davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Dainty 7 oilet Gifts

Everything for the ritual Of beauty
Face Powder, Sachet, Perfume, Toilet
Water, Compacts-to add glamor to
loneliness.
Houbigant's Quelques F1eurs Perfume,
light and gay, 4-oz. bottle $500
Houbigant's Parfum Ideal, the essence
of lovely flowers, OF. pkg $3.50
$500 Djer-Kiss Sachet .......... SAC
Blue Rose Toilet Water .....$2.OO
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water, Bounce
bottle ................... Pz.oo
Evening star., 1925-03-01
INQUEST IN AUTO DEATH
CASE TO BE RESUMED
Doctors, Who Attended Miss NC
Gill, Say They Could Identify
Driver of Car.

4 ccroners inquest in the case of
Miss Carrie McGil, 65 years old, OF
20 Grant place, who was fatally in
jured by an automobile at Ninth and
II street Wednesday night, was con
tinued until tomorrow morning az
11:30 o'clock. pending identification
of two young men apprehended in
Philadelphia, who are thought by police
to have been occupants of the car.
DR.. W. T. Gill of the Tudor apart
ments and DR.. Brumbaugh, 905 Massa-
chusetts avenue, who treated Miss
McGill, both stated that they believed
they could identify the driver of the
car. They said that the driver had
helped them put Miss McGill in the
car, in which she was rushed to
Emergency Hospital.
Conflicting testimony was presented
in the case when Miss Lena Newman.
who witnessed the accident, testified
that the car which knocked Miss
McGill down was running at rapid
speed south on Ninth street, while
Charles c.. Burns and another wit
ness testified that the car was back
ing in, attempting to make a turn
when II hit Miss McGill.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

for prints, medals, Orientalia and all
those diverse objects of art and his
torical souvenirs which may be ex-
pected to gravitate toward an insti-
tuition of the kind.
On the Gallery Floor.
THE second or great gallery floor
again brings up that matter to which
reference has already been made, the
avoidance of too vast and graudiose
an effect. There are stately rooms
on this floor, some of them over so
feet in length and over 80 feet in
width but this size is not too i'm
posing and the plan so distributes the
space that there are no excessively
long vistas. A corridor again sur
rounds the space given in the center
to the open court, and at either end
of this there is placed major room
for special exhibits, or for such cere-
monial occasions as may from time to
time require isolation at a central and
salient point. The four light courts SO
important to the floor below have here.
OF course, not the same function,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

uOWil tliC 1lOilt-OH uflu OU w
iify!
Cut.Out Front Insures
Perfect Freedom
Back lacing makes it easy
to adjust as you become more
slender. Gives marvellous sup
port to the muscles of the back
and sides. The attractive bro
caded rubber, as soft and f1ex-
ible as fine kid glove, makes
a garment as dainty as it is
comfortable and effective in
reducing. So strong and dur
able it will not crack or split.
Hand-turned hem prevents
tearing.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

lea is naturally assigned the western
half. The art of Europe will go as
naturally into the eastern section.
The plan sets them both In a broad
perspective, inevitable considering its
dimensions, but they are firmly knit
together. Their arrangement per-
mits the utmost ease of circulation,
and, II may he added, this Is such tha t
one set Of rooms may be filled with
its neighbors shut OF so that empti-
ness never asserts Itself upon the
visitor. There are nearly a hundred
exhibition rooms on this floor, signi-
flying a fairly immense space, but
that space which from its sheer bulk
might make a desert is designed to
receive the visitor in one friendly en-
vironment after another"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
LIEUTENANT CLOSES
31-YEAR NAVY CAREER
Harry Adams Entered Service in
Days of Sailing Ships-Invented
Telephone Fire Control.

Lieut. Harry Adams has been placed
on the retired list OF the Navy after
more than 81 years of continuous serv-
ice, and has gone into private business
His residence is at 1882 Spring road.
He joined the service in the days Of the
old sailing ships and ranged through all
the developments of the modern steel
Navy.
Lieut. Adams entered the Navy as an
apprentice at 50 a month, and at the
time Of his retirement as commits
stoned officer was receiving nearly 81 900
a year In pay and perquisites. He held
ratings OF third-class apprentice. chief
petty officer, gunner, chief gunner, en-
sign, lieutenant Cjunior grade) and lieu
tenant. and also qualified as a deep sea
diver He invented the telephone fire
control used In the Navy, and first used
on the battleship Illinois, and was Of
fcially commended for personal valor IN
saving life at sea.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ART GALLERY DESIGNS
MADE PUBLIC BY SMITHSONIAN
Building Designed Is 500 by 800 Feet and i'll Start
With Works of Art Valued Fire Million
DOLIas-Site PrOrided on Mall.

