davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
COURT HOLDS SESQUI
HEADS RESPONSIBLE
Declares Directors. Not Employees,
Should Be Cited in Sunday Law
Law Violation Gases.
I'm the Associatea Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.--Em
ployes should not be penalized for
violations by the Sesquicentennial FIX.
position of the Sunday laws, hut IL
those interested in the prosecution
are sincere they should have the
courage to go after the board of d.
rectors, declared Judge Edwin o.
Lewis in Common Pleas Court yester-
day.
The court made the comment in the
hearing on the appeal of E. L. Aus.
tin, director in chief of the exposition,
who had been fined 81 and assessed
$3.50 by police magistrate for violat-
ing the Sunday blue laws of 1894 in
keeping the enterprise open on the
Sabbath. The prosecution was brought
by members of the Methodist mems
committee.
After a two-hour hearing Judge
Lewis said he would reserve decision
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
SERVICES AT FORT MYER
FOR STUDENT OFFICERS
Protestants and Catholics to
Parade to Respective Rites To-
morrow Morning at 8 Am.

Professionals and Catholics will par.
ticipate in a church parade tomorrow
at o'clock on the polo field AT Fort
Myer, Va. The parade will be formed
by the students Of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Corps.
The Protestants will be marched to
the polo stand, where an open-air serv.
ice will be held. Chaplain John T..
Axton. jr.. will conduct the service.
Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will be
the speaker at this service. The Sd
Cavalry Band under the leadership of
Warrant officer l.. S. Yasell, Will lead
the students to the services and will
then play for the open-air service.
The Catholics will march TO the post
chapel where mass and sermon will
be conducted by Rev. Dawson Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
CAMP MEETING SERVICE
TO CONTINUE TOMORROW
Pastors for Rites to Be Held at
Washington Grove, Md,
Are Announced.

Camp meeting services. which be
gan at Washington Grove, Md,
Thursday, will be continued tomor
row, in charge of Rev. Mcintyre,
pastor Of the Methodist Church
South, of PooIesvilIe. Md, at II am;
DR.. Lucius c. Clark. chancellor OF
American University, at 3 pm. and
Rev William Stevens. pastor of the
Grace Methodist Church South, OF
Gaithersburg, Md, at s pm.
Monday, at pm. Rev. B. T. Hyn.
son, pastor of the North Capitol
Methodist Church, will preside, while
Rev Joseph Sinclair. pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church of Gathers
burg, Md. will have charge of the
services Tuesday at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
ATLANTA PASTOR HERE
FOR TWO ADDRESSES
Rev. Carter Helm Jones to Speak
at Emmanuel National Baptist
Memorial Church.

Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones Of At
lanta, Ga, will preach tomorrow at
Emmanuel, the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church.
Rev. DR.. A. X DeBlois of New
York, associate editor of the Watch.
man Examiner. will preach August 8.
Deacon Maffett and Deaconess Mrs.
Melton, representing district No. 16,
will have charge of the prayer service
next Thursday evening.
Arrangements are being made for A
gift shower to Miss Evelyn Speiden,
who returns to her post In the China
mission field the middle of August.
The Pinkham Glass at a meeting Tues
day evening in the home OF its secre-
tary, Bryan Stickney, voted sum of
money for the purchase of material to
aid in her work. The class voted TO
engage for eight weeks this Fall in
definite evangelistic instruction in a
class conducted by Pastor Johnson.
The teacher OF the class. Or. Ernest
W. Porter, will be on vacation during
the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR
TO TALK AT EPIPHANY
Rev. DR.. George G. Foley to Be
Special Preacher-Holy Com
munion to Be Celebrated.

The special preacher at the Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow will be
Rev. DE-. George G. Foley Of the
Philadelphia Divinity School DIR,
Foley viii! occupy the pulpit at the
IL am. and pm. services.
There will be celebration of the
holy communion at am. and again
at II. The Summer session of the
church school convenes at $40 am.
and the weekly meeting Of the Young
Peoples Society will he held at pm.
Thursday and Friday next there
will he a celebration Of the holy com
munion at II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
DR.. LUCE LEFT S418,140.
Sisters Chief Benehciaries Under
Will of Physician.

