davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
,Ju1-iSt WU
Be Speaker
atLnnCheO1l

DR.. william c. Dennis. president
of Earlham college, will be guest
speaker at the jubilee guest lunch
con of the indianapolis Council of
International Relations at the Clay
pool, Monday noon.
DR.. Dennis will review events OF
the summer that look toward inter
national cooperation. Before his
recent acceptance of the chair at
Earlham, DR.. Dennis was a widely
known international lawyer OF
Washington, D. c.
During the last twenty years, he
has represented the United States
in many important arbitration cases
with other countries, before the In
ternational Tribunal at The Hague
and special international tribunal
commissions.
He was general legal advisor to
American members, dealing with the
Tacna-Arica arbitration between
Peru and Chile in 1926. He Is an
active member of the American So
ciety for International Law, and of
the board of editors of the Amer
lean Journal of International Law
Committee on arrangements for
the luncheon consists of Mrs.
Frank Streightoff. chairman; Mrs.
Fred NJ. Ayres, Mrs. Grace Julian
Clark, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mrs.
Samuel Kominers, Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon, Mrs. Charles F. Miller,
Mrs. William E. Osborn, Mrs. T. F.
ReaviS, Mrs. Albert Stump, Miss
Louise Ford, Miss Mamie Larsh and
Miss Caroline Rowland.
Ray S. Trent, chairman of the
executive board of Indiana Council
on International Relations, will pre-
side at the luncheon.
Special invitation has been ex-
tended to the Indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation, and to the Earlham college
alumni. Reservations may be made
at the Office of the Indiana Coun-
Gil of International Relations, 513
Illinois building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
ORGANIZE TEACHERS
EXTENSION COURSE

TWO extension courses for teach
ers were organized Thursday night
by faculty of Teachers College, at
meeting held at the college, 25u1
North Alabama street. =
Miss Alice Corbin Seis, president
of the college, and Henry 1. Iyier'
head of psychology department are
presenting a course in supervision
and research. DR.. James H. Peel
ing head of social science depart
ment will give instruction in educa-
tional sociology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Indiana OAR.
Activities

Mrs. Edgar M. Blessing, Danville
has been appointed to serve as
chairman of the conference reso-
lutions committee by Mrs. James B
Crankshaw, state regent.
Members of Potawatomi chapter
Gary, will give bridge party at
Lake Front park pavilion Monday
Mrs. S. E. Brownsten is chairman
in charge Of arrangements.
One hundred fifteen members of
Dorothy @ chapter, Charlottesville
met at the memorial chapter house
Saturday Miss Jessie Watson, re-
gent of the chapter, Mrs. John Old
shue, Waveland; Mrs. H. o. Burgess
Charlottesville, and Miss F. P
Adams, RoSedale, were elected dele
gates to the state convention in
Gary, Oct. 6.
Members of MissiSsinewa chapter
Portland observed Constitution day
Wednesday at the home of Miss Ida
Kate Riley. New year books were
distributed.
Lone Tree chapter, Greensburg
met Monday afternoon at the
library, with Miss Hannah and Miss
Sadie Baker as hostesSes. Mrs
Edith Patton, vice-regent, was in
charge of the meeting. Miss Vessie
Riley talked on Fathers of the
Constitution"
September meeting of Washburn
chapter, Greencastle, was held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
Charlotte Jones. Mrs. Jessie Hawk
ms gave a report of the district
meeting at Charlottesville. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
placing of a marker on the grave
of Nathaniel Cunningham, Putnam
county Revolutionary soldier. Miss
Jane Farmer talked on Historic
Homes of the East"
Selection of delegates to the state
convention in Gary, Oct 8, 9 and 1C
was made at a meeting of Richard
Henry Lee chapter, Covington
Wednesday in the Methodist church
parlors. Mrs. William B. Dunlap
regent, presided. Delegates are
Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. William N. White
Mrs. H. Knapper Bilsland and Mrs
Courtney w. Dice. Alternates are
Mrs. N. G. Harlowe, Mrs. Earl Ro-
mine, Mrs. William B. Coff1ng and
Mrs. Marguerite Rim. Mrs. Dice
has been appointed chairman of the
committee of conservation and thrift
for Indiana by Mrs. James B
Crankshaw, state regent.
Mrs. Ewing r. Emison, Mrs. w. C.
Reed. Mrs. George w. Mccoy, Mrs
Leslie G.. Gee, Mrs. H. N. Keller and
Mrs. w. II. Moore we're elected dele
gates and alternateS to the state
convention at Gary by members OF
Francis Vigo chapter, VincenneS, al
the guest day meeting at the Will
liam Henry Harrison mansion Tues
day.
Members of Liberty chapter viii
meet Oct. IL at the home of Mrs
Lev Wood. Mrs Chester Roberts
and Miss Ellen Scott will be assist
ing hostesSes. This will be birth
day party, celebrating the fifth an.
niverssry of the organization.
oswald Ryan, Anderson, spoke tt
100 members of Fort Harrison chap.
ter, Terre Haute, at the opening
meeting of the year Wednesday
His subject was "MuSsolini's Chal.
lenge to Republican Government.
Miss Bonnie Farwell, regent. pre-.
sided at the meeting.
Historical contribution of the In
diana D. A. R. Society to the Ma.
tional Guide to Historic Spots vii
be compiled by DR.. Christopher B
Coleman. indianapolis. director In,
diana Historical bureau. according
to announcement by Mrs. E. E
Reynolds. state chairman The ar,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
TEA GIVEN IN HONOR
OF DEAN EMERITUS

