davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-22
(C|oulinaed from yesterdays Aus

Ahd provided further, That the Gov
ernor is Authorized TO appoint such addi-
ti0nal assistant executive officers or heads
of departments as he may deem neces-
sary. at salaries in cOnsODance with eX
listing law or as he may deem proper,
who shall hold Office for the term Of two
years or until their successors are APP
pointed and qualified, unless s0one re-
moved 10y the Governor, and they shall
perform, u0der the general supervision
Of the governor, such duties, as may be
pacscrjbed by law, or such duties, not
Inconsistent with law, rs The governor
ay assign them; md they shall make
annual reports to the governor and such
CHER reports to the governor as lie may
rrouile. which shall lie transmitted to
the President Of tie United States.
SEC. l6. That the treasurer shall give
bond, approved by the governor, in such
sun as the governor, may require, with
surety or suIeties approved by the gov
ernor. and he shall collect the revenues
ircIudinq Federal appropriations for the
Virgin Islands, ami revenues Of munich
palities and subdivisions thereof, and be
the custodian Of public funds and shall
Gisbutse the same in accordance with
law on warrants cCunlerSigned by the
auditor. and perform such other duties
as may be provided Ivy law or assigned
HIM by the governor. He may designate
banking institutions in the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, or elsewhere
within the jurisdiction of the United
States, as deIosllarils OF the govern
meat Of The ls.at.ds, subject to such con
, 1926-12-22

The Diplomas Of Award are being
PREPARED and it is hoped to have them
ready for distribution during the early
part Of the coming year.
Yours very truly,
S. c. Simms,
Secretary, Executive Jury of AW ards.
, 1926-12-22

4NfCt O|'
ernor, after they have filed with him
safisfacaor evidence Of their sound finan-
ciaI condition and have deposited bonds
Of the United States or other security
satisfactory to the governor 10 such
amounts as may be indicated by tim;
ard no banking institution shall be des9-
mated q depositary of the government OF
the Virgin Islands Of the United States
until the foregoing conditions have been
complied with, except that the National
Bank of the Danish West Indies may
continue to act as fiscal agent and depo
sitary under such regulations not incon-
~sistent with the treaty Of August q, 1916,
as may be prescribed by the governor.
SEC. IL. That the governor, within
sixty days after the end Of each session
of the councils Of the Municipalities Of
Saint, Thomas and Saint John, and Of
Saint CToix, and Of the Joint sessions Of
said councils Hereinafter provided for,
shall transmit TO the President Of the
United States copies Of all laws enacted
during the session.
SEC. Is. That the Virgin Islands shall
be divided into two municipalities, name
~ % The municipality Of Saint Thomas
and Saint John; ana ~ the municipality
Of Saint CroiX. The boundaries OF said
municipalities shall be the same as at
present established IN accordance WITH
laws in force.
SEC 10. That all local legislative pow
ers in the municipality Of Saint Thomas
and Saint John shall be vested in
a council which shall be designated as
The council OF the municipality of Saint
Thomas and Saint John" Said council
shall consist of eleven members to serve
for ems of two wears, The members Of
the council shall be appointed by the
governor or elected by the qualified vot-
ers of the municipality Of Saint Thomas
and Saint John, as follows: At the first
election following upon the approval Of
this Act The council shall De composed OF
six members 10 be elected by qualified
voters and five 10 be appointed by the
GOVERNOR. AT succeeding elections the
number Of elected and Of appointed mem
bers shall be in the ratio of The revenue
vi the municipality to the amount con
tributed by the Federal treasury during
two preceding fiscal years for the nam
tenance and expenses Of the municipality
of Saint Thomas and Saint John: Pro-
Uided. That the number Of elected mem
bers Of said council shall never be reduc-
ed below three: And provided further
That when the ratio results in a fraction
that fractional part shall he represented
by az elected member. For the purpose
hereafter OF elections 10 said council the
municipality of Saint Thomas and Saint
John shall be devided into three Iepresen-
tative districts, one of which snail be the
island of Saint John, one the town of
Saint Thomas, and one the country dis
trict of Saint Thomas and the adjacent
islands. and rocks. Division into and d..
, 1926-12-22
local


