davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
U. S. SCIENTISTS
PICK CITY FOR
81 CONVENTION
Secretary of Group Here to
Confer With Local
Committees.

The national convention of the
American Association for Advance
ment of Science is to be held here
Dec. 81, 1897, to Jan. l. 1888, at the
Lincoln, it was announced today.
Dr. Henry B. Ward, permanent
secretary o. the organizat ton, is to
be here today and tomorrow to meet
with local committees on arrange
ments.
Local committeeman include:
Virgil Simmons, head of the Indiana
Conservation Department: Frank
Wallace. state entomologist; STAN
ley Coulter, dean emeritus, Purdue
University. Lafayette: DR.. Amos w.
Butler, former head of State Board
of Charities; John S. Wright, chem
ical engineer of Eli Lilly g. Co.;
Thomas Hendricks, Indiana Medical
Association secretary; Glenn Black.
indianapolis; Henry T. Davis, sec
rotary manager Indianapolis Con-
vention Bureau: P. c. Reilly, presi-
dent, Reilly Chemical Co.; Chris
TOPPER Coleman, state Historical
Bureau: Eli Lilly, James A. Stuart,
Indianapolis Star editor; Hugh
NICK. Landon, Indianapolis; william
Book. secretary Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce; Hilton U. Brown,
indianapolis News secretary treas
urer; Richard Lieber, former head
state Conservation Department; Leo
M. Rappaport, Indianapolis attor-
ney; DR.. j. W. Putnam. president,
Butler University; Frank Wade,
professor Shortridge High School;
Charles j. Lynn, Eli Lilly & Co. vice
president: Arthur Baxter. president,
Keyless Lock Co.; Merle Sidener,
president, School Board; DR.. w. P
Morgan, Indiana Central University;
Paul c. Stetson, Indianapolis
Schools superintendent; Evans
Woolen ST., chairman of the board,
the Fletcher Trust Co.; DR.. Ray
Friesner, Butler University; Ludwell
Denny, editor. The Indianapolis
Times; DR.. Leslie Steinbach, dean
Central Normal College, Danville;
DR.. H E. Enders, Purdue.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science is the
parent organization which includes
practically all of the nationally
known scientific associations of
various specialized branches Of mod
ern science. The convention brings
all of these numerous associations
together in one large meeting.
Organizations to be represented
at the Indianapolis convention in
clude American Mathematical So
ciety, American Meteorological So
ciety, American Physical Society,
American Physiological Association,
American Society of Agronomy,
American Microscopic Society, Amer
lean Society of Horticultural Science,
American Society of Naturalists,
American Society of Parasitologists,
American Society of Plant Physiolo-
gists, American Society of biologists,
Association of Official Seed Analysts,
Botanical Society of America, En-
tomological Society of America;
Gamma Alpha Graduate Scientific
Fraternity; Potato Association Of
America, Society of American Forest
ers, Metric Association, Phi Sigma
Fraternity. Mathematical Associa-
ton of America, Society of Sigma
XII Wilson Ornithological Club,
American Phytopathological Society,
Botanical Society of America, and
the Geological Society of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
For Skin.ltching,
Millions Praise zemo

zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and RlngWorm-soothes the irrita-
ton of Eczema. Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For IS years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions
as clean and dependable remedy
for family use 10 relieve skin irrita-
tions. trial viii convince you of It's
great merit Zeno should be in every
home. Insist on genuine Zemo: it's
worth the price because you get rs
liefs Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Bureau, No. 1874 soc. soc. ~. All
druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Mrs. Mary Davis Service

Last rites for Mrs Mary E. Davis,
so, of 557i2 w. Washington st, a
lifelong resident here who died yes
terday in st. Vincent's Hospital, are
to be held at $50 tomorrow in the
Feeney g. Feeney Funeral Home
1889 N. Meridian-st, and at $50 in
st. Johns Church. Burial is to be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs Davis was born in this city
and attended the public and pa
rochial schools. She is survived by
her husband, Harry b Davis, and
sister, Mrs. Fred E. Amsden, re-
siding here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Bad Elimination
Makes 1t Easier
To Catch a Cold

