davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
BAR MUM FOR YEAR

Because of a horrible exhibition
against Marion Plestina recently,
big Wayne Mum has been barred
by the Tulsa (Okla) athletic COM
mission from wrestling there for a
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
CONDITION UNCHANGED

BIZ United Press
MACON, Ga. Aug 2.-The con-
dition of George T. Stallings, base
ball owner, was described as "un-
changed, but critical" at the Geor-
gia Hospital here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
RACES AT JUNGLE PARK
Four Speed Races at Rockville
Track on Sunday.
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
roar of racing motors again will be
heard Sunday at the Jungle Park
track, eight miles north of here on
State Road No. Al, when program
of four races will be run. The open
ing ten-mile event will start at 2
p. m.
Two ten-mile races, a flve-mle
consolation chase for the slowt r
cars and a 20-mile feature COM
prise the speed card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
LARGE FIELD IN MEET
Many Stars Start Play in 72-HOle
Medal Play Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
MONTAUK BEACH, L. l., Aug. 2.
With f1fty"one pros and twenty
three amateurs entered, the most
imposing array of golf stars to be
seen on Long Island links this sum-
mer was to compete for the rich
Montauk Beach open tournament
prizes here today and Friday,
Among the prominents entered
were Jim Barnes, Macdonald
Smith, Willie McFarlane, Willie
Klein, Mike Brady, John Golden,
Tommy Kerrigan and Joe Turnesa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

CALLS HIM A CATCHER"
After the recent Heeney-Tunney
fight, Babe Ruth told Miller Hug
gins to sign Heeney if he needed a
Catcher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
TICKETS GO ON SALE

NOtre Dame DucatS All Set sor
Customers; Schedule Complete.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 2.-The
ticket sale for all games on the
1928 Notre Dame foot ball schedule
went on sale Wednesday. Over
fifty thousand ticket applications
were sent to those who already had
written for tickets. The N. D.
schedule follows:
Sept. 2s-Loyola New orleans) at Notre
Dame.
Oct. 6-Wisconsin at Madison.
Oct. l3-Navy at Chicago.
Oct. 20-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Oct. 27-Drake at Notre Dame.
Nov. 3-Penn State at Philadelphia.
Nov. 10-Army at New York
Nov. 17-Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame.
Dec. Southern California at Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Well Known News.
Vendor Endorses
The New KOnjOIa
States That Advanced
Medicine Is Reliable
Remedy for Com
pletely Disordered .
Stomach.

Reports of what Konjola has done
in actual cases are appearing every
day in the indianapolis papers, and,
at the same time, vast crowds are
calling daily at the Hook Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington Sts., this
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Travel in your own car during this
cold winter weather .9go0d cars
can be bought very reasonably through
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
President PrOnOunces
Fathers Portrait Good

Pierre Tartoue, a French portrait
PAINTER, temporarily residing in New
York. exhibited to President Coolidge
at the White House yesterday por-
trait of his father, the late Colonel
John Coolidge, which the President,
after considerable critical study,
thought was a good likeness of his
father.
The picture was painted at the
home of Colonel Coolidge during the
summer of 1924 1t shows Colonel
Coolidge seated beside the table on
which reposes the Bible which was
used in administering the oath of
office to President Cuolidges Mr..
Tartoue expects tn exhibit the paint
ing with others in art Rallerie
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

