davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Great Advertisement

1T proves a great advertisement
to Indianapolis. The name Of our mo
mean city is carried to parts Of the
world which otherwise might never
know of it. The races have been a
great help to the motoring public,
and have made for economic oper-
alton and construction Of automo-
blles," he said.
BY the last Of the week drivers
of all OF the thirty-nine cars en-
tered are expected to be here for
practice. Some drivers warmed up
their mounts this week. Cars will
qualify four days before the race.
Indianapolis will be host to per-
sons interested In the automotive
industry from many foreign coun-
tries May 81. Many automobile
companies urge dealers In other
countries to take advantage Of their
visit to the United States at race
time to look over new models.
All reservations except those for
about 700 Of the 81 grand stand
seats on the southeast turn have
been sold, according to T. e. Myers,
speedway manager. Myers expects
to sell them before the end Of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

The new homo OF C. L. Smith,
head Of the c. L. Smith Electric
Company. located at 5519 y. Della
ware St. is one Of the most artistic
to be found in that newly developed
section Of the city. Considerable at
Effectiveness and charm has been
given the home by the personal
touches conceived by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and carried into effect.
The Smith home IS Of color-toned
brick with variegated colored compo-
sition shingles. 1t is OF English de
sign with high roof and angular
roof lines. The house has eight
rooms and two bathrooms. tt was
completed last March. Ralph c.
Pierson was the architect and
builder.
a covered porch at the southwest
corner admits one to the living room,
which occupies the entire front Of
the house. An alcove. triple window.
hanked by two smaller easement
windows admits plenty Of light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
TULIP GARDEN OF
BASH SEED STORE
TO Be IN BLOOM
Plan to Welcome Several
Thousand Visitors in
Next Few Weeks.

The Tulip Show Garden" of the
Bash Seed Store will be in bloom
this week, according to s. D. Bash,
a member Of the firm, and plans are
being made to welcome several thou
sand visitors during the next few
weeks. The garden is at Thirty
Eighth and Meridian SITS.
With the exception Of one other
garden, the Bash garden is the only
one Of its kind in the United States
and has attracted national interest,
Bash said.
More than $50 varieties Of tulips
have been planted in the garden,
which includes practically every
known type of tulip ranging in
shades from green to black. The
bulbs were planted last october.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

trict's jurisdiction ended at the south
abutment of the old Aqueduct Bridge,
which Is jlIst about 80 feet north of
the Virginia approach to the new
bridge.
Before the line of jurisdiction was
settled, however, the Traffic Bureau
put up two mo parking" signs near
the Washington and Old Dominion
Station, far beyond the District line.
Virginia bound busses, which had pre-.
viously stopped in front of the sta
tion to take on or discharge paSSen
gers. were then forced to turn into
the Lee highway or cross it before
stopping. The signs were ordered
taken down post haste as soon as the
report was received from Maj. Brown.
According to Maj. Brown the Nir-
ginia abutment of the Key Bridge is
partly on property acquired by the
Federal Government as a pumping
station for Fort Myer, and is, there
fore, Il military reservation, and all
traffic there should be handled by the
military police.
Evening star., 1926-04-06


creasing to the eastward, but with
still sufficient weevils present to do
serious damage, provided Summer
weather conditions are favorable for
the Weevils.
"In Texas the weevil population is
so reduced in a large portion of the
State that it would require very
abnormally unfavorable weather to
cause serious damage, but the re-
mainder of the State, particularly
along the. Gulf Coast, apparently has
more or less normal condition.
"As has been pointed out in con
nection with past reports these
records only indicate the initial
emersion Of weevils from Information
and the final factors in determining
the damage will be the Summer eli
matte conditions. Certainly some
sections now face very serious in
festation and the vast majority of
the cotton area has at least a normal
crop of WeeVils. IN other words, the
china tic conditions so favorable to the
weevils during the past few years
have been largely overcome and the
farmer should prepare himself for a
vigorous campaign to reduce damage
CO the minimum
Evening star., 1926-04-06
mo PARKING" SIGN HELD
TRESPASS ON u. S. SOIL

