davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-08-03

oLIdlF LalF IGdSIJtiIGy VI extraction 3D6E8y
from tropical seas aud hence of establish
ing industrial centres in what are now
equatoc jaI j~nnQles.
Neither AcademIcians nor engineers
were startled by the novelty of Claude's
experiment An old principle was invol-
we'd. Iae boiling point OF a liquid is de-
terminod by the weight or pressure of
the atnasphere. Remove th4 pressure
as completely aa possible ana wafer boils
at ordinary room temp y atures. To facili-
tate thus process Claude saw to it that the
5 cam exhausted by his turbine5was con-
densed iE an iced receptacle. Thus heat
was made to do work as it flowed like
water down an intangible hill to a cold
place.
In the Caribbean plant that Claude
asks US to visualize, warm tropical sur
face water flows into huge, f~ireless" boil
ers" and cold water is drawn from the
depths. Between the boilers and the
cOndensers are the turbines and the gen.
orators. Engineers protests that for a
so, 900, horsepower plant turbines and
steam pipes would have to be of co
lossal dimensions. Besides, there is the
difficulty of maintaining a vacuum higher
than any now reached in power. house
practice by Kidding water Of its dissolved
gasses. The necessary auxiliary appa-
ratus would consume three times as
much energy as the whole plant can gen.
crate.
Claude now s%ilences his critics by pub
fishing the first results obtained in a
small commercial installation recently
built on the banks of the Meuse in Bel
GUM. The odds were against him. Ina
stead of a temperature difference of 20
degrees %centigrade on which he can count
in the tropics, he had but 10. Yet there
was no difficulty in driving a 75.horse-
power turbine at nearly 5000 re voluti0ng
a minute. Pumps and auxiliary appara-
tbs consumed only 35 per cent of the to-
tai energy.
A project has, therefore. been realized
in our own time as romantic as any IN
folded in fiction by H. g. Wells. What
has the world to fear from exhaustion of
its fuel resources if science can irge-
%niOusly provide for the future? Even
statesmen, a century hence, may have to
reckon with Claude's engineering tri-
umph. A hundred years ago it was in
conceivable that petroleum would be The
subject of international dispute in our
day. Who knows but the heat units
of the Gulf Stream may yet be number
ed among the agenda of some arbitration
board in POPS. Porto Rico Progress.
, 1928-08-03

BIrit,l CA,L.- n
n,f,I1 3S"'o' 80 9tus2 -. : 'uIy IS
p,o,a io0 : : nc L"''l - ~
th5rd aooa : ooIii' 7t''o" ""7" me
r,,a i NJ = l't7 pt7Il lllnaL'7S i'' o75n
vInna. E I la, = = 1oIoI.o va an 71sy,
throa ffth : n a9"I :" Oi9 ',nl9 !. au'
hoat, -, S%oJ !" = i'l"' wv
n9s. - Il va 60 Sl'"7 2 loSt
w., ZIP ~ ~ y , - = ~3' ION ~
w,Io = :" D7a.a i1 - ; Z - Tco"oS:
- o5 I4{I - = 60 1l.iiT -
81 S,o.9 m-, ;E =" :, p0o,a9"" ~.
or aa19 ~ - 1I7 n1a0' H.lIS"
'0Go',u' w. l'7u 1i"AIns lu7ll
o11a+ 10y : : - :
u (,,rh a. 5I!4o'",'. o'"'.u uah "
d 49, p,S |a''' ny''S , 10y opl,"' =
I1rr,5 -" ""J H.7u, .
- : ~ ; 80 - "G@C-
49,, y - + = : = - '9C' y - i"7
al ,,- - ~ !.
-, : , : 80 =" " " a. VIZ"
~ ~ t;.,o 10 opz N''7
= ~ ~ ""' - 90 00No""
London Aug. 1st-Much interest has
been aroused by an annOuncem2n mt in the
House OF Commons last night nv Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain regarding the result OF
the Franco British conversations under
taken win a view to facilitating the
progress OF th2 work 81 the preparatory
comnl5s1D3, IN disarmament. Inc com
.nIsslon 1t VIII BE- fecduei, has been sit
tlng for two year, Its purpose IS to
prepare tor the disarmament conference.
o MOO 2nr 80 - ~ Lun N AnE = $1,000 e..
, 1928-08-03