The leading wage-cutting I'M
dustries the cotton textile trade
and the bituninous coal industries
ARE fighting to maintain sol
vency. In their desperation,
nanagement and capital have
sought to widen their profit mar
gins At the expense Of employees.
h or course. when the spirit Of
panIcky depression surrourds an
Industry, there il apparently little
disposition to think problem
through.
Low Wages Cut Demand
The majority Of successful
business men have learned that
toilers fill two roles. They are
consumers as well as producers.
TO cut wages ID Il certain means
Of narrowing the consumptive
demand for all varieties Of prod
utes and services.
With American productive facili-
ties perhaps somewhat IN excess Of
unstimulated demand, industry
faces depression unless it can ex-l
pand the purchasing power Of the
average family. In the last five
years. the wiser heads In American
Industry have been doing precisely
this. Wages In general have been
staying up or rising az q time
when the trend or commodity
prices has been downward. Ac-
cordingly, real wages IA ensured In
purchasing power have been ris-
ing. with wages failing to con-
tract with prices. mana cement has
been hard pressed tO find & profit
in operations. Managers have
been challenged TO eliminate eco
Ilonic waste, and to neignten effi-
cheney.
Remarkable strides in this direc
ton have been made. With bust.
ness profits Iineaenly distributed
under spotty Industrial conditions
the great plums have CONS TO the
most efficient producers and dis.
tribut0rs-to producers ike the
General Motors Corporation and
the General Electric Company, and
to distributors like Mone geometry
Ward & Co, the F. w Woclworth
Company, and the May Depart
ment Stores Company.
Hurts All Industry
with the newer efficiency
steadily expanding the potential
supply OF goods and services the
major strategy Of business has
been to keep the purchasing power
Of the public abreast The prob
lem has entailed more than adj
vertising and selling skill. ~ has
involved the whole question Of the
distribution Of the current social
income, with toiIers getting 4
larger proportion Of the total
than.. Il, the past mot beca1lge Of
trade union agitation alone, but
because the intelligent business
leaders recognized that the price
OF sustained prosperity was 3 rise
III the general standard of living.
Relatively high wages were
stretched BY widespread extension
Of instrument selling which is
process for. making future earn
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

ings available A. present purchase
Ing power.
when the financially harassed
textile mills Of New England Or
the sort coal operators n the
Central West Or South cut wares,
as they have been doing of late
they are not only bringing hard
ship On individual employees. but
are getting out OF tune with the
spirit Of prudent management. TO
8 degree, they are hurting all in
dustry and trade.
Under Consumption Peril
The newer advocates 81 high
wares-instead az trying falIa.
ciousiy to lift business BY it, own
bootstraps--are closer to the fun
damenta1 purpose Of al economic
activity, which is to meet human
needs. Every so often. corporate
and bank directors. with bllp<efD
over their eyes, need to % re-
minded that the objective Of busi-
ness Is not simply to build up SUR
pluses and reserves, but TO satisfy
human wants. Under the present
economic organization Of society,
the way to validate ana safeguard
investments lies In stimulating con-
sumptive demand.
For the country a. q whole,
there ID less danger from extraya-
rance than from Tnderconsurnp
ton. The generalization does not
necessarily apply to particular IN
dtviduals, who must recognize the
need 81 allocating part Of their cur
rent income to d thrift account Tor
future c0ntinE encies.
The situation IN depressed IN
dusfries, like the cotton, textile
and soft coal trades, emphasizes
that employees. ~ well AZ stock
holders. benefit from prosperity,
ana are subject 10 be called upon
to share in adversely. III other
receding trades, where the trade
volume has been curkaiiled but
where money wage rates have re-
manned up, the number Of em-
ployed has been reduced, and thus
the purchasing power Of ccnguni-
ers has likewise been adversely
affected.
wage cuts offer no easy cure
of depressed conditions, but +
widely followed, would tend TO-
multiply trade difficulties.
If the expected spring revival
il business develops labor, as well
as capital. viii have reason u b.
cheerful.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
lFRPO0l COTTON

T.IVEFfpOO DOL, Jan. a. cots wera
quiet with prices barely teaoy here
today. sales totaled 5000 bales; -
ceipts, 10000.
Midland Fair was quoted II 10. $50
strictly GOOD mids, 10.44d; good nlidA
1O.14d; strictly n1ids, .99ds mics
3. cd; strictly low mids. g.Ssd: lon
f1ids. 9.s4d; strictly good ordinary
9.54d: good ordinary. 9.24d.
Futures opened steady with Marc1
at 9.45d; July, $3.50; October e.l70
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Peggy Hopkins JOyce's
Half Sister Asks Divorce

