davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
DEGREES AWARDED
BY COLLEGE OF LAW
Sixty Students in Graduating
Class Addressed by Ex-
Representative Esch.

Degrees were awarded 90 students of
the Washington College of Law at COM
mencement exercises held last evening
In Memorial Continental Hall. Former
Representative Esch OF Wisconsin, now
q practicing attorney here, delivered the
principal address.
The invocation was given by DR. II.
bennington Hayes, pastor of st. Mark s
Lutheran Church. Dean Grace Hays
Riley presided and presented the de-
grees. Prizes and scholarships for ex-
ceptional records were awarded George
Kearney, LII. M, q member of the col
lege faculty.
two major rules for success in the prac-
tice of law. They were develop the
power to investigate and to study de-
tails" and be prepared" He cited sew
eral instances where the observation of
seemingly trivial details led to great
achievement. General reading was
urged upon the group, as there is no
field of knowledge q lawyer does not
come in contact with" Calling atten-
ton to the large number Of women to
receive degrees, he said that he be-
lieved the proportion of woman gradu-
ates was greater than that OF any other
law college in America.
Scholarship Medal Awards.
Gold medals for highest scholarship
during the entire course of three years
were bestowed upon Eleanor Garner
Prince and Norma Hardy Britton; hon.
orable mention for attaining a general
average of 80 per cent or more in the
examinations covering the entire three
year course of study, Eleanor GarneM
Prince, Norma Hardy Britton, j. Gar
field Riley, Andrew Donald Kane, Je-
rome Kenneth Lyle, Ellen Cecilia Nc
Donald, Ralph Elliott Parker and
Martha A. Lickteig; American Law
Book Co. prize of Corpus Juris-Cyc for
ridge, Sd; Bobbs-Merrill Co. special
prize of Jones Legal Forms" for best
work In practice court, j. Garfield Riley
Prizes for High Averages.
Graduate scholarship prize for high
est average of credits in senior work
Andrew Donald Kane: Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority scholarship key to
member for highest average of credits
during the three-year course: Norma
Hardy Britton; Phi Delta Delta Wom-
ans Legal Fraternity gold prize to wom-
an student for highest average In first
and second years. Katherine z. Wood !:
Sigma MI Phi Fraternity prize OF
"Bourier's Law Dictionary" for highest
average of credits in first and second
years, Harold T. Stowell; Sigma NJ
Phi Fraternity Scholarship key" offered
by executive council to member for
highest average of credits during senior
year, Andrew Donald Kane.
Highest record in second year, Cyclic
pedic Law Dictionary" offered by CAL
prize of gold for highest average In first
year, Abram Blum; Sarah T. Andrew
gold prize for best oral argument (by
member of first-year class) at annual
public debate, Catherine Louise Vaux;
special gold prize to winner Of second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
w. c. T. q. Outing Held.

The Northwestern Union, women's
Christian Temperance Union, held its
regular meeting and picnic yesterday
afternoon at Hams Point. Twenty-Five
members were present. Arrangement
were made TO secure signatures from
members of various churches In the
city, who wished to sign pledges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

More than 1880, 900 trees were dis
tributed in Ontario last year. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

This is the third Of four important
interviews with japanese statesmen
written by Barnet Mover, special CORE.
spondent of The Star and associated
newspapers of the North American News
paper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
JAPANESE LOOK ASKANCE
AT 1OOOO-TON CRUISER
Admiral Okada Says Toxic Frowns u pom
Extending 5-5-3 Ratio Set by Washington
Conference-Reerets Submarine Use

