davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
MASONS TO INITIATE
Scottish Rite to ExempIify
Degree at South Bend.

Casts drawn from conSistOrics in
South Bend Fl. Wayne and Niles,
Mich. will cXemplify the degrees in
the three-day meeting Of Scottish
Rite bodies to be held at South
Bend, starting Tuesday The work
Will be under the general direction
of VIII c.. Grabill, 33, chairman Of
the degree COMMITTEE.
All sessions will open at l p. m.
and continue throughout the day
until the work is completed, with
recesSes i'll each instance for din
ner.
Work viii begin the afternoon Of
the first day with the presentation
OF the fourth degree under the d.
rection of Paul Ludlow Benedict.
Samuel B. Pettingill will be in
charge of comforting the seventh
degree. Members of Niles conSistory
will have charge of the thirteenth
degree and the fourteenth degree
will be offered by local cast. Other
degrees will be given on the sue
Ceeding days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
NJ. ". 4. Renew
DRIVE IN HONOR
OF C. {. HOPKINS
Campaigns viii Be Held in
indianapolis and Bloom
ingt0n.

The membership campaign ended
recently by the Indianapolis and
Bloomington districts, Modern
Woodmen Of America, IN honor Of
George z. Hopkins. state deputy, has
been re-Opened with M. T. Wright,
district deputy Of the indianapolis
area. and Charles Steinberg. of the
Bloomington district, in charge,
A class of nine candidates was
initiated by Maple camp last Thurs
day night. This camp and Marion
camp have united to hold a Joint
meeting in the future ana do their
initiation work together. A class Of
over one hundred is expected to be
present at the joint meeting.
Holds Member Drive
Cedar camp is holding a member
ship drive this month in honor of
John G. Hockenbrough, newly APP
pointed camp deputy. Hockenbrough
has held several other Offices in the
camp.
a quota OF twenty-five new men,
hers is the goal set by Fred BLY,,
camp deputy of Capital City camp,
for April. The degree team is run
ming the campaign.
Several new members we're pres
ent at adoption ceremonies at Iron
wood camp last Thursday night
They will be held over Tor q class
To- be initiated next Thursday.
32S at Meeting
George E Hopkins, state deputy
attended a class adoption of thirty
seven candidates at the Oxford
camp Saturday night. The class
was written by Frank Smith Krtley
district deputy, formerly Of Maple
camp, indianapolis Fourteen camps
attended the meeting with about
three hundred and twenty eigh-
members present.
A cuchre party will be given b.
Cedar camp Wednesday night al
the Modern WOOdman building, 80
East New York street. The party
is for members and their families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Disabled Soldiers Make
Peoples for Buddy Sale
Annual Y. F. w. Day Funds
Go to Unfortunate Ex-
Service Men.

Disabled veterans in government
hospitals throughout the country
have been manufacturing thous-
snds Of peoples during the past sew
eral months in anticipation OF The
eighth annual V. F. w. Buddy
Poppy sale by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars posts during the week
of Memorial day. May 30.
The replica Of the Flanders poppy
was adopted eight years ago as the
ideal flower in commemoration OF
World war dead ON Memorial day
Wearing Of the poppy has become
a fixed custom in connection with
Memorial day, significant OF the
Sacrifices made By Americas dead
j.. al wars.
Distribution OF the Buddy Poppy
has occn based on the slogan to
Honor the Dead by Helping the
Living"
Veterans Make POppies
This plan is carried out by having
the little artificial FLOWERS fash
Toned by the hands Of those yetey-
ans still confined to governmental
hospitals, their health shattered as
a result of their service.
Although ten years have passed
since the World war. government
hospitals are filled to capacity with
these disabled men.
Statistics reveal a general tend
cncy toward physical and mental
breakdoWrS among veterans WHO
suffered from wounds and severe
exposure overseas. bat left the Serv-
ice apparently able to make their
own way.
Money for EN- Soldiers
Proceeds OF Buddy Poppy sale &c
cciptS are used exclusively for the
care of disabled and unfortunate
eX-service men and their depend
ents. regardless of color. creed or
afiliation.
Every Y. f w. Buddy Poppy re-
lief 4und is administered by COM
mittee Of members and makes pos
sible service bureau liaiSOn work,
military funerals for deceased COM
rades, hospital and medical treat
ment in emergency cases, acquisi-
ton and maintenance Of burial lots
for eX-Seryice men.
In addition, portion of the pro-
ceedS is diverted toward develop
ment of the V. T. w, National
Home for Orphans of veterans at
Eaton Rapids. Mich. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
TERRE HAUTE
WILL Be HOST
TO RED MEN
Group Meeting Expected to
Attract at Least 1000
Lodge Members.