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Lucille Upton Harrison, half-sister
of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, has filed
suit for divorce at Farmville, Va.
against Frank, w. Harrison, son
of a wealthy New York manufac'
'turer.
The Harrisons, married about two
years ago, have visited frequently
at FarmviIle.
Inasmuch as the pretty wife plans
TO sail for Paris in April, it Is
expected that the charges of cruelty
and desertion. upon which she ha ses
her plea for divorce, will be heard
at an early date.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
SHORT TERM SECURITIES lI
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
uv InteruatiOnal News Service

CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-A. moderate
sunnlv OF AS, 900 hogs was bought up
on better terms today. Most OF Iiie
s,,nnlv was 1Oc higher and business
was active on shipping accounts.
Earlv ton was $3.50, with the bulk
Of the good hogs at $S.S5@S.55.
cattle sold on a declining basis;
peceints were large and demand
sIsc<, Both steers and fat COWS were
Lambs sold strong TO Csc higher
on a small supply.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Grains were
steady to easy in early trading to-
day. 100.
Wheat was Il a 1ac lower on scat
tered selling on continued weakness
at Liverpool. The market there was
bmAd lower at 2:15 p. m.
corn was hc lower TO lac higher
with moderate trade, while oats
we're unchanged to 49, off.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The cot
ton market opened reactionary 10
day. Initial quotations were to y
points lower. March sold at $l7.4S
down &c; May, $17.56, down &c
July, $17.55, down &c; October
$17.31, down 4c; and December
$3.50, down. sc.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Chamber of Commerce
Approves COMMITTEES

Chairmen and vice chairmen OF ~
standing committees. together with
the membership Of the executive
committee, were appro led last night
by the board Of directors OF the
Washington Chamber oil Commerce.
at a meeting In TIE Chambers Of
fees.
In addition the board reelected
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., as secretary,
w. NICK. Stowell as treasurer, and
Walter c. Balderston as general
counsel
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Rail Chiefs Explain
z Day Work Week
BY B. O. FORBES

Pc Railway makes statement which may astonish those
of us who regard six days work weekeyen five and
half days-as quite sufficient he declares and his asser
ton IS borne out by other railway heads that employees
.try hard to bid sevenday jobs because Of the extra
lnrryn \. y !. !.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
TO DISCUSS DRY LAW

Assistant Attorney General B. M.
Parmenter will be the guest OF honor
at the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Lions Club at 1890 p. m. to-.
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel. He
will speak on The Economic Con.
sequences OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment."
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Wage CutAs Cur. AN
Scored BIZ Rllkevser

NEW YORK, Jan. 3L-The American ndustrles which
seek success in formulas for sweating labor are
the least prosperous Of AL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

WHAT IS THIS ATTRIBUTE?


In the year of Our Lord 1928, in the Christian state
Of Georgia, two took Ernest Skies from his car,
doused him with bucket Of gasoline and then applied
a match. The victim is little conscious Of having
offended anyone that he cannot account for motive
for the crime.
In nearby state, Arkansas the people engaged
in red hot fight to decide whether the teaching of
evolution shall be permitted in tax supported schools
Evolution supposes that the human is the cul-
minaton Of steady progress upward from inferior
form of life. The anti-evoutonsts assert that the
effort to establish flesh and blood connection be-
tween man and the animals is abhorrent to Christian
philosophy, that humans endowed with divine
spark which forever separates from the world of
beasts matter how close physical connection may
be established.
In view of this utterly fendsh occurrence in Georgia
IS difficult to reconcile either theory with the type
OF men who committed the deed. If they We're the
products Of evolution it appears to have been an evou
ton for the worse If they the result of divine
creation, it seems though the Creator would have
done better to stop with the beasts.
Sometimes it strikes that we might better en-
poy our time trying to find out what the devil is the
matter with rather than waste it in frutess specu-
atlon over whence we and whittier we are bound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
AVIATION'S GROWING APPEAL
(Philadelphia Bulletin)

