davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Cynthia Grey
crl Discovers After Year. That Fianco Is Dr7u.kord
W. -DisilluSioHed, She Asks What to DO

mar Miss Grey Like the rest coming to you for ad.
- and hope thet you will not turn down
y an, 25 years old and really should know my own mind
,ns 4 seems rs if do not
WON see Miss Grey have worked out since was l6 years
n and two years ago met young for whom now
ar great deal
Kim ever being under the nfuenc of liquor but one even
" NOT long ago found him intoxicated did not think
then. -. -, -,
Arrest and while am talking he makes all sorts of promises
A rs Il will take another drop But Just last Mon
w. he was "under the influence" again.
n inst breaks my heart, because think so much of him
and he is good to me-
Nc have been engaged for the past year So II
al cannot give him and wonder If you could suggest
sre plan. sincerely, hEAkI-BROkEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Russians to Get Income
Tax as Christmas Gift

lions OF tho old issues.
or all the taxes the ao.oallod local
taxes are the most interesting. n
man wants to open new shop.
he first has 10 pay lump sum for
the license when varies according
Go the district where the shop IA
helns located In addition 10 this
lie has 20 nay an annual fec which
also differs according Co the district
aud number Of square metors his
shop covers, Twenty pcr cont of
the rent goes 10 the state or the
city.
No shopkeeper OF other businons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Farmer Taxed One
Penny Each Year

LONDON. Nov. ia farmer nf
Ashford, Kent. has been ordered 70
pay one penny per year In rates 20
the county council. As Il win cost
the council halfpenny 10 post the
yearly demand. and halfpenny 20
acknowledge receipt. the rates Will
not benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
ny JOHN GRAuDENZ

MOSCOW. Nov. ~. The finance
department " preparing nice
Christmas present Tor Nussiaia pop.
ulntion, the new tax bouauct
Today Russia has no so-oailed Ia.
come tax This b. being prepared
now, besides fortune tax. Both
VIII be progressive and run up TO
maximum taxation " 80 per cont
The total amount Of taxes col.
lected BY the state and communl.
Tics from January !. 1879 until oe.
tooor 10. ipaa. WIS 20 600 600 900
rublcs of the 1899 Issue. or 200 trli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Miss Grey will receive callers
Ia her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from TO : D. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a IN TO t2 IN. each week
Please do not come at other times
as q seriously interterca with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27