With the right sort of food and
proper exercise, constipation might
be rare. but in actual living condi-
tions, how few manage to escape it!
Mr.. Clyde Martin, of Ona, w. Va.
recently very APPLY wrote that con
situation is the root of a lot of sick
ness but if Black-Draught is taken
right. it will keep down constipa-
ton"
If I let myself get constipated, -
he explains, "and my system filled
with impure matter, 1 feel bloated
take cold easily, and feel out of
sorts in lot of ways. 1 will take
about two good doses of Black
Draught. 1t seems to cleanse nv
whole system and feel like doing
my work"
Sold in 25-cent packages.-Adv.
ri A nj A IL r 1T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Walter Roberts Dead

Funeral services for Walter
Roberts, 5-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Roberts, 1903 w. Court
st, who died Yesterday of pneu-
monia at City Hospital are to be
held at 1920 tomorrow at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Faucet, I'll Koehne-st. The
Rev. Arthur Bowman is to be in
charge. Burial is to be in Floral
Park Cemetery. Other survivors
are two brothers, Harold and Carl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
JACK OAKIE MARRIES
STAGE STAR ON TRAIN
Venita Warden Is Bride; lean Park
err WEEDS Newspaper Man.

Venita Warden Is Bride: Jean Park
err WEEDS Newspaper Man.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 23.-Mr
and Mrs. Jack Oakie, she the former
Venita Warden of stage and screen.
were speeding east today following
their marriage aboard a Chicago
bound train during a brief stopover
at Yuma, AriZ.
The ceremony aboard the train
last night was witnessed by Con-
ductors j. A. Brice and o. R. Lock-
wood of Los Angeles, who signed the
marriage certificate.
1t was the first marriage for both.
Oakie is SO years old, and Miss
Warden, 25.
Jean Parker, dark-haired screen
star, also acquired a husband over
the weekend in secret ceremony
performed at Las Vegas. New. The
bridegroom is George Macdonald,
New York newspaper man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Alice Eue SuCCumbs

Services for Mrs. Alice Minnie Eye,
4S. of 223 F'ulton-st, who died yes
terday, are to be held at 1920 to-
morrow at Shirley Brothers Central
Chapel Burial is to be in Grown
Hill. Survivors are the husband,
Norman Eye. and three brothers,
Leonard Dudley and Ruben Silcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
SCHOOL GROUPS MEET
Parents and Teachers Council to
Join Administrative Educators.

The indianapolis Council of Par
ents and Teachers is to hold a joint
meeting with the Administrative
Women in Education at Wednes-
day night in Caleb Mills Hall. Dr.
Earl Harper, president of Simpson
College, Ia, is to speak. The meet
ing is to be preceded by a dinner in
the Shortridge High School cafe
terra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Banquet to Be Held at Occidental
Grill Tonight.

Forty-Second anniversary of the
founding of the Indiana Law School
is to be observed at banquet to-
night at the Occidental Grill.
Speakers are to include Mayor
Kern, Hilton U. Brown and Dean
Joseph G.. Wood, William Hoffman
and Miss Josephine Barton. senior
representatives: Henry NJ. Coombs
and Curtis Plopper. juniors. and AL
fred B. Brown and Charles Kilgore.
freshmen.
Oliver Switzer. postmaster: Will
liam Conner and Darrell Lucas are
in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
TECH DEBATING TEAMS
ENTERED IN TOURNEY
Earn Right to Compete in State
Finals by Defeating RushvilIe.

Technical High School affirmative
and negative debating teams are to
compete in the finals of the state
tournament at Manchester College
the first week in April. The sub
Ject is, Resolved That Medical
Service Should Be Made Available
to All Citizens at Public Expense"
The teams earned the right to
compete in the tourney recently by
winning decisions from Rushville in
a regional contest held here. Doris
ann johnson and Don Nautilus
compose Techs affirmative team.
and Roland Boughton and Geneva
Senefeld form the negative team.
Charles r. Parks is coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
NOMINATE LAWYER FOR
|. u. TRUSTEES POST

John S. Hastings, Washington Law
yer, Named by Friends.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, March 23.-
Friends OF John S. Hastings, Wash
ington and Vincennes attorney, filed
a petition today nominating him as
candidate for alumni trustee of
the Indiana University Board.
The board position was vacated by
the resignation of James w. Fesler,
indianapolis.
Hastings was president of the
alumni association for the last two
years and has been a member of the
alumni council for several years. He
graduated from the university in
1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Carrie Reese Funeral