~@ -@~~ ~0NP - "SN A@4AA CAAA
flying boat known as the short Calcutta,
designed for operation on that section of
the Empire route to Australia, will be
moored on the Thames, close to the ter
race of the House of Commons, for three
days this week for inspection by Parlia
mentarians The Calcutta, an alImetaI
flying boat carrying fifteen passengers in
luxurious rooms is a commercial develop
lnalt Of che short Sing aD0re. in which
Sir Allan CoDham made the fiLht through
and around Africa, 1t is equipped with
three Bristol jupjter engines, developing
fifteen hundred house power.
Washington, Aug lst. Charles B. Rob
bins. assistant secretary of war, suffered
a fracture of his ribs and a broken collar
bone in an a%eroplara accident during a
flight from Columbus, Ohio, toward Wash
ington. The plane landed at Somerset,
Pa, where Colonel Robbins was placed in
a hospital.
New York. Aug. 1st.- Spot raw sugar
was easy, prices declining to new low
records for the season. Transactions
were between so. 900 and go, 900 bags of
Cuban, from store, at All and 4.08. Raw
sugar futures closed from 4 to s points
below the previous. finals. Approximately
sales were 70, $50 tons. September clos.
ed 2.-5, December 2.30. January 2.32,
March 2 35, May .2.43. July 2.51. The
refined sugar market was unchanged at
5.55 to $50 for fine graduated.
Rosedale Golf Club Toronto Aug. 1st--
Leo DeigeI won the Canadian open golf
championship for the third time. A
spectacular rOnnd of SO giving him the
title. His total was three strokes behind
the leader, Hagen, at the end Of the third
round, but he came from behind in the
afternoon with 60, three under par, to
win.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York. Aug. 1st.
Flour standard export grades $6.75.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1856 lbs. SIS so
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $35. 90
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis So deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.26.
Exchange sight $4.858.
Exchange go days S4.82z.
POWER FROM TROPIC SEAS
New York Times)
Six gallons of water boiling without the
a to- Of h1DE- 1000 A,,2Ls-1 =
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
MANY SOCIAL
AFFAIRS HELD
FOR TEACHERS
Annual Get Together ot
Alumni on Program;
Home Coming Day.

Twenty-Five auxiliary functions
are being held here today in con-
nection with Indiana State Teach
ers' Association convention. Break
fasts, luncheons, dinners and busi-
ness sessions comprise the pro-
grams as follows:
zeta Kappa Phi, luncheon, Clay
pool; Franklin College Alumni As
ISOLATION, luncheon, Lincoln; Ball
Teachers College, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon,
luncheon, Sphinx Arms; Delta Zeta
luncheon, Columbia Club; Indiana
university, luncheon, Claypool; pri-
mary council, luncheon, Claypool;
Alpha Sigma Alpha, luncheon, Lin
coin; state primary council, lunch
con, Claypool; Kappa Delta Pi,
luncheon, Claypool; Alpha alumnae
chapter, luncheon, Lincoln.
Indiana Central college will cele-
brate home coming on the campus
this afternoon and evening, while
Western college alumnae will meet
at the Columbia Club at z o'clock.
Other evening functions are: Col
umbia university, dinner, Sphinx
Arms, s o'clock; De Pauw univer-
sity annual state dinner, Columbia
Club, O'Clock, and Delta Gamma,
dinner, Lincoln, 7:3o o'clock.
Breakfasts were held this morn
ing by the following auxiliaries: In
diana Schoolwomen's Club, Omicron
Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Zeta. Y.
M. c. A.. Hi-Y and Tri Kappa.
A number Of auxiliary functions
were held here Thursday night.
More than fifty members of Gamma
Gamma sorority attended a dinner
at the Lincoln. Miss Lucille Veihe,
Terre Haute, was in charge of the
meeting.
Annual meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Public School Teachers
was held in the Palm room of the
Claypool yesterday. Reports of
committees composed the only busl-
ness.
MKS' bSa ab4ld f1edCOui 1eII6 t1duCci
was elected president of Lambda
Delta Phi sorority at the annual
meeting of the group at the Colum-
bia club. The dinner was held lr'
connection with the teachers con
vention. Seventy alumnae from In
diana State Normal school, and from
Ball Teachers college attended.
Members of Phi Kappa Delta Fra
ternity, at dinner at the Lincoln
heard H. B. Wilson of Washington
national chairman Of the Junior
Red Cross declare that the hope oi
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

