davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
MASONS START
cup OF LOVE-
AROUND GLOBE
Evanston (IlI.) Lodge
) Sends Token of Friend
ship to Glasgow.

Unusual missions come to many
captains of transatlantic liners in
the course of their sea careers. but
Captain Alexander Collie of the
Cunard- Anchor liner Caledonia, be-
came the custodian on his last east
ward voyage of an object which is
destined TO carry a message from
the United States to every part OF
the globe.
one hour before the Caledonia
left her New York pier, a delega-
ton of twenty MasonS presented
themselves on the bridge of the big
liner.
Under Captains Care
They we're from the Naval lodge
Of New York, and they accompanied
l.. H. Graves, representing the
Evans lodge of Evanston, III. This
delegation formally turned over to
Captain Collie a cup of Brotherly
Love" token of friendship from the
Illinois lodge to Aiasons all over the
world.
Captain Collie accepted the cup
with the assurance that he would
deliver it personally to the Kirkin-
tolloch lodge in Glasgow. After it
has been exhibited there, it will pass
on to other lodges in Scotland and
England. From England it will
cross to the Continent, going to
countries in the north, to Africa,
and on into Asia.
Seven-year Trip
Hundreds of lodges will receive
the emblem, each handing it on to
the next, until the cup has encir-
cled the globe. 1t is not expected
to arrive back in Evanston for about
seven years.
With the passage of this cup
about the world, the lodge in Evan
ston will create a new bond of Ma
sonry among dozens of nations.
This bond especially will be strong
between Great Britain and America,
so that the Caledonia's master, him
self a Mason. has done more than
an "errand' for the cause Of inter-
national amity and understanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
GRESHAM is APPOINTED
Commander of Foreign War Post
Gets National Office.

Arthur G. Gresham, who for the
last seven years has served as legis-
lative chairman for the Indiana
department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has been appointed national
legislative deputy for Indiana.
In addition to his new appoint
ment, Gresham is commander of
Walter @. Gresham post and presi-
dent of the Ninetieth Division Vete-
rams Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
MOOSE WILL INITIATE

National Dictator to Be Guest of
indianapolis Lodge Tuesday.
George N. Ward, general dictator
Of the Moose lodge, will be a guest
Of Indianapolis lodge Dec. 80.
In celebrating the visit of the ma
tional officer, the. local lodge will
initiate a large class of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
Autos Kill Two

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 29.-Auto
accidents were fatal to two men in
Hammond over the weekend. An
drew Colf1sh, 40, was fatally hurt
as he was crossing a street to board
a street car. James Knight, "a, of
Whiting, was struck while returning
home to his aged wife. Drivers of
the machines in each case escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
OFFICERS TAKE POSTS
Installation Ceremony Is Held b.
Bethel No. 4, Jobs Daughters.

Barbara Dawson, 4001 Southeast
ern avenue. was installed as
honored queen Of Bethel No. 4. Jobs
Daughters, in ceremony at Castle
hall, $50 East Ohio street. Justine
ISnsley IS outgoing queen. Other Of
fiers installed were: Viola Maberry,
sepior princess; Louis Hollingsworth,
lu&ior princess; Louise Steinbarger,
GUIDE, and Irene Beatty, marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
LEONARD LEVI NAMED
PRESIDENT OF A. z. A.
Marcus Rubins Is Elected Vice
Chief of Junior Lodge.

Leonard Levi has been elected
president of Aleph zadik Aleph,
junior order of B'nai Birth. Other
officers named at a recent meeting
were:
Marcus Rubins. vice-president: Jack
Pozner. reelected secretary: B. Names, re-
elected treasurer Leon Levi and Sam
Lovinger .sergeants-at-arms; Ed Cohn. re-
porter. and Harry Fogle. chaplain.
The fraternity held a bargain hop
Thursday night at the Kirshbaum
center, Hollands Golden Orioles
providing the music. Plans are I'M
der way for a minstrel show in
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
DR.. LAPENTA HONORED
Italian King Confers Royal Title on
Consul for Indiana.

