davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
confidence

HOW conscious we are of our
Ill skini Even one little pimple
or blackhead will SO embarrass us
that we want to hide right away.
And eczema, boils, blotches and
rashes! Why, these awful things
simply destroy all our ambition!
But what confidence we have in
ourselves if our skin is clear and
unblemished-fre from any erup-
lions or breaking outl A clear skin
is one of the greatest possessions
in the World-and it is so easy to
have it. All that is necessary is to
keep our systems full of rich, red,
pure blood. S. S. S. helps Nature
build this blood. And the impuri-
ties that cause these so-called skin
disorders are driven right out Of
the system.
If you want the kind of skin that
captivates men and compels the adj
miration of other women, just re-
member that you can't have it if
your blood is impoverished. But,
just build red-blood-cells in your
blood with S. S. s. and your dream
of soft, rosy, velvet skin, clear of
blernishes. will be re-
allied. Then notice
the difference in the
way you feel \AA3/
S. S. S. has proven %
for generations that
1t helps Nature build
the rich, red blood that makes beau
tiful skin and healthy bodies. Let
S. S. S. prove it for you.
Get S. S. S. from any drug store.
And get the larger bottle. It's more
economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
one DOOR AJAR
FOR GERMANY
CONTINUED From Page u
BRAND TO GO TODAY

in the society from which she has
been barred for seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
$4,000 FlRE
LOSS IN DAY
Continued From Page u


companies at work to conflne the
fire to the manufacturing building,
three stories high and abouty
seventy-five feet square.
Fire doors separate this building
from the main structure, one story
high and of wood construction. Elk
plosion after explosion took place
and the flames swept fifty feet into
the air. On the third floor of the
building many drums, empty, but
containing paint fumes and corked,
exploded.
Keep Flames in.
The firemen prevented the flames
reaching pumps leading to the large
under ground tanks, where thou
sands of gallons of ben2ine. alcohol
and other liquids used in paint and
varnish manufacture are located in
the front building.
The upper floors of the burned
building coved in and the first floor
was reduced to mass of debris.
The company has warehouses at
Grand Rapids, Mich, and High
Point, N c., which are fully stocked,
and business will be carried on as
usual, Quinn said.
A fire at 44-5O w. Ohio st. caused
damage estimated at $1,000. The
blaze started this morning in a pile
of rubbish under the B. c. Blacker
o@ile parlOr, 46 w. Ohio, and smoke
and water also damaged the Pants
Store and The Sandwich shop, to the
west, and the E. H. Craft music
store, to the east.
Fire officials said the 81 900 dam
age estimate of property owners was
too high, and that the proper figure
would be about 5000.
House Burns
A one and -half-story frame
house, northeast of the city, Forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Resolution rendered

J. E. Saettel, South Side Boosters
Club secretary. led a group Of ma
jority faction sympathizers to the
meeting and rendered a club resolu-
ton adopted Monday night, support
ing the majority in it's move to re-
locate the school.
Board President Theodore Vonne-
gut told Johnson it looked as though
people were getting tired of being
"bamfoozled" by the minority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
buy OF S. n. S.
Site DELAYED


ing held now by William Bosom,
protesters' attorney.
Professors are expected to capitalize
the erroneous move of the board at
the second protest meeting at 1880
tonight in the annex Of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church. Thirty
Fourth st. and Central Ave.
An organization will be formed
and named at this time. Fun
damental purpose Of the association
will be Officially set forth.
Committee to Report
The protesters' legal committee,
composed of G.. A. Millett, Forest
knight and Albert Pierson, will
make a detailed report Of the work
done by themselves and Bosson in
preparing the petition which they
plan to file to restrain the board
from selling the Thirty St.
tract and relocating the school on
Forty Sixth St.
Plans will be formulated to raise
a $4,000 fund TO carry the battle
to the courts. Realtors and persons
living near the Forty-Sixth ST. loca-
ton already have pledged $1,000.
A resolution of majority faction
member Charles w. Kern to con-
denim the lots along Forty-Sixth st.,
was tabled Tuesday evening, in &C
cordance with the rule.
T'heSe lots aDuraiSad AFT S25750 be-
long to the A. B. Kaufman heirs.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

