davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Purpose

DR. ARTHUR S. EVE, professor
- of physics at McGill university,
and president Of the Royal Society
of Canada, comments on Jeans
view as follows:
LET us admit that 'as far as
present-day science can see at the
long last there are to remain some
dead stars, some inert atoms and
the cool glow of radiation uniformly
diffused through space which must,
of course, be perpetual, everlasting,
devoid of change.
"But does anybody seriously be-
lieve that?
"Jeans himself admits that every
thing points with overwhelming
force to a definite event, or series
of events, of creation at some time
or times, not infinitely remote.
where there is creation, then
there is purpose. Where there has
once been purpose, there may be
continuation of purpose, or a recur-
renee of purpose"
$50 also if there was once creation
there may be a continuation of
creation or a fresh creation.
Eliminate purpose and there is
no creation and no beginning to the
physical universe. At what stage
then can purpose be eliminated?
The question is not now popular,
and the word theology meaning
purpose, or direction toward an end
in view, is largely taboo in science
today. But why?"
The point made by DR.. Eve, it
will be seen, is that it is unreas-
enable to oppose a creation for the
universe, and then couple that
creation to a process which is no
more than meaningless and in
evitable running down of that uni
verse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
SCIENCE
Dispute Arises Over Scien-
fists Belief That All CreG-
/, ton Is Moving ToUGrd IN
eUitGbLe End.
by DAVID DIETZ :

A LII the latest researches In the
"A field of astronomy, physics, and
cosmogony point to a definite crea-
ton of the universe at a given in
slant in the very remote past.
This, perhaps, is the most STAR
Ting development in scientific and
philosophical thought in the present
century.
Sir James H. Jeans, secretary Of
the Royal Society and one of the
worlds leading cosnologistS, as
students of the cosmos are called,
states the new view as follows:
Everything points with over
whelming force to definite event,
or series of events, of creation at
some time or times, not definitely
remote.
1.-THE universe can not have orig
mated by chance out of its present
ingredients, and neither can it al
ways have been the same as now.
For in either of these events no
atoms would be left save such as are
incapable Of dissolvirg into radia-
ton; there would be neither sun
light nor starlight, but only cool
glow of radiation uniformly diffused
through space.
"This is, indeed, so far as present.
day science can see, the final end
toward which all creation moves,
and at which it must at the long
last arrive"
Professor Jeans view will be only
half-pleasing to the religionist. He
will regard the famous astronomers
admission of definite creation as
a victory. But he will be dissatisfied
with the conclusion as to the ulti-
mate end of the universe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
DAILY THOUGHT

Shun profane and vain babblings;
for they win increase unto more
ungodlinesS.-H Timothy 2:16.
DLASPHEMOUS words betray the
, vain foolishness Of the speaker
Sir ?. Sidney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Chinese Work Fast

GAY what you will, but the
~ Chinese are fast workers,
whether in their home land or in
foreign parts.
From the other side comes news
of armies of 100000 fitting hither
and yon, of provinces changing
hands overnight, of battles in
which 10000 are slain and 10000
taken prisoners, but which apps--
entity mean nothing.
From New York comes news of a.
four-day tong war in which six
were killed, of peace treaty signed
with great pomp and ceremony last
Saturday, of a renewal of the war
because a tong brother was found
dead within six hours, of another
peace treaty signed with equal pomp
and ceremony the next day, and of
another renewal of war because an
other tong brother was found dead
in Minneapolis within twelve hours.
The Chinese obviously are becom-
ing proficient in the white mans
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
M. E. Tracy
Simmons Defeat Shoa0s Re-
publicons Their Hope of
Poager IN the South Was
only a Dream.
SAYS:

TINE good old American biddy has
L piled up a surplus of 100000
dozen eggs.
That is about seven eggs for every
man, woman and child in this
country.
Without straining ourselves. we
could eat up the surplus in three
days. BY getting right down to
business, we could do 1t in one.
1t is sufficient, however, to knock
the bottom out Of the egg market.
If We were short by an average
Of seven eggs, there would be no
limit to what the poultry man could
collect.
A good illustration of the risk
which goes with the hand-to-mouth
way of living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Probably the best gag on Broadway concerns the
manager of the New York hosiery firm who found
after robbery with his mouth crammed full of silk
stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
What Happened to Reed2

