davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic' .

pleasant that even a cross, feverish,
bilious. sick child gladly takes It..
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
BUS RULING SATURDAY

Judge to Act on Beecl1 Grove Town
Board Plea.
Judge Sidney s. Miller Of Superior
Court Three will rule Saturday on a
motion filed by the Beech Grove
town board to Dissolve a restraining
order enjo1ning the board from en-
forcing two ordinances regulating
bus traffic within the town. IF Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

The Why Store policy of style and quality affects
every garment at every price. warrant of salts
faction is given with every purchase. Nothing con-
tributes more definitely to self-conhdence and
happiness than being of one clothing, know
ing that they correct in every detail. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
WAR SUIT DISMISSED.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March N).
United States District Court today
dismissed a suit brought by the
Luellen Railway Artillery, Inc,
against the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, holding that the latter in the
manufacture of special railroad cars
for the movement of heavy artillery
to the French front during the World
War had not infringed on a patent
owned by the Luellen company. The
suit was in the nature of a test of a
large number of other similar actions
said to be contemplated by the Luellen
company against other car .manufac-
turers in the United States. The suit
against the Baldwins involved about
81 600 900 1t is expected the case will
be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
SHAKESPEARE TOWER
AND THEATER BURNED
Flames Destroy Memorial Hall and
Shaft at Stratford -on-Avon.
Museum Saved.

BY the Associated Press.
D-ON-AVON, England,
March 6.-The Shakespeare memorial
theater, known to thousands of
Americans who have made the pill
grimage to the birthplace of the great
poet, and the tower adjoining it..
were destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The museum and picture gallery,
which formed a part of the Shakes
peare memorial group, were saved.
The blaze was of unknown origin.
Shortly after 3 o'clock a passer-by
noticed smoke issuing from the
theater, which stands on the bank
of the Avon, and turned in an alarm
of fire. Brigades gathered from the
surrounding towns and villages, and
thousands of the toWnspeople We're
quickly on the scene, but efforts to
save the theater were hopeless.
The tower, 1870 feet high and COM
manding an admirable view of STRAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

we'll conducted dances near their
homes.
Central High Center, Eleventh and
Clifton streets:
Monday Rehearsal of the Mckinley
High School Spring play; Potomac
Boat Club basket ball team, 7:30.
Tuesday-The Hebrew Congrega-
tions S. S. A A. basket ball teams:
Night Cap Athletic Club; Mount Yer
non Athletic Club, girls basket ball
team: The Woodlothians, 1870 to 1890;
Departmental Players, s; O-E-Mor
Dramatic Club. 8.
Thursday-The AlmaS Temple drill
team, s; the Chevy Chase Athletic
club, 80; the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts. lecture recital by
Horace Alwyne, SIS.
Columbia Heights Center. Eleventh
and Harvard streets, in the Wilson
Normal School:
Monday Rehearsal of the Washing
tonians, s; Park View Athletic Club,
:: rehearsal of the Wilson Players, S:
Community Center course of lectures
by DR.. l.. T.. kebler, on preventing
and reducing overweight. The lee
lures are illustrated by lantern slides,
s. elective gymnasium exercise class
ton of Miss Martha Durham, 8: Dr..
Kebler or his assistants will he ready
to meet new members. to 10. Visual
instruction program. $50.
Tuesday-The Capital Players bas-
ket ball group. T.l6; the Capital Play
ers volley ball group, SD Women :
regular gymnasium class exercises
for relaxation, particular attention
paid to office workers, S. Basket ball
groups of the Princess Athletic
Club, 8.
Wednesday-Rhy expression
for boys and girls. $50; EIandicraft
Club. open to women and girls who
are invited to bring fancyWork and
sewing, $50.
Thursday Rehearsal of the Wash
ingtonians s: the Wilson Players. re-
hearsal, S: Argyle Athletic club
game. :: Columbia Athletic Club,
game, $50: Monroe soccer ball team,
100.
Friday-Rhythmic expression for
older children: children'S gymnasium
work. $3.50. Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and
Al, 100; basketry class, $50 to $50;
Royce Athletic Club, :: Fife and Drum
Corps, $3.50
East Washington Center. Eastern
High school Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets:
Tuesday-In the IIine Junior High
School: Independent Midgets. G;45; In
dependent Athletic club. Z; the Wash
ington Boys Independent Band. I;
hasketry class, 100; Pleasure Club,
$50.
Wednesday, the Eastern High
School: Live Wire Athletic Club. Z;
Warwick Props Athletic Club, s. De
Molay Athletic Club, 9:15; Drill Corps,
Jobs Daughters, Z: Drill Corps, Beth
lehem Chapter, @. r.. S, &:15; Sioux
Athletic Club, :; Bethany Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
FRENCH RULE IN SYRIA Il
HIT BY LEAGUE BODY
Report Criticizing Administration
of Mandate to Be Submitted to
Council at Geneva. 8,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 6.-Criticism of many
aspects of Frances administration of
her mandate in Syria are embodied
in the report of the League of Ma
lions Permanent Mandate Commission.
which was completed tonight after
fortnight's study of the Syrian situa-
ton. 1t will be submitted to Count
Robert De Caix, encouragement of
the French high commission in Syria,
for supplementary remarks. with
which it will then be submitted to-
the council of the league at Geneva
next week.
While not sensational. the commits
Sions report, it is learned from a
reliable source. is far from a white
washing" of the French authorities.
1t traces the historical background
and analyses the entire situation.
pointing out the failngs of French
rule 1t is understood the commission
has tried to make its criticism as con
structive as possible, avoiding judg
ments which might aggravate the
situation In Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

