davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Murphy Is HOnOred
North CarOlinian to Get Degree from
Ancient Belgian Institution

DR.. James B. Murphy of the
Rockefeller Institute, upon
whom the University of North
Carolina this week conferred the
degree of doctor Of science, has
been summoned to receive a de-
gree from Louvain University
in Belgium.
The award of this honor to
DR.. Murphy, few days hence,
is to be one of the ceremonies in
the celebration of the institu-
tion's 500th anniversary.
A native of Morganton, he was
graduated from the University
here about 20 years ago. In the
course of his medical training
his gifts as an investigator won
the high regard Of his instruc-
tors and led to his appointment
to the staff of the Rockefeller
Institute. His laboratory work
there, in connection with re-
search into the causes and treat
ment of cancer, have given him
international recognition in the
field of medical science.
DR.. Murphy left Chapel Hill
Tuesday morning for a visit to
his mother, who lives near
Staunton, Virginia. Thence he
went on to New York to prepare
for his departure for Europe,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Zimmermans Build a Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Erich thinner
man are building a home out in
the southwest corner of the vii
lage near where Pittsboro street
comes into the state highway,
Just this side Of the Odun place.
They expect to have It complet-
ed by the middle ofsSepteInber.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Crusaders

AT the commencement exer-
cises Monday Josephus Daniels
gave some advice to the grad
uating class. 1t was spirited
and interesting talk. But some
how | am comforted by the con-
tidence that not more than a few
of the young men will follow his
counsel.
He bade them be crusaders.
Now, | am, not against crusad-
ers. The world needs them. But
not too many. Human society
must be kept going by the coor-
dination of a multitude of vari-
Gus functions, and of these cru
sading is only one. If all the 317
graduates who listened to Mr..
Daniels, or even half or a
fourth, made crusading one of
their main activities, North Car
olina would become the plague
spot of the earth. | should say
that two or three genuine cru
saders out of each graduating
class were quite enough.
Mr.. Daniels urged the young
men to cherish righteous indig-
nation" to be moved by flaming
anger" to go out and end the
oppression and injustice still
rampant in the world. | do not
criticize-on the contrary, | ap-
plaud-his condemnation of the
complacent attitude that accepts
this as the best possible world
that needs no mending. Indeed
there are oppression and injus-
tice that call for attack, and
every man should be alive to
aid what he considers a good
cause. But the whole popula-
ton, or even the whole college
graduate element, can't be ex-
pected to indulge itself, much of
the time, in flaming anger. The
worlds work, in large part
drudgery, has got to be done;
and crusading is a specialized
function which had best be at
tended to by a relatively small
number of people.
The youth leaving college
was told that, when he looked
at the newspaper at breakfast,
he should be seized by a deter
mination to go forth and help
the wrongs of mankind to be
righted. Maybe so. But | be-
lieye that if l began to develop
much flaming anger at the open
ing meal of the day Somebody
across the table would suggest
that | go out and work off my
zeal by propelling the lawnmow-
er. And | am willing to offer
Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Song Dedicated TO WOOIIen

The University of North Car
olina has a new song and it is
dedicated to Charles T. Woollen,
business manager and athletic
graduate manager. The band
played the piece for the first
time at the alumni gathering
last Saturday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
At the Finals

James Gray of the Reynolds
Tobacco Company was here Sat
urday. One of his fellow alumni,
meeting him on the campus,
said; you people have had pic
lures, a long time now, showing
the girl enjoying the odor of the
smoke from Camel cigarettes.
When are you going to put the
cigarette in her mouth?" Mr..
Gray was non-committal-he
said he didn't know. am ex-
pecting both Camel and Chester
field to follow the lead of Lucky
Strike before long and proclaim
themselves delectable to women
as we'll as men. Lucky Strikes
series of testimonials from cele-
brated actresses is clever adver-
tising. In the Durham. Herald
this last Sunday both Chester
field and Lucky Strike had large
displays. Chesterfield showed a
comely but nameless woman say
ing "BloW some my way"
Lucky Strike had a picture. of
the comedienne, Blanche Ring,
and signed statement from her
saying she had smoked Lucky
Strikes for years and had been
helped marvelously" by the
mental balm and real enjoy
ment have derived from them. "
This is straight stuff, with no ifs
and butts about it. Everybody
knows that tens of thousands of
women are smoking CameIs and
Chesterfields. Are the Reynolds
and Liggett & Myers companies
going to keep on ignoring this
fact in their advertisements?
Watch and see.
Three of my friends, home
coming alumni, came to the
printshop when | happened to be
cut. On my return | found their
greeting written out on a sheet
of paper and left on my desk. 1t
read:
Editor Louis Graves: We de-
mand that the last issue of your
scurrilous publication be sup
pressed. AS knights of the
modern reform movement we
Continued on page fOur)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Faculty Recital Sunday