TWO no parking" signs erected by
the Traffic Bureau at the Virginia
end of the Key Bridge were ordered
removed yesterday by Chief of Police
Edwin b. Hesse when the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the National Capital advised him that
the south abutment of the bridge is a
military reservation and in the State
of Virginia.
Just where the Police Departments
jurisdiction on the Key Bridge ends
has been moot question for some
time, and when complaints began
coming in to Maj. IIesse about the
traffic dangers in front of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway
Station he requested the director of
public buildings and public parks to
determine the exact point where the
District line ends. Maj. Carey II.
Brown replied that the point could
not be established precisely but that
previous to the erection of the Key
Bridge it was assumed that the Dis
Evening star., 1926-04-06
ATTACK PROPOSED
FREIGHT INCREASE
Western States File Brief in
Support of Motion to Dis
miss Roads Plea.

A brief in support of the motion of
the Western states to dismiss the ap-
plication of Western railroads for in
creased freight rates was filed yester
day With the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Seven other briefs Alcd 10y in.
dividual commercial interests took 4
similar stand in opposition to increase
affecting their respective trades.
The brief of the state asserted the
proceedings were instituted by the
Western roads for the deliberate pur-
pose of defeating the Congressional
resolution calling for a general inves-
tlgation of the Nations r&lc structure.
1t was also asserted The roads are
earning a fair return and that no
straight percentage increase or gen
oral increase could lawfully be made
in advance OF the commissions action
in the general rate inquiry.
While the Transportation Act re
puired the commission to fix a fair re
turn for the railroads. the states
brief declared it did not guarantee the
roads IAN absolute right TO charge
rates which will produce that return
regardless of economic conditions gen
orally"
Oral argument il connection with
The general investigation and the
Western roads plea are to be heard
here May 19. The states which joined
in the brief filed today were Arkansas,
Idaho Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
North and South Dakato. Wisconsin,
Colorado. Oklahoma, Texas, Wash
ington and Wyoming
Evening star., 1926-04-06
NORMAL CROP OF BOIL WEEVH4S
FORESEEN in MAJORITY OF BELT
Light InfesiatiOn i'm Southeastern States and Texas
and Medium to Heavy Appearance in Mississippi
Valley, Particularly Louisiana, Are Predicted.

will have a fairly light infestation at
the outset but still amply sufficient
to cause serious crop damage with
normal rainfall during the growing
months. Alabama and Mississippi
may expect very spotted infestation,
probably averaging heavier than
Georgia and South Carolina
In Texas general prospects Indicate
3 comparatively light initial infesta
ton at practically all points except
along the Cuff Coast. To summeriZe,
the Mississippi Valley territory, espec-
tally Louisiana, may expect from
medium to a heavy infestation, de-
Evening star., 1926-04-06
CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY
IA KeLoggs .ALL-BRAN relieves con-
CSH stipation because it is 1000 BRAN

sidious trouble send its poisons
through your body. Pimples, spots
before the eyes, indigestion and
headaches-are warning signs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation OF
your money is refunded. Delicious
with milk, fruit or with other
cereals. Fine in cooking.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. eA
'''''' &a@l|,s!,!s's' I'I|,l!!|'; al|,!,!''
Evening star., 1926-04-06

ALL-BRAN brought complete re-
lief. Here's what he says:
For fifteen years was constantly
bothered with constipation. About two
years ago tried out mixed bran and corn
flakes but did not get much relief. Some
eighteen months ago, began using
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. From the first
week to this good day. ! have never had
to take q dose of any laxative medicine
Of any description"
JAMES d. McENERy.
r. F. D. No. 4, Alto. Texas.
Constipation is the enemy Of
health. The cause Of more than
forty diseases. Don't let this in
Evening star., 1926-04-06
By the Associated Press

