davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Cotton Lingerie, CSC
Women's Nightgowns, CSC

OF muslin, white crepe; muslin gowns are EN-.
broidery trimmed; white flannelette gowns en-
broidery trimmed also; full cut; exceptional
values; regular sizes .---.--..-.-s-s-.z~s..60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Heavy Admin
ster Rugs, $1.9S

221sxS6; two designs only, in
taupe and blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Jute Chenille
Rugs, 79c

20x4O Size. Designs and col
orings similar to oriental rugs;
red, blue, green, yellow, rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

Of excellent quality striped cotton charmeuse,
soft garments in all wanted colors; sizes ~
and 20 Observation-Disclosures. .79r
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BROOKHART CASE
BEFORE IOWA COP.
Disagreement Forecast, as
State Central Committee Is
Known to Be Divided.
By the Associated press-

BY tne Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 12.-The
same Republican State central COM
mittee, which in 1924 declared the
senatorial nominee. Col. Smith w.
Brookhart, had bolted the party, is
in secret session here today with
Brookhart again the center of in.
terest.
The committees first task was to set
a date for the State convention, at
which the platform will be drafted
But the committee also must take
charge of the campaign after the
convention and help elect Brookhart.
nominated Monday to the Senate for
the third time.
Possible disagreement was forecast
for today's meeting between members
who may wish to oppose Brookhart
and those who wish to make a settle.
ment with him and end the factional
strife in the party. Committee men,
bers were guarded in their comment
on the primary.
Brookhart, on his way to Washing.
ton to press for farm legislation, has
denied that he urged limitation of
capital earnings to 5 per cent, in his
first address of the campaign. He
recommended, he said, that the earn
ings of cooperative organizations be
limited to that figure.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
MAY AWAIT SENATOR
USING EXCESSIVE FUND In RACE
Upper Body Sole Judge of embership-Lorimer
and Newberry Clusters Recalled in Light of
Pennsylvania Primary.

but the act carries a catch all penalty
of $1,000 fine or one year imprison-
ment, or both, for violation OF any
provision.
Senators discussing the committee $
activities recalled the case of the late
Senator Lorimer, Republican, Illinois,
who was expelled by the Senate for
corrupt practices.
In the more recent case of former
Senator Truman Newberry, Republi-
can. Michigan. the Senate adopted a
resolution declaring Newberry was en-
titled to his seat but adding that.
whether he had expended $195,00 in
his primary campaign, as acknowl-
edged. Or a few thousand dollars more.
1.-The amount expended was too large;
much larger than ought to have been
expended"
THE expenditure Of such excessive
sums in behalf Of a candidate, either
with or without his knowledge and
consent. being contrary to sound pub
lie policy, harmful to the honor and
dignity of the Senate, and dangerous
to the perpetuity of a free Govern
ment." the resolution continued, "such
expenditures are hereby severely con
demned and disapproved."
The Constitution gives the Senate
Jurisdiction only over the ultimately
successful candidate who presents
himself with certificate of election
and 1t is powerless to act against any
of the defeated candidates.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
NEW YORK IS HOST
TO SIX CARDINALS
Foreign Princes of Catholic
Church Arriving for Eu-
charistic Congress.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 12.-New
York City today was the gathering
place for seven princes of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Arriving from Europe, Cardinal
Bonzano, envoy of Pope Plus XII. to
the International Eucharistic Con-
gress In Chicago, and five other dis
tinguished prelates yesterday entered
the modern battlements Of this city
Of skyscrapers with medieval splen-
dor, acclaimed by countless thou
sands. They were welcomed off,
cially by Cardinal Hayes of New
York. Cardinal Bonzano's colleagues
included Cardinal O'Donnell. pri-
mate of Ireland; Cardinal Dubois
Archbishop of Paris; Cardinal Retg
y Casanova. Archbishop Of Toledo,
Spain; Cardinal Bernoch, Archbishop
of Strigonia, Hungary, and Cardinal
Piffie, Archbishop of Vienna. all Of
whom will proceed to Chicago We'd
lesday on a special train.
Surrounded by Throng.
Ireland on the President Roosevelt,
sacred college came on the AQui-
tania.
Entering an automobile at a pier,
Cardinal BonZano and Cardinal Hayes
were quickly surrounded by an en-
thusiastic throng, those nearest Cardi-
Bonzano seizing his hand to kiss his
ring. Police struggled to keep back
the onrush of men and women, and
ceased at a signal from the papal
legate, who later halted the process
sion up Broadway at Fifth avenue
to st. Patrick Cathedral to permit a
party of New York firemen to kiss
the ring.
At the cathedral cheering thou
sands were stilled as Cardinal Bon
zano and Cardinal Hayes, clad in their
flame colored robes, paused to bestow
a blessing on them.
Fireboats saluted Cardinal O'Don-
nell of Ireland, with their high water
screens, and his boyhood friend. Chief
Kenlon Of the New York Fire Depart
ment, saluted him "caed mile failte"
(ten thousand times welcome).
Cardinal Bonzano will stay at the
archiepiscopal residence with Card
inal Hayes until next Wednesday and
the others will be at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
D. c. WEST POINTER
MADE COMMANDER
Joseph W. Cox, Jr., Graduate
of Western, Wins Highest
Cadet Honor.

