davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Aviation
WACO is next
COAL OF filters
ON LONG TOUR
John Wood in First Place in
Reliability Run; Meyers
Is Second.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WORTH, Texas, July g.
Twenty-three pilots competing for
the 1923 national air tour trophy
rested here today, preparatory to
resumption of their 5000 mile speed
and reliability race over the United
States.
Tomorrow the tour will continue
westward to Waco and San Antonio
San Diego is the most westerly stop
of the tour.
John Wood, flying a Waco
biplane, remained in first place to-
day with total of 4,903 points,
gained in the six flights completed
since the tour left Detroit.
r. Page, plotting Stinson-
Detroiter junior monoplane, dropped
from the group of five leaders
yesterday, when he landed here
considerably behind schedule.
Charles Meyers, flying another
Waco entry, assumed second place,
with a point score of 4,159.8. Frank
Hawks, in a Ford tri-motor mono
plane, went into third place with
4,035 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Passengers by Air

Boyd Prothers arrived in Indian
apolis today on the Cincinnati-Chi-
cago air mail as a passenger, on his
way to Chicago, to attend the meet
ing of traffic managers today, rela-
tive to the decrease of air mail rates,
which will go into effect Aug. l.
Charles Wehring also was pas
senger on the air mail. He is
bound for Moline, ILL.,, to the fac
tory of the Monocoupe Manufac-
turing Company, for an inspection
tour. There is possibility that
Wehring will purchase a Monocoupe
for use by the Embry Riddle Com
pany, Cincinnati, air mail contrac-
tors, who also are agents for the
Monocoupe in Ohio.
Both men are Embry- Riddle en-
ployes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Aviation
Clan KING
AWARDS MEDAL
TO PUBLISHER
HonorS Baltimore Editor
for His Encouragement
to Aviation.
Aviation
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 6.-Van Lear Black,
publisher of the Baltimore Sun and
holder of the world air. tourist rec
ord with 100000 miles of flying less
than a year, has been awarded
gold medal by King Albert of Bel
GUM for encouraging aviation, and
has been made an honor member of
the International League of Avia-
tors.
Black plans to go to London dur
ing the summer, and fly to China
and Japan in October, in leased
Fokker three-motored airplane he
told the United Press today. Re-
turning, he plans to fly to South
Africa and to tour the United
States and Central and South
America in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Kaiser Greets FIiers
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNited Press
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July g.
Hermann Koehl, Baron Gunther
Won Huenefeld and Maj. James
Fitzmaurice of the transatlantic
airplane Bremen, landed at the
military ahdrome at Soesterberg,
near Doom, today, to pay visit
to the former Kaiser. The filters
planned to remain overnight as
Wilhelm's guests. The wives of
Koehl and Fitzmaurice already are
at Doom house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
AirpIane CatapuIted

BIZ United Press
HAVRE, France, July 6.-Trial of
the new system of catapulting air
planes from steamer decks last
night was described as successful.
A navy plane piloted by Lieutenant
Demouget, and carrying Mechanic
Easrach and Ralph Gaillard was
shot from rails on the upper deck
Of ship, then scared over the city
and finally landed in the harbor.
A Swedish naval attache watched
the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Mail for La Porte

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, July Ga place
has been given this city on the new
Detroit-Chicago feeder air mail
route, service on which will be
started July II. This will be the
smallest city in the country sched-
uled as an air mail point. An
nouncement Of the placing was
made by the Chamber of Commerce,
after notification by Irving Glover,
second assistant postmaster general,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Dial TwiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3


WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
4:30-State road conditions, Indiana
Highway Commission.
4;45-PersOnal beauty advice, Boncilla
Laboratories.
4;50-Items from indianapolis want
ads.
5:Oo-Horticultural period. Greene's
Flower Shop.
5:15-"What's Happening" Indianap-
oils Times.
5:4O-Children's hour, Capitol Diaries,
Inc.
5:55-BasebalI scores.
6;00-COrrect time and WFBM dinner
ensemble.
e:4-Flre prevention talk, Horace
7:00-Studio recital.
1851: S. Navy recruiting talk, H.
w. Elke.
RESIDENTIAL hygiene, Indianapolis Dem
tai Association.
7:4S-Earl Howe Jones, staff pianist.
S:OO-Travoil Trio, courtesy Noble Oil
Company.
s:SO-Phoenix Coffee Hour.
9:30-Johnnie Robinson and his Royal
Novelty Band.
10:15-"The Columnist"
10;30-"Terpsichorean Time" at the
Indiana Ball Room.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:G0Dinner concert.
7:00Konjola hour.
S:00-Jack and Jill.
S:30-Cooperative Artists.
9:3O-Iris Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Seeks Airport Views

