davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

lar with the statute applying to
bondsmen.
The Indictment charges Mrs. Rapia
is on bonds totaling $40 1890, while
the property listed IN her name has
an assessed valuS Of only $4,000.
1t charges Farb has bonds out
totaling 1900, while the property
listed in his own name has an s
sessed value of $6,1S0.
Z Greenspan is alleged to be on
bonds totaling s15,775, with property
in his own name assessed at $4,000.
Every time a bondsman~ goes on
a DEFENDANTS bond, that is an en-
cumbrance against his property,
saidS Sheafer.
The Indictments were drawn up
under the Indiana statute defining
perjury in voluntary affidavit which
providesi a two to twenty-one year
prison term, a fine of $50 to 81. 200
and disfranchisement for violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF CITY |S-DEAD
C F. Wishmeier, 70, Veteran
Railroad EmpIoye.

Christian #. Wishmeier, one Of the
pioneer residents of the eastern part
of the city, died today, after a lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Wishmeier was born in Indi-
annapolis seventy-eight years ago and
has lived within a radius Of six
blocks of his present home, 54s N.
Pine ST.. all his life.
Up until ten years ago he was
employed by the Vandalia and Penn
,sylvania Railroads thirty-fve years,
working for both the roads. He has
BEEN on the retired list ten years.
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
Charles H. Of Indianapolis and vii
liam L. of Holland, Mich; two
daughters. Mrs. Ralph r, Reeder OF
Indianapolis and-Mrs. Ed Smith OF
Gary. Ind; grandchildren and
three greatgrandchildreH
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the Trinity Evangelical Lu'
theran Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
MIR. G. B. RAYMOND

to concentrate in the sockets or
joints, or to filter through and
saturate the tissues and muscles,
thus causing the awful aches and
pains. 1t is declared that waste mat
tiers may continue to collect within
the system in this manner for years
before the effect is really felt, which
is one of the reasons why rheumatic
trouble is more common among
people past 40 or As, but it is stated
that. in any event, improper elimina-
ton will nearly always result, sooner
n later, in a bad Ease of pain and
Misery that is Known as rheuma-
tism.
In view of this it is believed that
what IL really needed by the rheu.
matte sufferer Is an internal medical
preparation that will thoroughly
cleanse the system and which will
restore the kidneys ADD bowels to
improved activity so that the body
will be kept free of impurities. For
instance, this new medical compound,
K~onjola, has given surprising relief
In many rheumatic cases. 1t Is a
wonderful cleanser for the general
system, having effect on such organs
as the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels invigorating these parts to
healthy action so that the rheumatic
poisons are driven out of the system
i'm natures way. A remarkable
statement describing the power OF
this Konjola in rheumatic cases was
recently. received by The K~onjola
Man who is at Hooks drug store.
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
Z Indianapolis, from Mr.. c. B. Ray
mond, we'll known local building con-
tractor, living at 2911 Mcpherson
Ave, this city.
II had rheumatism for several
years" said Mr.. Raymond. land this
disease finally got so bad that was
In constant pain and misery. My
knees were stiff and sore, and ! al
ways had to limp when I walked,
so that I was in agony every time I
went anywhere. My limbs would
draw up and cramp, and sometimes
my knees would get shaky SO that
I had to hold to something to keep
myself up.
1T took lots of medicines for my
trouble. but never could find the
right thing until got Koniola. This
medicine had a different effect OF my
4 rheumatism than any remedy or
treatment I ever tried. 1t seemed
TO start my whole system to, working
properly almost at-once. Before the
first bottle was gone / could eat and
sleep better and my bowels were
regulated better than I ever renpern'
her before. The rheumatic aches
and pains began to leave my system
almost like magic, and now I will
gladly say I have, completely re,
covered. All the swelling and sore
ness. has left my legs, and my knees
! do not ache or become stiff any moro.
I can walk without limping and 7
am,able to forget all about the rheu-
matism. But I will never forget
the medicine which gave me such
blessed relief, and I will praise Kon.
! jola to everyone"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
/, Market Streets, Indianapolis. where
he is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
It's Of this remedy.
Konjola Is sold by every Hook
drug store An Indianapolis and by all
other druggists in surrounding
towns.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
PLAN PARK CARNIVAL
Affair Will Be at Douglass Pool
Saturday Night,

The city recreation department
has completed arrangements for a
gigantic bathing carnival, Charles.
ton contest and swimming meet, to
be held for the Negro oatrons of
Douglas Park pool Saturday night.
Jesse Mcclure and William Lie
bold of the recreation department
have gathered a large number of
prizes for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
STOKES LOSES IN DEATH
Children Of Helen Will Get Part of
Estate After All.

! BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 3o.-The bat
tie against his wife, which w. e. D.
Stokes, millionaire hotel man, fought
during the last years of his life. has
defeated him in death.
w. E. D. Stokes Jr., sole heir, in
the Will has agreed to give. between
81, 500, 900 and 50, 900. 900 to the two
children Of Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Ex-AVIATOR KILLS SELF

DU CWTItU VTeSS =
ERIE, Pa, July 30.-William G.
johnson, 81, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
former United States Army avia.
tor, shot and killed himself Monday
near here, it was revealed today
when his body was found in a clump
of. bushes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
RHEUMATISM kept
LOCAL. Citizen IN
CONSTANT AGONY
Well-K nownB Building Con-
tractor Given Blessed
Relief by Konjola.

1t is generally conceded that rheu'
matte trouble is due to impurities in
the system. Residue waste matters
and old metabolic poisons are held
within the body, due to imperfect
elimination through the kidneys and
bowels, and these impurities seem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
BURIAL AT EVANSVILLE
Guild c. Foster Dies at Capitol -
Two Children Here.

wASHINGToN, July so.-Funer-
al services were held here today for
Guild c. Foster. Sc. administration
officer of the alien property custodk
an, who died Thursday, his body
will be sent to Evansville. Ind. his
former home, tonight, and will be
buried there Monday.
= He is survived by his widow and
two children by a former marriage.
Mrs. c. w. Legeman and Edward
c. Foster. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
REALTY COMPANY FILES

Incorporation papers of the Kerr
Island Land Company with capital
stock Of $4,000. were filed in the
secretary of States office today.
The company plans to divide and
sell land on Kerr Island in Sylvan
Lake, Noble County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
REPORTS INGs STOLEN

William e. Thompson. 2o2o Dex.
ter ST, reported to police todav
maj his home had been entered and
a diamond and a pearl ring with
total value of 5000 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
zANGWILL ~COLLAPsEs

BV United Press
LONDON. July So.-rsrae, zana
VIII author, teacher and Journalist
suffered a serious breaE'
down today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
BANK TO HAVE PICNIC
Washington Company Employees and
Families Will Frolic Aug. 6.

Officers, directors and employees of
the Washington Bank and Trust
Company, with their families, are
planning a picnic, to be held at the
Meridian Hills Country Club Friday
afternoon, Aug. 6. The committee
in charge is headed by Wayne Har-
ryman.
Golf, tennis, stunts. contests,
bridge and dancing are on the pro.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
u. S. SALES SLUMPING

$500, O00, 900 Loss in Foreign Market
Shown;
Blu United Press
, WASHINGTON, July 3QCThe
United States this year is losing
$500. 900 900 in her sales in foreign
markets-one-eighth of last years
total If the last nine months Of 1926
register decreases under 1925 figures
similar to the statistics for the first
three months, given out today by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Total exports for first quarter
were / ,O9S, S99 ,243, or 1852, 0OO. 900
less than the same period in 1925.
The total for 1925 was s~4,S19,O41,-
495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
FAIRFAX FAIR GROUND
WORK BEING RUSHED
Improvements on Track and Show
Ring to Be Finished by Open
ing September 15.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August l4.-Nu.
merouS improvements to the race
track and show ring at the local fair
grounds are being hurried to compile
ton in readiness for the annual fair
Of the Fairfax County Fair Associa-
ton. September 10 to IS, it was an
nounced here today by Clifton Laugh
lin, president of the association.
Work of smoothing out the topog-
raphy of the halfmile track has been
under way for several days under the
direction OF Estler NJ. Palmer, in
charge of arrangements for the horse
race and show events. Spectators in
the grandstand this year will be at
forded an unobstructed view OF the
whole track, it was pointed out.
The grandstand Is being greatly en-
larged by Il corps Of carpenters and a
new show ring is being constructed
within the track Enclosure. When
completed the course will be among
the best in Northern Virginia, fair of
ticials claim.
Entries for the various show events
and racing cards are coming In daily.
Superintendent Palmer states. Many
of Nirginias finest stables Will be rep
resented, as we'll as a number of those
OF the National Capital. There will be
several interesting events for military
horses from Fort Myer and other
Army posts.
All entries should he sent to Mr.
Palmer at Bancroft, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Origin of Word Hygiene.

