davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
tountinuea frun %. Pasea

CONTINUED from First Pages
b that xhers had been coIluslon In
some cases and there were also
cases where correct answers had
been given. but with solutions
which could not have obtained
these answers
Cheaters Eace Ban
The matter IL regarded as serious
and should Il be proved that any
Of the candidates had used Inn
proper means, they wiz be denied
admission not only at present. but
forever.
Great care Il taken with the
preparation Of the examination pa
perB and their forwarding to points
where examinations are to be held
by civil service officials, vet In the
preparation Of q large number of
sets Of questions and their distri-
button al over the country there
10 the possibility Of q leak at some
point.
One previous case was remember
ed In 1916. when It was found that
certain candidates who took the ex-
animation in d small town under
civil service regulations had adj
vance information on the question.
This Is the first similar incident
since that time, or even the su.
spfcion of anything Of the sort, and
It has produced intense interest
around the Naval Academy and
Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
PLAINlGBANINT.
BOY IS SH0T
Photo 81 international

CONTINUED from First Page
unIoaded revoIvers III I trunk III
the room.
Obtaining these. the youths began
b demonstration which within a.
moment became only too realistic.
Walk. taking one gun went
through the motions Of rapid
draw. and pointing the gun toward
the window. pulled the trigger. IL
didn't 90 off,
That's not the ways Myers told
wall.
sIsil show you. It's this way
Pointing the gun at Bernard.
Carson Myers maybe he was named
Tor Kit Carson let 80. JIG went,
ana Bernard hit the dust.
The gun Myers had was really
loaded, but II was another case Of
an 'unloaded" gun.
Hearing the shot Bernardo moth
81 came running to the room and
found her oldest son writing on
the floor and the other two badly
scared.
Ambulance Called
An arnbnIance was hastily called
FOR Casualty Hospital and Ber-
nard was rushed there. where Il was
found he was severely hut not
seriously wounded In his hip
Both Bernardo mother and broth
IL. Ernest, told the police there
Was no question but that the shoot
ing was an accident, as Bernard
and Carson were the best Of
friends.
The police arrested Myers, how
ever. and he was taken to the.
Fifth precinct, where he spent the
night. Today Given win determine.
after talking to Myers. whether to
prosecute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Gloria Swanson Has.FIu

NEW YORK, March 22.-Gloria
Swanson, screen star, Is slightly lii
in her apartment here with an at
tack of influenza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
States to Fix Rum Content

NEW YORK. March 22.-Each
State should have the right to de-
eide what percentage OF alcohol
makes drink Intoxicating,
United States Attorney Emory
Buckner urged in an address,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

IN TIE DAYS OF OLD
Here is flapper, vintage Of 1880.
allowing how women wrapped them-
selves up Hike Egyptian mummies 70
keep out the cold. This was al
wrong, according 70 Dr.. Wolff Freu-
denthal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

TAKE OFF THAT CLOAKl
This young woman keeps her ex-
pensiNe cloak on over q IOW-eut din
ner gown, when she 81 indoors, Just
to show it of. Such vanity always
results II q cold, according to Dr..
Freudenthal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
photo - wiae world.
STILL TOO WRAPPED UP

Photo ~ Wiae World.
STILL TOO WRAPPED UP
Much too warmly dressed" Dr.. Freuden-
thai would say Of the girls who recently
shocked wall Street when they appeared in
the financial section dressed d were girls in
1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
-pho.o s. Underwood 1 underwood

Photo By Underwood 4 Underwood
WEARING PUTTEES ALL WRONGl
DR.. Prudential heartily disapproyes al
such tomfoolery Is this Virginia girl wrap
ping up her legs ii puttees ''The less clothes
Won wear the less colds you'll get, Is the
Doctors battlecry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

temperament added to his own, and
you'll begin to see what sort Of man
is now making Italy jump through
the hoop. Add a pair of enormous,
black, hypnotic eyes, and a jaw that
looks as if it chewed up railway
spikes as though they were cheese
straws, and the picture will be still
more faithful.
A General Manager
Three years ago when I talked
with Mussolini the first time he
showed me his Caesar-Teddy self the
more. This time he turned the Henry
Ford side-the organizing, planning,
practical business man side Of him.
self. saw him as the efficient man.
ager of Italy-not so much it's prime
minister-and / could easily imagine
him not In Chigi Palace, Rome, but
at Ford's plant in Detroit, telling
how much he's reduced the COM
pany's expenses, increased its profits
and enhanced its prestige since he'd
taken over the job.
Politicians are Mussolinis pet
abomination. They are responsible
for most Of the ills Of governments
the world over. he thinks. He says
they are always trying to get special
privileges for some particular group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
OCT. l., 1926

be worked effectively by the un
initiated in radio, so that aid may
be signalled for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01