West Points highest cadet honor
has been won by Joseph Winston
Cox, jr., 20-year-old son Of prac-
ticing attorney of this city residing
at 1850 Monroe street, who, on enter
ing his senior year. has been ap.
pointed cadet first captain and regi-
mental commander of the Corps Of
Cadets Cadet Cox's appointment as
first captain; which elevates him to
leadership Of the entire cadet corps,
was announced in orders read today
to the Corps of Cadets
'Of all the gifts that can be con-
ferred upon cadet" said the an
nouncement of his appointment by the
West Point authorities. "of all prizes
that can be won, of all awards that
are possible to obtain, this of first
captain is the highest and greatest
and best. The position carries with it
responsibility, an obligation, that no
college class president could possibly
have He is the leader of the entire
corps. 1t need scarcely be said that
only the cadet of the highest type and
excellence would ever be chosen for
this responsible position"
Cadet Cox was graduated from
Western High School in June. 1928,
ana was dQInltLou 10 lIic MAASoIy
Academy as appointee of Representa-
tive Hooker Of the fifth congress
sional district of Virginia, on cer-
tificate from Western without men,
tai examination. Although then un-
der the entrance age requirement OF
II years, young Cox was permitted
to remain at the academy at his own
expense until he was sworn in as
a cadet on his 18th birthday, July
80, 1928.
Cadet Cox was member of the
high school cadets during his first
three years at Western. During his
senior year there he played on the
foot ball team.
Among his other distinctions at
West Point, Cox has been a men,
ber of the foot ball sqxad for the
past two years. and has further
shown his interest in athletics by
being assistant manager of the
hockey team last year and this year.
He was temporary cadet. corporal in
1924. cadet corporal in 1926. class
secretary in 1925 and 1926 and has
heen cadet chapel Sunday school
teacher for the past two years.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CURW00D, AUTHOR, QUITS
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Resigns as Director Because of
"Dishonorable Deposement" of
Bill Dig at Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
OWOSSO, Mich, June 12.-Aroused
by what he described as the "dishon-
orable deposement" at the Chicago
convention of Bill Dig, James Oliver.
Curwood, the writer, and one of the
Nations leading conservationists, to-
day resigned as a director Of the
Izaak Walton League Of America and
as a member of the editorial staff of
its magazine, outdoor America.
The resignation was contained in a.
letter to Charles w. Folds Of Chicago,
president Of the league, a copy of
which Curwood made public today.
II am taking this rather tardy ac-
tion," the letter said, because never
in the history Of American sports
manship has a more prejudiced or un-
fair series of acts been perpetrated
than those which resulted in the dis
honorable deposelnent at the Chicago
convention Of Bill Dilg, the man who
has meant more for conservation In
this country and the world than any
man who ever lived.
I'm setsing this course for myself
I take off my hat to Bill dig and
glory in the true American spirit and
workmanship which made him re-
sent as an insult-after having work
ed four years without a cent OF sal
ary-the nominating committees rec
onlmendation that he be given a PEN
sion Of $4,000 a year for life.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CRASH K|LLSF0UR
SPEEDING TO YALE
Two Students and Woman
Companions Die on Way
Back From Party.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUILFORD, Conn, June IA
speeding automobile which crashed
into a big elm tree here early today
brought death to four persons, two
Yale students and their woman COM
panions.
The dead are:
George NJ. Kopperl. Galveston,
Tex, Yale freshman, driver Of the
car.
William II. Cushing. Brookline.
Mass, Yale junior and base ball let
ter man.
Mrs. Edwin r. Reeser New Haven.
Miss Dorothy Herman, New Haven.
Mrs. Reeser and the two men were
instantly killed when the roadster,
loaned to kopperl for the night, was
virtually demolished against the tree.
Miss Herman was breathing when
persons living nearby, awakened by
the crash, rushed to aid the injured.
She died a few minutes after being
taken to a Guilford hospital and be-
fore she could give an account of the
accident.
The automobile belonged to c. r.
Sheldon of New York City, fresh
man at Yale. who said he had let
Kopperl, his roommate, take the car
last night. and that Kopperl, Gushing
and the women had gone to a dance
in Woodlawn, a nearby town.
The party was hurrying home about
2 o'clock when they crashed into the
tree.
Gushing was the son of DIR. Harvey
d. Gushing, famous brain specialist
of the Harvard Medical School. The
youth made his major letter last year
as an outfielder.
kopperl played on the freshman
foot ball team. His mother, who is
IN New York City, was notified.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
is YEARS GIVEN MAN
WHO HELD UP STORE
Life Sentence Also Imposed on Ne
gro for Stabbing Woman
to Death.

