davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Women's Rayon Hose, Pair, SOC
substandards of better grade hose
Children's Ribbed Hose, Pair, SOC
Sizes 6 to 10 They'll go fast a price
Rummage Table, 50c Each
consisting womens knit union suits ayon
khaki MILDLY bouses women sweaters
wolfe Odds and ends of big bargains many
regularly selling up to $100 Your choice at Soc
Women's Gauze Vests, for SOC
Mostly Regular 15c values while they last
6 for soc.
Women's F1annelette Dressing Sacques, SOC
Regular patterns long sleeves While they
last, soc each.
Percales and Challs Yards SOC
Plain also patterns All the wanted coors SO inches
wide
Longcloth Yards, SOC
Fine quality useful for many purposes.
Bleached Muslin, 3 Yards SOC
Sc Inches wide
Dress Prints, 21s Yards, SOC
Fancy figures polka dots checks Many coos SO inches
wide
Chiffon Hose part Silk, Pair, Doc
eguars full fashioned silk chiffon hose special
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
HER FOOD FORMED
LIKE SOLID ROCK
IN HER STOMACH
Agonizing Cramps, Ter
rible Indigestion Pains
and Years of Misery
Banished by Kon-
jola, She States.

II am actually out Of misery, en-
joying new health in every way,
since I have taken Konjola, and I
am going to give all Of the time /
can to praising this medicine, for I
know what great benefits it will
bring to others who suffer" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
32-Inch Bingham, 21a
Yards. Soc

32-Inch Bingham, 21s
Yards, SOC
Plain colors, also small
check patterns.
Mercerized Checked Dim
ity, 8 Yards, Soc
White, lavender, gold, pink
and blue; specially suitable for
children's garments; SO inches
wide.
Group of Silks, u
Yard, SOC
Wash silks. sport satin
crepes, foulard Innings, crepes
and messalines. Popular col
ors in plain and fancy figures:
30 and SO inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Fridav SOC Day in the Pettis Thrift Basement

Womens Brassieres, for DOC
splendid values.
Women's Cotton Lingerie Each, DOC
gowns boomers Regular 69c values very
specially priced
Children Wool Caps, Each, Soc
Odds and O childrens wool
Women's Knit Union Suits, Soc
Regular quanttyvalues that
won't long at this low price.
Bungalow and bingham Aprons, Doc
Attractive that seldom TO be
this low price.
Fancy slipon Aprons, SOC
Regular Made pretty pattern percales make
such useful gifts.
White Cotton Costume Slips zoe
$100 values Save SOC each one! Nicely made
trimmed and with deep shadow proof hens
Percale Tie-On Aprons, for 300
sell at this special price, Come early for yours
Womens Cotton House Dresses 800
Regular $59 Values
Cotton dresses finish pretty patterns
Just 100 to sell at this extraordinary here
Mems Cotton Hose Pairs Doc
Regular Csc values. Black, brown, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
LEAGUE LABOR EXPERT
TO SEE u. S. OFFICIALS
Condition of Industries in America
to Be Studied by Harold
B. Butler.

