davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-23
lPANESE ENVOY
PRAISES v. c. I. i.
= 'ernationaI Body Leading
Factor for Peace, SaWada
Declares.

The International Women's Chris
u Temperance Union. with It's
branches throughout the world, mas
I,an an important factor among the
g.. .res working for international peace,
..a4 5l,zo SaWada. counselor OF the Jap
Sc embassy. declared at the quar-
h !v convention of the District OF
tmbia W. {. T. t.. in the Rhode
md Avenue Methodist Protestant
nurch today.
t'r. Sawada praised the work OF the
:, & r. L throughout the world,
,.~ .~ciallv among students in universe
of the various countries. Although
expressed no opinion as TO Whethef
e would ever be prohibition law
~ Japan, he said that he would be IN
...r of such a law.
The convention was called TO order
J. Mrs. n. NJ. Pollock, vice president
The District w. {. T. u, who is
presiding at today's session in the
- .ence of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
an. president. now recovering from
cent illness. The delegates were
in a song service by Mrs. Wayne
r Wheeler. who later rendered sew
. m vocal solos. The gathering was led
il PRAYER by Mrs. Elmer d. Harris.
Reports were read as follows:
,easurer's report by Mrs. George
Ross: auditing committees report
Mrs. l. w. Parks. committee
1airman. and a report of the board
trustees by Mrs. Eva c. Criswell.
-~asurer. A report was then read
the auditor. Mrs. NJ. j. Copeland
nd was followed by an address of
alcome by Rev. James II. StrauShn,
ih response by Mrs. f. c. Din
iddie
The program during the morning
ossion included a report on literature
~ Mrs Charles Montgomery, director
that department; the presentation
{ the union signal to the Takoma
ark w. G. T. u; announcement of
''ans for a membership drive by Mrs.
'eresa A. Williams and prayer led
" Mrs. II. Moffatt Bradley.
An address by Miss Charl Ormond
.illiams, field secretary of the Ma
onal Association. is the feature of the
.ession being conducted throughout
lie afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

DIR. Constas was entertained by
George Castriotis, secretary and di-
rector of the National Archaeological
Museum of Greece, and conceded to
be one of the worlds most famous
psychologists. Mr.. Castriotis showed
DR.. Constas the Aesculapius tablet,
and, inspired by the latter's interest
and enthusiasm, had it reproduced
and requested that the replica be pre-
sented to the medical society of this
city as an expression of Greek senti-
ment toward the people of the United
States and in gratitude for the help
rendered by America in a time of dire
calamity in the recent history Of the
Greek nation. DIR. Constas, in re-
Evening star., 1926-04-23

president, +. Fl. Butler, Buffalo Eve
ming News; secretary, George M.
Rogers, Cleveland Plain Dealer;
treasurer, Howard Davis, New York
Herald Tribune.
All directors whose terms expired
were reelected, and two were added
with the adoption of an amendment
providing for an increase in the mem
bership to IA.
The two new members are Jerome
d. Barnum of the Syracuse Post
Standard. former chairman of the
postal committee. and F. w. Bush
of the Athens, Ohio, Messenger.
French Lick. Ind, was chosen as
the place of the Fall meeting.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

is this looked upon as n rare posses
sion by archeologists but of great
interest and enlightenment TO the
modern medical, profession.
In making his presentation of this
replica. which is to be hung in the
Medical Society Building. DR.. Constas
explained that it came into his pos
session while he was visiting Greece
in 1922. where he had been sent on
a special mission by President Hard
ing in connection with the immigra-
ton problem. While engaged in this
work for President Harding DIR. Con-
stas was requested by the then King
and Queen of Greece to reorganize
the hospitals of their nation on the
American plan.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
PUBLISHERS ELECT
RICHMOND MAN HEAD
John Stewart Bryan Succeeds S. E.
Thomason of Chicago.
Others Named.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-John Stew.
art Bryan of the Richmond, Va. News
Leader today was elected president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association in the closing session
of the annual convention. Mr.. Bryan,
retiring vice president, succeeded S.
f. Thomason of the Chicago Tribune,
who automatically became a member
of the board of directors for a two.
year term.
Other officers elected We're: Vice
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Jardine's Mother Injured.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. April % (Ao)
Mrs. Rebecca Jardine, 20. mother Of
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, is in
a local hospital with broken ankle
AS she was leaving a train here n
misstep caused the bone to snap. Mrs
Jardine came here to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. l.. Cook.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