A T 9:22 p. m. last Saturday for
( n mer Senator James A. Reed OF
Missouri was going strong in his
denunciation of the radio trust
Then the Radiomarine Corpora
TONS station at Tuckerton, N. j.,
heard faint S o S and all the east
went dead, though residents of Sc
dalia, Mo, where Senator Reed was
speaking, and listeners throughout
the midwest heard much more
about human cupidity and inso-
lence," freedom of speech" and
control Of the vacuum tube"
But the great mystery is, where
did that S OS come from? 1t was
heard by no other station and no
ship has been reported in distress.
Maybe it was a Missouri Repub-
lican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Girls Scouts have adopted pleasant gray-green
for their standard costume instead of the dismal
brown. Next thing you know they'll be putting lit
tie style in their hats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Judging from the effect some recent novels have
had on us, it would seem tub readers would do well
to take extra precautions against drowning from
Sleepiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

The Boy Scout motto, to do good turn is not such
bad slogan for the motorist to keep in mind round
ing the corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

A proposal has been made in London that pub
fishers make their books waterproof for bathtub
reading. AS though the stuff we get nowadays isn't
dry enough as it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
BERT WILHELM

Editor Times-After reading other
letters published in your paper con-
corning Sally Breedlove, mother Of
the rain baby" I would like to say
a few words myself. I have no SYM
pathy for her. Any woman 81 years
Of age is child no longer and
surely ought to know and realize
what she is doing.
I can't recall any animal that viii
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

competitive canning and fishing would be abolished through linn itatiOn of both canning and fish ing licenses was recently pro- 1ounced for British Columbia by $. L. Howe, Provincial Commis- s1oner of Fisheries for the Pro- vince. His statement is regarded as one of the most important in the history of the salmon fishing industry in that province.
 It is claimed for the policy that it is designed to protect existing investment, the fishermen en- gagged in the industry, and to conserve the fishery resources. It is designed to put an end to competitive effort by limiting gear and equipment with which the industry is seriously burden ed.
 Limitation of Licenses
 The notable features of the new policy are:
 Limitation for five years of the issuance of license to salmon cannery and dry saltery opera tions to plants and dry saltery operations now in existence and where operated or licensed in 1928 or 1929; the issuance of li- censes on the condition that each plant will receive fish only from a designated amount of gear; failure to comply with this requirement. to result in with- draWal of licenses; similar re- strictions will apply to pilchard reduction plants pending the outcome of current investiga- tions; no restriction on fresh or freezing operations.
 The issuance of licenses to rlants and their regulation of individual fishermen is under the Dominion Government. Thus. while it is not possible for the province to directly restrict the number of fishermen's licenses t0 ha iSS11ed in anv oroo h1, 1ivo
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
Canadians Put Limit on Salmon
 To Protect Fish

Cannery may receive fish it ac- compljshes that end indirectly.
 Conditions Are Stated
 Commissioner Howe announc- ed the new policy at an open meeting in Vancouver recently at which all of the fishing interests were represented. He set up the conditions briefly as follows:
 T. There is more or less fixed supply of fish.
 '' To conserve that supply the Federal Government must en- deayor to permit by legislation and regulation a regular and adequate escapement of fish.
 B. To achieve that object the Federal authorities specify the maximum number of fishing li- censeS that may be operated Tn an area to maintain the min inum 48-hour weekly closed per- iod. If the maximum number of licenses is exceeded, then the Federal authorities impose an added weekly closed time of any, where up to another 48 hours, leaving only three days fishing.
 A. It is obvious that with an excessive number of fishermen the loss will be the proportion of the supply for each, with conse- Quent decreased earnings; but on the other hand, should the num- Der of fishermen in any one dis trict not exceed the number set Ky the Dominion Government as necessary for conservation for that district, each fisherman not Cnly secures a fair return of that supply with a shorter fishing season.
 "5.. What is true of the neces- sity of limiting fishing licenses, is also true of limiting cannery licenses. The more cannery li- censes issued, the greater will be the amount of gear in the water, thereby continuing the vicious
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

overhead expenses remain the same. Conservation without economical production is of no value to the fishermen, operat- ors, or the public at large.
 Restriction of Licenses
 Recognizing these facts and with the view of enabling the whole industry to get back on a stable basis, we propose for the next five years to restrict can- nery, and salmon dry salting H. censes to those plants already in existence and which were oper- eted in 1928 and 1929. These li- censes will be issued on the con- 0ition that they only receive fish from a limited number of gill nets and (or) seines in a given area
 
