davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BlOsser

preparation, Dean James W. Put
nam OF Butler University told gradu-
ates OF the Indiana State School for
the Blind at commencement eXer-
cises Monday night He cited as an
example Charles p Steinmetz, who
was an international authority on
problems of electricity.
Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough, trustees
president, presented diplomas TO the
graduates, Carrie Avise Guthrie, Lii
liam Scott and Lucy Matilda Burke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
McWHIRTERl is CHOSEN
To Be L. S. Delegate. International
c. of C.. Session.

Felix NJ. McWhirter, Peoples
State Bank president, will be mem
Der of the American delegation OF
outstanding business men attending
the Stockholm meeting Of the Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce,
June 81 to July ?, it is announced by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. according to Washington
dispatches. Owen D. Young, board
Of directors chairman. General Elec-
trio Company, co-author of the
Dawes plan for European settle.
ment. is delegation chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
AURORA HEARS JACKSON

Governo: Makes Speech at Memorial
Day Service.
AURORA, Ind, May 31.-Gov-
ernor Ed jackson deliPered the me-
mortal address for the Grand Army
of the Republic at Aurora Monday
afternoon before crowd Of several
thousand persons.
He spoke at length on the work
done by Civil War veterans in MAX
ing America a great Nation. He also
praised Spanish-American War vet
Grams and World War soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
By Leonard E.PedrSOn

The thirty-nlinute ensemble artist
program Of WLW, Cincinnati, COM
mencing at 7:15 p. m, is worth hear
ing, as is the Formica Concert Or
chestra feature at s p. m.
A twilight musical program comes
at 5 p. m. at WAIU, Columbus. Ohio.
Two dance orchestras share the
$3.50 p. m. hour at WCAE, Pitts
burgh, followed at 1890 p. m. by
an orchestra revue.
A double feature, the Raleigh
Quintet the first half hour and piano
and violin the second, may, be heard
between~8 and p m. from WHO,
Des Moines.
Numerous delightful Welsh songs
will be sung by the Shenandoah
Male Chorus, made up mostly of
Pennsylvania coal miners, who trace
their ancestry to Wales. broadcast
from to p. m. by WIP, Phil
adelphia. and VICES, New York.
Recently we read of the prediction
that radio would lead to an inter-
national language. There are those
who believe that Esperanto will be
the medium. Max Aniel, fifteen
years an Esperantist, will give a
series Of ten lessons for beginners in
this tongue. They will be put on
the air by WGBS, New York, each
Tuesday at sos p. M, the first be-
ing this evening.
Fans who are fond of the Maxwell
House Coffee hour each Wednesday
at WIZ. New York, should adopt the
practice of fishing each Tuesday at
10 p. m. for KMTR, Hollywood, Cal.
when a program sponsored by the
same Company is on the ether.
Old time melodies are ever well
come to radio listeners. Such is
AN Hour in Memory Lane" which
XII, Los Angeles. transmits to five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
SCHOOL EDITOR WINNER
Oregon Man Named Sigma Chi Con,
test Cup Recipient.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May 81,
Sol Abramson. editor of THE Ore
gon Emerald. student newspaper OF
the University of Oregon. has been
adjudged winner Of the national edi'
torial contest sponsored by the moth
err chapter OF Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalistic fraternity at
De PAW University.
Edwin V. O'Neel Of The Indian
apolis Times and an executive coun-
cillor of the journalism fraternity,
and James A. Stuart, managing edi-
tor of The Indianapolis Star and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BLIND TRIO GRADUATES

Dean of Butler Addresses Small
Glass at School.
To achieve success one must fol.
low a comprehensive program of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