lating this, told his auditors that the
people of Greece. his native land
have q keen appreciation of all
America has done for their country
and of all America has done for the
betterment and advancement Of civi
iZation.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
DR.. CONSTAS TELLS
OF ANCIENT SURGERY
Old Greeks Used instruments Sim
liar to Modern Ones, He Says, in
Giving Tablet.

AS far back as a thousand years
before Christ, surgeons in Greece used
instruments practically the same as
are used by surgeons at this time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Huge SdUings!

t fear or favor We mark them one-tlird off the
= at such sensational savings. And, remember,
, tterns-no seconds. It's ridiculous to even think
xpect a crowd of buyers here early tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
4O-In. Pure Dive
Washable Crepe
$1.9'5
Regular 1925 Grade

A fine, even weave, in great demand for
all types of frocks, lingerie and many other
purposes. Choice of more than SO colors,
including:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Makes doubly sure that
your permanent ,Cnue is
perfection itself
and gives you, in addition
10 a soft natural looking wave,
put in by the famous Leon Oil,
Frederic or Eugene methods,
these additional features FREE
any time within one month
One Shampoo
One Scalp Treatment
One Wave Set
With a Permanent Wave,
entire head, long or short hair.
SIS
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Gorgeous CoIors--EscelIent Quality in
Sale Summer Silks

Mondays silk attractions outstanding quality and value From
iretibly
seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

One of the most desirable silks for the
coming Fall season. rich. lustrous quail.
ity in all of the newest light and dark
shades-such as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

Pointer. and Mrs. Pointer Deputy Sheriff
4. J. Lucas and Mrs, Lucas. Prosecutor
y. D. Stanton aud Mrs. Stanton Treasurer
N. w. Tackett and Mrs Tackett. Auditor
4. j. Rats and Mrs. Rats, Superlntendent
ME Rankin, recorder; Mr., and Mrs. X. W.
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lowder, Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Kingsley Miss Pauline
Mrs, John Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs Don
aud Mrs John e. Sedwicll, Mr. and Mrs
T. o; Good. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Finney.
Guests invited from Danville. Ind ::
Judge Dugan and Mrs Dugan Mr. ard Mrs
Edgar Blessing, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Steph-
Mrs Casey Castor, Mr. and Mrs. c. V.
Sears. Mr.. and Mrs, Thad ADAMS, Mr.. and
James G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, James
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs Emery Owens. Mr..
aud Mrs Archie Kohl. Mr.. and Mrs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
FATHER, SON DONATE
Legion Fund for Veterans. Orphans
SwelIed by Contributions.

Contributions Of $1,000 each from
Assistant Secretary OF War Hanford
MacNider, past national commander
of the American Legion. and from
c. II. McNider. his father. for the
American Legion endowment fund
for disabled veterans and orphans Of
the World war were announced
here today by National Commander
John w. MCQuigg.
OF the S5000,0O0 sought. $4,000 900
has now been raised Several hun
bred war orphans are now being
cared for from the income.
Under the leadership Of Mai. Cen.
William c. Price, Jr., OF Philadel-
phia. Legionnaires Of Pennsylvania
started today on final drive 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TIME CHANGE FAVORED
Daylight Saving Proposed by City
Councilman Bartholomew.

Councilman Otis +. Bartholomew
today said he will attempt to re
establish daylight saving time in
indianapolis by an ordinance at the
next council meeting Bartholo-
news plan is 10 have tho schedule
become effective June - and be
used until oct. 81. Indianapolis
used daylight saving time during
the war, but several attempts 10 re-
establish II since met defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
COUNCIL REFUSES
TO RUSH BARRETT
FUND ORDINANCE
Session Hurried Along
Cemetery Proposal StriCk-
en- From Files.