There will be a faculty reci-
tai Sunday afternoon at 4:3O. T.
s. McCorkle will play the violin,
Nelson o. Kennedy wall play the
piano. and OnafIeS ITOxell Will
sing. The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10

School to Open September IL
4'AOiauaJ5 ioSpteniD6r II, Is set
for the opening of the Chapel
Hill school next fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Rev. R. M. Courtney to Preach

Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor
of the First Methodist Church
Concord, will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, June 18th.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10

At their meeting here last
week the University trustees a.
dopted unanimously the report
presented by John Sprunt Hill
as chairman of the committee on
Buildings. The most important
part of the report is that which
shows the division of the recent
appropriation of $1,220,000 a.
mong various building projects,
as follows:
Library ...-...... -......... 625, 900
Reconstruction New West
Building ...-.......-.....-....... 10000
Wing on Phillips Hall .....-... $4,000
Departmental Equipment - $4,000
Memorial Hall .~. ....... $4,000
Heating Mains, Water,
Sewerage ........-.r $4,000
Roads, Grading
Grounds etc. ......... 10000
Glass Room Building or
Dormitory .-... - 100 900
Furniture & Fixtures $4,000
100000
The committee reported upon
the use made of the appropria-
ton of $80O,O0O made by the leg
islature of 1925 for the Univer-
sity's building program. This
was to cover the period to June
80, 1927, and all but a small
part of the money has been ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10

dICs
Paving Cameron and Ra-
leigh Roadways ............-...... 38,479
Campus Improvements
Walks and Grading .--.-...... 35,151
Phillips Hall Addition ......--... 49,0eS
Davie Hall Addition ...-.--... 5O,739
South Building Recon
structiop -...............-.-...-...1 1853 1854
Renovation Old Chemistry
New Pharmacy Bldg. -...-... 23,144
Repairs to Person Hall ..........-.. 9,266
Repairs to Alumni Bldg. .....-. 8S5
N. f. Reconstruction t03,178
Repairs Shops and Storage 2I,3S3
Filter Plant, Water Supply 22,799
Heating Extension -.-.-----. 1892
Storm Sewer No. 3 3.--.-. 1904
Green House -.~---~.-- 2,227
Sundry Bldg. Extensions 5,697
Departmental Equipment 67,461
Furniture & Fixtures 38.912
The cubic foot cost of first
class hreproof buildings at the
University, in the last four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-10
Here is the Building Program
Finally Adopted by the Trustees

At their meeting here last pended. The principal
week the University trustees a. are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
FAMILY BACK
AFTER BOBSLED TREK
Reach Former Home Near Frankfort After 1900 Mile
Trip Overland From Far North Canada

ingsville, near here, after a 2,200-
mile trip made by bob-sled and auto
from far northern Canada in zero
weather.
They left Red Cross. Saskatche-
wan, Canada, Jan. 16, arriving here
this week.
Several years ago Barnard and his
family emigrated to Canada and
settled on a homestead. Homestead
ing proved far less lucrative than
Hoosier farming. Reverses were
met until this year Barnard was face
to face with actual want. He de-
cided to return to Indiana.
Barnard built a bob sled and on
cabin to shelter his family from the
cold. Two horses were hitched to
the sled with two trailing as pack
animals.
reached Regina, Canada, a distance
of 400 miles. There they sold the
horses and the sled and with the
money purchased railroad tickets to
st. Paul, MINI. There they obtained
small second hand auto and con-
tinued their journey here.
The end of the trail came none too
soon. Mrs. Barnard was i'll from
privations and the children, the old
est of whom is ten, were all suffer
ing from exposure and colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
MEXICO SUBJECT
AT OPEN FORUM
Citizens to Give Views on
U. S. Stand Monday.

