davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
THE PRESIDENT
TO DINE OUT
TONIGHT
Many Other Official
Dinners Are on
Calendar

The President and Mrs Coolidge
will be dinner guests tonight OF
the Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. MefROn, who will en-
tertain in his apartment at 1785
Massachusetts Ave, the party be-
ing one OF the annual series OF
Cabinet dinners for the Chief
Executive.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are the guests for whom
the Undersecretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will
give a dinner tonight.
Last evening Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes dined with the SOlic-
itor General and Mrs. william
Mitchell. The other guests were
the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles p. Sum
neral, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. John Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. BigeioW.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Nine. Ferrara will entertain at
dinner tonight at the embassy,
with some of the officials Of the
Pan-American conference as
guests.
The Ambassador Of Germany
and Nine Won PrittWitz will be
the ranking guests at the dinner
to be given this evening by Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks With Lady
Isabella Howard, DR.. and Nine.
Won Prittwitz were with Mrs.
Hicks yesterday afternoon. in her
box for the recital given at the
Mayflower by Miss Emma Rob-
erts, who is staying with her.
Others in the party were Nine.
Peter, Nine. Bachke. Mrs. Tasker
Oddie, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes and the Hon.
Anne Lytton Milbanke.
Mrs. Dimock Hostess
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will be the
honor guests at dinner this even
ing of Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock,
who will entertain a company of
"a in her home on Scott Circle.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Ligne will be the
honor guests Of Mrs. DimOck at
dinner on Monday evening when
there will be 36 in the company.
~ 4
Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten will entertain at din
ner this evening in their apart
ment at WArdrrlan Park Hotel.
=
The Assistant Secretary of state
and Mrs. Francis White will en-
tertain at a reception this after
noon from 5 until o'clock, in
honor of the delegates to the in
transitional conference on concili-
alton.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Inc secretary OIL oldl0 oh"
Mrs. kellogg welcomed the dele
gates to the international Confer
ence on Arbitration and Concilia-
ton. with a reception last evening
at Atfle American Union,
which added an impressive chap
ter in the history OF notable
festivities in that beautiful build
ing for the anity Of American
nations.
It was a reception of much
dignity and charm. The guests
were highly official-consisting of
the chiefs of diplomatic missions
and their families, many Of wnom
are serving as delegates for their
countries; the delegates who have
come just for the conference;
members of the Senate and mem
bers of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the House; a few
other officials and a very small
number of those with no official
connection.
The diplomats were in their
next best dress looking as if
they were at a White House recep.
tion with their almost dazzling or
ders and bright ribbons. How.
ever, there were missing the uni
forms worn by some of the am
bassadors at the White House
function.
Xmas Decorations
Christmas wreaths hanging in
!, the windows greeted the guests
upon arriving at the Pan-Ameri-
can. And the note OF peace on
earth" was again in evidence in
the floral decorations of the sup
J per tables on the first floor ad-
joining the map room.
An orchestra from the Marine
Band made music during the
reception. But there was not
much dancing-perhaps because
there were not many dancing
diplomats present, the secretaries
of the missions evidently not hav-
ing been invited. There were
many young and charming girls
standing around in little groups
with no partners. For the Diplo-
matte Corps has youthful
feminine contingent of beauty and
distinction, daughters of am
bassadors or ministers, and all of
them seemed to have accompanied
their parents last night.
The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
received the guests at the
entrance to the Hall of the Amer
icas-the presentations being
made by Charles Lee Cooke, of
the State Department. Also in
the receiving line were the former
Secretary /, of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, both of
whom have been closely associ-
ated with activities furthering good
relations between the Americas.
Mr.. Hughes is general manager"
of the American delegation, al.
though Secretary Kellogg is the
nominal head.
Smart Gowns
Mrs. Kellogg was gowned in
dahlia velvet made with skirt
longer in the back. And she
wore long white kid gloves. Mrs.
Hughes was looking well in
white gown with long straight
bodice of sequins and brilliants
and straight full skirt of tulle.
A wreath of pink roses made
trimming near the hem line of
the skirt and this note was seen
again in the large feather fan
carried by Mrs. Hughes.
After passing down the receiv.
ing line the next person observed
was the slight American Am.
basasdor to Mexico, Dwight Nor
row, who has come for the
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
- y
To Lecture