Just few days ago Mrs. Nora b.
Anderson, well-known Indianapolis
lady, living at 1884 w. Minnesota
St., this city, made the following
statement to the Konjola Man, who
is at Hooks Drug Store, Pennsyl-
vania and Market Sts., indianapolis,
where large crowds are calling daily
to find out for themselves about this
surprising new compound.
1T want to tell you that Konjola
is the best medicine that ever ell
tered our home" said Mrs. Anderson.
Besides the great benefits which
derived from it myself, I can also
state that it built up the health of
my son, William.
II had a sever case of stomach
trouble for Is years, and I finally
got so bad that everything l ate
would make me feel miserable. Any
kind Of meat, onions or sweet food
would be poison to my system. I
went on a strict diet, but even then
/ continued to suffer. The food 1
ate would form a hard knot in my
stomach, ferment and become sour,
80 that large quantities Of gas would
bloat me up and cause the most in
tense pains. I had such burning
from my throat to the pit Of my
stomach, and every night I couldn't
sleep more than a few hours, be.
cause my nerves were always un
strung. I had dizzy spells, caused
by torpid liver, and nearly always
had bitter taste in my mouth.
lost a great deal of weight and was
in a very poor state Of health.
"Well, couldn't get anything that
would help me, and didn't know
what to do next. Then I heard about
Konjola and what 1t was doing for
indianapolis people, so 1 went to the
Konjola Man and got this medicine
and started taking it right away.
noticed difference almost at once,
and when had taken three bottles
I did just what the Konpola Man
told me to do. I began to eat any
thing wanted, and 1t was the first
time In years that actually relished
my food. Everything digested fine,
and that night I slept without wax.
ing up once. / kept getting better
each day. and I suddenly realized
my stomach was in wonderful condi.
ton. Now the awful pains do not
come, and don't bloat up with gas
or have the awful burning in my
chest. never become restless at
nights, and every morning I start
the day feeling fine and I finish up
the same way. I eat anything I
want and my food is building up my
general system. The liver trouble
is gone, and haven't had a dizzy
spell in several years.
"In the case of my son, I gave
him half the regular dose, and now
his eyes are brighter and he seems
to have twice the life and energy he
used to have. Yes, Konjola proved
a wonderful medicine in our home
and know that every one who suf-
fers should take It, for 1t will surely
bring results"
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Konjola is
sold in every Hook Drug Store in
Indianapolis and by other leading
druggists in the nearby towns
throughout this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
rnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Badly InfIamed
Varicose Veins
Relieved and Reduced by Simple
Home Treatment That Must
Give Relief or Money Back.

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or punches when the new powerful
yet harmless germicide called
Emerald Oil can readily be obtained
at any well stocked drug store.
Ask for a two-ounce original bot
tie of Emerald Oil full strength and
refuse substitutes. Use as directed
and in a few days improvement will
be noticed. then continue until the
swollen veins are reduced to normal.
1t is guaranteed and is so powerful
that old chronic cases are speedily
healed. Hook Drug Company and
Haag Drug Company is selling lots
of It. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
DOCTORS WILL FLY
Australia to Expedite Medical Aid
by Air Route.

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. l.
Australia may be the first country
in the world to inaugurate flying
service Of physicians and dentists.
The National Commission on Health
is considering a scheme by which
airplane mail lines could help to
bring rapid medical aid to any one
dangerously i'll in the remote bush
areas.
The Australian Inland Mission of
the League of Red Cross Societies is
seeking to install a simple, standard
type Of wireless apparatus that may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

or other instead of working for the
good of the people as a whole.
Hates Them
A politicians, says Mussolini, de-
votes most of his time planning how
to keep another politician from TAX
ing his job away from him. What
little is left he utilizes entirely try
ing to gain favors for those who put
him where he is. The general good
is completely lost sight of.
So Mussolini is now spending
much Of his time trying to weed
politics out Of government, both city
and national.
Today the government of Italy is
less a government than il is man.
agement. Mussolini has put every
Italian town and city under a city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

like the third and all the potentiali-
ties for both construction and de-
struction of the last. But 1t is only
fair to add that up to now so far as
Italy is concerned, his explosions
have all been constructive. He has
blasted out the stumps and loosened
the soil so that a new Italy might
grow powerful and tall where few
believed anything much would ever
grow again.
Temperamentally Mussolini Is a
Latin Roosevelt. Imagine the Ted
dy of the first years in the White
House-hard working, hard playing,
sports-loving, impulsive, outspoken,
rd-hitting-with a super-Italian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
nv WiIIiam Phillip Simms