The Indiana Council on Inter
national Relations will give Indian
apolis citizens an opportunity to ex-
press their views on the Mexican sit
uation at 1880 p. m., Monday night,
at the Sphinx Arms.
DIR. Alvah w. Taylor, who headed
a party of Americans, who recently
studied Mexican conditions will
speak on Has America a Case
Against Mexico?"
Mrs. w. S. Lockhart, executive
secretary, declared the session is to
discuss whether the attitude of the
United States toward Mexico is
justified.
Rabbi il. Marshall, Terre Haute,
VINO returned from tour of Mexico
in January, will speak. DR.. Howard
Jensen and Dean ]. w. Putnam of
Butler University, who were in Tay-
lor's party will lead the discussion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
COMBINE SENATE BILLS
Unite Major Ideas i'm Board of Edu-
cation Measures.

Major ideas of two Senate bills for
reorganization of the State Board of
Education were incorporated in, a
substitute measure reported favor
ably by the committee on education
Thursday.
The plan provides for seven men,
>bers, instead of the present thirteen,
and their selection from seven dis
trictS.
Members would be selected by edu-
cational groups, composed of county
superintendent, school trustees and
teachers.
A bill diverting all inheritance tax
of $1,000,000 annually into the COM
mon school funds was introduced by
Senator H. Lyle Shank, Rep.), An
COLA.
Senator Rowland w. Hill Rep),
Carthage, introduced bill putting
all Federal aid in the hands of the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

1O:I5-KOA-Chorus; concert program.
WOR-Euterpe Ensemble. WRNY -
ONWBAP-women's College concert:
WDAF-Combined legion posts. WEAF
Lopez Orchestra, to WGY. WGN -
Phantom violin. WOC-Lecture. "Abra-
ham Lincoln"
1O:4O-WMAQ-Talk by Postmaster.
IL :OO-KGO-Operatic selections. WAND
-Skyrocket frolic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boat.
IL :3N-WEAF-Farr ell's orchestra.
III :45--WSB-Concert.
1900 M.-WHT-Your Hour League:
1915 A, M-KLX-Athletic Club Orches-
ira.
1:OO-KFI-Ballad hour. WENR-Samo-
var Orchestra.
1:3O-KGW-Hoot Owls.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
KILLS WOMAN IN
MOTHERS HOME
New Albany Man Then Turns
Gun on Self.
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Feb. 1S.-
Mrs. Rose Mitchell, So, and William
Gehlbach, were dead today, following
quarrel which terminated when
Gehlbach shot Mrs. Mitchell and
then turned the gun on himself.
Refusal of Mrs. Mitchell to leave
the home Of Gehlbach's mother, with
whom she and her son had lived for
several years. was said to have start
ed the quarrel.
Gehlbach died from his wound to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
P. B. Smith, Auto Sales Company,
$50 N. Delaware ST.; Overland, MAS,
from State Playground.
Thomas E. Bea1, us Roache ST.;
Chevrolet, 531-353, from 122 N. Della
ware st.
Hugh M. Anderson, 1714 Southeast
ern Ave; Chevrolet, from Shelby and
Pleasant SITS.
F.. C. Angus, 302 Ambassador
Apt; Ford, 6S4-92S, from Pratt and
Meridian SITS.
Charles j. Taylor, It's e. Sixty
Third ST.; Chevrolet, 17-043, from s1S
Marion Ave.
r. E. Turner, 1901 Carrolton Ave;
HupmobiIe, 1856, from Meridian and
Vermont SITS.
Frank Stonich, 912 Arnolda Ave;
Ford, from Washington and Alabama
SITS.
Albert Sweet, Milroy, Ind; Buick,
M531, from Capitol Ave. and Market
ST.
John Furman, 124 w. Twelfth ST..
Maxwell, from Delaware and Louisi-
ana SITS.
Frank Siler, 2S57 Indianapolis
Ave; Chevrolet, from Tenth and
Delaware SITS.
Earl r. Jones, 146 w. Eighteenth
St.; Ford, from that address.
Carl r. Weber, r. r. s, Box 719;
Overland, 17.071, from Meridian and
Louisiana SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Louis Ferguson, 6542 Cornell Ave;
Chrysler, found on State Rd. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
CHANGES FLIGHT PLAN
De Pinedo Will Make Stops in Cross
ing South Atlantic.