A belated Memorial day feature is
billed for p. M. when the Travel
ers Symphonic Ensemble, assisted
by Maurice WALTON, tenor. present
selections of Civil War days.
School musicians especially will be
interested in hearing KOA, Denver,
at 4:30 p. m. The Cole Junior High
School at that time broadcasts "Poca.
hontas." Edward Browning's ro-
mantle operetta centering about the
love of the beautiful Indian princess
of Capt. John Smith.
The Times radiates late news bull
letins at z p. m. over WKBF, fol.
lowed by the Boy Scouts program.
What kinds and how much food,
how to avoid black flies and mosqui-
toes are often perplexing problems
to tourists. For their benefit Jud
Landon, who knows the woods as
hunter. fisherman and guide, will
give a talk at $50 p. M, radiocast
by WGY, Schenectady.
The adventures of the vivacious
Vivian, the Red networks popular
Coca Cola girl. takes here to a Chi
cago movie palace tonigk. With her
will be Jim and Freddie, rivals for
her love. Tune in on this chain at 8
p. II.
A studio concert provided by an
organ, male quartet, contralto and
clarinet will be radiocast at p. m.
by CNRA, Moncton, N. B.
Eighteen stations besides wEAF'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Without Starving

} Perhaps you have exercisedand dieted,
and learned someof the i'll effects. Now
try an easy, pleasant way.
That way is Marmola Prescription
Tablets. 1t acts to correct the cause.
People have used it for 10 years, so the
place it holds has been secured by
countless demonstrations.
The use of Marmola requires no alb
normal exercise or diet. One simply
takes four tablets daily until the weight
comes down to normal.
You see the results wherever you look
today. Excess fat is not nearly so COM
mon as it was. Ask your own friends
what Marmola did for them.
You SHOULD try Marmola in justice to
yourself. Watch the reduction, watch
the new vitality that comes. Then tell
your friends. The greatest kindness
you can do the over-fat today is to tell
them this easy, pleasant way to reduce.
Go try it now.
Msrmola prescription tablets. ara
sold by all druggists at 81 per box:
If your druggist is out, he will get
them at once from his jobber.
M 1bA!.,1[|.l's1I z9lI;,1
NE pleasant ndy to5Nedsce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Robert Badgley plays a radio
chime concert at p. m. from WSAI,
Cincinnati. What better dinner mu-
sic could be heard?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

ellison Gardner. our Gstute OBJ
server of men, writes. Give wom-
an all the freedom in the world and
still size would come and beg to be
some mans slave.
Few true this Isl In spite of the
fact that today she has privileges
equal to his own, woman still wants
most to be subject to man. She
desires lover above everything life
can give to her. Within. her is the
urge for self-sacrifce. She will die
glaciv for her man if he will only
tell her often enough how much he
loves her.
The sad thing about our present
condition is that the men we love
so often fail to do this.
Not Enough Love
Intrinsically, most of our unrest
hinges around the one fact that the
men have never, and do not now,
love us enough. We are still starved
for the things of the heart and never
have we had a squaresdeal so far as
fidelity and love are concerned.
The veriest rogue upon earth can
keep a woman his slave if he will
only feed her affections, Any hus-
band can keep any wife if he loves
her and tells her so.
But men have taken our love for
granted so long that they expect us
to take theirs in the same way
And women can not take things
for granted. They must be con.
stantly assured, especially about
such vital things.
Sc Silence Fatal
1t seems somehow pitiful that the
average man is so obtuse that he
cannot understand this fact. He
may dote upon his wifes and work
himself to death for her, but so
often he does not take the trouble
to mention the matter.
Do you suppose the world today
would be filled with so many rest
less, nischievous, miserable women
II there were husband for every
girl and if they all made love to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

other stations of the Orange net
work at IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
I'm Most Greatful
Every Month

Here's glorious news for long-suf-
fering womankind! To every woman
who periodically has suffered pain.
NMAstruation need no longer be pain
And it is Science that is speak
inSi
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol. It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to girl of
fourteen, bit 1t brings relief in five
to seven minutes. And is effective
twelve hours or longer!
Midol is NOT a narcotic. 1T has
no effect whatever on heart or ner-
vous system. 1t acts directly on
those organs affected by menstru-
alton. They function normally, as
they should, but the pain is ban
ished. Complete relief-yes, perfect
comfort-follows midol.
Your druggist has midol for so
cents, in a slim aluminium box to
tuck in your purse.
Gdo\
Takes Pain Of the Calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Old time melodies are ever well
come to radio listeners. Such is
AN Hour in Memory Lane" which
XII, Los Angeles. transmits to five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