An important group meeting OF
Rcd Men will lie held Wednesday
at Terre Haute. Arch f. Hobbs
croo+ oh;of 81 rooo,.-;s s,;d +odou
G1' ~ - ~, 49, ''''N 'o>'''''
All 'IIoeo Al l e'4e f1@u'C' ana ''lo9e
From Riley, Coal City, Youngstown,
Moores Corner, Glen Aver and
Seelyville will be represented. as well
as many surrounding tribes.
Frank McConaughy. past great
sachcm of Franklin, viii address the
meeting on the advance OF Rcdman-
ship. The degree team OF Kiowa
tribe of Shelbyvillc viii attend and
confer the adoption degree on
class of moro than 100 expected
candidates. All tribes attending arc
asked to bring candidates for the
imitation.
Russell Evans OF Spence, great
JUNIOR sycamore, ana Ell Lee 1clle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
LODGE TO TAKE TRIP
Odd Fellows. RebekahS to
Visit GreenSburg.

The Marion County Associa ton of
Odd Fellows and RebekahS will
make a trip to the I. o. o. F. home
at Greensburg Saturday afternoon
where an entertainment program
viii be put on for the benefit Of the
guests
All members who expect to go are
requested to meet at the L 0. o. F.
building at Pennsylvania and Wash
iugton streets. Saturday at p. m.
Members must furnish their own
transportation.
The association sponsored a radio
program given over WF3F Sunday
afternoon in honor OF ne order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
". Q. ". PICK CHIEFS
Joseph H. Price Named
Head Counsel OF State.

Joseph H. Price of indianapolis
was elected head counsel of the In
diana Woodmen Of the World
Saturday at the state head camp at
MiShawaka He will serve fo,u
years. William E. Cady, South
Bend, was elected head advisor.
Other officers elected we're c. s.
Lipp. Frankfort. head banker: Fred
J. Fisher, Evansville, head clerk;
D. F. Vert. Goshen, head escort:
Ike T. Deweise, Washington. head
Waterman and Raymond Pruitt,
Ellerield. head sentinel. J. Knoll.
East Chicago. was named chairman
of the board of head auditors.
LoganSport was chosen as the
convention city for 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
EAGLES UNITE
IN CLASS DRIVE
Many Members Sought for
Mothers Day Groups.

Chief interest Of 10000 members
Of the Fratcrnal order OF Eagles in
siXty-1vc Indiana cities and towns
will be centcrcd for tho next month
in efforts to obtain members for
Mothers day classes. First report
OF the drive here will be made at
the meeting OF Acrie No. 2l1 tonight,
Louis c. Schwartz IS chairman.
These classes arc of special I'M
portancc to the Eagles as Frank E..
Horing, South Bend. their former
national president. is credited with
being the foundcr OF Mothers dav
Among acrics planning for a
large class On that Gay IS Wayne Of
Richmond, the largest in Indiana,
with a present membership of 2,1154
District meetings, started a few
weeks ago. arc continuing. One was
held Sunday at Evansville. with
Joseph Hmmbert, KokOmo, state
president. as honor guest. Several
acries in communities near by we're
represented. Otto P. Delusc. In
dianapOlio, chairman OF the orders
old age pension commission, cor .
tCrred Sunday with officers Of the
aeric at Muncic.
In tho last week fourteen new
members have been initiated by
ECkomo aerie, and the applications
OF twenty-five men voted upon.
The aeric at Portland has closed
q weeks carnival which drew at
tendance from several surrounding
cities and towns.
One week from tonight nominal
tons for officers will be rtadc by
the Indiana aerics. Elections will
axe place May s.
The state convention will be held
81 Ft. Wayne June II and ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET
Annual District Meeting Held at
BrownSburg.

