davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Annual Pre- Christmas
Bazaar for Church Home.

Bazaar for Church Home.
A tea table to be presided over by
Miss Harriet LEIGH and members of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church will be
among the delightful features tomorrow
and Wednesday of the annual bazaar
held in the parish house on G street
for the benefit of the Epiphany Church
Home, located at 1921 Massachusetts,
avenue.
business lunch is to be served on both
days, beginning at IL o'clock in the fore
noon. and supper is to be served at 6
O'Clock Tuesday as additional features Of
the bazaar, which is attracting the at
tention of many Washington women,
who each year wait for this event to OBJ
tain rare and lovely gifts for Christmas
time, as we'll as securing for their own
homes and personal use an assortment
of useful and fancy articles and linens
Chairmen of both the household and
the fancy tables of this bazaar spend
many months each year in discovering
and securing the most attractive
bazaar" articles which are not to be
found in any local shops, and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Hotel Grafton. Mrs. Kohl expects 10
remain during the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Rayner entertained
a party at dinner at lie Paradis last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert has returned
to the city after passing fortnight In
Atlantic City and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Taffeta dresses are soft, and cut
decidedly a la princesse. Flat
crepes indicate the figure more
subtly, by clusters of shirring or
tucks. Crushed pique lends de-
mureness to necklines, and little
Jackets make dresses look like
suits.
On the whole, the dresses cling
closely to the figure down to the
knees, and then the fullness be-
gins. Study yourself well, then
make careful inspection of these
two dress groups. You'll adore
them all-and you'll find it de-
lightfully easy to suit your type
and your taste.
PALAIS RoYAL-Thnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Mrs. oliver E. Pagan of Tilden Gar
dens is leaving today for two-month
visit in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Continued From Eighteenth Pagel
that competed in the international
horse show held last week in New York
arrived in washington this morning
and are gueAts at the Mayfiower. Others
in the party are Capt. AlesSandro Bet
toni, Capt Francesca Fortnight, Capt
Mario Lombardo and Capt. Tommaso
Lequio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

The former Governor of West Vir-
GINA and Mrs. Ephraim F. Morgan and
their son will today take possession of
an apartment they have engaged at
the Mayflower for the coming year. Mr.
Morgan is the solicitor for the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Mrs. Forrestine C. Hooker was the
guest in whose honor DR.. Everett M
Ellison entertained at dinner at the
University Club yesterday.
Mrs. w. H Kohl, Salem, Ohio, and her
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Gibson. are at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
More Controversy

when a Mississippi flood control act was dooP'0"
more than wear ago. the country supposed TINS proO-
- ,.s ont Of the way and that there would be no
further controversy.
Instead the controversy seems Just 70 nave 01su'
,, ,4oior-C4eneral Edgar Jadwn, chief of the army
eroi,oerz as usual the chief bone OF contehtlon'
radv-in. whose military career ends IN August n@S
conc through one Of the most contentious admin
srations in the engineering division OF the war oe-
partment ,,,.. -.
whether he has worn the chip on his Shouaer OF
-,o ono else has been responsible has not always
been easy to determine.
An impartial observer might place the blame upon
7adrrin some of the time and upon others the re-
mainder. IDOL
1adri is known as the author of the Hood cohVrol
pan His idea is to divert the flood waters al
strategic points along the main Mississippi chahnei
and relieve natural overflovs there by creating anu
aciaI ones elsewhete.
When the plan was first preached 1t started rum
ms landowners in TIE path Of the proposed aru-
1cia1 foodways demanding that the government ouy
their land.
President Coolidge objected and compromise
manner of paying Tor fowage rights was worked OUT
All would have been peaceful aXcept Tor JaoWln
INTERPRETATION of the act The landowners complained
that Jadwin interpreted it to the governments ao-
.nt.ga whereas congress intended that the advan-
tage be on their side.
C,onpressmen took hand and President Hoover
,ras appealed to- A ruling has been asked OF the
sttornev-eeneral upon which future action Will oe-
pend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
The Persistence of Bureaucracy

News that the treasury had abandoned its plan to
consolidate I'VE internal revenue collection Offices with
others in the interests of economy and efficiency
should cause little surprise
The persistency OF governmental machinery after
it has once been created is one OF the unchahglng
characteristics Of government.
Persons IN Jobs can find abundant reasons why
they should be kept in them. Politicians will not be
deDriyed of patronage if they can help It,
Communities which enjoy a government pay roll
will not surrender it without struggle.
This repeatedly has been demonstrated The late
President Harding nine years ago made governmental
reorganization one of his chief aims. He was able
TO accomplish virtually nothing and his successors
have been little more successful
The government has almost twice as many en-
pIoyes in the capital before the war The emer-
ency created the need for them and after the emer-
eencv many of them remained.
President Hoover will encounter the same difficult
ties with his plans for reorganization.
Perhaps We should be satisfied if he is able merely
TO resist the constant pressure for expansion and en-
largement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