An estate valued at S41S,140 was
left by DR.. Charles r. Luce. who died
at Gloucester, Mass, July II, accord
ing to the petition of William f.
Howard and the National Bank of
Washington for the probate of his
WILL
DIR. Luce owned premises 443
Seventeenth street southwest, assessed
at $1S,140. The remaining estate is
in securities and other personal prop
erty The chief beneficiaries are his
sisters, Mrs. Jessie A. Potter and Mrs.
Jennie a. Leubkert.
jeremiah r. Sullivan. who died July
1, owned real and personal property
valued at $50 900, according to the
petition of his son. Eugene +. Sui
Ivan, for the probate Of his will. His
widow is Mrs. Nellie j. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
REV. I'll. SMALL RETURNS.
st. Louis Pastor to Preach Again
In Native Parish Here.

Rev. Thomas l.. Small of st. Luke's
Church, ST. Louis, will officiate in his
native parish tomorrow. lie viii cele-
brate holy communion at 1880 am at
the Resurrection Chapel and preach at
the Nativity Chapel at 1890 am.
lie was raised in the local parish
and served as curate for two years
after his ordination five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
SCHOOL JOBS OPEN.
Tests for Census Enumerators to Be
Held September 8.

Examinations for census enumera-
tors and attendance officers will be
held at the Franklin School, Thfr-
teenth and * streets. on September
8. IT was announced by Miss Fay
BENTLEY, director of school attendance
and work permits. Miss BENTLEY
announces she will be glad to give
detailed instructions to all interested
in the positions.
Written. examinations will be held
in the morning of September s. while
the oral part of the examination will
be held on the same day for out-of-
town applicants and on call for
Bther applicants. The salary of the
positions ranges from 81 400 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
PREACHERS ANNOUNCED.
Highland Baptist Church Gives
Out August Program.

The pulpit of the Highlands Baptist
Church. Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets. in the absence of Rev. Newton
NJ Simmonds during August will be
occupied by the following ministers:
August J. and %. Rev. Hubert
Bunyea; August Is. Rev. p. L. Mitchell.
and August %. Rev. A. II. Stoke
brand Communion will be observed
at the morning service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
GLAZEBROOK 'Y' SPEAKER
Episcopal Laymen's Head to Give
Address in Lincoln Park.

DR. L. w. Glazebrook, president Of
the Episcopal I.aymens Association Of
the District of Columbia, will deliver
the address at the Y. NJ. G. A. open
air service in Lincoln Park tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock w r.
Schumacher will be in charge Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Fifth Baptist Topics.

Rev. G. w. Griffin will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow at the Fifth Baptist
Church on Brotherhood and at 7:45
pm on 1.-THE Hope of the World.
There will be an outing Of the Mis-.
sionary Society at Hams Point next
Tuesday. Supper will be served at
6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

Pastor of the Poplar Street Presby-
terrain Church Of Cincinnati. who will
preach tomorrow and August 3 at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
His subject tomorrow at II am. Is
Christian Fellowship" and at 1:45
pm. "The Great Initiation"
Rev. Mr.. Greene Is organizer of the
West End Community School Of Gin.
einnati, which has an enrolment OF
585 pupils and meets three times a
week during the daily school period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

faith of Israel in the deliverance at
the Red Sea which promotes stable
civil government, holds in check the
self-indulgent impulses of individuals
and the violence of the masses. Let
us help preserve the peace, prosperity
and power of all nations and aid all
mankind by obeying the command
that calls us to go forward in faith.
prayer and service for the glory of
God and the blessing of humanity.
Christ Jesus will give us still greater
victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
VISITOR TAKES CHARGE.
Rev. H. w. Stowell Fills Summer
Pulpit at st. Marks.

Rev. Horace w. Stowell Of Towanda,
Pa, who is engaged In missionary
work i'm Neodesha and Emporia.
I<ans.. will preach in st. Mark $
Church, Third and A streets south.
each, tomorrow morning and evening.
He will have charge of the parish
during the month of August. while
the rector, Rev William II. Pettus. is
m his vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
BY REV. HUGH L. STEVENSON.
WASHINGTON, d. G.

THE DELIVERANCE AT THE
RED SEA.-Exodus, Xiii.17-22;
xiv. 10-16. Golden text
Jehovah is my strength and
song. and he is become my
salvation. --ENoduS, XVI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
SUBSTITUTE IN PULPIT.
Page NICK. Etchison to Speak at
Sixth Presbyterian.

