davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Explains Kellogg Pact

Agreements reached in the KEEL
1ogg peace pact were explained by
E. E. Stacy, secretary of the Indiana
division of the American Peace
Society before the Exchange Club
Friday at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PLAN DEGREE WORK
Royal NeighborS Expect 700 at
State Gathering.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 8
More than seven hundred dele
gates will attend the state conven-
ton of Royal Neighbors here March
10 and 20, 1929, it was announced
following a conference of state Off
GERS:
The Chamber of Commerce is
planning to decorate the streets
and meeting places of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Walter Martin, oracle
of Driftwood camp of this city, will
have a prominent part in arrange
ments State officers at the confer
ence we're Mrs. Fannie Volze of In
dianapoliS, state oracle; Mrs. Lena
King of Indianapolis, city super
visor; and Mrs. Bessie Hayden of
Lowell, state supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BRIDGE RULES
MODIFIED TO
AVERT MURDER
Changes Are Expected to
Halt ASSaSSinationS
in Society.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. with the
praiSeworthy purpose of settling a
lot of auction-bridge arguments. a
committee of the American Auction
Bridge League today handed down
a set of laws for the two forms OF
the game that perhaps are more
commonly played than any other
pivot and progressive.
Progressive bridge, as you prob
ably know, is the kind wherein you
no sooner get accustomed to your
partners whimsical conventions
than some one says: "Oh. that
makes four hands. Now, where do
we go?"
The game is modified marathon
and usually you get lot of exercise
standing up and sitting down.
BlOOdshed Is Minimized
Pivot bridge is that merciful game
wherein four people can play three
rubbers and only in one of the three
is a husband paired with his wife,
thus minimizing bloodshed and
acrimony.
But it seems there have been no
official rules to these games. Scor-
ing and means of progression were
disputed and hoStesSeS inSulted
guests and guests inSulted hosteSSeS
and things were in an awful mess.
So Milton c. Work of New York
Walter F. Wyman of Boston, and
Frank E. Bruelheide of Minneapolis
decided to correct this dreadful sit
uation. Their laws are announced
today in the Auction Bridge
Magazine.
In the old days when one set OF
partners made 500 points in pro-
gressive and the other TOO, the for
mer pair wrote down 800" on their
tallieS and the latter pair 100.
Well, that won't do any more. No
sir, it was unfair because the 800
side was the loser and yet probably
had more points than many of the
winning tables.
So now, the winners, in the case
described, will give themselves a
plus 200 and the losers minus 200
A new score card should be provid-
ed for each person so that he car
put his minuSeS on one side ano
his plusses ds that the way to spell
IT'D on the other.
OF course, the new system means
that players will have to be able
to subtract as we'll as add and that
heavens knows, will be hard
ship. But fairness must triumph
over mathematical difficulties.
The new laws also prescribe def
mite practices for the starting Of
play, for the advancing of players
from one table to the next one ano
all of such similar mechanical prac-
tises.
Winners Do Advancing
For instance, the winners are the
ones who advance ard they do not
play together at the next table.
A feature of the new scoring pro-
vides a bonus of 100 points for each
couple progressing. In case of g
tie each side gets fifty points anc
they cut to see who advances.
For the first time, in both pivot
and auction, the practice of giving
125 points for game in one hand is
legalized. Whether to pivot after
every four games, hands or rubberS
is left optional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PLAN annual.
STATE MEETING
Township Trustees to Gath
er in City in December.

An extensive program has been
planned for the annual meeting of
the Indiana Association of Town
ship Trustees which will be held at
the Claypool Dec. IL, II and Is,
according to an announcement
made today.
Discussion and presentation of
possible legislation that will be sub
mitted at the 1929 legislature will
be one of the features of the meet
ing. Another will be the annual
election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Traffic congestion and possible
means of relieving it by rerouting
of street cars will be discussed by
A. H. Moore, city engineer. at the
Scientech Club luncheon at the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
TO WATSON'S AID
StenOgrapher Dies of Injuries Fol-
lowing Automobile Crash,