open for membership, 6; intermediate
class in French, Z; advanced class in
| French, 8; class of the Union Trade
| College, 1880; Washington Choral so
ciety, open for membership to all
interested in choral work, s: registra-
ton for a woman's physical training
| and social dancing class; Spring
| bird class, Audubon Society, 3 to &.
Tuesday-Class in Spanish instruc-
ton. 7:15; the Washington Opera Com
| pany rehearsal 81 Auction Bridge
| Club. open to all learning to play
| bridge 5 to 10; Gregg dictation class,
| 4 three classes of the Washington
| Trade Union College. 1880; mems
class in blue. print reading and esti-
mating. s; mems class in drafting, 8.
Thursday--Gregg dictation class, Z;
| Washington Opera Company rehear-
sal, 1880; children's rhythmic dancing
expression class, 3:15; oral expression
| for older girls, AIS; class of the Wash
ington Trade Union College, 1880.
Friday-Childrens instruction in
social dancing and singing. 1880; Span
ish instruction, 7:15; Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra. 8; china painting
class, S; Sea Scouts, s.
Saturday-Classes in instrumental
music. including piano, violin, saxo-
phone, drum, cello, flute and clarinet
. to II am; Washington Opera Com
pany rehearsal, p. m.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
! Howard street southeast:
! Monday-Ladies' Needlecraft Club;
! personal hygiene class, Choral So
ciety, s: Rialto Athletic Club, $50 to
| 10; Barry Farm Athletic Club, 1890;
the athletes. $50 to 10; Hillsdale Citi-
zens' Association. 8!
F'riday-Boy's Whiting Club 1870
to g. Mystic Social Club, 9 to 10; in
dustrial art group, 1880; Girls Literary
Club, 7:30; Boys and Girls Music
! Study Club s To 8; Ralto Athletic
| Club. 8 to 1915; Barry Farm Athletic
Club, 1870 to S:45; the athletes, 9 to
| 1915: Bnney Athletic Club, 9 to 10;
Birney Melody Orchestra, to 1890.
BurrviIle Center. Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast
Tuesday-Music class for adults and
children. industrial art class, Art and
Craft Club, 3:15; boys game group,
chorus singing for children. Girls In
Craft Club, Q; the Carnation Thrift
Club, s; Dramatic Club. 8: Vino
daughsis Industrial and Social Club,
8: Burrville Citizens Association. s;
folk dancing, $50; class in rhythm,
315.
Cleveland Center-Eighth ana T
streets:
Monday-The music extension
piano and violin classes, 3;15 to 5.
Tuesday-Stitch and Chatter Indus
trial Art Club, lampshade making,
Millinery and dressmaking groups,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Lovejoy basket ball team will meet
on school days, 315 to 5.
Military Road Center Ia temporary
center), Military road near Bright
wood, d. c.:
MISUNDERSTANDING Bees Industrial
Art Club, 1915 to 5. Social Service
Dramatic Club, 4:30 to $50. Bright
wood Activity Club, 315 to 5; Bright
wood Athletic Club, 3:15 to 5.
Randall Center. First and streets
southwest:
Observation-Disclosures art group; reg
istrations for piano classes; Young
Peoples Social Club, s.
West Washington Center, Twenty.
seventh and N streets:
Tuesday-Home economics group;
Neighborhood Council; Criterion So
cial Club Georgetown Foot Ball Club,
1880; Whist Club, s to 1890; Patriarchs
Training School. First Brigade Band.
Dramatic Club, Lincoln Athletic Club,
Georgetown Props Athletic Club, reed
and basketry class, s.
Saturday--Regular Fellers Club,
Dramatic Club Georgetown Foot Ball
Club, Progressive Girls Industrial
Art Club, steropticon pictures, 7:30.
There are over 1000 women doctors
in England and Wales alone, many
of whom graduate and practice with
great distinction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