such plans for the Capital are costly,
rather than the plans themselves,
and indicated strongly that he Is
eager to assist in furthering the
Capital development program. Chair
man Gibson has previously expressed
the same view.
Mr.. Moore explained plans that
are being worked out so that eventu-
ally from Great Falls to Alexandra
the Potomac River will flow between
riverside parks with boulevard drives
on each bank. He explained the
progress that is now being made to
give the Capital City adequate
memorial entrances with proper
avenues of approach from Maryland
and Virginia.
He declared emphatically as Gov
ernment policy that Camp Meade,
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt and
such military reservations should not
be sold by the Government but held
for future use This is the only way
in which the Government can make
money, he said. by holding onto all
the land it owns.
BY questions, Chairman Gibson and
Representative Houston drew Mr..
Moore into a discussion of some sort
Of Government control over all build
ings erected in the Capital. private as
| we'll as public. Mr.. Moore said he
hoped the coming commission would
rise to it's opportunity. He believed
that the city should be strictly zoned
and that coming should be adhered to.
MAY DECIDE COURSE.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MAY DECIDE COURSE.
Moore Would Have Control Exercised
Over Private Building.

A joint meeting Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion with the Commission Of Fine
Arts may be held in the near future
to determine what course the two
commissions may take to exercise
control over private building opera
tions which might encroach on present
proposed park areas or conflict
with or mar the Federal building
program in Washington.
Chairman Charles Moore of the
fine arts body said today the COM
mission is much interested in the pos
sibility Of securing some form Of
jurisdiction over private building,
and announced the matter will be
taken up with the park commission.
He intimated that the park and plan.
ming body may already have the
power Of jurisdiction over private
building included in the broad discre-
tionary powers given it under its au-
thorizing legislation. els there any
thing they cannot do. under the pres
ent law" he asked
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MODEL MUNICIPAL
BUILDINGS PLANNED
AT 9TH AND AVENUE
Continued from First Page.)

a beautiful group of buildings on this
market site, midway between the
Capitol and the White House, and
facing into the heart of the city. He
emphasized that a group of municipal
buildings is desirable for public con-
venience so that persons transacting
business with the city government
can reach all of the related offices. He
pointed out that there seems to be
sufficient room on the present market
site because there is a larg space be
tween the present building and Penn
sylvania avenue which could be built
upon. and that. there is also an op-
portunity for expanding the municipal
group on adjacent squares to the east
OF Seventh street and to the west o.
Ninth street.
The cutting of Ninth street through
the Mall is extremely desirable for
Identification of the center of the city,
as we'll as the utilitarian purposes, he
explained. because with Seventh
street, it is what the Fine Arts Com
mission calls a framing street." MAX
ing a cross panel effect on the Mall
area.
Another step toward the relocation
Of the Farmers Produce Market was
made by the District Commissioners
today when they approved the draft
Of a bill to authorize the acquisition
of new site at a cost not to exceed
$500, 900. Enactment will be sought at
the coming session of Congress. Be-
fore transmitting the bill to the Capt.
tol, the Commissioners plan to send
copies to the Bureau of the Budget
and Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman
Of the Public Buildings Commission.
Need for Legislation.
The necessity for this legislation,
the Commissioners explained in a
memora ndum attached to the bill. is
occasioned by the fact that the plans
Of the Public Buildings Commission
provide that the proposed Internal
Revenue Building shall be located on
a part of the present site of the
market, and since this buildir 6 is one
Of the first to De constructed under
the Federal building program, the
urgency for enactment of the bill
is manifest The Commissioners also
pointed out that the relocation of the
market has had the attention of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and will receive further
Evening star., 1926-12-03