Rev. Godfrey ChObot. pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. has left
with his family for his Summer va
cation.
The pulpit will be occupied by
Page Mex. Etchison. religious di-
rector of the Y. NJ G. A, August l.,
S, % and %, and by Rev. George S.
Duncan August Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
T A|N|LY SHOULD
HAVE $4,000
That's What National Wealth
Averages
Yfmcs wunalangfon Burcru,

IS2Z Gao 4 OTE ADEuHc
WASHINGTON, June 24--CaH
the folks together and decide what
you'll do with the fannily's $4,000
Yes, $4,000
That is whar> the national wealth
comes to per average family of five
persons according to Federal Trade
Commission survey just completed
TheSt total rntircnal wealth amounts
to 1853 900, 0D0, DOE
You guessed =. though. Not many
families have accumulated their
share OF the re3.. In fact to tell
the sad truth- the commission dis
covered, in havsze1gating 1S5,000
estates sca.4s-sE throughout The
country, thai ! PEI CEN OF the own
ers. who died ws-2 able to bequeath
SO per cent OF lie total wealth tina,
13 per cent Of .hass dying were able
to bequeath 80 yer cent of the total
wealth.
The national Income for 1923 was
$50. OO0, 600. 0De. c@ which 55 per cent,
or $685. 500. 600, CO... went for wages and
salaries and IN per cent, or sal, 500,
o0O, 900, fr re.ot-, interest and
Profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Dear Mary
It's such a wonderful morning j
got up jlEst n bit early and while
waiting for Bob to get shaved, kid
die and / are sitting ON the steps
right underneath the window while
L am writing you just q few lines to
let YOU know we are all dOlled up
and ready for you to come and see
us at any moment.
We just put the finishing touches
on the hall ard steps and they GER
tainly do look beautiful with the sun
shining in ON them through the win-
dow.
Bob and finished them after we
had come home from, the theatre last
night and in just exactly six hours
they are perfectly dry.
When you come up and see them I
am sure you VIII want to do all of
your floors and stairs with this
splendid new JOHNSTON'S ON
AND DRY IN SIX HOURS VAR
NISH, that / got few days ago,
made by The Johnston, Company
the. same folks that made the paint
we Rainted the outside of the house
with.
We are SO proud of the way every
thing looks, that, we can hardly wait
for you to como.
Bob's through and we are all go.
ing downstairs, just as they told us
we could, over the newly vanished
steps without Elarring them in any
way. Isn't it tonderfui. You re-
member how we had to wait for
three days the last time before we
could go up or down stairs a. all?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
DRY CHIEF ASKS
FOR PLAIN FACTS
Continued From Page y

TerreN Haute of VincenneS and Knox
County, officials on charges Of con
spiracy to violate the national pro
hibition laws.
limitations of Curtis Shake, Vim
cennes attorney, that Federal agents
were bootleggers and that they bar
gained with an accused Knox official
to have him turn Government wit
ness went into the. record of the
case at Terre Haute Wednesday.
Are YOU, going to investigate
Shakes insinuations. Mr.. Harris"
he was asked.
I'm always keeping tab on the
honesty Of these agents, II don't
know whether I'll start an investi-
cation on the basis Of what has
been. said already, because nothing
definitely matchmaking has been
said, but I certainly will act on any
thing definite that comes out.
II think the boys have been doing
some mighty fine work this month,
especially down in the southern part
of the State around New Albany
nabbed about twenty stills already.
'tOf course, this testimony will
keep us on the alert. and you can
say we'll discharge them and put
them in Jail if we find anything
against them.
"But I wish those fellows, If
they've got anything, would get
specific. If they've got anything on
me. why I want them to come out
with It,
Criticism arises from just the
sort of testimony the newspapers
reported this morning. and don't do
the department amy good 1t makes
the people suspicious.
Now down around New Albany
this week Charles Liebert and Roy
Negley (agents) led a raid on one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