DR.. Vincent Antonio Lapenta,
italian consul for Indiana, has been
made knight officer of the crown"
by King Victor Emmanuel III, he
has been informed by special dis
patch from the italian ministry of
foreign affairs.
The message set out that the
king had acted on joint motion of
Premier Benito Mussolini and the
minister Of foreign affairs. DR..
Lapenta was knighted by the king
in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
CHECKING UP ON HUBBY

Married WOmen's ''UniOn" Does
the Work in Copenhagen.
By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Dec. ga union
for the defense of married wom-
en- has been formed here. The
purpose Of the union is to check
up on the social life of married
men and to inform their wives Of
hirCations and irregularities.
In retaliation the men have
formed similar club to check up
on the antics of their wives while
they are laboring in their Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
LODGE HEADS NAMED
S. o. HarreII Commander of Bloom
ingtOn TempIars.
BIZ Times Special

1HgLOn ItmpIarS.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 49,
Stacy o. Harrell has been elected
eminent commander of the Bloom
ington conmandery of knights
Templar. M. r. Curry was named
generalissimo at a recent business
session. Other officers elected were
Allen Buskirk. captain general; Ward
Biddle. recorder: R. B. Stull. treasurer;
Tom Nicholson. reelected to fill the unex-
pired term of Wood Wiles as trustee. and
DR.. C. F. Holland. reelected trustee.
An oyster supper preceded the
elective session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

Henry Allen Cooper of Wiscon--
sin has served in the house of rep
resentatives longer than any other
present member-eighteen two-year
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

Whiting Unit No. 30 held a
Christmas party for orphans of
Whiting World war veterans.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

have the secretary to the board perform
this service.
Senator Capper regards the bill to
prevent the accumulation Of rubbish on
vacant property as an important step in
keeping the National Capital beautiful
and attractive.
81 think all public c-minded citizens
very deeply resent the unsightly condi-
tons Of many vacant lots throughout
the CITY," Senator Capper said. These
lots have become Junk piles. Lying idle
for want Of constructive purchaser or
lack Of price satisfactory to the owner,
the land has become q sort of general
depository for broken down automobiles,
cans, barrels, boxes and refuse of every
description.
Regardless Of whether the owner
permits his land to be used as a dump,
he is responsible for its condition"
The Senator suggested that fences
might be erected around lots that are
not to be used for sometime to come as
means Of preventing the dumping of
rubbish.
At the present time the Health De-
partment can take steps against condi-
tions which are dangerous to health
but this bill will enable the Commits
Sioners to proceed against owners Of va
cant lots that are uns'ghtly, but which
are not reached by existing regulations.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
TOWNSEND ELECTED
CITIZENS PRESIDENT
District Heads Urged to Widen
Snyders Lane and Name
It Calvert Street.

John w. Townsend was elected pres
ident of the CATHEDRAL Heights-Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association at its
annual meeting in st. Adams Parish
Hall. Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nues, last night. Mr.. Townsend former
ly was secretary of the association.
other officers chosen were: First vice
president, George R. Wales; second vice
president, o. B. French; secretary,
Rufus Pearson, and treasurer, B. G.
Rogers. Mr.. Wales and Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith were selected as delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
Commissioners to widen and improve
Snyders lane and to change its name
TO Calvert street. It also was voted to
request increased appropriations for
community center activities.
The Streets and Highways Commit
tee was instructed to investigate the
advisability of placing ban on parking
on Macomb street from Ross place to
Thirty-sixth street.
w. K. Norwood was elected TO mem
bership Mrs. Harriet F. Saunders,
president of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
FEDERAL AID GIVEN
DEAF OF NATION
Problem of Jurisdiction Is
Seen in Invasion of Field
of Education.

