davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
elevation OF WOMAN
TRACED TO CHRISTIANS
Rev. Father Peter Guilday Talks
to Soroptimist Club on
Ideals Force.

That the ideals which are incor-
porated in Christianity as exemplified
by the sublimity Of the women who
surrounded Christ Himself have ele-
waited womankind from an ancient
state of degradation to her present
day one of being worshiped, was the
message brought to the Soroptimist
Club by Rev. Father Peter Guilday at
the weekly meeting of the club at the
La Fayette Hotel Wednesday.
Father Guilday stressed the status
of women prior to the advent of
Christianity, saying that outside of
the Hebrews and a few other sects,
women's condition in life was com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

headed by Robert N Harper. The
suggestion OF State buildings here.
which is being actively fostered by
the local chamber. is proposed as a
feature of the celebration of the 200th
anniversary of George Washington
birth.
The resolution submitted by the
local organization pointed out that
President Coolidge urged in a recent
address that the Washington ami
versary celebration be of a national
character and that the proposed State
buildings project was in keeping with
the suggestion. The State buildings,
the resolution stated, would prove of
great value to the country at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Husband Is Jailed.

Justice Bailey Of the District SUI
preme Court has sent John William
Donnelly to jail for 80 days. He dis
regarded an order Of court to pay ali
nony to his wife, Edna II. Donnelly.
The husband may be released sooner if
he settles the arrears of alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Holds Preparations Dubious.
Good Old Names" Listed.

The good old names" of grand.
mothers time are shown in the list of
IL widows of veterans Of the War of
1912 who are drawing Government
pensions. The Marys lead, numbering
four, as compared with three Emmas.
ghere is one Lydia and one Lydia
Ann. The others bear the names
Arminia, Marion, Sarah, Mahala, Caro-
Ina, Catherine, Betty and Louisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
TARIFF EFFECT DENIED.
q. S. Auto Parts Investments in
Germany Held Not Hit.

The German embassy here has
been advised from Berlin that ''in-
ferences drawn" in this country re-
garding a reported raise of German
tariffs on automobile parts Were
''groundless."
The American automobile industry
had been informed that tariff rates TO
be placed on automobile parts were TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

parable to that Of the beasts OF the
field. and that in some portions of the
world the conditions surrounding her
life were unspealkable. To the en-
nobling teaching of Christ was due
the placing of women upon a pedes-
tall" he stated. 1T is the Christian
church which has always fought for
the equality and liberty Of women"
Father Guilday depicted the three
groups of women which touched the
life of Christ. as the Nazarene. per-
sonifying peace; the Calvary. exem-
plifying pity, and the Bethany, femi-
nine industry.
The address followed the luncheon,
which proceeded with a program. con-
sisting OF musical entertainment.
The club sang it's club songs in
chorus Miss Hazel Arth, accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Emma Arth.
sang three solos. and Miss Marjorie
Webster gave two readings.
A suffragan (voter) bishop is the
assistant to the bishop of the diocese,
and has the full powers of bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
H|bBEN DEFENDS
DEBT CRITICISM
Secretary Inconsistent With
Commissions Policies in
1925. He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PRINCETON, n. T., March 49,
The explanation of Secretary of the
treasury Mellon of the war debt sit
uation was inconsistent with the
policies of the debt commission in
1925, President John Grier Hibben of
Princeton University declared last
night
In a statement defending the facul
ties of Princeton and Columbia
against criticism that the professors
argued without adequate knowledge
of facts, DIR. I1ibben said:
Mr.. Melons argument that the
burden OF paying all debts owed to
the United States is not a grievious
one because il can be paid with
amounts received each year from
German reparations, is not in keep
Ing with the statement of policy
made by the debt commission and
reported in the press on September
so, 1925"
Had Asked Reconsideration
The Princeton faculty had Joined
with that of Columbia in suggesting
revision and reconsideration &f the
debt settlements and Secretary Mel
Ion replied that the debtor nations
were accorded lenient treatment.
The statement by the commission
referred to by DR.. Hibben had in
sisted that the payment of German
separations to France could not be
linked directly with the debt fund
ing agreement, holding that the Ger
man reparation payments and the
French time debt to the United
States We're separate problems.
"Moreovere DIR. Hibben added. the
request of France that America
should take position toward France
SIMILAR to that of Great Britain in ref
Silence to the modification of payments
uEe in the event that the German rep.
arations should diminish in amount or
fail was refused by our debt commits
sion. This proposal was called the
Safeguard clause and was eliminated
from the debt settlement between
France and the United States at our
insistence.
Holds Preparations Dubious
"N1r. Melons argument therefore in
this respect has validity only so far as
1t assumes that Germany will continue
to pay the regular amounts of repara- |
ton through a period of so years. |
This is an assumption of dubious justi- |
flcation.
According to Mr.. Mellon his state |
ment continued, I'VE in the United |
States are to get the benefit Of the |
reparations coming from Germany |
through our allied debtors and de-
signed originally TO repair damages of
the war. The nations which suffered |
cannot use the PREPARATIONS for the re-
pair of their own destroyed property, |
but must pass it on Immediately TO
their ally in the war, the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

