Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

The Indianapolis Times BOX W. HOWARD, President BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM - MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • * * Client of the United Press and the HEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos.. 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis ** ♦ Subscription 1 Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week * * • PHONE—MA in 3000.

No law shall be passed restraining the fre e interchange of -thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print free ly, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana. .. \ v ■ \ i

THE MYSTERY SOLVED All good, law abiding and law reverencing citizens will be happy that the great mystery of how SBO,OOO, or thereabouts, worth of whisky could be taken from a vigilant Government which had confiscated it and find its way back into the hands of criminal men and women who drink it. For it fs all solved now. A Negro watchman has confessed that he took it, all of it except the few cases that two other Negro employes of the Federal building admitted stealing. Only the greatest detective ability could have forced such a confession. For it will be remembered that when Congressman La Guardia of New York arose in Congress and declared that 350 cases of whisky had been taken from the Federal Building, there was an immediate denial by United States Marshal Meredith that any whisky had been taken. It will be remembered that he stated to all the Indianapolis newspapers that it was impossible to tell how much whisky was missing, if any, because there had been no inventory, £ut about that he was mistaken, for he had previously signed a receipt on the court docket for a definite amount. It may be recalled that the transaction was more clouded by the declaration of the former prohibition director of the State that a Federal officer had reported to Washington two years ago that a large amount of the Squibb whisky was missing, but that nothing was done until La Guardia dropped his bombshell. It will be remembered that the charge of La Guardia was substantiated when an official check was made by Washington and his figures substantiated. These were some of the circumstances that made the case so mysterious and so baffling. Evidently the officer of the court who was charged with the custody did not even know that this vast amount of liquor intrusted to him was gone. He had never missed it at all. But now he knows it is gone. He knows and the people know where it went. It Vas taken by the janitors and sold. The incident will be worth while, if it results in placing so strong a guard around all Government property, the Federal Building, for instance, so that it will not require a New York Congressman to inform the people of Indianapolis if someone should come along and steal it some evening. It would be a pity if thieves should carry away that majestic edifice and our Federal officers never miss it. A MISREPRESENTED PRINCE Cable dispatches describe the brilliant ball that was given in London for Miss Mathilda Houghton, daughter of Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton, and dwell interestingly on the activities of a very assiduous dancer who fox-trotted and Charlestoned hither and yon until 3 o’clock in the morning. •i 'The wicked hoofer, as you may have surmised, was the Prince of Wales, and ’tis said that the outstanding feature of the evening was H. R. H.’s fre quent Charllstons with Mrs. Reginald Foster of Boston. The prince is a very badly misrepresented man. Paragraphers are continually poking fun at him on account of his horsemanship whefi, as a matter of fact, he is an excellent rider. The fact that he falls off his horse occasionally is an indication net of an infirm seat in the saddle but of his daringThe peculiar thing about the prince is that they deride him for his horsemanship and praise him for his dancing, whereas slore than one American girl who has danced with him is authority for the statement that his terpsichorean ability is not what it is cracked up to bePerhaps he has earped his dancing reputation by reason of the fact that he has not yet fallen off a ballroom floor.

CHEATERS A great middle western university reports that dishonesty in classroom work and examinations has been found so widespread that a committee of faculty and students has recommended immediate measures to make the penalties more stringent and to arouse student sentiment agains# it. There is no middle ground for the student to take. He will be either a cheater or an honest man and he will go out into life as one or the other, dishonest or trustworthy. If a cheater win the crown of Sdcrates he will be a cheater still and no degree and no honor canchange him to an honest man. Cheating is unfair, and a man without a sense of fairness is a menace. A GRAVE CHARGE A grave charge against the Attorney General of the United States is contained in the statement issued by Commissioners Thompson and Nugent of the Federal trade commission. April 3, this year, Attorney General Sargent asked the Federal court in Baltimore to dismiss the Government’s anti-trust suit against the Continental Baking Corporation. He based his request on the alleged fact that the Federal trade commission was also engaged in an investigation of the Continental company. But the Federal trade commission had officially dropped its case against the Continental corporation the day previous. And Sargent knew it. According to Commissioner? Thompson and Nugent a special messenger fyom the trade commission had taken this 4 news to Sargent April 2. Not only that, but Sargent himself had participated in a con-, ference at which it had been agreed that the Federal trade commission was to drop its case. That it to say that he knew it was to be done and he was informed by’special messenger that it had been done. The next day he. asked the court at Baltimore to drop his own case against the corporation oh the ground that the Federal trade commission case was still under way. Without going into Sargent’s reasons for wanting to protect the so-called bread trust, there are certain phases of this matter that should be considered. One is what will the court at Baltimore have to say about this shifty business on the part of the Attorney General and the other is what will the American Bar Association have to say? Unfortunately, so far as the court is concerned