/
A relatively light infestation of cot
ton ball WeeVilS in the Southeastern
States and Texas and a medium to
heavy infeStation in the Mississippi
Valley territory especially in Louisi-
ana, is Indicated by the Department
of Agriculture as Il result of Il count
of boil Weevils surviving the Winter,
just made public. The actual count
Of weevils this year is: Louisi-
ana. 43 live weevils per ton of Spanish
moss: Georgia, weevils; South Caro-
lima, 7.
Figures for 1925: Northern Louisi
ana. clio; southern Louisiana, 81:
Georgi,y and South Carolina com
bined, 81.
In contrasting these figures with
past years the department declares
that lit should be remembered that
the inclusion of new points prevents
absolutely accurate comparison but
these records do indicate something
of what may be expected in the
amount Of Wecvils coming out from
hibernation.
Will BE Much Heavier.
1t is obvious that the initial in
festation in Louisiana will be much
heavier than last year. 1t will he
very much heavier in southern Lou
iSiana in the northern part Of
that but, the year-to-year con.
traSt remains the same, and apparent
~ in the State as a whole we can eX-
pect at least a normal infestation.
In the Southeast the Georgia
points examined extended across the
coastal plain sections and represent
a territory in which the weevil crop
was comparatively light last Fan.
This was illustrated by the early
Fall examination for weevils entering
hiberpation.
The same remark applies to South
Carolina, where the examinations
were made along the coastal section
of the State extending as far north
as Florida.
Under the circumstances it seems
probable that the Southeastern States
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Beauty Talks and
Questions Answered
BIZ hsoA4 0@sn~1
A Milky White Skin
Almost Overr1ight
Bu Hs02zl O1sx

No matter how sallow or
muddy your complexion now may
be, it is naturally clear and
white. There is hidden beauty
in your skin. In just a few days
Evening star., 1926-04-06

mirror. See how the skin has al
ready begun to clear. Tan, muddi-
ness, sallownesS. and all defects
have already started TO disappear.
Oily Nose and Skin
Mrs. NJ. L. J.: For coarse
pores and oily, shiny skin ! rec
,ommend this simple treatment.
Apply two or three steaming hot
turkish towels to the face. Then
wet a soft cloth with Golden Pea
cock Astringent and apply to the
face and neck. Large coarse
pores will start to vanish and
soon wrinkles, blackheads and
oily skin will begin to go.
Dead, Lifeless Skin
Geraldine: If your skin looks
old and lifeless. / advise that you
try a new and different kind of
face powder which is actually a
Evening star., 1926-04-06

France has decreed that after Jan.
uary ], 1923, all motion picture films
must he of nOninhammable material
Evening star., 1926-04-06

More husbands are being sought in
Europe for deserting their families
than was ever the case before the war.
says a recent report.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

skin tonic, renewing skin youth
and beauty, healing pimples and
bringing back the soft color of
childhood. Golden Peacock
Tonic Face Powder is almost
Evening star., 1926-04-06

lace, ana When L got up IN the morn
ing, my husband asked if I felt i'll be-
cause l looked so pale. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Royal Oak, Mich.
Blackheads Go
Since using Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme / have found that 1t removes
biackheads and pimples as well as
whitens and clears the complexion"
Mrs. Bette Worth, Texas.
Her Freckles Gone
Il have always had freckles ever
since I was aechild, and had despaired
of ever getting rid of them. But have
been using Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme and most Of the freckles are
already gone. Mrs. Chas. Arelt, Ohio
This beauty service is being rem
dcred to the readers of this paper
by the serrice department Of the
Paris Toilet Co., makers of Golden
Pedcock; Toilet Preparations. The
preparations recommended By Miss
DduGnt are sold by good drug and
department stores epery,chere.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

you C1h III All6 1T Odt. IL
harmless new discovery
of science banishes black
II eads, sallow skin,
freckles, pirlples, rough
ness, tan and all skin
blemishes! Almost over
night your skin takes on
that enchanting, clear
beauty that everyone en-
vies and admires. Here is
this wonderful new home
treatment. Right before
bedtime, smooth g. small
quantity of Golden Pea
cock Bleach Creme on
the skin. The very next
morning look in your
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Golden Peacock Toilet Aids

sSrs h;%stn % Drug Co. Golaebss Dept
Evening star., 1926-04-06

magically, healing and
soothing-and it stays on
until you remove it-pre-
venting shiny noses de-
spite wind and perspira-
ton.
To Whiten Your Neck
Mrs. J Jero me: Mix
equal parts of Golden
Peacock Bleach Creme
wit h Golden Peacock
Cleansing (Cold) Creme.
Apply to the neck and
back and allow to remain
overnight.
What My Readers Say:
almost overnight Golden
Bleach Peacock Creme re-
y1loVe1 all tap Trcy,, w.,
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Mr.. McEnery tried

part-bran SubSt1-
fnfao hnf nnlN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Auto Driving Contest