This is the third Of four impors:nt
written BY Barnet Mover. special io cCrrs7
paper Alliance.
TOXIC, June 13.-Solution OF the
| problem of reducing naval armament
beyond the limits agreed upon at the
Washington Conference more than eight
years ago will be determined largely by
what action is taken with respect to
| 10,000-ton cruisers, in the opinion OF
Admiral Keisuke Okada, Japanese naval
minister.
AS this type OF craft is regarded by
the United States as particularly I'M
portant In its scheme of national de-
tense, the American attitude, the adj
miral suggested, may decide the future
progress of disarmament discussions.
Instead of considering the problem of
reducing or limiting the number of
10,000-ton cruisers as part OF the gen.
eral problem of limiting all types OF
naval armament not touched by the
Washington agreement, Admiral Okada
argued that the only really essential
thing was to reach an agreement with
respect to 10.000-ton cruisers alone.
For that reason, he said, the position OF
the United States becomes all-important,
had taken the position that the large
cruiser is type Of naval craft best
suited to its needs.
Numbers Are Important.
ut takes from two to three years at
least to build large cruiser" Admiral
Okada explained to me. This means
that the fighting strength of a nation,
so far as 10,0o0-ton cruisers are con-
cerned, depends to a considerable de-
gree on the number Of ships ready for
service when war breaks out.
"Of course, If the war should last a
long time nation beginning an extern
sive program of cruiser building at its
outset would change the balance after
first two or three critical years its
strength in large cruisers equals the
strength 1t enjoyed before the war.
"On the other hand, the time re-
quired to construct smaller ships, light
cruisers, submarines, etc, is not SO
great. A great industrial power. such
as the United States or Great Britain.
fleet Of such auxiliary ships. The i'm
portance Of limitation In those cate
gortes, therefore, is not as vital as in
the case Of cruisers.
Japan is not averse to any agree
ment which would include them in a
general limitation agreement. We favor
any reasonable plan which would help
reduce the burden Of ornaments weigh
ing down the world. But the most i'm
portant necessity, we feel, is an agree
ment concerning large cruisers"
Would Japan be willing" Admiral
Okada was asked, ito extend the 5-5-3
ratio arrived Mt by the Washington
Conference for capital ships down the
line to smaller ships?"
Thinks S-5-S Is Safeguard.
mo" he replied. FOR q number. of
reasons, largely technical, q $3.50
ratio in the Global tonnage Of capital
ships possessed by the great powers was
acceptable to us in 1921. The effective
ness of the British or the American
fleet in the waters Of the Western Pa
cific lis reduced to an extent which
places IL only in a position of parity
with respect to the Japanese feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Fishermen Present Plane.

STEAMBOAT CP).-The fishermen's
association, whose members work In the
Black Sea, the Bosphorus and the Sea
Of Marmora, presented the Turkish gov
eminent with a plane to add to the
country's air force. The government, in
gratitude, has named the machine
Fishermen Of STEAMBOAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
SECRETARY, RESIGNS.


Evelyn Wellington Jones. appointment
secretary of George washington Univer-
sity. has resigned to accept the post of
dean OF women of the University of
Arizona. She viii leave Washington for
Tucson to assume her new duties Sep
tember !.
A graduate Of George Washington
University, Miss Jones has had wide ex-
perience in personnel work as q teacher,
social service worker, national fraternity
officer and assistant dean of women,
Prior to coming to the university in an
ofiicial capacity, she was in charge Of
the intermediate department of an ex~
elusive private school for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Communists Enlarge Party.

MOSCOW CP.-The All-Russian
Communist Party received 224, 909 new
members in 1928, bringing the total of
the organization to 1.529,250. OF the
total ass per cent are workers and IL
per cent peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

Declared to be O nuisance, loud speak
ers and monographs have been banned
in Bath, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

largely Of Grubb, the mechanic,
jammed into a narrow cabin, groggy
from gasoline fumes, cutting up
empty fuel cans with a pair Of tin
ner's shears so that he might have
room enough to pump gasoline into
the tanks.
When the plane came to stop
on the Long Island field, Grub
staggered from the cabin, cramped
and still dazed from the gasoline
fumes. He gulped air into his lungs
and soon was normal again.
Hawks clamped his lips on Gig
aret, swung his leg over the cockpit
and delivered the following terse,
prosaic account Of the 2,700-mile
fight:
eve had bad winds almost all the
way across-wind, clouds, rain, Sleet
and snow. We hit the weather at
Roswell. N. NJ. and never got out of
it until we hit West Virginia. All
the time was flying between 5000
and $4,000 feet trying TO get away
from the weather.
over West Virginia it looked
worse for us. I came down through
a hole trying to find good weather
close to the ground. There wasn't
any and it looked like there wouldn't
be any. There was nothing under
us but forests.
my wings had begun to coat with
sleet when I was over New Jersey
and I veered south of my course in
an effort to fly around the rain ano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try it for distressing cough or
chest cold. 1t takes but a moment
to mix and costs little, but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
Get FL ounces of PiIex from any
druggist. Pour this into pint bottle ;
then fill it with plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, soothes away the
inflammation, and loosens the germ
laden phlegm. At the same time, it is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw off the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
a refined, paIatable form, and known
as one Of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
chial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex:
1t is guaranteed to give prompt RELIEF
DE- money refunded.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Enthusiastic Over Results
Obtained