The annual conventions Of Pythian
Sisters, district NO. s, was held last
Tuesday at BrownSburg with Mrs.
Lena H. WATSON. district deputy. in
charge.
The following officers we're pres
ent: Mrs. Mary B. Altman, grand
chief; Mrs. Myrtle Billingsby. grand
mistress OF finance; Mrs. Daisy Du-
vail. grand senior; Mrs. Sarah
WintersWood. grand trustee.
The next district convention will
be held at indianapolis with Myrtle
temple as host
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Odd Fellows to Visit Kokomo

Tuesday the degree staff OF Me-
ridian lodge, No. 4S0 l. o. o. F.,
consisting OF about fifty members.
viii so to Kokomo by special bus
and confer the Friendship degree on
a large class of candidates at the
local lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Hanson Club Here

.Abbie Hanson Club OF Hammond
arrived IN the city today for the
o. E. S. sessions beginning WedneS-
day. This club was organized in
honor Of Mrs Hanson. associate
Grand conductreSs. and includes
twcnty-eight past officers of Ham,
mond chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
0. {. S. TO GIVE BANQUET
Dinner and Initiation Will Be Held
May /.

A banquet at $50 and initiation
at s tic evening Of May l will be on
the anniversary program of Corin-
THAN chapter o. L. S. Mrs. Kath-
crime RiddelI is worthy matron;
Mrs. Merle Kcster. secretary and
Roscoe Conklc, worthy patron.
The chapter meets at 2515 West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Mrs. Grace Phillips

Mrs. Grace Phillips
Mrs Carrie Lee Jones. grand
"arder o. the Indiana Grand
Chapter. >. Z. S, was appointed
20 that Office April &c, 1928. She
Is past matron of West Newton
chapter, at West Newton.
Mrs. Grace Phillips served Io-
bart chapter, o. E. S., as Martha,
and was elected worthy matron of
hat chapter in 1924. She was
appointed grand Martha in 1928.
Mrs. Daisy CriSt is past
worthy matron of Athens chap
ter. o. z. s.. Charlottesville. being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Lodge to Confer Degree

Brookside lodge, No, SIS. I. o. o.
F.. at East Tenth and Rural streets,
viii confer the second degree
Wednesday night at 7:30. All men,
berS are urged to attend and visit
ing brothers are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Anderson Team to Give Work

ANDERSON. Ind. April %
Tahoma council. No. 81, Degree OF
PocahontaS. has accepted an in
vitation to send its degree team to
Marion on April Is to confer work on
a large class of candidates. a local
delegation attended a district meet
ing at Greensburg this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
AUXILIARY WILL FORM
Richmond Masons Decide on Action
at Meeting.

Plans for the formation of a wom-
ans auxiliary were decided upon last
week at a meeting of past masters
and their wives at the Richmond
Masonic temple. The next meeting
Of the Past Masters Association will
be Junc u at Fountain CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Red Men Meet at Fortyille

Hancock county Red Men were
out in force last Tuesday night at
the meeting held at Fortville. Tribes
from the home county and sur
rounding counties we're represented.
The meeting was in charge OF Harry
Gundrum. county vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
.AZ.A to Give Frolic

Something new and surprising is
promised by the committee in
charge OF the AZA dance to be held
at the SEVERN root garden May y.
The dance will be known as the
AZA May frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
500 Pocahontas TO Meet

b. 7 INES %pcciai
MARION. Ind. April 22.-More
than 500 members of the degree OF
PocahontaS are expected TO attend
the district meeting at the Eagles
home here April 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Fidelity Review to BE Feted

The Victory Club of Fidelity re-
view. Woman'S Benefit Association.
will be entertained by Mrs Mildred
ParSon at her home. 1121 Leland
street, Thursday. All members are
urged TO be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Drill Team TO Give Party

Fancy drill team OF Center camp,
Royal NeighborS OF America. will
give q euchre party Wednesday
afternoon at NJ, w. A, hall, 322 East
New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FELLOW CRAFT WORK
TO BE GIVEN By LODGE
Other Activities Are Scheduled for
Masonic Lodges.

Masonic Lodges.
Fellow Craft degree will be given
Tuesday by Calvin w. Prather lodge,
No. III. F. & A. NJ, at 7 p. m. Next
Friday the lodge will confer the
Master Mason degree at 400 p. m,
followed by a dinner at $50. The
Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will be the dinner speaker.
A smoker will be held by Ancient
Landmarks lodge. No. $40, tonight
at p. m.
The fellow Craft degree will be
conferred by Englewood lodge. No
It's, Tuesday night at 7 p. m.
Mystic Tie lodge. No. 1893, Will hold
card party and smoker. with sand
wiches and coffee. this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN
o. [. A. NJ. Session Is Scheduled
for April so.