Services for Mrs. Carrie r. Reese,
former resident, who died Friday
in North Arlington NJ j.. are to be
held at 2 tomorrow in the McNee-
ley Funeral Home, 1920 N. Me-
ridian-st, with burial in Washing
ton Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
CCC ENROLMENT TO
BEGIN HERE APRIL |
Applications Are to Be Received at
9 Senate -Av,


Applications for enrolment in
the Civilian Conservation Corps are
to be received between April and
IS, it has been announced by the
Governors commission of Unem-
ployment Relief.
Young men between the ages of
II and %. who are from relief
families, unemployed, unmarried
and physically fit, are eligible for
enlistment
Those holding honorable dis
charges from the CCC also are
eligible for reelection. Marion
County applications are to be re-
ceived at S. Senate-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

testinsl bacteria to multiply into millions
causing food decay and GAS. But if
your constipation is of long standing
enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria
accumulate. Then your digestion is up
set. Gas often presses heart and lungs,
making life miserable. You can't eat or
sleep. Your head aches. Your back
aches. Your complexion is sallow and
pimply. Your breath is foul. You are
a sick, grouchy. wretched, unhappy per-
son. YOUR SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid
their systems of harmful bacteria Ad-
lerika ribs you of GAS and cleans foul
poisons out of BOTH upper and lower
bowels
DR.. H. L. Shoub of New York City. says:
In addition to intestinal cleansing
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bacilli." If your favorite laxative
is no longer effective. give your stomach
and bowels real cleansing with Adlerika
Get rid of harmful bacteria quickly. safely,
scientifically. Adlerika never gripes-is
not habit forming. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments. Hook Drugs, Inc.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Flood Relief Donors

A total of $8671.23 has been con-
tributed to the Indianapolis Red
Cross for the relief of flood suffer-
ers, William Fortune, chapter
chairman, announced this noon
The county quota is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Don't Hritate Indigestion,
GAS FLOATING
END 1T!
Harsh, RaW AikaIies often do More Harm Than Good.
Read HoU Thousands Stop Misery bg SinpIe
Bacteria RemOUuI.

II want to really
expect to 90 it by just docorng
aes and tablets Most
and due old bowels that
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Old residents of Madison, Ind,
are shown in the picture above
pointing to the masonry marks
inserted in the brick Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad freight station
there. The topmost is that of the
flood of 1889. The lower marks
indicate the 1913 flood height.
Water will have to rise IA more
feet to reach the 1913 level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Tell the true condition
of your teeth and
g u m 81 For y o u r
health's sake, have
your teeth X-rayed
now.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

CcSo4Ays
YET EASE AND SAFETY ARE
CTUALLY THE WORST
THINGS THAT CAN HAPPEN TO
US.
Havelock Ellis once said-"IF
WE WANT TO LIVE IN ANY
TRUE SENSE AT ALL WE ARE
COMPELLED TO LIVE DANGER
OUSLY."
That's the deepest truth-the
oldest LAWN life.
Danger? Most of us think OF it
as disaster. Have you ever thought
of danger as an OPPORTUNITY
A DOOR INTO A LARGER
LIFE? InStinctively we dodge
danger as something abnormal,
something that menaces life and
which should be avoided. BUT
DANGER SERVES LIFE.
Danger is as normal and neces-
Sary an accompaniment of growth
as air and water and food.
GROWTH CAN'T COME WITH
OUT DANGER.
ALWAYS THAT WAY
That has been true Of every
form of life, clear back to the first
pollywog in the primeval ooze.
Those that live BIG had to LIVE
HARD. Those that got anywhere
had to disregard comfort and eau
ton and TAKE RISKS. PERIL
IS THE PRICE OF EVOLUTION.
We'd still be wiggling around in
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

