davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
SIR ALBION BANERJI HERE TO AID
WORLD PEACE THROUGH MOVIES
Prime Minister of Mysore,
India, includes Radio
in His Program.
Sees America Injured by Sen
Sational FiIms-ConsuIts
High Officials.

Movies and the radio are the most
effective means. under competent
supervision. to promote international
unity and understanding. in the opin-
ion of Sir Albion Banerji prime min
lister of the sovereign state of Mysore,
India. who is here consulting with
high Government officials with the
view of furthering this phase of world
relations.
THE motion picture. especially. is
the greatest force for either good or
evil in the world today" says Sir AL
hion. Education Is his slogan, not
only for the enlightenment Of his own
| people. but for the brotherhood of ma
lions.
Commercialism and sensa tionalism
in American films. the distinguished
Indian visitor believes. is proving a
severe hindrance to amicable interna-
tional relations because foreigners,
through this medium. gain a false and
unfavorable impression Of the United
States. 1t is such condition as he
describes that has prompted Sir AL.
bion to consult with Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover and other officials on
problems affecting the film industry,
with view, perhaps, to more intel
ligent supervision.
\UtSuNS NdUItIVt VHICFFS.
The Diwan (prime minister) Raiah.
ma mira Durina. as he is titled in NV.
sore. is an active exponent Of his edu.
cational doctrines, for his country Is
one Of the most enlightened in India.
He is interested in it's industrial.
economic and political development
as well, and during his visit here he
consulted at the White House with
President Coolidge. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Secretary Of
Labor Davis in connection with in.
dustrial problems. He has Just COM
pleted an extensive tour of the prin.
cipal industrial cities of the country.
Born in England. to the daughter of
the first Indian woman of high caste
to visit that country, Sir Albion is a
leader in the movement to secure Do
minion status for India. and IL return
Ing to England to campaign for a
seat in Parliament. He gained his
Western ideas from his rearing in his
native England, from whose cliffs Of
Albion he takes his name, and from
his education received at Balliol Col
lege, oxford.
From the British government Sir
Albion has received many honors.
Besides being knighted by King
George In recognition of services, he
IL Il companion OF the Order Of the
star of India and the Indian Empire
For 20 years he served in the British
Indian service. and at one time was
prime minister to tho Maharaja of
Cochin.
Aid to World Peace.
Fostering of international relations
through properly guided educational
channels Is to Sir Albion's mind the
surest approach to world peace. But
America is not alone guilty among the
nations in spreading erroneous i'm.
pressions through the medium of the
movie. he holds. The film industry in
other countries as we'll should en-.
deavor to depict national life in
true light. he declares
Because of the supremacy and pop
ularity of the American film, there
devolves upon this country a greater
responsibility, he believes, in Initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

tive function whatever in any way
connected with your office, I feel sure
that it will be actually helpful that
ne establish relation of acduaint-
anceship with your office, and that
whenever he is in your vicinity he
shail drop in and call upon you, and
mus make possible personal CON
tact between your office and our
headquarters in case there NAV be
any occasion in which such personal
contact may seem to you to offer any
helpful possibilities.
Addressing collectors of customs.
over whom Gen. Andrews exercises
command, he wrote, While this plan
does not change any administrative
function as regards your office. it
still should prove helpful eli along
the line In that it will result in a
means for closer personal contact be.
tween You and myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
1853 STUDENTS TO VIE
IN JUDGING CONTESTS
81 Maryland High Schools Will Be
Represented at Frederick
County Fair.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, October 16.-
One hundred and fifty-three students
OF II Maryland high schools are en-
tered in the vocational stock and corn
Judging contests to be conducted by
the Frederick County Agricultural
Association at the annual county
fair. which opens next Tuesday. The
contest was inaugurated seven years
ago by the fair management. with
but three high schools represented.
Among the schools entered are:
Frederick. Hyattsville. GAINESVILLE,
Sudlersville. Middletown. Princess
Anne, Rockville. Gaithersburg. Smiths
burg. Westminster. Thurmont, En-
mitsburg, East New Market, Lisbon,
Hampstead, Oakland. Jarrettsville.
Beltsville. Street. Accident, Friends
vile and Grantsville.
The contests will be Wednesday
Under supervision of DR.. De Voc
Meade and J. F. Metzger Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland extension service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
HEAVY DUTIES FACE YOUTHFUL,
DRY CHIEF IN ''WETTEST" ZONE
Former College Star Tackles Difficult Task
in North Atlantic Area, Andrews
Orders Reveal