Perry A. Smith, young white
man, was sentenced today by Jus
tice Stafford in Criminal Division 2
to serve Is years in the penitentiary.
Smith had been employed formerly at
the store of D. A. Schultz. Inc,
Fifteenth and G streets, and had
been discharged. March 18, about
9 o'clock in the evening, with his
face smeared with yellow paint,
Smith appeared at the store and at
the point of a pistol, drove two
clerks into the cellar. After robbing
the cash drawer of $275 he locked
the outside door as he departed.
One of the clerks broke the cellar
window and notified police, who ar
rested Smith three hours later at his
home.
Petronius Don Henderson, colored.
will spend the rest Of his natural life
in the penitentiary. Judge Stafford
gave him this sentence as the result
of Henderson's conviction of murder
in the second degree. Henderson
stabbed Matilda B. jackson, also col
ored, March Is last, with a knife with
which he was panicuring his nails.
Henderson claimed the woman fell on
the knife.
Robert Steele, young white man,
was given q term Of six years in the
penitentiary. He was convicted of
four charges of housebreaking and
larceny. Justice Stafford fixed the
penalty at six years in each case, but
permitted the terms to run concur
rently.
Three years in the penitentiary were
imposed on Eugene A. Smith, colored.
who stole an automobile May IA last
belonging to Harold J. Winckless. Ed.
ward A. Wormley and Bernard Brown.
both colored, were given the choice Of
q fine of $500 each or 80 days in iail
for violation Of the Volstead act.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
LENGLEN SWAMPS
j. S. TENNIS STAR
Defeats Mary K. Browne,
81, 60, in Hard Court
Final in Paris.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 12.-Suzanne Leng-
len still Is supreme. The great French
player today defeated Miss Mary X
Browne, thrice American title holder,
in the singles final Of the interna-
tional hard court tennis champion
ship. The score was 6-1, 60.
Miss Browne was able to take only
the second game Of the first set. The
American made gallant stand
against her scintilating opponent and
scored many beautiful placements by
going to the net. Suzanne, however,
was unbeatable. She used her famous
tactics of running her opponent back
and forth along the base line, seeming
to put the ball wherever she wanted
1t.
Rain Falls Steadily.
Rain fell during the entire first set.
The court was slippery and the ball
heavy. The point score of the first
set:
NIL; NIL bsoxns. bsos1sn. -. ! 3 I 8 { i Lff
The rain continued to fall until the
fifth game Of the second set, but de-
spite the slippery surface of the court
Mile. Lenglen played almost faultless-
ly, seeming to gain in power as the
match progressed.
Miss Browne tried valiantly, but her
long experience in court tactics was
of little avail against the French wom-
ans brilliance, and she was able only
to score an occasional point, some of
them on seemingly lucky placements.
She threatened only once, in the
sixth game.
Movie Stars in Stands.
Douglas Fairbanks and his wife.
Mary Pickford, were among the thou
sands who packed the stands despite
the rain which continued intermit-
tently until the hour set for the match.
1t was announced that the doubles
between Vincent Richards and How
ard Kinsey and Rene LaCoste paired
with Jean Borotra would be postponed
until after the singles contest.
Miss Browne insisted upon playing
today If it were possible because of
the necessity of starting for England
soon in order to begin practice for the
Wightman Cup.
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Browne had
a chat on the clubhouse steps just be-
fore they went in to dress for the
match. Each wished the other we'll
and both commented upon the soggy
condition of the court.
Are these for me?" asked the Amer
lean girl with smile as three Red
Cross nurses, in flowing blue robes,
passed.
1--WE both may need them." Suzanne
smilingly replied.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CHILD AID REPORT
GIVEN SENATE 0. X.
Amendment Places Home
Care Under Control of
Welfare Board.

