davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
TRIBUTE PAID 10
CHARLES PERRY,
LIGHT FIRM HEAD
Funeral Services for One OIL
City'S Richest Men Set
for Thursday

Business and social associates to-
day joined in eulogizing Charles C.
Perry, &c. president of the Indian.
apolis Light and Heat Company, who
died Tuesday evening at st. Vim
cents Hospital. after a long illness.
They recalled that, combined with
a business sagacity which enabled
him to amass one Of the largest for
tunes in Indianapolis. was a human
ism which won for him innumerable
friends. He was described as u
straight shooter"
Funeral services will he held at
> D. m. Thursday at the home, 3145
N Meridian St. Private burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers Named
Active palIbearers Will be: T. y.
Wynne, Emmett G. Ralston. Mat
thew Gage. Wallace o. Lee, John
Albright, ". c. Richardson. George
B. Rubens and Joseph c. Stiphen.
Honorary pallbearers: Robert I.
Todd, Henry NJ Talbot, Arthur Y.
Brown. Palmer r. Stockwen. Sen
ator Samuel NJ RalstOn. Clarence L.
Kirk. Frank d. Stalnaker, J. Ricn-
ard Farrell. William Kothe. Walter
c. Marmon. Charles y. Thompson.
Elmer L. Scott.
The utility office will be closed
from to 4 p. m. Thursday
Ill Since May
Mr.. Perry. who had been in failing
health for more than a year. had
been seriously i'll since last May.
when he suffered an attack OF pneu-
monia. He rallied, and was taken
TO his summer home at Lake Maxim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

Next jack up one of the rear
wheels and test for play in the bear
ings by grasping the wheel at each
side and shaking it. Now test for
backlash in the rear axle and trans
mission by putting the gear shift
lever in high gear and rocking or ro-
tating the wheel first in one direc-
ton then in the other. 1t is usually
possible to take up an excessive
amount OF backlash by adjusting the
ring gear in the rear axle. Some
times, however the backlash is
caused by worn universal joints or
worn bearings in the rear axle. Re
fore you buy the car, have It under.
stood that the excessive baCkIasn
must be removed for it is a very ex-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS
TO PRESENT "BULBUL"

A comic operetta. "BulbuI," will be
presented by students of Columbia
Junior High School Friday night. The
cast includes: Adolph Turner, Mill
dred d'Andelet, Willard Higbee,
Catharine Mullikin, Katherine LIE
Blanc, Charles Ball, Leroy Smith and
George Callahan. The choruses are
made up of the boys and girls glee.
clubs.
The school has been receiving con-
gratulations for it's performances in
the competitive drill and the fresh
man high school track meet. On the
drill field Company M, under Capt.
Lebowitz of Mckinley, placed fifth;
in the track meet Columbia Junior,
under Capt. Massey, carried of As
points-more than half of the total
number of points to be scored. On
Monday a school assembly was called
It's members are Capt. c. Massey, r.
Kennedy, G. Thomas, H. Bauer, r.
Sanderson, B.. Kennedy, A. Gross, J.
Holmes, NJ. Reich, F. Wright, F.
Blackstone, NJ. Conner, J. Forrest, F.
Davis and J. Mackey.
The annual cadet dinner following
the drill was given at the school.
best privates and corporalS in each
company were made as follows: Com
pany l., Corporal Fred Haskins; Com
pany L. Privates Merton Collins, Wal
lace Jarrett, Robert Reedy; Company
NJ, Corporal George Taylor, Privates
Harold oxenburg, Clarence Timmons,
Edward McCausland.
At the assembly on Thursday Mai.
Kennedy and the regimental officers
Congratulated Capt. Lebowitx and the
school on the achievement of Com
Qauy N in the eomQetitiye DRILL
Evening star., 1924-06-08
G. w. u. DEBATERS
TO FACE CAMBRIDGE
Local Team Will Stage Return
Meet With English Collegians;
Democracy" Subject.
BUILDING PLAN EXECUTED
President Lewis Starts Extended
Speaking Tour.

