davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Charles H. Mills, State registrar, at
$3.50 Wednesday morning and chap
ter historians will hold a meeting
the same hour with the State his
torian, Miss Laura Henderson.
It
| Mrs. Horace c.. Murphy, Muncie,
State chairman of defense, will
speak on National Defense" at the
November meeting of the Wa-pe-
ke-way chapter, Danville.
The first meeting for the year
of the Abijah Bigelow chapter
Michigan City, will be held at the
home of the regent, Mrs. w. H. Mel
lor, Sheridan Beach, Oct 3.
+
Chapters should report the names
of all members deceased since Oc-
tober, 1927, and the date Of death,
to the State chaplain, Mrs M. A.
Doran, 103 N. Vine ST., Munc1e.
u II
The corner stone of Constitution
Hall, Washington, the new audi
torium to be erected by the D. A. r.,
will be laid Oct. 30, the day before
the quarterly national board meet
ing.
General De Lafayette chapter,
Lafayette, will observe Regents day
with a luncheon at the Fowler Ho-
tel. Oct. 2. at which Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw, FIT. Wayne, State re-
gent; Mrs. James NJ. Waugh, Craw-
louisville, State vice regent; Mrs.
Truman G. Yuncker, Greencastle,
Central State director. and past
chapter regents will be honor
guests.
Fl. Wayne delegates to the State
conference were selected at the
meeting of the Mary Penrose Wayne
chapter, Monday, as follows: DR..
Jesse c. Calvin, regent; Mesdames
Calvin Rieman, George Gillie and
E. H. Merritt Alternates will be
AIesdames Gilbert Van Sweringen,
c. B. Fitch, r. B. Bolmon, E. T.
Wood, Harry Fletcher, A. L. Dern,
Mrs. H. w. Fritz, Glen Gardner,
Fred H. Jones, and Miss Florence
Gardner.
Those who were selected to at
tend the State convention from the
Richmond chapter are Mesdames
Fred Gennett, regent; Clarence M.
Brown, vice regent; Clara Dougan
Scott, registrar; w. B. Simmons,
treasurer; Frank Chambers, histo-
rian; w. w. Carr and J. F. Horna-
day.
Mesdames Zach DUNCAN, Rose
Ford, Frank Felter and Clint Butler
have been chosen delegates to the
State conference from the Hunt
ington chapter, with Mesdames
Laura Hurray, L. A. Smith, Charles
Patterson and Miss Margaret Camp
bell as alternates.
II
Plymouth chapter selected the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the State
conference: Mesdames Rena Arm
strong, Winnie Humrichouser and
Lottie How, alternates.
Delegates to the State conference
from Washburn chapter, Green .
castle. are Mrs. Phila Olds Cole,
Misses Mary Shearer and Wilhel-
nina Lang, with Mesdames Ruth
Timmons, Eugene Hawkins and L.
D. Snider as alternates.
officers, by virtue of Office, are
delegates to the State convention
from John Conner chapter, Con-
nersville, in addition to Mesdames
William M. Baumheckel, L. A.
Frazee and Ross Smart, with Mes
danes F.. H. Nevin, Kenneth Clev-
enger and Virgil j. truth as alter
mates.
Mesdames Chester Adams, Thomas
Threlkeld and Robert Simpson we're
named delegates to the State con-
ference by members of Francis Vigo
Chapter, Vincennes, with Mrs. Les
| lie G. Gee, Misses Mary Britain
and Edith @. Willis as alternateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
HOnO1.s Bride-ELect

Mrs. Carroll G. Golay, 1435 N.
Warman Ave-, entertained Tuesday
evening with kitchen shower in
honor of Miss Helen Hardesty, 1245
King Ave, whose marriage to Clair
C. Golay will take place early in
October. The bridal colors, orchid
and green, were used throughout the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

I get another bottle. It IS an eX-
cellent tonic and I am willing to
tell others about it. People take
me to be much younger than I am"
MRS. HARRY BORNSTEIN, 4o6
Second Ave, South, Nashville,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

down condition.
I worked in a
laundry, but my
health got so
bad that I had
to give up work.
I got a bottle Of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compond and
began taking it,
and every time
I feel rundown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Miss Ruth Rosenthal, Evansville

