, had broken up
and lost its effectiveness, etc. 1t is a
mystery how and whence Eastman de-
rived this notion It's absurdity Is
quite patent. At any rate, we should
not recommend imperialist govern
ments to base their schemes upon
Eastman's revelations
Eastman, by the way, does not seem
to notice that by characterizing the
Red Army thus he supports the
thoroly rotten Menshevik legend about
Bonapartism and Prastorianism-since
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

pecially to us Russian Communists"
Eastman for long time had per
sistently tried to convince me that
it was very difficult to interest Ameri
cans in Communism, but that they
could be made interested in Commun-
lists His argument did not lack plau-
sibility, and it was this which
prompted me to render him some as
sistance OF very limited nature: the
limits were shown in my letter to
him"
"Of course / did not know at the
time that he was going to publish
this book in Russian. / should proba-
bly, have advised the State Puhlica-
tons House not to print it.
Naturally, l am unable to prevent
his publishing the book abroad. He
is free writer, has lived in Russia,
has collected materials, and IS at pres
ent in France, if not in America.
Should l ask him not to print this
book as personal favor to me? am
not sufficiently intimate with him for
that. And altogether, it would hardly
be proper to do So"
T repeat, the question was about a
4 perfectly harmless booklet relating
to my youth. up to 1902, but the tone
of my letter leaves no room for doubt
that my relations with Eastman diff
fered in nothing from my relations
with number of other Communists
or foreign "sympathizers" who have
asked my assistance in studying the
October Revolution, our Party, and
the Soviet State-not more than that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
.QuIxntlofg

MYTH vulgar self-assurance, East
w man writes sarcastica1ly about
my nearest comrades of the Contra,
Committee, whom, according to him,
spoke of in a friendly manner, at the
moment Of the acrimonious" discus
sion. Evidently, Eastman regards him
self as being called upon to correct
my mistake" and endows the lead
ing personnel Of our Party with such
traits as could not be branded other
wise than by the word SANDER.
We have seen above on-what a rot
ten foundation Eastman Is trying to
erect his building. He exploits single
incidents Of the Party discussion in
order to blacken our Party and to I'M
dermine all confidence by perverting
the meaning of facts and distorting
all and every proportion / should
think, however, that any serious and
reflective reader need not even take
the trouble to verify Eastman's refer
ences and "documents"@s (Which more
over would not be accessible to every
body, but would find it sufficiently
simple to ask himself II the derogatory
characteristics given by Eastman to
the leading personnel Of our Party
had been true, how could this Party
have gone thru the long years Of un-
derground struggle, have made the
greatest revolution in the world have
been able to lead the millions, and to
assist the formation of revolutionary
parties in other countriesf
No honest workers Will ever believe
the sort Of picture drawn by Eastman.
1t contains its own refutation. 1t
Is immaterial what were Eastman's
intentions. His booklet can only rem
der service to the worst enemies of
Communism and revolution It there
fore effectively constitutes a weapon
Of counterrevolution
July /. 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
July 1. 1928.

On May 20, 1923. / replied to tho re-
iterated requests OF Eastman as follows:
snail Try TO render you assistance in
respect OF bona fide information, but 1
cannot agree to read your manuscript,
since It would make me responsible, as It
were, not only for the facts, but also for
the characteristics and expectations. II
is quite obvious that / cannot do this.
| am prepared to bear some limited re-
sponsibility for the facts which I shall
give you at your request The response
bility for the rest win have to be borne
entirely by you" This work OF his only
reaches the events OF 1909.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
INDIAN tsiHL REFRESHING r
 DIES OF POISONING

Peter~bure March 25. CAP
 An autor5y being performed by Dr. Rogers upon the body of Annie Thomas. nine years of age, an In dian girl of the village of Rake on Kopreanof Island, near here. The Native Council of the village said the girl probably ate snow contain ing poison set out by agents of the Biological Survey Department to kill dogs which have been chasing starving deer A number of dogs, crows and sea gulls have been kill ed by the poison put out in this manner in poisoned meat.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
JUDGE OLSON TRYING PIN
 MORE CRIME ON SHEPPARD

Chicago, March 23, (AP)- Judge Harry Olson is engaged in Investigating the fourth death in connection with Dr. Sheppard that of Otto Graf. a druggist of Salina Kansas twenty years ago. Graf was brother-in-law of Shep- pard's. Charles Wyrick of Chica- go. a son of former clergyman Of Salfna told Judge Olson that he recalled when Sheppard was in Sa- lina. and informed the Judge that Graf died very suddenly of heart disease and Sheppard was blamed for the death. and immediately took over Graf's drug business. Ju- lie Graf, sister of Otto, married Sheppard when he was expected ta die with an injured neck and the matter of her brothers death was then dropped. \ Salina barber is the father of Julie and Otto.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
PLANS ALREADY FORMING
 REBtJLD TORNADO AREA

Chicago. March 23. (APD-Fn today's session of the State Legis- lature which took up the matter Of the rebuilding of the devastat- ed region in the wake of the tor nado of last Wednesday, State Senator Sneed refused to give up on the possibility of not rebuild ing the town of Desoto. He ex- plained, "My father is buried there The announcement that the town of Griffin would not be rebuilt was recalled when a lone old man declared that although ing in that place, he would return and rebuild. saying. "I don't want
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

and demand relief for the unem- ployed of Alberta, arrived last night on a freight train which they boarded yesterday at Airdale twen- tr miles from Calgary. They march ed to Airdale where they spent tke night quietly. but boarded the freight train in the morning when they arose and found the ground covered with snow. The train crew of five men protested at having the train boarded in this manner but had to acquiesce on account ot the greater number of the army The entire hundred and twenty men were placed in the police sta tion here without resistance. all oi them being charged with tres passing on railroad property.