An entertainment for members
and candidates will be given April
80 by indianapolis council. No. 2,
Junior o. U. A. NJ. at the hall. %
South Delaware street. E. c. Yorger.
secretary. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
GUARDS PLAN MEETING
Woman's Benefit Association to
Hold Special Session,

Mrs, Hannah Hiatt. captain OF
guard, OF Fidelity Review, Womans
Benefit Association announced a
special meeting OF all guards at 1880
D. m. Wednesday at 23O East OHIO
street.
The regular meeting viii follow
al $50 p. III. With Mrs. Ethel Re-
singer in charge.
Phi Kappa Rho Plans Meeting
The weekly business meeting Of
Phi Kappa Pho fraternity viii &c
held at p. N. TODAY at the SPHINX
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Pythian Past Chiefs to Meet

Past chiefs OF Myrtle temple. Py-
THAN Sisters. Will meet Thursday
as guests Of Mrs. Lillian White
Claude Erther and Mrs. Lydia Hunt
will assist Mrs. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Mrs. Daisy Crist

Mrs. Daisy Crist
elected to that office in 1922. She
served as grand deputy in 1927
and was appointed grand Esther
in 1928.
Miss Mabel CarritherS, past
natron OF Golden Fleece chapter,
o. E. s.. of Princeton. She was
elected to that Office in 1925. APP
pointed grand Electa Of Indiana
Grand chapter in 1928
Mrs. Leola La Monte, grand
Ruth. Anderson, and Mrs Fran
Cos Curtis, grand Ada, Monon,
are other grand chapter officers
not in the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

along the rows and eat nearly every plant in the row.
 Regular Forage
 Last spring, sometimes as many as five deer were driven off the strawberry plots at one time. Most of the damage is done at night. Several deer stayed around the .tation farm all summer and it vas not uncommon to see them galking across the front yard, es- 9eeially early in the morning. Dur ng the summer months the deer lid little or no damage to any of he cultivated plants.'
 Dr. Alberts will leave on the ext steamer for the Westward to c gone several months inspecting jhe experimental stations at Mata- nuska, Fairbanks and Kodiak. He said the dairy farm operated at Curry by the Alaska Railroad, while still in the experimental stage, is doing splendidly. It is supplying the Nenana, Matanuska and Fair banks regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

Vera Cruz, q city of antiquity when the Spaniards took it, is the key to control in Mexico. Who holds Vera Cruz holds Mexico City. The city is the terminus of two rail- ways connecting it with Mexico City, the Mexican railway, which is standard guage, and the narrow guage Interoceanic railway, which belongs to the government.
 Six revolutions have rocked Mex
 leo in the last 19 years, and four of hem were born in Vera Cruz. Felix Diaz launched his attempt to gain the presidency from there. That was in 1912. Victoriano Huerta and Adolfo de la Huerta sought to cap ture the government with coups that were launched from Vera Cruz. Tragedy has held sway in Mexi- can governments since 1910, the syear of the revolt against Porfirio , Diaz Francisco Madero followed as president in 1911. He was shot in 1913. Carranza fell in 1920. Ob- Iregon has recently fallen under an assassin's bullet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
E. "A. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 The Store of Smart Styles