weather already had set in over
the Atlantic and he wished to avoid
as much of it as possible.
The commander of the giant air
ship expressed regret that he would
not be able to accept more of the
numerous invitations extended to
him and his crew and passengers.
Ford May Make Flight
He said he would invite his friend,
Henry Ford, automobile magnate, to
accompany him on his flight Thurs
day, and if Ford finds it impossible,
"I'n fly over Detroit and wave to
him."
other guests besides DR.. Eckener
invited to the white house break
fast were Secretary of Navy Will
bur, Secretary Of Interior West,
j. Reuben Clark, Jr., acting secre-
tary of state; Charge D'aftaires
Kiep Of the German embassy, Herr
Brandenberg, Count Brandestein-
Zeppelin and E. A. Lehman, first
officer of the Graf Zeppelin; Assist
ant Secretary of War Dawson, AS
sistant Secretary of Navy Warner,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
McCracker., Colonel Osman Lattobe
and Captain Wilson Bryan, white
house military and naval aides.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
TEACHERS ELECT
SECTION OFFICERS

vice-president; Miss Mary Gardner, FIT
Wayne, secretary.
Junior High school-H G. Smith. Rich,
vice-president; Miss Teresa Bowen, Ander.
son, secretary.
Biology-Dr Alfred E. Kinsey. Bloom.
ngton, president w. M Goldsberry
Greencastle, vice-president; Miss Glare E
Kirby. Ft. Wayne. secretary.
Industrial Arts-virgil Fleenor. Kokomo
PRESIDENT Berton Knight indianapolis
vice-chairman.
Classical-Frank Barrett, Evansville
president; Miss Pearl Alexander, Unior
City, vice-president; Mrs. Helen johnson
Clinton, secretary.
Modern Language-Prof. z. B. Nichols
DE Pauw University, president; Miss Ella
Lyons, Washington, vice-president; Miss
Merceda Cavolt. Alexandria. secretary.
Art Section--Cora Edge, Gary, president
Robert Craig, Indianapolis. vice-president
Julia Duenning. Terre Haute. secretary.
Chemistry and Physics-Herbert Hazel
Bloomington, president: C. E. Risley. Craw.
for6sville. vicepresdent; Benjamin Drake
Charlottesville, treasurer.
Principally L. Eikenberry Vincennes
president; r. H. Valentine, Newcastle
vice-president; D. S. Weller, Portland, Sec
retary.
Deans Of Women-Miss Grace DeHority
Muncie. president; Miss Wahlmita De
Long, president; Miss Agnes Ander.
son. La Porte. secretary.
Intermediate-Miss Elizabeth Mason
president; Miss Mary A. Hastings Sec
retary.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
BULLET HITS AUTO
Crashes Through Glass, Missing
Driver and Companion.