BY William Philip SlmnS
WASHINGTON, Oct. Here is
Dictator Mussolini's recipe for run
ming a nation:
'Run 1t as you would any big bust
ness-with men who know their jobs
in key positions, as economically as
possible and free of personal politics.
II manage Italy just as would a
railway, an automobile factory, or
any iron works, for that is all any
Government is, just a great big bust
ness"
Resembles America
We were talking in the italian
boss's office in Chigi Palace, Rome.
I had just journeyed the length of
italy and had been amazed at the
Transformation wriught by Musso-
lini. Four years ago, this October,
Italy was tottering on the brink of
Bolshevism, anarchy and chaos was
complete. The Government at Rome
was paralyzed. The country was
bankrupt. The people were hope
less. Now heads are high, business
is f1ourishing, the Government is
paying its debts and making money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

and Italy resembles America in its
atmosphere of prosperity and sue
cess. Some of this I mentioned to
Italy's famous premier and asked
him how he'd done it; he answered
me as above. Fundamentally itIhad
been a very simple matter. He had
taken over an improbable business,
found out why it was not making ex-
penses and corrected the mistakes.
Caesar, T. r.. and Ford
Benito Mussolini is a mixture of
Caesar, Teddy Roosevelt, Henry Ford
and a stick of dynamite. He i'm
poses like the first, dramatizes him
self like the second, has mule-sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

manager especially chosen for his
knowledge of the particular problems
of the particular city. And the Ital-
ian government itself is run along
much the same lines.
asked the dictator why he thinks
his system is superior to ours. His
answer was enough to make the flesh
creep on every living politician and
cause every dead one to turn over
in his grave. Tomorrow you'll read
it in this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
MIRROR EXTRAVAGANCE
241 in One Government Office; Out
numbered Employees.

BIZ United Press s
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-MortN
mirrors than employees were found
in one Government building, in the
course Of moving a Government bu-
reau's offices, according to a public
buildings report.
There were 241 mirrors listed in
the moving report, and the employees,
male and female, numbered less than
this number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

Premier Baldwin has more than
5000 pipes, the gifts Of admirers.
A pet parrot, with clipped wings,
walked fifteen miles into Evanston,
ILL.,, after falling from the automo-
bile of a constable who had re-
plevined the bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Mother and Son
BOTH Benefited
BY THE KONJOLA
"Best Medicine that Ever
Entered Our Home"
Says indianapolis Lady.

Reports are being received from
all parts of Indianapolis, in which
men and women are describing the
wonderful relief this celebrated Kon-
jola medicine has given them in
cases of stomach, liver, kidney and
bowel disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
MUSSOL|N| GIVES
HIS RECIPE FOR
RUNNING NATION
Run 1t Like Any Big Bust
ness, Says Caesar
Roosevelt.

Editors Note-william Philip Simms,
Times foreign editor. has Just returned
to Washington from an extensive Eu;
ropean trip Below Is printed the second
Of a series of articles based upon a long
interview with Benito Mussolini, die
tator of Italy,
Evening star., 1926-11-28

United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill
Building, Seventeenth and l streets.
will have a talk, O'CLOCK, on sen
Education" Public welcome. NO
charge.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