Mrs. Lois Grosvenor Hufford, dean
emeritus of Teachers college of In
dianapolis, was honored by the fac
ulty Of the college Thursday with
tea at her home, 1917 Park ave-
nue.. The occasion was the celebra-
ton of her eighty-fourth birthday.
Mrs. Harlowe Hyde presided at the
tea table.
Mrs. Hufford withdrew from active
teaching three years ago, but still
lectures at the college occasionally.
HeT teaching experience covers
nearly sixty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
w, C. 7, j, DELEGATES.
TO BE GIVEN TEA

The musical program for the tea
to be given this afternoon at
the John Heron Art Institute by
the indianapolis Council of Wom-
EN-, for members of the w. c. T. U.
attending the national convention,
has been arranged by Mrs. John
H. Compton. music director.
Miss Marion Thomas will sing a
group of songs and Miss Mildred
Lewis and Miss Mary Lewis will
give flute and piano duets. Miss
Martha Grace Williams, violinist.
and Miss Georgia Bauman, pianist,
will present a group Of numbers.
Mrs. I. E. Rush has been appointed
70 the committee in charc2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
PERSONALS

Miss Anne Marsh of High Point,
N. c., will arrive the latter part Of
next week to be the guest of Miss
Elise Martin, 3015 North Meridian
street. Miss Marsh will be brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Martin
and Henry c. Atkins jr., Oct. 9.
Mrs. William S. McComber of
Kendallville, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder
Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard.
Miss Betty Carter of De Moines,
Ia, is the house guest of Mrs. Paul
Cullom, 3015 North Meridian street.
Mrs. Guy Chester Smith, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
C. V. Griffith, Marott hotel, left
today for her home in Bloomfield
Hills, Detroit.
Miss Frances Lemaux, 1850 Park
avenue, will leave the first of next
week for Washington, D., c., where
she will attend Chevy Chase.
Robert Langsenkamp, 1910 North
PENNSYLVANIA street, and William
Beck, 1852 North Talbot street, will
leave Sunday to enter Georgetown
university, at Washington, D. G.
DR.. and Mrs. John T. Day, SAL
Maple road, have as their guest, Mrs.
Mary Ballard, Lexington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roach, 3840
Washington boulevard, have re-
turned from their summer home on
Lake MaXinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cure and Mrs.
E.. j. Kowalke, 1408 Broadway, have
returned from motor trip to Cedar
Rapids and Dies Moines, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

ticle will be approximately 1000
words.
DR.. Jessie Calvin, Fort Wayne,
regent of Mary Penrose Wayne
chapter, and Mrs. Harry Sheridan,
Frankfort, former state director,
have returned from summer So
jeurn in Europe.
Mrs. Margery Cleveland will talk
on 1.-THE Constitutional Convention"
at the meeting of Olde Towne chap
ter, Logansport, Oct. 2. The new
year books announce program for
eight meetings with a colonial party
Feb. % and an anniversary dinner
in May. to celebrate the thirteenth
year of organization.
Miss Esther Zahrt, member of
Mary Penrose Wayne chapter. Ft.
Wayne, who will serve as a page at
the state conference in October. win
return from summer sojourn at
Bay View, Mich, next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