100, we're Worm-like animals. Much
that they say seems to him the most
arrant sort of rubbish.
1t IS his privilege to dissent. but
the gift of prophecy is not necessar-
lily given to the popular scientist,
and when young Langdon Davies
undertakes to say what is going to
happen several hundreds of years
from now and all down through the
ages, wish to call a halt and OBJ
ject impatiently, How do you
know? You haven't been there"
God has set a great gulf between
this has not happened" and this
can never be-" This young biologist
does not mind stepping out boldly
and Interpreting posterity for him
self.
With the flip Of finger he
brushes away the ridiculous asser-
lions OF certain type of extreme
feminist who would have us believe
that women educated and trained
like men would have the muscles
and stamina of men"
Women" this author decides.
ARE by nature the weaker sex"
And he is dogmatic, too, in decIar-
ing, mo amount of gymnastics will
make women on an average as
muscular as men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Is II WARP

81 Tent there enough hatred Of America abroad IN
world already without whipping up more?
This high tariff bill is madness. It is uniting our
enies Il IS lifting the hands Of our foreign TRENDS
inst US.
TWENTY nations and more have protested to our
government. Reprisals are threatened. We are on
the verge Of q tariff var
Talk Of Kellogg pacts renounclng war ana arms
agreements TO preserve the peace? Yes that IS al 70
the good.
ant abroad they are beginning to call US hypocrlteS'
They say ne offer peace with one hand anu S' Int az
then, with our tariff in the other hand
Even our best friends and best customers Canao4
and Britain, are stirred
i. tariff has become bitter issue in those coun-
tries. fnAamed speeches are being made. They say
r. ne strike them, they Will strike back-and then
where viii our foreign trade be?
NOW comes the sober and pro- American LONDON
Times 1t puts the crisis up to President Hoover "ho
if has praised so many times for his Intelligence as
an economist and his vision as a statesman
"-ro begin a tariff war with profitable customer
v7o also is friendly and trusted neighbor IS step
from which any President who is statesman OF
economist must shrink, and from which 1t may De
oDosed all the best opinion of the republic shrlhKS
also Yet it must be owned with Whatever IeluC'-
ance that this scheme Of tariff revision appears 10
make counter measures necessary as acts Oh sell
defense" ..s
The high tariff lobby. which used the house and
Ia; NOW irving to use the senate, not be expected 10
-are whether this shameless grab brings suffering 10
American consumers and wrenches international re-
lations ....
But the people of this country care. The White
House clipping service is said to show nne-to-one
noaioritv against this bill, with even normally mgh
nrotectionist Republican papers shocked by IT,
IT, is fnconcevable to us that President Hoover VIII
tand for this after his campaign pledge that Vele
would be no general tariff increase ana aIt foo l9
breigtence that our prosperity depends on IorelSn
trade. .,-.oua ,,,,,o,,
But even if the President stops it in the end much
hostility to us has been sown abroad.
If is an evil day when a tariff lobby has us by 'ne
throat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
$&Z[ %%>S>
R7do an 4 T|4'e
| AMNlVER$ARYI
Htz zz2E444H4t55
GARFIELD SHOT
July 2

IN July 2, 1881, President James
~ A. Garfield was shot and IA
tally wounded by Charles J. GuiteaLs
a man whose vanity had been Of
Tended by the refusal Of an office
and whose unbalanced brain had
been excited by dissension in the
Republican party.
The crime, which took place in
the railway station at Washington,
excited the horror and eXecration
Of all parties alike, and foreign ma
tons joined in the universal sOr-
row and indignation.
For eight days after the shoot
ing Garfield fingered between
and death. Toward the end of
gust his medical attendants felt
last chance Of recovery deper4
upon removal from the malafs
climate of Washington
On Sept. 6 he was taken by
to Elberon, N. j., where he
thirteen days later on the 19t1.ss
The assassin was convicted aftei
a protracted trial in which the only
defense offered was that Of insan-
ity. Guiteau was hanged in the jail
at Washington, June 90 1882.
President Garfield was born ir
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, in 1881
and was the twentieth President Of
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
HEALTH IN HOT WEATHER.