ever known. Japan is building new warships and is remodelling and modernizing many of her older warcraft in order to strengthen her navy. Germany has recently floated a remarkable cruiser. Its tonnage is below that stipulated in the Versailles Treaty but 1t is nevertheless strictly modern and efficient man-of-war which has surprised naval experts and excited fearful comments by the French newspapers. Our own Congress of l the United States has recently passed a law providing for fifteen new cruisers. Apparently while the departments of state and foreign iaffairs are attempting to soothe our fears about another war the department of war and national defense the world over are making gigantic preparations for the next war.
 But someone says that these war like preparations are necessary to police our peaceful commercial in- i tereses and to insure the world against war. In reply to this state- ment let us consider that some of i the foremost world statesmen of today say. Premier Mussolini when addressing the Italian Legislature on the eve of the Kellogg Peace Treaty said, Tn spite of the talk | of peace the whole world is arm l ing as never before. We all favor peace and all of us signed for peace. .. But the fact re- mains that the whole world is arming" He then uttered state ment that might be considered prophetical, When the storms are getting nearer, it is then that talk of quiet and peace are heard. , Gods Word warns, When they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them" David Lloyd George, war time premier of Great Britain, is credited with the following state ment: Since we signed the (Ver- sailles) peace treaty ornaments are steadily increasing. All things show now that the world is headed for war" Surely these men of affairs are better qualified to judge the trend of world events than the leverage laymen.
 Friends, we need to heed Gods Word today as never before. The Scriptures say that "evil men and
 seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiying and being deceiv- led" @ Timothy 3: 13D Let us
 not be deceived by our wisdom or by the wisdom of those who cry peace and safety" lest sudden
 destruction come upon us." The Word tells us that all things must
 come to pass. Heaven and earth
 shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away" (Matthev 24: 35.) History records the full
 ilment of many Bible prophecies but there arc yet many to be ful- filled.
 Full Gospel at the Bethel Pente- costal Assembly on Seward Street ! ~ M adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
REV. LEAHY WILL
 GIVE MISSION AT
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Rev. Charles 2. Leahy, s. J. of the Loyola College, Los Angeles arrived in Juneau on the steamer Queen from Skagway He will conduct mission at the Catholic church of the Nativity here during the whole of next week, commenc. ing Sunday morning, with services each morning and evening.
 During the mission here, the Rev Leahy will preach a series of ser ,non7 on the funaamantai doctrine preached by Christ This series will be given each evening starting at 7:30 o'clock.
 h addition to the evening serv- ices, one mass will be said each morning at 8 o'clock with a short instruction following each mass.
 The subjects to be presented are those which have a practical bear ing on the life of everyone, regard less of creed. the Rev, Leahy said
 All Catholics are urged to attend these services and non-Catholies ara cordially invited to be present
 The Rev. Leahy, who has con- ducted missions in Ketchikan, Cor dova and Skagway, will leave Ju- neau on April 3 for Wrangall
 The first service begins tomorrow morning at the 8 o'clock Mass, and continuing all week. The subjae, for tomorrow st the two masses will be: Christ Knocks at the Door, and for the service at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening. the subject vii be: ~Christ's Message to the World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
DEER DO DAMAGE
 TO PLANTS SAYS
 DR. F. W. ALBERTS

Owing to the heavy snowfall at the Sitka Experimental Station this winter, it is believed that the blos- coming of fruit trees will be con- siderably retarded, Dr. H. ". AL berts, Chief Agronomist of the Ex- perimental Stations in Alaska, said. The fruit buds on the cherry trees are numerous and a heavy crop is expected. At this time it is too early to make any predictions re- garding the apple crop, because the fruit buds are not advanced far enough. Gooseberries, culTants, and raspberries generally produce a heavy crop, pr. Alberts said.
 Deer Tracks
 Many deer tracks are in evil dence on the station farm. With the deep snow at the foothills, the deer will undoubtedly do considerable damage to the young strawberry plants this year, unless some meas ures are taken to keep them off the farm" he said. For the past few years it has been necessary to hire a man to keep the deer off the experimental strawberry plants al night, for several weeks in the spring. If the snow is deep in the neighboring forests, the deer will not leave the beach until quite late in the spring" The snow melts away faster on the cleared ground and the strawberry plants begin to grow before most of the other vegetation. The deer find these young strawberry plants rich morsels and sometimes they go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

HOO a. m. Morning Worship. Subject, "Hosatnnas and Palms for the Saviour King"
 1915 D. m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Subject, "The Unexpecting Coming of Christ, the King"
 There will be Holy Week Prayer services at the church on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of next week at 7:30 o'clock, Lenten services on Wednesday evening and Holy Communion on Good Friday evening.
 Strangers and visitors are well come to worship at these services with the congregation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
Two Tractors
 WiH Attempt Trip to Arctic

THE PAS, March 23.-One of the most spectacular trips in the history of the Canad- ian Northland, will be started next Monday when two trac- tors will leave here for Fort Churchill in an attempt to wend their way 300 miles over the frozen hummocks of the Arctic Circle to far away Tav- ana Bay near Chesterfield Inlet sf stasf'
 The expedition is being und- ertaken by Dominion of Can ada explorers, the object be- ing to move 200 tons of freight and supplies to the far north base of the company.
 The route will be located by two EskimOs, with dog teams, who will travel we'll ahead of the tractors.