davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-12
SECOND SERVICE TONIGHT
IN DEDICATING SERIES
Brookland Baptist Sunday School
Edifice to Be Inspected by
City Membership.

Dedicatory services for the new Brock
land Baptist Sunday school. which
opened yesterday, will be continued with
a special service tonight designated as
"Dehominational night. The hour will
be 7:45. All Baptists In the city have
been invited to inspect the building.
The address of the evening will be
by Rev. w. S. Abernethy OF Calvary
Baptist Church and the presiding off,
Ger will be E. H. DeGroot, jr., moder-
ator of the District Of Columbia Bap.
tist Association.
The opening dedicatory service yes
terday for the $200.00 four-story brick
structure. at Sixteenth and Monroe
streets northeast. included the dedica-
tory address by Rev. j. T. Watts. Sec
retary Of the Maryland State Sunday
school board. Dan william Allen Will
bur of George Washington University
offered prayer and history of the
church was given by the paster. Rev.
O.. o. Dietz. The church building burn
ed in 1926. but the first structure to be
built was the Sunday school. This will
be followed later by the new church.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN.
Prot. r. g. Harvey offGeorgetown
:. Will Speak at Dinner Tonight.

/ Prof. Richard S. Harvey OF the
Georgetown Law School will deliver an
address tonight on THE Retail Credit
Man and Corporation" as the principal
speaker at the Spring dinner meeting Of
the Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington in the oak room OF the
Raleigh Hotel
A short talk on collections will be
given. by w. F. Randolph. collection
manager OF the organization. to be fol-
modern credit methods.
Leo Baum, president. will preside, and
| Stephen H. Takes, secretary. will an
Ilounce details OF the national annual
| convention In Kansas City in June.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
NAMES new SECRETARY.
Prof. Perkins Chosen by American
Historical Association.

The American Historical Association
has appointed Prof. Dexter Perkins OF
the University OF Rochester as secretary,
to succeed the late Prof. John Spencer
Bassett OF Smith College who was
killed by q street car here two months
ago.
Prof. Perkins is a graduate Of Har-
ward University in the class Of 1909.
and received his doctors degree from
the same institution In 1914. He is
author Of q book entitled The Monroe
Doctrine, 1823-1626."
Evening star., 1928-03-12

The African Gold Coast has q popu-
lAtion Of over 100000 natives and
2,00O non natives. Z
Evening star., 1928-03-12
Finds Relief In
Two Treatments
Through Internal
Bathing with the
J. B. L. Cascade

It is a story of a wonderful re-
lief from a condition all too COM
mon among modern humans that ls
told by NJ. l.. Bebeau of Oaks
State Hospital, No. Grafton, Mass,
to the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute:
Tonight" says Mr.. Bebeau,
"will be my third treatment with
the J. B. l.. Cascade. I feel o great
relief. / can breathe now. That
dry, burning feeling in my throat
is greatly relieved. ! can feel my
courage coming back to me. ! will
be glad to lose that despondent
feeling I have had for the past
year. I feel that If have noticed
q change in two treatments, what
will it be in two weeks from now
when feel all clean"
The most terrible war in history
is going on today right inside the
bodies Of the human race and the
world Of humans doesn't realize it!
Poisons generated through clogged
waste in your lower bowels are
causing 900 of all human disease.
A marvellous discovery, Internal
Bathing with the J. B. l.. Cascade,
10 the method with which science is
fighting this dread enemy. 100000
people have been helped to new
life, energy and brain power by It.
A wonderful book tells more about
the remarkable experiences and sx-
plains how you may get the won
derful and necessary benefits Of
the Cascade. Get this marvellous
book free Of cost by just asking for
Il at
g ~ 10
NE SAFE <DruSsSfor.s
Hkf bs N.,-xsLFs H..1;He a T~ - Ma, Ys~k H:A.s
Evening star., 1928-03-12
Travellers Aid Society to Meet.

The Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety will hold It's annual meeting In
the ballroom OF the Burlington Hotel
Wednesday night at o'clock. Arthur
C. Moses, chairman of the board. will
preside, and an address on 1.-THE World
Wide Work OF Travellers Aid" will be
delivered by Miss Alice c. Regan of the
national board. Work Of the society in
this city will be outlined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
SagaIoWSky to Battle VIII
son for Mems Singles
Crown.
OTHER Tits cARDED
TituEar Matches Billed in
Other Glasses.