be readjusted In a way which would
be injurious to American investments
IN Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
work of the Cold and to fortify the system
against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A
signature of E. w. Grove. 30c.--Advertise.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die. Got we'll quickly.
No sign of asthma now.

Readers whose asthma or bron-
chial cough seems to be getting the
best of them, will be glad to know
how Mrs. M. Bennett, 12S N. Noble
ST., Indianapolis. Ind. regained
health after she had lost hope. She
writes.
az suffered with asthma for several
years. Then, three years S@s- l caught
the flu, and my asthma became so bad
| was absolutely hopeless. j coughed
and choked so terribly / could hardly
get my breath. Friends and neighbOrs
never thought l would get over 1t, and
/ thought my time had come. My
daughter read about Nacor In the news
paper, and got a bottle. l didn't see
any use trying IL, but I took it, and
started improving almost at once. In
all. I took three bottles. l recovered
entirely and have never had sign of
asthma since / am 81 years old and
feeling just fine. 1 never can thank
Nacor enough"
Hundreds OF other sufferers who
were lust as discouraged as Mrs. Ben
nett have also reported their complete
recovery from asthma and severe brOn-
chiaI coughs. Their letters, telling how
their trOuble left and never returned,
VIII gladly he sent free by Nacor Medi-
cine Co.. 413 State Life Bldg, Indian
apolis. Ind, together with a booklet
full Of valuable information about
these dread diseases. No matter how
serious your case seems, call or write
Mt once for this free information. It
has guided thousands back to health
and th.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

TOGET SEA
NEWS SLANT
Radiogram Replies to Be
ReIayed by u. P. at
Missouri u.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 11.-Guests
at the University of Missouri's jour-
nalism week dinner Friday night will
witness vivid demonstration Of the
manner in which the United Press
covers the seas for news in marine
disasters, or when trans-ocean. avia-
tors disappear.
Radio Corporation of America will
broadcast from San Francisco and
New York announcing that 400 news
paper editors dining at Columbia, Mo-.
would like to hear directly from all
ships picking up the radiogram. The
replies. as received. will be relayed to
the banquet hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Destruction Asked
of $4,000 Liquors

United States District Attorney
Albert Ward today petitioned Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell to de-
stroy approximately $4,000 worth
of liquors seized Feb. after they
had been shipped here from Detroit.
The liquors were used as evidence
in the case in which Wallace z.
Anstess was convicted for conspi-
racy to violate prohibition laws. An
stress will come before Judge Bait
zell for sentence Saturday.
Included in the liquor are SOS
quarts Log Cabin whisky, 439 pints
Log Cabin, ga quarts Gordon gin, 10
quarts Scotch. IL quarts French
wine, - quarts Golden Wedding rye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
HOSPITAL DAY TO
Be HONORED HERE
Local Institutions Plan
Thursday Observance.