DIAFOI anu OUIIIphIIIUII'
A bullet crashed through the door
glass of the automobile of Robert
WEIGH, Ais South Rural street, as
he was driving near Woodlawn ave-
nue. and st. Peter street Thursday
night.
Welch said the bullet narrowly
missed his father-in-law, riding
with him, and himself. The shot
came from an alley, he believed,
but he could see no one.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

the world rests in education. Twelve
chapters Of the fraternity were rep
resented by professional educators.
Several visiting teachers were
guests of the Indianapolis Business
and Professional Women's Club at a
meeting in the Woman'S Depart
ment Club. 1902 N. Meridian street,
Nine. Xenia Eikoff, Russian stylist,
spoke on Correct Foundation Gar
ments" Models from the L. S.
Ayres Company displayed garments.
L. N. Hines, president of Indiana
State Normal college, Terre Haute.
spoke at a dinner of the Triangle
Club Alumni Association of Ball
Teachers college at the SEVERN.
Ihirty-one members were present.
Plans for financing of a house was
discussed at the annual dinner of
alumni from Forum fraternity. In
diana State Normal school. Twenty
I'VE members of Alpha and Beta
chapters of Psi Theta sorority at
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

tended the annual dinner of the or
ganization at the Lincoln.
Alumnae Of Epsilon Delta sorority
attended annual dinner at the Co
lumbia club. They represented
chapters at Ball Teachers college
and Indiana State Normal school.
Members of Sigma Delta Pi, ma
tional teachers sorority, banqueted
at the Columbia club. Fifty mem
bers, representing chapters at Tip
ton, Elwood, Peru, Lebanon and In
dianapolis were present. Miss Julia
Moore. Indianapolis, was toastmas-
ter. Miss Daysie Alwes, Indian
apolis, was chairman of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
Indiana Association Names
Division Heads at Meet
ingS Thursday.

New officers elected by Indiana
State Teachers Association sections
Thursday were:
Ward and Village Principals Section
r. e. Hood. oxford, president: Albert NC
Cormick. vice-president; Maize Elliott,
Connersville. secretary.
Handwriting-D. c. Beighley, Indian
apolis. president; Miss Mabel voris. vice.
president; Miss Letitia Page Trez. secre-
tary.
Commercial-Miss Helen Haynes. Man
uel teacher, chairman; James E. Dicki-
son, Dunkirk, yice-chairman, and Harry
Thomas. Greenfield, secretary
Foods-Miss Amy Bloyde. Purdue uni
versity. chairman.
Clothing-Miss Lora Lewis, Terre Haute
chairman.
Student Club-Jean Holstein. Muncie,
chairman; Roberta Mack. Lafayette vice.
chairman; Edna Mae Powell, Lebanon
secretary; Miss Helen Murray Indianapo-
lis state advisor
Institutional-Ndis Eulalia Null, Shelby
Vile, chairman.
Homemaking- Florence Smith
Porter, chairman: Mrs. Louis Brown, In
dianapolis, yice-chairman.
Mathematician. j. Buerck, New Albany
president; William E. Jones' New Castle
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
ANSWER AIS
MYTH CHARGE
ON PROSPERITY
Dawes and Lord Cite Facts
to Show U. S. Is in
Good Shape.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Vice-Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes and General
Herbert M. Lord, director of the
budget, have risen to defend the
Harding and Coolidge administra-
tions against the charge made by
Governor Alfred E. Smith at Sc
dalia, Mo-, that Republican pros
perity is a myth"
General Lord was the principal
speaker at banquet meeting of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce here
last night. He was introduced by
Vice-President Dawes.
Application of statistical meth
DDS prove The absurdity of any argu-
ment thai Coolidge economy is a
myth" General Lord declared.
Dawes asserted that the routine
business of the United States gov
ernment today is the best organized
business Of its kind in the world"
Neither Dawes nor Lord men,
toned Governor Smith by name or
referred directly to the Democratic
presidential nominees speech at Sc
dalia. 1t was obvious, however, that
they intended their remarks to
stand as an answer to the charges
of the New York Governor.
Figured Mail Stripes
"When 7 was budget director,
Dawes remarked, congress called
upon us to show what we were
doing. We compiled a great list OF
items among them things like the
purple stripes in the mail bags. I
even itemized saving Of 18 cents.
I'VE willed 100 pages with these
itemized savings we had accom-
plished and the sum total for one
year was $250,000,000."
General Lord declared that
president Coolidge is for economv
not because he wants TO save money,
but to save the people.
THE government faces a deficit OF
about S1OO,000,0OO by next June" the
budget director said, but a threat
ened deficit is a challenge and We
accept it,
In the Red in 1919
"In 1919, we had a deficit" he
said, "a beautiful deficit. That was
the year we loaned our former al
lies three and a half billion dollars
because they needed the money.
I'm 1920, we ended the year with
a surplus of $212,475, ,197.67 From
thirteen billions in the red one year
to two hundred and twelve million
in the black the next. On the
strength of that we reduced taxes.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