Columbia Institution for the Deaf
presents a problem Of jurisdiction, being
one of the few activities of the Federal
Government in the national field OF
direct education, according to the an
nual report of the Secretary OF the
Interior, made public today.
It's Justification has restsd in the fact
that the deaf are not in SUFFICIENT num-
bers in any one State to justify special
State colleges for them, the report en-
phasizes.
Nation Sends Deaf Here.
During the fiscal year ended June 80
advanced institution known as Gallaudet
College rs men and SIS women, repre-
sentins 81 states. the District of CO.
lunnbia and Canada. In the primary
department, known .. S Kendall Echool,
there were Al boys ID % girls taking
courses. OF this total SO were admitted
as beneficiaries Of the District OF
Columbia.
Unusually good health conditions pre-
vailed at the Institution during the year.
More playground equipment was pur-
chased for the younger children.
The institution still Is in need OF
modern building for library i1structi. n
and other purposes. which the report
recommends, and equipment Tor the
teaching of business practice and funds
for the expansion of the library should
be provided for the near future.
New Courses Added.
During the year equipment and in
structors for additional courses in busi-
ness practice and drawing were pro-
vided. Among the pursuits OF the grad
yates were enumerated printing, car
pentry work, repairing, window clean
Sng, engraving, sculpture, ETC., and an
inquiry sent out as to the occupations
of pupils of the advanced departme-l
showed a wide range, such as architec-
ture, agriculture, accountancy, automo-
bile manufacture and repairs, real es-
tate, banking, chemistry, dentistry, en-
craving, etc.
The degree of master of arts in the
normal department was granted to five
students at the last commencement,
bachelor of arts in the normal depart
ment to one, bachelor of arts in course
to IL and that of bachelor of science In
course to nine students.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Nothins like this For
CHAPPED HANDS
y =, and lips

NoxzEMA CREAM is used and recon-
mended today by scores of doctors and
nurses, because of its remarkable heal
ing powers.
If your hands and lips are chapped-
or if your hands are red and rough from
dishwashing or other household tasks
see how quickly Noxzema Skin Cream
makes them soft white ,velvety smooth.
Noxzema Cream is snow-white, grease
less, dainty to use. Get a jar at any
drug or department store.
NOXZ,EMA
Nv feel it heat"
Evening star., 1930-12-02
CONFUSED INDIAN LAWS
RELICS OF OLD PRACTICES
Secretary Wilbur Says Solution
Will Take Generation-Agency
Rules Need Modernizing.
~ the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Wilbur considers Indian
administration probably the most con-
fusing job in the Federal Government"
"Piecemeal legislation for individual
reservations has created patchwork of
laws" his annual report today said.
"Solution of the problem will take
Evening star., 1930-12-02
RADIO FIRM FAILS

Charles Rubel & Co., radio dealers,
e12 Ninth street, has filed an assign
ment for benefit of creditors with the
recorder of deeds The liabilities of
the company are placed at $11,567 "a
s.Id its assets are estimated at $500. .26.
Alfred M. Schwartz, named as as
signee, asked the District Supreme
Court to Ak his bond to take over the
settlement Of the affairs Of the COM
pany. Attorney Morris Aien appears
70 the assignee.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
FOUND IN DEAD MAIL
22, 2,6S5,e4o Letters Found Way
During 1880 Fiscal Year into
Harbor of Lost Hopes.

BY the Associated Press,
Into that harbor Of so many lost
hopes-the dead letter ofnce-there
drifted %, ,6s5, GAO letters during the 1880
fiscal year.
The annual Post ONCE report today
estimated 770,445 contained money.
After every effort to deliver had
failei, Postmaster General Brown said,
the letters we're opened, and 10 per cent
of the $lo5,000 found in currency and
9a per cent of the checks and drafts,
to;aling $5,2S6,l24, were returned to the
senders.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
.CAPPER ENDORSES
VACANT LOT BILL
Prepared to Offer Measure to
Prevent Accumulation
of Rubbish.

Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict Committee yesterday strongly in
dorsed the bill asked for by the Com
missioners to give them ample author
ity to prevent vacant lots in Washing
te7 from be"or1ire unsightlv. He Is
prepared to introduce the bill in the
senate at the first opportunity, possibly
this afternoon.
At the same time he will introduce
the bill to relieve the Commissioners of
the necessity of signing numerous rou-
tine papers by giving them authority to
Evening star., 1930-12-02

generation. The Government
must be divorced more and more from
supervision over the Indians person
through the gradual breakup Of the old
reservation system. Modern business
methods and tools must be applied to
the handling of his property"
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jcrity have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of n
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
II you are not taking adVan-
tage OF this regular service. al
this low cost. telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