The u. S. S. ~Grebe" from ST. Thorn
as arrived here at moor yesterday witt
the ~roj!owjra passengers: Mr.. j. +.
Henry. Dir. Simmons, I. L. Fgnn, A r..
Lind5urq, B. Johansen, Ann Freborg,
Mr.. and Mrs. SpiIIane, Bishop Colmore,
Evelyn Audain, Cbristianita lsastian,
Hottie Marsh, Enod Marsh, EIdra Monsan-
to, enid Gumbs, Gronstance Clark, Victor
Blake, Rufus Waterproof, K. Sabasti1n,
Ezra Gomez, Ariel MeIchoir, Conrad
Corneiro, Leon Mansen, Leopold Broom,
Charles Kean, Alexis Joseph, Lionel
Roberts, AUGUST Benjamin and Mr. 0.
Baa, J. Il. Adams. The ship sailed on the
trip at 5 40 /. a.. All except the
first four named passengers returned by
her.
, 1926-12-22
BILL

t. provide a permanent government
for the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, and for other purposes.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN on d. :. REAL ESTATE
In any amount q. prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL 1116 Eye st. NV.
WE BUY FIRST-TRUsT NOTES ON BUILD
ing lots. acreage and farms; also buy sec
ond-trust notes on improved property: will
finance subdivision; brokers attention. Full
TON r; GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3
or s years to be secured upon frst mortg ages
made in Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia on the 10-year monthly install
ment plan, providing for cancellation of the
mortgage la case OF death OF the borrower
z. QUINCY SMITH. INC. D0e 10Th
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on u, G. real estate prevailing interes,
TdN8 sTpd Ns8PmnEi'Esl2np E3pRFtx rssexs so. ~, G, rw
lst TRUST LOANS. vA.-3s. 3 YEARS.
end trust loans. Val 70 s years. j. r
dria. Va. Phone 767
TWO DAYS TO DELIVER MONEY SIC
Ond and third trust loans 500 TO 50 OOU
II. !. COLEMAN. 14l0 q 81. NV. Fr. S33S
Evening star., 1926-12-07
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(Continued.)
RENTS REDUCED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL

st. n.e.-Seven rooms and bath; fur
heat. elec; In very good condition.; reason
r. I. ave-. n.e.--Brick house. six rooms
and bath: h.-w.h., elec.: brick garage
newly papered throughout: S65.
Otis pl. n.w.--Convenient to 14th and
11th ST.. cars. Nine rooms and bath: elec.
newly papered: $3.50
Close TO Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. Six rooms and bath: elec.: just
papered and painted. In frstclass con-
dition: reasonable rent.
CHAS D. SAGER.
Main SO. 924 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


IN. n. ave. and T St. n.w-2 and 3 room
noueekeepinE apis: elevator and switch
: BOARD ,service reasonable rent. Apply man.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FOR RENT-DFSK SPACE.

DESK ROOM OR PART OF SUITE OF
handsomely furnished law office in Wood
ward Bldg: income tax practitioner pre-
ferred. Address Box 14-V. Star Office. -
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Mutual Benefit Lie Ins. Co.
Loans AZ Lowest Interest Rates ThrousF
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
lOis Vermont Ave. NV. Main ATS.
tContinued~ln Next Page.D
Evening star., 1926-12-07

l743 n. CAP. sT.-6 R. AND B., ANIL;
and SsSo S1 a%' nFopd 81. 81 rd'' C. c. D. c. r.
sess seTsaned eara O sleeping porch h ss 95 bath
h-Nh; and nd elect fs it,: SO t. 'e'e''. "l' M
ba1h as0s am 1gsesas poTenes ssFrs2e s75 nwa r. tile
1880 9th st. n;%.-s r. and bath. ami;
p0ts"s' s9s Madson ksG PSI st. n.w-e r, and bath.
ami porehes: Gear garage; s75. ,
amii si5 AEisSR poTeRes 81 $3.50. 6So r and 0a'h
1887 Montague st. n.w.-9 r. and baths,
an 1857 81, 9iSS Montague st. n.w.-e r. and .
la.sS$s sSs e &es + "So s4 r and BATH gas light
sereened drne b boar garags shower newly pa
h.-wha gas: q; garage, 500: ,.,, sez
ad s5e Motion Gao s.a st. ne r SsS5c ssa 1a'h >e'
113 Mass. ave. r. and bath; latrobe
1909 East Cap. st.-s r. and bath: h.-wh..
half H%s3fue garage a siSS aRS pains ana
4st Rndddolen snd ST. sso r. and bath
134l Montague st.-9 +. and bath; ga
"s sooS psf st avs n1Vo r. & bath: ami: $50.
391S Park pl.1e r. bath: ami ami; s1JS S75;
' S1$ Kenyon@6 6' r. 4 bath: ami: se5.
618 Jefferson--6 r. & b.: ami: S65
2989 Upton--11 r. & b.; ami. $3.50.
SI4 Madison--6 r. & b.: ami: S65.
1858 Park pl.-S r. b.: anil: Gear
garage: 500.
164S Argonne place. r. & b.. closed
porches. rec. hall. large attic and garage;
2O24 .4th st. n.e.--e r. & b.. ami.
garage; S62.50.
11OS .25th st. n.w.-e T. & b.. h.-w.h.
ami; S65.
3514 Conn. ave. n.w.--6 r. & b.. ami;
VIM. 8. PHILLIPS & CO. INC
1892 X ST NV Main 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
NEW HIGHWAY
EXPRESS ROUTE
Service to ConnersviIIe
Makes Rapid Strides.