BIZ United Press
BOLAMA, Portuguese Guinea, Feb
1S.-Col. Francesca De Pinedo today
announced that he had abandoned
his plan to make nonstop flight
across the South Atlantic, and that
he would revise his schedule to in
clude two island stops on the
flight from Africa to South America
Repeated, efforts to lift the big
Savoia plane from the water here
yesterday and the day before ap'
parently convinced De Pinedo that
he could not take off with sufficient
fuel to insure success Of the non
stop venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
ICOncert Music

WEAF-Entertaine wJZ-Markel,s
KDKX. WLS-May and June; string
ensemble. WMCA-Jewish hour; WQJ
# dramatic hour. WSM-Peabody. Col
Ill lege Founders Day. WWJ-"Mlchlgan
Night WSAI-Band.
s3OEWBAP-The Song Shop. : WCAE-
Special feature. WGY-Players, in Rev
Neiation ''also WMAK. WJZ-Recital, to
WBZ, KDKA, KYW.
Ssl5--WOS-K. of p. program.
600 - CNRT - Philharmonic Quintet.
KMOX--String quartet. WBA1hIm177MMu-
Mooseheart children. WJZ-Mary Gar
den: Emilio De Gogorza. barytone; + ans
Barth, pianist and Concert Orchestra to
ssWBZ. KDKA. KYW. WSB, WHAS,
VINO, PWX-Dinner, American Chamber
s%of Commerce.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
qSWEAMEe R " WpE sFance wcXE Rsb B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
WFBM
FRIDAY, FEB. Is

WFBM, Indianapolis (26S)
5:S0-Sports and Stock Market
Reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6.OO-Children's Hour, cour-
tesy of the Franklin Life
Insurance Company.
6:30--Indianapolis A t h l C
Club Orchestra, George
Irish. director.
Indiana Weekly Press AS
ISOLATION program.
7:SO-Goodness Gracious Greg:
gorizerS.
S:s0-Bradley Memorial Schol-
arship program.
9:30-Indianapolis Times Con-
cert.
11:00-Circle Theater Request
Organ program by Dessa
Byrd.
SATURDAY, FEB 10
WFBM, Indianapolis t26S)
SILENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

old people are especially liable to
Systemic catarrh, in fact, systemic
catarrh is almost universal in old
people. This explains why it is that
Peruna has become indispensable to
the health of old people. Peruna is
their safeguard. 1t is the one rem
edy which will effectually meet the
difficulties attendant upon advanced
years.
Nothing but an effective systemic
remedy can benefit them. That is
exactly what Peruna does.
Shes Seventy Five-LOoks,
Feels Younger
Mrs. Mary Swanke, 1903 e. Ken
lucky ST., Louisville, under date OF
december Is, 1925, says: "A wom-
an of my age is as a rule subject
to the aches and pains that come
with old age. But until 6 months
aen I had always felt in the best Of
health, then suddenly began 70
tall and those who saw me said it
was kidney and bladder trouble. This
caused much pain and then a ter
nihae irritation, which is always APP
parent in kidney disorder. I tried
sf<s~ss~ of medicines h,'t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Recent research at Johns Hopkins
University revealed that the smallest
proportion of heavy drinkers was
among the Jews, less than . per
cent. Italians ranked next and the
SlaVonic people third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Barnard and their
family of five children today were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

woo, WTAM. WWJ. WILT. WFAA -
Davies Club musicale. WTAG-Enter-
tainers
l0:OO-KTHS - Musical comedy hits.
w.eWBAL-Great love songs. WEAF =
Dance. to WEEP. WGR. WTAM. WGN.
WILT. WAR. WCAE,., woo. WDAF,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

1:1O-WGN-Uncle Walt. dinner concert.
WJZ-Concert orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WEAF-Enter-
~stainers, WGY--Band. WT1C-Orgall-
-KDKA-University of Pittsburg adj
;ooD@sWlCAE-syrian Temple dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Today's Best
Copyright. 1927, by United ted. Press

copyright. 1927, by United Press)
~ eastern Standard Time)
n .WMSG, New York (303), S:15iP P. M.
Boxing bouts, including Delaney
VS.. Maloney.
u WIZ Hookup CWJZ, KDKA, KYW.
WBZ, .WSM, VINO, WSB and
WHAS), % P. M.-Mary Garden. So
prano; Elilio De Gorgorza, baritone;
Hans Badth, pianist; orchestra.
r WEAF Hookup Twelve Stations),
SIP, M.-Goldman Band concert.
WGY, Schenectady $500, 1880 P. M.
.srEvening program, including talk,
concert and drama.
- Central Standard Time)
mWLS, Chicago (S45), 10 p M
WIS Show Boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Dancing

