davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
BOOM ON RUM ROW SEEN
More Ships Expected With I2-Aile
Law NOided

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-Coast
Guard officials today expressed be
lief that Rum Row would receive
additional vessels, following the opin-
ion by the Circuit Court of Appeals
that a treaty cannot extend the ter
ritorial jurisdiction of the United
States. The decision voids the IL
mile law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article /

NMART CLOTHES need particu-
- lar care. OF course you will
have your winter clothes
cleaned before putting them away.
THE C. AND r. CLEANERS AND
TAILORS, 1871 N. Penn, offer you
Excellent service and moderate
prices. They will clean your gar
ments beautifully, and you'll GER
tainly be pleased with your choice
pf Cleaners. Telephone Riley 5203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Il was suffering with terrible
pain in my side and nothing 1 tried
gave me any relief Finally a lady
told me that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was the best feminine
remedy OF any and advised me to
try it, SO did. and before 1 had
taken all of one bottle was greatly
relieved. and as yet I have had no
return OF the trouble. II seemed to
help me in every way. Mrs. Carl
son. 315 Twenty-Third ST.
Ask your neighbor about this Pre-
scription" which has been sold by
druggists for sixty years. Send DR..
Pierce at Invalids Hotel in Buffalo,
N. T.. 1oc for trial package Of the
tahlsks.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article VII.

A ND speaking of a gift for
"A mother! She is sure to appre-
ciate the beautiful Allen "a" full
fashioned, all pure silk hose, /
found at PETTIS DRY'GOODS CO.,
rs e. Wash. In all lovely new
shades and colors. They are priced
at $1.95. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Lee
POPULARITY IS RESULT
OF REAL FRLENDLINESS
Martha Lee Says

Make me wonderfully popular and after by five this
afternoon That what the Kangaroo asked great god
Nquong do for him in Kping Jungle Tales children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
MEEK NOT MEEK

CHICAGO-What's in n name?
Mrs A. NJ. Meek IS seeking "A di-
vorce from her husband. George
Meek. charging that he is a man of
great austerity or temper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

sweaters. draperies. coverings, hang
ings-everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

A candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Represent
alive is Mrs. Ella Van Sickle
Gardner, S14 e. Twenty-Third st.
Mrs. Gardner is a native Hoosier,
having been born I'm Morgan
County. She was graduated from
Martinsville public schools. Twelve
years she spent in university cir
cles, her husband, Thomas NJ.
Gardner having been a professor
of engineering.
In 1917 the Gardeners moved to
indianapolis. Mrs. Gardner has
been active in club, w. c. 7. u.
and church work. For some years
she has been active in politics,
having been vice chairman Of her
precinct and is now the woman
advisory member from the Sew
enth district on the Republican
State central committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article vi.

IT'S really a pleasure
l. to- go to the MAR
GUERITE HAT AND
BEAUTY SHOP, ia
e. 18th st. It's so quiet,
attractive and restful
. you're always well
come. They give the
best of marcels. II
Won want Vour hair To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each lb.Cent
package con
tains directions
so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate
shades or dye
rich, permanent
colors In lin
gerie, silks, rib.
bons, skirts.
waists. dresses,
coats, stockings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
FRECKLES
Sun and wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
In,

Sun and wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckeface, to
try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless 1t re-
moves your freckles while If It does
give you a clear complexion the expense
Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou
BILE strength-from any drug or depart
ment store and few applications
should show you how easy 1t is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and get
a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine. as this strength Is sold under
guarantee of money back If IL fails to
remove your FIRE, observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Rites for Richard
Case Held

Funeral services for Richard W.
Case theatrical promoter and build
err of the Earring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

He was formerly assistant gen
eral manager Of the Universal Film
Company and was associated with
the Harry Horton Enterprises, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article III.

Taxa A FAIR WARMING
"A She may have looks,
wv clothes and charm,
Az but if her teeth are neg
& lected the whole make
lYSS up is spoiled. Ask for
lNNS Pepsodent tooth paste at
KEENE'S DRUG STORE,
Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article Ill,
Article w.