about six weeks ago we opened
a new highway express service be-
tween Indianapolis and Connersville,
via Cambridge City" says T. r..
O'Donnel OF the O'Donnel Transfer
Company. 437 e. Louisiana st. 1--WE
have been pleasantly surprised at
the strides this new service has made
in this short time"
Every kind of merchandise and
freight is handled on the new line.
Large covered trucks. in which mer-
chandise is fully protected from rain.
dust, ETC., are used on this transfer
company's routes. and the service
under public service commission car
ries heavy insurance. This operates
for the protection of both the ship
pers and the property hauler.
A truck leaves Indianapolis on this
new route every night, giving de-
livery in Connersville each morning.
The company also runs route be-
tween Indianapolis and Richmond.
giving service twice daily-at O. a. m.
and D. m. Sir trucks are run on
this line. which has been in opera
ton four years.
For nine years, this company has
done business Of general transfer
and heavy machinery moving, inside
the city limits, and are operating fit.
teen trucks in the city alone. They
always have an experienced crew Of
riggers to move heavy machinery
and all necessary tools and equip
ment are provided to do this work
safely and with dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Way TO BEAT
EVIL OF SM0G
Gregg Cleaners Make Light
WooIIens Safe.

"Smudge and smog." are the
twin ills that invest the atmosphere
of Indianapolis these winter days,
and these twins settle on nice woody
coats and pretty light-colored
garments with particular gusto. But
Eve should worry" say those who
know how quickly and easily a visit
to Gregg and Sons cleaning estab.
hshment OF Indianapolis makes the
soiled garments fresh again.
Time was, when people hesitated
to send expensive or delicate gar.
ments to be cleaned That time has
passed. Gregg has established con.
fidence in thousand of Indianapolis
hearts that the cobwebbiest and
fiimsiest garments viii go through
the Gregg establishment with only
good results. They have also learned
that such cleaning actually prolongs
the life Of garment.
Gregg & Son have made rapid
strides in the last few years in
firmly establishing a reputation as
cleaners Of Oriental rugs. This is
an important service with reliable
branch houses in other cities of
notable size. Persons who have
valuable rugs are often reluctant to
trust them to the cleaning process,
but experience, care and every
facility for careful handling, makes
the Gregg & Son Company partic.
ularly fitted to obtain beautiful r,e.
suits with no harm to the rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
BUSINESS GOOD
THROUGH dull
Time OF YEAR
Bernd Brothers See Heavy
Season for Factory
Ahead.

"Our business has made such
progress in the last few months
that we have increased our force.
usual at this time Of the year"
remarked Theodore J. Bernd, secre-
treasurer Of the Bernd Brothers
Company, 109-115 w Morris st.
Advance orders and inquiries in
dicate that activities will continue
at the same rate for months to
come. The demand has included all
kinds of commercial bodies and
wagons. Six bakery wagons were
completed recently for the Charles
Freebooter Baking Company, a large
eastern concern, while four CONNER
cial truck bodies were constructed
for the Merchandise Delivery Service
OF Indianapolis.
"Other jobs included laundry bod
wagons and vans Of all kinds" In all
it's work. the Bernd Company uses
a paint with an oil base, which
through experiment has proved best
adopted to body work. In this paint
the company Is making use of a
product called Ripolin. which was
first used in Holland three centur-
les ago, and is now manufactured
in the United States.
Equipment OF the present Bernd
plant consists OF the most modern
facilities for manufacturing auto
mobile bodies and wagons. The com
pany Is known throughout the
country. They recently adopted the
slogan. I'VE served your dad, why
can't we serve your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
CAR COMPANY
KEEPS TRAFFIC
GOING in SNOW
indianapolis Street Railway
Expands With City's
Growing Population.