pediment which is set against a fiat
attic marks the entrance to the build
ing. The steps approaching this
portico are broad and deep but com
paratively few in number.
THE basement floor. entered on this
side of the building. is devoted to
administrative and kindred purposes.
On one side are the executive offices
and accommodations for the director,
board of trustees. Abundant space is
given to the library. There are
storage and work rooms and there
is an auditorium for lectures. a
room to contain some 500 people.
Keynote of Plan.
''On the floor entered through the pill
Jared porch to which reference has been
made the architect strikes what might
be called the keynote of his plan. AS he
has already shown in the Freer Gallery,
he appreciates the Importance of avoid
ing that air of vast spaces which in
European galleries has been due not so
much to a definite policy of museum
building as to the taking over of old
palaces for museum purposes. A museum
on the scale of the National Gallery in
Washington cannot possess a precisely
intimate atmosphere, but 1t can at least
approximate to that rather than to for
bidding grandeur. Thus Mr.. Platt's
vestibule and entrance hall, of reason
able dimensions in themselves, lead to a
corridor that is in it's turn comparative
ly modest in scale, and this corridor
frames a court. open to the sky, in which
a fountain and green things completely
exclude austerity. There is lounge and
tearoom at the further end of this court,
with windows opening on to the trees
and grass The court will make Dlaces
for certain number Of pieces of sculp-
ture, but in it's broad character it is in
tended to give the building a kind of
friendly center.
The typical galleries on this floor.
which has side windows on all four
Evening star., 1925-03-01

facades, are about Is feet high and
measure Is by 20 feet. They are
blocked out in such units that each
single unit has Independent access.
The visitor does not need to traverse
one long set of rooms i'll order 10 get
at another. There are two light
courts on each side of the central
open court and, in consequence. the
study rooms placed beside them to
the west and east, and the galleries
which bound them on the north and
south. are all assured of abundant
illumination. On this floor. which
runs to nearly 30 exhibition rooms,
it is expected that the National Gal
lery will concentrate it's more mis-
cellaneous objects. Space is availa-
BILE for pictures, historical portraits
the latter to have something Of the
appropriate investiture which comes
from period mantelpieces, furniture
and the like-and besides the spots
assigned to sculpture in the open
court there are rooms for plastic art.
In the other rooms, space is reserved
Evening star., 1925-03-01
OFFICERS DISCUSS
DEFENSE IN PEACE
Army and Navy Men Declare
Preparedness Essential
to Nations Safety.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 2S.-Pre-
paredneSs is an essential part of a
peace program, with the industrial de-
fense plans of the War Department
forming the most promising solution
TO the problem of rapid industrial
mobilization, Guy L. Tripp. chairman
of the board of directors of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing &
Company, told members of the Ma
tional Republican Club at non par
tisan discussion luncheon today.
Other speakers, including Brig. Gen.
A A. Fries. chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service; Maj. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick of the Air Service, Admiral
Charles p. Plunkett and Capt. G. w.
Steele, jr., commander of the dirig-
ible Los Angeles, discussed chemical
warfare, the air investigation and
aerial navigation.
Not Challenge to Neighbors.
Gen. Tripp told of the plans of the
War Department to mobilize industry,
adding that it was not a challenge to
ueighbor nations. OF political condi-
tious, the general declared there is
more political honesty today" than
ever before in our history.
No nation can hope to take care of
itself without chemical industries.
and electrical wizardy and explosives
dept nd upon the same fundamental
chemistry, said Gen. Fries. While
chemistry will play greater part
than ever in the next war, it has a
peace time value in that certain of
its gases are being used in the in
terest of public health, he asserted.
Britain's Air Plans.
ADMIRAL Plunkett spoke of Great
Britains recent air appropriation of
sl01, 600, 900 for its air service, saying
the real reason for it was that de
spite 1000 years of Christianity. we
are no nearer to making the people
of the world one vast brotherhood
than we ever were"
Beth he and Gen. Patrick predicted
that good would come from the pres
ent air investigation. The general
spoke against a unified air service,
as did Capt. Ste ele.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ITALY APPLIES CURB
ON FUTURE TRADING
Requires Brokers to Demand One.
Quarter Cash-Necessitated
by Speculation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 2s.-Despite the
fact that a bill modifying the laws
governing trading on the bourse Is
in preparation, a decree having the
force of law was issued Dy the min
listers Of finance and economy today
requiring brokers transacting busi-
ness In futures to demand cash to
the extent of one-quarter OF the cur
rent price of the security dealt.
Moreover, the National Institute of
Exchanges, which superyises foreign
exchange transactions, is empowered
to demand from firms doing such busi-
ness all Information likely to assist the
institute in following more closely
the movements of the foreign ex-
change market.
Commenting on the decree. the
Trfbuna says that II has transitory
character, awaiting definite rules 70
govern stock exchanges, which are
being studied. The decree, the news
paper explains.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Easy to Reduce Waist and Hips
With Neuy Clasp.Front Madame X Girdle!