eonHsUaHee, pcrH,sficd rams and ships
70 D. bsiit IN British docks and al.
ioaoea them 90 escape sndcr the Goa
federafs flag. One Of them ,eas the
Alabama. bait ta Llpcrpool. bv the
British government. IN fs1s. Grras
Brttaia tcas required 10 pay suns
Of 1880. 900 70 oopcr fhr damages
wToaght ~ she confederate crmsers
fitted esf ia Ea0iaAd.
What Is tho description Of the flag
OF the Philipplnesg
10 has four colors--rcd. wAsfe. blse
AND gold. TIC hlae 10 az the top and
the red - az the loscer side. AZ tho
staff end Of the flag Is a large ,chifu
triangle. Wnhia the triangle arc
three STARS So geld. oHc IS each cor
acr. aHd q sun in the center. The
ichifc triangle stands for peaceful
ansucrsai brotherhood The three
Stars represent the three groups Of
tsiaHds IN the Philippines. LsxoR.
yisavaa ard Mimsanac. TIC sun IN
the eenfer Of the triangle sYBs bollzes
tho Orient Tho eight Rays Of the sma
staad for she esghs original PROVINCES
that rcuoifes agafass Spain On 1896
The dcst0n u said 20 hate been con-
ectved az asnner 0ircs ~ rnifcd
states Consui General Pistt Of Stag
sporr. in hoHor Of General Aouss-
aldo and hts companions. ar the Or.
stance o. Mr.. Prafrs display amd ta-
fcrprefafion 81 the Americas flag
when we're the North and South
Poles discovered
The Pearv expsdsfsos reached the
North Pole AprR 9. 1902 Aranden
reached the sosfA Pole December IA.
, 1911
What II tho casting shrfnkaxo for
lead. cast Iron and giass7
For lead 10 "a 10 o.. cast tror,
20 o.. Oiass no definite naelfiaO
poisfJ. plastic ard sadefsniss.
who was Lady Assor before her
tfttf ftaEts Wlfu hNa Hh' tf0fAs NUtfFs
when did she marry Lord Astor7
Lady As'or scas Nancy Lanohorne.
daughter Of Chistccfi Dabncp Lang
horne. or Mirador. Greenwood. rtr-
gisia. she uas born May 90. 1855.
IN 1906 she Hsarrs~d viscoHrf Asfor.
How can an enlisted man In the
u. =. marine corps obtain a discharge
before his enlistment II up7
The only toav y. s. marine may
obtain his discharDe before expiration
Of his erItHmeHf u upon groHnds Of
dependency Of relatives He should
flc his application for release from
the serrtcc tcsfh he commanding Of
fccr and % uust b. accompanied bv
the ssrora affidaru Of fro disinfer-
esfea parties n he application Is
approved he triH reccirc his release.
Is the democratic party prohibit
ton party
The democratic party cannot be
call either toet or dry There are In
diridaaIs scho bciferc IN the prohibit
ton amendment and those oho irerc
and are opposed 70 70, but those IN
office as tceH as intc-abidin0 citizens
arc supposed 10 uphold the amend
mcnf az they roaId any other i1tc Of
the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

=. srar gsrt a IS. kHote, a e'i-
s..em bat 81 sonsc tinlc o. other
"a ~sss lears that "a q case saoh
~. .o oue baf fhc rtan eon-
49, can help him - fhas fghs
...., Ms necklaces The pToterb:
80 ferd heips those teho heip
.s~..,res.- eoald rsrrr Dc Hsorr
80 aisssrufed ihaa iH a case saeh
q ikis
nv 10 sriwc ercs again scfore TIC
80 mas fAe folly % fhc course ~
q, rssssed FAC tnfiHeHcr that fh's
- A,rs on Ais fufHre-thc future
- smty. n he uiarrscs Try %
800 Asme 70 Alm TIC fact thar hs q
1880 "a snacrmsnc tho strength
= ~ fssxrc generation 81 amers-
...-spseai 70 his pairtofism y roa
s~rsst rseeA Alm anv other scav.
es.m not adrtse aHv tromaH 90
-<r, a nsan srho srax addicfed 10
.,.-xssr hanor and rest conscience
- wac woald erer adrtss a giri
~xyy a drus addict ard affsmpt
!, wal hsm OF his terrible habsff
a nsrsr. 80 csc scoEld. bat really.
s-r all "a fAere 30 mach difference
Afxxss q rsrcotic addict and a
sxsksrd. especially ~ these DAYS Of
-~oss skinsr schiskpf
1 kscw tAat fAe old adttce sras,
: marry ne arnakard. ana lead a
,sbls No tryins % rsform AsHs- Bat
xsalgv IL ras eslk a ifr 81 misery
sua sirkis. Anmgfg youngsters 10 fll
n< grsv days 81 fke gtri. trho. full
4 ssps is her aoblc pgFposc. MARRIED
AZ srrnk1rd
/ skssl9 ssp thai u the young Hsan
" nos fAe strength Of scsH TO leare
,hxs hqxar aIoms land that oa0hf 20
\ teMpsrattrsiy sasp. SINCE he hos
a&s<siiy f4sf coai psenced 20 drtnk 70
rsssl. fAen ~ - nof ~ 10 marry
| ~ 70 sssrme the datses o. hEs-
| ksi and father.
~ ~ssv boys. ssnce u ~ Supposed
~ Afftczfi 10 get dr,nk thess days
~ ui<r the impression that q u
~ Nc fhinc 10 spcHd their fssss
tnkH -moonshine- whistp Thesr
kRuN infeih1ence does mot permit
1ns zee thai they are oaIv snder-
~ their otcn strength. and
1 esfssry fakinc ascay tho strength
~ na.ion-
What was tho attitude of Great
1nain towards the oonfedcracyy
According to the AisiortaH. Rhodes,
Yoxr-fsffhs Of fAs British hoasc Of
srds and most Of the members 81
ae house Of cossmons .rerc Favorable
, the corfsdsrscy aaa aaxtons for sfs
b'sn5A" Had q not beea for their
exfvxme cssfioa. they azosld hate
ssrsssix<d the Independence Of the
eoztez1acv IN 1859. but federal tsc-
isrs<s q Frksbarc and Geffysbsro,
snd ~ sdsscs Of En0iish friends IN
ne s'afst prercnfed fhis However,
ssfA Esctsxd and France proclaimed
~sfraA'r ard accepted the confed-
rsfss % "beIiicercHfs~ The British
r'ss''ry ssth indifference. n no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
PARCEL
FORWARDING STATION

