davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

THE extreme decolletage Of
this season S evening gowns
has created the need for new
| types Of lingerie-and as usual,
when such a need exists, it has
been met promptly.
Some of the brassieres we have
seen recently, to go with the eve
ming gowns, which leave the back
uncovered to the Waist-line, have
been of the most delicate lace,
crossing the bust in front and dip
ping sharply at both sides, to meet
in the back in a Y below the waist
line. Such a design naturally calls
for the most careful design and fit
ting, if it is to stay in position.
Some Of the most interesting mod
els we have seen have been chez
Berthe BarTeiros, a Partisan crea-
tor of luxurious lingerie. For ex-
ample, brasSieres of sheer lace over
metal cloth, deity designed so as
to hold the bust firmly in front, yet
leave the back entirely uncovered.
It
/ A MOTHER note in the present
L n evening mode, which also de-
mands special care in the choice OF
lingerie, is the tight fitting about
/ the hips. This calls for lingerie
which Will lie perfectly smooth and
fiat beneath the gown. And Bar
reiros has met this need in a num-
Der of ways.
/ She shows lovely girdles of printed
tadeta, with gaily cOlOred flowers on
a black background. For those who
/ prefer "panties,' she shows charm
ing models Of embroidered crepe de
Chine, cut so as to lie perfectly fiat
and fit snugly.
4 two-piece house dress, with a
blouse, which has a double front!
With a detachable apron, which
1 looks like a part of the skirt when
/ on. With, Sh-h-h-h-h-h, wide Gu
! lOttes, which can be worn with
the blouse and no skirt when
/ couple of hours of real hard work
confront you. That is what we
have designed for you-address a
letter to the Dare Department of
The Times, and put House Dress"
on the outside of it, enclosing a
2-cent stamp, and back will come
the illustrated leafiet telling you
exactly how to make it!
WHEN a weekend dress is Of
w beige shifting and has a coat
Of beige tweed-and then has a
/ slip-overable skirt of the tweed-is it
not, oh, very worth while to sketch
for you? It is! And so we exactly
did
Clever Fingers Contest!
Anything except recipesI It's
not to be limited to sewing, this
Clever Fingers Contest We are
going to havel Watch for the
announcement.
THIS is a summer of lace. with
L out a doubt. And though We
are quite familiar with lace frocks
edged with tulle. it was Worth's
idea to provide the lower part Of
the tulle dresses with lace founces.
This puts an extra covering over the
legs without cOnCealing them, and
I the general effect is very lovely.
( 4 SPECIAL offer! Only I have
"A to do it myself-that'S why
you must send letter addressed
"Dare-PerSonal" And in it en-
close a stamped, self addressed en-
velope. I Just couldn't help tell
ing you how We redecoratec our stu
do. whole bagful of little cute
tricks I know you will just delight in!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
No DnMcR SntnrdQN

Saturday evening dance at the
woodstock Club will not be held
this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Sad Letter
Brings Many
Responses
BY MARTHA LEE

MaCdelsna, whose sad little letter
was printed in this column Wednes-
day, has been read by hundreds, and
a food Of letters with advice to hsr
has been received as result.
As 7 said in answer to her letter
begging for a definite yes" or NO"
as to whether she should tell her
sweetheart about her past misstep,
no one can answer taat question
except herself
If she would be happier free from
terror Of fearing that someone might
tel him and the agony Of knowing
she Is deCeiving him, she would bet
ter tell pronto If she thinks the
only way she ever can be happy is
b. having him love her, and that
nine chances out Of ten he never will
# me does tell him the secret, she
would better bury the past COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Clever Fingers Contest!