''I surely can't praise the Page
Pile Treatment highly enough, for
it has saved me from going to the
hospital-and you know what that
means. 1t has entirely relieved me
of all my suffering and I have rec
commended it to lots of people be-
cause I want every one to know
what your wonderful pile remedy
has done for me. am a plumber
by trade and have very heavy work
at times, and can truthfully say that
I have never had any signs of piles
since I've taken your remedy. Mr..
Geo. P. Horney, 805 N. Wash. ST.,
Huntington, Indiana.
The Page Pile Treatment is rec
commended by druggists everywhere
because it has been SO thoroughly
reliable for over IS years. After all
other remedies fail, this remarkable
scientifically perfected treatment
quickly takes out all the pain and
discomfort of all forms of Piles
with complete safety in many cases.
Any one can try it without risking
a penny, for it is always sold with
Money Back Guarantee.
Recommended and sold at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Most people In this advanced age
will not take just any. medicine that
is recommended. Ver-WilK o is a
doctors prescription and has stood
the test of 20 years service in the
everyday practice of its founder, the
famous DR.. J. C. Vermilya of Bloom
ington, Indiana. This accounts for
the tremendous popularity and success
of Yer Will Ko, which is not q patent
medicine formulated by a layman, for
the purpose of making money. Merit
begets confidence, confidence beGets
popularity, that is why the Yer Wil-ko
Specialist at the Goldsmith's Drug Store
is daily besieged by great crowds who
are anxious to know more about the
miracle medicine Yer Wil-Ko.
Mrs. Hettie Bargagallo, 1924 New
ton Ave. Indianapolis, Ind, thanks
Ver-Wil-Ko for her good health to-
day after long period of suffering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
New Dance Proves Highly
Popular at Indiana Roof
Ballroom.

The Camel Glide" is one of the
most graceful and one of the
smoothest dances introduced in
years.
That seems to be the consensus
this week at the Indiana Roof ball.
room, where The Times, in con-
junction with the ballroom manage
ment, is introducing this new step.
A clipping of this story will serve
as an admission ticket for the
class, which will be held at the
Roof tonight between 1880 and
$3.50 o'clock.
The Camel Glide" according to
Tom Devine, manager of the ball
room, is distinct product Of new
popular music which is being &C
cepted as the vogue today. The
new tunes, he said, are SLOW and
sweet" having a tendency to kill
for some time to come any desire
TO continue such fast and jerky
steps as the Charleston" Black
Bottom" and other Jazz move
ments" which have been the rage
for several years.
Dancers and instructors at the
Roof created the Camel Glide, !"
more as a result of the new music,
than with the desire to introduce
something different, Devine ex-
planned. AS the slow tunes be-
came more and more popular,
smoother steps became necessary
and new routines appeared among
the various dancers.
Realizing the necessity for new
dance, they made a combination of
the steps and called 1t the Camel
Glide"
Devine believes the change in
music is due to sound and talking
moving pictures and furthermore
states that from all indications
there is a definite reaction to the
"age of jazz"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
LAWS TO KEEP
WOMEN'S PAY
Up ATTACKED
Black Future Faces Mini
mum Wage Scales,
Bureau Forecasts.
B JOSEPH II. BAIRD,
United Press staf Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a dark
future for humanitarian laws set
ting minimum wages for women in
industry is foreseen by the Wo-
mems Bureau of the labor depart
ment which has completed study
of such legislation during the last
fifteen years.
Though seventeen states placed
a legal ban OF inadequate wages
for women. these slaws have not only
been "nullified in several states by
the attacks upon them" but are
subject elsewhere to constant pres
sure" which has weakened their af-
feet, the bureaus report stated.
Finish Experiments
az is apparent tha.s today many
states have finished their expert
ment in setting minimum rates for
adult women" it said.
American experiments in regulat-
ing wages for women we're pat
termed, with notifications, after the
laws III australia and New Zealand,
IL was pointed out.
But in those countries minimum
wage laws we're applicable to men as
we'll Us women in certain industries.
In America. the laws have affected
only women and minor children.
Passed First Act
Massachusetts, passed in 1912 the
first law fixing minimum for wages
Of women. 1t was followed by SINH
lar laws in California, Colorado,
Minnesota, Nebraska, oregon, Utah.
Washington, Wisconsin, Arizona,
Arkansas, Kansas. North Dakota,
Porto Rico, South Dakota, Texas,
and the District of Columbia, the
Yomen's bureau said.
None of these laws sought to es-
tablish more than "a living wage, p"
the report said. Some of these states
set a definite amount as minimum
which could be changed only by
amending the law. Others set up
commissions to shift wages to cor
respond with economic changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
GRACE IS KEYNOTE
OF CAMEL GLIDE
Air Fire Alarm

