davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
TRAFFIC CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL
FAMILY PICNIC
Committees Named to Ar
range IdIeWoId Park Out
ing Saturday.

The Indianapolis Traffic Club
will hold it's annual family picnic
Saturday at Idlewold Park, near
Pendleton, Ind.
Edgar E. Mills, traffic manager of
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., and first
vice president Of the Traffic Club is
chairman of this general arrange
ments committee, composed of Fred
L. Alderman, w. P. Basch, F. G.
Baldridge, B. G. Dudley, S. G. Far
rington. Lawrence N. Helm and Al
bert Stump.
Plans Special Train
w. L.. Meyers, assistant general
passenger and freight agent of the
Union Traction Company, is chair
man of the transportation commit
tee which has arranged for spe-
cial train to leave the Traction Ter
rninal Station at l p. m. to accom-
modate those who do not wish to
n.firiye. He will be assisted by Gaven
III. Stuart, division passenger and
freight agent of the Union Traction.
A feature of the afternoon pro-
gram will be a ball game between
the shippers and the carriers. A
golf tournament has also been ar
ranged by the following committee:
Frank z. Sims, r. B. Coapstick,
Fred A. Doebber, Lyon Liston, Lloyd
Monroe, j. A. Mccoy, Walter F.
Smith, James G.. Thomas and Harry
w. Won Willer.
Committee List
Swimming, boating, guessing con-
lest. running races, chicken dinner,
dancing, cards, ETC., will be in
charge of the following committees:
LADIES' games: Walter R. Harris. Harry
Gompf, G. F. Schmidt. David B. Stode,
Mems Men s4 games: Sherman L: wehrung, Her
Salmon siS a. verne B. sharritts, William Texas
chiidrep's games: g: H Englsmier, r Ro . :
coe 6. Johnston, Barton L. Mather' Frank
mer l J. 4 Adams, J. ?. ohesline. B: F. Peitz-
asr5er5 GT SobeT Hwy w L Nj aue Ed
&. Clip Tipp. A. r. McCaiium. Clarence H.
WI" Ds,ncinS: Leonard p. Maddox. Richard
K Evans, Robert W. Meyer. L. G, Ralston,
Sicney G. Rice. ~, ~
Holland, Ashley Poynor, Barth Reidy. G. A.
Refreshments: Clarence H. Mastersoq.
lace Buchanan, Joseph Cannon, James E.
Custard, W. o. Duncan Charles Goodln,
H S. billiard A. NJ. Mcintyre. A. Q; NC
Causland, Harry w. Truitt, Jesse F. west
Prizes: M. D. Collins.. Charles E e., Cost,
Frank " Martin, Harry F. Mahon. William
T. Peacock, w. Earl Robinson, Kirby G.
Scott, Jesse R. Skinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
EGG HAS THREE YoLKs

Plymouth Rock Hen Noted for
Duplexes, Lays TripIex.
BIZ UHited Press
CLARK, S. D., July GA Ply
mouth Rock hen, which has laid
many eggs with, double yolks, has
produced an egg with three full
sized yolks The hen belongs to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
NO DOWN PAYMENT


BALANCE EASY TERMS
Dandy four-room and room for bath.
bungalow located at 1927 s. State st.
This home has recently been redecorated
and is in very good repair The. rooms
are large and would make an ideal home
for q small family. Has electricity. good
well, garage. etcS This is a real buy. Call
J. A. D1DWAY.N Main 0792. Evenings.
Ran. 3085
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Legal Notices

John j. Homburg, mother of Frank, John
and Charles Homburg and Mrs. Anna
Sharkey, Nerenis jackson and Irene
Hagelskamp, died Tuesday, July 5th. at
late residence, 405 Leeds Ave. Funeral
Friday, July 8, at $50 a. m. from resi-
dence, Services at Holy Gross Church at
9 a. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

ATTRACTIVE position open to two ambi-
tious enthusiastic sal$ women. Must
cation. willing to wor'S& territory in and
around Jnds- r. Nolis .writ Box B93l Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
NO DOWN PAYMENT
5000 CASH

only $40 per month; newly papered,
painted; paved street. A. P. SHAILEY.
Hum 3455
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY FOR TELEPHONE
SALES WORK. WONDERFUL OP-
PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. MUST BE NEAT AP-
FEARING, HAVE PLEASANT
PERSONALITY AND ABILITY
TO HEAR AND SPEAK CLEAR
LY OVER THE TELEPHONE. APP
PLY IN PERSON x ONLY. Mr..
COPLEY, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
STENOGRAPHER: experle nced; neat an
pearing; $22 so. 2. & q; EMPLOYMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