Final matches in the annual city
tennis championships will be played
at the Hawthorne Club courts
Wednesday afternoon. julius Sa-
galowsky, seeded No. 1, and Tommy
Wilson will meet for the mems sin
giles crown.
Sagalowsky advanced to the finals
by defeating Bud Marley Monday
while Tommy Wilson eliminated
Dick Crane.
Play in every class but the boys
and juniors doubles moved into the
final round Monday and matches
this afternoon we're to bring all play
into the final round.
Results Monday:
MEMS SINGLES
Semi-Finals
- julius saagaIIowsky defeated Bud Mar
. Tommy Wilson defeated Dick Crane. GO.
MEMS DOUBLES
Quarter-Finals
Retmeier-Brafford defeated Ehlers and
y. Roberts. Us. Us.
Semi-Finals
Marley and Lang defeated Retn1ier and
Bradford, 6-l, Us. rs
JUNIOR DOUBLES
Quarter-F Finals
Lowery and Demmary defeated Banner
and Thompson, 60, 60.
Danke and Voelker defeated Stout AMI
Whitaker, As. 7-5, 81.
Lysaght and Meunier defeated Retmier
end Coble. 6-1. 3-6. GA.
BOYS DOUBLES
Quarter-Finals
johnson and Holloway defeated Nc
Donnell and OConnor, 6-3, 6-3.
Jackson and Stubs defeated Fledderjohn
and Ertei by default.
: Braford and Inman defeated Stout and
Yeaman, liz. 8-6
Semi-FinaIs
johnson and Holloway won by default.
BOYS SINGLES
Second Round
". Stout defeated Taylor. 81. s-6.
Quarter Finals
Uhle defeated w Stout. 6-3, 6-5: Stubs
defeated Yeaman, 7-5, 6-1.
Semi-Finals
Uale defeated Bradford, 6-3 2-6, 7-5.
johnson defeated Stubs, AS. 6-i, 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

George Lance and Johnny Simp-
son, amateur champion and runner
up, came over from Terre Haute
Monday to compete in the weekly
pro-amateur meet at Meridian Hills
They didn't take down first money
this time, however, and had to be
content to split fourth and fifth
money with Roy Smith and Ray
Robertson of Avalon. Neil Mcintyre
and Frank Kissell of Highland were
low best ball scorers with 60
Freddy McDermott and DR.. Barnard
Of Shelbyville were second with 70,
and Chuci, Garringer and Dick
Cant of Highland third with II.
Next week he meet will be neld at
Blue Ride Country Club at Shelby
vile, In, where McDermott is
professional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

A. A. Federation
Plans Discussed

The Amateur Athletic Federation
of Marion County will hold its
monthly meeting tonight at the
Hoosier Athletic Club, 6 O'Clock.
Plans are to be formulated for the
annual White River swim and an
outdoor track and field meet.
Committees appointed to decide
upon the A. A. F. city tennis cham
pionship tourney and city horseshoe
meet also are to report.
The local federation now has six
teen active members since the af1li-
alton of Butler University. The local
organization is a unit of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