Injuries received in an automobile
accident at Noblesville Sunday
proved fatal Friday night to Miss
Faye Van Deman, 80, a Stenog-
rapher to Senator James E. Wat
SON.
Miss Van Deman died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Alma Seidelman,
2049 Ashland avenue. Peritonitis
followed internal injuries.
1t was thought Senator Watson
will come from Washington to at
tend the funeral services Monday at
Monticello.
Miss Van Deman came to Indiana
from Washington to assist Senator
Watson in his presidential campaign
and had not returned to the capital.
Miss Van Deman'S mother, seven
brothers and two sisters survive.
Burial will be in Idaville, near the
grave of her father, James w. Van
Deman, who died in 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

tee which will meet with officers
and the executive committee at 10
a. m. Dec. IL.
The Dec. IL session will be closed
with a dinner at 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BRAIN OPERATION MAY
REMOVE CRIME TRAITS
Decorated World War Veteran Re-
leased to Surgeons at Prison.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-SurgeonS to-
day operated on the brain of James
G. Klunk, 80, decorated World War
veteran, in the hope that his ten
dency to be a criminal will be ended.
Klunk, whose home is here. was
released Friday from the Indiana
state prison, Michigan City, SO the
operation could be performed at the
hospital of the Great Lakes naval
training station. He was sentenced
from Jasper county, Indiana, April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Unhurt in Falling Auto

BV U1ited PreSS
MARION, Ind, Dec. Jimmy
Levosti. travelling salesman of De-
troit, had his luck tested mere when
his automobile struck a viaducG, fell
eighteen feet and landed upside
down in a creek bed here. Levosti
was uniniured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Fifty School Pupils Ill

HW z UIItW ITFto6
HILLSBORO, Ind. Dec. 1.-The
local school is handicapped by abb
sence of fifty pupils who have con-
tracted influenza and colds. Accord
ing to Miss Frances Taylor, princi-
pal. The Hillsboro-A ttica basket
ball game scheduled for Wednesday
night was Cancelled when it devel-
oped only four of the ten eligible
players we're not i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
SETTLE TO MEETING
Heads Farm Delegation at Annual
Convention Dec. 10.

William H. Settle, president, of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, will head delegation of five
representing the state organization
at the annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
at Chicago, Dec. 1912. Others who
will attend are L. L. Needler, secre-
tary-treasurer; James r. Moore,
editor of the Hoosier Farmer; I. H.
Hull, indianapolis and James K.
Mason, Mitch, delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
BACH HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Frank Rice, r. r. 5, Box 632, Ford
coupe found at 1917 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
GREET NAVAL CHIEF
Essay winners Meet Secretary Will
bur at Capital.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-RoberS
D. Hammer of Technical higl,
school, Indianapolis, and Martha
M. Thompson of Warren, Ind, win
ners of the navy essay contest con-
Quoted by the Navy League of In
diana, paid their respects to Secre
tary Wilbur and visited the house
naval affairs committee. They are
on four-day trip to Washington,
which was first prize in the essay
contest. They saw the Naval acad
envy today and leave for home Sun
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Elephants, especially the Indian
elephant, rarely breed in captiv-
ity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

point one OF the outstanding linSs Of
North America. Many OF the holes
are near the picturesque Bow River.
the waters OF which vary In colo;ins
between jade green and turquoise
blue, while all around are mils-h'Sn
mountains.
Trout fishing. mountain climbing.
pony riding over the trails and motor
ing through the mountains, swimming
in the hot sulphur pools at the GOV
eminent pool. Cave and Basin ana
the Banh Springs Hotel are among
the many popular diversions at sand
Usually. Bana has had two Indian
Days annually. but this year an en-
tire week will be given to the pic
turesque stoney and Blood Indiana
who. attired In war-like regatta of
eagle feathers. beaded buckskin AID
ermipe tails will camp in the Elk
Pasture. parade through tho streeta.
and stage pageants descriptive OF In
teresting phases OF indian life These
Indians have keenly developed
dramatic sense and their singing 10
wonderful Old time Indian sporu
are q further attraction nf irdiar
Week. July 23.2s
Another Banf feature uui 10 lie
Highland Gathering and Soottiae
Music Festival August 81 70 ss1''stn'
Der .. during which Old eeotsisa ION
ballads v1ii % suns o. ootsd G.istA
and oAS -ptpsrs Soo ths ssAdanS e'-'e
.iah oAAAdAAs soe2Aso -
pss - W@s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

