davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

Continued From Page u
Of the Anderson city council
out of the city's municipal
electric light fund. according to
citizens who have placed the mat
ter before Governor Jackson. The
public service commission is inter
ested because 1t has jurisdiction over
the light plant.
Mayor Francis M. williams of An
derson conferred with John w. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

treasurer. from issuing warrants for
for payment Of this months adver-
Using Each paper would receive
approximately $625 for the January
publicity.
Morris, one of the opponents Of
the advertising plan. previously>has
announced that he will not issue
the warrants until inundated by a
court to do so.
With the scene Of the bitter fight
shifted from Anderson to the State
house. the questioa has arisen as to
just what State body viii have juris-
diction While the public service
commission frequently has warned
municipally-owned utilities against
promiscuous spending Of public
money for advertising, it is equipped
withlno legal means of prohibiting
the practice.
jurisdiction Question
The accounts board entertains no
doubt of its jurisdiction as long as
the money is being spent from the
city's general fund. but If it is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

at nome, Wnlcn is muSSy anG
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage an6
Sulphur Compound. You will get 4
large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other
ingredients, for only rs cents. Every.
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as 1t does il
so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at time
by morning the gray hair disap.
pears, and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beauti-
fully dark, thick and glossy and you
look years younger.
--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

properly COHi-
p o u n d e d,
brings back
the natural
color and lus-
ire to the hair
when faded.
streaked or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and SnlnhIlr nronarlY com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Luggage

FITTED COWHIDE CASES, cobra
grained, with silk MORE Innings. Fittings in
amber. shell or Persian. Size CIT 0E
2ox22 in. ........... pl /.2C
WEEK END CASES, of cobra.grained
cowhide. Silk lined. Size p co o.
inches. Special NATURALIZATION. V1.1O
GENUINE LEATHER HAT BOXES.
black cobra-grained cowhide; silk lned Pull
man style; size eAlS inches, Gil 0O
Regularly sl65O Special. $50. y .VU
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Wash Fabrics

SO and 38 IN. FLOCKED AND
PRINTED VOILES, in attractive patterns and
colors Usual Csc and 3Sc grades. 10Noc
Special, yard. .................... 1A1SN
80 AND As in. PRINTED VOILES.
in pleasing assortment of stripes and designs;
38c to 68c grades, in one clearance o.
group at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
54IN. SILK-AND-COTTON CREPES,
in very effective bordered designs. The last
Of our $l00 grade; offered, E0c
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
(98) WOLFE DRESS PATTERNS, in
goodlooking, fast-colored designs. For. zEo
merly $3.50, now at half price. Choice /OA
(l28) SEW SIMPLE DRESS PAT
TERMS. Of good grade of fast-colored linene.
These have been reduced from $l00 CO.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Lansbmgh & Bro Friday Opportunities
Household Linens

so DOZ. CANNON BATH TOWELS,
with heavy double thread, and striped border
in rose, blue or lavender Usual 75c E0C
Value Tor .............. ....'....'...
MARTEX TURKISH TOWELS, just
one lot of them with coored borders. Ak
Slightly soiled and reduced from soc to TON
ALL-LINEN BREAKFAST CLOTHS,
in natural color with gold blue border.
Size 50x5O inches; usual $l95 CT DO
SILVER BLEACH HEMSTITCHED
NAPKINS, size II inches square; in
good floral patterns. Usual l5c grade 1 ~
Tor ..............
II PURE LINEN SETS, consisting of
55x7O cloth and six 15.inch nap 6 Z OQ
kins Reduced from S4.75 to..... VO.1O
7O-IN. PURE LINEN DANIASK, in at
tractive floral patterns. Usual $l.98 CT 20
grade. Special for Friday, yard. ~ ~
NAPKINS to MATCH THE ABOVE
DAMASK Of pure Irish linen,
usually sell for 5000 doz. Tomor- G. 20
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
and September Sales!
Draperies

900 Prs RUFFLED MARQUI-
SETTE CURTAINS, in dainty checked pat
terms. Choice of white ivory. Com. EOC
plete with tie-backs. Pair. .......... NV
go FULL PIECES CRETONNE,
large variety of colorful designs. Spe- 10,
cial for Friday, yard ................. ~
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, in
green, tan and other favored colors. e.
Size Sc in. by it. Each ............ COA
(75) LACE PANELS, with scalloped
bottoms. Silkfringe trimmed. In C1 0E
four patterns. Each ............ ~ Il 40
PLAIN AND BLOCKED MAROUI-
SETTE, short lengths of to IA yards. In white
ecru. Regular l5c to zoe values. Fri. ~
day, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Boys Wear

BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, of
checked nainsook, in sizes 26 to 80. Also
waist suits, sizes 2 to II years 10~
Each Observation-Disclosures. wv
BOYS ONE.PIECE BATHING
SUITS, of tightly woven wool. Wanted shades
in sizes to years. Choice on To-
Friday, only Observation-Disclosures. ~
BOYS GENUINE PALM BEACH
SUITS, with golf Knockers. Sizes
to Is years. Reduced to 81 20
3 AND 4 PC. KNICKER SUITS, of
serviceable mixtures. Sizes up to c. 40
II years.. Exceptional values at. spO.O1.
BOYS WASH SUITS, in fapper,
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles. Sizes zOC
2A to years; your choice at........ ~
BOYS LONG PANTS of sturdy khaki
white drill. Sizes to IA years. TO-
A special Friday offering at. ......... /1N
BOYS AND GIRLS KOVERALLS, in
blue Khaki. Wonderful play gar OEc
ments, for 2 to year olds. .......... Wv
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES, in neat
stripes plain shades. Sizes to IS AOC
years; very low priced at ............ nv
BOYS ONE-PIECE WOOL SWIM
MING SUITS, in several popular
shades. Sizes 20 to 81. Dandy G. 20
clearance values at .............. ~ 80
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Rugs

COTT-A-LAP FLOOR COVERING,
felt base, many patterns. Bring room 1O~
measurements So. yd. ............. wv
SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUG, 9x12
it. Lovely designs and colors. CO.. M
Long wearing. Each ......... pAO.VV
SCATTER.SIZE VELVET RUGS. size
PISA in Fringed ends. Special @ *
price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VZsOO
SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS, size
4Ax6h #. In clever designs and CO *
desirable colors. Each ........ VSe/O
RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CUR
TAlNS. and lace-edged curtains. CT IN
Special for Friday, pair. ......... ~ ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
In the Junior Shop

C2O JUNIOR MISSES SILK
FROCkS. mostly in light shades. Sizes Is to
70 years; offered at exactly half c. En-
price. Your choice at ......... ~ sOV
LIGHTWEIGHT COATS, of twills
and p;aids: all fully lined. Sizes Is ra 10
y ysln.. a, . Wonderful clearance S1O.05
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Girls Wear

GIRLS MILDLY BLOUSES. in colors;
sizes Is to % years. Slightly soiled E0r
and reduced from $I.0O and $l.98 to-. O1N
GIRLS WASH FROCKS Of plain,
checked or plaid gingham; some with boomers.
Size; xsns. and n;a,1 10 years soo and 00C
(lO) GIRLS RAIN CAPES, in sizes Z,
8 and 10 years. Reduced from $l.0O o.
and $l98, to clear at ................ NV
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BedWear

WHITE MARSEILLES BOLSTER
SLAMS of generous size; in several pretty
na's Fridays special price is S1.40
10 ATWOOD COMFORTS, covered
in heavy blue, rose, gold or hello Go OK
sateen. $l2 and sl295 values for VC.SO
8lx9O and 72x90 CRINKLED BED
SETS, with separate bolster spread. Pretty
colored stripes on ecru ground 50 80
UnIV ......... 4@sO>
FEATHER CUSHIONS, covered in
serviceable art ticking. Size l7xl7 1zC
inches. Usual ACC grade for. ......... OZN
64x76 COTTON BLANKETS, in at
tractive plaid effects; also plain
white, gray or tan. Splendid val Ct 90
6 LARGE CRIB COMFORTS, with
Mother Goose patterns and blue
borders Reduced from 1895 % 90
values, clearing at ............... DZ.SC
THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH s. BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Art NeedleWOrk

STAMPED UNBLEACHED BED
SPREADS, doublebed size, long enough to
cover pillows. Basket or floral design. o.
Special for ...................... CSN
COTTON KIT FOR EMBROIDER-
INC SPREAD. and fringe for finish.
ing specially offered tomorrow, each, QOr
STAMPED OYSTER LINEN TOW
ELS. regular or guest size; with plain or hem.
; .a sst x fSr crochet; 20C to SOC
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
COrSetS

ODDS AND ENDS OF CORSETS
AND CIRDLES, made Of fine broche, coutil and
satin.strped material. Usual $500 Cd 0E
and 5000 models for ... QA.ZO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FENN|NG RELEASED
ASADLER GUARDIAN
Court Conditions Discharge
on Delivery of Estate to
Wards Father.