the matter is probably closed beyond opening. But the American Bar Association is continually considering the question of professional ethics. Isn’t this a good case for the bar association to investigate? ROYALTY ON SILK STOCKINGS The crown prince and princess of Sweden, now touring America, have seen many sights that impressed them. And a very interesting feminine reaction is contained in Princess Louise’s observations on some of the sights of New York. One thing that impressed her greatly, she said, was the typical New York girl’s legs. “I think,” she told eighteen women reporters, “it’s the lovely silk stockings they wear. And that’s what I'm going to take back to Sweden with me—dozens and dozens of silk stockings. I think they make your girls look so smart, so graceful.” Thus a princess pays homage to a great American institution—the well-dressed woman. It is no wonder that visiting royalty should find our girls an agreeable sight. The only wonder is that"there are stili so many of our women who let*Paris tell them what to wear. CHILE SPILLS BEANS Chile, according to last night’s dispatches from Santiago, is understood to have broken off all negotiations for a settlement of her quarrel with Peru over’Tacna-Arica-If true, this is grave news. Chile has taken a step which cannot fail to have stupendous consequences throughout the western hemisphere. It means that Chile and Peru may resort to war to decide which owns thp disputed border provinces. And if they fight, interested neighbors may see fit to take a hand. , It means, too, the most serious blow in decades to our influence in Latin-American countries. Here is the most dangerous quarrel in our half of the world. We undertook to settle it, and apparently, we have f ailed. Thera is one bright spot, however, in the otherwise murky situation, namely, General Lassiter’s refusal as chairman of the plebiscitary commission, to go o nwlth the farce which a plebiscite would have been. This plebiscite was the American plan of settlement. It had been called for by our president, as arbitrator, and it took rare courage to declare it impossible. ‘ From the very start those conversant with Latin American affairs insisted that a fair vote, under the circumstances was out of the question. Chile had been in occupation of Tacna and Arica for almost half a century. The whole region had become Chileanized—painstakingly, methodically and thoroughly. A plebiscite after forty-six years under the flag of Chile was about like having the people of Texas vote on whether they would revert to Mexico. The easy thing to do, however, was to go on with it—to wink at Chile’s virtual reign of terror instituted to prevent Peruvians returning to their former homes to vote. For Chile is a powerful nation and Peru is a weaker, and it is always easy to side with the strong. To General Lassiter’s credit he did nothing of the sort. “The hopes of mankind,” he said, in declaring the plebiscite off, “are fastened upon arbitration as a means, perhaps the only means now available, for settling disputes beeween nations. But even these consideratoins could not justify me in closing my eyes to the truth. Arbitration was never intended as a cloak for sudh a wrong.” Here is a handsome act- We might have gone ahead with the plebiscite and saved ourselves a diplomatic defeat, but this American could not bring himself to buy the appearance of victory at the price of a wrong. Let history chalk that up to our credit. The man who spent all his money last winter is lucky. He can’t get restless this spring and quit his job. Teeth are nice things. If you had no teeth what would you grit when your wife makes you mad? A. woman may lead a harder life than a man, but when she looks in the mirror every morning she doesn’t need a shave. /

