davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
LEAGUE HOPES
TO END WORLD
Peril OF WAR
Final Touches on Security
Planned for Coming
Assembly Session.
Bn United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Aug. 20.-The ninth
assembly of the League of Nations,
which will follow closely the pro-.
posed signing at Paris of the Kel~
logg war-abolition treaty, expects to
put the final touch on the problem
Of world security.
League members frankly admit
that the Kellogg treaty will consti-
tute the greatest step yet taken, with
the possible exception of Locarno.
toward solving the problem of Sc
curity that to date has been the
greatest obstacle to any progress to-
ward disarmament.
In the event, however, various ma
tons still feel their security is not
guaranteed sufficiently to permit Of
limitation or reduction of arma-
ments, the September assembly of
the league will be prepared TO put
into effect Immediately a program
that should overcome all final OBJ
jections to a disarmament confer
ence.
Virtually all ministers who will
participate in the signing OF the
Kellogg pact at Paris will come i'm
mediately afterward to the league
assembly. They thus will be in po-
Sition to push to completion the
basis Of security already established
by the Kellogg pact.
\ To this end. the assembly will have
at its disposition the complete pro-
gram as prepared during the last
year by its security commission UNI
der the direction of Foreign Minister
Benes of Czecho-Slovakia.
This consists of a dozen model
bilateral and multilateral treaties
covering the Pacific settlement of
all disputes, arbitration, Cancellation,
non-agression and mutual assist
apCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
BALLOTS ORDERED
Two Million to Be Printed
for State Election.

Orders have been placed by the
State board of election commits
sioners for the printing Of 10000
ballots for the November election;
together with $4,000 sample State
ballots.
The State this year has 1910 pre-
cincts, siXty-f1ve more than in the
election of 1926.
The printing of the State bal
lots will begin Oct. 8, Immediately
following the expiration of the time
limit withdrawing names from the
ticket or for the filing of indie
pendent candidates.
Seven spaces for like number of
tickets will be left on this years
ballot. The order of the tickets are:
Republican, Democratic, Socialist,
Prohibition, National Party, Social
1st Labor and Single Tax with an
extra space for any independent
candidate or new party which may
declare itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

and Meridian, School No. 20, South
Side Turner's, Ringgold and Greer.
District No. (Friday, Aug. 31)
Race starts at 10 a. m. at Riley
playground for children from
RhodiuS, Kingan, Hawthorne, In
dianola. Camp Sullivan and Riley.
All races will be under the direct
supervision of a representative of
The Indianapolis Times and the city
recreation department. Scooters of
the same size and construction will
be donated for each race by the
Capitol Dairy.
Any Winner May Enter
Children in the Fairgrounds
named who won either first, second
or third in any Of three classes in
the preliminary races which ended
Saturday are eligible to compete in
the Semi-finals.
The first three winners in each
Of the three classes in the semi
finals will go to the finals.
Prize money will be distributed as
follows:
Divide Prize Money
$50 first, $25 second and SO third
prize in each of the three classes
in the finals.
IS first, SO second and 50 third
for each of the three classes in the
semi-flnals in each Of the five dis
tricts.
The time and place of the finals
will be announced Wednesday in
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Old NezCS'

By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug.
20.-A newspaper here which
publishes Ten Years Ago To-
today" news is blamed by a
woman reader for the running
Of her lawn at her home.
Reading copy of the paper
a few days ago, the woman
noticed water patrons we're
warned that the supply was
low and they should conserve
it, a fine being likely if water
was used for lawn sprinkling.
Failing to notice the warning
was ten years old, the woman
did not sprinkle the lawn. Now
it's dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Defends Touring Motorists

Bv United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 2o.-Po-
lice Chief Morrow declares that it is
the local motorists rather than the
tourists passing through here that
run through stop signs. 1.-THE tour
lists are always looking for the traf-
f1c signs and obey them" the chief
said, but the local motorists just
seem to forget that we have stop
signs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
YEGGS LOOT
SAFE IN CAFE;
$500 TAKEN
StiCkup Men and Burglars
Get $4,000 Loot in City
Over Weekend.