of the biggest booze joints we've
nabbed for a long time.
Boys and girls, school age, and
men and women from New Albany,
Louisville and Jeffersonville were
staggering and Keeling around the
place. Newt McCasland was ar
rested and some others
"They confscated aobut 1000 bot
ties of beer, about thirty gallons OF
moonshine and some wine. 1t was
hidden all over the place. A truck
delivering beer drove up while the
raid was on. The boys found that
stuff scattered all over a hill back
of the roadhousc, under the floor, In
the walls and every place
Now the. people didn't hear about
that, but they get the cotnplete de-
tails when somebody says in agent
is crooked o. course, if the agents
are crooked want to find it out,
and I'll see they are punished. This
insinaation business, though, ydoesn 7
do anybody any good +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Mish Gould have had this COM
round before" This grateful state
'ent was made just a few days ago
Il Mrs Mamie Schwartz, popular
Indianapolis lady, living at 433
laugh Street, this city, during a
conversation with the Konjola Man
Al Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvan-
Ia. and Market Streets, where crowds
are calling daily to hear his expla-
nation of this surprising new med
zeal preparation
My stomach was the cause Of all
the misery I went through said
Mrs Schwartz, because nothing /
ate would agree with me, and I lost
a great deal Of weight and strength
Ny food would not digest properly,
but seemed to lay in a solid lump,
causing awful pains and cramps.
The quantities of gas which formed
would bring palms In my chest and
around my heart, causing it to flut-
ter. and at times 1 thought my
heart was affected. My throat and
chest would burn almost like fire,
and or course, I had no appetite at
adjust ate trying to get some
strength, but my food only brought
on intense misery, and even nv
back would ache, so I couldn't bend
over or stand up straight. If I did
these back pains. would just drive
me frantic. Every day was drudg-
cry to me, so that even a little
housework wore me out completely.
was on a special diet, couldn't eat
meat, potatoes, light bread or any
thing acid, but yet I Kept right on
suffering.
was suffering in the worst way
at the time l got my first bottle of
konjola, but tell you. before it
was gone I was so greatly improved
L knew your medicine would end
all my troubles, for it acted differ
emily than anything 1 took before.
1t seemed each day I felt better than
did the day before, and now I have
taken several bottles, and certain
~ don't feel or look like did two
months ago. Why, I eat anything
I Ike and I know it will not hurt
my stomach. never have indiges-
ton or cramps and pains, and the
gas doesn't form around my heart.
The burning sensation is gone from
my throat and chest, and in fact.
not one of my former troubles both
er me now. My back is free of
pains, and I can clean house and
work hard>all day long without feel
s ing tired at night. / will also state
that sleep better than have for
many months, and the awful sour
belching spells L used to have are
ended now. I've gained over five
pounds, and l am always hungry
now, and can hardly get enough to
eat.
Yes, Konjola has ended the ston-
ach sufferings had for ten years
and l gladly indorse this new medi.
cine to every one.''
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania, and Mar.
ket Streets, Indianapolis, daily meet.
8 ing the local public and introducing
ana explaining the merits Of this
remedy Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook Drug Store in Indianapolis
and other druggists in the nearby
towns. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
NEW LEPRosY REMEDY
Found Growing in Abundance in
Brazil Says Botanist.

BIZ United Preas
RIO DE JAN&3IRO, June a.
decisive remedy for leprosy has been
fonud growing in abundance in Bra
I'll, claims DR.. Geraldo Kuhlmann,
Brazilian botanist.
A plant from which an oil is ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

the teachers bob IT, Two years.
nearly every board In the s
ruled against teachers, who u
rouge or bobbed their trosses. II
year not a single letter has been
ceived by Prof. II. w. Johnson
the teachers' appointment bureau
the University OF Kansas VIII
asks for teachers without bobl
hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
KING WOULD EAT fLEG
He Even NsrG To Court About 1t
When Econ Refused,

PARIS, JUn9 CA Negro king Of
a Congo trffo wzs injured in an ac-
cident recently and underwent am
putation Or 1ses a. Bona, Belgian
Congo, ACCORDING !0 n Brussels dis
patch. Following t.,e operation, the
king is said io gave asked for the
amputated ner-reel4 that he might
eat it. Wien MS request was re-
fused the king engaged a lawyer
and had the su--gggHa and entire staff
of the clinic MEEe9 into court The
Judge ordered Ire leg returned.
Whether hs- 1ss p or not was not
learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
DRUG THRU EACH
DAY BECAUSE OF
HEALTH TROUBLE
Indianapolis Lady Praises
Konjola; Says New Com
pound Has Ended Ten
Years Suffering.