consideration before any steps are
taken to select a definite site.
The bill provides for the purchase
of the site out of the funds of the
District in the same manner as of
other appropriations for the expense
of the municipal government.
The Gibson subcommittee had
called Mr.. Moore before it to ask why
some progress had not been made on
the new police court building. which
Congress authorized last session,
pointing out by way of contrast
that progress has been made with the
Federal building program. Incident
ally, Mr.. Gibson stressed again the
deplorable condition at the Police
Court, which he considers disgraceful
to any community, much less to the
National Capital.
Drawing Funds Lacking.
Mr.. Moore agreed with him, stating
that he has been familiar with the
Police Court conditions for more than
25 years, never knew them to be
worse than at present, and that he
cannot conceive how any one could
possibly build such bad police
court building, which is fit only for
a jail. He explained that the munic-
ipal architect was in conference with
the Fine Arts Commission yesterday
and had told it that nothing can be
done about the Police Court Building
because Congress has made no funds
available for drawing plans and that
he Is prohibited from using school
funds to draw plans for q police
court building.
Mr.. Moore said that the matter is
yery complicated and that the Fine
Arts Commission has been trying
first to guide in the selection OF
suitable site, but that even this has
been delayed because it Is impera-
tive that first there should be a
determination of just what District
activities should be housed in the
new Police Court building. He ad-
vised that the District Commission
ers should be asked to make definite
recommendations as to what actfv-
tiles the new building should house,
and that then an appropriation
should be made by Congress for
drafting plans for such a building.
Mr.. Moore assured the committee
that the District has a very good
municipal architect.
When Chairman Gibson asked hts
opinion regarding the housing prob
lem for the whole District Govern
ment, Mr.. Moore said that undoubted.
ly the present building is altogether
too small for present needs and that
space must be provided for expansion.
He said it is quite feasible to take
the Southern Railway Building be-
Evening star., 1926-12-03

sentatives of the dominions at the re-
cent imperial conference, Premier
Baldwin made the statement that the
government was less anxious about air
attacks than a few years ago.
The government last night issued
official reports of Premier Baldwin's
remarks. which were largely concern
ed with the best methods Of co-opera-
ton and consultation for mutual de-
fense of the interests of the empire
Mr. Baldwin emphasized the vital need
OF the Singapore naval base and hoped
the dominions would cooperate with
the government in this heavy burden.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Fire Destroys Bungalow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
IIN tININCHIII L L Nd nnnorna hf

HYATTSVILLE, Md. December 8.
Fire of undetermined origin early
this morning destroyed the frame bun
galow, together with its furniture, at
Swope and Mckinley streets, in
Hyattsville Hills. There was no one
at the house, the occupants, Mrs.
Catherine Frost and daughter, being
on a visit to the formers mother in
RaltimOre
Evening star., 1926-12-03
KELLOGG STUDIES
NEW MEXICAN MOVE
Embassy Statement on Land
and Oil Laws Is Weighed
by Department.
By the Associated Press.

The Mexican embassy has tossed a
new factor into the whirlpool of the
dispute over Mexican land and oil
laws, leaving the State Department Of
ticials completely at sea as to what it
portends.
on it's face, an embassy announce
ment yesterday. headed. "Plain Facts
Concerning the Mexico Oil Lands"
seems 10 wipe out many of the points
in dispute. which brought America n
Mexican relations to an admittedly
critical deadlock on application Of the
new laws to American oil and mining
companies in Mexico. 1t asserts the
intention Of the Mexico City govern
ment to apply it's new laws and regu-
lations, when they become effective IN
January, "preferentially" so far as
foreign companies are concerned,
without ConfiScatory retroactive en-
forcement of provisions of the Mexi-
can constitution nationalizing natural
resources.
Department Is Silent.
Because of the informal character
of this supplement to the formal diplo-
matte correspondence already pub
lished, State Department officials
them by surprise and was promptly
subjected to close study. Whether 1t
fOreShadows resumption of the formal
discussion and escape from the crisis
which might have resulted II the new
laws and regulations had been en-
forced to the letter against American
companies, could not be learned.
Specifically. the embassy statement
says of foreign rights acquired
through exploitation work begun prior
10 May /, 1917, the date on which the
new constitution went into effect that
they will be confirmed through gov
ernmental concessions on application
within one year from December 81,
1925
50-Year Limit.
Limitation of these concessions to
q 50-year term was a ma jor issue in
The official correspondence, yet the
embassy statement next states that
The 50-year concessions ARE granted
solely for the purpose of confirming
rights acquired by Mexican companies
before May |. 1917"
"Rights acquired prior to May 1,
1917. by foreign companies will be
confirmed by the Mexican government
not only without cost. but without the
declaration renouncing diplomatic pro-
lection required by the law for fu-
ture acquisitions" the statement adds.
The correspondence between the two
governments failed to bring about an
agreement that American nationals
should not be required to waive such
rights under penalty of forfeiture,
while the statement seems to narrow
the application of the law in that re-
spect to future acquisitions" only.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

