Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CELEBRATION OF INDIANA DAY ON DECJUJRGED Phamphlet Is Prepared to Suggest Programs for Observance. An eight-page pamphlet, containing material suitable for planning programs for observance of Indiana day, Dec. 11, has been prepared by the Indiana historical bureau. It was announced today by Dr. William F. Coleman, director. The pamphlet contains the full text and music of the state song "On the Banks of the Wabash” and the "Hymn to Indiana,” written by William O. Langdon and Charles D. Campbell for the state centennial Both are used with permission of the copyright owners, Dr. Coleman said. Indiana day has been set aside for special observance by an act of the 1925 legislature because Dec. 11. Is the anniversary of this state's admission into the union. The pamphlet gives the full text i

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of an Indiana day proclamation by Governor Harry G. Leslie, selections from poems of Sarah T. Bolton, William Herschell and James Whitcomb Riley. It reprints the historical account of the admission of Indiana to the union, given by Director Charles Kettleborough in his book "Constitution Making in Indiana.” One of the pages gives short accounts of four great episodes in Hoosier hsitory. They are La Salle at South Bend In the seventeenth century; George Rogers Clark at Vincennes In the eighteenth century, and Indiana In the World war in the twentieth century. SLAVES GIVE OPINIONS New Book Will Depict South From Viewpoint of Negroes. Bu United Press BOLIVAR, Mo., Nov. 15.—A history of the south from the viewpoint of the slave Is being written by O. K. Armstrong, a member of the Drury college faculty. Between 300 and 400 former slaves have been interviewed by the author In his quest for material. A quest which has taken him to every state In which slavery was practiced. Armstrong has talked to six former slaves who are more than 100 years old, and to forty who are over 90 years. The book will be called “Ole Massa’s People.”

NATURE’S IRE OFTEN FELT IN MIDDLESTATES 164 Calamities in Year Are Reported by American Red Cross. BY WILLIAM L. COLLINS United Pres* Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—Mother Nature seems to find the states between the Mississippi river and the Rockies particularly attractive ground over which to spread destruction. Exclusive of the Mississippi valley flood of 1927-28, 164 calamities visited this region from July 1, 1922, to June 30, 1929, according to a report issued by the mid-western area of the American Red Cross. The greater number of these calamities were tornadoes, which numbered ninety-four. Floods totaled thirty-six. These calamities claimed 1,012 lives and injured 3,530 persons, according to the report. W. M. Baxter Jr., manager of the mid-western area, said the num-

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ber of disasters requiring organized relief shows no sign of abatement. Baxter quoted figures showing that the Red Cress assisted 21,379 families, representing 105.894 people. in this area. Outstanding among the many serious disasters in the middle west since 1922, was the Missouri-Illl-nois-Indlana tornado which began in shannon county, Missouri, sweeping . ever a track nearly 400 miles'

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long, and ending its havoc-wreck-ing journey near Frinceton, Ind. Eight hundred persons were killed, more than 3,000 were seriously injured, and thousands of others received first aid treatment. Baxter states in his report, that in addition to first aid and lifesaving, the Red Crass is active in many forms of rehabilitation work following calamities. One of the most important tasks of the orgrnization after a disaster. Is the reestablishment of the basis for credit in the stricken area.

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NOV. 15, 1929