experiment; see if that indigestion"
doesn't disappear from the very hour
you first take Pape's Diapepsin.
To restore good digestion just elimi-
nate excess acid. A tablet of "Pape's
Diapepsin" after eating or when pain
is felt will instantly neutralize the
aeidity and Danish all digestive trou-
BILE and pain.
So, do buy a 60-cent package of
"Pape's Diapepsin" today. This not
only means instant relief, but by
soothing, healing and strengthening
your weak and disordered stomach a.
little "Pape's Diapepsin" keeps your
digestive system healthy and helps to
prevent various disorders, You may
have decided that nothing could give
you a "strong" stomach; just make
the diapepsin test!
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
CURTIS INVADES
new JERSEY TO
TALK ON TARIFF
Hopes to Fitch Voters From
Al in Stump Through
Democratic State.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press Stan Correspondent

ABOARD CURTIS CAR IN NEW
JERSEY, Oct. Ex-senator Charles
Curtis advanced into northern New
Jersey today to challenge Demo-
cratic claims to the territory. He
is scheduled for appearances at
Pennington and Newark during the
day and a speech at Trenton to-
night.
The Trenton speech will be broad
cats by the largest chain of radio
stations so far organized for Curtis
vice e-presidential campaign. He will
deliver a carefully prepared adj
dress on the Republican tariff
policy.
Curtis left Philadelphia this
morning elated by the demonstra-
ton of Republican enthusiasm he
encountered Thursday night at
Camden, N. j. Several thousand
persons from all parts of southern
New Jersey cheered his attack on
Governor Alfred E. Smith in
speech at the convention hall there.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
ROBINSON TO CASPER, Wyo., Oct.
Ex-senator Joseph T. Robinson
continued his campaign of Wyoming
today with a tariff argument which
Democratic supporters hope will
swing Wyoming's three electoral
votes into the Democratic column
next month.
The Democratic presidential
nomineewas scheduled to speak at
Casper today, and then to return to
Nebraska for speeches at Hastings
and Lincoln.
Senator Robinson's address at
Cheyenne Thursday night was de-
voted entirely to the tariff question.
Democratic tariff legislation is to
be based on the maintenance of leg
itimate business and a high stand
ard of wages for laborers, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
FLIGHT BACK
TO BERLIN Will
START OCT. IT
lirigibIe Will Fly West to
BeIIeviIIe, ILL.,, Next
Week.
PLAN ONLY ONE STOP
Henry Ford Is Invited to Be
Passenger on u. S.
T Tour.
PLAN ONLY ONE STOP
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-High
government officials, clerks and
downtown Office workers joined to-
day in tribute to DR.. Hugo Eckener
and some of his Graf Zeppelin as
sociates for their heroic fight across
the Atlantic.
Arriving there shortly after a. m.
the dirible commander and his party
were the guests of President Cool
idge at breakfast in the White
House, visited Herbert Hoover head
quarters, called on cabinet officers
and later went to the Arlington ma
tional cemetery to lay a wreath on
the tomb of the unknown soldier.
The party was met at the train
by Assistant Secretary War Davi-
son, Assistant Secretary Navy War
ner and Major Frank Kennedy of
the Unitaed States Air Corps. Ken
nedy flew across the Atlantic with
Eckener in the zR-3.
DR.. Eckener received newspaper
men and photographers shortly
after 1880 a. M, and posed patiently
and outlined his plans for the rest
Of his stay in America-a stay that
will end a week from Saturday when
ne plans to depart for Europe.
He plans to leave Lakehurst,
N. j., in the Graf Zeppelin early
Wednesday and fly to Scott field,
Belleville, Ill, and stop there for
he night.
Hasten Return to Europe
Thursday he will fly over Chicago,
Detroit ard Cleveland, returning to
lakehurst Thursday night. Eckener
aid the Belleville, Ill, stop would
,e the only one the craft would
make.
Or. Eckener explained he was
Fastening the return because bad
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
ERR IN POLICE REPORT