National Hospital day, established
in honor of Florence Nightingale, will
be observed by Indianapolis hospitals,
Thursday. Special programs and ex-
hibits will be features of the day.
Various phases of development in
the art of nursing, will be illustrated
in a pageant on the east lawn of the
city hospital at 3 p. m.
DIR. George NJ. Smith, superintend-
ent of the Methodist Hospital, an
nounced that Governor Jackson and
Arthur V. Brown, the hospital
trustee board president, will speak at
p. m. The Florence Nightingale
chorus of $50 nurses will sing. Re
freshments will be served by the
Ladies' Guild.
At the Indiana Christian Hospital
mothers and babies. who have been
guests during the last year. are in
vited to become part Of group
picture, which will be taken on the
lawn at 3 p. m. Open house VIII De
observed from to p. m.
AI St. NluCtlL D. tiiC ""AN" "
comb Riley and the Robert Long
Hospitals, the public is invited from
Q to 4 p. m. Guides will escort
guests through different depart
ments. A dance and entertainment
will be given in the afternoon at
the Indiana Central Hospital Tor
the insane from 3 to IL a. m' ana
2 to p. m. visitors will be wei
coined.
The Marion County tuberculosis
Hospital at Sunnyside will be open
from 10 to IL a. m, to A, and Z
to 9 p. m. A Florence Nightingale
memorial service will be held at
Christ Church. Monument Circle
Thursday, at s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

sos, 500 fund for Y. w. c. A.
building for Negro girls to be erected
at Walnut and West SITS.
The drive closed Tuesday noon
with a total of $213,299.50 contribu-
tions reported and more coming in.
1t IS regarded likely that the addi-
tional money over the quota may ex-
pand sufficiently to permit fifty,
rather than thirtY.fiYe. bedrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
G|NGERY RECEIVES
HIGH SCHOOL JOB
} AMID ARGUMENT
Johnson, Part 2 of 80 Vote,
Scraps for Right, Gets
Left.

With many arguments which re-
suited alike the school board Tues
day night negotiated it's regular
semi-monthly business by vote of
3 to Q.
Joseph r. Thornton, acting super
intendent, submitted suggestions for
the principalships at the new Wash
ington high school, and the Crispus
Attucks,' new Negro high school.
He suggested that Walter G. Gin
gerry, vice principal at .Shortridge,
receivethe new post at Washington,
and Matthias NolcoX, principal of
School 26, the Crispus Attacks job.
1t was ordered by a 80 vote, after
Board Member Fred 3. Johnson
part two Of the 80, fought verbally.
Right to Know
Johnson said he thought that '"the
board had a right to know something
about other candidates as well as
those submitted. Theodore F. Won
negut, board president, suggested
that If Johnson would attend COM
mittee meetings he would be in
formed as to other candidates.
IT wasn't invited to attend any
meeting" Johnson replied, land I'm
not going to vote for something 1
know nothing about.
n Charles Yoke, other minority fac
lion member, nodded assent.
You have previously distinguished
yourself" Vonnegut said, "by not at
tending meetings and that is why
you were not invited"
Won't Be Invited?
"You mean then because I haven't
attended some meetings that won't
be invited to any more?"
IT certainly will not invite YOU"
More argument arose when the
question of money for the new
Shortrtdge High School athletic field
came up. Shortridge wants a loan
of $1,000. Kern and Vonnegut sug-
gested the board make the $1,000
a gift.
Johnon suggested the field might
be self-supporting and that the board
not give the money. 1t was decided
to hold up permanent decision and
let Shortridge have the $1,000 tenn
porarily as loan.
Salary Topic Held Up
A new salary schedule providing
equal salaries for elementary and
high school teachers was held up
until May IT. A special meeting
will be held May 20 to receive bids
on Shortridge bonds and furniture
for the Washington and Attueks
schools.
The board accepted sos, 450 of the
William P. Jungclaus Company on
general construction of School IS to
be built in Arlington Ave, between
Oak and University AYES. The
school heating and ventilating con-
tract went to F'reyn Brothers for
G21 1907 Plans and specifications for
four-room addition to School 75,
Fourteenth and Mount Sts., were
approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
SEX LITERATURE HIT
Catholic Circular Says It's Crime 10
Read Lewd Stuff.