Anything except recipesI It's
not to be limited to sewing, this
Clever Fingers Contest we are
going to have! Watch for the
announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

third street, Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
STATESMEN PRAISE
ROOTS NEW PLAN
Formula Is Designed to Bring
About U. S. Entry Into
World Court.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March THE Associated
Press last night received the text of
the already famous formula prepared
by Elihu Root as method for bring
ing about adhesion of the United States
Justice. Statesmen gathered at Geneva
for the Council meeting of the League
of Nations have discussed the formula
and agreed that 1t formed good basis
for further consideration of the reser-
vations made by the United States SEN
ate and which hitherto have not been
accepted by other nations.
The formula Is entitled suggested
redraft of article " OF the protocol OF
1926" II should be read In the light
OF that protocol. which was drafted
by conference Of signatories to the
international court. That conference
rejected the fifth American reserva-
ton, declining to give the United States
an unrestricted veto privilege on ad-
visory opinions by the court when the
American Republic found itself especial
y interested In the question propounded.
The protocol instead gave an Ameri-
can objection the same force and ef-
feet as would attach to o vote OF a
League member In either the Assembly
or the Council Of the League. The idea
behind this was that the signatories to
the court did not know whether opin-
ions should be requested from the trt-
bunal by a majority or BY a unani-
nous vote Of the League Council.
Article nv also provided that the
manner in which American consent
would be given TO an advisory opinion
should be arranged by negotiations be-
tween the United States Government
and the Council OF the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
White House Lark"
Over, Mrs. Coolidge
Resumes Old Duties
Does Own Housework.
Glad That Official
Career Has Ended.
BY the Associated Press.


NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March T.
Back in her own home after almost six
,ears as the First Lady of the Land, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge looks upon her stay in
the White House as "a great lark" but
a position also attended by great re-
sponsibilities, which make her join her
distinguished husband In q feeling Of
relief that they are private citizens
again.
Mr.. Coolidge has been frank and ex-
plicit in telling how glad he is that the
cares and worries of the presidency are
no longer his. but it was not until yes
terday that his wife, who often has
been described as one of the most gra-
cious mistresses the White House ever
had revealed her own feelings.
TO newspaper correspondents she
said: "1t was hard to leave our friends
In Washington, but 1t Is nice to get
back here. It was a great lark. but a
great responsibility. It is too bad that
more women cannot have the oppor-
t,lnity of living in the White House. 1t
Is a great opportunity for service"
Mrs. Coolidge busted herself with
busting. cleaning and other household
tasks yesterday morning. Her husband
motored in q hired automobile to his
old law Office in Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
SUGGESTS SCHOOLS
FOR RACIAL Study.
CoIored Minister'S Group
President Appreciates
Aid of Whites.

Establishment of schools for studying
the different races as a means of meet
ing the need of better inter-racial
understanding, was advocated by Rev
Or. Charles l.. Russell. president of the
Colored National Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance of America. speak
Ing at the third annual session in the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
DR.. Russell declared that science had
made the world a neighborhood and
said that all the religions of the world
should make it brotherhood and paid
tribute to the white peoples who have
helped and are now helping the colored
race, referring particularly to Atlanta
University. Talladega College, Fisk Uni
versity. Hampton Institute and Howard
University. which were established by
white people for the training and adj
vancenent of the colored race.
Attending the convention, which closes
on Friday, March s, are two colored
ministers representing all Protestant
denominations from each State appoint
ed by governors and one minister elect
ed by the ministerial alliance of each
state.
The alliance. which was founded by
DR.. Russell three years ago, has for its
object the inquiry by clerical represent
atives of the various creeds through
out the country into racial conditions
and feelings with view to elevating
the colored race to a higher plane to
share in the equal economic and social
benefits of the white peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
MRS. WILLEBRANDT
WILL KEEP OFFICE
Duties Will Be Increased by Dry
Bureau Transfer to Justice
Department.
It was said today at the Departs