According 10 Greek mythology.
Apollo was the god of healing. Now
Apollo had son by mortal woman.
Coronis. the daughter of Thessalian
prince. The name Of the son was
Esclepius. the father of medicine. Es-
clepius lived with the other gods I'M
I'll his great human heart, derived
from his mother, induced him 10 give
up the delights of Olympus, and so
down and live among men SO that he
could practice the medical skill which
his father had taught him and which
was so needed among the mortals.
SAYS the Hygeia Magazine.
Esclepius went about doing good
a.d healing the sick and in time had
>ws daughters. Panacea and Hygeia-
-anacea helped her father in many
ways gathering his herbs and prepar-
ing his medicine for him. Hygeia. be-
ing much impressed with the fuulity
of trying TO cure many of the cases.
end realizing keenly that most of the
sickness and suffering was result OF
ignorance. set about TO teach the PEG
pie not how 70 get well. but how TO
stay well. Her teachings are called
hygiene after herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

for the generous meals served.
with plenty of pure milk and
fresh vegetables and fruit. Each
morning they have a short period of
body exposure to the direct rays of
the sun, under the supervision of DR.
Walter II. Merrill of the health de-
partment clinic. Most of the children
fall into an easy nap after the sun
treatment.
During the rest of the morning
period they are entertained and occu-
pied with interesting handcrafts un-
der the direction of Miss Helen Moses
and Miss Irene Leffingwell of the oc-
cupational department of the Tuber-
culosis Association With cooling
shower baths and a two-hour rest
period in the afternoon i'll the shade
of trees. the children are having a
genuine health treatment which is
likely to bring many of them back to
normal condition. Christmas seals
help to sustain this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
MALE REVOLT AT WEARING COAT
SUBSIDIES BEFORE HEAD WAITER
Hot Nights Do Not Raise His Courage to Point of
Entering Leading Hotel Dining Rooms
Without That Garment!

This threatened REVOLT Of the male
is a Midsummer nights dream.
Such. as least. is the observation
Of the maitres de-hotel of three of
the Capitals foremost hostelries.
Sultry evening after sultry evening
this Summer their observant eyes
have moved from table to table
without detecting a single departure
from correct, accepted dinner dress.
It appears. they say, that the men
of Washington are just as conscious
of tradition. sartorially speaking, as
they were 10 or 25 years ago. They
are perfectly disciplined by that
hard boiled old top kick-tradition
They lug around on their ankles the
chains of centuries and never hear
the clanking or notice the weight
Quail Before Head Waiter.
Outside they may swagger and
buster and fool themselves into
thinking that they are quite'reckless
fellows. But under the watchful
eyes of these stern, immaculate gen.
tlemen. trained in the exacting din
ing rooms of France and England,
there is not a false movement.
'Revolt-mais non, monsieur,
c'est impossible or something
to that effect.
In other words. the appearance of
a gentleman at one of Washington'S
first class hotel dining rooms with
out his coat on a hot night not only
never has happened but could not
happen. 1t is unthinkable.
The maitres- de-hotel do not refer
to correct dinner dress as a re-
straint-they consider it a matter Of
plain, ordinary decency. The hotels
have absolutely no rules on the sub
iect. There has never been any cir
cumstance to call for any. With the
passing of the years there are only
slight, almost unnoticeable changes
in dress, so far as the male is con
cerned.
Knicl1ers Arouse Horror.
At the Willard surprise was shown
that any such idea as appearance
without a coat in the dining room ever
had suggested itself to anybody.
I'VE have no regulation said the
maitre de hotel. none whatsoever. OF
course, we would require that a gen
tleman be properly attired if the ques.
ton ever arose. A plain business suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
PALS HAVE SPENT
59YEARS ON RIVER
Policeman Burkett and w. T.
Reynolds, From Near Key
Bridge, Still on Potomac.