Establishment BY Elizabeth, N. J., Junior high
school OF an extracurricular in AVIATION with
IA pupils to start with is another bit of evidence of
the way the youth Of America is becoming "air-
minded The course at the Elizabeth school does not
include actual flying, but there will be taught the
theory OF aviation and the designing and construction
OF planes and motors with the commercial possibilities
Of air transportation
AS yet the board of education in Philadelphia has
not included aviation in any high school course even
IN an curricular way, but there areo clubs
several OF the high schools formed by the boys them
selves and the members are giving considerable time
out OF school hours to the study of the science of
flight Temple university has regular course in
aviation and after the ground work" has been mas
at government flying fields.
The government as might be expected, is encour-
aging aviation through the navy and war departments
Inc former, to build supply Of pilots, soon to
give recruits chance to become aviators and how
great the interest among the is shown by the
1act that the highest percentage of reenlistmens in
the cir branch Flying itself naturaly attracts the
adventurous spirits among the young, but transport
taon experts beginning to realize the commercial
possibilities Of the arpane and the drigibe, and in
schools like the Wharton School Of the University of
Pennsylvania air transportation is being taught after
the manner Of land and sea borne passengers and
freight service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

came into some money, or just what
happened. Anyhow, she came back
all dolled up and full of culture and
knocked the 10y friends and all the
home folks for a five-foot shelf.
Anyway, when Rose Melville
passed-she was limping bit and
someone said she'd been hurt in an
notwithstanding Of my youth
went down the street with her.
went home and began to look for
gray hairs. Which, sadly enough,
were not hard to find!
Maybe it's the gray-toned day,
suggesting the coming of snow.
Maybe it's what Rose Melville's
passing on the street did, but find
it easier to think Of "Hy" Mann's
barn than Of the sidewalks of New
York. -. Hy Mann's barn, with hid
den chest containing couple Of
hundred copies of Frank Merriwell,
Diamond Dick and all the rest that
we were forbidden to read in the
pre-movie era. Of pom-pom-
pull-away, prisoners goal and Char
ley Clancey's corner, where you
could find pinch bugs on a hot night.
Stop me, please, before l burst in
to tears!
But it does make me wonder, how
many other humans find themselves
yanked out of their hum-drum real
ity back into boyhood by some per-
son who passes in the street, or some
mention-such as this daily letter
of figure who glistened brightly
in the long far-away!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Sevice, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
THE GREATEST VOTE

Virtually complete election returns show that little
more than So per cent of the nations qualified voters
went to the polls on election day.
The vote was larger than before in history and
the percentage of the electorate that voted larger
than it has been in many years. Still, IS per cent
seems rather small
The recent campaign stirred people as has no cam
pagn in decades. Yet As per cent of the people who
could have voted did not bother to do So What is the
matter with u.s. anyway, that apathetc? Is
prosperity making too contented?
We are entitled to rejoice the size of the recent
vote; but there is harm in making ourselves realize
that it should have been a lot bigger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17