The Indianapolis Sheet Metal
Contractors Association will meet
at the Denison at 8 tonight to dis
cuss plans for a picnic, Homer
Selch, secretary, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
COTTAGES and Resorts

FURNISHED cottages at Crooked Lake;
Angola, Ind.
MODERN =. GROOM LAKE COTTAGE;
weekly, July "a to Aug. 81. LEVI CLOUD
Rochester. Ind. r. r. 8.
BEAUTIFUL suburb. home, north. Mrs
Edward Taylor. Spink-Arnls Hotel. owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Business Places Tor Rent

OFFICE AND FACTORY FOR LIGHT
MANUFACTURING. JESSUP 81 ANTRIM
ICE CREAM co. 713-15 ". ILLINOIS.
THREE, nice desirable office rooms; ideal
location for colored professional men;
right downtown. Lin. 5667. Colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

Mrs. John w. Friday, wife of J.
w. Friday, works board member,
today attended the, funeral of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. E. Morrison
at Charleston, Ind. Mrs. Friday re-
turned from Lake Manitou to go to
the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
THE CAMBRIDGE

misunderstanding apis; consisting of /,
and 3 rooms. furnished or unfurnished
heat. light and water furnished. H. H.
Main 2603. E. v. Dessert. Humboldt 2204.
APT; mod, furnished or unfurn. ianitor
service. Reasonable. Ken. 5688.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
III eip w aHted--M ate


A MAN WITH CAR
Neat appearing. and aggressive for a
ton by appointment only. Strictly COM
mission. Net earnings $50 to $40 per
week; thorough training. Exceptional OPP
portunity for a real worker. 1902 New
City Trust Bldg.
WANTED: 2 young men to work with man.
ager. Easy work. short hours, big pay.
Hustlers can earn SIS per day while learn
ing craftsmanship. See MIR. OFT, 425 Peo-
pies Bank Bldg.
LATHER wanted; at once. Irvington
2153-M.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them?
It's eaSy-Call Main $500.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
Situations Wanted MAZE
TECH High Schl. gradh desires pos. in Of
Can OPP. compto. Lin. BOAT. ask for Louis.
WANTED practical nursing: confinement
cases a speciality. Call before p. m.
Main 4432.
SALESMAN for new advertising cigar
lighter. Live man can make Two Hun
dred Dollars weekly.
HIGHLAND PRODUCTS CO..
l6429 Hamilton Blvd
Highland Park, Mich.
CLEANING by expert, soc per hour. car
fare. Miss Allen. Call Ran. 6408.
NURSING: EXPERIENCE; REFERENCE.
CHERRY 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

A pocketbook containing S240,
which she left in the washroom at
Union Station Sunday was stolen,
Mrs. Anna Hubert, 1896 Arndt Ave-,
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

E~cC0 U't1 <o
CAPITOL, 2045 N; ms. completely fur
nished; priv fam: $40 wk. Har. 0649-W.
GOODLET Ave, 1924; completely furnished;
rms, bath; garage; SIS. Bel. 1583-R.
RIVERSIDE DR., E. 2lO3: completely fur
nished bungalow; gar. Call eve. and 10.
WOODRUFF. 1886 Cross Dr.: s rms, nicely
furn.. newly dec. gar. Web. 1913.
PROSPECT 1915: 3-rm. mod. apt. priv.
home; reason; gas. elect, heat furn.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Vim Nickel plated Alarm
Clocks, alarm on back of
clocks; clear dials; guaran.
t7ed. (S)
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Two Cans Eagle Brand
Sardines, packed in oil, to-
morrow with this coupon
and &c. lS)
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Foreign Affairs Of America Return
Once More to Basis of Tranquility