in Downstairs Store. adjoining House
wares Section. Your Christmas Parcels
wrapped. weighed and forwarded. En-
closure cards furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Cards
At CSC Bon

In pink. Blue Gray or White
"a Gslt.edged Cards and "a
Envelopes. at 3be box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Every who works plays outdoors these days,
will want a good Flannel Shirt Wool Broadcoth
Shirts, with Button-down Military collars in Tan,
Olive Green; sizes 141a to 49, good value, at
$500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
For Mothers

knitted Hug Ne Tights.
at si.5e and sl.s5.
shoulder shawIs. al x5.o5.
si-so and $3.50.
Bath Robe-. nj S3.t5. s5.9s.
SLs5. S5.s5 and $3.50.
Corduroy l,obe-. nj S5.33.
N.,5. $3.50 and $3.50.
Eiderdown Robes. al St.5s.
Crepe kimono-. al Si.5o,
st.es. $3.50 aud $5.s5.
SILK Breakfast Coats. nj
$685..
Novelty Aprons. at CSC 90
si.g5.
Coverarl Aprons. at soc 10
ss.95.
Fancy Brassieres. at Si.0o
10 ss.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
The Downstairs Store Broadcass the Christmas Spirit
Gift Stationery
At S0c Ror

In attractive decorated boxes qures of paper and "a
envelopes TO box, in Pink Blue Buff or White at soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

What II tho casting shrinkaxo for
lead. cast iron and giass7
For lead 70 "a 10 o.. cast iron.
20 s5. glass fro definite melting
poisfJ. plastic ard sadeFinisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Women's
Leather
Handbags
$3.50

An assortment Of pleasing
styles toniy a. Ia tho lott and
desirable feathers. Attractivcly
priced. AZ $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

when we're the North and South
Poles discovered
The PeGry erpsdsfio, reached fhc
North Pole Aprl 9. 1909. Amanden
reached the sosfA Pole December IA.
1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Who was Lady Asfor before her
marriage. when was she born. whore.
when did she marry Lord Asior7
Lady Asfor tcas Nancy Langhorne
daughter Of Chisccu Dabncp Lang
horne. or Mhador. Greenwood. VIZ
gssia. she pas bora May 90. 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

In AZ inch width. suitable
for ifairbowM and making at
tractive giftthings for Christ.
mas. Navy blue. Red. Rose.
Pink and Light. biuo with Dor
dcrs OF contrasting colors. Mt
15e yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
375 Yards
Short Lengths of Madras
3O-inch Lingerie Crepe

In very desirable quality for making undergarments
gowns and chdren's rompers Plain colors: Pink Blue
Lavender and White. 80 inches wide, at &c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Chifdren's
Stationery
I5c and Csc

An attractive assortment OF
childrsn's Writing Papers In
appropriate boxes for Gift.giy-
ing. at Ice and csc box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

1t is surprising what good
Ties you can get for so little
money! Good quality Good
assortment of colorings and
patterns, Good enough for
Christmas Gifts! Attractive
ly priced, at Csc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
The practical
things
Infants,
Girls ana
Their
Mothers
For Infants
-Uould like to receive!