WHO .SAYS NOBODY LOVES , ’EM? By Mrs. Walter Ferguson ■" “Nobody loves a fat person.” I read that sentence the other day w’ritten by some spinach enthusiast. What a fallacious statement. In my own experience (and I am sure you, too, could recall some such Incident to mind) the woman who was most adored by her family, who was loved dearly by all her friends, and who .was admired by every person within the circle of her acquaintance because of her happy smile and kindly deeds, weighed almost two hundred pounds. If the real truth of the matter were told, we could more readily say that nobody loves "a skinny person. For fat people are usually jovial and good-natured and easy to get along with, whereas thin ones are likely to be anaemic and grouchy and sour. Stout folks do not worry themselves or others overmuch; they see the sunlight instead of the gloom; they are affectionate and easy going and lazy and for this reason they never pester other people. Passionate reformers who work so much havoc in the world, are nearly alwaya skinny and they W'ear themselves out trying to make mankind over in their own Image. Bolsheviks, bombthrowers, lunatics, criminals, professional politicians and muck-rakers, are likely to be thin. Fat people desire that each of us should be happy in his own fashion, and don’t bother much about the race going to the devil. They are much easier to live with; they do most of the laughing in the world, while the thln>ones do most of the crying. ' It is true that the fats hardly ever live so long as the lea-ns, but they die suddenly before they are so old and bothersome that everybody is tired of them. And can we be sure that this is not the better way? We might just as well be stout and jolly and expire in maturity, as to live to be ninety making ourselves and everybody else miserable through our fear Os death. What matters it, _ after all, whether we live for another twenty years or die tomorrow? A hundred years from now we will be as if we had never been, anyway. It’s all right for you to diet and attempt to remain beautiful and to live a great many years longer, but please don’t do so hugging the erroneous irepression that fat people are never loved.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy An Editor Who Fights Evils Now Fights for His Very Life,

By M. E. Tracy Premier Briand of France loses his ninth cabinet. Young Mrs. Dula wins SIOO,OOO damage verdict against her mother-<4n-law for the alleged alienation of her husband’s affections. Samuel Vauclain, head of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, says that Russia is all right. The inhabitants of Tristan t> a Quhna, a small, isolated island of the south Atlantic, are threatened with famine because the potato crop failed. The Senate committee continues to unearth records of more squandered cash in connection with the Pennsylvania primary while Pennsylvania continues dumb with the wrong of it. Chile decides she will have nothing more to do with the Tacna Arica plebiscite, which represents another reverse for the Coolidge Administration. A portrait of George Washington goes to Mt. Vernon after a family wrangle over its ownership lasting forty six years. Mrs. Russell Scott starts a fast, but is stopped from staging It in a theater to raise funds to save her husband from the gallows. Secretary Mellon comes out against the Haugen bill. Carl Magee goes on trial for murder in New Mexico. V-H- : .' \ The Magee Case Some other of the ten items mentioned above may be more important, but because I know the* man and something about the fight he has made for clean politics, my heart goes out to Carl Magee. He Is one editor of whom American journalism may well be proud, an editor who has actually risked his life for the sake of decency. I count It a privifege to belong to the same organization with him. He ought not to be charged with murder and he would not be, except for the enmity of a political faction that he has driven out of power. It was a friend that he shot —a friend who unwittingly stepped in range of the bullet which didn't think Carl Magee had the strength to fire after being knocked down from behind and kicked around the floor by a 240 pound tAute. I have no fear of the verdict, even though the jury box be filled with the most illiterate Mexicans they can find, but less dependence is to be placed in some of the customs down Las Vegas way, especially as may be Invoked by unscrupulous politicians and I only hope that Carl Magee is being well guarded. -> -I' -IAnd now for some of those "more important” items, though none can be more important to qpe until this trial is ended. No Comeback to This If it were a red, or a soclali|t, or even a member of the American Civil Liberties Union speaking, you still might take it with a grain of salt, but when Samuel Vauclain says soviet Russia -is making good weather, you simply have no comeback. And that is what he says, not privately and Just as between friends but publicly and to 300 exporters the .Pennsylvania Hotel. He says he saw better railroads In Russia than in Germany, and fewer bare feet: that he felt Just as safe in Moscow as in Philadelphia, and that he didn’t find the people living eff their government, but hard at work. He says that Vodkea is all right, too; that he took a little himself, and, confirming my own inspired statement of a few days back, that the czar probably helped to start revolution when he repressed It. -I- -I- -IHe Goes Too Far Secretary Mellon is a man you have to respect whether you agree with him or not, a candid, a clever man in the handling of money and, better still, a man who can take knocks with a smile'. • You can generally see logic in his views, with the proper allowance for temperament and trairrfng, even if you can’t accept them, hut when it comes to defending the Pennsylvania primary, you’re stumped. Watchers at thfe polls he regards as not otily legitimate but essential, and so does most every one, but there is reason in all things, and when you get the number of watchers up to 50,000 in a city like Pittsburgh or anywhere near it, you have left reason far behind. Pittsburgh must be an idle town indeed if you can find many people available or a town of useless jobs, if you can find that many willing to leave them for a day. Suppose a movie director went to Pittsburgh and asked for 50,000 or even 25,000 to work from morning to night, could he pick them up. You can figure it out as you like, but you can’t get away from the sus-