 "If what I have said is true of the salmon industry, the same 2lso applies to the pilchard re- duction and herring dry salting.
 Tearing depletion of pilchards and herring, the Dominion and Provincial governments are now conducting an investigation in- to these two industries. Until the findings of this investigation are brought down, we intend to adopt the same policy towards reduction plants for pilchards."
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
WHITE HOUSE
ENTERTAINS
AT DINNER
President and Mrs. Hoover
Hosts to Speaker and
Mrs. LongWorth

The President and Mrs.
Hoover last evening entertained
at dinner in compliment to the
Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
Decorations for the occasion
were of red roses, freeSias and
baby primula.
Guests included: The Speaker
and Mrs. Longworth, Represen.
tative and Mrs. John @. TilSon,
Judge Augustus c. Backus, DR..
Charlotte BackuS, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Bell, A. w. Berresford,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Doak, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Finley, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar G. Foellinger,
Walter S. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Glenn, Mrs. Osborne
3. Hardison, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Lonsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
W.. McGarrah, DR.. William Ger
~ Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert N. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sllas Strawn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix M. Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodruff, Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Woods, Capt. Allen
Buchanan, Col. Campbell B.
Hodges.
Following the dinner a musi-
Cal program was given in the
east room, with Miss Beatrice
Harrison. violin-cellist, and Tito
Schipa, lyric tenor, as the ar
fists.
Frederick Longas and Ellis
aammann accompanied at the
piano.
Representative and Mrs.
5Elchard S. Aldrich are at the
aoCel Ambassador, New York,
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Wife of Chinese ENJOY
PatronesS for Next
Tiuer Puppet Matinee

Nine. WI, wife of the Chinese
minister, has joined the list of
subscribers and patroneSSes for
the educational puppet matinees
being staged by Theodore Til
Ter, I'd, at the clubhouse OF the
League of American Pen Women
in Stoneleigh Court on Satur.
days at II and 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Tiller will present Sat6r-
day, February Is. at both shows,
Down Went McGinty to the
Bottom of the Sea" and The
Puppet FollieS of $780,"
Guests Tonight
The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont are enter.
tanning at dinner tonight.
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Paul Claudel, ac-
companied by their daughter,
Mile. RENE Claudel, are re-
turning to Washington today
from New York.
GOlfing In Florida
The former Secretary of
State, Frank B. Kellogg, and C.
Bascom Slemp, secretary to the
late former President Harding,
were guests of Albert Lasker
at the La Gorce Golf Club,
Miami Beach, Fla, yesterday.
Il
David Rockefeller, son of John
D. Rockefeller, jr., is at the
Dodge Hotel for several days
with DR.. Frank E. Lutz, curator
of entomology of the American
Museum of Natural History.
\
Mrs. William F. Dennis and
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mel
son Riker, are receiving this
afternoon from 4 until s
o'clock, at their home, 1859 R
Street.
Mrs. Thomas U. Dudley, of
New York and Warrenton, Va,
is spending the month of Febru-
ary at the golf clubhouse at An
napoliS Roads. Mrs. Dudley was
the former Miss Fairfax Wash
ington, of Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
PERSHING IS
HONOR GUEST
TONIGHT
Many Dinners Will Pre-
cede Army Dance at
Willard Hotel

The third Army dance of the
season will be held tonight at
the Willard.
Gen. John j. PerShing, who
will head the receiving line, is
the guest in whose honor Sur
geon General and Mrs. Merritte
w. Ireland will entertain at
dinner beforehand. The Ire
lands will be in the receiving
line, as will Major end Mrs.
Everett s. Hughes.
Others entertained at dinner
are Gen. and Mrs. E. E. Booth,
Col. and Mrs. William N.
Bispham, Col. and Mrs. Court
land Nixon, Col. and Mrs. H. C.
Williams, Major and Mrs. How.
ard c. Davidson and Major and
Mrs. j. Huntington Hills Major
and Mrs. Hills guests will be
Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Krager,
Gen. George Van Horn Mosley.
Mrs. Florance Dubois, Gen. and
Mrs. James F. Mckinley, Col.
and Mrs. Paul T. Hayne, Col.
and Mrs. A. w. Brown, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. E. S.
Adams, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w.
V. Carter, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
A. j. White, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Allen Gullion, Major and Mrs.
w. M. Robertson, Major and
Mrs. Roland Walsh, Major and
Mrs. L. K. Underhill, Major
and Mrs. w. M. Connor, Major
and Mrs. Walter Gullion, Capt.
and Mrs. o. r. Rand and Capt.
K. B. Bush.
Nine. Won PrittwitZ, wife Of
the German ambassador, is re-
ceiving this afternoon for the
last time this season. She is
being assisted by the wives of
the members of the embassy
staff.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
ACTRESS WEDS DIRECTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 7
u.N.SO.-Eddie Sutherland, di.
rector and former husband of
Louise Brooks, film actress, and
Ethel Kenyon, New York stage
actress, were honeymooning today
Following their marriage at Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
GALLI.cuRcl SAILS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 U.N.s0-
Amelita Gall-Curci, Italian So
prano, was among the 900 pas
sengers sailing today on the
French liner lie De France. She
was accompanied by her husband.
Homer Samuels, composer and
nianist
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
CRANTON. B ILL
IS OPPOSED