DECATUR, Ind, July 6.-An
aerial circus will be given here Sun
day under auspices of Adams post,
American Legion, to guage senti-
ment on establishing a local air.
port. officers Of the post announce
that if enough interest is shown
they will lead a movement to Gre
ate landing field to be dedicated
Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Seek Endurance Mark

BIZ United Press
DESSAU, Germany, July g.
More than thirty hours in the air
on their attempt to establish g
new fight endurance record, the
Junkers aviators Risticz and Zim-
norman still were flying we'll to-
day. They started at $3.50 a. m.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
$50 Fly at Wabash

bU Tunes NpcCldE
WABASH, Ind, July 6.-Although
this city's airport is only few
weeks old, already $50 passengers
have been carried by planes quart
cred at the port. Cyril Chopper
and Charles Wenrick, in charge of
the field, plan to make improve
ments to bring it up to Government
standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Best Daylight Features
Saturday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier ATHLETIC Cluhl

Saturday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
10:O0-Recipe exchange.
l0:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
notwithstanding bits of history, cOur-
tesy of indianapolis Public
Library.
lO:3O-WKBF shopping service.
l;3O-Live stock and shippers forecast.
A. M
10:00-WMAC ChicaQo-Overture hour
1000-WLW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hour.
lO:lo-NBO System (WEAF) - Household
r.. M.
i2.30-WBBM Chicago - Luncheon mu-
Sicale.
1;oo-WSB Atlanta-U. OF Georgia pro-
gram.
I:3o-NBC System (WJZ)-RCA hour.
2:45-WMAQ Chicago - Cubs Brooklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Dedication at Marion
BIZ Times Special

bU Tunes NpcCtdT
MARION, Ind, July 6.-This
city's airport will be dedicated Sun
day, July 90, with a flying circus on
the program. The airport will be
in charge of Paul Payne and Harold
Barnes, local aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
LIFT BAN FOR G. A. R.
Veterans Given Card Playing Per-
NIT for Br0Okside Outing.

r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
OF parks and recreation, will be
blessed by many G. A. r. members
at the annual outing of the army
at Brookside Park, July 25. Jarvis
obtained permission from the park
board Thursday, to allow the veter-
ans to play cards at the park, al
though a city ordinance forbids it.
Jarvis assumed responsibility for
the actions of the boys in blue" at
the outing. The permit formally
was granted to George w. Fox,
marshal Of Woodruff Place for
many years. Members of the organ
ization, it was explained, play reg
ularly at Ft. Friendly, their club
rooms, and wanted to enjoy the
same privileges while on their an
nual outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
In The Air

CONDITIONS AT $50 A. M.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer J. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell, Government aeron-
autical Observer
Southeast wind, miles an hour; bar
ometric pressure. 1896 at sea level; tenn
perature, 80; ceiling, unlimited; visibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Planes Down in Storm

BIZ United Press
BERLIN. July 6.-Storms that
hit a fleet of twelve Italian air
planes, flying from England to eX-
tend an aerial tour of Berlin,
caused nine of them to land in Hol-
land or Belgium and a tenth to
return to London. Two are missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Licensed as Pilot

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, July g.
Homer Beider, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reider, has been given a pi-
lots license. He is employed on a
newspaper at Battle Greek, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Women Winning
 Art Equality
Have Forced Recognition
 by Sheer Ability.