Harold B. Butler, deputy director Of
the International Labor Office, asso-
ciated with the League of Nations to
study labor and industrial problems of
the world, will arrive in Washington
November Is, for a conference with
Government officials for the purpose
Of determining labor conditions and
other affairs of this country, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The International Labor Office is
designed to serve as a world clearing
house for labor and industrial infor-
nation and to make such information
available to the Sc member nations of
the League of Nations, it is said.
Mr.. Butler is the official Of second
rank in the international Labor Office.
Albert Thomas, minister Of munitions
for France during the war, is the
director. Mr.. Butler is an English.
man, who was secretary of the foreign
trade department of the foreign office
back in 1915 and later assistant Secre-
tary Of the British Labor Office. He
was a representative of the British
government at Versailles and has
been with the labor office at Geneva
since it's establishment. While here
he will confer with officials Of the
Commerce and Labor Departments,
Of the American Federation of Labor
and the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
BARNETT GUARDIAN
SUIT OPENS TODAY
U. S. District Court in New
York to Decide States
Rights.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October PA suit
| which some say will make him the
happiest, as we'll as the richest Indian
in the world, and which others say
will be his ruination, is scheduled to
begin today in the United States Dis
trict Court, but this is one thing In
New York City which interests Jack
son Barnett not at ALL
The present suit-one Of at least a
dozen pending in Oklahoma, Kansas,
California and the District of Column
bia-is brought by the Government,
through attorneys for Barnett's So
called guardian. against the Baptist
Home Mission Society, whose head
quarters are in this city. 1t seems the
Baptist Home Mission Society runs
the Bacone School for Indians. in
Muskogee, Okla, and one day, four
years ago, Barnett asked the Secre-
tary of the Interior, another of his
guardians, to allow him to give the
Indian school some of his money. Ac-
cordingly, he gave them $550,000, es-
tablishing trust fund.
Oklahoma Guardian Named.
But Elmer S. Bailey Of Tulsa,
Okla, who was appointed guardian for
Barnett by the Oklahoma courts, re-
fused his approval. Hence the present
suit.
Phillip Pitt Compbell of Washing
ton is at the Waldorf Astoria as chief
of the legal staff to show Judge Hand
the Oklahoma courts had no right to
appoint guardian, since the United
States had arranged that already by
making the Secretary Of the Interior
the legal guardian of all full-blood
Indians.
But all this is so much blather to
Barnett. That spry old man spent
the day tramping about town with
the United States deputy marshal
who has him In charge. He replied,
good time" in answer to all queries
about his sightseeing, but when the
suit was mentioned, grunted disgust
edly.
Mrs. Barnett, a pretty white woman
who was married to him seven years
ago-shortly after the poor Indian be-
came a rich Indians staying with
her husband. Since being married to
him. Mrs. Barrett has stripped him of
his blanket, clothed him in store
clothes. cut his hair and manicured
his nails. His relics of reservation
days are his corncob pipe and the
three unbuttoned buttons on his vest.
May Release Income.
HE didn't know how to enjoy his
money until married him." boasted
Mrs. Barnett.
Mrs. Barnett is interested in the
suit, too, for it may release her hus-
band from the guardianship Of Mr..
Bailey. Mr.. Bailey, she explains, has
tied up" her 100000 fortune, her
house in Hollywood and her Pierce
Arrow automobile, all of which she
received shortly after her marriage.
He Is suing her in four different
States, it seems. Besides this. she
says, Mr.. Bailey has tied up" the in
come she and her husband are sup
posed to get, with the consequence
that as the wife of a multimillonaire
she has to borrow money for hotel
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SOUTH AFRICAN CHIEFS
RESIGNATION CAUSES STIR
Kimberley Chairman Quits to Join
Former Premier-Holds
Crisis Near.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN. South Africa. Octo-
Der GA political sensation has been
caused by the resignation of Dan
Goetzee as Kimberley chairman of the
nationalists. the party of Premier
Hertzog. Goetzee, who says his move
is made ION the eve of the greatest
political crisis South Africa has ever
seem" is joining the South African
party, led by Gen. j. c. SHUTS, form
err premier.
Goetzee gives as the reason for his
resignation a desire to assist in pre-
venting the disruption" of the South
African Union and to help create a
better understanding between the Eng
liSh and Dutch races here.
Premier Hertzog's opponents pro.
fess to see growing sentiment
against the government proposal to
establish a new national flag, which
would not contain the Union Jack.
They intimate that the nationalist
party is quietly working toward Sc
cession of South Africa from the Brit
iSh Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
CHILDREN IN FAVOR OF HI-CIRL
AS NAME FOR SECOND CIR FFE
Enter Enthusiastically Into Contest for 500
Gold Piece, Which Will Go to One
Whose Choice Is Adopted.