cause the railway offices themselves
need expansion and there Is no room
available in the triangle area which
the Government needs for Federal
buildings. He said that this would
be entirely in conformity with the
public buildings, Fine Arts and City
Planning Commissions program.
Then he pointed out that there are a a
number of District activities that Will
be thrown out of house and home
when the Federal building program
gets started, as the buildings they now
occupy are to be razed to provide sites
for the new buildings.
No Market Suggestion.
In this connection Mr.. Moore called
attention to the Center Market Build
ing, which she said must enter be
rebuilt if the market is to be kept
where it is, or that the market must
be removed to some more convenient
location, where there can be an
architecturally attractive and eco
nomic relocation Of the entire market
center.
Asked specifically by Mr.. Gibson if
the Fine Arts Commission has any
recommendations to make regarding
a new site for the farmers market,
Mr.. Moore said no, that business in.
terests and public conveniences should
guide, but that If Congress desired to
take action, he thought a farmers
market could be worked in we'll with
plans for a general supplies ware
house, thus indorsing the plan urged
by Representative, Will r. Wood of
Indiana for such a general warehouse
In lexington, as explained exclusively
In The Star last Sunday.
Mr.. Moore was also asked directly
by Representative Houston if the Fine
Arts Commission sees any objection
to the development of model market
center on the Midcity site at Fifth and
L streets. He said no, that it seems
to him to be very satisfactory de-
velopment, convenient to the PEOPLE
and with opportunity to improve what
is now a semi-slum area. But he EN-.
phasized that there must be stric:
supervision to keep the vehicles and
unsightlv market condition within a
court and not allow the streets to be
obstructed.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
AIR ATTACK NOT FEARED
so MUCH BY ENGLAND
Baldwin Urges Dominion Premiers
to Assist Naval Base Project
at Singapore.

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-In speeches
at the various private discussions on
| imperial defense before the repre-
Evening star., 1926-12-03

\ wireless storm detector in New
York enables the city to receive
warming of a storm so miles away
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Delays Held Costly.

The committee was greatly in
terested in a survey of the Capital
building and development during the
81 years that he has been here and
especially during the time he served
with the Mcmillan Park Commission
and for 16 years with the Fine Arts
Commission.
Representative Houston empha-
sized that delays in carrying out
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
TOURIST BUSINESS
 FUR COMING YEAR
 WILL BE DOUBLED
ARRANGEMENTS WITH WHITE PASS ROUTE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR GAINS

Thru arrangements between the American-Yukon Navigation company, (White Pass route), and The Alaska Railroad, indications are that for the next season there will be more than double the number of tourists reach ing the railroad line at Nenana by this route than in the previous season. There is also an increased number of tourists who are inclined to spend several weeks in the territory rath- CT than the usual one-week trip after arriving at Seward or Cordova, says the report of the Secretary of the h. terior, dealing with Alaska.
 During the past season but one large tourist party was handled over the railroad by special train, that of the Frank Reedy party of Dallas, Tex as, numbering about 80 people. The number of hunting parties coming to Alaska, after the close of the regular tourist season, is increasing, and the number of tourists who are expected at Mckinley park next year is ex- pected to be double.
 | The Mckinley Park Transportation company has improved it's camp faci- Iities and has additional automobiles
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
MORE 0|v RAILROAD