Upon the shoulders of George p.
Busch. former foot ball player, and
star member of the Syracuse Uni.
Versity crew a few years ago. have
been laid remarkably heavy RESPONSE
bllitieS for one of his age, according
to the official letter Of his appointment
as zone supervisor of prohibition"
made public last night by Gen. Lin
coin {. Andrews. prohibition car
Busch. 20 years Of age. has been
given the job of acting as liaison Off
Ger in the North Atlantic zone. in
Guiding this city, recognized by Gen.
Andrews recently as one of the wet.
test" areas in the United States
THE object to be attained" Gen.
Andrews wrote Busch. lis increased
efficiency resulting from more in
innate personal contact. all along the
line, designed to develop a smoother
working machine out of the various
forces within this zone. charged with
the duty Of enfovcing and administer.
ing the national prohibition laws.
To Be Intimate Liaison.''
Busch is to exercise duties of IAN
intimate liaison between Washington
headquarters and each Of the Federal
district prohibition headquarters. be.
tween the Federal district head.
quarters themselves. between Wash.
ington headquarters and the collec.
tors Of customs and Coast Guard
station commanders in so far
as their duties concern the stopping
Of smuggling of liquor. and between
these latter officers and prohibition
administrators in so far as conditions
make it seem desirahl
Gen. Andrews outlined to Busch
;v,
coming thoroughly cognizant with
the operations not only of the field
services but of the headquarters In
vestigating force. under Vincent
Simonton, a "co -ordinator" of pro-
hibition with headquarters here. and
of the Bureau OF Foreign Control
under Harry J. Anslinger.
within your zone also. added
Gen. Andrews. ARE the major opera
tions of the two Federal bureaus for
alcohol and beer control. respective
". wish you to keep yourself we'll
Informed as to how they are func
from the point
OF view of the field rather than head
quarters. This zone is a relatively
small area in which are concentrated
many diverse and difficult problems.
Your task will require not only tact
and ingenuity. but tremendous energy
in order that you may keep the whole
picture clearly before yourself and
before me in such way that we can
be most helpful TO the field officers
in a quick comprehension and solu-
ton of their problems.
Cooperation Is Urged.
Gen. Andrews also sent to United
states district attorneys. TO collectors
of customs. and to the commander of
the Coast Guard letters explaining
the purpose of the new zone super
vision Of prohibition. enlisting their
co operation. He sent copies of the
letters Of authorization appointing
his supervisors 70 each prohibition
administrator. collector of customs.
Coast Guard commander and United
States attorney.
In his letter to District attorneys,
8en. Andrews said that while the
nane supervisor has no administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
,c,al pisuatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 10
Henry D. Wilhelm was caught by his
clothing in shaft while oiline
machinery in his flooring mill at Orr
a few miles west OF Oakland. Nd. one
arm being jerked out of socket and
the other broken in four places. One
leg also was broken His son. hearing
his screams, shut off the power. VIII.
helm was brought TO a Cumberland
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
CIVIC BODY is FORMED.
Alexander NJ. Proctor President of
Forest Glen Association.

FOREST GLEN. Md, October 16.-
At we'll attended meeting of citizens
If Forest Glen and vicinity. held in
st. Johns Hall. Forest Glen. Wednes-
day evening, and presided over by
Edward L. Culver. the Forest Glen
Citizens Association was formed with
a large membership and the following
officers: President. Alexander NJ
Proctor; vice president A. B. Bush.
nell: secretary. Edward L. Culver:
treasurer. Mrs. K. f. sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
79c Blue Chambray
SHIRTS, SEC

A standard chambray.
well made and full cut: col
lar attached and pocket.
Sizes IA n to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Liquor Charge Holds D. c. Man,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Dp6PtNI IJIspHEtN 20 me StHT.
RICHMOND. Va. October 16-State
and Federal prohibition officers have
taken into custody a man giving the
name Of II. II. Jackson Of Washington,
who was coming to the city in an au-
tomobile in which the officers found "a
gallons OF alleged liquor. The car and
contents were confiscated and the man
baiied for appearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