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Wonderful Recording Brings Out the Beauty of St. Mary Seminary Choir

By Walter D. Hickman With national and International interest centered upon the International Eucharistic Congress which opens soon in Chicago, it was appropriate that Brunswick has re leased two records of the St. Mary of the Lake Seminary Choir, which is the official choir for the congress. Splendid recording under the new process makes these two Brunswick records possess rare beauty. Come to think of it, I believe that the voices of this trained choir have been perfectly recorded. Brunswick has Just released the following tw r o records of the St. Mary of the Lake Seminary Choir, which Includes ’0 Salutarls,” “Jesu Dulcis Memoria,” “Jubilate Deo” and “Cremus Pro Pontiflce Nostro Pio.” I do not hesitate to recommend these tw r o really great records by 1 this male choral organization. I am sure that the lovers of good music will find much to enjoy in these two records. Each number lifts been recorded with such artistry that one can easily picture the choir actually sihging these numbers. I am not afraid to find beauty In the church music of any church. When I find real beauty any place I am willing to proclaim it as beauty Brunswick also has the following new religious records: The Maskat Shrine Quartet singing "O Holy Father” and “Lord, Is It I?” and “Absent” and "Good Night, Beloved”; the Dixie Jubilee Quintet singing "Good News” and “Climbin' Up the Mountain Children." New Dance Music Brunswick announces the following qew dance records: “Talkinf to the Moon.” foxtrot: “Sweet Southern Breeze.” foxtrot. Charley Straight and His Rendezvous Orchestra. “What a Man.” foxtrot with vocal chorus: “Hi-Diddle-Diddle.” foxtrot with vocal chorus. Charley Straight and Hia Rendezvous Orchestra. “But I Do— You Know I Do,” foxtrot: I"I Don't Want the World, foxtrot. Jack Denuy and His Orchestra. “Neapolitan Nights." foxtrot- “Just a Cottage Small.” foxtrot. Jack Denny and His Orchestra. "My Bundle of Love,” foxtrot with vocal chorus: “Jig Walk,” Charleston foxtrot, j Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Or--1 chestra. "Up and At 'Em." foxtrot: "Somebody's Lonely." foxtrot with vocal chorus. Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra, "Say. Mister. Have You Met Rosie s Siter?" foxtrot with vocal chorus; 'Slttin Around, foxtrot with vocai chorss. Six Jumping Jacks. Otiter New Ones The new Vocalion records Include: "Sleepy Bye " waltz with vocal chorus“l Wish You Were Jealous of Me." waltz with vocal chorus. Night Club Orchestra. “Hokum-Smokum Yodelin’ Indian Man.’.’ tenor and yodelei with piano: "Harmonica Ji?" tenor with harmonica and piano. The Record Boys. Bernard. Kamplain and Stept. "SU' LOuis Blues.” foxtrot, piano bv Frank Banta: “Yellow Dog Blues, ioxtrot. piano by Frank llatita. Xylophone solo. George Hamilton Green. “Twenty-Five Years From Now." piano bv Sam Stept; "It Don t Do Nothing But Rain." piano by Sam Slept. Comedian with piano. A1 Bernard. “Turkey In the Straw" (a “Paul Jones’): “The Arkansas Traveler (Quadrille) Violin, banjo and prompter. Thite Old Cronies. “There's Nothin’ on My Mind." foxtrot with vocal chorus; “Never Mind. ’ foxtrot with vocal chorus. Vermont* Orchestra. “Hooray for the Irish!” piano by Kaplan: "I’m Gonna Let the Bumble Bee Be. piano by Kaplan Tenor and baritone with piano. Jones and Hare. "I’m Gouna Shout All Over God’s Heaven.” with piano: 'Well Be Ready When the Great Day Comes, with piano. Cotton Belt Male Quartet. "No Mans Mafna." foxtrot: "I’ve Found a New Baby.’ foxtrot. The Bostonians. “Gypsyland." foxtrot: “Why Do I Always Remember.” foxtrot. Louis Katzman. director. The Ambassadors. “Mike" waltz; “'Neath the Blue Italian Skies.” waltz. Maytair Trio. • * * Indianapolis theaters today offer “Polly Preferred” at pith's; “Within the Law” at English's; Pat Daly and Company at the Palace; Cosmopolitan Revue at the Lyric; "Watch Your Wife” at the Colonial: “The Auction Block” at the Apollo; “The Rainmaker” at the Ol io; “Old Loves and New” at the Circle; "For Heaven’s Sake” at the Uptown and “The Phantom Bullet” at the Isis.