The element Of struggle is one thing that is apt 10 be overlooked when ono sees the evor-increasinK number of women successes in artis- tic fields. according to Mabel Conk- ling, eminent artist and past presI- dent of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors
 "Womcn occupy a very important place in the field of art today" Miss Conkling says. But I often won- der how many people stop to think of inc difficulties they have had to overcome to reach that goal
 "Thirty-fve years ago, women had possible for a woman 10 have her work accepted in any exhibition.
 Today their work is welcomed everywhere. Prizes and medals are showered on women. There is no sex handicap left today in the field Of art. But through the struggle to achieve this condition women ar- lists acquired qualities that have been o Tremendous value.
 "rhe fact that today we have women in every branch of art of whom it is said: ''She has no equal. is the result Of the struggle for recognition that made women de- termined 10 overcome every obstacle through the sheer quality of their work"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Young Londorers Giving
 (D Dinner Dress Habit

Iondon May II t11 Young Lon don hI- pretty well given ur dress ing for drnnor. bH moi 90 with Mid- dlc-agrd London and tue l.ondonrrs of old
 II was not so long ago Wb"n lounc London. under the thutub of his elders. put on dress clothes for every evening meal and when going 10 the theatcr, even 10 inc music hail.
 But Young London has broken away from old London and Middle aged London and all the former family traditions. and now does just about as he pleasos.
 The anti-evcning clothes move mcnt has been extending gradually eyer since the war. There WAS q time when q good many cafes and danc- ing clubs insisted upon formal at tire. but that night has gone by the boards.
 Four of the most successful and fashionable dancing clubs in London just now have adopted the dress as you lIr' s.'Hlc for patrons, while q ugrrh,r of h" smaller clubs which siu crlug to 'h,. dressing rule haN. r..u fsrue VT, badly indeed.
 T1" ll,-a Of 1our= Londo' today IS rEat rhe very hr-t people" dc moi put OH a eo allow tail unless Y ia for some really formal occasion
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

with young Jackson and Noel with Eleanor Lincoln. l wondered what Dlcky's niece and my employers son would say could they know the real identity of their comrades.
 l had little time for speculative thought. however, for the visitors had stayed less than half an hour when Lillian called lue aside.
 "I'll lip i'lil of 10 take Noel away" she said aud will you give young Jackson hint to stay away until you send for him? Invent any reason Sou please, but WI can't risk having them around Tor the next few nights. Chance rajjrr~ rouil he managed by some Of u,, bat w don't want any body who's specially interested m oliua.
 pb,dlontIy | made an opportunity 10 speak 10 young Jackson. and with a sudden l-sota tossed aside all sub terfnso.
 'I must 3s, a great favor of Non.' sad, when NJ were out Of carshot Of the others. "But first 1t is only fair to tell you that Miss Lincoln has -onfidod her real identity-and yours-to lu'. She said she was sure you woull not object. But I shall not address either Of you as prince or princess. We must keep her secret for awhile"
 He started violently. You will will--uot tell-Niss Mary" he said, and I CUessed that he was indulg- ing in tho romantic dream Of Hoo- ing pleky's lovely young niece as Nr George Logan Jackson. and then re- vealng hts true identity as Prince Georges Of Trees.
 No, indeed" I returned but l must ask you not to come to the farmhouse for q few days-not until l send you word. There is reason for this connected wjth--Miss Lin- coin, which l will tell you later"
 He bowed low over my hand.
 Dear Lady, you know that your wish is my law he said and in an other five lnlnutes he had follow ed the example Of the Neritzens and biddon HIS goodnight. Mother Gra- ham, Katherine and Junior alrca dy had gone upstairs. and Mary soon followed. Then my father and AL Ion Drake came down to the veranda for tn" outdoor air which they had he en denied during the day, and they and Dicky smoked while Lillian and l tried 10 keep up conversation with Princess Olina who was patent lv aistraucht. And, then, clear upon the air camc the hoot of an owl in the signal for which We all had been listening.
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Four Rooms and Bath
 for 10000 Families

Paris. May II Lr-Ten thousand Partisan families, now living in whatever poor habitation they can find are to b" lodged within th" next IS months in modern loW-r"ntal apartments to bc constructed by the city.
 The new apartments. construction of which i$ to stat ln inc 'arlN summer will h' thoroughly np-to- date and hyglonic and the cost 10 tn" tenants. for four roOW- and q bath, will be only ahout $1Go q year. [ so Of German separations m kind tocctH,r with an appropriation of governmental as well as WmiClpal funds will make this possible.
 The apartments vii! bc built on land alreud owned by the city wher" th" old notifications used 10 stand.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