Police report enormously listed
Mrs. Florence Bennett, 816 North
West street, as the woman who rouC-
ed Negro hold-up men Wednesday
night by pointing her umbrella at
them as If it were gun.
The name should have been Miss
Blanche Bennett and Miss Bennett
is not a Negro. With her mother,
Mrs. Sibbie A. Mattill, She operates
a drug store at West and ST. Clair
streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

In this special group you will
find dresses that ordinarily
sell for much more. All the
newest Fall styles are shown.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
OFFER ZEP SOUVENIRS
Given to Community Fund FOr
Auction BY L. S. Ayres.

The Community Fund has been
given by he L. S. Ayres and Com
pany several articles of merchan-
disc which came from Germany via
the Graf Zeppelin, now on display
in the Ayres window. The articles
will be auctioned at the first Com
munity Fund campaign luncheon at
the Claypool Nov. 8. The articles in
clude a Paris millinery creation, a
silk and lace handkerchief, Pforzhein,
jewelry, an address book and a paii'
OF gloves.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19
Found Dead in Bed

Chaerlese H. Britain, SO, of 1108
East Fifty-Sixth street, was found
dead in his bed this morning by his
wife. Death was caused by a heart
attack.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-19

A Substitute for
Dieting

ARTICULAR people
do frown on those
who "pick and
choose" at the
table. A "diet" is
often embarrassing
and always q hard
ship. And nine
times out of ten it
is unnecessarily
Try fhis aimN1e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
THE, MARKED MAN
A Romance of the Great Lakes
By KARL w. DETER
w.N Service Copuih TbeB Merrill
Copyright by The Bobbs-Merrill Co.

the apron without distaste when neces-
sity drove him to do her work. II did
not occur to him that II might be a
soft womanish symbol to his father.
You been layin' around land long
enough" Gustaf grumbled that noon
when he finished the pickerel and po-
tatoes "Nearly tweLty years old, and
where you ever sailed? Madrid bay |
That's fine sailin' for a gro, n man,
now amt it? | was twice around the
Horn when was twenty. My paw
and my gradpaw didn't die ashore.
Why | name you Norman?"
He kicked his chair back from the
table. Norman arose. 1t was apparent
as they stood side by side how much
taller he was now than his father. In
his pink Erickson face. there showed
clean INFESTED lines.
I'm going out" Norman said. He
nodded indefinitely In the direction of
town. 81 won't be back for supper"
Old Gustaf growled.
sect In early" he ordered "And
tell Hans Miller what say. Tell him
you're through drivin' wagon. You're
going to nave mans job"
II was two o'clock when Norman
walked out soberly from the house
His father watched him go gloomily,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21

placed and she will be ready to Eut
to sea once more, this time on a tour
of peace, carrying her historic mes
sage to the ports of our country
Then the thousands of Americans who
have contributed to her building may
see a rejuvenated Constitution, and
feel closer interest in this ship be-
cause they have helped save her once
more.
Over two and a half years were
spent in looking up data on the ship
before the actual task of rebuilding
her was commenced. The archives
of the Navy department were
searched for original plans designed
by Joshua Humphreys; every known
bit of information concerning her
was checked and recorded; old pa
pers and documents were dug up
from the records of the bureau of
construction and repair in Washing
ton, and plans and specifications of
former recOnditiOnings were studied
in order that the best methods and
materials might be used in restoring
this famous ship. AS the work
progresses new plans must be formu-
lated to replace lost or unreliable in
formation, in order that the rebuilt
Old lronsides may be an exact dupli-
cate of the original.
The task of assembling materials
for the work has been no small one.
Just as the best materials Obtainable
were placed in Old Ironsides by her