ford, acting as a huge draft chimney,
encouraged the flames, which Quilted
the interior by. $50 o'clock.
Aided by favorable wind, the fire.
fighters devoted their chief efforts to
saving the museum and picture gal
lery, which contained valuable
Shakespearean collections. autographs
and relics, and the library, which in
cludes rare editions of the plays and
the famous "Droeshout" portrait of
the poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Amphion Glee Club, sight reading and
chorus work, f1owermaking instruction
class, Saxophone Orchestra, 8.
Wednesday-Music extension piano
classes, 3:15.
Thursday-Stitch and Chatter In
dustrial Art Club, lampshade making
and dressmaking group, sight reading
and chorus music groups, Zion Baptist
Church Athletic Club, 1870; Georgia
State Club, s.
Friday--Girls' Friendship Club, 4:3O
to $50.
Saturday-Music extension piano
classes for beginners, 10 to II am
Deanwood Center. WhitNngham and
Lane place northeast:
Friday Stereopticon pictures,
Young Ladies Social Club, Boys Atm
letic Club, Young Mems Athletic Cluo,
Young Mems Social Club, industrial
art group, 1880.
Dunbar Center, First and n streets:
Thursday-Randall Junior High
athletic team, $50 to 1880; Industrial
Art Club, 1880; LaRover Athletic club
730 to $50; st. Augustine Athletic
Club, $3.50 to $50; Simon Commandery
drill team, 7;30; drill team, Columbia
Lodge of Elks, $50; Bayard Social
Club, S.
LOvejoy Center, Twelfth and ID
streets northeast:
Monday-Art Petite Dramatic Cluo'
Arts and Crafts Club, visual instruc-
ton program, 3:l5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At | t &c
Club, Ukulele Club, basketry class
game and reading group, industrial art
class, logan Athletic Club, 1880; Fleur
de Lis Dramatic Club, s; community
athletics, 1880.
Saturday-Class in rhythm, 10 to Il
am; visual instruction program, com
munity singing. community athietics'
Manchester Junior Athletic cruz La
Vide Orchestra, Game and Reading
Club. Dennison art class, regular Tel
lers. 1880; Liberty Social Club. s. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

OF the East w ash
.ngton Community
Center on Thurs
day nights at the
Eastern ii l g n
School.
She is also in
charge of the East
Washington Com
nunity c e n t e I
Pleasure Club that
dances each Tues
day night at the
IIine Junior High
School.
1t is the aim of
the Community
Cent er Depart
ment to give
opportunity t q
,-o,,pn nopnIa for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Mrs. L. Scott, assistant community
secretary, supervises the community
dancing that is a part of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