Miss Ruth Rosenthal, Evansville's
only woman lawyer, opened her
Office Wednesday. Upon recon-
mendation of a bar committee con-
sisting of James F. Ensle, James
Meyer and Frank Gore, Miss Rosen-
thai was admitted to the bar. She
is a graduate of the University of
Michigan law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Keiln1dn-Duer

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2840
Washington, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Kathleen
Allison Dyer, to Edward Joseph
Keilman, at Dyer today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keilman viii make their home
in Dyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
AMders0m C0aLnLe Weds

The marriage of Miss Elsie Pat
terson, daughter of Mrs Isabel Pat
terSon, and John T. Lackey, both of
Anderson, took place Thursday eve
ming at the home of the brides par
ents, the Rev. A. F.. Gray, officiating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hays, 1419
Reisner St., celebrated the anniver-
sary of their golden wedding with
a dinner at their home Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Camp Fire Notes

The executive board of the Indi-
annapolis council. met at Camp Fire
headquarters Friday afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the membership of the
board: President, Mrs. Charles H.
Smith; Mesdames o. c. Meier, N.
o. Tracey, Peter c. Reilly, L. P. De
Yelling, P. G. La Blant. Miss Mar
garet Brunenr, Messrs. Edgar Webb,
E. O.. Snethen, Mark v. Rinehart,
E. w. Harris, Wallace o. Lee and
DR.. D. w. Foster.
Officers elected at the last meet
ing of the Chippinock group were
, Guardian, Mrs. Marie Parker, pres
fdent, Mary Louise Allen; vice pres
ident, Margaret Hoover; secretary,
Shirley Bartlett; teasure, Rochelle
Kepne; social chairman, Florence
Caraway; membership chairman
Euna Ross and scribe, Mary Alice
Norria.
Material is now ready for those
groups which are starting work for
the Needlework Guild. All gar
ments will be collected in time for
the fall roundup" Oct. IA, Is and
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
AAUNDRESS
BENEFITED
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

IT can not say too much in favor
Of the medicine. Was in q run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

NIesdames Chester Adams, Thomas
and Robert Simpson were
named delegates to the State con-
ference by members of Francis Vigo
Chapter, VincenneS, with Mrs. Les
lie G. Gee, Misses Mary Britain
and Edith g. Willis as alternateS.
, 1928-08-23
"61"


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, 1928-08-23

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
- which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on March 20, 1928 in the nam Of LAM
BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY, of Whining
ton, Delaware, a corporation organized
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of Delaware, and Trade mark certificate
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eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, IN
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade, marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June. 1920.
, 1928-08-23
RAFFLE.
One Ford Touring Car
S. S. "MARAVAL"

In perfect running %cOndltIOn, Just over
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Chances may be obtained from Mr.. c..
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
OPPRESSIVE
 HEAT IN EAST

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 9.-Oppres- siye heat and lightning has claimed five victims here during a heat wave which has also df- rectly or indirectly caused 15 deaths in the Middle West.
 Lightning, during an electrical storm, struck rock pile on a South Side beach and killed a man.
 The mercury has been hover ing between 87 and 92 degrees.
 Three deaths are attributed to heat directly.
 No relief Is indicated by fore casts and continued warm weather is predicted fer tomorrow for the Middlest West generally
 In St. Paul there have been three deaths from heat, in Mill waukee five. Benton Harbor, Michigan, one death, and Indian Harbor, one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
EUROPE AGAIN SEEKS
 ADVICE OF AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-One of nearly score of American legal and financial experts called abroad since the war to assist in the re- organization of Europe, Robert F. Olds, former under secretary of state. has sailed for Paris to fill important posts in the interests of commercial relations and inter- national peace.
 Although serving unofficially. these American advisers such as MT. Olds will become are said to have been often more influen- tial than kings or parliaments. Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks, the first American to be invited to assist in the financial administration of another land, was called in 1904 in connection with the currency of China. The Persian govern ment in 1911 similarly called w Morgan Schuster. and Prof. Edwin w. Kemmerer, doctor of sick currencies." was appointed 10 make study of the systems of curren- cy reform in seven Latin-Ameri- can countries.
 Since the war the influence of the American advisers" has be- come especially notable. A. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