This contest will require more skill than
speed. You may use any kind of a car.
The object Of this contest is to drive
between barrels, posts and cans with
out turning any of them over The car
making the best time, with the least
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

casualties, will be awarded the prize,
which will be announced that day.
THIS CONTEST WILL BE HELD ON
THE FIRST SATURDAY OF THE
CARNIVAL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Everybody's Going

to the Trade Carnival, at Wolf Point. It's an annual
operative Buying and Selling. NOW'S THE TIME
PLACE, OCTOBER TO 9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Wolf Point Trade CarnivaIs

ave all been a wonderful success not only from the business mems standpoint
ut also for the buyers interest It is a concentrated effort Of all business con-
ens in town to make this event rich in buying opportunities. 1t is indeed a
ARRIVAL. You can Journey from store to store and you will find a wonderful
of seasonabe merchandise at prices that will appeal to you, in every one.
FAD EVERY ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS PAPER. Study them. Bring them
18th you. Come the first day Come the second day. Come every day, for it will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Rooster Race

No, we haven't any trained roosters,
but we will have roosters han can fly
and run, and EVERY DAY OF THE
CARNIVAL AT NOON three roosters
will be turned loose on Main Street,
and then's when the race starts. Who
eve catches a rooster keeps him. FREE
FOR ALL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Backing Contest

FOR WOMEN ONLY. Here are the
rules: From a standing start, drive for
ward a half block and then back a half
block. The car making the best time
and handled in the best manner will
be awarded the prize, which will be an
nounced that day. THIS CONTEST
WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-30
Hoover Advocates
Waterways System
to Help Farmers

Washington, Jan. 3O.--(P)- Secrc-
tary Hoover, appearing before the
house rivers and harbors committee
today, advocated comprehensive
system Of inland waterways develop
ment as an aid to agriculture.
He outlined system which would
include 5000 miles of main water
way lines and 5000 miles of lateral
lines, with the great lakes as the
most important link. The Mississin-
pi, he said, needed deepening in
places SO as to assure q connecting
link through it between the lakes
and the sea. The present state of
the proposed system he described as
similar to . great railroad system
with occasional stretches Of narrow
gauge track.
Pointing to specific Instances
where water transportation would be
Of benefit, Mr.. Hoover said perfec-
tion of water transportation would
not change railroad prospects. but
would build up industries and pro-
mote a better distribution of the
population.
Agriculture" he said, '.has lag
ged behind, It has not recovered
from the dislocation resulting from
the war. Water development un-
doubtedly will help"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-30
SENATE TAKES
UP CONTESTED
PARTS OF BILL
Sections Repeating Miscel-
lane0us Taxes Accepted
Without Debate

Washington, Jan. R)--Having
dispensed with the non-controversial
items of the tax reduction bill, the
senate today tackled the provisions
on which contests have been brewing.
Sections repeating most Of the mis-
cellaneous taxes, which had been
provided by the house and approved
by the finance committee, were ac-
cepted without debate and although
still subject to amendment no con-
tests against these are in prospect.
Provisions which must now be de-
cided, and which constitute some Of
the vital terms of the bill, include
reduction of the surtax rates from
a maximum of 40 per cent to 20 per
cent, repeal of the inheritance tax
and publicity of tax returns, and an
increase in the corporation tax from
IL l-2 per cent to l3 l-2 per cent to
Offset the repeal of the capital stock
tax. approved yesterday.
Glass Attacks Methods
Resuming his attack on "oppres.
sive methods" employed by the
treasury, Senator Glass, Democrat,
Virginia, a former secretary of the
treasury, declared treasury employees
had mo comprehension of their pro-
perrelations to the taxpayers His
remarks were not made in partisan
spirit he added, for "some of those
guilty of oppression are Democrats.
"These employees don't seem to
understand. he said. "that they are
public servants and that it is as
much their duty to protect taxpay-
ers as it is to collect money"
| Case Is Cited
He cited a case where he said the
treasury. notified taxpayer he was
entitled to a refund of $4,065 land
then tried to get out of paying in
terest on this over-assessment, which
money had been illegally collected"
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Ten
nessee, introduced amendments aim
ing to rectify some of the complaints
made by Senator Glass. They would
require some assessment to be levied
within two years instead of four and
would prohibit levying of arbitrary
assessments before investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-30
j. s. ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO
ARMS PARLEY
Secretary Of State Kellogg
Notifies League That
u. S. Will Attend