Continued from First PageD
former places of abode. believing all
danger is past. Some others stubborn
~ refused to leave their stations at
missionary points and elsewhere. The
administration considers that the
peril of any wholesale or organized
attack upon American lives and prop.
erty In China is now largely over
The chief menace still to he feared
is from eXcesses by mobs OF uncon-
trollable soldiery.
On one other cardinal point Ameii-
can policy in China is fixed and has
undergone no ange--namely, the
United States readiness to do away
with socalled unequal treaties" and
enter into new treaties as soon as
there is some responsible China or
Chinese government that can sign
them. The United States Is ready to
negotiate Independently of other
powers for new treaties. or with
other powers, if China and the latter
think that the feasible procedure. All
that America will demand is that
any new treaties shall give us most
faVOred-nation treatment.
Our Willingness to help China get
on her feet extends alike to revision
of the Chinese customs tariff system
and abolition OF extraterritoriality.
1t is the unequal treaties" that are
said to have famed Chinese national
ism into its present fury. Uncle Sam
stands ready to do all he can to eX-
tinguish that flame. 1T may he re-
marked, on authority, that Japan has
been valiant ally of America in the
Chinese policy the Washington Gov.
ernment has pursued, Tokio's sup
port undoubtedly has been one of the
factors in the success Of our policy.
The "Stimson peace" in Nicaragua
is considered by the administration
constructive achievement destined
to be of permanent character. This
contention is maintained in the face
of the newly organized National Citi-
Zens Committee on Relations With
Latin America and it's charges that
the Stimson mission promises little
more than d beautiful funeral for
Nicaraguan sovereignty" There is
documentary evidence. the Washing
ton authorities assert, OF the Mica
raCuan Liberals readiness TO be dis
armed under the guns of the Ameri-
can Marines. Both the Diaz and Sa-
casa forces united in requesting the
United States to establish local con-
stabulary under an American officer
and TO supervise the election of a new
President IN the Fall of 1928. The at
titude of the Coolidge administrative
in a nutshell. is: IF this he imperial
ism. make the most of it." The White
House and State Department are not
Evening star., 1927-05-15

The Spanish ambassador in plan
ming n brillia mt fete on May II, the
birthday Of King Alfonso and. since
Evening star., 1927-05-15

! ful women. Then these same Romans
beat ii to monasteries. We had four
centuries of monastic life following
four centuries Of sensual orgies. They
just got tired of drinking, eating.
dancing themselves to death. And we
will get tired Of the flood of toys that
science is trying to keep our inter.
est in.
DO YOU recall that ping pong sets
used to cost $500 apiece? Do Won
remember the cost of NAH -jong sets
or the craze over Leyden lars? The
King Of France used to have whole
regiments of soldiers hold hands while
The shock of a Leyden jar went shoot
ing from hand to hand. This first
toy OF science amused monarchs.
From roller skates, bicycles to ping
pong sets we have thrown them one
and ell into the scrap heap and the
handwriting is on the wall that hu-
manity is getting fed up on these toys
of science.
"A hundred wears hence. then. the
rich people will he living like the Very
poor did 400 years ago and the very
poor q hundred years hence will be
living like the very rich OF today. There
will he tremendous simplicity. We
may have -four centuries of a return
To primitive living on the part Of aris-
tocrats. How long the poor. will want
to continue to play with radios, auto.
mobiles. subways. vacuum cleaners,
ten books hear innumerable worth.
less pieces Of music reSel in nerve.
draining environment of iron and steel,
! don't know. But real aristocrats
in the art of living are already get
ting ready for a retreat to simplicity"
i; s. x
What has produced our craze for
novelties. our liking for the toys OF
science. or rather our madness for
them?' | queried.
The spawn of the pushcart :"
grinned DIR. Van Loon. 1T was only
the immigrant who wrote home that
he had linoleum on his floor. No aris.
tocrat paid any attention to it. But
America has been flooded with lot
OF cart pushers from the other side
of the ocean They have been the
ones that have provided the appetite
for senseless and foolish things. like
rotten books and abominable music
and $500 automobiles and the like
Tell the truth with a smile al.
ways and Dr. Van Loon chuckled
merrily.
iCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-15