ONCE the announcement Monday
~ Of plans for tourney play next
week to determine the city mu-
nicipal golf champion, also to name
a four-man team to represent In
dianapolis in the national public
links tournament at Philadelphia
the last of the month, queries have
reached this Office in great numbers
concerning rules for entrants. Harry
Schopp, who is chairman of the
tournament committee and also dis
trict representative of the U. S. G..
A. for the national meet, gave us
a pamphlet today bearing rules for
the meet to be held at Cobbs Creek
course July 81, and Aug. 1, 2, and
4. The rules also will cover local
play.
The event is open to all amateur play
ers, who are not members of nor enjoy the
privileges OF private club maintaining
and supporting its own golf course.
-
Entrants who qualify to go to the
national championship meet may
accept their travelling expenses to
and from Philadelphia plus Sc per
day while there from the local asso-
citation without violating the ANA
teur definition.
According to plans the local meet will
get under way next Tuesday, July 10 with
thirty-six-hole, qualifying. round of
medal play Each entrsnt will play over
possible, he should give the So entry fee to
the course manager. The managers are:
Pleasant Run; Harold Mcclure. Coffin
and Harry Schoop. South Grove.
II II
MATCH play will start Wednes-
1V1 day morning, July II, when
the low sixteen qualif1ers from each
course meet at Riverside course. The
second round of match play, July
IL, will be played at Coffin course.
The third round and semi-finals at
South Grove, July Is and IA, and
the final match SO holes long at
Pleasant Run, Sunday, July Is. The
four seni-finalists will be the team
to represent Indianapolis in the ma
tional tournament. The entry fee
money will be used to defray their
expenses.
CONSIDE ABLE activity is
~ scheduled for Avalon Country
Club Wednesday. A blind par golf
tournament will be player with four
prizes to go to the net score hold
ers who come nearest the number
which will be drawn between 10
and 30. Dinner will be served in
the evening and that will be fol-
lowed by huge display of fireworks
The day is regarded as outing day
for all members and their families
Rain played havoc with the Avalon plans
for a mixed twO-baH foursome two weeks
ago, but they finally got the affair played
the past weekend and George Weeks. and
Mrs. H. Osborne, won first prize. w. A.
whitney and Miss Buff Abbott came in for
Mrs. A. N. Lawson took third award.
II n
The big meet for the men
Wednesday will be the play for the
Jack Carr trophy. The tournament
will be medal play with club handi-
cap allowed. The winners name
will be engraved on the trophy and
the first one to win twice will gain
permanent possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

Daylight savings time adopted by the
Edith g; Maple 2a1S Langley Ave; Mar;
Jane Armstrong of 709 FIT. Wayne Ave.
all employed at the American, Railway
Express Co. opportunity to take UP golf
for exercise at South Grove. When James
started she tossed the enthusiasm on to her
room mate, Miss Billie Kennedy. who also
lured another girl at the Big Four Rail
road Office, Miss Marjorie Weller. n E.
Twenty Eighth St. They all declare 1t is
a great game.
EATHER EARLY at st. Philips
II Neri Church has twenty three
boys who attend school there, play
ing a tournament at South Grove
course. Father Early told Harry
Schopp he was grooming several
of his boys for entry in The Indian
apolis Times fourth annual invita-
ton interscholastic meet next june
In the qualifying round Robert
Spaulding was first with a 81, three
strokes better than Francis Shee-
ham with Cd, and four better thar
Bernard Burnell with 95. The other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
BYERS AT BOONVILLE
Former Indiana AlI-Round Star Is
Named Athletic Director.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July g.
Herman Byers, Evansville, prom
inent member of the 1927 football
team at Indiana University, has
been appointed coach and athletic
director of Boonville schools.
Byers won three letters for three
years of competition on Indiana
grid teams. He was president of the
"I'' Mems Association, and a men,
Der of Sigma M fraternity and
Sphinx Club. He also was a member
of Indiana track and basketball
squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
OUTSIDER is WINNER

BIZ JHtte6 PTe8S
CHICAGO, July 3.-Blackwood, a
rank outsider, beat Misstep and
other favorites to take the Crete
Handicap, inaugural feature of the
Lincoln Fields summer meeting,
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
ATHERTON IN FEATURE

By Times Special
GREAT FALLS, Mont, July s.
Happy Atherton, Indianapolis boxer
who mixes with the hyweights and
bantamweights, meets Pinkie Ur-
quidi, Ell Paso Indian, here tonight
in a twelye-round bout. 1t is a fea-
ture of rodeo week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO-Knud Larsen. Danish light
weight. defeated Jackie Dugan OF Louis
Vile. KY eight rounds. Shuttle" CAL
lahan, Chicago welterwelght, knocked out
Charlie Shine. Indianapolis, third round,
Bobby Williams. Syracuse. N Y. and
Johnny Mason, Kansas City. were ruled
out Of the ring in the second round. The
referee charged they were not giving
their best.
BOSTON - Honeyboy Finnegan, New
England junior lightweight, took the de-
cision over Sammy Fuller. Boston, ten
rounds.
LOUISVILLE Soldier FIELD, Indianapo-
lis, knocked out Willie Peck in the sixth
round.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.-Young Strib-
ling knocked out Bill Row in the second
round.
NEW HAVEN-Manuel Quintero. Span
ish lightweight. outpointed Louis Kid
Kaplan in ten rounds
CLEVELAND-Baby Joe Cans, Califor-
MIA Negro. outpointed Tommy Jones. At
lanta lightweight ten rounds. Wilson
Yarbo, local Negro. knocked out Vic
Laughlin. New York, IN the third round
Steve Mcdonald outpointed frankie Stell-
mack In six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
FIRST HALF OVER