When the snow was falling thickly
in Indianapolis last Friday, Joseph
A. MCGOWAN. Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. secretary treas
urer. looked out OF a window In his
office in the Traction Terminal
Bldg.
II wonder II the public realizes
how we bend every effort to keep
traffic clear in such weather as
this" he remarked.
Hhe company has complete snow
equipment and whenever the first
feathery flakes Of a threatened
snow storm begin to fall, the sweep.
ers are put into readiness. In
snowy weather, the company feels
it has advantage OF any other form
of transportation. Many school
children, who would otherwise be
snow bound, are enabled to get to
their studies.
The company recently established
three through bus lines. in addition
to the feeder" bussos. which fill out
service on various car lines. There
are twenty-nine buses on the new
lines. One starts from Monument
Circle, to the Speedway; another
from the Circle to Twenty-First and
Olney SITS; and the third from the
Circle to Twenty-First ST.. and
Emerson Ave.
THE management Of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company is
doing everything possible to meet
with the needs Of the constantly
growing population of Indianapolis, I"
remarked company official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Tanlao is Natures greatest tonic
and builder. Made from roots. banks
and herbs after the Tanlac for
mula. It revitalizes the blood. tones
up the digestive organs and puts
the whole system in fighting trim.
Don't go about your work sickly
and discouraged. Take the exam
pie Of millions who have been helped
by Tanlac. Stop at your druggists
today and get this wonderful tonic.
You'll be surprised how quickly you
improve. For constipation take
Tanlao Vegetable Pills.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
ILLINOIS CAT WINNER
Three Local Entrants Win Honors at
Annual Show.

Red Toddyson, tabby male. was
more than just a cat today. Sunday
he was awarded the highest honors
as best entry in the cat show at Tom
linson Hall by the Indianapolis Cat
Club. He is the property Of Mrs.
Caro- Landers Of Plano. Ill. He was
recently adjudged the best cat at a
recent Chicago show.
Three local cats also achieved high
honors. Carnavon Blue Peter. owned
by Miss Laura B. Jones', was select
ed as best kitten Madam Mezelle,
entered by DIR. Michael J. McGinty.
was named best short-haired cat, and
Toby Webb. owned by Claude l..
Webb, was chosen the best short
hair nellter cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

cannot reach. They contain no to-
bacco or cubebs, and being harmless.
are used by every member of the
family.
II you suffer from any catarrhal
trouble. plain nasal catarrh. catar-
rhal deafness, or are subject to fire.
quent colds, get from any druggist
convenient pocket-size package of
DR.. Blosser's Cigarettes, and prove
for yourself their pleasant. beneficial
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Ties STOLEN
FROM RESERVE
State Officials Announce
Arrests Will Be Made.

Days Of timber stealing are not
over and the State Of Indiana is
not immune from such depredations.
This fact came to light today when
State conservation officials an
nounced the theft Of cross ties from
the Clark County State Forest Re.
serve near Jeffersonville.
The thefs were discovered by l.
e. Dean. superintendent at the re
serve, who later located some OF the
ties. Conservation officials say ar
rests viii follow as soon as add.
tional evidence is collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE

People who suffered from serious
diseases that started with a simple
cough or cold realize the Importance
of checking them right at the start.
w. II. Gray, Venice. California,
writes, "Toley's Honey ard Tar is
wonderful for attacks Of coughs and
colds" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives quick relief from
coughs and colds. Buy a bottle to-
day and keep it on hand for the
slightest emergency. Satisfaction
teeds--Advertiaezne1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
FURNITURE DOES
NOT COMPLETE
HOMES NEED
The Rev. KerIin breaches
Sermon to Young Mar
ried Folk.