ICoDvright i!I22T.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
British-American Debt Flare-Up
Recalls Famous Note by Balfour

the British public and the popular in
sistence that q cabinet. which has
troubles enough of it's own and pres
ents reasons for seeking American
good will. shall advocate British views
in the face of American opinion.
This episode should. however, 81,
Hence all American assertions, both
official and popular, that the debt
discussion is closed. On the contrary.
it is not only open. but must remain
open until European opinion or
American changes. And there is no
sign of either transformations. There.
fore, each exchange must propagate e
bad feeling on both sides of the At.
lautic. We continue to agree about
details but we differ in principles
ICopyright tgoTl
Evening star., 1927-05-15

New York on April 25 that Senior Tel.
lez. Mexican Ambassador at Washing
ton. had pledged the President thar
there would be no conhscation Of
American property in Mexico, the dam
geous tooth in American-Mexican re.
lations was extracted. That doesn't
mean that all our troubles south of
the Rio Grande are over. But it does
denote. in Vashington's eyes. that the
dynamite to very considerable ex.
tent has been removed from the Mexl-.
can mess. What our officials say iss
that an incomparably better spirit
prevails OH the part 0f President
Gales government. The most acute
peril now feared at Washington is a
revolution in Mexico that would un.
failingly do violent damage to eN-.
tcnsive American interests.
jtlSS .
Evening star., 1927-05-15

OF North American imperialism.
But they arc also aware OF wide
spread hostility III the United States
itself to an imperialistic policy toward
the other American republics. 1t can
safely he foreshadowed that the policy
of Washington henceforWard will be
in the direction of removing suspi.
cions along these lines. Public opu-
ion was never so successfully asserted
in our foreign affairs as during our
recent rumpuses in Latin America,
When Nh Coolidge announced at
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Man 10 Throw Away Science Toys
For Simpler Life, Says Van Loon
Continued from Third pa.

CONTINUED from Third PageD
IN all probability would have been
sleeping in a tent
To-day we are living in 3,000-room
palaces. 1t ia all too crand-too clah.
crate. and sooner or later we are go.
ing to retreat with siehs OF comfort
To dairy farmhOuses, to colmcob pipes,
- a world where we can live unan.
moved, undistHacted by telephones.
radios. automobiles. ubwayS-where
we can he human beings once NOR
and know that we are really alive and
not captives Of an iron and steel en-.
vironment.
y X x *
Thai sounds very much like Rous-
seaus primitive man. Did he not
think that mankind was much better
off lii a state OF nature" l said.
Ne may not so that far" said Dr..
Van Loon. but we are going to re-
volt from too much high life and too
much mechanical life 1t is a very
simple principle involved Humanity
goes along i'll one direction until it
gets bored and tired out Then it
lack tracks and finds relief and nour
ishment in doing just the opposite.
Before the Roman empire fell they
had had four centuries OF high living.
The Roman had drunk all the best
VINE eaten all of the best food
caroused with all of the most beauti-
Evening star., 1927-05-15
RAIN P0STPONES DRILL.
Annual Competitive Event of Jun.
ior High Platoons Deferred.

The annual competitive drill of the
Junior high school platoons, scheduled
for yesterday afternoon at the Eastern
High School stadium was postponed
by school officials on account of the
rainy weather.
Col. Wallace Craigie, professor of
military science and tactics in the
public schools and a member of the
committee in charge of the drill stated
it will be held this week, but no def.
mite date has as yet been set.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BUDGETS PREPARED.
Department Heads List Requests
for Appropriat tions.

Department heads of the District
government were putting finishing
touches yesterday on their appropria-
ton requests, which will be used by
the Commissioners as the basis for
their budgetary estimates for the next
fiscal year. The Commissioners have
allowed the department heads until
tomorrow afternoon in which to make
their needs known to Auditor Daniel
j. Donovan. District budget officer.
The requests of the department
heads will be tabulated by Auditor
Donovan and submitted to the Com.
misioners the latter part of next week.
The Commissioners will then put them
through the pairing process and com
pete their tentative budget in time for
submission to the Bureau of the
Budget by July 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Continued from First Page)
cuSsions between governments must
be on details. The British press and
public can .lenourfce America as
"Uncle Shylocl." But the chancellor
of the eXchequer can only protest at
what he considers the errors of fact
in the technical statements of the
Secretary of the Treasur Argument
does not help 10 bring about adjust
ment, because the main issue is never
approached
Thus, after all the main conse-
quence of the Churchill note is 10
disclose once more the bitterness of
the British view, the unanimous re.
lection Of the American theses by
Evening star., 1927-05-15