Fifty years ago two barefooted
urchins, sons of neighbors and in
eeparable pals. played together on
the banks of the Potomac above
Georgetown.
Summer after Summer they dove,
waded and f1shed the river. exploring
its inlets and islands, its depths and
shadows.
The Potomac became d part of their
lives. They acquired an uncanny
knowledge of its whims and vagaries,
it's frolics and its labors. They grew
to know it as an intimate personality.
Still lnseparable Pals.
Today they still are inseparable
pals: they still love the river and they
gain their livelhoodS from il.
They are Policeman c. NJ. Burkett
of the IIarbor precinct and w. T.
Reynolds. who has a boat house below
Key Bridge.
Burkctt's beat is the river. He has
been on the force for 30 years. Last
year he was given his present assign
ment. He patrols the upper Potomac
every day and uses Mr.. Reynolds
boat house as his headquarters. Here
the two men can be found at almost
any hour of the day, talking over old
times or silently watching the river.
Burkett often remains long after
hours at the boat house. He finds it
hard to tear himself away from the
fascination Of the stream
Have Saved Many Lives.
Burkett and Reynolds work to-
gether Many an unfortunate they
have rescued from drowning. In con
nection with this work Mr.. Reynolds
recently purchased a pulmotor with
his own money to use in rescue work.
Both men were born near the new
Key Bridge SO years ago. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is unmarried and lives in a lit
tie house beside his boat house. Bur
kett is married and has four grown
children. He has had by far the
wider experience of the two, for he
was once in the Navy and tells Of his
experience in a cyclone in the Samoan
Islands in 1889, when his ship was
wrecked in Page Page Harbor.
But he is glad to be back with his
old love--the river. He never has
stayed long away from it. and his
present job, with a gasoline launch
in which he can make leisurely trips
almost as far as Chain Bridge, de-
lights him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
1000 TO ATTEND SESSION.
Southern Retail Merchants Meet
at Richmond August 1920.

RICHMOND, Va. August IA P.-
One of the largest meetings in the his
tory of the Southern Retail Merchants
Conference, with fully 1000 visitors
from Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina. Is forecast for the
annual conference here August 1920.
Education and entertainment fea.
lures of the conference are the most
elaborate arranged during the last
six years. officials of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce said.
Under auspices of the trade extern
sion service of the local chamber of
commerce. the conference will offer
merchants the opportunity of hearing
a number Of prominent speakers, in
Guiding Gov. Harry f. Byrd, several
successful merchants. Judge II. B.
Wells of Borden Town, \. j.. and
John II. Matter of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. il was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

us 1t possible that you have So
children out there in those tent
houses and not a sound from one of
them?" was the question asked by
visiting lady one evening last week
at the Day and Night Children's
Health Camp, maintained by the
Washington tuberculosis Association
for the benefit of children who have
been excluded from the regular
schools because of tuberculous infec-
ton.
Mrs Margaret Eilleary, superin-
tendent of this camp, to whom the
question was addressed. replied that
55 children were now enrolled at the
camp and that they were all abed in
their screened tent houses every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

a coat-our clientele is of far too
cultivated a class"
There are indications, however, that
this revolt of man is brewing below
the surface, and it may bubble over
in the next century or so.
At Child's restaurant it was stated
that this Summer almost one-half the
patrons appear on hot evenings coat
less-and nothing is done about it.
I'm the Winter we probably would
ask them to put their coats on" said
the manager, but we realize there is
time and a place for all things.
There Is absolutely no rule on the
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
DEATH LAID TO BEATING.
Fred McAloon Held at Richmond
In Case of Phelps.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND. Va, August l4.-Fred
McAloon insurance agent. was held
for the grand jury today in connection
with the death OF Bruce Phelps.
Coroner Whitfield, who completed
his autopsy yesterday. said death was
due 10 a beating administered by Nc
Aloon.
McAloon was taken TO the city jail.
but his counsel will make an effort TO
get bail Monday. The charge is muir
der, the evidence collected by the in
vestigators for the State having sus-
tained the ground on which the war
rant was first Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Children at Tuberculosis Camp Thrive
On Sun Treatment, Rest and Good Food