control involves the control of these
substances.
The other constituents, such as
gelatine, sugar and fiavoring eX-
tracts, do not contribute bacteria to
the product. 1t is, therefore, neces-
sary in the manufacture of good
ice cream to begin with good milk
and milk products.
For some time attempts have
been made to secure by law paSteur-
ization of ice cream mixes, which
includes the substances before freez-
ing.
According to a recent report, two
states and one province requires ice
cream mixes to be pasteurized, and
eleven states and the District Of
Columbia require the milk and
cream to be pasteurized.
Some states requires that all milk
be obtained from tuberculin tested
COWS; some states require certificates
of health for those employed in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

ganese, iodine silicon and copper. 1t Will be seen,
therefore. that living matter does not contain any
chemical element which is not present abundantly in
the rest of the universe.
1t would be mistake to suppose, however, that one
could take the chemical elements already mentioned
and mix them together in any proportion whatsoever
and obtain protoplasm as a result.
For one of the distinguishing things of protoplasm
is the way in which these various chemical elements
organized into compounds in prOtOplasm.
These compounds were originally called organic be-
cause supposed at first that they occurred only
in living organisms.
AS a result the branch of chemistry dealing with
these substances became known organic chemistry.
But with the passage of time. chemists learned to
manufacture in the laboratory many Of the substances
which occur in organisms so that it is apparent today
that they do not differ radically from ordinary or
nonorganc compounds.
The chemist has not succeeded yet in manufactur-
ing or synheszng every chemical substance which &C.
ours in protoplasm In fact, there some, like the
yitamns which he has not succeeded yet in COM
pletely analyZing.
There does not seem to be any reason, however, for
doubling that eventually. the chemist will be able to
synthesiZe any compound found in protopasm.
But even if the chemist were able to synthesize
every compound found in protoplasn, he still could
not create protoplasn artihcially.
This is because Of the way these compounds or
gsnized in protopasn. In some way, they put to-
gether into going concern" The protoplasn con-
tains excess of energy. 1t possesses activity.
Next will consider the chemical compounds
which compose protoplssn& g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
he Next Ten Centuries

ID EADILY enough, at the moment
IN of going to press, I will agree
that women, by and large, seem less
athletic than men. I rather think
that this will still be true next Sat-
urday.
But, being no scientist at all, 1
should hesitate to hazard what will
happen 1000 years come Monday.
Indeed, there is reason to quarrel
with the phrase, BY nature" 1
have heard of a hundred things
which men and women must deny
themselves for all time because ma
ture is in opposition.
But do these young biologists as
sumo that natural law makes no
provision for amendment?
Nature is still going on and has
never joined the standpat party.
Copyright. 1929. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Ending Of War
TINE hope of eliminating war

THE hope of eliminating war may
L be preposterous, because there
is always the possibility of tyranny
and always the inalienable right Of
revolution.
But war, as it has been promoted
and waged, as an end in itself, as
the most glorious object of state
craft, can be brought to a halt.
Not by the chattering of impracti-
cal idealists, the hopeless effort to in
spire oppressed people with higher
conceptions, or the eloquence of
diplomats who use their talent as a
smoke screen, is such achievement
made possible, but by the force Of
higher intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Insanitary Ice Cream Can Trouble

ice cream industry. Obviously there
is a wide variety of regulations
where there should be research and
Standardization.
Some people may be inclined to
doubt the possibility that epidemicS
may arise from ice cream, but the
actual fact is that typhoid fever,
septic sore throat, diphtheria, scar
let fever, dysentery and various
other intestinal diseases following
the eating of ice cream was due to
metallic substances from the cans.
Later people we're inclined to blame
ptomaine.
Now it is definitely understood
that in practically every instance
when a considerable number of
cases of disease follow the eating
of ice cream, they are due to BAG
terra that have been allowed to per-
sist in the milk and which have in
this way come into the bodies of the
people who have eaten the material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Quotations of NOtabIeS

TINE important question today is
L whether the willingness of the
individual to allow himself to be.
ruled in his economics and his po-
litical life by a handful of experts
is going to continue much longer
before the wheel turns.-Governor
Roosevelt, New York.
Women and the youth of the,
family have the ultimate decision
in the buying OF cars today
Charles Franklin Kettering, vice
president of General Motors Cor
pOration.
To pave the way for a gradual es-
tablishment of international citizen
ship, two prerequisites are required:
The further development of inter
national law and the development
in all countries of an International
mind.-Baron Won PrittwitZ, Ger
man ambassador.
=
AS long as the Antarctic contains
a single foot of ground which is
unknown, men who hear the call of
adventure will go there, thinking
nothing Of the dangers and content
if they can add one mile of coast
line. or one hill to the map.-Cap-
tain E. Mills Joyce, Antarctic ex-
plorer.
The only suitable sources for the
child's growing culture are what
they always were; literature, espe-
cially history; all the arts, with ev-
cry possible chance TO interpret
Ens111< natural SCIENCE On rs rEnads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
1T SEEMS TO ME By H BRolS
A LITTLE science is a dangerous