(Continued from Page One) employees for 1925 was 9S1, and 9SO for 1926.
 It is pointed out that the develop ment in traffic is gratifying, not only in showing a marked increase over that of last year but more particularly as it reflects a general development of the Territory and indicates that en- couraging progress is being made in producing and marketing the resour- ces of the Territory.
 In point of improvement during the past year II wooden bridges have been replaced by iron and concrete structures, many grades were raised to obviate washouts, spur track was constructed at Moose Pass, made ne- cessary hy increased mining activities in the Moose Pass and Sunrise dis tricts, a three-mile extension of the Moose Creek coal spur was construct ed to reach the Rawson and Alaska Matanuska coal mines. It is expect ed to standard-gauge the entire spur to obtain more economical operation.
 To meet increased demand for ac- commodations at Curry the bunkhouse formerly in use at Nenana was moved to Curry A number of minor inn provements were made in the Curry grounds and buildings. This year five additional cottages were moved from Chickaloon to Curry for the use of employees of the railroad, making eight in all thus moved.
 The Curry hotel during the year 1926 was operated at profit of $1,- 9SS. as compared with a deficit of $4,- 324 for the last fiscal year, or a gain of s6,312. lr
 Three thousand eight, hundred and twenty-five feet of siding was built at Fairbanks for the Fairbanks Explora- tion company to serve +:----.r ware houses, power plants and shops at at the expense of the Exploration com pany, the railroad furnishing the steel that point. These sidings were built and other indestructible material, the ownership of which it retains. A sid ing $50 feet long was constructed for the use of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 An ice house was built at Seward for icing refrigerator cars and the Seward dock and wharehouse roof ex- tended.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
F|VE MEN KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION AT PLANT

PENNSGROVE, N. J., Dec. H. Five men were killed in an explo- sion of sportsmen's smokeless pow der at the Du Pont powder plant at Carney's Point. Five thousand pounds of the powder in a dry-house was reported detonated. Three other men were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13

and horses There are but 22 miles of fair road in the park and the great est need for the development of tour .ist travel in the further extension and
 improvement of the roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
FISHERMEN ON S. S. STARR

CORDOVA, Dec. 14. P)-Two Pa cifc- American fisheries watchmen at Squaw Harbor, who have been miss ing, are safe on the steamer Starr, which is anchored in Wide bay from the protection of the gale.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
ROAD ENGINEER LEAVES

c. H. Keil, in charge of the Bureau of Public Roads construction work in this district durng the past season, departed for the Juneau office Satur- day. MT. Keil expects to make a trip to the Portland office prior to to Seward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
DISTRICT TWO HOLDS
MANY MEETINGS TO
HONOR LENIN'S WORK

Perth Amboy, N. j., Jan. ST.
1880 p. M.-sos Elm ST., speaker
Rebeeea Grecht.
Elisabeth, N. j., Jan. 31.-2 p. M.
--LutwIn Hall, SO S. Park ST.,
speaker Charles KrumbeIn.
Newark, N. j., Feb. 5, at 8 p. M.
ukrainian Workers Home, Beacon
and Springfield AYES. Speaker VIM.
WeInstone.
West New York, N. j., Saturday
Feb. 6, at 8 p. NJ, 18th st. G. Tyler
Place. Speaker Ben GltIow and 9TH
ers.
New Haven, Conn.,, Friday Feb. 5,
at 8 p. NJ, Herminson Hall. Speaker
Bert Wolfe.
Yonkers, N. ", Sunday, Feb. 2,
at 8 p. M, 20 Warburton avenue.
Speaker: J. o. BentaIl and others.
Pasalc, N. j., Sunday Feb. 2, at
2 p. NJ, SO Howe Ave. Speaker:
Jack Stachel and others.