PALO ALTO, Aug. Motoring down from his home on San Juan hill to the Stanford stadium, Her. bert Hoover will stand in the midst of a great outpouring of his countrymen and be formally noti- fled that he is the Republican can didate for president August H.
 There are seating aecommoda- tions in the big bowl for nearly .eo,900 persons and radio facili. lies will carry the, words of the speakers to the millions through out the United States
 In the background there are per sonal associates and "reminiscences holding additional interest for the nominee here to define his accep- tance <f party leadership in the ensuing campaign.
 Behind the Stanford stadium in which the time-honored ceremony takes place are the red tile roofs of the university with the same vistas of arcades through which he and Mrs. Hoover hurried in their undergraduate days and down which his two sons have run to catch the same bell.
 From the rim of the great ann phitheatre in which the notifica- tion events are to occur one can see many things that stand out as mile posts in the career of the man who was an orphaned student working his way through school slightly more than 30 years ago.
 Across the bay, San Francisco is visible. It was there he open- ed his office as mining engin- ger. Through the years he has continued to maintain business headquarters in that city.
 In the opposite direction is the Hoover War Library with it's vast collection of documents constitut- ing one of his gifts to his alma mater.
 Nearby is the Stanford art gal lery containing a bronze statue of Isis, goddess of the Nile and Fertility" It was gift made in 1922 by the pennies of Belgian children as tribute to Hoover's relief work in the war stricken area.
 The stand upon which the cere- mony will take place has been set in the stadium Gov c. c. Young will make an Introductory talk and then Sen. George Moses of New Hampshire the notification ad- dress. The nominee is expected to express himself on major issues of the campaign in his speech of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

| Millspaugh was appointed admin istrator of finances by the Nation al Assembly in Persia. and few Americans have wielded such unique power abroad as commits sioner general for the League of Nations in Hungary in 1922.
 Other Americans serving in Eur ope have included Charles C.. Dawes and owen D. Young, au- thors of the plan for German re- parations payments, $. Parker Gilbert. agent general for tha transfer of separations payments, now in Berlin; Roland w. Boyden. Thomas Nelson Perkins, Walter P. Cook and F. w. McCutcheon.
 In Paris. MT Olds will be asso ciated with several outstandin3 efforts to bring about closer in- ternational and commercial raln tions between the United Statr and Europe. acting as America member of the council of direct61s of the International Chamber 6f Commerce, trustee of the Caru< gie Endowment for Internatlonk | Peace and delegate to the next n ternational Conference of the q Id Cross. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
Du POINT COMES OUT FOR SMITH,
 FOR PRESIDENT
Chairman of Board of Gen. eral Motors An
 nounces Stand

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g. The Philadelphia Record publish es a dispatch from Wilmington Delaware. saying Pierre D. du Pont, Chairman of the Board of the General Motors. will tell his associates that he intends to give active support to Gov. Al Smith and will then offer to resign as Chairman and, if necessary, quit the directorate should any ob- jection be made to his express ing opinion on the Presidential campaign.
 Friends of du Pont say he will not take any official post in the Smith campaign but reserves the right to follow his own personal feelings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
BE GIVEN FAREWELL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Aug. 9.-California will give its foremost citizen, Herbert c. Hoo- yer. tumultous farewell as fl sends him forth next week in quest of the Presidency. Moving southward from his home here next Thursday, Hoover will be given receptions in four cities, if he accepts the invitations poured in upon him. These cities are Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Los An- geles and Long Beach. At Long Beach the nominee will be greeted by thousands of other native-born lowans who will be gathered there for the annual picnic. usually from 30,000 to 10000 who attend this function annually in August, will be present. It is expected that Hoover will make addresses at each place.
 Hoover had an engagement to- day with Senator George H. Moses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
Turkish Women Ignore
 All Orders to Unveil