Approximately $1,000 in cash and
another $1,000 or more in plumber
went to safe crackers, hold-up men
and burglars in a weekend of
activity featured by sledge on
slaughts on two safes, one of which
yielded more than $500.
Vacation plans of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Koegen went awry when they
found this morning that yeggs Sun
day night had battered the door oil
the safe in their restaurant, 2701
W. Tenth ST., to remove $500 cash
savings, $85 in gold pieces, two white
gold rings valued at $24 and a
necklace. In their place was left
a crumpled newspaper in which the
safe crackers had carried their tools.
Yeggman broke into the Virginia
Sweet Grille, 35 E. Maryland ST.,
Sunday night, battered the COM
bination off the safe, but failed to
open the strong box. H. A. Egalf
of 1919 w. Thirty Second St.. mer-
chant policeman, discovered the
cafe had been entered by breaking
open the side door
Friday the grille was held up and
robbed by a bandit, who escaped
with 5000.
Loot Dry Goods Store
Approximately $1,000 worth of
merchandise was stolen from the
Elva E. Box dry goods store, 1905
". Bosart Ave, early Sunday, the
third time the place has been ran
caoked this year.
The burglars entered by breaking
glass in the rear door and prying
off six iron bars, Box said. Pack
ages of hose, shoes and empty boxes
were found in an adjo' hin alley.
The Standard Oil Company filling
station at Thirty Eighth st. and
Fall Creek Blvd, yielded $3.50 to
thieves who entered the station
early Sunday, o. E. Kortepeter,
company supervisor, told police.
Dan Baker, owner of a filling sta
ton and lunch room at Harding
and Raymond Sts., said he was
held up by four young men who
took $25 from the cash register. The
roadster in which the quartet es-
capped was found near Troy Ave.
and Harding St and identified as
belonging to e. r. Whiting of the
ctNnly words Y1o1ioa caid
Steal 200 Worth of Tools
Tools valued at 200 were stolen
from the Central Machine Tool and
Die Company, 437 S. Senate Ave.
Robert Duke, manager, told police.
Clothing worth $75 was stolen
from the Eastland Cleaners, 1904
N. Bosart Ave, Albert Bennett,
proprietor, reported.
Eleven burglaries were investi-
gated by police Sunday night.
San Romano, 1927 Fletcher Ave,
reported he awoke shortly after
midnight and saw a burglar with &
fiaShlight in the room. The man
escaped with Romano's shoes and
$135 from his trouser pocket.
Police chased two men in the vi
cinity and caught one of them, who
gave his name as Orbin Toney, 916
Cottage Ave. He is held on vagrancy
charges.
Other BurgIaries
Other burglaries and holdups in
cluded John Ellis, 1923 Capitol Ave.
who turned over $43 t GA Negro
with a knife at $40 N. Capitol Ave-;
burglary at home of Mrs. Sarah
Hopper, 1442 Hiatt ST.. 500 stolen;
burglary at dry beer saloon, 1442
N. Senate Ave, owned by w. M.
South, cigarets valued at $40 taken;
gold watch worth $25 stolen from
home of Harry Tushman, CAT S. ILL.
nois St; r. Holding grocery, at Bal
timore Ave. and Fifty-Second ST.,
entered, but nothing stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen:
Philip Auto Sales Company, 2oo6
w. Michigan ST.. Overland touring,
M-1167, from w. Washington st.
and White River Blvd.
Armacost Automobile Company,
440 N. Capitol Ave-, Studebaker
coach, Mao, from Walnut Gar
dens
H. D. Martin, 812 w. New York
ST., Ford roadster, 653-332, from
Washington and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
KIWANIS JOINS IN FAIR
Will Hold Program Wednesday at
ClaypOol.

Kiwanis Club will observe Estate
Fair Day. at the Claypool Wednes-
day. The program was arranged in
cooperation with the State agricul-
ture board.
Prof. G.. I. Christie, dean of agri-
culture at Purdue University, will
speak. Governor Jackson and agri-
culture board members will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
CITY INVENTOR BURIED

Rites for Solomon Klepfer Are Con-
Quoted at Home.
Funeral services for Solomon
Klepfer, 78, Of 3740 Park Ave-,
merchant, salesman and inventor,
who died Friday, were conducted to-
day at the home, Adam Hopes Of
Muncie. Christian Science reader,
officiating.
After engaging in the merchantile
business in Castleton and Hazeirigg,
Klepfer saw the need for COM
pact, portable account register, and
invented one which was manu-
featured for some time prior to the
war. He also perfected a folding
umbrella and other household de-
vices, some of which we're marketed
A daughter, Miss Dora Margaret
Klepfer, is the only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Finds Ring Lost 81 Years