sands have taken up sun bathing and
this city is fast becoming commu-
nifty Of coatless inhabitants.
Endorsing the new fad. doctors say
that children and adults alike benefit
from the violet rays Of the sun. One
eminent Ohio physician while mere
was asked what he thought OF the
movement. What vegetation TO
your knowledge thrives IN the ldarka"
he asked by way Of an answer.
Many ailments can be relieved and
In some instances cured in the iodin-
ICED air and sunlight Of st. Peters
burg" be said. "Sun bathing Is
without O doubt beneficial to the
body when INDUCED in properly.
1.-THE body should be exposed by
degrees TO old Sol and should not be
overdone with at the start. The be-
ginner should devote from ten to not
more than twenty minutes in the
early stages Of sun bathing while the
convalescent should go in for the fad
only under the directions Of a physi-
cian."
On the Tampa Bay beach here
scores Of children are brought to the
shore Fairgrounds daily for their
sun bath and they rol..p over the
cleaning white sands CARRIED only In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
By JOHN LODWICK

ST. PETERSBURG-"Sun-B Bathing"
.s the newest OF sensible health fads
introduced In this city Of consider
able sunshine and 1t has taken such
- hold with children-and grown ups
TOO. that it threatens to change the
complexion of the nation. from a
people OF pale faces" to population
tanned rich golden brown. making
"Sun-Worshippers" Of them all.
Not 90 very long ago. st. Peters,
burg went through the throes OF q
controversary in which the one piece
bathing suit was the center OF agita-
zion. Factions were formed and final
~ when doctors lined up with ex-
ponents of the lighter and lesser gar
ment the white flag was hoisted by
the ants and the one piece came here
10 stay
Now on the heels or the one piece
bathing suit victory the medical
gentlemen are looking with further
fovor upon the now health fad. that
Of bathing IN the healing rays Of a
b-tropical sun. On the wide
,r-etchec OF sandy beach that virtu-
surround st. Petersburg. thou
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

trim little trunks. their bodies barred
to the warm caresses Of the kindly
round orb hung high in the blue sky
above.
Except for brief program OF light,
calisthenics under the supervision OF
trained instructor, the sun bath
ers" loll in the sands. exposed to the
iodinized air and sunlight. Elderly
sun worshippers" declare that the
simple treatment has added ten years.
of youth to their lives and are re-
naming here from northern homes
to carry on the beneficial treatments.
Bronzed bodies barred to the air and
light, barred except for trunks. are un-i
common anywhere along the famous
st. Petersburg bathing beaches. Hun
dreds Of sojourners remain in the sun
through the day until their skins are
virtually biackened.
With the closing Of summer resortsi
in the north. Labor Day. the sun
bathing fad here will take on greater
proportions as thousands Of north
erners will return to this city where
the sun beams never less than 800
days Of the year.
Several of the larger exclusive re-
sort hotels are adding sun bathing;
solariums to their roofs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

travelling In Europe for about ten
dollars q day. putting overseas traVei
on q par with normal holiday At
home, Is made possible Tor the Amer
,caa tourist by the happy combina-
sion OF Tourist Third Cabin Glass on
sne magnificent Atlantic deee Of she
."anad dian Pacific Steamships ana with
ne tours arranged in the old world
~ the Art Crafts Guild OF Chicago. Us
+eown oy tho figures released oV these
,npenies-
Tfie creation OF this new ciess az
oceSn travel on Canadian Pacific YES
sells has made travel possible for many
thousands who have been unable 70
consider fulfilling their hopes. ana
During tho past few years IL has De-
come Gully established In popularity.
Tho ,onomy effected by this class CT
ocean pssssge makes . comprehensive
Q ~OpeAn ssW po9Hole tF a1erH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

traveller. who during his Atlantic
voyage enjoys surroundings end COM
forts equal to those until recently as
ISOLATED with first class. Statetncms
are above the water line. each With
hot and cold running water. and the
public rooms-card rooms. drawing
rooms. smoking rooms. dining saloons
are commodious and tsstefully fur-
nlshed. Jazz orchestras ere carried
for entertainment and dancing. which
are staged on the broad promenade
decks and within doors.
itineraries ranging from thirty-tWo
TO seventy three days IN extent. in
Guiding the ocean passage. are pos
stbie for the traveller under the Con-
tinental Collegiate Tours ORGANIZED
by the Art Crafts Guild OF Chicago
Their appeal does not await arrival In
Europe TO make itself felt, for d"rina
che thousana-mile voyage down the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