Mrs. william Boiling upper Left
was, before her marriage Sept. "a,
Miss Ethel L. Martin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Martin, 4345
Guilford avenue. att-Mooref1eld)
Mrs. Neal B. Brigham upper CEN
teri was Miss Gertrude Lindeman
before her marriage Sept. Is. (Platt-
Moorefield).
Miss Alice Round upper right
became the bride of Frederick j.
Daley at st. Patrick's church, Sept.
II. (Platt- Moorefield)
Marriage, of Miss Dorothy Dolan
to Vera Vern Ragsdale, Detroit, took
place Sept. 10. Platt-Mooref1eld)
Miss Clara Josephine Weber and
Harry Swanson were married at the
home of the brides parents, Valley
Mills, Sept. T. They will be at home
in Valley Mills after Oct. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
MISS O'CONNELL Is
BRIDE AT RECTORY

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Katherine O'Con-
nell, 1410 Marlowe avenue, and
Marion Allen, son of LIMA Allen,
ABalia, Ind, which took place at
$50 Saturday night in the Holy
Gross rectory, the Rev. Walter Nu-
gent officiating.
Miss Genevieve Verbarg was the
brides only attendant. Joseph AL
len brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The bride wore blue
crepe ensemble with cream chiffon
blouse and accessories to match. She
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
She attended Butler university.
General committee in charge of
arrangements for celebration OF
Lights Golden Jubilee. Oct. Is to
81, met Thursday at the Chamber
of Commerce. The celebration is
part of worldwide tribute to the
first incandescent lamp and its in
ventor, Thomas A. Edison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
WHERE OPPORTUNITY BEcEONs

Some people are forever complaining that none of the
big OF little opportunities come their way. They hear OF
q neighbor who get a real barrsin in a used automobile
and wonder why his chance had net been theirs. And
when a neighbor shows them a lit CT furniture or other
household article he had picked up fer a fraction CT its
real worth they again wonder why others are favored
over them. Thus they carry Oh their lamentations and
self -sympathy throughout the whole catslcg OF human
wants and possessions.
Paradoxical Though it seems. these men ard women
who covet the opportunities offered TO and gras2ed by
others could find the secret Of the other fellows good
fortune IL. the newspaper read by them both. TIE secret
is the classified advertising columns. 1t is thee that
the golden opportunities are offered and found. The
want adj page is the mecca fer those who have golden
opportunities to offer and for those who wiSely hunt
their "acres Of diamonds" at home.
If the store with It's show windows, glass cases, count
es and open doors can not do business without news
paper advertisements, how can TIE seller and TIE buyer
of the used article expec. to do business without
advertising? The want ad" or classified advertisement
is the show window and counter for the private citizen
who has something to sell or wants to buy something
the other citizen has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Editorial Comment
GOVERNMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT
Duluth Herald)

Representative Pittenger of Duluth has introduced a
resolution in the house providing for an investigation of
unemployment by the department of commerce and the
department of labor. and for the collection of unemploy-
ment information by the census bureau when it takes
the census.
This move is at least in the right direction.
The government ought to know at all times all as
certatnable facts about employment. It is not enough to
collect q set of statistics about unemployment that will
b out Of date before 1t is completed, and useless before
another can be taken. There ought to be some system
Of getting and keeping up-to.the minute facts about In-
employment. and with that there should be a plan Of
relieving unemployment in one section by diverting its
surplus labor to some other section where there is plenty
Of work.
And. still more. to be what it ought to be the govern
ments plan Of handling unemployment should include
not only constantly renewed statistics. with the machin-
cry for influencing the flow Of labor from ~congested
centers to centers when men are needed, but 1t should
include one thing more.
This Is . portfolio Of public projects, practical and
needed but not Immediately urgent. with . fund for fl
nancane them, 30 that public works can be started
whenever It Is necessary to relieve q condition Of UNI
employment.
While many Of the unemployed are more or less
chronically 50 because Of their restless dispositions, the
TACT y beginning to take hold Of the public mind that
wnen men who are willing to work and can work are
seeking Jobs IN vain. 1t Is an indictment Of the order
under which they are living.
the society that has no practical way Of dealing with
unemployment Is far short Of what an intelligent society
ought q Be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