A studio concert provided by an
organ, male quartet, contralto and
clarinet will be radiocast at p. m.
by CNRA, Moncton, N. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

The thirty-minute ensemble artist
program of WLW, Cincinnati, COM
mencing at 7:15 p. m, is worth hear
ing, as is the Formica Concert Or
chestra feature at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Eighteen stations besides wEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

A twilight musical program comes
at p. m. at WAIU. Columbus. Ohio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
PENSION PAYMENTS STOP

Definite announcement has been made by the
commissioner of pensions that after the April 4
pension checks go out there will be no further
pension payments until July 4.
This means that the monthly payments to all
military pensioners of all classes and of all wars,
including the blind and otherwise disabled Civil
War veterans who are receiving the maximum of
500 a month, will be suspended for a period Of
90 days because of the failure of the deficiency
appropriation bill. And that bill was blocked in
the senate on the last day of the session by the
objection of Walsh, Democrat, Of Massachusetts,
In July the pensioners then living will receive
three months payments in one.
The administration is fully appreciative of the
real hardship which the delay in the payments
will impose on the half million persons on the
pension rolls, and considered all kinds of expedi-
ents to avoid it after congress had adjourned
without providing the necessary money. How
ever, nsurmOuntable legal barriers stood in the
way.
The commissioner of pensions in his statement
pointed out that at present the pensioners are
dying at the rate of 1000 a month, which means
that approximately 10000 persons will die in the
t%hree-mOnth interval without the benefit of the
pensions due them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
EFFICIENT RADICALISM

This is the day of efficiency in propaganda as
well as in b business. And it is a noteworthy fact
that the old-time illogical, impractical Socialist
who dreamed of Utopia has been displaced by the
radical who often shows a political effectiveness
far more deadly than that of his conservative
adversary.
This is one menace Of communism which is
often overlooked by the average observer. Re
Gently attention was directed to this fact by o. L.
Smith, former attorney general of Michigan, who
prosecuted the famous case against Charles E.
Ruthenberg and other radicals a few years ago.
In addressing a meeting of a branch of the Ma
tiOnal Metal Trades association at Cincinnati, Mr..
Smith said:
Communism and socialism have reached into
a stratum of society where the bleary-eyed idle
dreamer is not to be found. In his place is a
clear-minded, calculating individual, trained and
educated in our best universities, who has taken
this insidious movement to heart and is propaga-
ting it's growth.
every communist is a pacifist because he
hopes that through his pernicious propaganda he
can get others to join him to bring about a con-
ditiOn for the Outlawing of policing organizations.
By this condition the communists then hope to
take command by bringing about a state of re-
belliOn and establishing their own form of govern.
ment."
Here are some thoughts worth considering. The
Red of today, even in America, is no longer
UtOpian dreamer. He has a keen political sense
is well financed and knows the value of organiza
ton and publicity. He uses the printing press anC
the political machine instead of the soap box ant
finds his modern methods a thousand times NOR
effective.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
DISARMAMENT