N youth impressions are vivid.
aud last into old age. Therefore,
Tie manuscript of Alice in Won
Iceland" sells for $7S,259, a record
zee. more than would have been
pad for the manuscript of Dante's
Inferno" or of Voltaire's "Zadig."
each word worth a thousand Alice
in Wonderland" manuscripts
Years dull imagination. Millions
hat remember Robinson Crusoe,"
"Sw;ss Camily Robinson" "Culhver's
Travels" yividly have a faint impress
sion of more important books read
later.
Washington reporters say, prob
ably inaccurately, that President
coolidge is shocked" at the suggeS-
,ou Of $7S0,000,000 to make the
Mississippi River safe.
i country that could give TEN
THOUSAND MILLIONS TO EU-
ROPE, add half billion year to
railroad receipts, and plan, wisely, to
cut S20OO0O,000 a year from corpora
ton taxes, need not shudder at the
thought of spending part of billion
to make the Mississippi safe.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW, dead
in his ninety-fourth year, older than
tne Republican party, which he served
long and faithfully, said: u have
lived long because could laugh at
nything"
Of Napoleon, it was said that m
MS youth mo one ever saw him
laugh" He didn't live ninety-three
wears, but he did live more IN one
day than amiable Mr.. Depew in all
his ninety-four years.
Chauncey Depew attended 5000
banquets and never let boredom drive
him into eating too much. That's
wisdom.
He campaigned for Lincoln, got
SIS for his first legal services, lived
snder twenty-four Presidents, from
Andrew Jackson to Calvin Coolidge.
and knew thirteen of them personally.
How many can name the twenty-tour
from Jackson on?
Mr.. barrow of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, told President
Coolidge his friends Still hoped ne
would be candidate" The President
replied: 81 am afraid they will have
10 be disappointed" -,
Die-hard Coolidge enthusiasts will
find SOME comfort in that word
afraid A man cannot help being
persuaded if arguments are good.
Suppose the President were con-
WINGED, as he may be. that his re-
noriua!ion and reelection. a second
time, would boom business, increase
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

Aviation is a reality, says General
Atterbury and railroads should>know
it, He is said to plan for the Penn
syivania part railroad, part-fying
machine service from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
The traveller would spend daylight
in the flying machine, night hours
on the train, cross the continent in
forty-eight hours, avoiding mountain
flying. This rumor is not guaranteed.
New York merchants report bust
ness excellent in women's apparel.
They buy more of it and less Of it,
more garments, less material in them.
Paper underwear for ladies makes
its appearance in several stores.
Silk OF wood, underwear of paper
NOT pleasant news for cotton grow
ers.
Old British builders of wooden
ships who said ships made of steel
would sink in heavy storms would
be interested in the Leviathan's latest
trip.
She reached New York with her
forecastle deck smashed. deck struc-
lures badly twisted by a wave said
to be $50 feet high, that dropped
100000 pounds of water on her
deck at once.
Men build ships that the ocean
cannot sink Water waves are
heavier than air waves. Airships will
soon be built that no air wave will
worry.
In Seattle a tiny Pomeranian
barked too much It's owner wanted
the vocal chords removed, reducing
the bark to a gesture, but humane
societies said NO"
Dog Trainer Sanderlin removed
the bark in two weeks by training.
obedience is the secret" says he.
81 taught Darkie (the Pomeranian)
the meaning of the words Shut up"
That trainer might make a fortune
in politics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

mighty st. Lawrence and through the
Cult the boats pass scenery riTall'rs
that OF any river trip IN the old wor'"
Ia beauty and picturesqueness
Once overseas there Is pothins O.
Importance or interest missed oy u's
tours OF the Guild. In Eng'aoa tuef
include the Shakespeare country az"
London In the LOW Countries. ia
best Of 5eigturu and Holland; IN '~r-
many. tho Rhtns md hF Usa' o0N
ters: La Francs. PA<so- 81 eoVuSe '--.'s
tho ,oven R,uaa vaa hoaH. tsrh
In ,ru uusosS - ogssassnAs ~ A''~
RI TN, .wusn ~ eass~ - ~~~ 'e-':
,,a rx~r,>s.e,.. Hunavr .~~> ~ &c -
IL en- ~s.es e - ASc-s-sss~ = So:
wurS~s .sss 6ssssa 49, "~ - ~"
cha ra.sRsr ~ spse,aA.' q - 1"s n
visited On tssae tohs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
paAcz r1RNs-7ss Page.