Cambridge University of England
will meet George Washington Uni
versity in an international debate
here October 90, according to an an
nouncement made at the university
yesterday.
Arrangements have been completed
for the forensic encounter. The de-
bate will be Resolved, That Modern
Democracy Is Not Consistent With
Personal Liberty"
George Washington University will
take the affirmative side, while the
Cantabs will take the negative. Last
fall the local debaters met and de-
feated the Oxford University men in
an interesting affair. 1t was an
would junket here next year and that
another international debate would
be arranged.
President William Mather Lewis
has closed for the engagement next
fall. The university men will begin
before the university opens.
Dean of the University Howard
Lincoln Hodgkins has left Washing
ton for a three weeks tour of the
West Indies. He is taking a short
vacation before the opening of the
SUMMER SCHOOL
Lewis Starts Speaking Tour.
Dean William c. Van Week of the
Law School will teach law at the
and leaves shortly. Dean of Women
Anna l.. Rose will go to Columbia
University, New York city, to take
work in the summer school there.
She recently received the NJ. A. de-
gree at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Dean William Cline Borden of the
Medical School, with Mrs. Borden, has
left for Chaumont, n. Y, his summer
home.
President William Mather Lewis
starts today upon an extended speak
ing tour On Tuesday at Lake Forest
College he delivers the commence
ment address and will receive the de-
gree of doctor of laws. On Wednes-
day President Lewis speaks at Can
ton, Ohio. and at Indianapolis, Ind,
on Thursday. Tomorrow President
Lewis talks before the Chicago
alumni He spoke yesterday at
Swarthmore College.
Announcement is made that the en-
doWment campaign fund is being con-
trlbuted TO regularly. At the last
meeting of the committee a sum of
S3,l2O was announced.
with the record graduation class
of 432 last Wednesday. the university
practically closed its year in all de
partments. The new building, Cor
coran Hall, is being pushed rapidly
forward and is expected to be COM
pieted in the fall when the institu-
ton opens.
In the meantime Dean William c.
Ruediger is rushing forward to COM
pletion all details of the summer
school opening. There will be a re-
cess OF a few weeks. when the sum-
school I,,l., e.
lowing the National Education Asso-
citation meeting here.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
HOLY0KE TO GRADUATE
THREE DISTRICT GIRL S
Misses Lilly ]. Axton, Carla M.
Smith and Dorothy Stowell in
Senior Class.

Three Washington girls will be among
the 100 graduates of Holyoke College
who receive the degree IF bach. or of
arts at the eighty seventh annual COM
mencement of the institution Tuesday,
according to word received from South
Hadley, Mass. They are Miss Lily Jane
Axton, 1916 18th street Miss Carla M.
Smith, 722 Blair road, and Miss Dorothy
Stowell, 3701 Wisconsin avenue.
Miss Axton is the daughter of Col.
John T. Axton. chief chaplain of the
United States Army, and of Mrs. Jane
Axton. She received her earlier educa-
tion at the Friends Seminary, New York
City, and at Middlebury College, Yer
mont.
Miss Axton. who is majoring in ego
nomics and sociology and mirroring in
history, has held the position Of adter-
tiSing manager of the Mount Holyoke
News, the college weekly, during the
past year.
Miss Smith, formerly a resident of
Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. where her
father, H A Smith. acted as auditor IF
the Panama canal, is graduate of Bal
honor student. attaining an average of
over IS per cent in her first semester's s
work at Mount Holyoke, and is studying
for the degree with high hono-, her
major subject being history and political
science and her minor English litera-
ture.
Miss Smith won the distinction of
being chosen as one of the speakers at
the annual intercollegiate debate this
year, and is member of the legisla-
tive body Of the college community gov
ernment
Miss Stowell, whose major subject is
also history and political science, while
her minor is English, is a graduate of
the Western High School, Washington.
In her sophomoresyear she served as a
member of the executive committee in
charge Of the social work undertaken
by tho students at the Skinner Coffee
che was a member of the legislative
body Of the college community Goye-n-
usenf
Evening star., 1924-06-08
200 TO BE GIVEN LAW
DEGREES TOMORROW
National University to Hold Fifty
Fifth Annual Commencement.
Caraway to Be Speaker.