Robert Johnson, 1903 Newton street
.-H:-Girl.
Nadine Thomas, 2619 Thirteenth
street Hi-Girl.
Adrienne de Courtenay, Cathedral
Mansions-Alta, Mimosa.
Lois Nidmyer, 1902 Ninth street.
Hi-Topsy.
Thomas Grant, jr., 10 years old,
1906 kilbourne place-Tall Madge.
Marie Boyle, Ala New York ave-
nue-Hi-Girl.
Suggests Eight Names.
Edwin Halsey, jr., 3704 Thirteenth
street northwest-Topsy, Lady Sey-
mour, Her Highness, Peekaboo,
Selma, Lady Hi-Spot, Hi-Jean and
Queen High.
Beverly Bond, 10 years old, 1927
Fourth street-Saidi.
Ellen Russell, 1918 Eleventh street
Star Bright.
Mary Frances Weeks, 1928 Twelfth
street northeast-Tall Queen.
Nellie Parmele, 54S Shepherd
street-Towering Tessie.
Everett Stevens, IL years old, 42O5
Sixteenth street-Lo-Gal.
Doris Evans, II years old. 1914 Nor
riS road utheast-IIi-Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Andrews Obtains
Mahogany Pieces
Over McCarl Ban

In spite Of Coolidge economy, Lin
coin c. Andrews, dry car. has
moved into handsome new offices
equipped throughout with mahog-
any.
Request for purchase of a few
extra pieces to complete his suite
Of furniture had been originally
disapproved by the officials of the
Bureau of the Budget, who propos-
ed that Gen. Andrews buy oak
desks and chairs.
Gen. Andrews furniture was not
ample enough for the larger quar-
ters in the suite of offices
which Controller General McCarl
had just vacated, and which had
been fully equipped with mahog-
any. He didn't want to complete
the suite with oak. The Andrews
suite was completed, with a new
oval table. a desk and about half
dozen chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
WOMAN EMPLOYEES GAIN.
Federal Survey Shows Field in q. S
Service Is Broadening.

Woman's field of service in the Fed
eral Government departments is slow
ly widening, the Women's Bureau Of
the Labor Department declared today,
but the proportion Of men receiving
the more attractive Government sala-
ries still far exceeds that of women.
The highest annual salary received
by any woman Government employee,
survey disclosed, is S6,500-to Miss
Jessie Dell, the civil service commits
sioner. Only 10 out of the thousands
of woman employees receive as much
as 5000, and only 35 receive $4,000
or more.
Measured by the number of women
receiving $1,S60 or more annually,
stenographic and clerical posts offer
opportunity for advancement Of the
larger number of women, but the sur
vey added that, measured by the pro-
portion Of those who reach and eX-
coed this amount, the greater oppor-
tunities for women lie in professional
and scientific fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
JURY PUZZLES 8 HOURS.
Declares Ludy Robinson Is Guilty
Of Manslaughter.

The record jury, secured in six
minutes in Justice Hoehling's court to
try a murder case, took eight hours to
reach a verdict last night. The ver-
dict declared Ludy Robinson, colored
to be guilty Of manslaughter in caus-
ing the death of Mollie Steadman,
also colored, by shooting her during
an alteration July II last at 1923
First street. Robinson was indicted
for murder in the first degree, but
pleaded self-defense.
Assistant United States Attorneys
FINELY and Collins conducted the
prosecution, while Attorneys Abner
Siegal and J. J. Loflin represented
the prisoner. Robinson was remand:
ed for sentence. The maximum pen
atty under the verdict is imprison-
ment for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
WANTS SUIT DISMISSED.
Comdr. barrow, U. S. NJ, Denies
Charges Made by Wife.

Lieut. Comdr. Robert T. barrow
q. S. n. today asked the District SUI
preme Court 10 dismiss a suit for sep
arate maintenance brought against
him by his wife. Mrs. Virginia OAR
row, who charged him with desertlon
and Inadequate support. The naval
officer denies the charges, but admits
that he has not returned to his wife
apartment in Cathedral Mansions be,
cause of her continuous nagglng and
vicious temper
The officer says he suffered
nervous breakdown as result OF ms
wtfe's treatment, and only on her
promise TO control her temper did he
then return 10 her for the sake OF the
child. His salary. the officer says, is
about s465 per month. He is repre-
sented by Attorney Wilton ]. Lam
bert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and Austin
F. Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Oxford New Conduct Book Raises Storm
OF Resentment Among Undergraduates

tails or stage doors: third, they may
not take the chair or speak at any
open air meeting of political character
without special leave; fourth. they
may not give dances in public rooms:
fifth. they are forbidden under severe
penalties to attend public subscrip-
ton dances in town; sixth, theS are
forbidden to visit the bar in any hotel.
restaurant or public house; and
seventh, they may not hire a motor
car for longer period than one hour
or for a greater distance than five
miles from the university.
Other regulations forbid any visits
between the rooms of man and woman
undergraduates without special per-
mission and chaperonage.
Copyright 1926 by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
GALES O. KS FARM ACT.
Sees Substantial Part Of Food From
Restored Lands.