III HE pride OF
Il possessing a
lovely frock such
as ! found at Ian
GEMS. I'd Floor
Occidental Build
ing, Is q u | t Q
enough to satisfy
the most fastidious.
This gown Is Of
georgette with lace
over a silk slip
with graceful lines
and fared sleeves.
The dress may be
had in grey, beige,
bois de rose, navy
or ecru. Priced at
$49.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article VII.

DEFORE you start up
- golf this spring see
S M / T II HASSLER-
STURM CO., PIG Mass.
Ave. Special begin
ners' outfits and hun
dreds of new items for
the old-timers. Have
you seen the new grand
slam clubs?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 142
S. Meridian. 1t is fine standard
lied typewriter. No other holds
such a record for dependability.
Judd's, offers you two sizes-3-row
keyboard at $50, or Arrow keyboard
at $50. A used typewriter may be
had at $500 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Article TX.

IF it Is a type
4 w r | t e r you
want and a real
for sure useful
one, demand thel
best - a Corona
Porta BILE at JUDD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

The League of Women Voters was
entertained at tea Wednesday after
noon by Miss Florence w. Howell,
1886 n. Pennsylvania st. This was
the first tea of a series scheduled for
the summer. Mrs. George Finfrock
spoke on "City Manager Form of
Government" The next tea will be
held at the home OF Miss Edna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

,01 N. Delaware.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
MRS. HOPKINS HEADS
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
Passage of Mothers Pensian Meas.
ure Urged by Miss Mcclure
and John Ihlder.

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins was elected
president of the Monday Evening
Club. composed of social welfare and
civic betterment workers, at a meet
ing held at the Grace Dodge Hotel
last night.
The passage of the mothers pen.
sion bill, now pending in Congress.
was urged by Miss Louise Mcclure.
National Catholic Service School. and
John Ihlder in view of it's universal
Endorsement by those interested in
civic betterment. Miss Mcclure out
lined the development and principles
of mothers pension laws, while Mr..
lhlder discussed the efforts which
have been made in the District to
pass such a law. The meeting at
which Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney NJ. Pearl Mccall was
a guest. was presided over by Dorsey
w. Hyde. jr., retiring president Of
the club.
After the submission Of the various
committee reports the following other
officers for the ensuing year were
elected: Willard Smith, first vice
president; Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, sec.
ond vice president; Wallace Hatch,
treasurer; James E. Stuart, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. A. Roberts, cor
responding secretary. Executive board
Miss Alice Deal, Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, James A. Tobey, Arthur
Deerin Call and Mrs. Gilbert Gros.
Venor.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