The fifty-fifth annual commence
ment of National University Law
School will be held at Central High
School tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Degrees will be conferred upon more
than 200 successful candidates in the
law school. There also will be con-
ferred a number of degrees upon
successful candidates who entered
the college of finance and business
administration last year with ad-
vanced standing.
Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas
will deliver the principal address,
and Justice Frederick L. Sddons,
senior member of the faculty. will
preside. An honorary degree of doc
tor of laws will be conferred upon
Senator Caraway.
Dean Carusi, who is recoverinN
from major operation. will be un-
able to be present, and the degrees
in law will be presented by the ex-
ecutIve secretary of the university,
Prof. Hayden Johnson, and the de-
grees in science by the senior pro-
fessor of the college of finance and
business administration, DR.. Edison
l.. Whitney.
Alumni to Attend.
Although special invitations are
not customarily sent to the alumni
of the institution. who number over
a thousand in Washington alone, it
is anticipated that many of them
Will be present at this commence
ment which closes the most success
ful year in the history of the uni
versity.
Group photographs of the gradu-
ating classes will be made at the
Central High School tomorrow at
6:4o pm. Michael j. Lane of the
senior class is in charge of arrange
ments. and all students receiving
degrees fo
number of federal board voca-
tional students are among the grad
yates, they having attended the law
school for the past three years con-
extension terms. Their ratings have
been very high, and on the whole
their work has been very satisfactory
to the university officials.
After the graduation exercises the
senior class will hold dance at
tainment committee of the class has
charge of the arrangements.
In addition to the degrees of LIB.
awarded for the successful compile
ton of the three years work in the
Law School. and the degree of LIN
awarded for the completion of four
years work. large number Of stu
dents will be awarded the degree of
master of patent law. This is rap
idly becoming an important branch
of the university. and a larger num-
ber of students will graduate in pat
ent law this year than ever before.
The large number of patent attor-
neys that practice in the District
makes Washington the logical place
to study that subject. where first
hand workings of the Patent Office
can be observed and the benefit of
instructors who have practical
knowledge of the subject can be had.
Many medals and prizes will be
awarded tomorrow night by students
who have distinguished themselves
in their studies
Evening star., 1924-06-08
DUNBAR FRESHMAN
WINS ESSAY PRIZE
$40 Awarded Olga F. Beckwith for
Article on Meat"
Out Tomorrow.

olga +. Beckwith. freshman at
Dunbar High School, won a district
prize of $40 for an essay on Meat"
in a contest conducted by the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat Board
Company of Chicago. Five other
Dunbar girls competed
The Dunbar High School year book
for 1924. published by the senior
class of the school. will be distrib-
uted tomorrow. The year book, said
to be the most ambitious undertaking
of any of the books so far, contains
172 pages reE--oeiry the administra-
tioE, clA"Scs, school activities and
a,amni; illustrations and cuts of the
seniors, officers of various groups.
etc, and is bound in imitation mission
leather in school colors, and en-
bossed in gold.
The staff under whose direction the
book was produced consists of: Editor
in-chief, Sara Moore; assistant editor-in-
chief, William Evans: business man.
ager. John Tolbert; assistant business
manager. Gertrude Black; associate
editors, literary, Susie Tate; academic
department, Rudella Gordon; depart
'ment of business practice, Jeanette
humorous. Annetta Rhea. Chairmen
of committees: Activities. Lenster
Brooks; art and photography, Louise
Jeqerson, and advertising. Harvey
Bullock.
DIR. Sara w. Brown, an alumnus of
the Dunbar High School, has been
elected member of the board Of
trustees of Howard University DR..
Brown, a graduate of Hampton In
stitute and Howard University. is the
first woman to be elected to that
body.
: The cadet officers entertained their
friends June /. in the Dunbar armory
from to 10 pm.
senior class June I, from 6 to
10:30 pm.
The last of the pictures presented
by the Latin department was given
Mon1Ay, when Antony and Cleops-
ira. was shown.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
WILL HOLD CLASS NIGHT.
o Street Vocational Graduates
Plans Exercises Wednesday.