It was said today at the Department
of Justice that Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge Of prohibition prose-
cutions, will remain at the department
in the administration Of President
Hoover.
Mrs. Willebrandt attracted much at
tention during the presidential cam
paign and was subject to sharp criti-
cism by members of Congress because
of her campaign activities. While it
was generally understood that she
would remain as Assistant Attorney
General, no definite announcement has
been forthcoming.
Under, the proposed plan to transfer
the Prohibition Bureau from the Treas
ury Department. to the Department of
Justice, Mrs. Withdrawals duties would
be increased. Instead of having only
the prosecution of prohibition cases
under her direction. she would have an
active part In directing the work of the
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
STEWARDS LOVE FOR BATTLE
LED TO STANDARD OIL FIGHT
Decision to Clash With
Rockefeller Did Not Sur.
prise His Friends.
Spirit of Combat Marks His
Work, Golf and
Bridge.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITING, Ind, March Col.
Robert w. Stewart, whose defiance OF
the Rockefeller interests resulted In the
battle of the proxies here today. has
always loved a fight.
His friends and associates were not
so very surprised few months ago
when he elected to fight John d. Rookie
Teller, ir, rather than comply with Mr.
Rockefeller's request to relinquish his
office as chairman of the board OF the
that he had held IL years.
Stewart Hates to Lose.
Whether at work, on the golf course
or at the bridge table. Col. Stewart
is known as man who loves compe-
tition and hates to lose. To quit under
fire would be to miss chance for
fight with worthy adversaries.
Col. Stewart went with the Standard
Oil Co. % years ago after the company
had been attracted by his reputation
as a corporation lawyer In the North
west and asked him to handle q case
which had gone against it.
Stewart, the light of battle In his
eyes, succeeded In having the case re-
opened and won. In 1915 he became
general counsel and in 1918 he was
chosen chairman OF the board. His love
of a fight resulted in the development
Of the competition between Standard
Oil groups-one Of the things mention
ed as a factor In the effort to remove
him.
He fought with ell Of them. He
battled the Standard of New Jersey
for the Venezuelan and Spanish trade.
encroached upon the Standard Of
Louisiana for the Gulf Coast trade and
came to grips with the Standard of
New York In New England. He carried
the Indiana's trade into Kentucky and
entered into contract with Colombian
Oil interests despite the fact that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
STEWARDS DEFEAT
PREDICTED BY FOES
WITH BALLOT TODAY
Continued From First Page J


9. Nash, manager of the Whiting Re-
finery.
Earlier predictions that Ed G..
Schubert, president of Standard Oil of
Indiana. would succeed Stewart as
chairman should the election 90 favor
ably for the Rockefeller group were
regarded today IS erroneous. The best
information was that Schubert, who has
been supporting Col. Stewart. would re-
main as president aE9 executive officer,
but that DR.. Burton would be named
chairman with final authority.
COL. Stewards valedictory---if 1t should
be thAt--was his annalil report show
ing that In 1928 the company under
his direction made profits In excess of
$4,000. 900.
Procedure Is Given
The procedure for today's meeting
was:
The meeting to be called to order at
noon In the eompany's ONCE here and
then transferred to the community
house. which is equipped to handle the
unusually large number of stockholders
and others attracted to the meeting by
the Stewart Rockefeller battle.
Col Stewart then was to read his an
nual report.
Miscellaneous business was to come
up for decision. this including al, en-
playes' stock purchase plAn.
Then two states of directors were to
be submitted. The states were identi-
cal except for one name-Col. Stewards
one.
With this done, the voting was to
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
YOUR INCOME TAX.
M. 20.

Various penalties are imposed
by the statute for failure to file a
return and pay the tax on time,
and for making q fraudulent re-
turn. Distinction is made be-
tween failure and "willful failure"
to file return. For failure to file
a return on time, the PEN
atty Is rs per cent of the amount
OF the tax. unless return Is later
filed and it Is satisfactorily shown
to the commissioner of Internal
Revenue that such failure was
due to reasonable cause and not
to willful neglect. If taxpayer
exercised ordinary business care
and prudence, and nevertheless
was unable to file q return with
IN the prescribed time, the delay
Is due to q reasonable cause"
For willful failure to make a
return the penalty Is not more
than $4,000 or imprisonment for
not more than one year. or both,
and In addition rs per cent OF the
amount Of the tax. For willfully
making q false or fraudulent re-
turn. the penalty Is not more
than 100000 or Imprisonment for
not more than Ave years, or both,
and In addition 50 per cent of
the amount of the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
FIVE FIRE UNITS
FIGHT FOREST BLAZE
Company From District Aids in
Subduing Flames in Nearby
Maryland.