Crochet Wool sacquc.. at
Si-s3 To Si.s5.
Wool Sweater Suits. nj
S5.95. <t.es and S5.ss.
Infants Miitens. nj sse.
Use. ssc and s5e.
Infants Knitted shawls. at
$50.
sin and Wool Toaucs. nj
sie3. Si.5e. Sis and
SI.e5.
Woven Wool blankets,
Tassinet stxa. at $3.50.
Crib sins. At SABA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
Faster Fortune TelIers

THE New York Stock Exchange will bring stock
ticker running about fifth faster
Indianapolis brokerage offices bringing the sad news to
the gentlemen who spend their days
boards.
1t that the sad doesn't fast enough On
busy day the ticker sometimes of
behind prices the floor of the stock exchange.
Since the market do lot of shifting fifteen minutes
pungers will welcome faster-gared brings them
closer the battlefield where their dollars fighting heavy
The stock ticker invented by preacher Samuel
Laws, back in Civil War days
Gold Exchange had been established New York to adj
the price of gold regular intervals letting
and other business know what paper money worth
gold basis.
board of trustees met each morning adjust the price OF
gold As they from conference
boys bounced them rush the gold price bank
brokers and merchants The trustees by the time the
got through mobbng them sometimes buy
clothes.
So they jumped the chance when Preacher
them sketches for the first electrical ticker Young
Thomas Edison had charge of the eegraphng service
The first tckers used exclusively for stock reports
crude compared with the machines glass spit
out not only market quotations but baseball well
More than 1000 tape tckers use fourffth Of
them recording the price of bonds Of these
well 100 indianapolis height
ball season.
Of all machines invented by man. the stock one
the interesting Daily regulates emotions of hundreds
of thousands of people,
What story it could tell if it In the main the
story would be tragcbasted hopes exploded dreams hefts
prison terms lost fortunes suicides brighter sid-the
story of lucky strikesis the flame that lures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
NOTHING To TAX,
SAYS MELLON ON
STANDARD SPLIT
Secretary of Treasury Holds in
Favor of Oil Company's I'M
munity From Duty.
By United Press

BJ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon will rule that
stock dividends of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey are not tax.
able, it was indicated today at the
Treasury Department. Mellon feels
that there is nothing to tax" 1t was
stated.
The secretary takes the view that
the 400 per cent stock dividend de-
clared by the company is in reality
a splitting up of the shares and viii
not add to their value, it was stated
He holds that the accumulated profits
OF the company have been taxed and
therefore there is nothing to tax In
this case, as it shall not be held as
a distribution Of accumulated profits.
Mellon expects to write letter to-
morrow to Representative Frear OF
Wisconsin, in reply to a letter from
the Congressman asking for an ex-
preston of opinion from the secretary
on the stock dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
For his mercful kindness great toward and the truth
of the Lord endureth forever. Psalm 1872.
Indiana's Most Neglected Spot

THE back end of the public school yard of the vii
lagos of Indiana small tablet carrying the reminder
that spot lived the greatest this Nation
the world has produced
The school yard without trees and the tablet is
surrounded within few feet by the coal sheds and ouhouses
the school and the neghbong dwellings These sheds the
type usually found in communities that lacking
IN wealth and backward in progress and improvements
The tablet erected by local popular subscription the on
recognition that the people Indiana have accorded the
that this located the cabin in which Abraham Lincoln
spent fourteen years his life In excavatng
of the tablet wormen found the the hearth which
young Abe Lincoln lay studied the light glowing logs
These stones form part of the foundation of the tablet
During the coming week the of Lnco
Memorial Association will visit the of Lincoln cabin
Lincoln City and to be hoped they will with def
by which Indiana may acquire
this historic spot and suitable
martyr President who laid foundations greatness
Hoosier State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
BOARD Of WORKS
LETS CONTRACTS
Four Awards Made While Sew
eral Bids Are Re-
iected.
SIR GILBERT PARKER

