davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TR|bUTEPLANNEI
At PULASKI STADE
Sons of Revolution to by
Honor to Polish Soldier Mo
Died in Rev0lutin.

The one hundred and forty-sth
anniversary of the death Of Ont
Casimir Pulaski. gallant Polish ol-
dier. a member Of the staff OF IN.
Washington, will be observed IRE
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocT at
the Pulaski Statue at Thirtath
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The ceremony will be in charg Of
the following committee OF the ms
Of the Revolution: Brig. Gen. bn
Williams, U. S. NJ. c.. chairman: H.
Gen. Charles l.. McCawley. U. S.d
c.: Col. George c. Thorpe, u. S. NJ;
Col William c. Harllee, u. s. M:
Lieut.. Col. Edward A. Greene, Us.
NJ. c.: Lieut.. Col. Charles T. W.T.
colt. U. S. NJ. c.; Maj. Julian p. W.
cox, u. S. NJ. c.; Mai. Julian c. Smi,
U. S. NJ. c.: First Lieut.. William.
Hall, U. S. NJ. c.. and Capt. George.
Jackson, formerly U. S. NJ. c.
The committee will be accompand
by the president of the society "a
Charles P. Light, the secretary.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. Co
mandant of the Marine Corps. will /
a wreath on the foot of the stat
and American and Polish national e.
blems and the flags of the Sons
the Revolution will be displayed.
Invocation will be pronounced
Canon Walden Myer, acting chapla
of the Washington Society OF the Sol
of the Revolution, and representative
Of the French embassy and the Polil
legation are to participate. II
United States Marine Band will pla
Count Casimir Pulaski. Poli'
soldier. was born In Podolia March
1748. and died October II, 1873. G
board the United States brig Was
His remains were buried at sea. F
neral obsequies later took place
Charleston, S. c.
Count Pulaski entered the service
the United States after several inte
views with Benjamin Franklin
Paris in 1777. Later in that year
arrived in Philadelphia, was attach'
to the staff of Gen. Washington al
commissioned a brigadier general
the United States Army. He parti
ipated in the battle of Brandyw1l
and later took part in the battle
Germantown.
In the latter part Of 1878 he W,
assigned to staff duty and In Il
Spring Of 1879 ordered to South Car
lima. At the attempt OF Coul
d'Estaing to recapture Savannah. G'
he commanded the French and Amer
can cavalry. Toward the close Of II
action October he was shot in Il
upper part Of his right thigh ar
taken to the Wasp. where he di
as that vessel was leaving the S
vannah River.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
S15,ODO FUND ASKED
FOR TRAVELLERS AID
Society 10 Launch Drive for
Cash to Carry on Work
Here Next Year.

With the largest transient popu-
lation of any city of its size In
America and many exceeding it's size,
Washington Is caring for more
strangers at less cost to the public
than any other, according to the re-
port of the National Association of
Travellers Aid Societies. just re-
leased. which is planning drive for
$4,000.
During the past year, 39,939 per-
sons, lost. bewildered or stranded,
workers at the Union Station. OF
these 1876 We're children travelling
a'one. Many of these children We're
en- route by Travellers Aid Societies
in other cities. and the local organi
cation wired to meet them.
The workers located relatives in
town for 79S persons, gave meals to
256 destitute, recovered SO runaway
girls and boys for their families and
assisted LOIS immigrants. More than
5000 were directed to lodgings.
Increased Calls Expected.
TT is believed the tax on the or
ganiZation will be greater this year
than ever before and to meet the cost
a campaign will be launched October
L
work for the coming year" Arthur
C. Moses, local Travellers Aid presi-
dent. chairman of the drive. said last
night. This Is about half the amount
raised in Los Angeles last year and
$4,000 less than San Francisco paid.
Last year Washington with 100000
population paid for its Travellers Aid
service much less than half the sum
expended by Norfolk. with only
164.10 Inhabitants. The total expen-
ditures here were less than in any
city of 100000 listed by the national
organization in special report now
before me.
Two of our very important duties
are to safeguard children travelling
alone and to protect young women
and girls. We have any number of
such cases to handle. Many who are
sending their children away from
home and cannot afford to go with
them consign them to the Travellers
Aid wherever they have to stop or
change cars.
Protection for Women.
Station officials have been loud in
praise of the work and the organiza-
ton has been so we'll established ma
tionally that many women look for
the Travellers Aid worker as soon as
they arrive in a strange town. They
depend on them for safe direction,
proper lodging houses or for protec-
ton while they are waiting for friends
or relatives to claim them"
The campaign for funds will cover
the entire city. In addition to Mr..
Moses, the officers are: John B. Lar.
ner, treasurer: Charles r. Grant, assis-
tant treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Andrews,
Rev. George w. Atkinson. Charles
Henry Butler. William Knowles
Cooper, Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley, Mrs.
William E. Chamberlin. Mrs. c. P.
Grandf1eld, Ralph P. Barnard. Mrs.
man, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Commission
er Rudolph, Mrs. Margaret Tally, J.
H. Tonge, Walter S. Unbrd. Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, ]. E. Jones, Mrs.
Edgar Brown and Mrs. Alexander c.
Columbus. directors.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TRIAL NEAR CONCLUSION
Men Charged With Stealing Auto
From COMPANY Garage.