How is a fruit cocktail made? Remove the pulp from a grape fruit, and mix with shredded pineapple, diced bananas (using half as much pineapple and banana as grapefruit) and strawberries cut in half, allowing six strawberries to each person served. Mix well with sugar enough to sweeten. Chill thoroughly and serve. Other fruit mixtures may he used, such as orange, grapefriut and cherries; peaches, pineapple and strawberries; oranges, bananas, grapefruit, pineapple and cherries. How many nickel 5-cent pieces were coined by the Government in 1913? At which mint were they made? 73,659,239. They were minted at Philadelphia. picion that a lot of the boys didn’t do anything to earn their money except vote. -I- *HSame Old Evasion France, apparently will not come to her senses so long as she has the hope that somebody will come to her relief through reparations, debt cancellations, loans or something Os the sort.. There is a lot of detailed politics behind the fall of Briand’s cabinet, but, by and large, it Is just the same old fiddle to evade paying up as long as possible. You can’t help admiring the artistry with wffiich France does it. The narrow margin 1 by which she eludes disaster is constantly thrilling.

Times Readers Voice Views

Editor Indianapolis Times: Wine is a mocker. Strong women and weak men are raging, and whosover is deceived by the true conditions resulting from so-called prohibition is either a cuckoo or a knave. Prohibition was saddled on the backs of the masses by the classes. The rich man has Just as much good “llcker” as he wants, while the poor man has to make his own or buy poisonous brew and mixtures. But they all get it Just the same and drink a lot more of it than they did in the days of high license. So far as prohibition is concerned it just isn’t, that’s all. Ninety-nine and nine-tenths per cent of the people drink more “licker” and poorer “llcker” than they did before the so-called prohibition days. About all that prohibition accomplished is to make a lawbreaker out of practically every good citizen in the country and make soft jobs and riches for the fellows who will take a Brody. It has withdrawn from the Government Treasury one of the greatest sources of revenue it ever had. taken hundreds of millions of dollars out of the country, Increased taxation, saddled the Government with untold millions In expense, piled up the taxes and expenses for every State and local community, filled the Jails and workhouses and penitentiaries with men and women who never would have ben tempted to crime, but for prohibition. filled public officialdom with unbelievable graft and finally made us a Nation of “rot-gut” whisky drinkers. And last, but not by any means least, it has provided steady employment for the self-appointed, water-brained busybodies in every community who always wanted to deprive somebody else of something and who always wanted laws passed to govern the other fellow. The very principle of prohibition is wrong. It is the abuse and not the use that is harmful. A razor in the hands of a baby would be a terrible thing and undoubtedly would bring harm and disaster to the baby. The same implement in the hands of a bad Negro would mean disaster. But you wouldn’t think of prohibiting the manufacture and sale of razors, would you? It Isn’t the use of liquor, It is the abuse of it that is bad. And the abuse is ten times times worse—and so is the liquor—under so-called prohibition. Fanatical prohibition leaders point out the evils of the old-time saloon, but it is a fact that the old corner in its balmiest day was a Sunday