Gist Blair will lecture on "Old
Irish Silver" before the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick meeting to-
night at $50 p. m, in the May
flower Hotel.
Hazel Arth, winner in the recent
Atwater Kent addition eompeti-
tions, will sing several vocal solos.
A buffet supper is to follow the
lecture. Col. Arthur O'Brien.
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

Coming home

Mrs. Waddy Butler Wood, who
has been in England for several
months, will return on Saturday
to her home in Bancroft Place
and will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. r.. H. Hadow.
Mr.. Hadow, who is in the British
foreign service and who was at
tached to the embassy in Wash
ington when he married the lovely
Miss Lindsay Wood. ID now serving
with the British High Commits
sion In Ottowa, Can. He win
also be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood during the holidays.
Miss Helen Cannon ana her
niece, Mrs. Dorsey Richardson,
who have been at the MayfIower,
will spend Christmas ak Miss
Cannon's Home in DanvilIe, Ill.
&&k
At Democratic Club
Mrs. woodrow Wilson ana her
sister, Miss Bertha Boiling were
among the guests attending the
weekly forum luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday when Norman
Davis, former Undersecretary Of
State. was the guest of honor.
Mrs. C.. C. Dill, wife OF the
Senator from Washington, intro
duced the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
AID MEN TO CONVENE
Many Europeans on Way to
Detroit Farley.
BIZ Times SpcciaL


DETROIT, July 6.-More than
100 prominent advertising men and
women, publishers, manufacturers
and publicists from a dozen Euro
pean countries have crossed the At
lantic to attend the twenty-fourth
annual convention and first adver-
Using exposition under auspices of
the International Advertising Asso-
citation, in the Masonic Temple here,
July to IL.
A party of more than fifty, in
Guiding a number of women eXecu-
tives, led by Max Riesenbrodt, first
chairman of the Association of
German Advertising Men, are on
the way from Bremen to attend the
convention and to study advertising
methods of this country. Following
the Detroit visit, they will inspect
newspaper and industrial plants in
New York, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
Featured on the general sessions
program the morning of Wednesday,
July II, will be addressed by COM
,nander Ellis, representing Great
Britain; DR.. Knecht, representing
France, and Max Riesebrodt, head
of the German delegations. These
addresses and others will be broad
cast over Station WGHG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
MARKER PLACED
ON SCHOOL SITE
First Consolidated Honor
at Raleigh.

BIZ Times Special
RALEIGH, Ind, July 6.-Unveil-
ing of bronze marker on a native
boulder will be held here Sunday
afternoon at the public school
grounds. site of the first CONSOLE
dated school in Indiana.
The school was established In
1876 by William s. Hall, then
washington township trustee. His
MISREPRESENTATION, Misses
June and Jean Hopper, Indianap-
oils, will unveil the marker, provided
by the Tuesday Study Club OF
Washington township.
Professor A. M. Taylor, last high
school principal in the building will
lead community singing, and the
Rev. w. o. Fox, former principal.
will speak. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Kitchen, Columbus, first teachers in
the school, are expected to attend.
Five schools were combined in
the consolidated institution, under
a plan which has been followed BY
practically every State in the
Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
DANE is FIRST TO RIDE
SWIFT LACHlNE RAPIDS
Youth COnquers Dangerous Waters
In Ash and Canvas Boat.

LACHINE RAPIDS, Montreal,
Quebec, July Gone of Canada's
most dangerous stretches of swirl
ing waters have been conquered by
one man for the first time.
Alex Thygesen, "a, Danish immi-
grant, who came to Canada in April
alone, and is living here with one of
his countrymen, negotiated the La
chine Rapids in a kajak, Danish
craft is feet long and 81 inches wide,
built Of ash and canvas.
He fastened himself in the small
seat in the center, tying the can
vas on the boat around his waist,
the object being to keep out the
water and also to keep him in the
boat, should it overturn,
The thin craft was able to cut
through the waves instead of staying
on the crest, and Thygesen, with
his double paddles, worked out of
the whirlpools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
PUT LoAFERS ON JOB
More Policemen without Increasing
Force, Urges Alderman.
BD United Press