The trial of Terry Coler and Stanley
NJ. Amy. alias Stanley Amolitky, on
charges of housebreaking and lar
ceny, resulting from the theft of an
automobile and various accessories
from the garage Of the B. c. r.
Motors Co., Twenty-second and M
streets, June 6, will be concluded to.
morrow morning before a jury in
Criminal Court No. l, Justice Bailey
presiding.
Testimony given by immigration
inspectors tended to show that Amy
and Coler were stopped at the Ca.
madam border line in Vermont when
they attempted to leave the United
States in an automobile later identi-
fled as the one stolen in Washington.
Attorneys Johnson and Smith repre-
sent the accused. while the prosecu.
tion Is being conducted by Assistant
United States Attorney Raymond
Neudecker
Evening star., 1925-10-11
$4,000 ROBE BEING MADE
FOR GIFT TO MADONNA

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 10.-A famous Paris
dressmaking house has begun work
on a robe which will cost considerably
over $4,000. the price offered when
the order was given being $4,000 Span
ish pesetas, which at the current rate
of exchange Is over $11. 500. The order
was received from a Spanish Lady,
who, having a son fighting with the
Spanish forces in Morocco, vowed to
present a robe Of that value to the
Madonna If her son returned safe and
sound.
The boy is now back In Spain.
having completed his term of service
without having received a scratch and
the grateful mother has set about
fulfilling her vow to the Virgin.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WITHHOLDS DECISION.
President Considers Reconvenin,
of Agriculture Conference

The administration Is withholding a
decision as to whether the agriculture
conference should be reconvened this
Fall to consider further legislative
proposals. pending receipt of tho
views OF all of the members.
Secretary Jardine. who served with
the conference before he became head
OF the Agriculture Department, is
known to feel there Is little need for
emergency legislation. but the Presi-
,,aent wants the opinions Of the other
members before taking action.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HEFLIN SEEKS PROBE.
Will Demand Investigation Of Cot
ton Crop Reporting.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., October 10 Up.
An investigation Of the Government
crop reporting board and the Census
Bureau will be asked of the forthcom-
Ing Congress, Senator J. Thomas
Hefiin of Alabama, member of the
Senate committee on agriculture. de-
clared in statement issued here
today.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
$1,000 and $500 Goats
Gorgeously Fur Trimmed

This seasons smartest styles,
with flares, side ruffles or
straightlines, richly furred and
dozens of STYLES to select from.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
$500 Girls Gingham
Dresses

The better kind
of Gingham Dresses d 4
in good-looking n
models. N velty
patterns in a large
range of colorlngs.
Sizes z to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

corning prayer are only to those
who ask in His name-that is in
His spirit.
But through prayer great deliver
ances and great revelations come.
Iron gates that blocked the way open
as we come to them in faith and
confidence in Gods leading. How
or why we know not.
Gods ways, whether in natural
process or in miracle, are beyond
our comprehension. But we do know
that doors open to those who would
so forward in the divine way.
And just as surely do doors close
to those who ignore the divine plan
:. How few men of personal and self
ish ambition, even when they have
attained to immense apparent sue
cess, have had real success, the con
seriousness of life we'll lived and OF
work we'll done!
This very Herod who could send
men to death simply to curry favor
with those whose support he wanted
died a terrible death, hated by the
very people whom he had sought tc
| appease.
He was a broken and disappointed
man, while those whom he perse
cuted served a King whose kingdom
is endless in it's extent and triumph
Are we willing to let God choose
the way of our lives?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
SUNDAY SERMON
AT SALEM PARK
ON EVOLUTION
Old and New Educational
Systems Are to Be
Compared.