1t isn't every stock company that
would dare attempt a piece OF so
many difficulties as "The Last Warn
ing" which opened last night at the
National Theater. TO the credit Of
the National Players and to Clifford
Brooke, who directs them. let it be
said that the production ranks with
the most creditable work that this eX-
cellent group has yet done.
The play, a thriller of the most
thrilling variety, has q wealth of en-
tertainment values. The company
from greatest to least. misses no op
portunity to develop these to the ut
most. There are all the trappings OF
the mystery melodrama-the groans
the shrieks. the gunshots. the spooks
and the black cat, and. that the pic
ture may be complete, there are uni
| lice force to guard the audience In
the last act.
One Of the reasons for the success
of THE Last Warning" is to be found
in the fact that every member of the
cast glories in the opportunity to pla,
his favorite role--that OF an actor
The play. dealing with the eerie chal
lenge of a murdered actor, that nt
living man should ever play his part
again, gives Leneta Lane, John War
ner ct al. chances to impersonate
actresses and actors.
Naturally all this produces som,
| splendid results. and every one know.
| the National Players are particularly
| facile in their work.
Take Kathryn Givney. for instance
Here she is given her first real oppor
| tunity Of the season in portraying &
burlesque queen transmitted to the
| legitimate stage to keep the rehears
| ing company in "The Snare" from
going mad by keeping 1t laughing a.
her Mrs. Malapropish role. Miss Civ
ney does 1t splendidly. Romaine Cal
lendar, cast as an intellectual maniac
gives the last act Of the play a flavor
that Is superb.
Charles Hampden, the detective WHIT
turns producer in order to solve q
battling murder, gives performance
up to his usual excellent standard
Miss Lane and Warner, the star an6
leading man Of the play within the
play, do nicely, thank you, and VIII
liam Phelps makes the most OF low
comedy role.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
MRS. Cannon TO co
TOROAD MEETING
Gov. Byrd Names Arlington
Woman as Delegate to CAL
jfornia Sessions.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
| CLARENDON, Va. May 18.-Nord
| has just been received here that GOV
| Harry X. Byrd has appointed Mrs
| Florence +. Cannon of Arlington a
delegate from Virginia to the good
roads convention to be held at santa
| Monica, Calf, June to II, inclusive
Mrs. Cannon has long taken an active
| interest in projects for the betterment
of the county and State. She Is
| recognized good roads advocate, hav
| ing played a leading part in plans FOR
the recent road bond issue proposal
in the county. She has also been an
untiring worker in interest OF the
| plans for q modern water supply for
| Arlington County.
The Arlington County Business
Mems Association will meet tomor
row night at Clarendon Citizens Hall
| Plans for increasing the membership
of the organization and for the ban
quet to be given on June 9 are eX'
pected to be the chief topics for con
| sideration. w. II. Whipp is chairman
of the committee on banquet. which
is being held primarily to bring al
business interests Of the county, to
gether for Il discussion Of the pro
| posed water system
Several of the registrars of the coun
| ty have signified their intention of Civ
ing over the entire day to qualifying
voters for coming elections. Mrs
! Catherine NJ. Rogers, registrar for
Ballston precinct. announces that she
can be found at Firemens Hail. Mrs
Olive Moreland. registrar for Rosslyn
will be at her home. 1894 Wilson boule
ward: w. NJ. Stone, registrar for Clur
endon precinct, will be at Clarendon
Citizens Hall. In Jefferson district
Mrs. r. j. Yates, registrar. will take
care of registrations at the town hall
of Potomac, and Miss Mildred L.
Emerson. registrar for Potomac, may
be found at the same place. All per.
sons desiring to register must have
their poll tax receipts with them.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
M u
EVENING CHOIR CONCERT.

The Evening Choir Of the Church
OF the Covenant, Claude Robeson, d..
rector; Harvey Murray. organist. and
Mrs. Howard Blandy, accornpanist, ap.
peared In Its annual Spring concert In
the large ballroom of the Willard
Hotel last night. Every available seat
was taken and many of the audience
stood at the rear Of the room for the
program.
Ruth Peter. Washington soprano,
formerly soloist with the choir, came
from New York as the guest soloist
for last nights concert. Miss Peter
sang "Elsa's Dream" from Wagner's
opera "Lohengrin." as her opening
number. She has much style of tonal
phrasing and charming presence. She
had to use her book for the words,
however, which marred the dramatic
effect considerably. Toward the end
of the program she sang a group of
short works by Obey Speaks, Bur.
leigh and La Forge.
Mrs. Marguerite Bordeau.Gilbert,
reader, gave three short, humorous
sketches, one concerning small fam
lily out for the first drive In their new
Ford, one a high brow" interpreta-
tion of Mary Had a Little Lamb"
and the third monologue at an art
gallery exhibit. She received much ap.
plause.
Herman Fakler. who has an un-
usually rich bass voice. and Ross Far
rar. one of the most popular tenors in
town. won hearty applause with their
singing of Tostis Venetian Boat
Song" and repeated the last part. Mr..
Fakler also had the bass solo in Fay
Fosters THE Americans Come" in
which Frances Scherger sang the So
prano solo part effectively. The quar-
tet. composed of Miss Scherger. Mary
Apple. contralto, substituting for
Thelma Smith. who is Ill; Mr.. Farrar
and Mr.. Fakler. sang two numbers
we'll
The choral selections interspersed
throughout the program included
Rheinberger's weeping Willow" Sui
livan's THE Lost Chord" Rose of
My Heart" bv Lohr. and Tanning s
The Miller's Wooing."
Following the program there was
dancing. for which the ma jority of the
young people stayed. H. F.
In China 10, 900 copies of the official
rules for basket ball were sold during
IA0s
Evening star., 1926-05-18

depreciation Of the reincarnated Kilie-
crates. young Englishman who has
sought this mysterious "She" in
order to avenge his ancient Egyptian
ancestors for the cruelty she showed
them. Coming to bring vengeance
upon her head, he remains to worship
at her feet
Evening star., 1926-05-18