school picnic compared to the present illicit system of liquor distribution. The sooner that the politicians realize that the people are more Interested In the repeal or the modification of the mis-named prohibition law than they are in the world court, the League of Nations afarm relitf, the sooner thlifUountry will get back to what George Washington, Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson and the other founders of the republic intended that it should be. Yours truly, connor J. o Rourke. Editor The Times: Jim “Peanut” Watson, from the start. You're always cute and funny, And have the knack of sizing up The man wuo has the money. You mixed the law with politics— A. common Hoosier habit— And when you saw a ehar.ee for gain You never failed to grab it. Your greatest gift Is modesty (?) The kind that neyer falters. But puts Its owner to the front. Nor hesitates nor palters. Os course an office came your way— You modestly consented To serve the trusting people who Seemed fairly well contented. And office after office came, Your modesty still aiding, Till House and Senate finally Looked on at your parading. And after thirty years or so The people seem to wonder What you have really done for them With all your noise and thunder. You're ready for another term— But your "organization” Can’t help you fool the people now With “deals” and declamation. Your Coolidge double-cross Is "hunk.” The people want “square” action. Nor will your “hag of peanuts” give The farmers satisfaction. THEKLA THORNE. Indianapolis. (Copyright, 1926) RECORD CITRUS CROP LOS ANGELES—IdeaI growing weather has brought a record citrus crop in southern California and migratory workers are beginning to Invade the orchards for the firsts time. LOCUSTS THREATEN CROPS MADRID—A great plague of locusts in Zamora district threatens to run the crops there. A regiment of troops has been sent from Toledo to assist the inhabitants in exterminating them.

He Wears ’Em

mgmmK- ■■■ ■ ■

Milton Byron

Sometimes Milton Byron wears 'em. Meaning a hat. This picture proves it, but generally Byron goes hatless. It is all the fashion these days, but Milton claims he does it because he finds it healthy. This week Byron is playing one of the leads In "Within the Law" at English’s.

THE VERY IDEA! By Hal Cochran Rain Why do ya kick when it rains a bit, and wliy does it make ya throw a fit? Just watt a While, till the clouds have gone, and then take a look at the old front lawn. Think o’ the trouble it saves ya, man. Helps ya to sidetrack the sprinkling can. Think o’ the growth that the garden’s gained. How ’bout the muscles that are not strained? Maybe ya planted some seeds last week —waitin’ and hopin’ ta see them peek. Fate serves this dish in its garden cup; the rain comes down an' the seeds come up. Nature, ya know, has to have a drink. Maybe a nan doesn’t stop ta think. Cut out the frettln' —’cause what do ya gain? The most you can do is—Just let it rain. • • • ’Tlsn’t so safe for youngsters to pester purps during the hot summer months for that is when every dog has his daze. t + t Mrs.-so-and-so's son told a visiting neighbor that she was very pretty, which is why Mrs. So-and-so took said son to an oculist. • • • A farmer girl is knee-deep in daisies, while the city lass is knee deep in hosiery. • • • The rookie was a handsome guy. Now, watcha think o’ that? He made a hit with all the girls, But never at the bat. • • * . Any boy will follow In his father’s footsteps—when he wan’s a nickel. • • • Mom’s fai'orite cutting remark is: "Well, Dad, the grass needs mowing again.”