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. g. Public antagonism has forced the Turkish Government to abandon strict enforcement of the prohibi- tion against veils for women and fezes for men.
 The older generation will be left to follow the old customs and efforts henceforth will be centered in persuading the young people of Turkey to obey the regulations designed to western ize the country.
 Stories are told of Turkish girls who leave their homes for school each morning demurely yelled. At a safe distance from their parents they produce tam o'-shanter or other western hat, remove their veils and go on their way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
CITRUS BELT IN FLORIDA.
 STORM HIT
Tropical Disturb anc e Moves from East to
 West Coast

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. g.. The Government W e r Bureau announces that the tropi- cal disturbance which struck the East coast of Florida, raced through the citrus section to the West coast and centered this morning near the Gulf coast about 50 miles north of Tampa and is moving slowly mp the coast in westely direc- tion in a greatly increased velocity.
 The fruit crop has suffered greatly and several towns in the central portion are still isolated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
JUSTICE BLACK. DEFENDS SMITH.
 AGAINST ATTACK.
Backs New York Minister in Everything But His
 Opinion of Smith

ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 9.-,Jus- tice William Harland Black, Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees of the Calvary Baptist Church of New York City, visit ing here, said he was with his pastor, Dr John Roach Straton, ''in everything but his present attitude toward Gov. Alfred E. Smith and he would not be so profoundly interested in Smith S success if he had not known him intimately for 35 years and if he did not know he was the cleanest and most loyal man in politics today. He has easily the most progressive record before the Am erican electorate on every sub ject and far in advance of his party"
 The statement wsa made fol- lowing the publication of the let ter demanding proof of the charge and the right to reply, made by doN. Dui1lH ItScullHS anu ldhlHS to task the Rev. Straton for his pulpit declaration last Sunday that Gov. Smith, '.as a public man. was the deadl foe in America of the forcSe mc. al progress and true political wis dom"
 A cautic letter from Gov. Smith requested the spirit of fair play and that he be invited to the clerygman's church and given an opportunity to be heard from his side. Gov. Smith, in his letter, promised to answer any ques- ton the Rev. Straton would put regarding his public career in New Yorkk. The Rev. Str4fon accepted the challenge of Gov. Al Smith and suggested large auditorium be secured and he would debate with Gov. Smith in series of speeches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
NATIONS FOOT CLINICS
 AID THOUSANDS YEARLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Po- diatry clinics for the poor, each averaging 10000 to 20,000 patients a year, now are operating in principal cities of the country, ac- cording to report prepared for delivery by Dr. G. w. Scherer, jr., of Los Angeles before the National Association of Chiropo- dists- Podiatrists gathered in con- yention here.
 Dr, Scherer, who is chairman of the public foot clinics committee, reported that foot surveys under the direction of Dr. Joseph Lely- weld. executive director for the National Association for Foot Health. are held for members of police departments, public schools,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL OF
 C. E. BRENNAN
Gov. Smith Leaves Albany Tonight for Chicago
 Drops All Work

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Gov. Al Smith has decided. to go to Chicago and attend the funeral 'of George E. Brennan, Democratic National Committeeman and mas ter mind of the Illinois Democ- racy, who died yesterday morn ing. It is the intention of the Presidential nominee to leave to- night and arrive in Chicago to- morrow morning. He plans to return to Albany tomorrow night.
 Gov. Smith decided to drop work on his acceptance speech and be present at the funeral of the Democratic Illinois leader who in recent years had been one of Smiths staueh supporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
HUGH M'LOON
 IS SHOT DOWN
Former Mascot, Philadel- phia Athletics, Is Kill
 ed by Gunmen

PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Aug. 9. Hugh McLoon, aged 20 years, former mascot of the Philadelphia Athletics, was killed and two other men were wounded when three gunmen opened fire on them from a closed automobile early this morning and then sped away.
 McLoon, in company with Will liam Meister and Joseph Fries, had walked a block from the sa- loon operated by McLoon in the downtown section, when attacked. McLoon's hunchbacked figure is well known here because of his activity in boxing, having offi- ciated in a minor capacity at num- erous fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

industrial plants and among mu- nicipal and public utility employees in many cities.
 Through cooperation with the Salvation Army new foot clinics were opened in several cities dur ing the past year.
 It is felt, Dr. Scherer said. that the primary purpose of the clinics is to relieve suffering and cure disease, and all engaged in caring for clinic. patients are mindful of this consideration. As a second feature all of the information gath cred, with and by the consent of patients, is utilized for research purposes. Dr. Scherer recom- mended that a podiatry- -chiropody clinic be established in every city of 50,000 population or greater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
ISLAND NEARLY DEST ROYED BY
 LAVA AND FIRE
Volcano Rokatinda Erupts Following Sharp
 Earthquake
COAST LINE IS TODAY
 REPORTED SUBMERGED
Hundreds Injured by Frag- ments Thrown
 from Crater

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 9.-Ac- cording to reports transmitted by a resident of Timor, nearly the entire island of Paloeweh, in the Dutch East Indies. has been de- stfoyed by eruption of the Roka-. linda volcano which kept up pouring out of hot lava on Aug ust 1 and ,.
 Six villages have been destroy ed by fire.
 The death toll is believed to be nearly 1,000.
 Six hundred are known to have been injured when hit by frag- ments thrown out of the crater.
 Further casualties were caused by submersion of the whole sea- board of the island through an earthquake and accompanying eruption.
 About 5,000 of the islanders are stated to be safe.
 Ample provisions are available, it is stated.
 It is feared that nine native boats enroute from Celebes Island to Paloeweh foundered with their crews of Dutch residents of .Timor.
 The scene of the disaster lies about miles off the north coast of Flores Island, one of the larger of the Malay Archipelago islands. It Is about four miles In diameter and the volcano peak rises about 4.593 feet which is covered with trees to the summit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
NEW ||' CRISIS IS REPORTED
 IN FAR EAST
Manchuria May join Chi nest Nationalists-
 Japan Aroused

TOKYO, Aug. 9.-Alarmed al the reports that Manchuria k about to join the Chinese National. ist government at Ranking, Japar has warned the province not tc take the step.
 It is also said that suitable measures will be taken at Nan. king against the Nationalists un. less that government recedes in it's attitude toward the specia rights of Japanese citizens ir China. Prime Minister Baron Tan ka told the Cabinet.
 Nationalist leaders are reported to have worked out the draft of an agreement to extend the Nan kings government, full sway in Manchuria.
 Japan understands that an agree ment grants complete autonomy to Manchuria in domestic affairs but gives the Ranking government full control of foreign relations The latter agreement is what has aroused Japan.
 The Ranking government has notified Japan of its abrogation of commercial treaties granting extra-territorial rights to Japan.
 The Japanese government claims this abrogation Is illegal and has ignored the notification.
 Japan fears it's supplies of raw industrial materials from Man. churia will be cut off and property and lives of it's citizens there and in China will be endangered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
VOLCANO ERUPTS; NEARLY 1000 KILLED
DEMOCRATSCET LARGE CHECKS
 FOR CAMP A|CN
Many Contributors from Big Business and
 Republicans

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The two largest cash contributions received by the Democratic National Com mittee in July were checks for S10,000 each from John D. Ryan, President of the Anaconda Cop per Company, and John T. Smith. general counsel for the General Motors Corporation. A check for $5,000 was received from Hugh c. Wallace, Tacoma, Washington, for merly United States Ambassador to France.
 Other contributors n C ud l Spencer Penrose, Republican of Colorado, brother of the late Sen ator Boise Penrose, of Pennsyl- vania; Col. Grayson Mallet Pre- vost, Republican of New York. New York Transportation Company and Goodyear Rubber Company; Pierre Samuel du Pont, Delaware, Republican, and Chairman of the General Motors Corporation; Will liam Hartman Woodin, New York, Republican, and President Ameri- can Locomotive Company. director of General Motors Corporation and dozen other large corporations; William F. O'Neil, Akron. O.. Pres ident General Rubber Company; Howard s. Cullman. New York, wealthy tobacco manufacturer and M r. Reddington, a large New York outdoor advertising company.
 There was a balance of more than S240,000 in the Democratic treasury August 1.