The development of the educa-
tional system of the United States
from the time Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims to modern methods will be
discussed Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. William M. Smith, superinten-
dent Union Bible Seminary, at Sa-
lem Park Tabernacle, four miles
west of Indianapolis. The address,
"Signs Of the Times in the Physical,
Commercial, Educational and Moral
World" will be the third Of series
of our talks on signs of the Times. "
The theory Of evolution as applied
by various religious denominations
and compared with the old educa-
tional system of teaching the Bible
will be discussed.
The Salem Park Summer Rif ;
School will open July 1 and eol-
tinue until July 81. The Rev. Smith,
who will teach the Bible. will be
assisted by Mrs. Annie w. Smith
and Miss Maude Kahl. Schedules of
classes includes Bible geography,
Old and New Testament, English,
and homiletics. Conference and dis
cussion groups are held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Charles M Reagan, Manager for
Famous Players Lasky Corporation
here for three years, has been pro-
moted to district manager with
complete supervision Of the Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Indian
apolis branches, succeeding M. A.
Milligan, who has been transferred
to Canada, with headquarters at
Cincinnati.
Reagan, who is native of this
State, has been connected with
Famous Players for the past five
years, starting with them as a
salesman, and has gradually
worked his way UP to the RESPONSE
BILE position he now occupies.
Inasmuch as he is the youngest
district manager with the COM
pany it is very evident that his
past record must have been an
enviable one to warrant this pro-
motion
Reagans home is at 1890 Wash
ington Blvd, where he will con-
tinue to reside for the present
with the possibility Of making his
home in Cincinnati later on.
F. E. Wagner. sales manager.
of this city, has been promoted to
the position of manager of the In
dianapohs Branch to succeed Rea-
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
BOY RECEIVES
SHOT In KNEE
Detective Says Youths Were
Stealing Gasoline.

One boy was shot in the right
knee and taken to the city hospital
early today, where he is held on a
charge of petit larceny. Three other
companions are held in the city
prison on the same charge.
Detective Sergt. William Rugen-
stein said he saw the quartet steal
ing gasoline from an auto in front
of his home, 2915. Highland Pl. He
fired two shots. The injured boy,
Russell Wendell, II. of 1147 Perry
ST., was found by Lieutenants Klai-
Der and Jones and squads a block
away in an alley. Fred Oakley, 16,
of S57 Buchanan St., was with him.
Later police arrested Donald Wynn,
II, Of 1929 Olive ST.. and Harry
Wenz, Is, of 857 Buchanan St., son
Of Patrolman Harrison Wenz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

since the new edifice was opend, an
additional mass will be celebrated
on Sundays at $50 a m. Three
masses will be celebrated hereafter
on Sundays as follows: $50 a. m,
a. m. and 10 a. m.
"ENLARGING OUR BORDER
is the theme Of the sermon Of the
Rev. V. p. Brock to be given at
1890 a m Sunday at Centenary
Christian Church, 1895 Oxford St
At 1880 p. m. the Rev. Mr.. Brock
will talk on THE Gospel in a Nut
she'll"
THE REV. EARL COBLE, pas
tor Bethlehem Lutheran Church
will preach at 10:45 Sunday morn,
ing on Making Excuses" There
will be no evening services until
fall
PREACH THE WORD" will be
the subject of the morning sermon
by the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor
Hillside Christian Church, 1877 In
gram st. why Be a Christian
will be the evening theme
AT THE ST. PAUL NJ z.
CHURCH, 2916 RAIDER St DR.. Frank
l.. Hovis will preach Sunday morn
ing on 'How Strifes Come" Evening
services will be devoted to an old
fashioned song service and hymn
study. Vinson H Manifold will adj
dress the other Fellows Bible class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
cts THE TTNTVFRSE

cts THE UNIVERSE,
INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED
BY ATOMIC FORCE?"
SECOND CHURCH Delaware at
THIRD CHURCH - $3.50 Washington
Blvd.
Sunday Services
In All Churches, II a. m.
and s p. m.
Testimonial Meetings
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Free Reading Rooms
10 Continental Bank Bids. ~ H. Meridian
205 E. ThirtyFourth s..
The Public
cordially invited to attend these services
and to use the reading rooms.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
UNDER 20 YEARS.
Second Church at $3.50 and IL A. NJ
Third Church at 9:15 A. NJ
These are branches of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist in Boston. Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