The Citizens Advisory Council
last night went on record oppos-
Ing the CramtOn bill which would
establish q 100000 lump sum
appropriation Of the Federal Gov.
ernment as the law governing
fiscal relations between. the Fed.
eral and District governments.
The resolution was offered by
Charles I. Stengle. prominently
mentioned as q candidate for Dis
trict Commissioner. who declared
that fiscal relations Of the FED
eral and District governments
are too unsettled at this time for
Congress to attempt to fix any
arbitrary amount toward defray-
ing expenses of the government.
The present 60-40 relation With
the District carrying the heavy
end Of the burden, according to
the council is far better than the
proposal carried In the Cramton
bill. 3
A bill providing for the estab-
hshrnent Of the woman's bureau
Of the Police Department was in
dorSed by the council. At pres
ent the bureau occupies the same
status as does the detective ou-
feall.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Clearance Of
Auto Accessories

GALLON CANS OF GLYCER-
INE. Our original low price,
$2.2s. Clearance, a &1 S0
gallon. ................~
HEATERS, for Model A Fords.
Our original low price, CD OE
$4.45. Clearance. 80. %GsOO
STAR UNIVERSAL HEATERS,
flush type Our orig
39sl e;sl,sSs.I 'ss price, '7:7s. S4.45
1888 CHEVROLET WO or
1928 HEATERS 4AsOO
sSsosr sEs' 1928 MAI $2.45.
ALLWOOL AUTO ROBES. Our
origina low price, 60 M
$3.95., Clearance. -. Y@sVV
LOUD SPEAKER MUFFLERS,
nationally known. Our original
low price. $6.4o. Clear. CO On
ance.
SIDE CURTAINS, for Model I
Fords. Our original
low price, $5.75. Clear GO 7E
ance.
AUTOMATIC WINTER
FRONTS, for Model A FordS.
Our original low price. @7 or
$12.45. Clearance. -. " sOO
FROST SHIELDS, size 6lax2O
inches. Our original low 0Eo
price, SOC. Clearance ....... @O@
SUNWARM RSAL
HEATERS, Our orig
inal low price, $l3.75. @7 o.
Clearance. ce............ YS sOO
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
HOWARD To GET
c. j. DECREE

Georgetown University viii con-
fer a doctor of laws degree upon
the British ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, the evening Of February
IA at special academic exercises
in celebration of the centenary
of the Philodemic Society Of the
college. =
Founded in 1880, the Philodemic
is the oldest students debating
society at any university in the
United States. 1t numbers among
its former members. most Of the
honor" men 0f Georgetown Col
lege. John F. Lynch, a senior,
is its president. and will make
the address of welcome at the
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Judge Backs Marriage
Formula Urged by
Annie Rooney

Judge Hylan, former mayor
Of New York City, has one great
formula for making marriage
q success mind your own buSi-
neSSl
Little Annie Rooney" favor
ite comic Of thousands Of The
washington Times readers. had
the idea even before she inter
viewed Judge HyIan, which ac-
counts for Mind Your Business
Week." which win begin next
Tuesday In The Times.
Annie thought the world
would be improved in q Great
many ways II people would
only let the other fellow alone.
and that marriage in particu-
lar would be happier without
outside interference.
Judge Hylan upheld Annie's
theory. He said he knew it to
be a fact after 40 years Of mar.
ried life. The judge decided
the chief reason for his mar
ried happiness lay in Mrs. Hy-
lan's ability to let other people
and their ideas go to blazes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
ADvERTisEMENr
New Ani-P am Oil
Works Wonders