4 S:00--WJZ (chain).
{ S:30--WEAF (chain).
10:00-WEAF (chain).
10:30-WEAF, WGY.
12:45--KLX.
4 1:00-WENR.
! 2::G0--kNX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

600 p. M.-WAIU-Dinner program.
KDKA-Dinner concert.
:15-WBBM-Dinner concert.
Il :3O-WLS-Organ; birthday time.
.0tl-WJZ-Milton j. Cross. Wis
Supper bell program. WOK-Strlng en-
semble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
WKBF
(244 Meters)
HOosier Athletic Club Station
Friday, Feb. 18.

A. M.
10:30-Livestock market. (Cour-
tesy Indianapolis Union
Stockyards.)
Weather forecast. (Cour-
tesy Unite d States
Weather ,Bureau)
Farm bulletins. (Cour-
tesy United States De-
partment Of Agricultural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
THREE SCORE And FIFTEEH''
The Old Folks at Home Find Peruna
indispensable and Reliable Safeguard

they did not help me. My age was
against me and I had about given
up hope when I noticed your adver-
tisernent. I started taking Peruna
and am now ON my second bottle.
but before I had finished the first
one the symptoms described above
had entirely disappeared. Although
1 feel entirely relieved l shall con-
tinue taking it. I can heartily en-
dorse it to everyone"
Peruna is Prescription of
DIR. s. b. Hartman
1t has been offered to the public
for over fifty years. 1t relieves ca
tarrh because it reaches the source
of catarrh. Peruna cleanses the
blood of its impurities because it
regulatesg those organs that make
blood. Peruna keeps the system in
fine, healthy condition, because it
restores the functions of every or
gan and brings vigor to the organic
nervous system. Peruna as a tonic
has no rivals. It renovates, regu-
lates and restores weakened sys-
tenn. 1t restores strength-promotes
appetite.
Ninety-seven out of every one hun
bred persons will benefit by taking
Peruna. Every drug store sells it
Insist on Peruna and refuse offers
I.of other so-called tones"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16

THE DAILY WORKER is again in danger This
time the situation is more serious than ever be-
fore. The present attempt is clearly directed to-
wards the destruction of the militant voice of Ameri-
can Labor
1t is part of the present general attack upon the
progressive and militant elements in the labor
ment 1t is part of the capitalist campaign to for
tfy its before launching decisively on its
militant imperialist exploits abroad. The attack
upon the Daily Worker is motivated by desire;
to silence the most militant spokesman of anti-war
and ant-mperiast sentiment in the United States
The progressves and militants in the labor move
ment cannot and will not permit this to happen.
Nor will the true anti-imperialsts stand by and
see the Daily Worker silenced. The appeal of the
Daily Worker will be received and answered in such
way as to insure its continued existence and strug
gle against war; against imperialism and for the
liberation of the toiling from the oppression
of American capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-16

of the workers. farmers and poorer sections Of the
middle classes which alone offer effective re-
sstance to the mperialist Vaccinations of the big
capitalists of the United States
1t is for these reasons that we again ask the
question: Is Lowden the candidate to wage real
struggle and defeat the imperialism of the Coolidge
administration? Is he, and his hackers, to be re-
lied upon to organize and lead real fight against
Big Capital and for the interests of the workers
and farmers?
Words are cheap, particularly for capitalist poll
tclans previous to parliamentary elections The
masses have been fooled by words more than once.
The masses want to REAL defeat of Coolidge
and not the mere substitution of one agent of Big
Capital for another one. The masses are interested
IN REAL defeat of American Imperialism which
can be accomplished by their political struggles
independent of and in opposition to the political
agents of Big Capitalize Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. How much Of SUCH struggle is
Lowden and his organization able and willing to
wage?
COOLIDGE must be defeated. And must Cool
v idgeism. During his term in office President
Coolidge has proven himself the most loyal defender
of the interests of Big Capital and the most con-
sistent enemy of the workers and farmers. But