81 UK1te1 PfCSS
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July g.
Alderman william A. Panworth be-.
lieves police protection can be
augmented without increasing the
force.
1.-THE trouble with the police" he
says, lis that there are too many
men sitting around headquarters at
desks in soft jobs and entirely too
few on the street.
eff the so-called desk men were
put on the streets, where they be-
long, I am sure that it would be
a big step toward remedying the
police situation generally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
KNOWS AVERAGES LAW
Hen Lays a Big Egg and Then a
Little One.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, July g.
There's hen on the chicken farm
of E. j. Oppliger which apparently
believes in the law of averages.
One day Oppliger found two eggs
in a nest-one egg measured less
than two inches around and weigh
ed less than half an ounce, while
the other measured eight inches and
weighed five ounces.
He believes the same hen laid
both, the giant sort Of compromising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
NEW METAL is FOUND
Discovered in Waste Heap; Harder,
Lighter Than Aluminium.

LONDON, July 6.-Out of waste
heaps where worthless ore had been
previously dumped. a new metal
called beryllium has been extracted,
This new metal is about a third
lighter than aluminium, much hard
err, and has about four times its
elasticity. Salt water does not COR
RODE it. nor will liquids or fumes.
It's light grey color take a polish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Security Trust Go.

IRVING W. LEMAUx. President.
GEORGE w. SNYDER, Vice President.
WILLIAM G. KAssEBAUM. Secretary.
HUGH v. BRADY. Assistant Secretary.
I. WATT PUGH. Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
u. S. HOMESTEAD LAND
TO BE OPENED IN WEST
Government viii Offer 1904 Acres
in Oregon to Soldiers First.

in Oregon to Soldiers First.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9Th e
Government will open for home
stead and desert-land entry by
qualified World war service men,
1904 acres of land in Lake county,
oregon, July 10.
The land will be opened to the
general public for settlement Oct.
IL. The land is $500 feet above sea
level, between Lakes Summer and
Albert, and near the town of Pals
ley.
The nearest railroad is the South
ern Pacific, the stations of Kirk and
klamath Falls being not far distant.
The land is tsllable. but the rain
fail is too slight for wheat and like
crops 1t is suitable for hay and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

Condensed statement Of the condition
Of the Security Trust Company. at In
dianapolis, in the state of Indiana. at the
close of business. June 80, 1928:
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

4AO ~ $1,000 S~S
Statement OF condition OF the Union
Trust Company of indianapolis at close of
business. June 30, 1923.
OFFICERS
ARTHUR v. BROWN. President.
JOHN K. REED. vice-President.
MERLIN M. DUNBAR. vice-President
and Tax Officer.
HARRY F. McNUTT. Treasurer.
ALFRED F. GAUDNG. Secretary.
CORNELIUS o. ALIG. Assistant Treas
urer.
ALAN A. RITCHIE. Assistant Secretary.
]. FLOYD KING. Assistant Treasurer.
RICHARD A. KURTz, Assistant Sec
rotary.
EVERETT E. LETT, Assistant Secretary.
GEORGE A. BUsKIRK. Trust officer.
CHARLES N FULTz, Assistant Trust
offlcer.
CHARLES T. BLIZZARD, Auditor.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ..,..,..$ S,7Ss, 679.5S
overdrafts ............. l.25o.69
Advances to estates and trusts 2s,62s.4s
U. S. government securities, 1908, 1898
other bonds securities. etc.. Sass, 1882
Banking house ............ lss,OOOOo
Due from departments. ... 53.ss2s2
Due from trust companies,
banks and cash on hand. 2.59s. SO
Stocks and bonds safekeeping. 3l1,s6a.l4
Letters of credit customers
liability ...........,........ A4,oIboo
Trust real estate appraised
value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888 10000
Trust securities appraised
value ..,............,..,., 22,oo2 1855
Mortgage notes securing
mortgage certificates. .... 2sso, 900 DO
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40, 252 $50 AZ
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock-paid in......$ SOC, 100000
Surplus ............... 100000
Undivided profits-net. ........ 1,6l6,98976
Demand deposits .$6,7s4, 1896
Time certificates :. l,Ss5,32e.55
Savings deposits :. 7o7,97o.4s
Trust deposits -. 1,466. 44a.44
Certified checks -. 64.750,2S
Due to banks. trust
companies ....,. 439, 869.17
secretary's checks. 1852, $50. s51 ,os6s7
Reserve for taxes and
interest COMMUNICATIONS. 64,l36,e3
Premium reserve on bonds.... 4,5os 90
Due departments ............ 87,442.s
First mortgage certificates
outstanding ................. 2,990, 900. 90
Letter of credit and Gus
toners securities. ........... 26,54s. 80
Trust investments. .....,......s 80. 791 .67S.6o
Z Aotal .'.'..'.....s.,...... S48, 232, J95. 40
State of Indiana. County OF Marion, SIS;
I, Alfred F. Gauding, secretary of The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