BIZ United Press
WESTPORT, Ind, Aug. 20.-Thir-
ty-one years ago Mrs. ]. F. Hamil-
ton lost her wedding ring while
working in her garden here. She is
wearing it again, however, having
found it while digging potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
William Case, POI S. McKim ST.,
Ford roadster, found at Market and
Delaware SITS.
Carl Kent, 2755 N. Dearborn ST.,
Ford roadster. found at Market and
Delaware SITS. ,...,s,.Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Flats Tires
Rn Times 0necinI

DIV 7 tWVto bVtLtUE
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 90
"Flat Tire Company, Danville,
ILL.," read a sign on the tire
cover of a tourists car which
was driven through here. 1t
wasn't a joke. The car be-
longed to Roy Flat, and he's in
the tire business at Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
What gives OLD GOLD this ovjmmimg charm

Here is the answer, in three words. heart
leaf tobacco. No coarse, heavy top-leaves of
the tobacco plant for they ir7Itate the
throat. No withered ground-leaves for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

For eight months A. Walter Per-
kins above, tried to land some
kind of job with the Byrd Antarc-
tic expedition. Finally he went
to New York and crashed his way
into a personal interview with
Commander Byrd. AS result
he is to help in handling supplies
on Byyd's base ship. Perkins
left his insurance business in the
hands of his stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

they are lacking in aroma. Only the cool and
fragrant heart-leaVeS golden ripe &. :. can
give OLD COLDS their hOney-ike smOOtEmess.
That's why you can tell them in the dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

ROGERS HORNSBY
:. capable manager of the
Boston Braves. captain of
the 1927 New York Giants
:. manager of the 1926 st.
Louis Cardinals, who won
the Worlds Series.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
David Caldwell, Mrs. j. Edgar Smith
and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove.

David Caldwell, Mrs. ]. Edgar Smith,
and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove.
Capitol Chapter.-Mrs. G. E. MacDon-
aid entertained the chapter Tuesday
evening at her home on Nineteenth
street. According to its custom the
meeting opened with patriotic pro-
gram which was followed by officers and
committee reports. The historian, Mrs.
Barbara Smell, brought from the State
historic meeting a report that the
women plan to give attention soon to
the neglected milestones of the Dis
trict and that there had been discus
sion as to plans for marking some his
toric spot in the District and that Miss
Harvey of said committee would have
something definite to report at next
meeting. At the same meeting Mrs.
Caldwell, State regent, and Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey had spoken feelingly OF
the recent death of an honored charter
member, Miss Fannie Weeks, a descend
ant of Col. John Washington.
The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Nagle on November IA was an
nounced by the ex-regent, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Nagle. Both of the grandmothers
and the mother of Richard Hazen
Nagle are members of Capitol Chap
ter.
The chapter voted So to the Ellis
Island work, and the donations for
student loan committee and committee
on correct use of the flag will be ap-
propriated at next meeting.
Mrs. F. E. Upton of the committee on
patriotic education told of a meeting
held recently under the leadership of
State chairman of said committee, Mrs.
Nagle Later this committee will have
meeting open to all D. A. r. men,
bers. For chapter house committee,
Mrs. o. G. Luxford, announced card
party at the Willard Hotel January Is.
The tickets of Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart
and Mrs. Julius Talmadge were read
by the regent.
A comprehensive paper on "Bol-
shevism" was read by Miss Martha
Schmidt. Following the singing of THE
Star Spangled Banner" led by guest,
Mrs. George Klein, organist Of Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church, the chap
ter was given a treat In music by Mr..
and Mrs. Klein. Mr.. Klein Is choirmas-
ter of Gunton- Temple Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald proved de-
lightful host and hostess to the MEM
bers and guests present who fingered
for social hour and refreshments.
Thomas Welles Society, Children of
the American Revolution.-Mrs Fred T.
Dubois was hostess to the junior branch
III her home in Georgetown last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Enig presided and announced
that the society was supporting schol-
Evening star., 1928-11-25