He came to indianapolis eight
years ago.
AS pastor of the Fairview Pres
byterian Church his ministerial
and civic activities has carried
right into the center Of things
here.
What do you like best in In
dianapolis?" he was asked.
His answer was: "Of course,
my work. and then the comrade-
ship Of the people L know in my
clubs and organizations"
He is a Mason, a member of the
Indiana Literary Club, the Add
Club, the Optimist Club and
others.
The right kind Of fellowship.
That is what DR.. Kistler has found
in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
GUARD MAY CELEBRATE
Kershner Urges Officers to Observe
Defense Day.

Commanding officers Of the Indi-
ana National Guard have been urged
by Adjutant General William II.
Kershner to participate in celebra-
tions Of Defense Test Day, July 4.
Order followed conference between
Kershner, Governor Jackson and
Brig. Gen. Dwight e. Aultman, com
mandant at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
MYERS PR0DS DUVALL
Democrat CANDIDATE AssaiIs Opponent
in Speech.

Although it is a long time until
the November selection, Walter
Myers, Democratic candidate for
mayor, is already prodding his Re-
publican opponent, John l.. Duvall.
In a speech at the South Side
Turner's hall Friday night, Myers
assailed Duvall for allowing William
II. Armitage, city hall boss Of the
Shank regime, who bitterly fought
Duvall in the primary, to declare he
is for Duvall.
"Duvall will have lot of explain.
ing to do If he adopts Armitage, who
steered the Shank forces" Myers
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL

Hattie Watkins, colored, 1909 E.
Thirteenth ST., today began a thirty
day Jail sentence following convic-
ton on a blind tiger charge Friday
afternoon before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. She was fined
800 and costs after an appeal from
city court where she received a
similar fine and sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

'It has possessions" the Rev.
N1ckerson writes, material, in
tellectual and spiritual-such as the
faith has never had before in any
age Of the world, even that of the
Apostles.
What the church is longing for
today is one Of the mighty move,
ments OF the Spirit of God, coming
no man. can tell when or how, but
which no man can mistake when it
does come, that will take the things
Of Christ and show them to us with
new and wonderful power"
Also as a warning, 1--WE should
take what the past has taught us,
of course, and should use it. We
should hold fast that which is good.
But we should be ready also, with
eager willingness, to be led into
whatsoever Of new and greater good
God may have in store for us in
the days Of the widest opportunity
the, church Of Christ has ever known,
the time that lies Immediately be.
fore u.s."
Success of Religion
was tremendously interested in
Nickerson's thought on what con-
stitutes the Success of religion"
He states that "a large part of the
success of religion a century or
more ago must be attributed to the
fact that it was stimulated and
shored up by public interest and by
many pious customs that have fallen
into utter decay.
Children were taken to church
regularly and conscientiously by
their parents. There was no other
way to responsibility, and usually
nowhere else to go. Conditions are
very different today. No sign Of the
time is more significant and omi-
nous than this, that religion, real
religion itself, must be made so in
teresting that people of all ages will
come to church for the sake of re-
ligion and nothing else.
practically everything else has
been tried in the modern church
and has d1Smally failed.
Food for Debate
In speaking of theological schools,
Nickerson has this flaming opinion:
ut is an exceedingly difficult thing
to make the Bible teach foolishness
in an investigating age. 1t has
come to be that the least encum-
bered type of religious thinking In
the modern world is found usually
in theological seminaries. They are
built upon a scheme Of doctrinal
bigotry so palpably and utterly alb
surd that it has defeated it's own
end. We tremble to think what is
going to happen when some people
in our churches discover the fact
that a real Bible is taught in a real
way in so many of our theological
schools"
Let us remember that in review
ing a book Of this nature that it is
necessary to call attention to ideas
and convictions that will cause con-
troversy.
The more we study such things
and even get all heated up over
them, the better foundation we will
have on which to build real ideas.
This book is important when the
world is going wild and being divided
into separate camps upon evolution
and many other points.
The book has been published and
those who are seeking arguments
on both sides of doctrinal problems
will find much food for thought in
Nickerson's book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
FIVE OFFER UP BLOOD
Friends Rally to Save Life Of De
tective's Wife.
BIZ rnited Prose-

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 90
Five responded and one was chosen
when physicians found an immedi-
ate blood TRANSMISSION necessary TO
save the life of Mrs. Earl Smith,
wife Of Police Detective Smith.
Blood tests Of the FIVE men were
taken to determine which was best
suited for tho TRANSMISSION. The ex-
animation showed Smiths blood
held the proper qualities and quart
was drawn from him and pumped
into his wifes veins. Physicians are
confident of her recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
OFFER RICH REWARD
Five Thousand Dollars Posted For
Recovery of Boys.