The reason given by the French government
for refusing to agree to the Coolidge proposal for
a naval armament reduction conference was that
it might interfere with the plans of the League
of Nations for reducing armament and promoting
world peace.
Yet it is evident that France does not rely
much upon any early, tangible results from what
the league may be able to do along this line. Ac-
IcOrding to press dispatches, the French govern
ment recently adopted a scheme for increasing
greatly the Notifications on the Italian and the
German frontiers. In addition, the French cham
Der OF deputies is perfecting a plan for the mobil-
ization of all French citizens-men and women
alike-and French resources in case of war.
We should not criticize any military prepare
tons which the French may deem necessary for
the defense of their country. That is their bust
ness and not ours. But the action taken shows
cOnclusively that France does not put any faith in
immediate results from a disarmament confer
ence, even though it has the backing of the League
of Nations.
The French, evidently, are suspicious of the
Germans and the Italians, and all European ma
tious are suspicious of one another. That is why
it will be virtually impossible to get through any
effective, all-embracing disarmament program
The only plan which could possibly succeed is one
that would attack the phases of disarmament one
at a time, as outlined in the Coolidge proposal.
In the me- re France is getting ready +,
protect hers e ease of trouble. It is necessar,
to poiff or is the duty Of Americans Il
see = keeps in first-class nbvs;oa
aOr6
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

d. A
by HaTzau Eugene Read
Intelligent
Self-Interest

good and to start voting for their
own self-interest?
How much extravaganza in personal
expenditure would remain on earth if
men sought their own interests intel
ligently? Extravaganza is the result
of a desire to impress Others-a wish
not to be prosperous but to appear
prosperous. It would disappear if we
were more interested in our own ac-
tual comfort than in the opinions Of
others.
How long would social follies last
late hours, irregular meals, vulgar
display of wealth, nervous break
downs, ~sanitariums, the ruin of old
age by unnecessary accumulation Of
things, if each man could make the
ordering Of his life a question of his
own personal advantage and enjoy
ment?
Intelligent self-interest, in this
complex world sometimes requires I'M
selfishness. But if men would act,
each individually, for his own best
good, the conditions that make char
ity and other forms of unselfishness
necessary would rapidly disappear.
Intelligent self-interest is impor-
tant. Al w~ar-less, w~aste-less world of
men and women favorable to human
justice for the sake of their pocket
books, and regulating their lives with
a view to their own physical health, is
something worth being selfish for.
So we arrive, in a circle, to the
idea that the best interests of the
mass depend upon the best interests
of the individuals who compose 1t.
(Read Newspaper Service, St.
Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN Just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene.
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat p~enetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sor~,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "Rowles."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
7. n. Sears. Business Manager