MEXICO CITY. October 81 R.-
President Gales. in an interview
given to Excelsior. says that the
agrarian policy of the Mexican gov.
eminent, in returning to small farm
ers the lands which are alleged to
have been taken from them by tho
great estates unlawfully during for
mer regimes. is proving n great sue
cess.
He said that this year Mexico would
get a substantial part Of its food sup
ply and products from such lands as
his administration has returned to the
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Chicago's surface and elevated lines
carry monthly approximately 20 times
the city's population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne

LONDON, October pa rule book
for students at Oxford has just been
issued and has created a storm of
protest among the undergraduates
who want to be able to lead their own
lives and form their own habits with
out disciplinary control.
Among many structures in the rule
book. which is issued under the title,
Memorandum for the Conduct and
Department Of Junior Members of the
University" are the following: First,
undergraduates may not attend any
public race meeting; second. they may
not loiter in the public street, coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Wins $400 Damages.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 27.-
Matte Roy Delinger. suing j. Francis
Cunningham for $4,000 for alleged in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent the night of December %. 1925.
was yesterday awarded $500 by jury
in the Circuit Court of Arlington
County. Mrs. Delinger was represent
ed by Attorney Amos c. Crounse,
while the defendant was represented
by Hugh Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
SAILING TOMORRO'

American Observation-Disclosures AZ
Santa Luisa-V alparaiso ......
Coamo-San Juan ............
Panuco-Tampico .......
President Polk-Cristobal. go.
Lempira-Puerto Cortez. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
ESCAPES POTTER'S FIELD.
Former Officer of Car to Be Buried
by Countrymen.

NEW YORK, October q (R.-
The body of Count Arthur Toherep
Spiridovich, former officer of the i'm
perial Russian army, who was acct
dentally asphyxiated by illuminating
gas last Friday, was saved from the
potter's field yesterday when several
Russian societies volunteered to take
charge of it.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at Barrett Manor, Arrochar,
Staten Island, where the count lived
and directed a movement for the es-
Enlistment of an all-Slav empire
Burial Monday will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

SAliyI4N6 loDA
George Washington - Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen -.
MISUNDERSTANDING and South
ampton ,..... =
Albert Balm Southampton,
Cherbourg and Hamburg -.
Falcon-San Juan, Puerto Cabello
and aracaibo.
Bridgetown Port all Prince.
Puerto Colombia and Cartagena
Santa Marta-Kingston. Cristobal
and Santa Marta, y
Louis Observation-Disclosures and
Pacific Coast ports.
Fort St George-Bermuda. !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS FOR HOT WEATHER

Hot this weather is, it doesn't make me mad
for don't have to buy coal But with the hot weather
brings menace to health where there are no sewers
Speaking plainly there back houses and pools
in New Hope and Lambertvle which haven't been clean
ed out since Nero pup.
The stencil from of these is bad enough, but
the attendant dangers of contamination and disease is
infinitely Health officials should force property
and tenants to have these places cleaned up.
There is a mistaken opinion that pools are
extremely difficult clean out and that the difficulties
make the job cost lot of money. But James S. Crimes
of New Hope is equipped with pumping apparatus and
tanks which makes possible to clean pools in
amazingly short time without tearing up the ground
and without creating Large hose is inserted
into the pools and the contents pumped out and
into tanks without leaving signs of filth The tanks
carried trucks to disposal places and thoroly
sanitary job is assured,
This is free advertising for Mr.. Grimes, because |
believe it is of benefit to the public to have his services
in making precautions for hot weather
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