The Senate today unanimously ap.
proved the report of the conferees
providing that home care for depend
ent children in Washington shall be
administered by the Board of Public
Welfare.
In presenting the conference report,
Senator Capper, chairman of the Dis
trict committee, explained that the
House conference accepted the Senate
bill with one amendment, which sets
forth that application for financial
assistance shall be referred to a stand
ing committee of the Board of Public
Welfare. This amendment retains the
basic principle, fought for by the peo-
pie Of the District, of placing this
function under the welfare board.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, of
New York, asked Chairman Capper,
when the conference report was sub
mitted today, IL the amendment
means that the administration Of this
aid will be in the hands Of special
committee devoting all its time to the
work. >,
Senator Capper explained that it
means the Board of Public Welfare
shall appoint from its own. member
ship committee to pass on these
applications for assistance.
To this Senator Copeland replied
that, next to having the other bill,
'this is probably the best we can
hope to get"
Senator Copeland referred to the
plan of Senator Wadsworth, Republi-
can. Of New York, which was opposed
by the people Of Washington because
it provided for board to administer
child aid entirely independent Of the
Board of Public Welfare. Local in
terests felt it would have been a mis-
take to begin setting up independent
boards for certain functions immedi-
ately after Congress has made 1t pos.
sible to coordinate welfare work in
Washington by creating the new
Board of Public Welfare.
The only step remaining to be
taken on this legislation is for the
House to act on the conference 10
port.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BANK TELLER KILLS SELF,

1EAVENWORTH, Kans., June II
@.-Believing his $125-a-month sal
ary a bar to marriage with Louise
Vanderschmidt, his f1ancee, daughter
of a wealthy merchant here, Glen
wood G. Hines, 23-year-old. bank
teller, shot himself to death in the
Wulfekuhler State Bank here yes
terday.
Radiograms were broadcast through
out the East last night and tele-
grams sent today in an effort to To-
cate Miss Vanderschmidt, who left
Andover, Mass, Wednesday, by au-
tomobile for Leavenworth, accom-
panied by her uncle and aunt, Miss
Emma Vanderschmidt and Fred Van
derschmidt, a merchant.
Hines books were found in excel
lent condition.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
by the Associated Press.


One or several of many fates, up to
and including expulsion, may befall
any United States Senator who, in the
judgment of his colleagues, expends
excessive amounts to further his can.
dldacy, either in a primary or general
election.
In connection with the present ac-
tivities Of the Senate campaign In
vestlgating committee, it has been
pointed out that, while the Supreme
Court held in the Newberry case that
the Federal Government had no con-
troll over primaries. the Constitution
makes the Senate the sole Judge of
Its membership and by majority
vote 1t may eXpel any one whose
campaign expenditures are held to
have been excessive.
The only statute bearing directly
upon senatorial campaigns is the cor
rupt practice act. which compels can
dldates to file statements of expendi-
lures in both primary and general
contests. This provides that no can
dldate shall give, contribute, expend.
use or promise any sum in the aggre-
gate exceeding $4,000 in any cam.
paign.' No specific penalty is pro
Vioeo Tor violation of this provision,
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Germans Protest
Activities of i. S.
Customs Agents
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, June 12.-The League
OF German Industrialists has issued
a protest against the activities of
the American customs attaches in
Germany. The industrialists claim
the agents violate their "Sover-
eighty rights" by demanding
access to books, correspondence,
production costs and other of the
manufacturers affairs on the
threat that the firms will be pre-
vented from exporting to the
United States if the information is
refused.
The Berlin Office of the United
States customs points out that the
attaches activities are aimed only
at protecting american revenue,
and that the same system is EN-.
ployed by Canadian and Australian
agents in the United States, whose
questions are freely and frankly
answered by American manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
PRESIDENT APPROVES
BUILDING ESTIMATES
Appropriation of $12,500,000 for
Five Year Program Asked
for Summer.