City council at a twenty-five min,
ute session, Monday night, refused
to suspend rules on the recommends
ton of Corporation Counsel Alvah
J. Rucker and Controller William
G. Buser and pass an ordinance de-
signed to put Barrett law fund in
city's Golfers instead Of treasurers'
pockets.
Recalling speedy passage by this
method of an ordinance to permit
establishment Of a cemetery on Kes-
Ter Blvd, near the Broadmoor
Country Club, Councilman Barthol-
omew explained the councils refusal
thus:
"We've been burnt up by the
papers often enough for that sort
of thing, so please don't say hard
things about us" The ordinance
Buser recommended and Rucker pre-
pared, was referred to the commit
tee on finance.
The ordinance permitting the Gem
etery establishment, vetoed by
Mayor Duvall when its council
sponsors requested him to do so,
having felt the pressure Of public
disapproval, was stricken from the
files.
A trio Of minor administration or
dinances were introduced and
Bartholomew said:
II move we adjourn"
"I second the notion" said Coun.
Gilman Ferguson.
ITS agreeable with me-" said
Council President Moore.
And the meeting broke up without
a vote on the motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

James Downward, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
and Mrs. Horace l.; Hsnnah, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hollowell Sheriff Henry c., Rodney
and Mrs. -Woodard Miss Alberta smith,
Miss Ina HornPeck Mr., and Mrs. Albert
MIR. Floyd Whicker, auditor; Miss Doris
l.. Nuby. treasurer; superintendent George
Retzel and Mrs. Reitzel, County Assessor
officer Frank Tucker. Miss Pauline Tough,
Miss Pauline Thompson. Miss ITrna 6;
s BAIRD f N and 5dfoM Fs Julian Hqsae s d lion
tor Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook
president First National Bank; Mr.. and
Mrs Ole pearsol cashier DanVille State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

a. D. Suttles Of Decatur received
letter from Texas carried the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
HOOSie1" Briefs

After grading the space between
the sidewalk and curb in front of
the manse, the Rev, ]. r. Bardel-
meier, Greensburg, posted a sign
which read: $4,000 fine and six
monhs in jail for walking on this
lawn. In other words, please keep
Of the grass"
Girls Of the Charlottesville High
School adopted a novel way of hold
ing their annual exhibit. Each girl
wore something she had made and
carried tag signifying that she was
the maker Of the garment.
All bachelors should be taxed, &C.
cording to the Rev. D. IT. Guild Of
Waterloo, who declared in the
pulpit that no man had a right to
go through life alone and make
some woman an unclaimed maid. "
a. d. Suttles Of Decatur received
n letter from Texas carried the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

Bank Mr.. and Mrs Hardy Lowell. Mr..
derwoodR Mr. AID Mrs. stahl. Mr., and Mrs
William Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs, j. o; Tin
der, Mr., and Mrs. G. Hadley Mr. and Mrs.
Guests invited from 1T, Benjamin Har;
rison: Brigadier General Aultman and
Mrs. Auitman Colonel and Mrs. George
Freeman, u. Capt. ~. H. Craig. Capt o.
J. Neundorfer Jro Capt AND Mrs 4; W.
George i. Isaacs. Lieut., Ralph Finch
Lieut.. Frank G. Irwin Liegt. and MT
Lieut.. j. A. Gilmore Lieut.. and Mrs, Joo
Hardin, Lieut.; and Mrs. IA j. Johnson
and Mrs Chase Capt l.. d. Macy and
Mrs. Macy. Capt. T. A. Green and Mrs.
Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