NIr. Blacksnakc, climbing inc ap pie tre in which was Welcome Rob in's nest, could have thanked Black Pussy, but of course he didn't When Black Pussy had first appeared, all the feathered folk in the Old Or chard had been screaming around MT. Blacksnake. But when Sammy Jay discovered Blake Pussy and flew 10 attack her, all the other feather ed him. Noull find all through life that people are just like that. They don't know why they follow g lead. er. but they follow him. The only ,nea who didn't g) were Welcome Robin and Mrs, Ecbin
 with only Welcome and Mrs. W"l- come 10 dart down at him anl scream at hiLr, Mr Blacksnakc was hardly even annoyed. He know bv their actions that there were at least .egs in that nest IIo hoped there were youIs z robins Eggs would do, but young birds would do much better. H. didn't hurry.. Th"rr was no need of h1Jrryirg i!e just 'l.-ur"- lv climbed up towards that nest.
 And then. as abruptly Hs th,y had left him, he other birds came hack. Now that thr} SYN Mr. l}lacksnahe really up in the tree. their c&icito- mont doubled Such 2 screaming aa 1i.rc was there in the Old orobdrdt To hear th'n you wouldn't have known who's" n-Sf if WAS that naS being threatened, fl might have been the nest Of any one Of th"fn,
 T. was just about tIis tim, that Farmer Browns Boy came up tue Long Lane from iho Green Meadows where h" had been working. of courso, he heard that fuss in fin old Orchard IT, you'd have had to be deaf not 10 hear r. He stop an instant to ii-tou.
 "I know what that nn9us." said l,". "Thcr" is snake out m in" olG Crcharl | hop" I'm in tJui.. IIs Is after " nest yui that m"aus somebody Ntij los' her 'cC~. for l don't thirh tbero are any lahl.- yet. Perhaps 1 "au head the rascal of
 Farmer Browns Foy began 'o ruta He stopped a' the barn r-l long enough to pick 'Ir whip Then f5" Ian straight for the tree where all fine fuss Was going on. IIr was hait- way there b"for' @nyon" saw him. Then, as ustIal. If was Sammy Jay vino saw him first,
 Here he cones, Here he comrs' Heer comes Farmer Browns lioN." cried sammy And then, loude er than ever. ha screamed. Snake, snake, snake"
 The birds all scattered. for they knew now that they had help. They flew up in the neighboring trees 10 watch what was going 10 happtu. Only Welcome Robin and Mrs. Vel come remained. Their voices IS they cfirped were mourntul and des- pairing.
 Almost st enc" Farrncr Hru~u'=; l.pr di.srorrr"d Mir. tla"kSuato. Nr. l1acf~pa].a naauf discovered llru3- 'r EtoNn's Eon. Ii" Has 0 ,ntou' on u hat Ilr was doDrE that h" hadn't 'Nou rottg'd tHl th' buds had rcaftrr.I
 Suddenly sofn,thng stuur MT
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Mrs. Statler Will
 Garry on Work
Will Continue Where Her
 Husband Left Off.

New York, May ii lPj-Amcrica's TOW queen of business hid the light of her ambition under bushel of executive detail, but it guided her to place of power just the same.
 Some ten years ago a young wo- man yho had been working for a publishing house looked around for another position. On her own mi tiative, "without help from anyone" she applied 10 r., M Statlor. He en- gagged hor as his secretary.
 Then she was Miss Alice Sicdlcr. Now she is Mrs. E. NJ. Statlcr, 40- year-old widow of her former em- ployer and his successor at the head of $40. .00N, ,onO hotel business.
 "My own personality will not en- ter into the organization to any great extcnt," Mrs. Statler says. Yet. as chairman of the board of dircc- tors of the Hotel Statler company. which operates seven hotels she al ready is busy carrying on the poli- cios of her husband, in association with Frank X. NcKownc. the cor poration's new president.
 Executive duties arc not new 10 Mrs. Statlcr, for she had become an assistant 10 Nlr. statlcr before their marriage year ago. She feels, Fin common with the other executives of our company" that she knows -'what Nr. Statlcr wanted us 10 do.' "I was in the office with him every day and knew his thoughts. his plans" she says. 'From the time when I first entered the or ganization Mr. Statlcr let me take as much responsibility as l could. He gave us all that opportunity"
 As Mrs Statl.r assumed more and moro of the executive work, she was convinced that women were partic- ularly fitted for the business of pro- yidine q temporary home for travel CTS. She has little 10 say, however, about Wonan's place in business. In fact, &hc has more 10 say about the mon executive; in her own company than about herself.
 Mrs. .itAtler is small. slender and soft voiced, with a reserve that is almost shy. Except for her calm poisc and alert manner there is llt- tlo ahou' her that suggests a busi- ness executive.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Restless Sex
 Not So Restless
Women Usually Sleep
 Better Than Men.