arship in Crossmore Industrial School
In North Carolina.
Papers were filed for James l..
Erwin. Sd: Elizabeth Virginia Hicks and
Mary Franc s Eastman.
A musical program was rendered by
Josephine Davis, violiniSt; Jean Smith,
pianist, and Mrs. Leila Emig Endicott,
who sang a group of children's songs
Under the direction of Mrs. Mar
garet McMullen, a play called 'The
Goblins" was given in the garden ad-
joining Mrs. Dubois home. Those who
took part were Adelaide Beard, Mary
Catherine Tidball, Jane BealS, Marion
Myers, Barbara McMullen, Ben Car
roll Franklin, Jacqueline Churchill and
Lucy Eastman.
The Senior Society held its meeting
Saturday night at the home Of the vice
president, Edgar Morris, on Colorado
avenue. The spacious recreation room
had been transformed into Spanish
village and was much enjoyed by the
members and guests.
Mary Gleason was elected recording
secretary. A new edition of flag post
ers will soon be placed In the class
rooms of the public schools of the Dis
trict by this society.
Capt. Paul v. Collins, commander of
George Washington Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, made an address and an
informal dance followed.
Capital Society, Children of the Amer
lean Revolution, started its activities
for the coming year last Saturday eve
ming, with an informal social meeting
In the home of the president, Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Capital Society Minuet" was re-
hearsed and eight members selected to
dance it in Colonial costumes at a
benefit affair, given by G. A. r. So
ciety Of Clarendon, Va. The members,
chaperoned by Mrs. Sawtelle, motored
out to Clarendon, and the minuet. led
by Trimble Sawtelle and Mary Isobel
Howard, was danced by Robert Mickey
Betty Harding, Hamilton Colt, Mar
garet Tavenner, Wilson Lansford and
Catherine Foster.
At a recent meeting Of the Excelsior
| Literary Club, Mrs. Garret Morgan Van
i Hoesen, life member of Capital So
ciety, presented large silk flag IN the
name of Capital Society.
A number of the girls in the senior
division of Capital Society, under the
direction of Mrs Sawtelle, took active
part in the recent sale of Forget-me-
nots for benefit of disabled veterans.
The cooperation of all members OF
| Capital Society is asked in the sale OF
tickets and in donations of candy for
the annual benefit card party to be held
by the State committee of the District
of Columbia G. A. r. on December S.
1t is planned, as usual. to send food
clothing and toys from the junior
and senior divisions of Capital Society
at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and
Mrs. Sawtelle will appreciate any dona-
tions suitable to help fill the boxes.
The feeling of good fellowship and
helpfulness to others Is unusually
strong in Capital Society, and the old
! and new members are looking forward
to one of the most active and interest
ing years since its organization back in
1894.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

greatest number Of subscriptions to be
given by the national society.
| Mrs. George T. Hane, chairman OF
to the chapter Mrs. Paul Scharf, State
chairman, who gave clear statement
of the work of this committee. She
recommended plan of study using as
text boc,-S the Constitution of the
United States, the Kellogg treaty, the
immigration problems and the navy
BILL giving some consideration to the
treaty between Great Britain and
France.
The chapter was honored by the
presence of Mrs. Robert A. Welsh,
regent of the State of Maryland, who
enumerated the many projects of the
State chapter and encouraged the men,
bers to work for success in all the
branches Of the work. She called par
ticular attention to the statue, 1.-THE
Madonna of the Trail" to be erected in
the State of Maryland, at Bethesda.
This Is the marker of the "old trail"
! followed by the pioneers, starting here
and terminating in Missouri. There are
IL Of these statues and Maryland is
honored by having one of them erected
here.
After adjournment, the chapter was
entertained at tea by the hostess, Mrs.
| Offutt.
Keystone Chapter held its November
meeting November 7, at the home of
| Mrs. Theadore A. Huntley. The regent,
Mrs. Ida j. Kinsell, presided and
opened the meeting with a prayer, the
! salute to the Aag and the American
Creed. Reports were given by Mrs
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Frederick Reynolds
and Mrs. Nellie tyler. The meeting ad-
| journed to meet in December at the
home OF Mrs. Harry J. Green. A pleas
ant social hour followed the meeting.
| Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter
Memorial Continental Hall" was the
subject of lecture written and pre-
sented by Mrs. G.. Wallace Hangar be-
fore the November meeting of the chap
| ter Of which she is a member. Mrs.
Hangar presented the history of the
conception, birth and growth of Me-
mortal Continental Hall from the time
Of the first regency, that of Mrs. Ben
! jamin Harrison, through each succeed
ing regency, including the present ad-
ministration of Mrs. Alfred ]. Bros
| Seau. The chapter was honored on the
same occasion by having as a guest
speaker Miss Hermine Schwed, whose
subject was national defense. The meet
ing was held in the parish house of
st. Margarets Church. A number of
national and State officers were guests,
including Mrs. William Sherman
Walker, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs
Evening star., 1928-11-25