The graduating class of the o
Street Vocational School will hold
class night exercises Wednesday
night, at o'clooc-, in the assembly
holl of Shaw Junior High School.
The program will include a play by
the entire class, the principal parts
of which will be played by Hattie
Jones and Pearl Hawkins. The class
officers are: Louise Clark, president:
Mary Montgomery, secretary, and
Miss Jones, treasurer.
: A number of former graduates have
formed an alumni association. Grace
Piper was elected president, Talitha
Darlington, secretary, and Leona
Brown, treasurer.
The domestic scierce classes, under
the supervision of Miss G. f. Jones
and Mrs. V. T. Turner, visited a
local ice cream plant Monday
Evening star., 1924-06-08
SCHOOL CADETS PRAISED.
Western High Students Congratu-
late Members of Company.

Western High School students
assembled on the campus Wednes-
day and honored the officers and men
who participated in the competitive
drill of the Cadet Corps DIR. Elmer
S. Newton, principal. congratulated
both companies and then introduced
Cadet Col. Lester Baird, who also
felicitated the organizations. Ad-
dresses were made by Capt. Nesbitt,
Capt. Craven, Capt. Hoage, Nine.
Blanche Bimont, Miss Irene Rice,
Maj Ireland and Harry X. Curtis
suppel. was held in the school
following the dYil Tuesday night. An
American flag was presented to the
cadets by the Home and School Asso-
citation. The supper was in charge
of Miss p. L. Thonssen, Nine. Bimont
and Miss Katherine Huntington.
BY defeating Central out of sets
at the Columbia Country Club, West
ern won the high school tennis
are D. Mitchell. Fl. .Nordlinger, n.
Abrams, NJ. Lewis and NJ. HOFFMAN.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
EXPERT SCHOOL ADVICE
The Star has engaged tie serp-

The Star has engaged tie serp-
ices Of a. expert school adviser
on oat-of-tows schools. It's ssr-
sesfed that those isferesfed visif
the schools personally if possible,
or write direct to the schools, rip.
ing explicit information about tie
pupil desired to be entered, and
ask for fell details and not
simply for a catalogue.
The Stars expert school ad.
uiser is uisitins the onf-of.toapm
schools at all times, asd readers
can obfGs explicit advice BY ad-
dressing the Educational Adpiser,
e/o Tie Epexiss Star, W4skisf.
fos, D. C, ssd all letters pily
be forwGrded asd sssrsvel
tye1lAk
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Americas Art Hunger Hit.

Augustus John, the English artist.
who has come to the United States to
do a portrait of the multimilIioaire
Thomas d. Ryan, laments that Ameri-
can money is buying many of the art
treasures Of Britain and bringing
in private and public galleries A
masterpiece in painting should be
seen by all in the country in which ii
originated, Mr.. John maintains.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

One of the leading schools Of the south. In
Valley of Virginia famed for health and
beauty Of scenery. Elective. prepara tory and
college courses. Music, Art, Expression, Home
Economics Secretarial Course, Journalism
Athletics Address MATTE p. HARRIS,
President. Box NJ. MRS. GERTRUDE BOAT
WRIGHT Vice Pres
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Beachwood School, Inc.