DIRECTORS
CHARLES F. COFFIN. Vice President
State Life Insurance Company
HENRY L. DITHMER. President Polar
Ice and Fuel Company.
ANDREW L. HENRY. President Stand
ard Metal Company.
ALBERT j. HUBER. President A. J.
Hueber & Co.
FRANK F. HUTCHINS, Neurologist
LUELLA F.. McWHIRTER.
HENRY E. OSTROM. President Ostrom
Realty and Construction Company.
CLARENCE R. WEAVER, Vice President
and Trust officer.
L, ROY ZAPF, Attorney.
FILIx NJ McwKIRTEF, President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

Total ........ ...Sl, 1887 10
State Of Indiana, County Of Mar
ion, SIS:
I, L. A. Wiles, cashier of the South
Side State Bank Of indianapolis, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true.
L. A. WILES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sd day of July, 1928.
WILLIAM P. FLYNN.
TSEALI Notary Public.
NV commission exnires March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Statements of bombs ond Trust Companies 4aES@
yeeg86 Of The 9ndianap0zs Clearing H0use .ASs6ed0n

Report of Condition of the Merchants National
Bank, of Indianapolis at Indianapolis, in the
State Of Indiana, at the close of business on the
Both day of June 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

State of Indiana, County OF Marion, SIS:
I, Alfred F. Gauding, secretary of The
Union Trust Company of Indianapolis do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true.
ALFRED F. GAUDING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sd day of July. 1923.
WILLIAM P. FLYNN,
ISEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires March rs. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Affiliated
Bank
South Side State Bank
John I,AUCK. President.

JOHN LAUCK, President.
VIM. HART, Vice-President.
l.. A. WILES, Cashier.
E. L. KUHN, Assistant Cashier.
Report of the condition of South
Side State Bank at indianapolis, in
the State of Indiana, at the close OF
its business on June 80, 1928.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 81, 1858 Is
Overdrafts ........... Is Sc
ties ................. 1926 10
etc. ................ $500 90
Banking house ... $1,000 90
Furniture and fixtures. 14,436 IA
other real estate owned. 2,871 81
Due from trust COM
panies, banks and
bankers and cash on
hand ................ 4o1,o14 oS
Cash items .......... 50,268 81
in the above ......... s2,s1o 90
Accrued interest. -. 1900 SO
Total ...........s1,742,317 18
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock-paid in. IS $4,000 90
Surplus $4,000 90
Undivided profits-net 25,O37 20
Demand de-
posts ...$ 4e9,569 SO
Demand GER
tificates 24,lOO 90
Savings de-
poSits 49,. 1,078,949 81
G ut fled
checks -. 294 26-l ,602,93 II
other liabilities. ....... 32,978 IS
Reserve for interest. 6,367 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report of the condition of the Indiana
Trust Company at Indianapolis. in the
State of Indiana. at the close of business
June 30, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
OFFICERS.

SIS:
I, Leland Crawford, treasurer OF the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
of indianapolis, Ind, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
L. CRAWFORD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sd day Of July, 1928.
WILLIAM FLYNN,
[SEAL1 Notary Public.
My commission expires March 20,
1QoA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

Report of Condition of the Continental National
Bank at indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at
the close of business on June 80, 1923.
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
The Union Trust Co.

NY commission expires March IS, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
RESOURCES.