About a year ago. the Oklahoma motor license bureau.
probably innocently and sincerely enough, ruled that
travelling statesmen from other states must have Okla
homa license plates on their cars upon entering that
state. The state has come to regret that act, for it was
the spark which started an interstate war which has
increased in intensity up to the present and shows no
signs of abating.
Kansas. the state most affected By the regulation.
retaliated by cnacting a similar law directed against
her neighbor. Then followed a race in which each COM
monwealth tried to Guido the other in declaring various
types of motor vehicles commercial cars. Bad feeling
has been engendered and business seriously i~nterfered
with.
Child's play of this sort should not be tolerated. It
is to the credit of the governors of the two states that
they have registered disapproval. and it is to the dis
credit of the legislatures and motor license bureaus that
they have not brought an end to the disgraceful hair
pulling. How can great commemorative be so petty?
For the sake of a few dollars in license fees Kansas
and Oklahoma are barring at their borders business
worth vastly more to them. They have allowed ancient
rivalry and near-sighted provincialisln, which they un-
deservedly elorify by calling it patriotism. to lead them
into cutting off their noses to spite their faces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
CLANS N OYSTERS

These two most prolific ShellfiSh
| are similar in composition. They were
| probably among the first animal foods
to be eaten by primitive man. Oysters
| and small clans are readily digestible
| when raw, even though the flesh Is
| swallowed whole. When cooked they
| are a little more difficult to digest
and should be we'll chewed.
oysters contain 66.8 water, SIS pro-
tein, IL fat. and 3.5 of mineral mat
ter. being especially rich In chlorin,
sulphur, phosphorus, and sodium.
CLANS are almost Of the same COM
position but contain q little less pro-
tein, fat and carbohydrates, but more
of the mineral matter.
Both Of these are highly acid-forrn-
ing and should. therefore, be used
with a large quantity of the nom
starchy vegetables to provide an aka
line balance.
While the smaller clans may be
served raw. as oysters are, the larger
ones are more tasteful broiled, fried.
steamed, baked, or stewed. The best
flavor probably comes out in clam
chowder OF upon roasting over Goals.
Neither of these two are very rich
in nourishment, although they make
q pleasant addition to the menu. It
has been stated that over a dozen
oysters are required tc produce an
equal food value to n egg.
Many people believe that oysters
should be eaten only during the
months in which "R" occurs, in order
to avoid the spawning season, but,
while this is true Of the northeast and
New York oysters, it is not true Of
Chesapeake Bay, the greatest oyster
source. In southern waters the
spawning season may occur at any
time of the year.
Canned oysters are as wholesome
as the fresh, and may be obtained at
any season. Oysters may be shipped
alive in good condition for several
days. There is, Of course, more dam
ger of the oyster becoming decom-
posed during the warm weather, but
careful packing in refrigerated cars
would prevent this.
At one time It was the practice to
raise oysters in beds where city sew
age was dumped and this resulted in
q number Of cases of contamination
and typhoid. This danger hardly
exists at the present time, Is the gov
eminent exercises a careful supervi-
sion over the beds and harvesting of
the oyster.
The best portion Of clans and oys-
tiers is the muscular tissue. Because
these shellfish are scavengers, all Of
the stomach and intestinal portions
should be discarded. Their stomach
may contain an accumulation of rot
ting protein material which they have
sucked up from the ocean bed.
We occasionally may read of a case
of acute poisoning because Of this,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
BIG BUSINESS IN PLANES

"One Man Sold 81 Planes Last Year"
There is a magazine title to fascinate the eye alive
to the times in which we live. It opens a new chapter
in the history of craftsmanship and smashes the myth
that airplanes will never be sold like automobiles.
Selling in one year 81 automobiles in the same price
field as %airplanes would be a feat for the worlds best
motor car salesman. and yet an airplane salesman sold
that many Of his ships in a twelvemonth. Airplane prices
begin at about $4,000 and end at the sky" If the sales
mans sales averaged $500 and his commission was 10
per cent, his gross was 1882, 500 and his net $38.25O. II
motor car statesmen stay in the automobile business. 1t
will be because they prefer to do their demonstrating on
the ground.
The era of practical business development has super
seeded the era Of the Snowman in the story Of the air.
The modern airman is a business man, not a romantic
adventurer. He is selling his machine. not his own dar-
ing and skill. And that is the greatest thing that has
ever happened to aviation.
One of the May magazines printed 81 pages Of air.
plane advertising compared with two for automobiles.
Airplane advertising is becoming as common and as
much read as automobile advertising. a fact that is not
without great significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Talks
- Parents
FREE TINE
(By Alice JudSOn Peale)