nON'T torture yourself in
II trying to reduce! Mould
your figure to slender boyish
lines quickly-easily-comfort-
ably-with this entirely new
cldSp-tront model of the FAM
Gus Madame x rubber girdle
that makes you look inches
thinner the moment you put
it on.
\ This amazingly comfortable
I girdle is made of high-grade,
live, resilient rubber and based
on scientific massage principles.
Will take many inches from
waist, hips and thighs-almost
before you know it. Hooks
Evening star., 1925-03-01

since all the upper galleries are pro-
vided with top light, but they serve
i'll an admirable manner to facilitate
diversity in plan. Running east and
west on each side of the central court
are five octagonal rooms, giving de-
cisive relief from the customary rec
tangular arrangement. There is a
large octagonal room also at each
corner of the building. and this room,
being at the end of the most impor-
tant suites of galleries. should
eventually contain the great master
pieces of the collection
From beginning to end. on this
floor, as well as on others. the archi-
tect has endeavored - make a mu-
scum on heroic alluring ra-
ther than overpow To Amer
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Increase IN Taxes
Reveals Winnings
Of French Casinos
Government WiH Take
40 Per Cent of Earn
ings Under Ne,C La,U.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
. PARIS, February 2S. = France s
gambling casinos made profits of
204. 100000 francs during 1924, it was
announced in the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday when the House voted
an amendment raising the percentage
accruing to the state treasury and
municipalities from such profits The
percentage was raised from 25 per
cent to 40 per cent.
Sponsoring the amendment, Deputy
Carat cited the case of the Biarritz
Casino, the profits of which amount
ed to 100000 francs. He added
that the pooled tips from players TO
employees reached 100000 francs. OF
this sum. he said. the proprietor OF
the Biarritz Casino, in contravention
of the rules governing casinos in
France. levied so per cent.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
House 0. KS Helium Report.

The House last night adopted the
conference report on the helium bill
which would transfer from the Army
and Navy to the Bureau of Mines
development of helium. 1t also
would prohibit expectation of helium
without permission of the President
Evening star., 1925-03-01

One of the first acts of the Irish
Free State government was to sub
atitute green for the familiar orange
envelopes in which kilograms are
delivered.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

COZILY FURNISHED. LII X. TWO LARG Z
Toqms, bath with shower. kitchen; heat an and
Park: young couple or two high-class gen
tlon,au SoI5 :s5th n v Phi ClrVe gO4. ,
Evening star., 1925-10-25
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WOODSIDE MD-Room and board in a
real home for Young ar middle aged couple !;
permanent if desired. l. block from car
7lur. Cltv t,ouNenlrurcs Phone Woodside
4S-W 70
Evening star., 1925-10-25

1872 18th ST N.W.-TWO- ROOM APART
nlent nicely furnished: entire second floor:
next to bath: reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
1000 X sT.-THREE ROOMS AND BATH
s3O. -

1929 Vermont Ave. Franklin BOO.
IN NORTHWEST SECTION. ~ EDGE or
bath: gas: newly remodeled and papered ::
car line st corner. Owner will rent TO de
sirablc tenant who will show other apart
ments and furnish heat at half price. See
GOLDSMITH & co. I406 I st Main 961o.
1929 10th ST-TwO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
1920 9Th st.-Two rooms, kitchen. bath
and porch. S61.50. Second floor.
141T Newton st.-Two rooms. kitchen
and bath S45
Evening star., 1925-10-25