mail plans flying from TT. Worth,
Texas, to Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Frank Emory OF Bluffton
was in the act Of lighting a match
TO some coal oil" when the delivery
man, who had brought it 10 her
home stepped in the door and an
nounced that he had brought
gasoline instead.
Paul Bersinski OF Clinton placed
a charge of assault and battery
against George Krall here. When
called to the witness stand Berginski
became nervous and said he felt
sick. Before the judge could set a
date for continuance of the trial.
Krall pleaded guilty and was fined 81
and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

raise $500. 900 remaining OF a State
quota OF $500. 900 for the fund. The
board OF directors OF the Tompkins
County war chest at Ithaca, y. Y.
voted 10 turn over IS, 900 20 the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
WALNUT GARDENS
INVITES MANY TO
OPENING SUNDAY
Feature Attraction to Be
Polo Games Between Fl.
Harrison Teams.

When Walnut Gardens officially
opens Sunday, Indiana can boast Of
one OF the most attractive and
alluring summer resorts in this part
Of the State. Walnut Gardens is
situated near Candy. Ind. on
state Road Il. twelve miles south.
west of indianapolis.
The feature attraction Sunday
will he polo games between picked
teams from TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Seats have been reserved in the
grandstands for guests invited from
indianapolis. II. Harrison, Danville
and Martiusvillc
In tho afternoon there also will
be balloon ascension and para.
chute leap. Carl Freyn, owner. said
arrangements are being made to get
airplanes TO fly over the gardens.
The Marigold Orchestra from
Tampa. Fla. will play. other amuse.
ments will be dancing. swimming,
boating. baseball. bowling. target
shooting and pony riding. Chicken
dinners will be served.
Local quests invited are. the following
Judges and their wives. Dan V. White.
a Collins. Linn b Hay. sidney s Miller
Clinton T. Siv2p NShlo2n 81 g. Bs,; q; Harry
iProascutor william II. Rem,9S and sife
Governor Jackson and wife. Mayor puvail
r. prescntatives Of local newspapcrs
Guests invited from Martinsville: Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

Tea, which most people regard as
one of Japan's chief products, forms
only about 1 per cent Of her exports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

indianapolis, where he is introducing
the new medical product, Konjola, to
the people OF Indianapolis and vi.
entity.
Many authorities have stated
that the agony of neuritis is likened
unto an electrical shock; the shoot
ing pains may grab the sufferer at
frequent intervals. Some call this
affliction neuralgia, others say 1t is
like rheumatism, but, in either event,
1t Is a terrible affliction and one of
the most agonizing diseases that
mankind Is heir to-" continued the
Konjoia Man.
It Is surprising what this new
medical preparation. Konjola, will
accomplish in 30 MANY instances of
heuritis suffering. By invigorating
the inner organs to healthy action,
and stimulating the liver and kid
neys. the poisons throughout the
system are eliminated; the nerves
become stronger, and within brief
space of time, this KonJola brings
amazing relief to the neuritis suf-
ferer. Where drugs and heart
weakening chemicals only produce
temporary relief, this Konjola seems
to 60 to the very seat of the trouble,
and restores a healthy, normal con.
dition in natural way so that the
pains do not return. Many Indiana
polls people have taken Konjola for
the suffering pains Of neuritis, and
instances of complete recovery are
reported day after day. Just re-
Gently, Mrs. Sophia Balm. well known
Indianapolis lady, living at 2oo1
West New York Street, made the
following remarkable statement:
For long time had neurttis,"
said Mrs. Balm. This affected my
entire system, and had dull, aching
pains in my, limbs and hips. Knots
would raise on my muscles, and
when walking my knees would give
way, SO / would stagger and almost
fall. My joints were stiff. black
spots appeared before my eyes, and
hot and cold flashes came over me-
I was nervous and couldn't rest, be-
sides suffering from indigestion,
nervousness and bilious spells.
This was my condition when
first got Kon5ola. and I noticed a
difference right away, because this
medicine made very short work of
the constipation from which suf-
fered long time, and very soon my
nerves strengthened Vand the indi-
gestion was gone. Each day felt
the neuritis clearing up, until now
] haven't a single ache or pain. The
knots do not raise on my muscles,
and the hot and cold flashes are
gone. Konjola is certainly wonder
full medicine. and I know I wouldn't
be well today If / hadn't taken IT.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks drug
store. Pennsylvania and Market
Streets. indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola liz also for sale by every
Hook drug store In this city, and by
all druggists m towns nearby In
!. dianapolis. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
COAL ORDINANCE
REQUIRING LABEL
TO Be EFFECTIVE
Law in Force Thursday
Smoke Inspector Recon-
mends Fuel Study.