VEROBEACH. Fla, May g R).-
DIR. r. NJ. Delcastille. 80, Cambridge.
Mass, was instantly killed and four
other persons, including a Mrs. Byrne
of Lynchburg. Va. were injured in an
automobile accident four miles south
of Wobasso late Yesterday
Evening star., 1926-05-18
WARDMAN PARK "She."


The most fantastic story screened
in many q day Is featured at the
Wardman Park Theater this week
in SIR Rider Haggard's own version
for the screen of his famous novel
She
All the mystery and weird charm
of interior Africa are brought into
play in the superbly filmed episodes
through which .'She" of deathless
beauty and eternal youth moves with
exquisite grace to fate that leaves
one breathless.
She" impersonated by the lovely
Betty Blythe. has waited for her re
incarnated lover with utmost patience
for 1000 years and finds him only to
lose herself.
The story is odd and will appeal
most to those who like the occult
and who are adept at reading allie
gorical meanings beneath the surface
of a fascinating but impossible plot
CARLYLE Blackwell gives a clever in
Evening star., 1926-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS

It's a fine bit of business, and with
the delays and difficulties inevitable
on the first night overcome. 1.-THE
Last Warming" is likely to rank as a
play in the company's notable roper
toire that will be long remembered.
To go into the details of the plot
would be to rob later audiences Of one
Of the most thrilling evenings they
will have all Summer.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

In China 10, 900 copies of the official
rules for basket ball were sold during
1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
New Plans Call
For Enlargement
Of Colonial Theatre

Enlargement of the Colonial
Theatre to seat 1900 persons instead
of the approximately 1000 that ii
would seat before the fire which
Quilted it early in the morning of
Wednesday, May 5, is provided for in
the plans which may now be carried
out through the granting of permits
sion by the Federal Government for
the placing of concrete piers in the
Kennebec river in order that the
building may be extended for a dis
lance of 80 feet.
The new plans call for an up-to-
date movie house, with comfortable
seats of the latest type and a
thoroughly modern screen. No ar
engagements will be made for vaude-
vile features or for the production
of plays, and this will permit of
more room being utilized in the audi
forum as it does away with the
necessity for dressing rooms.
Except for the ticket Office and a
fight of marble stairs leading to the
balcony, the entire floor space, ex-
GLIDING, of course, that required for
the orchestra and the screen, will be
thrown into the auditorium. There
will be no lobby such as the one in
the old theatre.
Work on the building is we'll un-
der way, and now that the permits
sion has been granted it can so along
without interruption. 1t is expected
that the new theatre will be ready
for use during the early part of next
winter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Philippine Land
Available for
Production Rubber

Paul Smiths, \. Y, Aug. 3.-tP)-
Enough waste land is available in the
Philippines for rubber production to
take care of all future needs Of this
country, President Coolidge was told
today by Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., son
OF the Akron, Ohio, rubber manufac-
turer, who called at the executive Of
fees to discuss the rubber situation.
In fact Mr.. Firestone said, in Min
dana and adjacent islands of the
southern Philippine group, there are
rubber production and one-tcnth of
that acreage would provide for all the
needs Of the United States.
The situation has long interested
Mr.. Coolidge, who, with Secretary
Hoover and other government officials,
has been concerned over the extensive
foreign control of the raw rubber mar
ket with Americans by far the heay-
lest consumers.
Mr.. Firestone recently completed
business survey of the possible rubber
production fields in the Far East and
said today his company was prepared
to embark on an extensive rubber
growing program If the way was
cleared by legislation in the Philip
pines.
a measure to permit of large devel-
opments in this field in the Philippines
is now before the native legislature.
1t was said to be based on a report
Mr.. Firestone submitted to Manuel
Quezon and other Filipino leaders last
spring at their request. Its principal
points are described as authorizing
American corporations to lease more
than $500 acres, the present legal
limit, for rubber growing purposes I'M
der proper safeguards.
The British at present, Mr.. Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