Oats too bad" cucked Doc Bloom in sympathy af-
ter he had heard the woeful plants of young darby
of his congregation whose girl had been don i'm dirt
"Ht sho' ISL! replied the disheartened lover in a
mournful voice. 'Hit's wusser'n dat! Hit bad
huff fer stan up, but wen she took de tickets
whut All bought an EN- ter take anudder niger
de dance hit seemed ter like de dshoneses thing
All evan hyahed obi"
"Well, buck up young felIer," Doc replied slapping
him his bowed back "Jes remembah dat faint heart
neber fair lady!"
dat doan mean nothin ter me, Doc" the young
ster replied in despairing tones, Cause dat gal O.
mines black midnight"
Doc threw back his head and roared. His laughter
attracted the attention of Professor Mount who was
crossing the campus where Doc and his friend sat
the grass
"If it's good enough to make you laugh like that,
Doc would like to hear it," he said he came up.
The young darby with sigh and departed.
Doc looked after him with twinkle in his as he
related the incident to the Professors edfcation.
"Dey alus brings dey troubles ter me-" said Doc
proudly Sometimes All kin hep EN-, an sometimes
All CANT. All feels sorry fer de boy, but dey amt
nothin kin hep i'm longs es discouraged Yo know
yo CANT fix leaky roof whilst hits ranin
Professor Mount agreed with him, and after a mo-
ment's thought, Doc resumed "Yassuh! All de folks
brings dey troubles me, an Abs kinder proud dat
dey does hit shows dat dey got conferdence in me-
"Hyah las week Sis Perkins comes ter me
bout er husbun' jim, cause Jm's allus drinkin She
says e allus gittn drunk an doan stay home none an
doan work make money! an she axed me ter see
whit All could do wild Jim.
$50 All Jim passin' by de mex day, an All
calls i'm. An aft Aid toP i'm whut is wife say bout
i'm drnkin' e git mad. HUH e say. Dat oman
amt got ter talk! Effen she'd stay home
some time an treat right an cook me meals O.
vitus All wouldn't be runnin 'roun drinkin all de
timei wy Pahson, All needed money one day,
an All sells de kitchen stove ter de junk man. An
would yo' b'leve HIT dat oman didn't fin hit out fer
two weeksp'
"An' All had laff day." continued Doc
after the Professor had enjoyed hearty laugh, wen
Sis Smpkins come ter bout her husbun' She wuz
all broke up an cryin an she dat she reckons dc
Lawd done visit punishment on er cause she'd alus
been givn' 'er husbun lot O. back talk cause e
wouldn't jine de chech.
"Ah tells 'er she amt gone call ter be worryin
bout dat cause done got religion an jine de chech
" OATS jes de trouble she say Cause now dat
got religion an jine de chech amt had chickens
ter eat fer six weeks! He say hits agin religion ter
go out an hep yo'sef frum de white folkses chicken
roosts!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
WHAT COULD YOU EXPECT?

The development of the Washington Crossing Park
is causing and stirring interest in the fact
that this section of the Delaware Valley occupies
honored place in the history of the country.
People beginning to realize that little has been
done the fact that this period marked
the turning point in the struggle for American indie
pendence
Washington had lost battles than he had won
when he reiterated with his ragged, hungry army from
the disastrous defeat at Long Island Crossing Jersey
he placed the Delaware behind him for protection and
camped along the New Hope side.
The British evidently thought Washington could not
come back At least their unpreparedness at Trenton
indicated that they feared nothing from the depleted
army. But il was here that the plans of the Crossing
of Trenton that gave forefathers courage to
continue the fight.
In the following years, DULY 1881, TIT and June
21-22, 1873 Washington made his headquarters in the
old Holcombe House, now of the Ely Estate, North
Main street, and thus gave Lambertvlle distinction
which should be honored.
But stones monuments mark any of these
spots in the Coryell's Ferry Community. Why
not proud enough herald these facts to the world
Why do lack that spirit of patriotic pride which is
possessed in New England where every conceivable spot
is appropriately marked in reverence and gratitude?
But what You "a a& in Lambertville, where not
grlaql mariner Of honor ron gives evert7 OF the tSo
hundred odd who went from this locality into
vice during the World War?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

GAS the head dress of a soldier
is one of the first and necessary
ornaments" it reads, "the Capt.
commands the N. G. officers and
Privates of the first Regt. to have
their hair cued behind not to exceed
seven inches long and close to the
head.
1.-THE N. C. officers and Privates
of the second Regt. to have their
hair tied behind in bob cut
close to the head, the hair of the
whole to be cut on the top of the
head short and brushed back. The
officers commanding companies will
see this order carried into effect as
soon as possible.