remain IN the much transformed arca
are principally artists who have Sc.
cured long leases on the roomier
houses. Ruskln'S home was long ago
torn down. and that modest house oc.
cupied by Thomas and Jeannie Car.
lyle has been enlarged and modarniynd
out of recognition. Shaw and Barrie
have had homes on Adelphia Terrace
since the late lSS0s, and naturally they
intend to appeal to popular opinion
IN their fight TO live out what remains
Tor them of life in the spot associated
with their struggles and eventual sue,
cess.
When the Chief Justice. William
Howard Taft. was President. he ap-
pointed as American delegates to The
Hague convention in 1899 the three
men who still serve when that tri.
bunal functions-Elhu Root, former
cabinet officer and Senator from New
York; Charles Evans Hughes. former
Governor of New York associate ius
tice of the United States Supreme
Court and latterly Secretary of State
and John Bassett Moore. international
lawyer and former counselor of the
state Department. 1t is unlikely that
MIR. ltoot will make the journey
across seas IL The Hague tribunal sits
again this Summer, as the report from
Europe indicates, but there is no dis,
position to appoint successor for
him. and affairs at The Hague can be
placed entirely With Mr. Hughes and
Mr.. Moore and the Minister at The
Hague, Mr. Richard NJ Tobin. acting
for Mr.. Root These delegates signed
the provisions of the convention on
July 20. 1899. and have been signato-
ries to all it's proclamations ever since.
The complex machinery of the Geneva
tribunal has turned the attention of
those with international grievances
toward The Hague and as the tribu-
nal has permanent status it's mem.
bers are subject to call when meetings
are decided. Queen Wilhelmina would
welcome the revival of The Hague
convention this Summer, since all of
the. Netherlands IS rejoicing over the
recent eighteenth birthday of the
young Princess Juliana, who will one
day reign as queen. who is now
member of the privy council and who
will appear in military uniform on oc-
casion at the head of her household
troops
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

The entire corps of teachers has.
been secured. Miss Agnes Watt and
Miss Eunice Plumb are. the last to
join the corps, the former to teach
science at high school and coach girls
physical education, and the latter to
teach music in the grammar school.
Both were secured this week and will
probably not arrive until late Sunday
or Monday in time for the general
teachers meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Bebb have all returned fromf tram
ing camp and will dom the moie-
skins. n,l A ,sg
The home games this season fall
OH October 8, October 30, November
ii and November 10 and the team
is away from home on October l.,
October IA, October % and Novem
Der "a.
November is an open date but
q game with Ell Paso is being sought
for that date. If Ell Paso. cannot
play a game with Las Cruces or
Silver City the game. probably will
be arranged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

small chance of going through the
second round. They have plenty of
punch and weight and should give
any team a real game.
Coach Warren is giving his can
didates easy workouts this week but
next week will begin some hard drills
in blocking, tackling, failing, punt
ing, etc.
Flores, guard on last seasons team,
is again enrolled and will come out
next week. Flores has been in the
citizens military training camp at
iNogales this year and is as hard
as nails. Fish, Witte, Harding and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
GRID TEAM is
GETTING HOT AT
HIGH SCHOOL.

Football practice has begun at the
high school with about 18 candidates
tout for practice sessions and Coach
Harry B. Warren will have As or
SO out next week when school begins.
While many of the boys are still
working shifts at the smelter and
holding down other jobs, all the boys
will join in next Tuesday evening
and begin the seasons grind. The
boys who are out this week will
have the edge on condition and as
the first game is only four weeks
off will probably have better chance
to play in the first game.
1t is possible that the nigh gridders
will play couple of practice games
with city teams, the alumni or
legion elevens, and start the con-,
ference games on October / when
they journey to Stafford for the
initial tilt.
Stafford is strong contender for
state honors this season and a team
that wins over the ella valley pig,
skin chasers will have hard tussle.
Stafford won the state basketball title
last year after being given only a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

classes they will be made during the.
first few days of school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Many of the principals will be in
the building Saturday to- discuss school
problems with parents and students.
Enrolment at the high school, will
continue Saturday for those who are
returning from vacations and military
training camps. Indications point to
a larger enrolment than usual in
high school as many students from
outlying distriSts are enrolling for
courses. e;t