Although your child needs things to
do, he needs also, sometimes, to do
nothing in particular. He needc time
in which to lie in a hammock, look
at the sky, dream over a book.
All through the fall and winter and
spring he rises betimes. dispatches his
breakfast with an eye on the clock,
and ruSheS off to school. Released
from the class room, he fills in the
remnant of his day with hectic play.
The indoor sociability Of winter eve
nings is gay with the give and take
OF conversation and laughter. When
does he find time to think quiet
thoughts, to loaf and invite his soul?
Summer is coming. We scatter
under the sky and there are idle
hours-idle hours In which your child
may taste moods Of passive living and
serenity.
OF course, you want your child to
spend an active, fruitful summer.
But III your effort to see that he en-
joys himself, do not wedge his sched-
ule so full of appointments and oc-
NNPuVAO44o v14dV CAlClC 10 1lO 1lUUI Vi
the day left free.
It is not necessary that he should
be doing something obviously useful
and worthwhile during all his waking
hours.
Do not feel that there is something
wrong If, like the Maine guide, he
sometimes "jest sets and thinks
or even Jest SETS" When q child lies
under the trees, with arms locked
under his head. apparently doing
nothing but watching lazy summer
clouds, he is not necessarily wasting
his time.
He is perhaps weaving fantasies
which are the genesis of action,
dreaming dreams which he will try
to make come true. He is perhaps
wondering about the wonders of the
earth in a way which is the unique
prerogative of the human race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

1.-THE people who have built w
a successful industry want to mani
age their own business affairs,
They do not want any strutting
satrap of the federal government
nosing around in their business
Senator Glass, Virginia. :
Gall the people l know either had
nervous prostration, are having it
now, or r just about to have it,
William Lyon Phelps, professor al
Yale. y
The silk stocking was invented in
the 18th century but only discovered
in the goth. - Ellen Wilkinson.
(Pathfinder.)
ut is not the eye but the spirit
that furnishes proof Of theories
and it IRIS most of the time."-Dr.
Albert Einstein. lPathfinder.)
Labor is more interested in pros.
perity than is any other class. To
it prosperity is life, to the others
it is profits and superfluities. Labor
will strive, however, to make ma.
tional prosperity an individual bless.
ing. The nation must flourish but
it cannot flourish on the bros (
foundation Of mass poverty."reEt
Hon. Ramsay Macdonald, P. c.
Il hope the time will COME hops
to God it will come soon-when men
high in official life, when q presi.
dent Of the United States will not
undertake to pay q private political
debt by e~levating men to the judicial
position for life."-Senator Norris,
Nebraska.
Fortune is a woman. You must
seize her and beat her."-Premier
Mussolini Of Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
THE FREEDOM OF THE PORT

Despite the fact that a New York grand jury con-
demned as ~"un-American' the habit of granting free
dom of the port to members of congress who return
to the United States after trips to foreign countries. it
is announced at Washington that the Treasury Depart
ment will continue the practice.
The freedom Of the port, as you no doubt know. per-
mits the recipient to bring his baggage in unexamined
by customs men. It is a graceful compliment for a
nation to extend to a distinguished visitor: but just why
a congressman coming back from foreign parts should be
accorded the privilege is hard to understand-particularly
in view Of the public bunch that not every congress-
mans luggage is as dry as it might be.
An efficiency expert is . chap who doesn't have a bus
mess Of his own to wreck.
A village is a place where the chap with a fresh shine
on Monday is q travelling man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
&zA3$z$zf
ADAMS. THE

o80 A4
On June l, 1855. just IA years ago
today. John Adams, Americas first
ambassador to Great Britain. was for
mally presented to King George w.
The ambassador came as a reward
for the diplomatic negotiations Adams
had carried on In Holland. AS a e
suit Of them. Holland recognized the
independence of the United States
and extended a much-needed loan to
the new republic.
Because of the unfriendly relation
ship between Great Britain and Amer
lea, Adams found his diplomatic post
irksome and he sent several urgent
requests that he be removed.
Three years after his appointment
his request was granted and in 1888
he returned to America. His career
In England made him a sympathizer
with that country's views ON Amer
lean matters to the extent that after
his return he quarreled with the
friends of France, led by Thomas JET
ferson. His views had a great effect
upon early American politics. He lent
his popular strength to the Federalists,
the party of which Alexander Ham,
ilton was the founder, and against the
party Of jefferson.