Takes the Crick Out of Your neck,
The sharp shooting pains out Of
the shoulders-In a few minutes.
This new discovery IL Q combination Of
eucalyptus together with essential oils, tur-
pentine { Camphor. CapsicUm aud other val
liable ingredients that is now being Offered
the public under the name OF Anti Pain
Oil" formerly known as Snake Oil. 1t mas
proved to be an effective, agreeable reni-
edy for aches and pains, chest colds, flu,
coughs, etc. Thousands of sufferers are
now being relieved by this new penetrating
oil lininlent.s
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia, crick in
the neck, sharp shooting pains IN the
shoulder, stiff joints and sore muscles. APP
ply freely to affected parts. The Oil quick
iy penetrates. bringing relief almost Ike
magic. For chest colds. flu and sore thr0at
apply freely to affected parts well CREASED
with vaseline or lard. For coughs or hoarse-
ness take ten drops on q lump of sugar:
Don't continue to suffer longer. Use this
new and improved remedy perfected after
years of research and experimental work.
instead of poisonous habit forming drugs.
You will then know what II means 70 be
Refuse limitations. Nothing like this new
Anti-Pain Oil formerly known as Snake OIL.
Special Introductory generous size bottle
for roc at your druggist. Now being sold
and introduced by all Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

WHEN you enter the
" store, look for the
Special Red Cards! They
fash vital messages,
really arnazing opportu-
mites to save in every de.
partment. Regular mer.
chandise, all first quality
and at much less than
our regular rnoney-sav-
ing prices. Just q few exc
Amples are mentioned in
this advertisement. Come
-see and share in the
thousands of dollars that
will be saved by thrifty
minded people on guar
anteed merchandise for
present and future use.
All cars and bus lines
transfer to 18th and H
SITS. N. E., for convent
ent service to Sears, Roe
buck and Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Miss Mary Mcintosh, so,
Dies in Leesburg Home

LEEsBURG, Va, Jan. IT,
Miss Mary Mcintosh. so, mem
Der of q prominent Loudoun
county family, died at her home
in Leesburg following q brief III
ness.
Miss Mcintosh is survived by
two sisters. Miss Mamie Mcintosh
and Mrs. Josephus Carr, and one
brother, Bruce Mcintosh, presi
dent Of the Peoples National
Bank, all of Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Shells

MALLARD DUCK SHELLS, IL
gauge Our original low c.
price, 76c. Clearance box. VIZ
EXTRA RANGE SHELLS. 20
gauge. Our regular low 10
price, $50. Clearance box. = ~
DECOYS MALLARD. CANVAS
BACK, PINTAIL BLUEBHL. Our
original low price,
ss.ss. Clearance, set go 05'
of s. 6....s........... ~@SOO
SHOTGUN CLEANING OUT.
FITS, IL, is. and 20 gauge. Our
original low price. TIC EO~
set. Clearance, set.. 49,. OOC
CLEANING RODS, 10 to 16
gauge and 20 to % gauge. Our
original price, 36c. Clear. CEr
RANGER SHOTGUNS, Our
sOriginal low price, col or
$29.98. Clearance. YG = sOO
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Mems 5 Furnishings
Main Floor

MAIN tIOOf
MEMS RAYON RIPED
UNION SUITS, of fine combed
cotton. Sizes "a to 46. Our
original low price, @1 70
$500. Clearance. -. VAsO~
MEMS SHIRTS AND LUMBER
JACKS, our famous "Indestructo"
cotton suede. Sizes IA to II. Our
original low price, @1 20
$2.89. Clearance. ~ASS~
MEMS COAT SWEATERS, all
pure wool. Sizes "a to 46. Our
original low price. CO 40
$6.98. Clearance. -. %O"1V
MEMS COAT SWEATERS, all
wool, desirable colorS. Sizes "a
to IS. Our original
low low price 1898. Clear S1.98
MEMS PLAID LUMBERJACKS.
pure wool. Sizes "a to 46. Our
original low price, @0 90
$4.98. Clearance. -. @AsOO
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
I0% TO 5O% PRICE REDUCTIONS

OUR store-wide clear
ance sale is now in
progress and continues
until January Is, inclu-
sive. Look for the special
clearance values in every
department. The Red
Cards are q signal to still
greater values and show
the way to savings from
1919 to 500 more than
the usual large savings
you always make when
you buy from Sears, Roe
buck and Co. Our Free
Auto Park allows you to
shops in safety, stay as
long as you please and
leave without a ticket in
your car or damaged
tenders.