IT had stomach troubles ten years,
md finally my general health failed
10 that just had to drag through
each day suffering, and l tried in
vain to find something for relief, but
KonjoiA finally proved to be the
medicine I long needed, and I only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

LAWRENCE, Kas, Kansas
school boards have decided to let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Free Refreshments

We have invited you to come out to these
splendid homesites to see for yourselves their
many advantages. =
To show you that we appreciate your being
our guests for the day we have decided to
serve free refreshments all day Sunday,
June 27
Come and Bring Your Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

tracted superior in activity to chal-
moogra oil which has long been en-
ployed extensively to relieve the
laprous, thrives in abundance
throughout this country. This Bra
lillian oil can be produced at a con-
siderable less cost than the Indian
chalmoogra oil. stated DR.. Kuhlmann
in a lecture before the Association
of Commercial Employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

From this plant--the "carpotroche
brazillensis,,' commonly known IN
Brazil as the sapucainha plants
extracted an oil which, when ana
lyzed at Brazil's principal research
station, that of the Oswaldo Cruz
showed optical activity OF
more than one degree greater than
that Of the best chalmoogra oil. de-
clared DIR. Kuhlmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

niversary of his succession to the
throne. Though the two dates do
not exactly coincide they fall near
enough each other to Justify a COM
bined observance. The celebration
will probably be set for the spring
Of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
SWEDEN TO CELEBRATE
Will Observe Birthday and Ami
versity of King.

STOCKHOLM, juno PA double
royal jubilee is already under
preparation for King Gustav V OF
Sweden two years from now, as at
that time he can celebrate both his
20 birthday and the twentieth an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
How to Go

By Street Car-Take College avenue
street car to Twenty and Col
lege, and give the conductor cents for
bus transfer and then take the street
car bus and get off at Thirty -eighth
street and Keystone avenue, and you
will be right at the southeast corner of
these beautiful additions.
BY Auto-Drive north on any leading
street or boulevard to Thirty-eighth
street Maple Road Boulevard, thence
east on Thirty eighth street across the
Fall Creek bridge to Keystone avenue
and you will see our big signboard,<
Don't let your friends and. neigh
bors get ahead of you. While you
are thinking or hesitating, others
are out securing their lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
SPORTS
t&GE,QRlS
GOTHAM TEAMS
STILL LEAD IN
REMNANT RACE
Yankees and Robins Are Hard
Pressed, However, by
Senators and Reds

New York teams chung to the ma
jOr league baseball masthcads today
challenged by other teams, east and
west
The Yankees travelled 10 innings
yesterday to beat Cleveland, 6 to )
only to find Washington close on
their heels in second place today
The Brooklyn Robins found their po-
sition at the national park prccarious
after subduing the Chicago Cubs up
rising, for Cincinnati, in second
place, looked thrcateningly.
Good pitching figured in the push
Of the new challcngers. Walter John
son scored his fifth consecutive ,ri-
umph for Washington at the expense
of st. Louis. to 4. Three hits con-
stitutcd the limit Of Boston's batting
Liberties with the curves Of Donohuc
Of Cincinnati.
The Reds. on the other hand. ham
mcrcd three Braves hur!crs for Is
binglcs to win at 3 to |.
Brilliant pitching by McWccncy
kept the Robins at the peak Of the
senior loop. He kept eight Cub hits
scattered for = to 0 victory. Urban
Shockcr went the route for the Yam
KEGS, but owed his 6 to > triumph to
heavy hitting by team mates and a
tumble in the 10th inning which sent
across the winning tally.
Phillics Get Ninth Straight Victory
Near the foot Of the first division
rumblings Of trouble for the leaders
came from the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the Philadelphia Athletics. Although
the White Sox pushed Mack's men to
10. innings. Simmons timely double
gave Philadelphia its ninth straight
victory at to 3, marking the longest
winning streak of the year.
The Corsairs beat the Phillies. IA
to ). bombarding four pitchers, but
the Giants. breaking long losing
streak with = to l victory over the
Cardinals. refused to yield their sea,
/. on the fourth rung. Circuit drives
by Mcusel and Southworth in the sec.
ond inning decided the contest.
Wiltse. Boston Red Sox pitching
find. turned back the Detroit Tigers
by AZ.