Justice Frederick L. Siddons of
the District Supreme Court has
signed an order "discharging and re-
leasing of further liability District
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning
as committee of Adolf Adler, the
insane World War veteran, whose
case figured so prominently before
the congressional investigating COM
mittee. 1t was announced today. The
discharge is conditioned only on the
delivery of the assets of the ward S
estate to his father, Julius Adler.
who has been named committee by a
New York court, where the veteran
now resides.
The court approved a petition of
Mr.. Fenning which asked that not
only the 25 per cent commission he
had received from the bonding com
pany for the renewal of the bond and
entered in his seventh and last ac
count be credited to his wards es
tate, but that the similar commits
sion from bonds claimed in the pre-
ceding six accounts also be credited.
Mr.. Fenning made no objection to the
reduction of his compensation as
committee for the past year from
10 per cent asked by him to the s
per cent allowed by Justice Siddons
IN MS memorandum opinion.
g. $12,814.22 Involved.
The Alder account was ordered to
be closed on the surrender of $12,-
814.22, found by the auditor of the
court to be due after the deductions
noted. This sum is represented by
securities of $11,010.s7, and cash
amounting to $S03.25.
In his petition Mr.. Fenning told the
court that he desired the finding in
the Adler case, as to bond rebates, to
apply not only to that case, but to
all similar cases in which he is COM
mittee or guardian. He said he viii
bring such cases to the attention of
the court as fast as petitions can be
prepared.
Following out this suggestion. Mr..
Fenning already has presented ap-
plicatiops for the crediting of such
rebates in IA other cases, of which
were approved yesterday by Chief
Justice Mccoy.
Frank J. Hogan Of counsel for Com
missioner Fenning issued the follow
ing statement yesterday:
Aside from addressing to Repre-
sentative Graham of Pennsylvania a
letter inviting the judiciary commit
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BObbed-Hair Style
Was Imported From
Fiji, Says Chieftain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OMAHA, Nebr., June 19.-Bobbed
hair and short dresses are customs
American women have borrowed
from his people. Ratu Nell Hala
bogi, native chieftain of the Is
land of VIII Levu of the Fiji group.
declared. He is touring America
with j. F. Fulton. missionary in
the Fiji Islands for 32 years.
I'm my association with white
people have noticed many
changes in their dress. the chief
said THE girls and women used
to dress more modestly. Now the
girls dresses are short, the way
the dresses of my people are. You
have borrowed many customs from
us. One of them is bobbed hair.
The girls of the Polynesisn people
have worn their hair bobbed for
many years.
My people. with black faces. use
paint to make them blacker.
notice you people. with white faces.
powder them to make them
winter
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TRUCK OF PRESIDENTS
PAPERS SENT NORTH
Work of Moving to Summer White
House in Adirondacks
Is Begun.

The actual work of moving the
White House from Washington to
the Adirondack Mountains, which is
to be the scene of the Summer Capi,
tai. began today when truckload
of letters, papers, files and other
paraphernalia from the executive of
fee of the President was started on
the way. These were carefully pack
ed in large boxes and will be arranged
in the rooms in the hotel at Paul
Smiths, which are to serve as the
temporary executive Office during the
Presidents vacation.
President Coolidge does not intend
to leave Washington for the Adiron-
dacks until after he has delivered his
address at Philadelphia on July in
cident to the Sesquicentennia1 cele-
bration being held there. He will re-
turn to Washington from Philadel-
phia and expects to leave for the
mountains two or three days later.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
NEW BATHING POOL
POLICY ENDORSED
Park Body Decides on Dis.
tributed System Located
in PopuIous Centers.