An established cultural and practical school
for young women. College Preparatory. Junior
College. Music. Expression. Art Physical
Education, Design. Iilustra tion, Normal Kin
dergarten. Gymnasium and swimming pool.
Separate dormitory for girls under 16 In
suburb of Philadelphia. Address
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Tome School

A national Boarding School for Boys, over.
looking the Susquehanna River, between Bal
timore and Philadelphia. Campus of 100
acres. Special Preparation for Princeton.
Yale Harvard and other leading universities.
All athletics. Nine-hoIe golf course. Rate,
81 100. Catalog.
Murray p. Brush. Ph. ID.
Port Deposit, MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
JENKINTOWN, PA.
Chestnut Hill
Academy

A college preparatory school for boys.
Country location. IL miles from Phila. Small
classes, personal instruction. Athletics for
every boy Gymnasium, SO-foot swimming pool
40 tennis courts available. Send for catlog.
T. r.. Hyde, NJ. A.. HeadmASter
nnv EhAsfnut Hill Pa
Evening star., 1924-06-08
WILLISTON

An endowed school for boys whose parents
desire the best in education and care at
reasonable cost. Preparation for all colleges
Complete equipment with ample campus and
athletic field. Eighty years of achievement.
Modern met hodS.
JUNIOR SCHOOLS for young boys. dis
tinct school with Housemother, Headmaster
and Special Faculty.
ARCHIBALD v. GALBRAITH. Principal,
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Miss Harrison of Welwyn,
Eng, makes a business of training
ducks for theatrical use.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF TOWN.
Fauquier Institute
For Girls and Young Ladies

Situated in beautiful Piedmont region of
Virginia. ~ miles from Washington. 9th
year. Thorough college preparation. Horse
back riding. Outdoor sports. Modern build
ing. Rate, $3.50. For catalogue address
Miss E. May Strother. Mrs. Katherine D. Carr.
Principals
Evening star., 1924-06-08

ROBERTS-BEACH
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Classes limited to 10. with individual atten.
tion, make for highly successful college prepa
ration. General Course. Music, Art, All
Sports. Estate miles from Baltimore.
Lucy Roberts, Phi. D., Principal
Rnx 3S0 Catonsvills Nd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
UNA CoMIsIoN DE CIENTIFICos
ESPANoLEs EN- LoNDREs

MADRID, julio 27. Omitted Press)
La croEica cientifca de la naci6n re.
gistra frecuentemente hechos intere-
santisimos, que honran las ciencias
cspafiolas, y que son dignos de mencion
En- Ell campo cientiico, Espafia esta al
canzando una posici6n preeminente.
Actualmente, esta en- Londres una
comisi6n cientifca espa1ola. compuesta
por los doctores de Barcelona. Rosell,
sanrica, Pla y Armengol. Dicha conf
sio ha p1esentado ante ell Congreso
Medico de Bradford, un informe cien-
tifico que lie ha Waldo innumerables fe-
licitaciores de diversas entidades cien-
tificas de la Gran Bretafa. Sc abriga
la noble idea de estrechar cada vez mas
las relaciones cientifcas entire Espafia
y Ia Gran Bretafla. La prensa en- gene
raj Sc extiende en- calurosas salutacio-
nes Ia mission espafiola, que tanto
honra su patria. Dichos doctores sal
dram proximamente para Paris, donde
Sc proponen visitar los mas importan-
tes hospltales de la capital francesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

sport es la guerra con todas sus
crueldades, todos sus rencores y todos
sus nacionaismos. Un mes ha, escri-
bla en- la reviSta ''Demain'' organo
de las nuevas generaciones literarias:
emo Sc trata de dominar sus pasio-
mes, sino de aprovecharlas. Los patrio
tismos celosos van a hallarse frente
a frente en- las Olimpiadas. Yo me re
gocijo la idea de averiguar ALI 81
es cierto que los hombres son huma-
nnos". Y despu6s del espectaculo del
domingo agreg6: "El experimento es
ia hecho; va Sc a que atenerme. Mi
primer hbro sobre los deportes, Sc la
ma: "a la sombra de las espadas",
10 que me vah6 muchos insultos. No
tardaran todos en- notar que mi titulo
no era pura literature. ILa tregua sa
grada? mo digais tonterfas...! Asi,
pues, ell atletismo, despojandose de 10
que en- el habiamos puesto de iluso-
rias aureolas helenicas entra va en-
u4A Au0NO p0IlOuO uS 81 SGC1h0 ONoAo-
ci6n. Los griegos 10 habian tallado en-
rarmol. Los ingleses 10 vistieron de
gentleman Los yanquis, que re-
presentan Ia Ultima etapa en- Ell regre-
SO hacia la barbarie cientifica, tecni-
ca, met6dica, 10 presentan en- mangas
de camisa, con clavos en- las suelas de
las botas.
-Lo malo. 10 bueno, me dicen mis-
amigos parisienses, es que nosotros
no estamos preparados para esa clase
de luchas.
A 10 que 70 les contesto:
--Pues recurrid de nuevo, como du-
rante la guerra, vuestros senegale-
ses hacedlos capitanear por Sikh.
E. Gomez CARRILLo.
Paris, JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
: INFO CION GENERAL
COMO vIENE