ad of sliced cucumbers, (no dress
ing), prune whip.
Monday
Breakfast: Wholewheat mullins,
peanut butter, stewed figs.
Lunch: Glass Of buttermilk, with
ten or twelve dates.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, roast
beef, cooked string beans, stewed to-
matoes, salad Of chopped raw cab
bage and celery, Jello or Jellwell
with cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, pear sauce.
Lunch: Steamed rice, cooked beet
tops, head lettuce with olive oil.
Dinner: Broiled lamb chops.
cooked spinach, cooked beets, salad
of nodded vegetables (green peas,
string beans and celery), no dessert.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Oatmeal with butter
or cream, no sugar, stewed raisins.
Lunch: Glass of grapejuice.
Dinner: Roast pork, cooked okra.
baked eggplant, Mccoy salad, baked
apple.
Thursday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, Melba
toast, stewed appricots.
Lunch: Celery soup, cucumbers
and olive sandwiches.
Dinner: Veal loaf (chopped
cooked veal nodded in gelatin with
generous amount of chopped pars-
ley), cooked squash, string beans.
| ice cream
Friday
Breakfast: Poached egg on
toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
stewed figs.
Lunch: Raw apples or oranges
as desired.
Dinner: Baked Halibut, spinach.
cooked cauliflower, salad of sliced
tomatoes, (no dressing.) No dessert.
| Saturday
| Breakfast: Genuine wholewheat
bread slightly toasted, Peanut but
ter, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Spaghetti (wholewheat
product) boiled and buttered. salad
OF cold cooked asparagus (canned)
on lettuce.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, Sails
bury steak, steamed carrots, cooked
lettuce, salad Of crisp raw spinach
leaves, raw celery, pineapple sponge.
*Waffles: 1-2 cup of flour, (sift-
ed with baking powder and salt.
IL cup of cream, 2 eggs, 1 level tea
spoonful of baking powder, pinch Of
salt.
Separate the yolks from the
whites of the eggs. Beat the yolks
and add the cream, mixing thorough :
~. Next, add the flour, into which
has been mixed the baking powder
and salt, and beat until smooth. Fold
in the whites of the eggs which have
been beaten into a moderately stiff
firoth, but not too dry, or they will
be inclined to separate and rise to
the top of the batter.
The quantity is sufficient for five
or six waffles, which should be
baked in aluminium waffle irons to
which no grease has BEEN added.
Bake very thin, allowing waffle to
become a light golden brown all the
way through. This will dextrinize
the starch in the white flour. as in
Melba toast. Serve with butter and
q small amount of maple syrup
! if desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
DOCTORS COP THE CASH
cleveland Plain Dealer)

Radcliffe, which is sometimes facetiousy and in
correctly called the Harvard Annex" is women's
college holding respectable rank among American in
stitutions OF higher learning. Like other colleges,
Radcliffe is given to the collection collation. and inter-
probation Of statistics Recently published nvestiga-
lions prove that, far Radcliffe concerned the
more education a woman receives the more cash she
will earn when she ventures forth into the cold and
cruel world.
The Radcliffe output is for purposes of comparison
divided into four classes First are the DOCTORS who
hold Phi D. degree and who have probably spent six
or seven years at college, Next the masters with
the M. A. degrees, representing minimum Of five
years Third are the bachelors, with only four years
to their credit And last of all are the special stu
dents who have attended college without complying
with the requirements needful for degree And the
average salaries of women engaged in ganful
pursuits in direct proportion to the years of study
spent by the The Phi. DIS have it all over
the bachelors and the special Students and
ably above the masters.
If education is good this to be as it should
be- The more education the better. You cannot have
too much OF good thing But the deduction is directly
at variance with the views of those who hold that
education is handicap and too much knowledge 8
burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
THE FEAR OF BOND ISSUES

American taxpayers seem to have lost their tradi-
tional fear of big bond issues.
In the last election Missouri voted $75,OOOOOO for
good roads. Iowa voted $10O,OOOOOO for the same
purpose. Kansas also voted for state road sys-
tenn Other states followed suit with smaller amounts
This is highly important The automobile and hard
surfaced roads have done than any other thing
to knit country together Every dollar spent for
good roads is dollar spent for the further uncation
and development of the nation. The result of the
votes on these huge bond issues indicates that the
voters have come to realize that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
PORTO RICO STILL SUFFERS

The hurricane that struck Porto Rico this fall is
already pretty well forgotten by the people of the
United States
But Thomas E. Benner, chancellor Of the University
OF Porto Rico writes in the current Review Of Reviews
that it will be five before the island completely
RECEIVERS from the effects Of the disaster. half mil
lion PERSONS third Of the entire popuation-are still
destitute supported largely by the Red Cross Total
property damage exceeds $1O0,0OOOOO.
There is possibility that the United States Congress
will be asked to appropriate funds for rehabilitation of
the little island. such request is made, the Amer
lean people should remember that Porto Rcos suffer-
ngs fare from ended.