A Columbia University professor AYERS
that fairly intelligent person with
good eyesight can train himself to read
about 100 books a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

CIicqUot Club Golden:
A mellow, golden, old-ume
ginger ale. Rich in quick en-
ergy; combars acidiy. A real
food andad delightful beverage.
Give it to the children freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Perhaps you have read in the magazines
and newspapers how ageing develops
ginger ale favor of true mellow quality.
Perhaps you have already discovered for
yourself the rare bouquet which ageing
gives Clicquot Club ginger ales
Ali Clicquot Club ginger ales are pa
tiently aged six months in the making. The
finest ingredients are used, of course. ia
maica ginger root. Real fruit Aavors. Water
from deep rock springs. Finest table sugar,
Specially blended by our own secret
methods. And Clicquot uses only new
bottles-bottles never used before.
Ordinary quality materials will not take
the place of Clicquot Clubs fine ingredi-
ents And only Clicquot's method can give
a ginger ale real aged favor!
Because millions of people know this
-. because they frankly prefer quality
Clicquot Club ginger ales are known
as Americas best loved quality beverages.
Ask for Clicquot Club in your favorite
Havor-Golden, Pale Dry, or Sec. Make
the Taste Test now. But be sure TO tell
your dealer that it is "Clicquot Club" that
you want. No other ginger ale company
makes Golden, Pale Dry, and Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Here we tell you how you
can find your fovorite!

THERE are three distinct types of
ginger ale favor. And only Clicquot
Club offers you ginger ale of finest quality
in all three favors!
Thousands of people thought the only
difference in ginger ale was the difference
in make" But there is difference in TYPE
of faOOr which is important, too,
To help you get greater pleasure from
this favorite beverage, Clicquot Club urges
you to decide for yourself which type of
ginger ale favor = Golden, Pale Dry, or
Sec you like best.
Go to your dealer Ask for a bottle of
Clicquot Club Golden, Clicquot Club Pale
Dry, and CIicquot Club Sec Sample them
all = carefully. Note that all are mellow
And note especially the differences in
faOOr. Then decide for yourself which one
you prefer
A famous discovery
thot leads to finer flavor
Every Clicquot Club ginger ale has a
sunny, mellow quality that comes from
finest ingredients, plus Clicquot Clubs ex-
elusive ageing process. Do not overlook the
importance of ageing in giving ginger ale
a finer, richer quality
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

get In at the door and hurried 10
open IL. When they found no n
there, they imagined ne wasn't tell
ing the truth. but he really was.
They consoled him and spoke 10
the thermometer. Il don't know
what ID I'M 10 tell n lie." ~ said.
When it's cold / say it's cold. when
it's warm I say It's warm. l never
say what isn't true"
IL was the same with the chimney.
Il never smoke unless there's a fire .
IL said. And ID " the same with
the weather-cock, 700. who always
made sure 10 tell exactly which way
the wind was blowing.
Some Of them had heard of Georra
Washington and some Of them had
not. but an were pleased ~ hear that
II was his birthday and even wanted
70 know II there was going 10 DO a
party.
III ! never tell N le. VIII I be Pres
ident OF the United States2" Mi.
asked later IN the day.
"Ot course.' replied Flor. Rnart
and Yam promptly.
But Hand shook her head. ~
cannot tell a lie" size said. You
will never h. President ~ the United
states. A shadow can't be-. But your
master may-if he IN truthful"
And, strange % relate. Mli VA.
quite satisfied. IL is n good deal
even TO be tho shadow or q presl.
dent.
c~oDyrirht 1859. Newspaper Feature SERVES. In..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23
Know the Secrets of Hair limiting