ont out tAis ossDea s.1 - !.
3i1ssslA - vt1 Ai1 Kssly 14s
Heefo 4 ne WetA Wss (vEC).
1ha R1anSe ~ ess ysAf W!y.
tj6A vSlIs g tl.J1 ~. ..... e1.Ss
TIM ti.ANUF,
SCI n. "a o.. HteA0soA. We.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

rise Q mile above the Bow Valley In
which the resort lies.
For years pass Banff hiss had golf
course which intrigued the Prince OF
Wales. Lord Byng Of Why. and scores
Of other celebrities. as we'll a. thou
sands Of visitors. rhe links vas In.
terestins but not good enough Dur
ing the year past new golf courss
has been built. with the nrst tee near
the Banh Springs Hotel. instead Of
mile awav and his nee rr'rrs~ IA
hG!rs e :;Uti. = s",f ~ho s~enh sAno-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

Although Bsn1. tho capital OF Band
National Park In tho heart OF the
Canadian Pacific Rockies. 70 known
TIE world over for is scenic charms.
'eAcn passing year finds It more at
,rsct,ve 70 the vast throngs Of travel.
80 who make the grand circle tour
through canada and back through
ths Uuiteo Slstes or vice versa. see
M che famous resorts OF both coun-
~. bans V sbout $500 feet above
~ s.~ .as n. snves1ns mountains
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

employment, stabilize prosperity, and
free his party from oil stain danger.
ccI,d he continue to say no?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

- auth, DULL ACE.
M,.A 90. The MISSISSIPPI SAFE.
re TlSE ElAN
C9ylD COOLIDGE SAY NO?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
COLLEGE HEAD GOES EAST TO
 OBTAIN FUNDS
Bunneil Enroute to Wash ington to Get Federal
 Aid Laws for Alaska

Enroute 10 Washington, D. G., in the interests of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School Of Mines, D.. Charles F. Bunnell, President of that institution, pass d through Juneau early this morning on the steamer North western. He will be absent from the Territory about six weeks.
 For sometime Dr. Bunnell has been making an effort to get Congress to extend the provisions )f the Hatch Act and Smith-LeveI Act to the Territory. These acts extend to the various land grant colleges of the United States addi- -ional Federal funds for carrying on certain lines of educational and experimental work in connec- ton with agriculture. A bln in- troduced by Representative Vestal of Indiana passed the House at the last session of Congress and is slated to come up for action in the Senate shortly after the first of the year Dr. Bunnell hopes for it's passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
T. H. DUNLAP HERE;
 WAS NGER
 ON STEAMER STARR


 T. II. Dunlap, passenger on the steamer Starr wh en that ship grounded on reef near Shuyak Island, December II. arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern, MT. Dunlap is travelling auditor for Frye-Bruhn Company and was re- turning from Kodiak Island to Seward when the little ship was rendered helpless during a snow storm and high seas. Dunlap. with the other passengers and several of the members of tho crew of the disabled vessel took shelter in a trapper's cabin until the steamer Alameda arrived and took the Starr in tow, and alter great diffi- eulty, reached Seward.
 MT. Dunlap finished his business in Seward and sailed south on the Northwestern, little thinking that he would again meet the Starr in distress. Such was the case how ever when the Northwestern an- swered the calls for help from the tug Roosevelt, and raced to the scene and stood by until the Unal- ga arrived
 Mir. Dunlap will remain in Ju- neau for few days. then return to his headquarters in Seattle. This is his first trip to Alaska and 1t has been exciting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
GOOD COMEDY IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM

'fGinsberg the Great" with Geo. Jessel and a supporting cast which includes the lovely Audrey Ferris, Gertrude Astor, Douglas Gerard, Jack santero. Theodore Lore Ii, Jimmie Quinn and Stanley Sanford drew good audiences at the Coli scum last night.
 Anthony Coldeway who wrote the scenario deserves the praise of all laugh-lovers, as does Byron Has kin for his clever direction. Gins berg, the Great is the outland.sh- iy 1udicrous story of a tailors ap- prentice who wants to be rich and famous. He buys Q book on magic, studies, practices the tricks before his best girl, joins a strolling car nival, has unbelievable goings-on with croaks, side show freaks, oaimpanzees. and at ehe last be- comes the hero. winning fame, cash and the lady. It is slapstick, : honest slapgtick with a background zof real humanity.