place, that he and others present are guests in
a house" and would keep that image ever before
him, true civility would become general instead
of, as at present, the rare mark of good breeding
and natural fineness.
AS guests in a house! When we compass that
ideal, it is not a far step to being as brothers and
sisters under one roof-children of the one Father.
Civility, in its broadcast sense, has social i'm
plicatiOns which in this chaotic and unrestrained
time re cannot afford to overlook.
We ought all of us to practise %civility, not be-
cause it pays commercially, although it does, but
because it aids that grand endeavor in which we
should all be enlisted-the will to leave this earth
a little better than when we came into it.
The foregoing lines were taken from the March
number of the "Texaco Star" and are by it credit
ed to one &c. w. "" They express thoughts
are worthy of the most profound consider
alton, and we recommend that they be read again
and again. There is more in them than can be
CLEANED by a hasty scanning.
Furthermore, it is our opinion that in the
maxim laid down by the Chinese philosopher:
"a man and wife should be to each other as
guests in a house" lies a potent remedy for the
widespread marital troubles of today. Most
SSpdIdClOHS, mOSC OlVOrc6S9 mOSC broken hearts
and most unhappy homes can be attributed, dir
ectly or indirectly, to a series of uncivil acts on
the part of one, or both, of the principals. And
uncivility is merely the naturalization of innate
selfishness.
As &c. w. v" says, eve are far from an ideal
civilization" At best our civilization is as yet
a mere veneer-a trifle thicker, it is true, than
it was a century or two ago, but nevertheless
nothing but an outer covering. Scratch it, and
the pure savage is found beneath. We must
realize that true civilization, of which civility both
at home and in public is the most prominent
characteristic, begins within and not without.
Sad to say, it is often at hOme that uncivility
is most practiced. Some persons who in public
are apparently kind, considerate, unselfish and
civil to a degree prove the opposite when with
their families. Our grandmOthers had an express
sion: Street angel, home devil" that applies to
just such cases. There may be perfectly good
psychological reasons why this "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde" sort of behavior is so general. But
we know that such conduct is one of the out
standing perversities of human nature. Who can
deny that if the wife (and the husband) were
treated as "a guest in the house, that divorces
separations, marital heartaches and unhappy
homes would be virtually unknown?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. Congress
man Robert Luce, Republican of
Massachusetts, whose life long avO-
cation has been a scholarly study Of
the functions, practices and proceed
ures of parliamentary bodies, concern
ing which he has written several
books, has made his contribution to
the controversy now raging as to
whether the Reed investigation com
mittee still lives OF did in fact die
with the expiration Of the Goth con-
gress. Nh. Luce's judgment is that
the committee is dead. His citation
Of legal and parliamentary precedents
is formidable and far too long and
complicated for statement here. But
in a nutshell he concludes that while
the senate is q continuing body for
certain purposes and IN certain as
poets, that nevertheless it is entirely
faIlacious and entirely unsupported by
fact or reason to contend that a spe-
cial committee created by one con-
gress continues, without express
grant Of power, after that congress
ends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. ca further
bulky installment of the COMPRESSION
al Record appendix made its ap-
p~earance this week. A trio of South
ern Democrats, atom" Heflin of Ala
bama, "Tom" Blanton Of Texas, and
"Willie" Upshaw of Georgia, long
famed for their voluminous ~contribu-
tions to the Record, monopolized
much of the space in the latest issue.
Helm used 10 pages for further dis
cussion Of Mexico, Corrupt" elections
and the race problem. Upshaw, who
joined the lame duck class when the
seth congress came to an end, tex
tended his remarks" in the Record IN
der three headings. Review of my
eight years in Congress-" Federal
pensions for Confederate soldiers
and Crank L. Staunton, poet laure-
ate of the Southland" Under the last
caption he caused to be printed 10
columns of poetry.
Blanton took first prize, however,
with 81 pages under the title Erred
erick Fenning Finally Fettered." Fen
ming is a former commissioner of the
District of Columbia, attacked by
BlantOn in relation to Jennings law
practice as legal guardian of war
veterans and which eliminated in
Jennings resignation six months ago.
BlantOn takes the 81 pages to review
the history of the controversy and ex-
toll his own part in it. Figured az
500 a page, which is the approximate
cost to the government of printing
and distributing the Record, Blanton
cost Uncle Sam for this single effu-
sion almost as much as his years sal
airy of $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

lywood, California. Pickfair, the Bev-
erly Hills estate of Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, was rendered the
president with the assurances from
Mary and Doug that it was a nice
house and that he would be sure to
like it. The message was brought 20
the white house by Congressman Fair
child Of California. Close on his
heels followed Congressman Lampert
Of Wisconsin with the tender of a
fine mansion near Oshkosh in his
state. Senator Nye of North Dakota
arrived an hour later and suggested
the Minnesota lakes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
By NatiouaI Press Service

By National Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The public
laws enacted at the Sixty-ninth con-
gress in the course of its two sessions
established a new high record for
legislation dating back as far as the
f~ifty-second, in 1898.
The total laws enacted, including
SO8 public laws and including all 9th
er bills and regulations that became
law, reached 1923, but eight of these
were omnibus pension bills into which
were incorporated 1888 previously
separate bills that originated in the
senate and in the house.
The total laws were divided as fol
lows: House bills, 1858, H. J. Res. a.
Senate bills, 482, S. ]. Res. Sc.
Including these separately intro
duced bills that were consolidated into
the eight omnibus measures, the
grand total of laws enacted at the
Sixty-ninth congress reached 6,949
or eight in excess Of the record es
tablished in the Fifty-ninth congress
in 1865. The method of omnibu.
pension measures as consolidation o
separately introduced private pension
bills began with the Sixtieth con
gress.