San Juan, JUNO 26 de 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan
Distinguido senior:
Como Ell General Castro sus fami
hares estan propaganda la especie de
que Ell incidente ocurrido anoche entire
el y yo, y que va relate a un reporter
de ese periodico no es de caracter per
sonal sino politico, presentandome CO.
mo un agente del General j. v. Co.
mez, Quiero hoy ratifcar, como ratif-
co. 10 que va. tengo dicho, y desvir-
tuar primeipalmente aquella absurda
y calumniosa imputaci6n que nadte
puede Greer.
Es publico y notorio entire todos
mis- compatriotas residences en- esta
Isla, que 70 desde hace cinco amos, a
raiz de La prision de varios miembro9
de mi familia, entire ellos mi ito, el
Or. Aquiles Iturbe, a quien he consi-
dorado como un segundo padre, y que
Sctualmente esta preso en- la carcol de
Caracas, tuve que abandonar mi pals,
donde he sido siempre un elemento de
trabajo.
Els p1blco y notorio, tambien, que
el General Castro ejerci6 en- VenczGe-
Ia una dictadura pavorosa, de "a cual
es una consecuencia la actual dieta-
dura de Gomez. Dados mis- conocidos
antecedentes como legitimo adversario
del actual regimen oprobioso y dinasti
CO de Venezuela, es inconcebible Ia
especie propalada por Castro, Y 4ue
solo puede ser una invenci6n para ocul-
tar la verdad de 10 ocurrido.
Anticipandole las gracias, Sc. Di-
rector, quedo,
De I'd. alto. y S. s.,
CFdo.) Miguel GUERRERO ITURBE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

de un caballero que tiene su espalda
muy alta, con 10 que queremos decir
que Sc parece un cato furibundo.
La independencia, ell valor Y todas
esas pruebas de un caracter energico
Sc demuestran mejor con un. gesto
altivo de la espalda que por ,cual-
quier otro movimiento que Sc pueda
hacer con la boca O la nariz.
Y ell gesto mas elocuente de hu-
mildad Sc hace doblando la espalda
Cuando queremos rendir homemade
la duquesa, curvamos hasta 10 inve-
rosimil nuestra espina dorsal v lie
besamos la punta de sus pies. Guam
do nos acercamos q su majestad do.
blamos las espaldas.
81 la humildad es la virtud mas
alta del sabio, entonces seguramente,
Ia espalda, que es 10 que mejor ex-
presa esa virtud, resulta ell mas glo-
rioso instrumental.
La espalda es realmente el simbolo
de la clase. IPues, no es el burro
de carga del mundo, alias el prole-
tariado, cryas espaldas Sc doblan ba
o ell peso del gordo y cebado bur-
CUES que Sc lie sienta encima?
Y, ademas, hay otra cOsa. mo ha
visto usted muy a menudo una mu-
jer de espalda, Y Sc ha enamoradc
locamente de ella solo para llevase
un chasco cuando ella Sc ha vuelto
de frente? Y, preguntamos nosotrOs
5esto es justo para la mujer?
Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).