There are 2.174 characters In the
works of Dickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
IS V-Neck
Sweaters, $3.95

A worsted sweater that
10 warm and not bulky. that
will wear and 10 under
priced. Sizes 80 to As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

81. knights Of Pythias. was, held
Monday night at Castle Hall, 2S0
E. Ohio st.
Gus Powell is new hcancellor COM
mander of Capitol City lodge and
Gladys Zoliffe is most excellent chief
of Banner Temple. Both organiza-
tons have enjoyed a prosperous
year in 1925.
Other Banner Temple officers:
vernice Murray, past chief; Mary
Porter, excellent senior; Blanche
Whitsitt, excellent junior; Estella
Wilton. manager; Minnie III. john
son. mistress of records and cor
respondence: Mary Larsen, mistress
of finance; Maude Perry, protector;
Mary J.. Swift. guard, outer temple;
Hettie McKittrick, pianist; Ida
Barnett. installing officer.
Other Capitol City officers:
C. Z. Huddleston, master Of
works: A. f. Krebbs, vice chancellor;
C. E. Lowe, prelate; Charles A. Whit
ton, keeper of records and seal;
George NJ. Cotton, master Of ex-
chequer: Harry South, master of
finance; oscar Butler. master at
arms; G. w. Van Ausdale, inner
guard; Nelson P. Swift. outer guard;
Guy B. Prenhss, installing officer;
George Williams, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
SUFFERED WITH
SICK HEADACHE
No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady, to Go
Out, Till She Took Black
Draught Which Brought
Relief.

For years and years / suffered
with severe headache" says Mrs.
Jane Campbell of Langsville, Ohio.
1T wasn't any pleasure for me to
go places, for / came home with
sick headache. If / went to church
or to any social gathering or to town
to shop, when got back I would
have these headaches and have to
go to bed for day or more till
would just get out Of heart and
would not try to go.
About Is years ago discovered
that Black-Draugh was good for
these headaches. / began using it. /
would take it two or three nights
in succession if felt the least bad,
and it sure did wonders for me.
1t is about IA years since / had
sick headaches, and I can go places
and really enjoy life. 1t surely is
splendid"
Sick headaches very often are due
to a torpid, slow-acting liver. The
liver is not doing it's full duty in
helping to digest the food and elm
mate waste products from the sys-
tenn. The poisons that are not prop
erly carried away cause sick head
aches and other disagreeable symp-
toms. Thedford's Black Draught
has been found to bring relief in
such cases by driving out poison,
cleansing the system and helping
the liver ito return to a normal
state of activity.
On sale everywhere. Price %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
COUNTY GETS
SIPE MONEY
Most of Alleged Misused
Funds Recovered.

\ A total of 1892 ,96S.9O has been col
Elected from the county funds alleged
to have been misused by Richard ".
Sipe, former county clerk, it was re-
ported today by Albert HI. Losche,
county clerk. This amount is IS per
cent of the total amount Sipe is said
to have taken. Losche said. Follow
ing an investigation of the alleged
deficit, it was charged Sipe had mis-
used $144,663.41.
Losche said that the major part OF
the money collected has been paid
out. The last amount paid the coun
ty was $2,250, handed over Jan. 4
by Dick Miller, receiver for the In
dianapolis Securities Company. The
amount was accepted on petition of
John f. Robbins, Sipe's receiver, to
Judge James M. Leathers of Su-
perior Court One. The last large
amount turned over by Robbins was
$3S,304S4, received July 2, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
GRAND JURY is
GIVEN 40 CASES
Judge Slick Opens Federal
Civil Trial Calendar.

Forty criminal cases were pre-
scented to the Federal grand jury to-
day by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorneys Alexander G. Cavins
and William Mitchell. 1t is under
stood that the grand jury will be
in session until the first Of next
week, and after making a report
probably will be temporarily dis
missed.
Twenty cases are prohibition VIOLA
ton; six, postal. two, narcotic; two,
white slave; three, counterfeit money
cases; five, auto theft cases, and two,
interstate shipment thefts. 1t is
said that the jury was called to re-
ceive case in connection with inter
state shipment thefts.
Judge Thomas w. Slick, South
Bend, opened civil trial calender
here today. He is taking the place
Of Judge Robert c. Baltzell, who is
setting New York afire, with the
penalties he is levying on liquor law
violators there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
SECOND NEGRO MURDER