The NORTHLAND Carrying through sleeping cars to MICHIGAN Leave Indianapolis 7:15 P. M. Reduced Summer Vacation Fares The Northland leaves onTuesdaysand Fridays, Jnno 8 to 25; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays thereafter. Affords direct service to Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor Sprinp, Mackinac Island and other Michigan resorts. For further information and for illustrated booklet, "Michigan in Summer,” call or write City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, Phone Main 1174, | or Union Station, Phone Main 4567 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

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BIOLOGICAL SCHOOL—June 13 to Auauet 30. Dr. Will Scott. Director. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL—June 14 to August 21. Mist Faye Crltoe, Registrar. Warsaw. Ind. WOMEN’S SCHOOL OT MISSIONS— June 1(1 to June 28. Mra. J. J. Kolmos. Maywood. 111. SUMMER ART SCHOOL—June 21 to July 31, Min* Edna Mann Shover Principal. 10th and Pennsylvania St.. Indiviapolia. Ind. CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM—June 28 to Auruat IS. BETHANY ACTIVITIES—JuIy 1 to September 1. Beth an v Girls Headquartera. 610 Wellington Ave.. Chicago. In. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS’ °CHOOL—JuIy 28 to Avaunt 21. photographers' Association ol America. 137 N Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111. J PRESBYTERIAN CAMPS AND COHERENCES—JuIy 1 to August 1. Dr, R. Landreas, Director. IndlanapoHa. Ind. CHILD HYGIENE WEEK—JuIy 6 to 10. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. Director. Xnd.anapolla. Ind. NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP CONTERF.NCE —Auguat 1. 2 and 3. Dr. £ M. Publication bldg, PltleNATIONAL ROQUE TOURNAMENT Auguat 1 to 14 Information. 0. R. Zimmerman, Warsaw. Ind.

JUNE i i 192<

Questions and Answers

You cf.n set *n •*' to aojr out v Uon ot uu' of Informs in v wrltli * to The Indian spoil* Tt> • ’ 11 Bureau. .1322 New York \tr W tuhii * Ton D C. im'loaina ’j uota in •‘lamps for reply Medic al, le *1 id mnrllal advice • annul be van t ar|C'u> #*tend'd j research be undertsk a An. otb JB aueetnm* will receive j*r *cml rrp Unsifned request* can <n All let'era are oonOalinlJ je- Editor Will you give me (he (the tombstone of It- !>ert I jBB StovtontMni, the writ i? IpH On one side 1* hi <wi poem qutem" which r<ad . “Under the wld. m l stn ,y *k Dig the grave m t let me Glad did I live nnd Kad die. ■BH And 1 laid mt d' ah c 111 u •"nils le- the verse mi g ve f HH lit re ho lh-s " lien he w ■ >tf>l Home li< i-alit" \rnl the limit' ■ horn fron tin HH On the other side or the tend Is n bronze plate famous Biblical word of R t BBj Naomi: “Whither the goest 1 go, and where thou 1 dgost 1 lodge; they people Bl ill 1" H9B people, find thy <■ • 1 my God; thou illest I wili die, and the T he hurled.” on the tv o s HB| the stone are n thistle ain: a 1 flower respectively. BH When wits the first Intern atterupt in.id*' to limit ..nn tc^Bßßj At the Hague , II i.t II ' tHH| Wlwu did William the ('<>'■gßg as.end Hie flir.im of lamla'id HHB was the date of 111* death? He ascended the ’hrotee land lie lot and dost In I What is a “Ivajalt?” B^B ' The hunting or man's rn Arctic Amei lea. It Is usually ■■ sixteen f-.q long and made :H| skins stretched over a i frame. It Is sometimes ‘ “kaiak.” BH Wluit Is the largest city in Alaska? Juneau, the capital. What Id nd of a dog Is a mast Iff? An English breed that originated by crossing various heavy moiik'i a with an admixture of bull dog i I is valuable us a watch dog generally is either brlndle or MadisonLEiflH DETROIT M yfltese tv/. ■■ JL* hotels, cWt iyr 'venwntly BB gs cqtcd b H ace Jtnuu. V tio ikl YLi excellent west rca EjQ \ble mtc B MADISON AVir/WTAA GRAND CIU ML f*|J

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