81 Jnffcd Press
ROME, May IA campaign has
been started by the Catholic Church
against sex literature"
All bishops were ordered 'in the
name of Pope Plus XII to exercise
great viligance against plays and
books which stir sexual passions
with lewd mysticism.
Even though authors use themes
ending in pain and penitence. 'Read-
ers become captivated by worldly
pages and remain perverted and
depraved of heart" said a circular
issued by the holy office. Reading
books regarded as immoral without
necessary permission commits a
moral sin" Circulation of such
books has increased so greatly 1t
would be impossible TO enumerate
them, 1t added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Indianapolis Youth
Notre Dame Leader
BN Times Special
NOTRE DAMJ

BH Times Special
NOTRE DAME, IND, May TO-
An Indianapolis boy, Joseph P. Nc
Namara, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Mcnamara, 231 Wisconsin ST.,
was elected president of the Wran.
gler Club here this evening. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

GREENCASTLE. Ind. May IL
Word has just been received OF the
death OF Judge Jesse Is. Bridges OF
OLYMPIA, Wash. Judge Bridges
graduated from De Paw University
with the class of 1885. of which the
late Albert ]. Beveridge was also
member.
Judge Bridges formerly lived on
a farm in Washington township.
Marion county. Two years after
graduating from De Paw he went
to Washington, where he has since
lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
OratoricoI Finals
This Week End
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 11.-Prep-
arations were being made today for
the State finals of the Indiana high
school oratorical contest to be held
here next Saturday.
The contest is under auspices Of
the Indiana Bar Association.
Finalists are: Harold Rich of
Princeton; Ruth Morgan, Green's
burg; Allen c. Jefferies, Roachdale;
Dick James, Portland; Victor Hood,
Marion; Nathan Levy, South Bend.
Winners will get regards totaling
81 900, gift of Frank c. Ball, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

Many of the quinnat salmon. in
order to spawn in the rivers of the
Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho, travel
thousand miles from the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

Wrangler is an
honorary organi-
zation and its
president Is one
of the priced
honor posts on
the campus. He
has gained promi-
nence as publicity
director of the
u n / ity of
Notre Dame. In
addition he has
been associate edi-
tor of the Juggler,
Dome Scholastic,
Alumnus and the
Notre Dame Law
For the last two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

has been a member of the varsity
debating team and prominent in ora
torical contests. He is a graduate
Of Cathedral High.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
400 AT BEN-HUR MEET
kendallville Entertains State Ses'
sion of Lodge.

BIZ Unlted PTe8S
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, May IL.
-Four hundred delegates were here
today for the twenty-fifth annual or
silver jubilee session of the Indiana
Tribe Of Ben Hur.
Mayor William Amman, Kendall
Vile, welcomed delegates. Response
was made by John Snyder of
Charlottesville, supreme chief.
Initiation and ritual work were
on tpday's program. Thursday,
supreme officers will talk and at the
closing session in the afternoon next
years meeting place will be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
2 HELD IN FRAUD CASE
LoganspOrt Man, Wife, Up for Sc
curities Violations.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind. May IL
c. c. Alfred, 45, president of the
Brazos Valley Development Com
pany, and his wife, Viola, 40, secre-
tary-treasurer of the company, are
under arrest here charged with vio-
lation Of the Indiana securities laws.
The company is alleged to have sold
$4,000 worth Of stock in Indiana
and a similar amount in Illinois
without complying with Indiana
security regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Negro Stabbed

Theodore Redding, Negro, 20, 1888
Yandes St, was in a serious condi-
ton at city hospital today after. be-
ing stabbed late Wednesday night.
James Hamilton Negro, as, Of the
same address, city truck driver, is
being hunted by police in connection
with the stabbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Y. w. DRIVE OVER TOP
Victory Celebration for Phyllis
MheatIey Groups Thursday.

A Victory celebration will be held
at the Y. w. c. A. 329 n. Pennsyl-
vania St, Thursday night for all
workers and contributors to the
Phyllis Wheatley campaign for a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
DIVIDES HONORS With
GLASSBORO DURING FIELD DAY
Wins Ball Game But Loses Track Meet-Nine Has Rally in
the Sixth Inning, Scoring Three Runs