Contracts for permanent improve
ments were awarded by the board of
public works, as follows.
LeGrande Ave, Mabel to Draper
SITS, asphaltic concrete, Marion COun-
ty Construction Company, $3.50 a
lineal foot; total, $7,OO1.02.
First alley east of Carrollton Ave,
Maple Road to Fortieth St, two course
concrete. w. c. Halstead, 1922 foot;
total. $5,76566.
First alley east of Tacoma Ave,
New York St, to first alley north of
Washington St. two-cOurse concrete,
w. c. Halstead, 1924 foot; total,
S4,922.3S.
New pier for Harding St., bridge
over White River, National Concrete
Company, $13,181.
Bids were rejected as too RICH on
permanent Improvements, as follows:
Beecher ST., Shelby to Linden SITS;
Bancroft St. Tenth to Michigan SITS;
Oxford St, Roosevelt Ave. to Twenty
Second St; Graham Ave. Lowell Ave.
to Michigan St; Kossell St, Fairfield
Ave. to Maple Road; Garfield Ave,
Pratt to Tenth SITS; first alley east of
Hamilton Ave; first alley to second
alley north Of Michigan St, and Nc
Carly St. West St. TO Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
COAL IS MOVING
SAT|SFAC TOR|Ly,
COMMISSION SAYS
Fuel That Has Been Sidetracked
Is Started on Its Way to
Destination.

Through work now being performed
by the public service commission,
loaded coal cars in Indiana are be-
ginning to move. Loaded cars that
have been held up on railroad sidings
throughout the State, have been
started to their destination, according
to. Chairman McCardle of the service
commission.
1--WE have received numerous re-
ports throughout the State that
loaded cars have been standing on
sidings for weeks" McCardle said.
I'm such cases we notify the traffic
department of the railroad and most
generally the cars are moved"
1t was reported today by the COM
mission that a reduction varying from
so cents to 81 has been quoted in re-
tail coal prices of the lower grades
of Indiana coal. This coal, it is said,
is selling at the mines at $225 to So
per ton.
The Indianapolis city coal commits
sion met with the commission today to
discuss coal transportation matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
Jameson, Of Oberlin College. Oberlin
Ohio.
TALK HOME ECONOMICS
State Domestic Science Teachers May
Join National Body.

The question OF whether the Indiana
State Teachers Of Domestic Science
should ally themselves with the ma
uonal organization was the principal
matter before the business session OF
the domestic science section OF the
State Teachers Association today.
A discussion on the course Of study
In home economies was led by Miss
Florence Blazer Of Indiana Uni
versity. The proposed elective course
in domestic science was discussed by
Miss Ada Hitler OF South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
AUTHOR SPEAKS

An address, "Childrens' Literature. "
by Charles NJ. Curry. State director Of
teacher training and author Of chill.
orens literature, opened the morning
session OF tho junior high school sec
ton of the Indiana Teachers Asso-
citation at Shortridge High School to-
day. The meeting closed with cleo.
uon OF officers for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
VESSEL IS SUNK
City of Honolulu Sent to Bottom on
Order of Government.