Ba United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Fire,
discovered by an aviator as he
flew above the Hudson river,
destroyed the home OF Otto
Marx, banker, Monday night.
The loss was estimated at
S1,000,000.
Shortly after the unknown
fier turned in the alarm by
swooping low above neighbor-
ing houses, causing residents
to rush out, 15-year-old Audrey
Marx, daughter of the banker,
learned of the blaze. Her first
action was to carry a portrait
of her mother to safety. The
portrait was painted by Henry
Mosier, Mrs. Marks father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Ravages Of Flu
Long 0utlast the
Actual Epidemic
Its Toxins Upset the Stomach
and CONSTANT Dosing Fur
Their Disturbs Digestion.
LINGERING COLDS PLAY HAVOC
WITH WEAKENED SYSTEM


Physicians advise that the chief.
danger of this years epidemic lies
in the after effects. Colds attack
ing the weakened system so often
lead to bronchitis, sinus trouble,
pneumonia, or even meningitis.
This is especially true of children
or old folks.
These colds must be checked i'm
mediately. And yet too much dos
ing may upset the digestion which
is already disturbed by the toxins of
influenza.
Vicks VapoRub is especially valu-
able here. AS it is applied exter-
nally, 1t can be used freely at the
first sign of a cold without risk Of
upsetting the stomach.
How to Treat Colds
At bedtime, take laxative and
a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet
towels over throat and chest until
the skin is thoroughly Redeemed.
Then rub vigorously with Vicks.
Spread on thickly and cover with
warm flannel. Leave the bed-cover-
ing loose so that the vapors, released
by the body-warmth, may be freely
inhaled. At the same time, Vicks
acts through the skin like poultice.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
TELL OF SPEED
HOP OVER U. S.
IN ICY. SKIES
Hail Filters for Daring and
Skill in Setting New
Record.
BIZ United Press

DV UHlteu FTcSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Experts
who had waited specifically at
Roosevelt field Tuesday for a GRIM
son and silver monoplane to crawl
up the western horizon. today
hailed the record trans-continental
flight of Captain Frank Hawks and
Oscar Grub as one of the most
daring feats in aviation's annals.
Eighteen hours, twenty-one min
utes and f1fty-nine seconds after
they left Los Angeles, the fliers
brought their Lockheed-Veg down
in graceful spiral here, to better
by thirty-six minutes and one Sec
ond the record of Art Goebel and
his Yankee Doodle
Today the full story of the ter
rife battle which Hawks and Grub
waged against seemingly impossible
odds became known. 1t was tale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

between the cloud layers. where I
could fly safely.
THE motor worked perfectly. i
would have made it three hours
sooner with decent weather. but
there were times when ! didn't
know whether we ever would land
at all"
Aviators who scanned weather
maps obviously Tuesday as they re-
ceived reportsof fliers being down
all over the middle-west, we're able
to add details to Hawks modest and
scanty account of the flight.
They told how he went over, un-
der, around and through clouds and
sleet; of the tremendous demand
made on both plane and pilot when
in one superb effort they hurdled
1000 miles of gale, extending from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
DON'T CONFUSE CLAIMS
WITH PROVEN FACTS
Sickness and Disease Have Fallen Before Ver-Wll-
Ko, for the Past 20 Years; When Prescribed
by Its Founder, DR.. J. c. Vermiya.