Club, s; basket ball practice, 9:15. The
Wilson Players will repeat the play
Intimate Strangers" recently pro-
duced at the Columbia Heights Cen
ter under the direction of Aurora NJ.
PoSton, 8.
ay-Dressmaking and MILL
merry classes, 1880; community dance,
$50; National Capital Players, 1870;
Aurora Athletic Club, Z; Printers Five
Athletic Club, s; Comet Athletic Club,
9:l5; B. b. Girls, Z; women's gymna-
stun class, s; Washington Athletic
Club, 915; community program, g.;
girls rhythm class, Z.
f. V. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
Notwithstanding class in French
3; beginners French for children, 315;
advanced French for children, 3:45;
piano classes, and 3:45; violin
class, 3.
Observation-Disclosures dramatic in
struction, 3:15; Library open, to 5
pm.
misunderstanding class for chill
dren, 8; beginners French for chill
dren 3:15: advanced French for chill
dren. 3;45.
Frday-Advanced rhythmic express
sion for children; 3:l5: library open,
I to $50.
Park View Center. Warder and
Newton streets:
Monday-Beginners rhythm class.
3I5.
Tuesday-Girl Scouts. 3:15; piano
class, 3:15; public speaking class. 8;
adults basketry class, open for mem
bership, s. Colonial Novelty Orchestra
81.
ISOLATION, business meeting followed
by an entertainment by the Royal
Quartet, 8.
Observation-Disclosures rhythm in
struction. $50; beginners violin
class, +.
Thursday-Camp fire group, $50.
F'riday-Children' game hour, Boy
Scout troop, Boys Hand-work Club,
boys clay modelling class, 1880; Young
peoples dance, the Colonial Novelty
Orchestra will furnish the music,
7:45; Park View serenaders practice,
PetwOrth Center, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets:
Observation-Disclosures expression class.
advanced and beginners, 3:l5 and 4.
F'rida y-GirlS' play group, I; baS-
kerry for adults and children, $3.50; the
chldren's dramatic group will re
hearse ii play from Midsummer S
Nights Dream" 100 Girl Scout
Troop, No. p. Boy Scout Troop, No.
~. will have basket ball practice. I:
Boy Scout meeting, 1870; women's
gymnasium and reducing class, s. Den
nison art class in crystalline lamp
shade making, fiower-making, etc.
7:30; old-fashioned square dances for
young and old, 8.
Southeast Center, Seventh and c
streets southeast, in the Hine Junior
High School:
Monday-Bon Ami Athletic Club,
$50; LesAmis Athletic Club. 7:45;
Eastern Props, Q; the Public Speaking
Club, 7:30; fretted instrument class,
banjo and ukulele instruction. 100;
drama rehearsal of the Forrest
Players" S.
Wednesdays Side basket ball
team, $50; groups of the Second Bap-
fist Young Peoples Christian Union,
including girls basket ball team and
the junior boys basket ball team, 7:45
to 1915; bridge instruction class, open
to all who desire to learn to play
bridge, Miss T. X Paige, instructor, 8.
F'riday-Beginners' rhythm group,
:: advanced rhythm group, 7:45; dra-
matte group, $50: Pollyanna Club.
$50, followed by gymnasium games,
9; drama rehearsal of the Forrest
Players" s; Boy Scouts, $50; game
group, s.
Thompson Center. Twelfth and l.
streets:
Acknowledgements class in French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Cleveland Center-Eighth and 7
streets:
MOnday-The music extension
piano and violin classes, 3:15 to 5.
Tuesday-Stitch and Chatter Indus
trial Art Club, lampshade making
Millinery and dressmaking groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Lovejoy basket ball team will meet
on school days, 3:15 to 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Demonstrating Value
of All Steel Coach

In many parts of the country Hud-
SON. Essex dealers are demonstrating
in interesting and spectacular ways
the unusual strength Of the Essex all
steel coach. In one city more than
three tons Of wooden and steel beams
were placed on the roof Of the body
without in any way affecting It, At
ter this demonstration was over. in
fact, the body was remounted on
chassis and is being used as a dem
onstrator by the distributor.
In another city-located in the
cotton beta dealer piled two bales
of cotton on the roof of the car and
drove around the streets. Inasmuch
as ell Southerners know that bale
of cotton weighs more than 500
pounds, the sight attracted a great
deal of attention.
The test of the wooden and steel
beams was tried by Walter thinner
man of Columbus, Hudson Essex
distributor in the mid-Ohio district.
After wooden beams and a platform
had been placed on the roof of the
car, set Of steel beams was obtain
ed from a nearby Sky scraper under
construction. These were piled atop
the coach body until the total burden
on it was $3.50 pounds.
It was shown as an exhibit in the
main salesroom. AS a part Of the
proof of strength, statesmen opened
I and closed doors Of the car, showing
! that there was no strain or distor-
| ton on the body.
"Such tests as these" according to
| Frank S. Carpenter, dealer here, ARE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