No one knows Edwin c. Hill
why or Just how or when the
caste system began. It's origin is
lost in the far, dark reaches Of
forgotten history. Hence, the first
indications that it is yielding to
the forces of the modern world is
an extraordinarily important and
interesting highlight of the days
news. The enlightened prince Of
the native state of Travancore,
with a population of four million,
sweeps aside all this hoary hocuS-
pocus and throws open the tenn
pies to all subjects, regardless OF
caste.
Under the intelligent and persis-
tent leadership of DR.. Ambdekar,
following the beginning made by
Mahatma Gandhi, there have been
widely diverse challenges of the
system, some of them increasingly
effective, and many students of
the Far East believe that men now
living-and not the youngest, at
that-will see the end of this vast
human blight, sitting and thwart-
ing not only the untouchables, but
the higher castes as well.
REMOTE ORIGIN
Even the most authoritative
studies Of the beginnings of the
Hindu castles leave much unex-
planned and inexplicable, at least
to the Western world. The earliest
Sanskrit chronicles of the first
Aryans who went to India have not
line about ancient castles. So
remote is their origin that they
are aSuntraceable as a river that
sank underground ages ago.
But the interesting thing is that
this rigid qualification of human
society, unique on the planet, has
at last stirred to the trumpet of
change which is blaring through
the world, for good or i'll; for good,
it must be believed in this case, for
nothing could be worse than this
monstrous and cruel stupidity, bull
warked through the centuries by
superstition and ignorance.
Why the change at just this
stage of the human drama? It's
the machine age, am told by
persons who have been to India
and who know something about it..
The division of labor has mingled
men of diverse castles in manufac-
turing processes. Modern trans
portation, in busses, trains and
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
New England Will Aid
District of Columbia

(BoSton American, Boston, Mass,
NoU. 20, 1885,
Taxation without representa-
tion is the antithesis of the Amer
ican concept of government.
This was the theory, under the
autocratic reign of George the
Third, that the founders of this
nation fought with their lives and
blotted out with their blood.
1t is ironical, therefore, that to-
day, nearly two centuries after
the American Revolution, there
should still be in this free and in
dependent land six hundred and
nineteen thousand loyal, highly
literate and largely native-born
Americans who can neither vote
nor enjoy representation in gov
ernment.
We refer to the people Of the
District of Columbia, to whom
the trainers of the Constitution
unintentionally failed to extend
the basic principle of democracy.
Residents of the District have
all the obligations of the citizens
of the United States.
They pay Federal taxes, even
though they have no vote in the
Congress that spends the money.
They paid more taxes last year
than the people in any one of Is
States of the Union paid. And
their contribution was greater
than that of nine States COM
bined.
They bear arms in defense Of
the country in spite of the fact
they lack a vote in the body that
declares war.
In 1917, they sent more men to
the colors than each of II States.
They are a numerous people.
Their population exceeds that Of
eight States. Their men and
women of voting age outnumber
the voters in 10 States.
Yet these residents of the Ma
tional Capital, without representa-
ton in Congress, are subject to
the will and whims of the elected
Senators and Congressman from
all the States.
A constitutional amendment
will be introduced in the next ses-
sion of Congress to right this
wrong done the District Of Colum-
bia and to give it's people repre-
sentation in Congress and the
Electorate College.
Senators and Representatives of
New England should support the
amendment. Tradition makes that
course mandatory.
New England colonists did not
hesitate to oppose with their lives
the Taxation Without Representa-
ton of George the Third.
Their Sons-we and the men
we elect-cannot now fail to OPP
pose the Taxation Without Repre-.
senation that continues in the Dis
trict Of Columbia more through
neglect than a deliberate desire Of
any American to deny the right
to vote to other Americans.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Constitutional Amend
ment to Enfranchise
Washington