BIZ United Nc1cs
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 10
The final chapter in the history Of the
Inflated liner City of Honolulu was
written Wednesday, when, still burn
ing. she was sent to the bottom by
twenty shots fired into her hull by the
coast guard cutter Shawnee.
The vessel was ordered destroyed
by the shipping board, which had re-
ceived reports it was hopelessly dam
aged and constituting a. menace to sea
traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
SENT TO FARM
Chandjie and SiersdOrfer Draw Light
Sentences and Fines,

Herman Chandjie and Edward
siersdorfer were each sentenced to
spend six months at the State penal
farm and fined s25 and costs by
Judge James A Collins Of Criminal
Court today on charges Of vehicle
taking.
Chandjie and Siersdorfer were given
a light farm sentence that they might
be used to testify in Federal Court
in Louisville in case certain mem
bers Of an interstate automobile
theft ring are brought to justice, as
confinement in a State prison would
bar their testimony.
The two prisoners were convicted
in connection with the theft Of Frank
F'itzgibbons' car. They had been
hired by Fitzgibbons to steal his car
that he might collect the insurance
On it, according to testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE
Passengers Aroused From Berths Are
Transferred to Freighter.

BIT JnlFeH PTCSs
PROVIDENCE, r. L, Oct. 10
Passengers aboard the Concord, Co
lonial line steamer, New York to
Providence, were reused from their
berths early today when the cargo
caught fire as the vessel was ap-
preaching this port.
The passengers were transferred to
a freighter and brought here. The
damage was slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
EXECUTIVES MEET
Head Committee of Teachers Outlines
Legislative Matters.

The executive committee of the
State Teachers Association met IN
the office of Benjamin J. Burris Of
the State board Of public instruction,
and outlined legislative matters 10 be
brought before the teachers con
vention now in session here. The
executive committee Is composed Of
8 representative of each Of the
thirteenth distrIcfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
STORE ROBBED
Clothing and Money Taken From
Swain Establishment.

Merchant; Policeman Quincy Rucker
found the doors of the Bennett-Swain
clothing store, 253 Massachusetts
Ave, standing open at $3.50 a. m. to-
day. Robert c. Bennett, manager,
was unable to tell how much cloth
ing was missing. Some money was
stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
MATH TEACHERS MEET
High School Clubs Advocated by
Speakers.

The mathematics section OF the
State Teachers Association met to-
cay at the Masonic Temple The ques.
ton of the use of mathematics was
discussed by Z. n. Johnson of But
lie, College, and r. r. Cromwell of
Anderson. Mathematics for Discip.
line and knowledge" was the subject
of their discussions.
High school mathematics clubs were
advocated by w. II. Carnahan OF
Washington and DR.. Cora b. Hennel
Of Indiana University.
Reorganization of Secondary School
Mathematics" was discussed by w. D.
Reeve of University High School, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
DISCUSSES LANGUAGES
Professor Ratti Speaks Before Teach
ers Mt Christian Church.

The aim OF teaching modern
language in our schools Is to give the
student the ability to see the point Of
view Of our foreign neighbors. Mutual
understanding makes for mutual
sympathy" declared Prof. Gino Ratti,
OF Butler College TO the modern
language section Of the teachers con-
,ention today at the Central Christian
Church.
A discussion OF Professor Ratti's
paper followed his address. on The
Aims Of Modern Language Teaching"
1.-The Study Of Foreign Literature;
Principles and Methods" was the sub
iect Of an address. given by DIR. r. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
TWO AUTOS STOLEN
Machine Owned by l.. X. Roberts
Found Abandoned.

Two automobiles were stolen last
night. DR.. Don L. Miller, 500 E.
Thirty-Fourth ST., reported his road
ster missing. i. K. Roberts, S4S S.
Noble ST., reported a coupe stolen
from Virginia Ave, near Washing
ton St. The car was later found
in the middle Of Washington St. near
Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
EXHIBITS HELD
English Glasses Have Displays in Me
ridan Methodist Church.

Exhibits OF the work OF the English
classes Of the three local high schools
were held in the Meridian ST. Meth
odist Church, where the English teach
ers are meeting. Miss Martha Pritch-
ard, president OF the library depart
ment Of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION, Detroit, led a discussion on
the teaching OF English in every
phase.
Paul Covert, chairman Of the draft
ing section of the industrial educa-