A distributed system of bathing
pools for Washington. to be located
in proximity to the various centers
of popula ton. instead of concentra- =
tion on two large municipal pools.
was formally indorsed today by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission at its second meeting, in
the Navy Building.
The commission approved the fol
lowing resolution
That the National Park and
Planning Commission advocates a
distributed system of bathing pools.
TO be located in proximity to the
various centers of population in con-
nection with other recreatienai facil-
tiles, rather than concentration on
two large municipal pools involving
long transportation, and that the
commission favors a location of the
bathing pools authorized by the act
Of May 4, 1925, in accordance with
this principle as the first units in
a distributed system.
Further study is necessary to deter
mine the two locations for the pools
now authorized, which study the com
mission will undertake at once.
Fort Drive Considered.
The commission also considered the
general principle of the development
of the proposed Fort drive. Maj. L. S.
Grant. Sd, executive officer Of the COM
mission, said that further studies will
have to be made in connection with
the location of the Fort drive and As
regards it's width, in order to avoid
real estate developments that already
have been started. The area under
discussion today was that east of Six
teenth street between Forts Stephens
and Totten, and also included Fort
Slocum, where President Lincoln was
under fire from Confederate batteries
during the Civil War.
While the commission took no def
mite action on the location Of the
Fort drive. the general principle was
understood to be laid down that ex-
tensive real estate developments
should be avoided as far as possible
and the drive be situated in a sub
urban area. The commission also
heard an explanation of a proposed
building development into Piney
Branch near Seventeenth street,
which Is to be undertaken by Joseph
A. Shapiro, a Washington real estate
operator.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
LA GUARDIA MIXES LEGAL DRINKS
AT CAPITOL WITH 2.84 PCT. KICK
New York Representative Holds Demonstration in
His Office Which He Declares Treasury
Permit Allows

cent tonic. With a smile he poured
in the near beer.
At first nothing happened. Then
with n pencil, for lack of a spoon, ne
stirred. A thick, dark foam slowly
rose to the brim, and overfiowed on
the floor.
While the photographers clicked
their machines. La Guardia calico
Julian Richards from the crowd that
packed his office and gave him a taste.
He introduced Richards as having
been connected with the Christian
Heurich Brewing Co. of Washington
for Is years.
TT tastes delightful" Richards said.
After Richards took a second drink,
La Guardia asked:
What does 1t taste like?'
The witness was not sure, but
thought 1t resembled meuncher.
Now I'll make pilsner." continued
La Guardia. IAN you do is add lit
tie salt"
He then passed it around among
newspaper men and photographers un-
iii he had used all his ingredients.
What does a glass of that cost"
asked one.
About Is cents is all"
Representative Green. Democrat.
Florida. was the only other member
of the liquor traffic committee to at
tend the demonstration. lie looked
on a few minutes, but declined a
drink.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
OLGA, ONCE QUEEN
OF GREECE, DEAD
Russian Grand Duchess Had
Life of Tragedy-WidoW of
Assassinated King.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 19.-The former Dow
ager Queen Olga of Greece, grand
mother of the late King Alexander
and widow of King George l, is dead,
aged Is, at her home, the Villa Ana
asia.
Members of the family were at the
bedside.
The Queens Illness seemed slight
when it began several days ago. but
the age of the patient told against
her. and her doctors summoned the
family to the modest villa where she
had lived for some time.
Prince Christopher. Princess Irene
and Princess Elena arrived last night
from Florence. where they reside, ana
remained at the bedside until death
came early today.
Exiled Mobiles Flock to Villa.
The news caused great sorrow IN
aristocratic circles, and scores OF ex-
He'd Russian and Greek MOBILES mas
tened to the villa to pay tneir re-
spects.
tragic resignation. After having
nassed through so many years OF bit
terness. she made of her new home a
yeritable symbol of her past glories,
installing in it furniture, pictures,
statues and other objects saved from
the palace In Athens.
Tall and aristocratic looking. with
silyer.white hair, Olga lived In the
strictest privacy, spending her time
in reading or occasionally receiving
old friends, to whom she bitterly Ia
mented the dispersal OF her family
throughout Europe.
Sang at Old Servants Bedside.
In recent months she was consoled
by the visits OF Prince Andrew, for
mer Queen Sophia and others OF the
family.
A touching glimpse Of her home life
was revealed a short time ago, when
it was learned that she was spenolns
MANY hours daily at the bedside of
servant. stricken with paralysis. who
had been so years in her service. The
queen comforted the invalid by Groom
ing old peasant songs she learned DUR
ing her childhood in Russia.
She left the villa only to visit the
orthodox Russian Church and the
homes of a few exiled Russian mobiles
or occa sionally to take a short auto
mobile trip. The Queen Of Italy and
Princess Mafalda often visited her.
Olga was widowed when king
George / was assass1nated at Salonikl
in March. 1918. She was born a grand
duchess of Russia and was married
10 George at st. Petersburg, now Len
insrad, October 10, 1867. Subsequent
TO the death Of King Alexander, her
grandson. in 1920, from the effects of
a monkeys bite. she assumed the re-
gency, which she held until the re-
turn to Greece of the late King Con-
stantine. Constantine abdicated in
1922, and the Republic Of Greece was
formed in March, 1924.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PARK BODY IS READY
TO PICK new SITES
Eight Changes in Highway Plan
Also Before Commission at
Meeting in Navy Building.