A Negro murder, the second in
twenty-four hours was investigated
by police and Deputy Coroner c. A.
Tolles early today. A third man.
shot Sunday, remained in critical
condition at city hospital This
murder brings the total for the year
to four.
Lieut.. Ralph Dean and emergency
squad arrested Wilbur Hamilton, 43,
Negro, who lives and works in a
restaurant at. 1920 N. Senate Ave.
on q charge of murder. They say
he fatally shot William Bell, 80. Ne
gro, 1402 Mill St., a customer.
Hamilton told police that Bell called
him names and started toward him
in a vicious manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
BEvERIDGE SAYS
HE'S SURPRISED
Hasn't Heard About Boom
for Senate.
Rn EniLed PreRs

Blu United Press
BEVERLY FARMS, Mass, Jan.
12.-Former Senator Albers j.
Beveridge expressed great surprise
today when informed that a move
ment was under way in Indiana to
return him to the Senate.
"You say a boom has been started
in my behalf?' he exclaimed with
apparent establishment. why, 1
haven't heard anything about it, and
don't know what to say"
would you consider returning to
the Senator" he was asked.
why, / can't say as to that. You
see. you have taken me so complete
ly by surprise"
Beveridge finally said that his
mind was devoted entirely to other
matters and that he could give such
a proposition no serious thought just
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
FORD MODELS SHOWN

Eleven Ford dealers have displays
of all models in their salesrooms
this week. Considerable interest has
been manifested in open house
week." participated in by all branch
representatives
Several models are equipped with
wire wheels and finished in bright
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Marriaqe Licenses

Andrew Holloway. 40, 500 Fayette.
farmer; Pearl Brawley. 81 1924 E. Nine
tenth. domestic.
Everett E. Huston. SO. Markle Ind.
farmer. Anna M. Kirkey. SO. 627 n. Ala
bama.
James Oliver. 10. 532 N Belmont: Mil
dred Ford; I6. 545 n Belmont.
borer; Fannie McKnihgt .22. SCI. W,
walter G. White. 81. zoos Wright. me
chanic; Ruth L. Dillon, 10. 104O Wright.
James E. Campton. "a 1861 w. Twen-
~ Eighth. bus driver; Mildred I, Dicius
Edward E. Crawley. Is. 403 Musking-
UNI, service man; Made Hughes. 10. Plain
'-' Anson +. Rovelle. 10. 21e1 Detexr. hat
ter. Catherine Butlpr IL 21Q1 Defxer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smith and
I. III. Boles Of Haverhill, Mass, were
killed at Richmond, Va, when their
auto was struck by a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
OWENS CASE THURSDAY
Barber VIII Plead Guilty to Charge
of Manslaughter.

Louis Owens, local barber, held in
county jail for the fatal stabbing OF
George Robinson, fellow barber.
will plead guilty to manslaughter
Thursday morning in Criminal Court
before Special Judge C. S. Wiltsie.
it was announced today. Penalty
for manslaughter is two to twenty
one years imprisonment.
Owens has been tried twice in
Criminal Court, but the jury failed
to reach a verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

f~7ONDON had a sensation.
Ill Prince Of Wales Monday
IL wore bright green leather
coat with a fur collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Senate Investigations cost S2l5,-
S85.2S during the last nine months
Of 1925, secretary of the Senate re-
yeaIed in his reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Mrs. Samuel HI. insult, wife of the
Chicago traction magnate, has re-
turned to the stage, after twenty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Far and Near

is head swathed in bandages,
I'LL William c. Durant, auto
magnate, injured in a train
wreck in Florida Sunday, is back
in his New York home under care
of a physician. Three were killed
in the wreck.
Argument Of the original suit of
the State of Wisconsin against the
State of Illinois, charging illegal di-
version Of Lake Michigan water
through the Chicago canal, will be
heard by the United States Supreme
&Court March 8.
Roy w. Howard, chairman of the
board of directors of Scripps- Howard
newspapers. was guest of President
Coolidge at luncheon.
Senate Investigations cost S215,-
385.28 during the last nine months
Of 1925, secretary of the Senate re-
yealed in his reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smith and
I. III. Boles Of Haverhill, Mass, were
killed at Richmond, Va, when their
auto was struck by train.
Mrs. Samuel H. insult, wife of the
Chicago traction magnate, has re-
turned to the stage, after twenty
five years.
f-7ONDON had a. sensation.
III Prince Of Wales Monday
IL wore a bright green leather
coat with fur collar.
Farmers near Litchfield, Ill, are
being menaced by packs of fierce
wolves. A thousand men will take
part in drive against them Wednes-
day.
Hymen Glotstein of Newark, N. j.,
turned Presbyterian when he got a
job selling Bibles. His wife is suing
him for custody of the children she
wishes to raise as Hebrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