A LITTLE science is dangerous
n thing.
Once chemistry was reserved for
the chemists. Nobody talked about
anthropology but people in college
courses. Doctors said to laymen;
take this three times a day" and
refused to Vouchsafe any eXplana-
ton.
These conditions have been swept
away by the development of popular
science and summer Vacationers in
hammocks read Of astronomy and
electrOnS.
This is all very well if it were not
for the fact that much nisinforma-
ton Creeps into the attempt to make
complicated and difficult subjects
easy for the average mind.
And worse than that authors who
have endeavored to jazz up their
researches for popular consumption
are very apt to introduce moral
attitude.
And I hold that moral attitude
is the unkindest of all. 1t is point
of view which has no business at
all in pure science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Ingenuity and War

MAYHEM war comes to the United
w States, as it probably will
sometime, neither the menace of the
enemy nor the capacity to defend
ourselves against him, will depend
on the instrumentalitieS we now
command.
Ingenuity has entered the picture,
the ability of men to create from
day to day.
BY no stretch of the Imagination
can national power be conceived as
so distinctly dependent on the num-
Der of men, or the movement Of
armies as on the inVentiveness made
possible by human knowledge.
Science has become the master.
That nation which does not lean on
it, encourage it, and promote it, is
lost in case of war.
Previous, success depended on
perfecting old systems, today it de-
ponds on contriving new ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
THE popularity of ice cream in

TINE popularity of ice cream in
Il the United States needs no
explanation to American people. 1t
is no longer considered a CONNECTION
or luxury, but is a standard dessert.
1t is estimated by F. w. Fabian
that the production of ice cream
in the United States in 1921 was
almost 35O,0OO,0OO gallons, or al
most three gallons for every person
in the country. In 1910 less than
one third of this amount was con-
sumed.
In the manufacture of ice cream
the substances used are milk, cream,
condensed and evaporated milk, milk
powder and butter.
From the point of view of sani-
tation, the question of bacteriologic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Terror important

THERE are some aspects of the
L problem, however, about which
they can not even theorize.
Bloodshed is lacking, the de-
struction Of property is lacking,
popular terror is lacking.
Business goes on as usual in
spite of the game.
That would not be the case if the
game we're real, if the skyscrapers
of New York were being shaken, if
air raids were threatened by night,
if bombs filled with poison gas were
dropped on the streets and on the
countryside, and if a lot of new and
devilish devices were being brought
to bear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

est lineS.-Jonathan Daskum Bacon.
Century,
A fine voice is not necessarily
accompanied by musicianship, but it
too often spells career when adver-
tised and backed by enough money.
-Tillman Breiseth. The North
American Review
Jazz music is not expressive of the
real pulse and desire of the Ameri-
can people.-David Mendoza, or
cheStra conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Brains VS., Emotions

WE talk too much about pacific
wv ism. jingoism, and other
sentimental attitudes as though they
would determine the future
Instead of being help, the bawl-
ing of zealots, no matter from what
angle. is handicap.
The problem of organized peace,
like the problem Of organized any
thing, calls for brains rather than
emotionalism.
When brains had developed a So
cial and economic structure that
called for tribal government. it came
into existence, and not before. The
same thing was true with respect to
national government, and will be
true with respect to international
peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
The Civil Theater

OF the many appeals TO the public for support
there IS none which deserves more consideration than
that OF the group which is planning to create Civic
theater for this city.
The drama has been powerful influence IN every
age which has achieved culture and civilization.
It has inspired the dreams OF builders It has given
impetus to the inagnaons of creators. It has kept
vibrant the emotions Of love pity. charity kndliness
brotherhood.
1t has pierced the shans and exposed the frauds.
has torn down pretense. It has demolished super
ions
guch force is not to be lost lightly. Yet there
7ssst it may be lost from many cities. The
has intruded its menace not bg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Daily Thought

l have seen servants upon
horses. and princes walking as
servants upon the earth.-Eccl.
1877.
THE great are only great be-
i cause We carry them on our
shoulders; when We throw them of
they sprawl on the ground.-Mont-
andre.
G. o. p. Reflects Chairman
BH Times special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July a.
South Bend Republicans, organizing
for the November municipal cam
paign, reelected Alfred E. Martin
ss,7irrr1 an,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Science Peace Guarantee

DUT science offers even a better
ID guarantee than victory in war.
1t offers the peaceful adjustment of
national controversies as a sub
stitute.
Science, with its engines of trade
and travel, is breaking down the
artificial barriers that formerly sep
arated men.
Dialect is going, provincialism is
going, and by and by racial and
continental prejudices will go the
same way.
Science, as represented by the
bicycle, the auto, the telephone, the
radio, and other modern means of
transportation and communication
has made this fairly homogeneous
country, in spite Of its inchoate
elements.
Tomorrow, aviation, wireless,
transcontinental highways, and fast
steamships will be doing the same
thing for the world.