Prepared to go into the matter Of
selection of additional park sites in
the District of Columbia. the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion met again today in the Navy
Building. The commission was also
to pass upon eight changes in the
highway law suggested at the organ
ization meeting yesterday. All the
members of the commission, with the
exception Of Stephen T. Mather, direc-
tor OF the National Park Service, and
Frederick A. Delano of Washington,
attended the second meeting of the
commission today.
Members of the planning body from
outside Of Washington visited the
locations suggested for changes In
the highway plan yesterday and were
prepared today to consider the pro-
posed changes from first hand knowl-
edge of the situation.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Under the shadow of the Capitol
where the Volstead law was written
and passed. Representative La
Guardia, Progressive Socialist, New
York, today combined two beverages
permitted under the law and got
what he described as "a legal drink
with a kick of 2S4 per cent"
The beverages used were Pabst
Extract, the malt tonic with 3.75 alco-
holic content, for which permit
recently was issued by the Trea sury
Department, and Budweiser beer of
one half of ] per cent.
The demonstration was held in his
private office in the House Office
Building after the House alcoholic
liquor traffic committee. of which La
Guardia is the only wet member, had
failed TO obtain a quorum to wit
ness the experiment.
Entering his office. La Guardia
walked to table. his, secretary
handed ~him two bottles, one con-
tanning the malt tonic. the other the
near beer He fumbled with the
caps and then borrowed a bottle
opener from photographer
Now watch he said. This is
within the law
He filled an ordinary drinking
glass two thirds full of the 3.75 per
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MILLIONS FOR CONTTsCATION.
Many Others Believe 1t Impossible to
Take Private Property.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, June 19.-Before a bill
board near Herkules Bridge in Berlin
six waiting taxicab drivers stood to-
day and shook their fists at a poster.
II portrayed a bloody hand and below
was the inscription this plebiscite is
robbery"
They muttered angrily. Then a
sight in the canal below them. A
heavy barge loaded with sand was
being poled wearily through the stag
nant water. Three men and two girls
not over Is were sweating at their
labor.
That's the answer to their lies, i"
one of the drivers muttered. while
our children must do the work of
horses, the princes live like fat swine
at our expense. But now the time has
come to end it"
This Is the opinion of millions of
German workers and millions who
have been reduced from comfort to
beggary through imitation.
A Different Viewpoint.
Another scene:
"It is impossible to separate crown.
state and private property Of the
former dynasties. Moreover. some of
the princes actually expended their
private money to encourage culture
and the arts and alleviate need. No
solution is really adaptable to all. but
1t must be admitted that some prop
erty belonged to the dyna sites.
Therefore. total confiscation is rob.
berry. All but three German states
have already reached peaceful and
satisfactory compromise with their ex.
rulers. Private property is sacred
Therefore. the only just solution is a
government compromise, which can
be forced through the Reichstag easily
II the plebiscite fails"
This Is the view Of the German cab
met, including several Democrats, as
expressed to the foreign press.
THE plebiscite contradicts God s
commandments, substitutes arbitrary
demagogy for justice, ruins German
credit at home and abroad and extir.
pates the roots of monarchical feel
ing from the German people"
This is the opinion of the con
servative leader, Count Westarp.
Thus are illustrated the three pre-.
vailing views of the pleblscite which
will be held Sunday. The campaign
is increasing in bitterness as the end
nears. All possible methods are being
used and fights have been frequent
despite ell police efforts.
. Copyright, 1926. by Chicago Daily News Coz