most important finds wa mada an
uis "Trip from camp was the fos-
Snazed remains of the giant Bal
ucnltnerium, a member of the rhin-
oceros family and the largest land
mammal that ever lived. Some
tning like three million years ago
this great. beast had sunk in ouick-
sand and been fossilized there in an
upright position. We recovered the
Ieet and part Of the legs of the
1t was while crossing the bed Of
an OLD river nearby that we nearly
shared the fate of the Baluchither-
sun' Inc man l sent ahead to look
4vi 4ulcksand reported that every
tning was all right. The sand was
smooth and apparently Arm.
started across and quickly ran the
speed up to thirty miles an hour.
Inc speed saved our lives. When we
were about half way over, the back
OF the car suddenly sank as though
we hao run over pit covered with
glass. But the speed carried the
front or the car over the Quicksand,
and the front wheels hung on firm
ground. The back of the car mad
sunk almost out Of sight, but we
yanked 1t out with another Dodge in
! whlcn other members of the party
were riding.
But for that patch Of firm ground
another party of explorers some mil
hons of years hence might have
| round a fossilized Dodge many feet
! down in the sand.
! Many time. we staked our lives on
1.-The dependability of the Dodge
Brothers cars, of which we had five.
Our supplies. including gasoline and
oil. were carried by camel train
which left three months ahead Of us
and camped at a we'll seven hundred
miles out in the desert. From this
central point we made trips of four
and five hundred miles into the des-
ert, always with only one car. If
anything happened to that car we
would have starved to death or died
of thirst in the desert. But nothing
| ever happened. We travelled 5000
! miles in the desert, which is equal to
, $4,000 miles at least on American
roads. and we never had to make
even the slightest repairs on our en-
| CINE.
| (Mr. Andrews third article will ap-
| pear next week)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
European Influence Grows
Radical Changes Appear

Three of the largest motor car
manufacturers in this country now
control and operate plants in Eng
land. WHY'S Overland. Inc, con-
trolls and operates the Willys-O Over
land Crossley, Ltd, General Motors
controls the Vauxhall plant, and
Ford operates a plant in England as
well as in other foreign countries.
The first two have already taken
stand in regard to Euopean type
motor cars and WHY'S Overland is
already a heavy contender for vol
ume in the light car field with the
Whippet which was introduced in
June and which has shown itself to
be car of great popular demand.
Other manufacturers are issuing
statements that they will be in the
field with European type cars with
in the next few months with an
nouncements and presentations to be
made along about the time Of the
New York Automobile show.
John n. WHY'S. president of WILL
lys- Overland. Inc, has definitely
committed the organization of which
he is the head. to a policy of adopt
ing the best in European practices
in the designing of the four models
which are produced in Toledo. Ohio.
Important contributions to Amer
lean motor car design which may be
traced to Europe include the multi
cylinder M tor in all of it's various
forms, pneumatic tires, the Hotch-
kiss drive, balloon tires and other
equally distinctive advances
Recent developments include a
power rating far in excess of the
actual rated horsepower of the
engine which explains why European
cars rated as low as II to 10 horse
power are capable of achieving
speeds in excess of 60 miles an hour
while delivering 80 miles or better
to the gallon of gasoline.
Four wheel brakes are also a
European contribution Of recent
years and their present design as
used by European builders offers
many interesting features in SIM
plicity and service capacity.
The Knight sleeve valve motor
while distinctly American invention,
| was first developed and used in
England.
All of these European ideas are
being used by American naanufac-
turers at the present time. The use
! of the word European" in describing
] Improvements which manufacturers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Cairnes, all of New Haven, Conn,
were guests the past week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Small.
Truman Sanderson Of Wayland,
Mass, and aunt, Miss George Grig-
son, of Quincy. Mass. were guests.
Monday. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jr.
Decker.
Doris Diggles Of Lewiston 10 visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Nillie
Diggles.
Clarence Williamson. who has
been at the NJ 9. Hospital for treat
ment. has returned home much ir1-
proved
Miss Inez Brown. nurse, has re-
turned home from Stanford, Conn.
where she went with a patient she
has been caring for; while gone
she enjoyed fi.e trip to New York
City.
Fern Tyler Of Somerville, Mass,
has been the guest the past week Of
Belva Works.
Rodney Bunker, who Is working IN
Steuben, was at hts home here over
the week end.
Mrs. Minnie Decker returned home
Saturday. from a few days visit in
Portland.
Mrs. Grace Dunton and children of
New Sharon. were calling on friends
in the Village, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
DETROIT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman Of
Winthrop. passed the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Clark.
Mrs. Eta Norton, went to New
port, Tuesday night, for a visit. in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Luman Soper.
Miss Celia Foss of Kenduskeag, is
visiting her sister, this week. Mrs.
Vera Rollins
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Twitchell
have moved into the Reynolds house
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase and
daughters, Mary, Eva. and Elva, and
William Totman, who have visited
at Mrs. May Basford's the past few
days, returned to their home in Rox-
bury, Mass, Monday
Miss Hazel Young returned home
Saturday, after a visit Of several
days at Moose Pond, and in Pitts
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Seekins, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Sawyer,
in Waterville. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seekins
and two children Of Portland, re-
turned to their home Thursday,
after a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. Seekins
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanborn
have moved their household goods
to Waterville. where Mr.. Sanborn
has employment for the winter.