BV United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 90
Frank HARDWOOD, an executive of the
American Tobaccgo Company, ar
rived here today to aid in the search
for his 15-year-old son, Warren, who
disappeared from New York City,
eight days ago, with Webster Cosse,
IA, son Of Charles A. Cosse, sivil
service commissioner Of Mount Vern-
on, N. Y. The parents of the two
youths have offereh reward of
$4,000 for their recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
SAL EM PARK
TABERNACLE
SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M.

Morning worship, 1890. Speaker,
Rev. 0. H. Mater.
Subject-"The Dynamic Of Faith"
Rev. Smith will speak at 7:30 p. m.
Bring your lunch and spend the day
under shady forest trees.
Register for Salem Park Bible school
now. Entire month of July.
Take w. Washington car to end Of
line to reach Salem Park. Walk two
blocks west to Alton Ave. entrance, or
take Danville interurban direct to Salem
Park.
Phone Belmont 1865.
o. Fl. MATER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
The Right Attitude

How can we make our lives Of the
greatest power and service possible?
BY prayer, by seeking Gods will.
If orr supreme purpose in life is
other than that of making our lives
spiritually effective our lives lie out
side the range Of prayer as con-
ceived by Jesus. The promises con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Signs of the Times

in the physical, commercial edu-
cational and moral world, is the
subject Of Rev. VIM. Smith at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Editor of The Congregationalist
n HE ambition of PLATE. which
Il led him to condemn Jesus to
IL death, not because he be-
lieved Jesus guilty, but to curry IA
vor with the Jews, constituted an
example that was soon followed by
another ruler. who was also anxious
to retain power by making friends.
King Herod Agrippa 1 was the
man. He had won imperial favor,
and his territories were extending
even beyond those of his grand
father, Herod the Great, the king
who was ruling when Jesus was
born.
Herod Agrippa began prosecuting
the Christians, and as soon as he
saw that it pleased the Jews he con-
tinued his persecution. What have
rulers cared for right and justice
so long as they could strengthen
their own position?
James Slain FIRST
The first of the Christian to
suffer, or at least the most eminent,
was James, the brother of John. He
was put to death with the sword.
The fate of these two brothers,
James and John, the men Of in
tensity whom Jesus named "Boan-
.terges," or "Sons Of Thunder" is
interesting in the contemplation o:
~. ..ox.t @Iot r0,.o,;dapoa ~ daoffpxy
plays in human affairs and in the
progress Of the truth.
Some men fulfill their mission
through immediate loss and sacri-
flee, while others are called to life
long service.
Can anybody doubt that John or
Peter would have been as ready to
die as James? Yet Peter was spared
new religion, and John, according
to tradition, lived on to a great old
age, suffering under persecution,
but dying a natural death.
Modern critical opinion, it should
be said, finds considerable evidence
that John suffered early martyrdom
like his brother James.
Our lesson deals with the miracu-
lous delivery Of Peter from prison
when, apparently, Herod had
marked him for the same fate as
James.
The disciples were in prayer for
their imprisoned leader when word
came that he was at the door. Then
Peter told to the amazed disciples
the story of his escape, how an
angel had come and freed him from
his guard, leading him forth.
What Paul Did
The narrative is not without its
problems. Paul, in a somewhat SINH
lar situation, later on, declined to
escape, crying to his jailer. who
was about to kill himself, do thy
self no harm for we are all here"
What would Paul have done under
the circumstances of the lesson?
Questioning may be unjustifled, but
none the less one cannot read the
narrative without a thought for the
two guards. who were acting under
orders, and whose death was in
volved in Peters escape.
The problems of Providence as
they relate to life and death, to cir
cumstances and situations. are not
simple. In this study of prayer in
the early church, and the remark
able deliverance of the lesson. we
should guard our minds against the
idea that prayer and the answer to
it are always associated with safety
and deliverance.