Geneva, Jan. 3O--(P)--The League
Of Nations was officially notified to-
day by Secretary of State Kellogg
that the United States accepts the
invitation to send representatives to
the Geneva meeting which is to ar
range for the convocation of an i'm
ternatiOnal disarmament conference
The acceptance was transmitted to
the league by the American minister.
Hugh Gibson. No mention was made
of the personnel of the American
delegation.
League officials said today it was
probable the disarmament meeting
would be postponed two or three
months to await the entrance of Ger
many into the league and the settle
ment Of the Russo-Swiss negotiations,
although no decision has yet been
taken.
Poland has been Aded to the list
of those accepting the disarmament
invitation.
Acceptance of the league invitation
follows adoption by the United
States senate yesterday of resolu-
tion providing $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses Of the American delegation to
the disarmament meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-30
GEORGE, NOTED
WRITER ABOUT
WOMEN,
Pneumonia and Heart Failure
Cause Death-Had Been
iii For Some Time

London, Jan. 3d. R) W. L.
George, noted writer and lecturer on
women, died today. He was AZ years
old and was born of British parents
in Paris. He received his education
in France and Germany.
Death was caused by pneumonia
and heart failure. Mr.. George had
been i'll for some time, but had con-
tinned his literary work. Only few
days ago he completed another book.
Mr.. George in one of his lectures
in New York in 1922 declared that
he had analysed women and cata-
logued them and that he had 65 dis
tinct species tucked away, from which
to make interesting character. In his
analysis he said he put women on
the end of a pin and examined them
as If they were interesting insects.
Those he had analysed ranged from
II to 68 years.
natural law breaking animal as man
is the actual law making animal"
No Modesty Involved
He thought it questionable if Eve
donned the figleaf because of mod
esty. 1t probably was because she
thought the leaf pretty, he said.
He dismissed the idea that there
was mystery shout women.
Woman's intelligence, said 1.-THE
man. who knows all -about as
Mr.. George was called, was thing
difficult to isolate. "Women," he de-
clared, "are always a little in love.
and If not they are apt to be uncom-
Portable, and love being noisy
thing, it obstructs scientific observa-
lion. II love is blind. it certainly is
not dumb"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-30
WOMEN BANK
ROBBERS
CONVICTED
Will BE Sentenced Tuesday,
Jury Disregards Pleas
Of Insanity

Sioux Falls. s.. d., Jan. 3O.-lP) :
Up to 20 years in states prison faces
South Dakota's two women hank rob
bers as Il result Of their conviction
of first degree robbery.
Disregarding the defense plea Of
insanity, jury in circuit court
here late yesterday took three hours
to find Mrs. Catherine Rogers and
her daughter, Zcra, guilty Of holding
up and robbing the Renncr State
bank at Kenner, near here. They
will be sentenced Tuesday.
Mrs. Rogers and her daughter,
when arrested at their home here
admitted the holdup and said they
needed the money to provide COM
forts for Mrs. Rogers invalid hus-
band. However, investigation is said
to have revealed that the Rogers
family was fairly well to do and
that Rogers is not an invalid.
Although they confessed. they
pleaded not guilty and decided ia
stand trial, basing their defense on
the ground that they were insane at
the time they committed the Irime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-30
EAST GIVEN
RELIEF FROM
COLD
Temperatures Rising Today
Following a Period of
Much Suffering

New York. Jan. 3O.-LR-The worst
OF the cold spell has gone into the
Atlantic. bringing relief to the shiv-
ering east.
The thermometer was rising today
after lowering around zero for hours
yesterday.
The near and sub-zero temperature
that damned Niagara Falls with ice,
stalled railroad and city traffic
throughout the northeastern states,
and caused fires and deaths from
cold. were blown away by brcezcs
from the south and southwest.
Frigidity. however. extended as far
south as North Carolina and Tcnncs-
see. In Pennsylvania. New England,
and northern New York, sub-zero
temperatures were recorded. although
4 above was the lowest here An ga
mile gale from the northwest brought
the coolest temperature with it. and
these moderated as the gale lost it's
strength.