city streets win be torn up needless
ly under his administration.
Requests OF public utilities WIN be
referred to George Schmidt. city en-
gineer, for investigation Junk viii
be ordered cleaned-up in alleys. AL
legs as well as streets, will be
washed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Roy w. Howard, chairman of the
board Of directors of Scripps- Howard
newspapers, was guest of President
Coolidge at luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
WAIT LEGAL OPINION
Board of Works Promises Abandon
ment OF Cruise st. Project.

Abandonment of the Cruise st.
widening project, to route Shelby
st. to Washington St., storm
center OF closing Shank administra-
ton days, today awaited only a
legal opinion that all action could
be rescinded by the board of works.
Board of works members Monday
assured a large delegation of south
siders they contemplated resembling
the project. because they found no
one, but real estate owners, who
were in favor Of opening the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Has Memories Left

,oI Dear ear, Martha NJ II. Lee -, may be unusual
but but, I hey9 such big pain n my heart
am the mother Of four grown boys And
while 1 am only 30 years old, and ought
to be able TO meet my problems like a
mother should. yet cannot; All OF my
boys are now married and gone from
home, and. dear Miss Lee, you lust can
not imagine what terrible vacancy II
leaves In my life. My husband travels
and he too, is away most of the time
and | do get so lonesome, What would
the memory of little noisy feet. and the
Ing Seysi ana OFaS foNE1 99' Md 5PHh gar
Do not try to destroy the memo
ries that four happy little tots once
brought into your life. Those memo
ries are sacred and should be cher
ished like rare jewels, for what is
so sweet as motherhood? The thing
for you to do is to be glad that you
have reared them to be Of service
to the world; then give them to the
world for that service. Such an
unself1sh spirit will fill the vacancy
in your heart Try to keep busy in
doing something each day for some
one, and your mother heart will ache
no longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
ana
BY Anne Austin

With her shabby old brown coat
wrapped about her, her eyes wide
with horror and bewilderment, her
usually sleek brown hair disheveled
and damp with melted snow, Faith
was a startling apparition as she
confronted the chauffeur.
MY sister" Faith began hur-
riedly, then bit back the betraying
declaration she had been about to
make. The incredible news was GER
tainly not for n chauffeurs ears.
II am not ready yet" she recov-
cred her dignity. Wont you wait
in the car for me? I'll be ready in
five minutes"
There was a flicker of question
in the mans yelled black eyes, but
he did not utter it. When he had
turned to go back to his car. Faith
ran to her own room and flung on
the first dress that her shaking
hands encountered in the closet-xan
old black satin.
The wedding dress--its rhine
stones and tiny seed pearls wink
ing at her like imprisoned tears
she hung in Cherry's closet. pausing
for aymoment TO learn what Cherry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

things back az they we're Please advise
me to how to win her back.
HEARrBROKEN R. h
Well, If, you are willing TO make
any sacrifice. you will not mind sac
ri1cing your pride and making a de
cided move in the direction OF peace
Better go frankly to her, tell her
that these four months have made
you realize how dearly you love her
and that you want your relations to
be on their old footing. If you were
at fault. you may have TO eat hum
BILE pie but unless she mas in the
meantime found other interests. the
frank, generous avowal of your love
will likely melt her heart. Luck to
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

hearing you that l want to see him
at once2 Tell him I'll be along
with the rector. and that 1t is inn
portant that 1 see him at ONCE"
VERY well, miss" the chauffeur
touched his cap, and Faith hurried
into the parish house, q long. low
building adjoining the church, and
filed with a maze Of small rooms
designed for Sunday school and guild
use.
Faith knew where the vestry room
was, for the wedding party had as
sembled in 1t the night before for