The Arizona Gotten Association re-
Gently has been recruiting labor in
Porto Rico for emigration to Arizona.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 'ne
following: .,,, -. r,,;cott CITY Md.
and TR9mas Tipnie S HlleF ceeman e1 Sarcslxe
Misa{sfhSS Of of thts cisy
anI esiir sIuCs g settle of Owens. Va. and Doro'
'hss HaRseG sa%pss of shs Of ftH clarendon
rnsn hicRaTfI Tbn nmnson N; Of HerndOn. Va.
Harry A Mcdonald a Gf this = city '"s Ash'
eta Murray of Long islan1;d: no. =; tS~nn, totl
IT Baltimore. Md. c.~.,.,p both
Israel Hannebaum and Rose 1s"s'e'"' oo'''
' Nsah ". Moore .s,i, ot SsE S,yz Ys". and Caro-
iyr M Lee ot Aslah'iG vsiab snS INA Ma, A. Joyce.
Philip j. Scinek and Mare ITCHY botn o
Carter + Collins and NJ. othy A. Young;
+. Harold Fox of PF1@-.delphia and Edit
Barnes Of this, ,.a.n city; r. ., Richmond. Va
and Gertrude E. Bayliss Of this city.
Isaiah Flynn and Delilah Tapscott. q Tor
Evening star., 1926-11-28
DtatbS.

aS.Dlis isfe JSsrfas %SHoSSrs FSS!SsRa SsIsRsa
neral from his late residence. .46S shep--
lssssy and fGEf%SSsf frsnSs INVITED wi
Interment at Mount Olivet. 60
ROBINSON; ,oS;; Entered into rest November
1sas Sfs MAhrE # fiT hG% SobasoN M 1ssn bstov.d
mother of Mrs. Florence Bundy. Walter
later.
sHREyE; Is Friday. November ee; 1929, ..
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred
p wife 0oi The fSss Bcnon ANNn
Trinity Church. Where % mass "t VII &c ne Said said
70 attend as fnermsns snH st HO9 ifi1di Rood %
Cemetery. 80
SIMMONS. November 26, 1929, at 12l5
pNMN pNN at her S1MTdMS resdence Ga 1921 & Columbia rd.
inic. widow of William Simmons aged IS
Funeral 09 Es1 will take psss T0m the
hsaSisn mass Il ssSrsa HSri Heart sHSfeh a
Leo. Angus,a Dr. sd MaynaFd Dy and 1Hq T. STAN s1n
ley Simmons of this city. and one dangh-
internlent at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
sIM0NDs. Friday. November 90. 1926. at
22R%iN 22s9 m et his SEsSsidenee, Hssrndon He Va.
villa Willard ater 4. and d ANNA Marion % BlsncRard hard
November as. at 2 pm. '' '''
TERRY. suddenly. Thursday; N9yember I, e..
dsSss. dsSs q B 19ANME E}a1.on and nnAbEIH Krs
her late residence ssiz i1th st. NV. sun.
ex.ss SovsssT ssw s raIk and knsE 3s
papers please copy.1
EsGse1 g. ssSen Sss ay her
GARET J. ,nee Howell. beloved wife of
Adam Sdm ,hs saose ekes 5 6
vember go. at $50 am: thence to ST.
tives and friends invited to attend In
terrnent Mount olivet Cemetery 'Prins"
Georges County papers please copy.p -
WILLIAMS. All Supreme Grand Officers o!
Nimrod Grand Encampment. A. Q. X. 1f
j.. are hereby notified to assemble at r.
n %ovembcr t,s.' 80. 1929. to make arrange:
merits for she t9nes3 THo dsI.rsG Of BFptes, The,
supreme Grand past officers, members sad
sf eGsEEs effsfE Hs'a Il asfsd sse eth
T3Sg%bull st. Fw TgfsSdTrNS TcHSTNAN SGvsm%seT g. e. 80
CHARLES II. JOHNSON. s. G. Sec. cps
WILLIAMS. All members working und:r
the auspices 9f ST. John Grand % Lodge; a:
ming. November 80. 1926: 7:3o pm, az
Brother GHARiIE WILLIAMS. BY order
of EDWARD LOVE. Grand Master:
C. L. SMITH, Grand Secretary. ~
YOUNG. Departed this life Friday. Noven,
Der 2s. 1926. at IL 80 O'clock kon1xn. n M
triumph of faith. JANE DoKiNDA.
YOUNG the devoted wife of Herbert
Young and loving mother OF Bessie. Elsie
Herbert and wavelyn Young Funerai
b.. Md. Monday. November 20. at
O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MRS. ANN A. SIMMONS
DIES AT AGE OF SO