Reginald Denny at the present
time is perhaps the best drawing
card in the entire motion picture
fiefld. His style of pictures is meet
ing with universal approval as
everyone knows that Denny pic
ture is always good, clean, healthy,
laughahle and entertaining. In the
feature shown today entitled Roll
ing Home" Denny is certainly at his
best and the result of this, his most
recent endeavor, will place him on a
still higher plan than ever before.
The companion feature is a Cecil
3. DeMille production entitled RED
Dice" featuring Rod LaRocque and a
long list Of recognized DeMille
stars.
This with Fables and Review COM
pletes an excellent program.
Coming tomorrow Dorothy Revier
will appear in Sealed Lips" ard
Jack Hoxie in his latest Western,
THE Border Sheriff"
On Friday, another big show is on
the boards including Silence" one
Of the most talked of pictures of the
season, featuring II. B. Warner and
long list of players; also the First
National attraction. The Great De-
ception," with Aileen Pringle and
Ben Lyons.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Wyman Resigns
AS Trustee Cushnoc
Paper Co. Bankrupt

Notices have been mailed to the
creditors Of the Cushnoc Paper Com
pany and the Kennebec Paper Com
pany which have been consolidated
and are now known as the Cushnoc
Paper Company. that Walter S. Wy
man, one of the three trustees IN
bankruptcy, has filed with the referee
in bankruptcy his resignation. A
special meeting has accordingly been
called to be held on August IT at ?
o'clock in the afternoon at the Ken
nebec County Court House for the
purpose of electing a successor to Mr..
Wyn1an for the purpose of transact
ing any other business that may
come before the meeting. The notice
is issued by Fremont ]. c. Little,
referee in bankruptcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
SaxaphOnes Lost
In Colonial Fire
Replaced by Better

The prettiest set of saxaphones that
has been seen in Augusta for long
time has just been received and put
into use by Bud" Robinson, now play
ing at the Augusta Opera House, who
lost his entire. set of instruments at
the time of the Colonial Theatre fire
last May. The new gold "saxes" are
all hand FURNISHED and engraved and
are very beautiful examples of the
work of the most skilled makers of
musical instruments There are two
sopranos, an alto and baritone in the
quartet.
In addition Robinson has a fine clar-
met and set of marimbas which to-
gether with his saxaphones are valued
at about $1,000. These instruments he
is now using in connection with his
work in the orchestra at the Opera
House. In addition to his playing at
the Opera House he is also doing a
little solo work when he can do so
without interference with his regular
schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Mclean Promises to
"Be Around at Milking
Time" If Is Elected

Declaring that he we'll remembers
the principles which were taught him
when he was a farmer boy, chief
among which was that he must always
''be around at milking time" Mayor
Ernest L. Mclean in a letter In reply
to a recent editorial in the Lewiston
Daily Sun, promised that he would
live up to that training by being on
hand at milking time"
The text OF the letter is as follows:
Editor of the Lewiston Daily Sun:
Dear Sir:-Your editorial inquiring
whether if elected governor I will
stay on the job has just come to my
attention. ! will. AS farmers boy
[ learned that it was very essential to
be around at milking time. II elected
governor I will be around at milking
time. | will give unsparingly Of my
time and of such ability as / possess
to solve problems of this State, agri-
cultural, industrial and otherwise.
shall endeavor to make it a State
where our own people will want to
stay and to which others will want 10
come-a State of homes IL months in
the year.
Very truly yours,
ERNEST L. MCLEAN"
The editorial in question is here re-
printed:
"Hullo, Mayor McLean?-Augusta?
You're that mayor who is asking
Maine to make you governor? You are.
We'll, now-hullo-hullo- Nc
Lean. Say now Mr.. Mclean, do you
care enough about being governor to
promise the people of Maine that if
they will give you the Job, you will
stay right at home here right on the
job, and work at the job every day and
see that the laws be faithfully exc
cuted?
Say. will you ar. Mclean"