Leans and discounts. .........s 2,6O4. 6as.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JASTROW.

ditions. and sanity and sanitary are
derived from the same Latin name for
health, and the old Roman precept
Mems sana in corpore sano,' a healthy
mind in healthy body
The methods of advancing sanity and
sanitation are different. Sanitation
guards public health. We are all ex-
posed to the same conditions. and CON-
tagi0uS diseases threaten, Sanity is
more u private affair. though there is
a mental Contagion that works by diff
ferent method We are exposed to the
same set Of ideas. the same standards
of living. But whether they take" de-
ponds on how far we accept them. or
through ignorance or uninteliIgence or
faulty tradition remain immune TO
them
With the nature Of this process we
are familiar for it Is quite parallel to
Americani2ing bringing the recently
arrived population into contact with the
standard way Of doing things in this
country. The population must be made
health minded. with the added idea that
health of mind goes with and Is as
important as health Of body,
Private or personal hygiene proceeds
upon accepted notions Of what Is good
what bad for health, The campaign
10 aO0llSn PUBIC towels ana drinking
cups. and to swat the fly, to make spit
ting tndiscriminately miSdemeanor.
are all in line with "hygieni2ing" the
American mind So is the movement
in favor Of abundant exercise, golf
courses, boating and swimming, and
more than all else proper Fairgrounds
for children and lots Of them where
most needed.
similar campaign against unneces-
sary noises, crowded conditions, over
stimulation by glare, exciting movies
would be In the interest of public
mental hygiene But the vital and the
larger field would be directed against
indulgence in bad temper, reducing
family friction, avoiding prejudice,
cultiyating good will and sane notions
about sex and promoting happy adj
iuStmentS in the young. For these are
the ills that college and other mental
clinics indicate aS sources OF later din
Guilty.
When the present college generations
come 10 direct affairs they will be
familiar with the Importance of mental
hygiene as an aid 10 mental fitness.
fCopyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Everyday Law Cases
Are House to- House Solicitors
TaTabIe as Peddlers?
BY TIE COUNSELLOR.
BY the COUNSELLOR

The New Rug Co adopted ii plan to
sell rugs by sending solicitors from
house To house.
BY advice Of counsel, owners OF the
company ordered their statesmen not 10
sell and deliver rugs at the same time
10 purchaser They were instructed
merely to obtain orders. delivery t0 be
made later In this manner, counsel
informed the company the heavy tax
imposed on peddlers would be elimiv
mated
H. was not long however. before po-
lice, acting m accordance with orders
from headquarters. refused 10 allow the
rug saiesfnen To solicit without first
obtaining ii peddlers llcenae There
upon the rug company sued Tor IL writ
Of Injunction 20 prevent the police from
interfering with it, statesmen.
There being no specific statute IN the
jurisdiction declaring the procedure fol-
lowed by the rug company 10 be ped
ding, the court granted the injunction
restraining the police, saying
| 1T IL almost universally held that "a
| person who, by displaying samples,
sohcits orders for the sale Of goods tor
| future delivery is not a peddler A
/ few jurisdictions however, have changed
| their laws on peddling 10 include The
canFa ng 90 soliciting ~ orders sa d
result " these court decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
THESE SUGGESTIONS MADE


Among the resources which may be
accounted fertile for Christmas fancy
work, already begun by many. are some
which might claSSed as "fancy-work
salvage" Salvage implies that some
thing is taken from one situation in
which ii is worthless, reclaimed and put
into another, where it functions as
something of value This process has
great possibilities to the home needle
woman, who usually has a great deal
within her reach which needs just this
sort OF treatment If 1t is to be of any
further service.
Any one who looks at her old piece
bag with an eye to such salvage or at
an old dress. seeking possibilities for it
to be OF use, not as a dress. but in
other ways, requires some ingenuity, to
be sure. and is best off il she has a
creative imagination. Then she can
get a glimpse. in her minds eye. of a
handsome article of one sort or another
TO be forthcoming, with only her plan
and work basket as accomplices.
One must forget for the moment that
the old dress is a dress. the tray cloth
. tray cloth, the lingerie with the bit
Of good embroidery or lace q piece of
underwear at all, and instead see the
possibilities that the good parts of them
offer for sofa cushion tops. for boudoir
lamp shade. exquisite embroidered
sacilet, etc. In other words, one must
deliberately try 10 see the things in
different terms than those in which
they already exist.
Having done this, there is a sense
Of delight, for not only is it one way
20 making something beautiful, with
GU: cost, but of having found an appro-
pirate means OF using what was too
good to be thrown away This sort Of
thrift Is far from being sign of pow