TIE LYrEtdE 1919 4Gom PA sHbn hHE SMh oath
porch. 3 closets. ami; free phone: S+5.
I'm SIuR CHs
Evening star., 1925-10-25

TWO ROOMS, TNCLoSED SLEEPING
porch bath. sink. range. electricity: modern
home employed adults; S35 month. 227
ne Potomac lU5l-J
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

I44S CIR Ard 81 : .5;E.,---l ROOM: DINING
alCuye kitchen and bath; nicely furnished:
500 per Inu. GEC " LINKINS. 1873 De
Sales 81. topposite Mayiower hoten. -
ONE ROOM WITH BATH. SECOND-FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-10-25

lI.O vth ST. NV BEDROOMS. DIN
rg room kitchenette. hall room and pri-
ate bath. VIII accommodate four; Soo.
53o T. ST Nv, ROOMS. KITCHEN
Evening star., 1925-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$40 C ST. N.W.-TWO NEWLY DECO
rated light rooms kitchenettc, bath. S35
month Apply to janitor or phone LIN
Evening star., 1925-10-25

DOW NTOWN u BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH
ID two large rooms. kitchenette and bath {:
IN llth 10
Evening star., 1925-10-25

IA p ST-REFINED COUPLE OR TWO
refined gentlemen: lovely. furnished. house
keeping: well heated. Frank. G4l1-J. West
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

crown, he said: II expect to win the
crown from Talaber. He Is q fine
wrestler and uses more science than
any man Of the mat today. However,
! feel sure that my superior physical
condition will prevail and that I Will
emerge victorious and the champion
Of my division. Diet Is a very impor-
tant part Of my program in training
for match. The system that I use
is really very simple, involving only
good judgment and caution In the Sc.
lection Of food. ! prefer to eat sclen.
tifically prepared foods whenever pos
sible and / never eat anything to
which Is attached the slightest doubt
Of Its purity. eat great deal Of
canned foods because am sure that
they are pure and will have no iii ef.
fects on my digestive system. Take
just as an example Of what food can
do for the body-milk. It Is the great.
est Of body builders and very impor-
tant part Of any mans diet. But II
sometimes impure or contaminated and
may be the source of illness II used
Because Of this fact, use evaporated
milk entirely and find 1t very satisfac.
tory. i know that It Ia pure and that
I will not suffer from Its use. I know
that It Is great body builder be-
cause the concentration Of It gives It
such food value. / know that 1t =
easily dlgested, more so than market
milk, In fact, because I drink 1t be-
fore going to bed and feel no effects
Of 1t in the morning. This Is usually
hard to do with ordinary market milk.
This plan, In substance. is the same
one that I use regarding other foods.
If there is any chance or suspicion OF
impurity or low food value, use
something else.
"And IL man is 50 situated that II
Is impossible for him to get the proper
amount Of exercise, he must be doubly
cautious not to partake Of any but the
purest food. On the whole. II a man
eats with wisdom and observes the
fundamental rules for good health,
there Is no reason why he should ever
have q sick or uncomfortable day.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
SOLOMENeSEAL 8
lodge by @
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. F.. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has as an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
White Mans Law
Frees Ute Indian
Of Murder Charge,
Brave Acquitted In Federal Court Of
Staying u Day Old Son,

Platt May, Ute Indian brave,
who was brought to account before
the bar of white mans justice in
Pueblo, Colo, lsst week on a
charge of numbering his II day.
old son by brrying him alive in
the grave of his mother, went back
to work on the Ute reservation, a
free man
He was liberated by a ruling OF
Federal Judge j. Foster Symes,
who directed a federal court jury
to return a verdict of not guilty.
Judge Symes ruled that the gov
ernment, after producing a string
of witnesses, had not proved tha,
a murder had been committed.
Not knowing what it was all
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

dumping ground for broken down
politicians and political hacks who
have been repudiated by their
constituents but are in accord with
the party in power and must be
taken care Of. 1t must be re.
membered that the Indian
Bureaus sole object is to perpetu-
ate itself, it cannot do this should
it follow the policy of making
final settlements with Indian
tribes. We advise our brothers
of the klamath tribe to borrow
the five million dollars if they
can, they would in all probability
get nothing at all If they waited
for a final settlement-take it
from US, its a hard thing to get.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