when all your furniture is in
place. something else is needed to
make your five-room house into the
highest type of horne" the Rev. Ed
mond Kerlin, pastor of the First
Evangelical Church, declared Sun
day night addressing young mar
ried people on Religion For Five
Room House"
Into each Of your five rooms, you
need to bring a genuine, wholesome
religion the Rev. Kerlin warned.
Family religion Is vital to the
home, the church ana the state. Its
practice measures the advance or
the decline Of the normal and spirit.
ual character OF a community.
IF true religion does not thrive
in the homes Of the land, any dis.
play 1t makes elsewhere Is mere
camoufage. The most startling
and serious condition in American
life today is the decadence of house
hold religion in face OF the vast in.
crease in magnitude of modern needs
for religion.
I'm many homes today there is no
upward look, no spiritual uplift. Elk
cept when death comes. there are
no services or solemn moments to
remind the inmates of spiritual val.
ues and realities and of the mighty
issues and meanings Of life.
Have Religion
I'm planning your home take gen.
uine religion into: First: The kitchen,
the room OF toll. The place of
profitable spiritual discipline Of un-
interesting and monotonous tasks.
Second: Into the dining room. the
room OF refreshment. Take thank.
fulness, cheerfulness and satisfaction
with what is set before us. Take
moderation. Be careful Of gluttony
and overlooking which is one OF
the sins Of the body. Remember that
many people dig their graves with
their teeth
Third: Into the bedroom, the
room Of meditation, the place for
rest and prayer where we are alone
from the rest of the world, there con-
science looks us into the face. Man
can not really rest until he finds
Cod. Alone with God, our souls are
tested in this room.
Fourth: Into the living room.
This is mothers room, the heart Of
the family. Here there should be
family worship. Is business, the
school society, more vital than tine
for Bible reading and prayer.
A Real Home
Bring ideals and aims OF home
into harmony with the devotions OF
the home or else the devotions Will
be empty, hollow.
IAN ideal OF one home is revealed
by little girl ending her bedtime
prayer with And. o God. make this
family very stylish"
5. Into the reception room. the so
cial room, where the life of the
homes touches and is touched by the
lives OF others.
LAS parents observe the influence
of the right sort of guests upon
children.
Home religion must have its roots
in genuine faith and personal Chris
tan experience" the Rev. Kerlin
urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HIBERNIAN,s INSTALLED

Officers Of the seven divisions Of
the Ancient order OF Hibernians, In
dianapolis district, were installed
Sunday at Hibernian Hall, 20 S.
Delaware st. Harry Mcmahon,
county president. had charge Of cere-
monies and Frank T. Hawley. at
torney. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

DR.. Bios
ser's Cigar
cites are
composed Of
m e die inal
herbs, flow
ers and ber-
ries. The
warm smoke
fdRO0l ID AZ
hailed into
the affected
air passages
and will go
W h Q r Q
s . r a y 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
BEvERIDGE IS
URGED TO RUN
FOR SENATOR
Indiana Man Busy With New
Book-May Battle
Watson.

While former Senator Albert j..
Beverage writes his Life of Lincoln
at Beverly Farms. Mass, enthusi-
astic supporters today were deter
mined to persuade him to enter the
Republican senatorial race against
James E. Watson.
Clarence r. Martin. local attor-
ney, who was in charge of his can
didacy in 1921, Is prime mover in
the effort of some powerful members
of the New, Goodrich and Lemcke
organization leaders to induce Eey-
eridge to enter the lists.
Martin said he had no informa-
ton from Beverage whether he
would agree to re-enter politics. He
said the former Senator is working
day and night on his new book and
that political activity would inter-
rupt publication Of the volume.
Want Watson Beaten
But Beveridge is the only man
VINO can beat Jim watson, Martin
said. "And there are thousands who
would welcome his leadership to that
end"
The issue should be settled when
Beveridge arrives in Indianapolis the
end of this week. The opinion is
that he will enter the struggle, If he
is convinced there is a spontaneous
demand for his candidacy.
Martin said he had received many
letters from all parts of Indiana, de-
manding that Beveridge become a
candidate.
Beveridge supporters say he re-
tains his progressive views, favors
relief for farmers, opposes entry Of
this country into the world court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
CITY SIXTH NSM0KIEST
indianapolis Near Top of "Smog
List" Survey Shows.

Indianapolis is the sixth smokiest
city in the country, tests in thirty
three cities show, according to H. c.
Murphy, Louisville air filter man
ufacturer, here to speak at meet
ing of Indiana scientists and tech
nologists.
Both st. Louis and Cincinnati ex-
coed Pittsburgh in smog, he said.
Only other cities ahead Of Indian
apols in dirty air are Detroit and
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
DIFFICULT BREATHING
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose
and Throat.

Nasal catarrh is not only disagree
able AMI offensive, but 1t viii lead
to serious trouble.
That infiamed condition OF the mu
cous membranes Of the air passages
OF the head. nose and throat may
spread to the point where 1t is incur
able and danger to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
OLD MEMBERS GUESTS
Bar Association VIII Have Dinner
Wednesday Evening.

Living charter members OF the
indianapolis Bar Association, who
will be special honor guests at a
meeting at $50 p. m. Wednesday
at the Columbia Club. are Ferdinand
Winter and John M. Judah of Indi-
annapolis, and Stanton j. Peelle of
Washington, D. c. Other special
guests will be past presidents of the
association who served prior to 1900.
President James NJ Ogden will
name committees for the ensuing
year.