Mrs. Ann A. Simmons, 80 years old.
one of the oldest members OF the
Third Order of St. Dominic and for
many years a resident of this city,
died at her residence, 1854 Columbis
road, Friday after an illness OF three
weeks.
Mrs. Simmons. a native Of Southern
Maryland, was the widow oe William
Simmons, who was taken prisoner
from his farm during the Civil War
and brought to Washington by Union
Soldiers. later dying from the effects
Of illness suffered while he was hello
prisoner.
She is survived by four sons. all of
this city: one daughter, "a grandchil
dren and IL great-grandchildren. The
children are B. Stanley. Leo. DR..
Maynard. Augustus and Mrs. Harry
Tolson of Fort Worth, Tex.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of B. Stanley Sim
mons. 1919 Kenyon street, tomorrow
morning. with requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10 am.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature followed by
rain. Tomorrow warmer.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness with rising temperature followed
by rain today or tomorrow. Tomorrow
warmer.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, So; 2 am, so; am, 45;
6 am. AZ; s am, 40; 10 am, 40; II
noon. 40; 2 pm, 40; 4 pm. 81; pm.
81; 8 pm, 33; 10 pm, 81. Highest,
So; lowest, 30.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 9:1S am. and 9:46
pm; high tide. 2:22 am. and 1902 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1901 am.
and 1896 pm; high tide, 3:14 am.
and 3:48 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:04 am; sun sets
4:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:05 am; sun
sets 4:44 pm.
Moon rises 1921 am; sets 1:43 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
VXyoo<t,o,. s,> Vo oviOp,c fHifsoc
Evening star., 1926-11-28
.FlLIPINOS CONTEST
FOR ORATORY PRIZE
Juan r. Quijano Wins With Rial
as Topic-Is Georgetown
University Student.

Juan r. Quijano, with his grafton.
"Rizal, the Immortal won first prize
in the sixth annual oratorica1 contest
of the Filipino Club Of Washington,
held last night in the assembly hall Of
the Y. M. C. A. Second prize was
awarded to James G. Wingo. speaking
on "Vanguards Of American Civiliza-
tion," and third prize went to Juan A.
Soller, whose subject was "Constitu-
pine Agitation"
Mr.. Quijano, a student at the For
eign Service School of Georgetown
University, whose home was at Asin-
gen, Pangasinan Province of the
Philippines, won second prize in the
contest last year, and was president
last year of the Filipino Club of Wash
ington. He reviewed the influence of
DR.. Jose Rial, Filipino patriot on his
country, and declared that acting upon
the inspiration left as precious
legacy" by the soldier, sculptor. poet
and statesman, -Filipinos should place
their homeland "in the galaxy of free
and sovereign nations"
/ Mr.. Wingo, whose home was at
Cobogao, loco Sur Province, recently
came from the lSlandS, Where ne was
student at the University of the
Philippines. Mr.. Soller Is a student
at George Washington University, and
like Wingo, formerly lived at Cobogao.
The presiding officer for the eve
ming was Alfredo Samson, chief clerk
Of the Philippine Independence Com
mission. The board of judges was
from American University: DIR. Albert
Putney, director of school of political
sciences; DR.. Charles c. Tansill, pro.
fessor Of history, and Mrs. Marguerite
r. Zahler.
First prize was a gold medal pre-
sented by the publication, 'The Philip.
pine Republican," second a silver
medal presented by V. G.. Bunuan.
director of the Filipino Press Bureau.
-snd third, a bronze medal presented
by the :sSisEino Club.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reporsedt ..t
to the Health Department wi'hih 'n0 D"''
Margaret Hennlein. 81. ST 7S;ss Ky ave; vW;asS: ss:
joseph Tipplng Parks, PARKS; So' 1e''Se
nftSf Iafayette enJ Joseph. Il. United States Sol
'fc5s George W " Havel. 20. sibley HSspisa;I
Fannie Dreisenstok. 6s. George ""'''.""
ton University h9spifsai eOs An ct. s.w.
ANNIE ANNIE EEiizabeth Thomas. 81. 420 oth 81
RAY Brez. e5.. Ashley ApafrtmeMnssss;s Msss ave.
won 2%oodfosa pulsny Harlan So efhs faospss ass
Jennie Shriner 30; Epperxsbnsth ppeeirzxabeth's Hospital.
Aobart AAotex Smith Smith. 80. 10 3rd ct. ..
Julia Rysrs5 81 Ak "a Municipal MsI;ii Building
Se3rREe Se9 REedwards 5s. Providence Hospital.
John Harkuim. Ga; ss sS9 ss2 Johnson JON court.
Anita " Medley. 2S. 143 T ct.