night at s o'clock and that they had
slept soundly and comfortably all
through the heated spell. Mrs.
Hilleary said further that the chill
dren already have shown remarkable
gains in weight.
At the last weekly clinic conducted
by Miss Margaret Craig, director of
the child health education department
of the Tuberculosis Association, and
Miss Elizabeth Frost, it came out
that two of the boys had gained
41a pounds each in one week and
that three of the girls had gained
8 pounds each All except one or
two children had gained in weight
with improvement in general con-
dition. They have good appetites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
KING HAS 1870 CHILDREN.
Only 80 of West Africans Family
Are Living at Present. Though.

LONDON. August IL tPl.-EoN;t
families grow large in West Africa
Princess Marie Louise. cousin of KIM
George. visited one King in Afrits
who was the father Of 1870 children
but only so of them are living.
This venerable potentate was the
King of Yendi. and the princess visit
TO his highness is described in n vol
ume of her letters which has just been
published.
The princess Travelled 900 mics IN
West Africa last year. chiefly by horSa
and motor car.
Tractors from America are taking
the place OF portable engines in NJ
gentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Movie Censors Strict in Lanan.

TOXIC, August IA CP.-Japanese
motion picture censors deleted 837. 900
meters of kissing, rioting and "other
destructive actions" last year. That
was. however, only per cent of the
film imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
However, at Child'S.

ESPECIALLY do | think it is the
gentleman's duty to Wear dinner dress
when he enters a hotel dining room
with a lady. 1t is simply a matter
of respect for his companion. But in
these days men are so busy that they
often neglect this, even If it does
only require a few minutes to make
a, complete change. But there has
been nothing like appearing without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

in Summer Is all that is necessary
You certainly wouldn't think of com
ing into a hotel dining room in knlck-
ers and q sport shirt.
Our clientele is Of a very high or
der. They are gentlemen, and gentle
men recognize a time and a place for
everything. | myself take off my
coat on a warm day when l am driV-
ing in the country. But 1 always put
it on again when I come back into
the city. Yet you see a great many
persons driving in the city without
their coats. 1t is matter of opinion.
THE styles for men change some
what, even in Europe. There is a
but usually the innovations prove dis
appointing. On the whole, male dress
remains about the same
Coats Always Required.
At the Mayfiower approximately the
same opinion was voiced. There are
no rules on the subject, because 1t is
covered by an unwritten law which
all cultivated men understand. In the
Winter tuXedos or full dress are called
for. In the Sumner there is no
rigidity in the sartorial requirements.
Palm beaches are the most popular.
But there must certainly be a coat.
Men understand this, and it has never
been necessary to speak to anybody.
At the Washington also there never
has been any infraction of the I'M
written law concerning dining room
attire within the memory of the pres
ent staff. 1t simply is one of those
things that doesn't happen, just as
the sun never rises in the west.
"If, does a ponf1or1an Onod M dracc
for dinner said the Washington
maitre-de hotel. ut makes him feel
like a new man, and 1 wish there
were more Of 1t. But even in Eng
land there is some decline in the Gus
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Good Heavy Cloth or
Khaki, Made knicker-
style, Attached-c o | | q
Blouses. Pretty pat
terms and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
200 Boys Tub
Suits

Poplins, linens and
fine chambray suits.
made in buttOn-on OF
f1apper style. with
fancy belts. Sizes 3
m 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

GauZe Vests for the
larger women who
want wide shoulder
straps. crochet neck
and draw strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

y aintily Made
Gowns, Teddies and
Step-inS. lace or me
dalliOn inset trimmed.
All high shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Fancy prints and
zinghams. Straight
line models; pref
tily trimmed. All
colorings. Sizes ]
to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Both

Rubber top or medium bust,
smade of good pink coutil. Also
silk stripe brassiere. All sizes.