The ordinance requiring dealers to
label coal with the number of heat
iYg units 1t produces will take effect
Thursday, Joseph C. Buchanan, city
smoke inspector, announced today.
Inspection Of furnaces by local
bonded heating contractors, to deter
mine the type of coal best adaptable
to the furnace is recommended by
Buchanan to all householders who
plan to buy their winter supply OF
coal soon.
Service Free
ssThis service is volunteered free
Of cost by a number Of reliable
firms, Buchanan said. "A minor
change or repair, such as increasing
the volume of cold air, will often
add to your comfort as well as seve
a large amount Of fuel" Buchanan
said.
Buchanan also announced that w.
B. Smith, a coal expert of the Bet
ter Business Bureau, agreed to aid
householders in determining whether
thew have received the type coal
they ordered.
Recommends Book
He recommended also purchase OF
a booklet Issued by the United States
Government analysing all coal mined
in this country which may be. OBJ
tanned for IS cents at the Govern
ment Printing Office. Washington,
u. G.
zone Of our principal sources Of
trouble comes from the resident dis
trict where a one-story house has
heen built next to a two-story house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
WANTS OTHERS TO BENEFIT
go

please publish this statement as
want people everywhere to know
of the wonderful benefits I have
derived from the use Of Foley Pills,
a diuretic stimulant to the kid
neys." Mrs. A. G.. Wells, Rocky
Mount, N. Car. long suffered phys
ical distress and that always
tired" feeling which results when
kidneys and bladder are not work
ing properly. Remember that the
always tired" feeling shows some
thing physically wrong, and what
Foley Pills have done for others.
they can do for you Ask your drug
gist for Foley Pills.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
REPORTS HEARD
Semi Annual Dinner Held at Reser-
vation-Sixty Attended.

Reports of committees were made
at the semi -annual meeting of the
Indianapolis Council, Boy Scouts Of
America. at a dinaer held at the
Scout reservation, northeast of the
city. About sixty members of the
council attended. DR.. Emil Winter
reported the second camp period Of
this season will open Monday with
los boys attending. Scout Executive
r. o. Balzer outlined the various
scouting activities for the first half
of this year and Frank Steinmetz.
reporting for the extension commit
tee, discussed the training courses
for scoutmasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
REVOKE AUTO LICENSES
Alleged Reckless Drivers Penalized
by SchOrtemeier.

Automobile licenses of two alleged
reckless drivers have been revoked
by Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier. The license Of Shelby
Johnson of Connersville was revoked
for the remainder of the year after
Johnson was convicted of driving
while intoxicated. Glenn Doty Of In
dianaoplis voluntarily surrendered
his license after being cited by the
Johnson County sheriff for striking
an elderly woman in Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

and the chimney Of the lower house
has been constructed just high
enough to throw the smoke into the
second story window Of the higher
house, this is a violation of the
law" Buchanan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
LEAVE KNIvCEs HOMEl

TACUBA, Mexico-Due to humer-
Gus fatal fights around the slaughter
house here. the mayor has issued a
proclamation ordering the butchers
to leave their knives in the building
when not working. The mayor pre-
sented the management with a box
in which to keen al knives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
SAYS NEURITIS
AFFECTED HER
entire SYSTEM
Gould Hardly Stand
Pains; Local Lady Says
Konjola Ended All
Her Misery.

I'm the more severe cases Of neu-
ritis, the pains are piercing-just
like hot daggers cutting into the
nerves. said The Konjola Man a
few days ago at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,