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 8.
The first half of the Western
League season closed with the Okla
homa City Indians six games in the
lead. Pueblo was in second place
and Wichita in third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

The big meet for the men
Wednesday will be the play for the
Jack Carr trophy. The tournament
will be medal play with club handi-
cap allowed. The winners name
will be engraved on the trophy and
the first one to win twice will gain
permanent possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

LOUISVILLE Soldier FIELD. 1ndianapo-
lis, knocked out Willie Peck in the sixth
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
IN TEN-ROUNDER

RB United Press
CHICAGO, July SANDY Sci
fert, Pittsburgh heavyweight, and
Otto Won Porat of Norway meet in
a ten-round bout here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

Rain played havoc with the Avalon plans
for a mixed twO-ball foursome two weeks
ago, but they finally got the affair played
the past weekend and George Weeks. and
Mrs. H. Osborne, won first prize. w. A.
whitney and Miss Buff Abbott came in for
Mrs. A. N. Lawson took third award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Young Strib-
ling knocked out Bill Row in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

Mrs. j. j. Brooks in Vermont st.
rented eighteen rooms in one week
thru an ad in The Times.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

I traordinary and minister plenipoten-
| tiary to all the republics to the south of
us. His mission is not to promote
| trade. but to promote true understand
| ing and good will between nations.
His purpose and his duty are to re-
move misconceptions which attach the
brand of Yankee imperialism" to our
Latin American policy. He will meet
| and mingle with people who common
ly refer to our Nation not only as the
| colossus of the north" but as "the mon
ster to the north" He is confronted
with the difficult task of dissipating the
belief that his mission is one of mere
dollar diplomacy; that the Nation
which he represents is one wholly de-
voted to commercialism and altogether
lacking in lofty ideals and principles.
On the other hand, it is Mr.. Hoover's
task and duty to bring to his own coun-
trymen better knowledge of the char
acter and problems of the people of
Latin America. Too many of his own
people labor under the misconception
that Central and South America are
almost wholly populated by Semi-civil-
lied, primitive races, INDECENT, ignorant
and incapable either of material ad-
vancement or Self-government; devoid
of a desire to fulfill their obligations
without the application of force.
Mr.. Hoover will find throughout
Central and South America a belief
that he represents Nation intent up
on commercial conquest and complete
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Picture Brides Bring
Warning in Hawaii

So many young Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry are coming from Cali
fornia to find brides in Hawaii that a
Japanese weekly on Kauai Island IS
warning parents against allowing pic
ture bride" system to grow up. It ap-
pears that either there are not enough
Japanese American girls in California
or else the young men prefer to come to
the islands for their helpmates.
the picture bride" system, existing
between Hawaii and Japan for alien
japanese, was fiourishing until it was
knocked out by the American immigra-
ton act of 1924. By that process a
Japanese bachelor in Hawaii, desiring a
wife, would send his picture to Japan.
Through friends. or marriage brokers,
some family in Japan would send him
the photograph of a marriageable
maiden. After this exchange of photos
there was usually an exchange Of let
ters
If the courtship proved satisfactory,
the bachelor would send for the BRIDE
to-be. But the new California demand
makes the Japanese fear sort of re-
vival of the picture bride" system,
since girls born in Hawaii are full
hedged American citizens and therefore
not prevented from going to the States
In fact, Hawaiian-born Japanese
Americans are constantly doing so. But
what the paper fears is that these
lolg-range courtships may prove disas-
trous to marital happiness, as fire.
uuently under the old system the first
sight which the betrothed lovers got of
each other resulted in mutual disillu-
Sionment.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
THE CATHEDRAL SPIRES OF CUZCo, PERU.