salts OF silver and lead or a large
percentage OF iron. And that Is
where the inexperienced woman gets
into difficulties. both with her health
and with her beauty. For. although
the real henna made from herbs Is
good, chemical hennas are rather in
furious.
Natural or Egyptian henna leaves
the hair soft and with the sheen that
Il possible only when the health OF
the hair has not been impaired.
Chemical hennas act as a lacquer
which not only gives the hair itself
an unnatural shine but which seals
over the pores in the hair u such an
extent that its life and vitality are
seriously harmed.
Each time the hair is touched up
with chemical henna a new coat OF
lacquer Is added TO the previous ones,
thus each dyeing OF the hair with
chemical henna further destroys its
life.
Untfl all hair dyes reach a stage
where they have been proven abso-
lutely harmless. II Is best to let q
reliable hairdresser take over this
part OF your beauty routine. I know
you are wondering how you can tell
whether the one you are considering
can be trusted TO give you the very
best service. and 50 IN my next
article, on Monday. ! am going
10 give you some suggestions that
will enable you TO test, for your own
satisfaction. the merit OF the person
who Is TO dye your hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

try or reading an amusing book
or dining with an entertaining
friend. He's storing up energy
for tomorrow's work.
You're throwing away energy
on today's business.
You can't fly ar aeroplane
and pick strawberries az the
same time, not IL you are 70
make a success of the aeroplane
and the Strawberries
One or the other Of them will
have to suffer.
If you're in business-be in
business as a man is in business.
And make your home not
a place Of a lot Of little, fussy
jobs, but a place Of rest and
recreation.
II you don't, the man In the
job across the street will get
ahead of you, and it won't be his
fault, it will be yours.
But about the heels-ah, that
Is a little bit different, itsn't It,
girls?
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

Q0AA Liz DuSilGSS NUTS.
And further than that I'd tell
her never to exhaust her energy
in a lot of little feminine, fussy-
ing wsys-not when she has
masculine work to do.
I'd say to her don't mend
your own Clothes" don't press
your own f~rillies," "don't argue
about the telephone state
ment," don't fuss with the
butcher about what he charges
for chops" There's always
somebody you can pay to do
these things, either pay them
with money or pay them with a
home and shelter, from the
rough world where you have to
live and work, or pay them with
theatre tickets, and baseball
tickets, or pay them with intro
auctions to the sort Of people
you know and they don't.
Anyhow, pay somebody 10 do
all the mean little, nagging,
worrying things Of life.
While you're haggling over the
butchers bill, the man who COM
petes with you Is out playing
golf, or hiking through the couH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

: your husband has sent % you.
dearest?"
There was no vestge or color in
her face, and her lips were stiff as
she said: Tell me, quicklyi'
lie ~ coming shortly to you. 10
say i all himself" | told her. but
ne wanted me 70 tell you that he
wished you to 70 Il Robert Savarin.
not once but as many times as YOU
saw fit. and 70 stay as long as he
needed you. And am going with
you"
She swayed slightly. and put out
her hand gropingly. as II she could
not see me- / caught IL between
mine and drew her 10 me.
We Start Today"
Steady. old dearl'' 7 said. making
my voice prosaic. we must start
today. you know-there is no use in
delaying things. and I must see 10
everything before I Eo, for we can
not tel Just how long We may Be
gone"
To-Day" h echoed inou,r,n r-v
and ! saw that until she had pulled
nerseH together. | must plan and
decide Tor her. The emotional strain
I'M $3.50 A49N A0AL IAl D@@I 100 NlUEn
for her. She was numbed. dazed, a.
nos incapable OF coherent thought
Yes. today" / answered. but
you don't have 10 think or a thing
Lie down now. until Harry comes
Up 70 talk 10 you. He's out with
Dfcky now. outlining to my husband
the why he should stay AZ
the farmhouse while I nm gone. I'M
arrange everything. and well start
for the city in an hour. Wen stay
a the hotel tonight and start before
daybreak for the Catskills. Wen
get there before noon tomorrow"
Tomorrow she echoed. and there
was IN her voice a poignant fear that
we might be too late.
Perhaps we may 60 on tonight"
! said IN see what Harry saws.
Or suppose you 3 him"
NO, no." she shrank away from
my clasp. "You-talk 10 him"
al right" I returned Iaconically.
Come now. lie down.
! led her 10 the bed as n she were
n child ready for a nap. and tucked
In Then / opened a window.
Don't you dare get up. not even
Tor Harry. until i come back. IN
let you know when it's time 10 start
on our journey"
Continued Tomorrow
ccvyriEhL 1890. Newspaper Feature Service. ne.