Washington May II P,-Although women arc classed as the "restlcss sex" husbands are likely 10 be about 30 per cent more restless during sleep than their wives.
 This contradiction Of popular idea has been brought out in sci cntific study of the depth of sleep" by Dr. H. NJ. Johnson Of tho Mellon Institute of Industrial Research at Pittsburgh. He also found that col Icge youths and men whose work is less exa cting sleep more quietly than those of middle age who are enga g. cd in interesting and productive in tellectual effort.
 His conclusions presented before the National Academy of Sciences. were based on kymographic records of major changes of bodily position of g individuals on about 60 nights. They established that sleep is a rythmic process. fluctuating between quiet and restlessness, with the greatest depth" or minimum Of ac- tivity. coming usually within half to three e-quarters of an hour after re- tiring.
 "Thcreaftcr," he said, ''is to bn noted a fairly regular. wave-ljke al formation of relative activity and quiet, the rythmic tendency being combined with tendency toward constant, CT constantly changing, variation. The activity pattern is fairly characteristic of the individ- udl sUDJtct.
 "It undergoas striking changes in anxiety. and in different phases of cyclical nervous disorders, so that the information may prove useful in diagnosis. !. The mean level of activity varies amongst healthy per sons through range, relatively, oi four to one"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Light Begins to Dawn Upon the Mystery of Young Royal Lives.

Lillian kept her word not to speak to me until Katie brought the luncheon tray, and all the morning I worked over the intricacies of the code paper which had been secreted in Princess Ohnas miniature case. l had the original now, which sho had turned over to mo. and I kn'N that when I had completed the translation, I N ouid have the difficult task Of preparing a trick paper which should resemble the original without hetraying any of it's secrets, and which she would he prepared to give 10 the red bearded man when he should signal her to do so.
 l was 70 absorbed Tn the task that only Lilllan's insistence made me stop for the luncheon tray and a half hours relaxed nap upon the courh Of the upstairs screened balcony while she sat reading near me. Then she awakened mr and We went back 10 my room again, where I worked until the Charac'"rs before me be- gan to blur and l put my hand np N them away. Lillian must have been watching mo closely, for she was at my side he next minute.
 T knew I'd be needed" she scolded. You haven't one bit Of sense. NOW put this away, pronro. I prescribe one scented hath, one icy needle shower, fifteen minutes lying | Fo,, 1 Noull hay" just tune No, you're not going 10 show me anything. l'll look al them when We come upstairs again. Cover the stuff mp. It looks like a subliluated crossword puzzle 10 me-
 Tt is" I returned, laughing. and then l followed her directions metic- uiously, Indeed, she gave me no chance 10 do anything else,
 Dinner was not particularly live lN meal. or course, my father and Allen Drak Ike wero served in their own rooms, for they wished no pre- mature betrayal of their presence at the farmhouse, and over the rest of llfe family seemed to hang q sense e. something unusual and unplcas- ing. picky was tn q distinctly bad humor and spoke only the most rceessary and pcrIunctory words. I think We wore all glad when tho dinner WaS over and we went out on the veranda, where few minutes later we were joined by young Nr Jackson on one of his increasingly frequent calls upon Mary. X few minutes later MT. NeritZen and Noel arrived. and as l saw tho inevitable group of the young people, Mary