ship. This was done shortly after
the Indians were vested with the
rights of citizenship. Recently
the women of the Menominee res.
ervation organized into the Me
nominee Indian League of Women
Voters. with Mrs. Lille Oshkosh
as president.
Other officers are: Vice Presi-
dents, Mines. Susan Corn, Joseph
Frechette, Theresa La Motto; Sec
retary, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Stevens;
Treasurer, Miss Florence Tucker.
mot only the women, but the
men as we'll, we're enthusiastic
about having a league, said Mrs.
O. j. Little, organizer. THE
men did everything to help me
and regretted that only women
were eligible for membership.
II was impressed by this pecul
iarity in the Menominee men.
They recognize the ability and
fearlessness of their women. A
strong, typical leader among'them
said to me, We men are either
timid or cowardly. We endure
things rather than fight. Not so
with our women. Once convince
them that their stand is right and
they will fight as long as there is
one of them left" .. ..
Mrs. Jane LaFrombois, a prom
inent Menominee woman and for
mer resident of the reservation.
now living in Michigan, gave a
week of her time to assist Mrs.
Little with the organization work,
The first official action taken by
the newly organized league was to
petition the government to permit
a saw mill of the size voted by the
tribe to be installed at Neopit,
inttead of the larger mill which
was forced upon them. !. w.:
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
indians Withdraw 100
Year Claim on Land

A century old claim for more
than u million dollars, growing
out of the surrender of In1ian
lands in New York State, was
withdrawn from litigation before
the British-American claims com.
mission last week by the Cayugas
Indians of Canada. Counsel for
the Indians declared they had
been abandoned by their protector,
the British government
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
indian Women Of
Wisconsin Organized.
League d. Women yotsrs Formed On Two
Rsssnatlons.

Wisconsin now has two Indian
reservations whose women are orr
ganized into Leagues of Women
Voters. The first organization
came into being about year ago
when the Indian, women of Odanah
banded together for . study Of the
rudiments Of intelligent citizen
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
Burke Administration
{. Of Indian Affairs
Much Criticised.
Practically Every Tribe Of indians In United
States Dissatisfied With Present
Commissioner. " .

w lth the convenlng or congress
next month it is safe to say that
the Indian situation will be brought
to the fore with more force and
vigor than ever before. The In
dians throughout the country, with
very few exceptions, are dissatis
fed with the administration of
their affairs by the present pei SON
mel of the Indian Bureau and are
demanding that a change be made,
especially as 70 the Commissioner.
Within the past six months the
Indians of FIVE States, and which
comprise a great majority of the
Indian population in the United
States, have petitioned President
Coolidge for the. removal of
Charles H. Burke as Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs. 1t is
conceded by all, Indians and whites
alike, that Mr.. Burke as Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs is ''dud, ="
a bureaucrat who is more con
cerned in perpetuating the life OF
the Indian Bureau than he is in
aiding the Indians. Nothing but
complaints are heard on every
hand since he assumed the Office.
Mr.. Burke has been kept busy
explaining his official acts IS Com
missioner, and which acts have
prompted at least two congress
ional investigations thus far. But
whether on not all the complaints
from the Indians, or Investigations
will be of any avail or result in the
removal of Mr.. Burke as Com
missioner remains to be seem. 1t
is very evident, however, that the
Republican party will have to
change its attitude toward the In
dians, if it does not make a change
in the commissionership, if it
expects to receive any support
whatever from the Indians in the
future. ..,. -....
Commissioner Burke has op-
posed every move intended to aid
the suffering Indians. just re-
Gently, at the council held at Pine
hurst on this reservation, and at
which Representative Wefa!d, who
previously had inquired of. Com
missioner Burke what he intended
to do for the Minnesota Chippewas
in the way of per capita payment
this winter, read a letter from
Commissioner Burke stating that
he (the Commissioner was op-
posed to any per capita payment
to the Chippewas at this time.
And this regardless of the fact
that it is their own funds the In
diaps are asking for and of which
they are SO much in need. From
this and past experience it is q
safe bet that if the Chippewas are
successful in obtaining a per capita
payment in any amount this win
ter it will be over the vigorous
protests of Commissioner Charles
H: Burke.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

ly In favor or the
use of scientlical.
,ly prepared foods.
II 9 prefers to
know that the
food he is eating
Is pure and whole
some rather than
to take q chance
with any kind OF
food poisoning by
eating food from
an u n K n o W n
source. In q re.
cent interview on
the eve Of. his
match with Lou
T a I a b er, from
he won hla