could only get one run across.
Capt. Saracinsky was the only
double winner for the Maroon as
the track and field events were
held. He took both the mile and
nalf mile run. Fields won the
broad jump; and Green the hop
step and jump as the only other
High school students to take first
places.
The summaries:
One-mile run-Won by Saracin.
sky, Pleasantville; second, Stewart
Pleasantville; third, Bloomingdale
Glassboro. Time 7 min. 2 IL secs
One-half Mile run-Won by
Saracinsky, Pleasantville; second
Tweed, Glassboro; third, Stewart
Pleasantville.
10O-yard dash-Won by Dawson
Glassboro: second, Thompson
Pleasantville; third, Reynolds,
Glassboro. Time 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash--Won by Weiss,
Glassboro; second. Chew, Glass
boro; third, Dawson, Glassboro.
Shot Put-Won by Hoye, Glass
boro; second, Miller, Glassboro;
third. Ware, Glassboro.
Running High Jump-Won by
Davis, Glassboro; second, Ware
Glassboro; third. Williams, Pleas
santville.
Hop Step and Jump = Won by
Green, Pleasantville; second, Weiss,
Glassboro; third, Martin, Pleasant
Vile.
Running Broad Jump-Fields,
Pleasantville; second, Ware,
Glassboro: third, Weiss, Glassboro
Relay-Won by Glassboro tWeiss
Dawson. Tweed, Chew
Final point score Glasshoro, As;
Pleasantyille, 90
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Volun-
teer Fire Co. No. 2, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Albert M. Palmer
Wednesday evening, June l. Mrs.
Francis Cook, the president, will
welcome all new members who wish
to join at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Slower are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz, of
Philadelphia, have moved into the
Conoyer cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Alice Conway has returned
from Florida and is now occupying
her summer home.
Miss Amanda Allen and Miss
Margaret Allen are visiting friends
in New York City, where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Stills, of New York,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Sproul.
Mrs. Andrew Keller, of Philadel-
phia opened her summer home
Thursday evening with a dinner
spending a month at Santa Barbara,
/ California.
Mrs. Rejoice Barrett, of English
Greek, spent several days with
relatives at the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briggs and
family, of Wilmington, Delaware,
motored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Fulton and spent the
weekend
Mrs. J. B. Beyers, of Oklahoma, is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Megronigle
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simons, of
Philadelphia, have opened their
summer residence for the season.
Mrs. James Ford is visiting in
California, where she will spend
several weeks.
Mrs George Perkins spent the
weekend in Wilmington, Delaware,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walburt Dobbins
and family, Of Asbury Park.
motored to the Point, where they
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews left
, Sunday for Los Angeles, California,
whore they will spend five weeks
/ They left by motor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
PERSONALS

At the Boosters club meeting
Thursday evening, a solid gold
emblem was presented to Judge
Lewis B. Mathis for his excellent
work as a police recorder of the
city. The club is to be Incorporated.
Captain Walter Sooy and Frank
e. Clark, Cival War veterans, VIII
attend the dinner to be given by
the American Legion Post, No. 2,
of Atlantic City, Friday.
Miss Margaret Dilks has recover
ed after being confined to her
home with sprained ankle for
several days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. ceci
Smith.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of E.
Maple avenue. delightfully."- enter
tanned the Northlyn club Saturday
night. Music and dancing and
games were features of the even
ing. Refreshments were served
from beautifully decorated table.
The color scheme was green and
white. White roses and lillies-of-the-
valley adorned the table.
Those present were: Miss Helen
Porteus of Pleasantville; Miss
Grace Gutenberg, Miss Bessie
Croasdale, Leonard Ikehurst and
Mr.. Yates, of Atlantic City; VIM
Krunim, Frank Miller, of North
field: Mrs. Charles Atlee Camp
bell, Robert Mcconnell, Oscar Ire
land, Vincent Williams, Claude
Dilks, Miss Bertha Steelman, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of Linwood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
Fraterndl
Social
Church
KHAN MEMBERS
ATTEND SERVICES
Fred G.. Brown Speaker of
Services of LutheranS -
Many Present
KLANsMEN ARE ROBBED

About forty robed members OF
the Ku Klux Khan attended ser
vices of the Grace Lutheran con-
gregation, which meets in the
Volunteer Fire Co. No. j hall
New York avenue, Sunday even
ing.
After the regular services were
over, Fred Brown, of Pleasantyille,
was the speaker for the visitors
A large audience, mostly from
nearby towns, enjoyed the services