Estimates calling for appropriations
of $12,500,O00 to be available after
July l to carry out the first years
work under the f1ve-year public build
ings program were approved by
President Coolidge today and will be
submitted to Congress late this after
noon or Monday.
Of this first years appropriation
the sum of $6.OO0,000 is to be ex.
pended in the District of Columbia.
These estimates were prepared by the
Treasury Department and the di-
rector of the budget.
The President approved the esti-
mates today, after a brief conference
with Gen. Lord, director of the
budget. This appropriation will be
contained in the last deficiency bill.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Chairs and Canes Fly in Geneva
When Red Calls Mussolini Assassin

utilized as weapons in the ensuing
combat. Woman auditors fed
shrieking from the hal! when a
Communist leader began firing a
revolver in the air. A large num-
ber Of persons were arrested, includ-
ing some of the Italian delegates to
the international labor conference,
A similar Socialist anti Fascist
mass meeting at Basel was marked
by violent demonstration when the
Socialists refused to permit the
Communists to participate.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
TWO KILLED, THIRD SHOT
IN Attempted HOLD-UP
Man and Woman Slain by Bandits
When IS in Office Fail to
Raise Hands.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June IA man and
woman were killed and another woman
was probably fatally wounded when
four armed robbers made an unsuc-
cessful attempt today to make Off
with the weeks pay roll in the offices
Of the Sunglo Co., wholesale import
ers in West Thirteenth street.
Josephine Defrori. 20. and Samuel
Winterbottom, so, were killed by the
robbers bullets, and Elizabeth Schu-
macher was seriously injured.
There were about rs persons in the
office when the robbers appeared with
drawn revolvers and ordered that all
hold up their hands. No one obeyed
and the robbers opened fire and then
fled.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Chile InStructS
Ambassador Here
On Tacna Stand
BY the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, June ia
dispatch to La Nacion from Santi-
ago, Chile, says it has been learned
in authoritative quarters there
that the Chilean government de-
cided to take a decisive attitude
on the Tacna-Arica problem and
that it has sent instructions to
the Chilean representatives in
washington and africa. The ma
ture of the instructions could not
be ascertained.
The correspondent adds that the
international situation IL delicate.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
ENGLISH Yacht Goes Ashore.

DEAL, England, June 10 R.-Sir
Howard Franks racing yacht Morado
went ashore on Brake Sands today
while on the way to Cowes, Isle OF
Wight Although the weather was bad
and heavy seas We're running, the
racer was successfully refloated.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Provinces Get Autonomy.

ATHENS, Greece, June IL R.-
President Pangalos has signed a de-
cree granting local administrative
autonomy to Macedonia, Thrace and
Thessaly. Those provinces will elect
councils on August % to serve for
four years, thus satisfying their long,
felt desire for local government.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. June 12.-Fifty Fascists
and nti-Fascists were receiving
treatment from physicians today for
contusions received during a fight
at a mass meeting held by Socialists
last night to protest against the kill
ing in Italy of the anti Fascist
Deputy Matteotti. The trouble
started when a Communist orator
shouted: "Mussolini Is an assassin"
Chairs. canes and umbrellas were
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Former Deputy Ends Life.

PARIS, June IL @.-Nicolas
Tcheidze, former president of the
Georgian Constituent Assembly and a
former deputy in the Russian Duma,
died last night of wounds self lf-infiicted.
1t Is asserted that he was suffering
from a nervous breakdown.