1.-THE Raleigh Times, RdLetgh, ~
c., NoU. 20, 1885,
A. G. Newmyer, publisher OF
The Washington Times, is push
ing, with characteristic energy for
still another amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States
an enterprise that in ordinary
sets up a red flag, but in this in
stance seems to be founded on
principles of justice that cannot
be logically assailed. In brief
Mr.. Newmyer and his paper would
enfranchise the District Of Co
lumbia.
Just how the District, almost
wholly occupied by the now great
Capital City of Washington, came
to be considered kind of third
sex in political America, is a queS-
ton more or less academic to con-
ditions Of modern life. Perhaps it
was considered that as the seat of
the National Government it should
not be given the right of Sov-
ereignty, including those of protest
and representation accorded to
States. Even as a city, it's power
of Self-goVernment was made de-
pendent upon Congress. But the
disfranchisement of such an i'm
portant part of the Union, the
denial of suffrage and representa-.
ton, is now an anachroniSm. In
his brief in support of the pro.
posed amendment, Mr.. Newmyer
points out that:
"The Districts population Gig.
ures of the 1880 census) exceeds
that of eight States, and the vot.
ing age population is estimated at
433 900, exceeding the voting age
population of 10 States.
During the last fiscal year the
District of Columbia paid in ma
tional taxes $17,322,929-more
than the sum paid in such taxes by
Is of the States individually; more
than was paid by nine States com
bined. In the Ievying of these
taxes and in their expenditures
our citizens had no voice.
During the World War the Dis
trict sent more men to the colors
than any one of II States, al
though unrepresented in the body
which declared war and prose
cuted it.
There are other figures bear
ing on the Districts contributions
to the Nation, but they pale into
insignificance beside the basic
principle of democracy, that all
people shall be represented in
their government"
The case of the District of Co
lumbia constitutes a strange
neglect. no matter from what
angle its history may be viewed.
It long since became in all prac,
tical ways an independent part OF
the Union, but it has been held
artificially in a neuter state, dur
ing long period in which pocket
territories were given Statehood
and allowed seats in Congress and
to figure in the electoral vote of
the country. No part Of the
United States knows more about
politics and has less voice in max
ing it's opinion felt. Like all capi.
tails, it must in the nature of
things be over,Shadowed by the
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
India's Age-Old Caste System Is Yielding
To Modern Influences

trolleys, has made it impossible for
the uppity castles always to be
dodging the shadow of an under
dog.
Urbanization has assembled the
untouchableS in city slums so re-
voting that they have become
dreadful eyeSores and challenging
reminders of an infamy never be-
fore so Shockingly revealed. In the
four main caste divisions of India,
there are trading, racial and Sec
tartan castles of such complexity
in their elaborate organization and
obserVances that they are hope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

ToAAAAO II NCA OdAA4 dOVC44CU4 OuO S4Co-
lures hadn't ventured to poke out
their noses and sniff air. And you
may be sure the species gave them
the dogeye when they did it.
They not only risked social cen.
sure, they riSked death. BUT
THEY STARTED LIFE ON ITS
LONG CLIMB UP TO MAN.
POLLYWOGS in primeval pud.
dies, pioneers on the plains 1.
the same law held for all. THOSE
WHO LIVED GREATLY LIVED
DANGEROUSLY. That law holds
for you today.
You. today, can live BIG or
LITTLE, just as you choose. It
may not be your lot to discover
new continents, release electricity,
reform a nation or die on q
martyrs cross. But you can,
within the scope of your own ma
ture, do things quite as amazing.
You, too, may be an adven.
turer an inventor a cru
Sader. a poet. a eror.
BUT TO DO so YOU MUST
LIVE DANGEROUSLY.
WORTH THE RISK
You must dare new ideas, as
Hannibal dared the Alps. You
must scorn discomforts and diver.
sions, as Edison Scorned them
as all great workers have
Scorned them.
You must face loneliness and
misunderstanding and humiliation
as Lincoln faced them. For these
are the dangers and trials that be
set all advance. IF YOU EXPECT
TO GO ON, you must pay your
way!
And in return, whatll you get?
IT CAN'T hope for fame and
glory like Lincoln and Edison"
you say. I'm just plain worker
that nobody knows. What is there
in it for me if I live life danger
ouSly?"
PLENTY! There's pride in 10,
for you. And the sense of power:
rising in you like a tide. And
sometimes peace, and, once in a
great while, a stirring glimpse OF
beauty. That's worth riSking any
DANGER.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

>lessly unmanageable and unwork.
able in any society which makes
any utilization Of modern tech
niqueS Of living.
A Hindu dining at a public res.
taurant may discover to his horror
that he has been served food OF
drink by some wretch just a notch
below him in the caste organiza'
ton. That sets him running to the
temple for elaborate and drastic
publication ceremonies, and he
may have to knock off work for
days before regaining his former
social status. It is as if a Western
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Votes for WASHINGTON

National representation in Congress and the right to
for President be secured for Washington only
through the action of the people of the States and
their congregational representatives Following
of the editorials printed by throughout the
country pedgng support to the for adoption
of constitutional amendment granting the District of
Columbia representation Congress and in the Electoral
The Washington Times outlining the Districts UOtcess
status.