domination of all smaller nations with
in it's sphere of influence"
In the years since the World War
our trade with the other nations of the
Americas has grown so tremendously
that we need no "supersalesman" in
the guise of a diplomat to increase the
market to the south for our products.
Doubt Must Be Removed.
We do need a man of extraordinary
understanding and ability to remove
the doubt, suspicion and distrust that
menace the future of the whole New
World.
What are the circumstances which
have made advisable and necessary Mr.
Hoover's visit to Latin America? What
results does he hope to obtain? What
IS the future of our relationship with
the twoscore Southern republics?
To answer these questions accurately
we must first view ourselves as others
see us, as the citizens or the statesmen
Of Bolivia, or Mexico or Brazil, view
our Latin American policy.
Our Marines have been in Haiti IL
years. We have Marines in Nicaragua
We have occupied Santo Domingo and
supervised its election with our Ma
rines. We have sent our warships and
our Army to Mexico. We have inter-
vened in Cuba with armed forces. in
Honduras and in Panama. We have
taken charge of the collection of Gus
toms duties and supervised the eXpen-
Evening star., 1928-12-02
University President Comsels Youth
Against Too Early Selection of Career

Three years ago we introduced a psy-
Geological test for every intending
freshman, and the results are extremely
helpful. We also ask committees of
alumni in all the large ce;lters of popu-
lation to meet the applicant and "size
MN up" AS soon aS student enters
he meets our student counselor, is as
signed to faculty adviser, is invited to
meet some representative alumnus in
Providence, and in case of any com
pleX' is sent to the psychologist who is
one of our medical staff. We do not
mean that any student shall be lost in
the crowd.
Opposes Co-education.
In our mobile, hurried modern life
the need OF psychology ard psychiatry
Is vastly greater than Is years ago.
matters OF temperament, maladiust-
ment, discomfort at home, sense of in
teriority in college, changing moral
standards in society and religious diff
culties-al these things are more ur-
gent than ever before, and the specialist
VINO fills the professors chair may not
understand how to meet them. If psy-
chology has any message ior the mod
ern world, 1t is vitality needed in the
freshman year.
I'll O1A-Aoap1llOIlEd 10 be
thoroughly opposed to co-education, ex-
cept as a makeshift until the college
| can afford something better. There are
distractions enough without that. To
treat men and women in exactly the
same way, academically and socially, is
to damage both.
But 1 would go further and decline
| TO treat the budding genius" in lust
Ihe same way as the commonplace
mind Through small classes, through
Individual instruction, a tutorial system
! ana through "honors courses" 1 would
give the exceptional mind a chance OF
exceptional achievement. Let some stu
aentS t study II months in the year, il
grades and attendance, ana graduate in
Two or three years if they can.
| Real democracy means no treadmill
but a chance for unusual minds Ia
reacn swift and shining attainment.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

CTrom painting by Giulo Aristide Sartorio) }
ditures of some of these smaller re-
publics. We have obtained and re-
tained complete sovereignty over Porto
Rico, the Hawaiian Islands and the
Philippines.
with the string" of the Platt amend
ment attached It restrains the island
republic from incurring obligations to
foreign countries which would interfere
with our own rights, and authorizes us
to intervene for the protection of life,
property and individual liberty" in
Cuba.
Diplomatic Conflicts.
We have at various times been in
diplomatic conf1ict-sometimes close to
WARMTH France, England, Germany,
Spain and Italy because of threatened
aggression on their part against Latin
American nations.
Yet one of our own Presidents, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, not only admitted but
almost boasted that he took" the Pan
ANA Canal Zone, and characterized the
requirement as the greatest triumph
OF diplomacy in the century" In a
widely reported public address of March
%, 1911, Mr.. Roosevelt was quoted as
saying:
Il am intereste in the Panama
Canal because I started it. If had fol-
lowed traditional conservative methods.
would have submitted a dignified state
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Japanese Party
I'm Hawaii Denied

That familiar bogey of American
jingoists has received another wallop. In
the recent primary election held in
Hawaii. four candidates of Japanese
blood were in the race and only one of
them was nominated. The count of
votes showed conclusively that the So
called Japanese vote" was anything
but solid for candidates of Japanesf
ancestry. The sole successful candidate
In getting on the ticket for the genera
election was young chap who is popu
lar and we'll known to Honolulan
largely as a star base ball player. H
is also an intelligent and active youn,
man and was apparently supported b
voters Of all races. One japanese
American candidate for a Republican
nomination to the Legislature from tn
Island OF Kauai lays his defeat to men,
bers of his own race
He had good lead all the Kauai
districts except his own district. where
he says. he was "knifed" by voters OF
japanese ancestry. Altogether, there
was no more evidence that voters OF
Oriental blood voted for the candidates
OF their race than that voters of GER
tain Occidental bloodS did likewise
Nothing approaching Japanese
party" has appeared In Hawaiian poll