Her report to the Ver- Wil-Ko Spe-
cialist. is las follows. Il suffered
from terrible pains in my back,
which continued to get more and
more severe as time went on.
could not rest at night but would
roll and toss all night and the next
morning I would be as tired as when
/ went to bed. These pains finally
became so severe and my general
health so poor could not do my
homework. l tried many different
forms of treatment and well-known
patent medicines in an effort to get
relief but no relief came, until !
saw Eer- Wil-K advertised in the
indianapolis papers and began tax
ing this famous medicine. Two bot
ties of Yer Will 10 completely restored
my health and pain with me is a
thing of the past, since the Miracle
Medicine -Wil-Ko came into our
home. My rest is now unbroken at
night aud I can do all my work with
ease will never be without YER
VIII 10 in the future
Don't forget-when you take Yer
WiI-Ko you are taking Doctors
prescription which records show,
brought permanent relief in IS to 900
of the following ailments-Stomacb,
Liver and Kidney trouble, Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Constipation. Nervousness,
Catarrh and impure blood.
If you have tried the rest now try
the best, Ver-Wil-Ko. See the Yer
VII 10 Specialist today, Goldsmiths
Drug Store. corner East Wash. st. at
Alabama. Yer viii Ko is sold at all
Goldsmith's drug stores and by all
leading drug stores in this vicinity.
Yours for Robust Health
YER Wil-KO.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
TAKES AIR TO GET AIR
wise" Motorist Sent Miles to Fill
Up Balloon Tires.

BIZ United Press
REEDSBURG, Wis, Feb. 1.-The
practical joker has found a new gag
in this vicinity. A resident of La
Vale. a neighboring village, drove
up to one of the garages at that
place and wanted special air for The
balloon tires on his new automobile.
The attendant, sensing The joke,
sent the car owner to ReedSburg and
in the meantime called one of the
ReedSburg garages. The La Vale
man came for the air and was di-
rected to continue on his way to
Baraboo, sixteen miles away, where
it was thought he could get. the
right combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
BANKER Is PAID HONOR
New York Berth Is Offered to
Harold X. Forsythe.

Harold K. Forsythe, who began
his banking career with the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company in 1920,
has been invited by the Equitable
Industrial Corporation of New York
to join its board of directors. For
sythe is president of Goss & Co.,
South Bend.
He formerly was in charge of Sc
curity sales for the Fletcher COM
pany in northern Indiana, until he
became connected with the South
Bend concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
BIGGEST CARPET is LAID
BIZ United Press

EH Dnttcu ffcSS
LONDON. Feb. What is
claimed to be the largest carpet in
the world has been laid in the tea
lounge of the New Empire Theater
here. r,
The rug was woven in Czecho-
Slovakia. there being no loom in
this country big enough to handle it.
The carpet cost $35 square yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
DELAY BY CITY SCORED
Option on Citizens Gas Company Is
Urged by GyrO Speaker.

Failure of the city to Immediately
exercise its option on the Citizens
Gas Company property was scored
by Russell T. McFall, attorney be-
fore the Gyro Club Tuesday at the
Spink-Arms.
MacFall denounced the reports
being circulated that the plant is
not worth while" Such reports are
to defeat the original intentions of
the contract for the city to take
over the utility, MacFall said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
PREDICT DROP IN OIL
Production Increase Is Recorded for
Fifth Consecutive Week.

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, Feb. 6--Predic-
tons Of more reductions in crude
oil prices we're made today by oil
men as national production re-
corded its fifth consecutive week of
production increase. The Oil and
Gas Journals weekly report showed
the daily average oil production last
week was 2,678,235 barrels, an in
crease of 11,179 barrels over that of
the previous week. The light oil in
crease was 15.849 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

the fringe Of Texas up through In
diana. Pushed by brisk tail wind,
Hawks then sped east over Ohio
at nearly three miles minute,
where a gale blew him to the south
of his course. The next thing he