pointed to investigate campaign ex-
penditures will convene in McAllen,
Tex, next Monday. Among the charges
to be investigated. he said, were ale
cations that Mexicans had been brought
across the international boundary to
vote in elections.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CAMPAIGN COSTS PROBE.
Committee on Expenditures to Be
gin Inquiry In Texas.

NEW YORK, November "a P1.-
Representative Loring M. Black, Demo-
crat, of New York announced yesterday
that the special House committee ap-
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Chicago University chapel tower is
207 feet high.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The Judge Lynn Chapter held its
November meeting at the home of Mrs.
T. Hunton Leith, 5003 Eighth street,
on November S, with Miss Laura Sislby,
Miss Jean Warfeld, Mrs. Selby B.
Hardwick, Mrs. M. H. Kinsinger and
Miss Elsie Krey. The regent, Mrs. C.
C. Haig, presided. The chapter was led
in prayer, followed by the salute to the
American flag and the Americans
creed by its chaplain, Mrs. M. w. Riker.
The minutes of the October meeting
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The Mary Bartlett Chapter held its
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Imported
and Domestic
Neckwear
in a sale of
81 to 81 kinds
S | '65

Fabrics woven on Domestic,
English, French, Swiss and
Italian looms. Fashioned into
cravats of gentlemanly pref
erence by American tie pro-
ducers. These may be had in
staid patterns, dangerous
looking affairs, or in-between
types.
(Main Floor.D
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Fine cowhide travelling bags
and suit cases. In black or
brown shades. Single or dou-
bic handles. The bags are
leather lined and measure 18
inches long. The suit cases
are either "A or 70 inches long.
main FloorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Sulks.

Sulks.
! Sulking Is so far natural that ma
ture has provided a characteristic ex-
l.pression for 1t in the protruding and
hanging of the lips. Chimpanzees
sulk: they then refuse the friendly adj
vances which when In good humor they
welcome: they won't play and 60 off
by themselves. They are disgruntled
and show this by anti-Social behavior.
Young humans DO the same. With in
Creasing years the slllks OF children be-
come more planned and elaborate: they
become a gesture or an act OF protest.
Play is social give and take: the
human young develop in group setting
Sulking occurs when the individual is
dissatisfied with his social treatment
and withdrawS. Among problem
children--that is. children whose nervous
constitution makes it difficult for them
to respond favorably and properly to
the ordinary methods Of treatment
Sulking is common Often when child
becomes problem" III the home sur
roundings training In group at board
ing school or camp proves to be OF
great benefit. Group discipline Is more
readily acce. ted.
DR.. Rademacher reports an expert
HlCtlt III LldLieiilIiB OU plUOlCHi UOyo AL q
five-week Summer camp. There were
six counSelors and one psychiatrast on
the job. The best way to treat sulkerS
was to let them alone, especially at the
beginning Of the Sulk. The sulker
would be much in evidence. for he
wanted to make 1t plain that he was
at outs with the world: he was bit
nettled when he found that he was not
getting the counselOr's attention.
Then came the stage Of rebellion.
The sulker would threaten to go home,
and make a show of collecting his be-
longings and throwing them into bag.
He would tell the rest of the boys what
he thought of the rotten camp: he
wouldn't stand it, Though the coun-
selors paid no attention, he still carried
on, made ready to steal away and when
he had gallery off he took to the
woods
1t was arranged that he should be
met by q counselor. not his own, who
asked him quite casually where he was
going. BY that time the sulker was
ready to 60 back, but there was the
problem Of facing the other boys. II
he were jeered at and leased, the whole
treatment would be ruined. That is
where the tact OF the counselor comes
in Boy and counselor return as
though they had been off on some in
teresting excursion. the bag and the
whole thing is forgotten and the sulker
is again one of group. The next
step was to gain the boys confidence,
find out the cause Of the trouble and