Four suburban fire departments Of
nearby Maryland and one engine COM
pany from Washington were called into
action this morning before forest FIRE.
which burned for three hours, Just this
side Of Seat Pleasant, Nd, was sub
dued.
The fire destroyed brush and small
timber over an area Of from so to IS
acres and was brought under control by
back firing the underground on the
windward side.
Almost so men living In the vicinity
were beating the fire and assisting the
firemen In their work of back firing
during the three hours the fire ragged.
The first company on the scene was
from Seat Pleasant and In charge of
Assistant Chief ]. e. Tarr, who assumed
charge OF the other firemen when they
arrived from Capitol Heights, Greater
Capitol Heights and Boulevard Heights.
The blaze was confined to property
owned by william Heller, Mrs. Grace
Dicky and the Beaver Heights Subdi-
vision. The damage was of small none
tary value as none of the timber was
marketable. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
VOTE DRIVE REPORT
LBE.REcE|VED
Plans to Continue Work Also
to Come W at Meeting
Tonight.

With what results the DISTINGUISHED
citizens of the District of Columbia
carried their educational campaign for
national representation to the thousands
+ of qualified voters who visited Washing
ton during the inaugural period from all
parts Of the country will be reported
at meeting tonight at the temporary
headquarters maintained in the National
Press Building.
Plans for continuing the work in
furtherance of the movement to restore
the rights of citizenship to residents OF
the National Capital also will be corlsid-
cred by the executive committee of the
Joint Committee on National Represen-
tation for the District Of Columbia.
Chairman Theodore w. Moves will re"
ceive report on the work done during
the inaugural period.
The meeting is called for O'Clock.
Headquarters Open This Week.
The national representation head
quarters on the ground floor OF the
Press Building Fourteenth and
streets. will remain open to visitors
through Saturday evening. From noon
each day until 10 o'clock in the eve
ming the subcommittee in charge OF the
demonstration will keep. open mouse
during the remainder of the week.
Leaders of the movement are en-
couraged over the sympathetic interest
shown by inaugural delegations from
widely scattered sections in the disen-
franchisen1ent of District citizens. More
than thousand signatures have oeen
obtained for the petitions for approval
Of the Districts claim for national
representation and many others nave
pledged support to the movement BACK
home"
It is probable that when more sigma
lures are obtained they will be presented
at the next session of Congress to the
proper committees BY that time it Is
expected the number of signatures Will
have increased greatly.
Visitors Take Copies Home.
Many of the inaugural visitors are
returning home with copies OF the pc
tition In their possession, having prom
ised to obtain signatures from their
friends and forward them to the execu-
tive committee here. In this way the
ball will be kept rolling.
Dorsey w Hyde. secretary OF the
special committee In charge Of the dis
play. will address letters Of appreciation
ia ali the various man and woman Or
carnations that have co-operated IN
making the national representation
campaign q success. This was directed
by unanimous vote of the subcommittee.
Votes of appreciation also were exter1d-
ed to Washington 'Tophann for his con.
tinuous duty at the headquarters and
Miss Florence stiles. chairman OF the
committee on hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

New Jersey company had millions Of
acres there.
Col. Stewart is 90 years old, a native
Iowan, who made his early reputation
as o lawyer In South Dakota. He was
graduated from Coe College and re-
ceived degree at Yale He settled in
Pierre, g. OAK. and went In for poll
tics and the Militia, and was given
credit for organizing the South Dakota
Militia or a sound basis. He served
as county prosecutor. as reporter on
the Supreme Court and as State Sem
ator, but interrupted his political career
to Join the Rough Riders during the
Spanish american War. He, however
did not get to Cuba
He lives on the Chicago Gold Coast
unostentatiously entertaining inform
ally often. but seldom formally. His
wife was Miss Maude Bradley Elliott of
Aberdeen, 6. Oak, and they have four
sons. He waged the fight being con-
cluded today in a characteristic manner,
answering every criticism directed
against him as rapidly as they ap-
peared, much as fighter who delights
in standing toe to toe and trading
blow for blow. He never openly an
rounced that he would win, but he
never conceded defeat, even when his
opponents said that they held proxies
for nearly go per cent Of the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

ever did not seem to worry the new
Attorney General in the least.
II think we have interesting work
cut out for u.s. he said. II have faith
that we can improve conditions. I will
have, to, work out the problem to see
whether we will need more funds and
II the problem means an increase In
worksDr personnei-I will have to ask
for more money"
Mr.. Mitchell said he had not gone
into the question of the personnel OF
his department.. but that some of the
members of the staff had seized upon
the change In administration as an OPP
perfume time to make q change in their
occupations, but that they had agreed
to remain suntil he could get his stan
organized.
we viii make no hasty moves" he
added!
Inquiry Results Seen.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had given some
thought to the work of the commission
to be appointed by President Hoover
to investigate the administration of the
criminal law by the Federal courts and
he believed 1t would result in improving
conditions. This particularly applied,
he said. to the congestion In the Grim
1r1al court dockets.
But as the Attorney General talked
he toyed with q pile of pictures on his
desk. They were photographs taken
OF him on hunting trip In Alaska.
I have always liked to get back into
the wilderness" he said with o far
away look of longing In his eyes. Back
on a pack trail. Years ago / got
great deal Of pleasure from hunting, far
of the beaten tracks, away from civil
i2ation In the forests and mountains
But in the later years of my life I
get more pleasure out of taking motion
pictures OF the wild life than do in
shooting. OF course, while in the cities
get pleasure ont of golf"
He said occasionally he found oppor.
tunity to slip away from city life 10
go duck hunting on the waters Of near
by Virginia and Maryland. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
TROOPS MOVED TO BORDER.

NoGALES. Ariz.. March Z R).--
Mexican federalk and revolutionists were
strengthening their positions in the
border area today. r
The 500 troops at the revolutionary
garrison In Nogales. Sonora, across the
international line from here. were aug
mented by 1000 soldiers under Fausto
Topete, governor of Sonora, and one Of
the military leaders of the revolt. The
troops were moved from Hermosillo,
capital of the state.
Loyal federal forces under Gov. Abe
lardo Rodriguez completed pontoon
bridges across the Colorado River be-
tween Baja California and Sonora last
night. Gen. Gastalun1, a subordinate
OF Rodriguez. had previously occupied
and was awaiting development OF plans
for movement against the insured
tionists in Sonora.
The federals purchased supplies and
three tractors In Yuma, Ariz.. and char
tered motor trucks from the fisheries
along the gulf.
Indians Join Rebels.
More than 5000 Mayo and Yadui In
dians have joined the rebel army in
Sonora, highway engineers returning
here from Hermosillo said. Mos& OF
these were reported moving southwark
against federal forces in Sinaloa. .
Officers In command of the rebel
forces In Naco and Aqua Prieta. Sonora,
appeared agitated over reports that
troops under Gen. Gonzalo Escobar at
Monterey had met reverses, but Gen.
Francisco Borque2 commanding the
insurrectionists In Sonora, said he was
officially advised that Gen. Escobar
had merely withdrawn his men to
stronger position.
Reports that q revolutionary cavalry
detachment was attempting to invade
Baia. California, by way of San Luis,
scr1ora. caused officers OF the Merchan-
tile Bank of Mexicali. to moxe six truck
loads OF currency across the line to
Calexica, Calf, last night.
Priests Plan Masses.
Priests of the Roman Catholic Church
in Sonora today planned to hold the
first masses since July, 1925, as q re.
suit of Gov. Topete's proclamation OF
religious freedom several days ago. Inc
churches were closed by the clergy be-
cause of what they regarded as unrea-
sonable religious laws.
The Rev. Jose M. rablos said ne
would assail the Gales administration
in a sermon at Nogales. Sonora. ana
urged his congregation to pray Tor
the success Of the revolution.
TT is a fight for life" the priest
declared. Either this present move
ment must triumph or We must once
more give up our liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
WOMAN SUSTAINS BURNS.

Mrs. Mary Shannon. 81 years old, OF
925 F street southwest. sustained pain
full burns to her face and hands yes
terday when she snatched a pair OF
curtains from window in her home
after they had been ignited by a gas
stove. At Emergency Hospital she was
treated by Or. Leon Gordon. Her con-
dition was not serious and she was al
Lowed to return homes