davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LIST OF BOY SCOUT HACKERS
is LIKE BUSINESS "WHO'S WHO''
Leading Bankers and Others Reveal Young Spirit
That Never Dies, by Taking Active Interest
i'm World Movement

Captains of finance and merchant
princes may be called hard men in
the marts Of trade, but their hearts
invariably have soft spots reserved
for the Boy Scouts of America. The
roster of the hackers of the Boy Scout
movement reads like the roll of big
business that is so often called on
Capitol Hill by the farm bloc. The
boy crop is watched solicitously, if
one may judge by the number of New
York bankers on the council of the
Scouts.
The leaders back of the movement
give-not money, for the Boy Scout
movement is self supporting-but
something of more real value. They
give their time. This is true, not only
of the big" men Of business whose
names are household words. but of
the lesser local lights in every COM
munity where the Scouts are or
ganiZed.
Show Boy Spirit.
The tWo-day meeting in Washing
ton of the National Council of the
Boy Scouts brought together a couple
of hundred most prosperous looking
gentlemen, who eXuded the unmis-
taxable aura of success. They talked
of building boats, Of sleeping in the
open, of pitching tents, of making fire
by rubbing two sticks together, and
other activities that appertain to the
life of Boy Scouts. And peeping out
of their cleaning eyes as they talked
of these things, you could really see
the small boys who never die in the
hearts of grown men.
1t is that elbow touching of the
Scouts with the big men in each COM
munity that has made the movement
as powerful in numbers and in char
acter building that 1t is today.
Big" Men Are Sponsors.
There is Mortimer L. Schiff, the
famous New York banker, who never
misses a monthly meeting Of the
executive board. An afternoon of his
time every 80 days, measured in
dollars and cents, adds up fast. Two
other men whose names are some
thing to conjure with in Wall Street
are George D. Pratt and Clarence H.
Howard.
Attending the meeting in Washing
ton was Newcomb Carlton, who sue
ceeded Theodore Vail as president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. l.. A. Snead, a District
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WILKINS TO USE FOkKER.
Single Motored MOnOplane Will BE
Taken on First Real Trip.
BY FREDERICK LEWIS EARP.

Special Correspondent of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 1.-The
single-motored F'okker monoplane
Alaskan tried and found adequate in
three trips across the Endicotts from
here to Barrow, will be used for Capt.
George II. Wilkins first thrust at
the unexplored ice fields of the polar
sea- This decision was arrived at
todav in conference between Capt.
wilkins and Maj. Thomas G.. Lam
phier. his second in command. Pilot
Ben Eielson, who will pilot the plane
out over the Arctic Ocean for Capt.
Wilkins, gave his hearty approval
10 the nlan.
Realizing the difficulties of laying
down an adequate gasoline supply for
the three-engined Detroiter in Bar
row Immediately" Capt. Wilkin 5
statement said, II propose to leave
Fairbanks with the Alaskan and one
pilot and fly to Barrow. Eielson and
7 have tried the Alaskan and know
what it will do We will then make
one trip over the Eea ice as soon as
the weather permits. We will have
enough gasoline for II houx; over
the ice and the return to Fairbanks"
Natives Sure of Lands Presence.
Meanwhile [ will leave the De
troiter here. Further plans for it are
uncertain until after the ice trip.
Charles Brewer, DR. A. w. New
hall, the medical missionary at Bar
row, and the natives are convinced
that land exists somewhere in the ice
pack. The white foxes begin heading
into the ice in early Spring and re-
turn in the Fall Birds do the same.
A flight of five or six hours out
toward the pole of relative inaccessi.
bility should prove conclusively
whether land exists in the unexplored
ice field. The Alaskan, flying light,
can do 100 miles an hour or better.
In an earlier dispatch Capt. Wilkins
announced his determination to leave
for Barrow as soon as the Alaskan
was overhauled-probably in three or
four days.
Copyright. 1926. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BISHOP SHAHAN CONFERS
ORDERS AT CUMBERLAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 1.-Or
ders were conferred today on Is theo-
logical students Of SIS. Peter and Paul
Church. Bishop Shahan substituted
for Archbishop Curley, who was un-
able to be here.
The following were recipients Of or
ders: Deacorship. Angelo Romeo, St.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore; minor
orders, Francis Warunek, Scranton
Diocese: tonsure and four minor or
ders, William Begley, Philadelphia,
both students at St. Mary's, Emmits-
burg; subdeaconship, Frederick Becke,
Cumberland and Father Charles
Neupler, Braddock, Pa.
Fourteen received the tonsure and
four orders, including Joseph Gillian,
Washington, d. G..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
JUGOS[AV|A DEBT
/ ACCORD IS SIGNED
Completes Work of U. S.
Commission for Time-S95,- :
177,135 to Be Paid.

bv the AsSOclated P"ess
The debt commission virtually
cleaned up its work of funding Amer
ica's ten billion dollars World war
loan with the conclusion yesterday or
negotiations for a settlement of Jugo-
slavia debt of S51 100000.
Jugoslavia agreed to pay total OF
k95.177,135, principal and interest
over a period of G. years. Payments
will be 100000 annually for the first
: years, increasing to S3(o,ooo an
nually for the last 80 years.
Interest charges for the rrSt IL
years will be foregone, but thereafter
the rate will increase to Il maximum
of 3i3 per cent.
The settlement was signed for Jugo-
slavia by DIR. George Diouritch. The
administration plans to have 1t CON
Nidered by Congress along with the
recent French settlement, with a view
10 obtaining ratification at this SeS-
sion.
only a little more than S200,O00,00O
of the total war debts remains un-
funded. The American commission,
however. has little hope of concluding
early agreements with Russia and
several smaller nations, which nave
not come to terms on account of the
diplomatic situation and other con.
siderations.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BETTER U. S. MERCHANT
MARINE IS PROPOSED
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce Votes
to Limit Federal Aid to De-
veloping Sea Service.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Reha bilitation of the American
merchant marine and reorganiza ton
of the Government shipping admins
tration has been indorsed by mem
berS of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States.
BY a referendum vote of 10 to ]
the principle of limiting Government
aid to the maintenance of essential
trade routes and the development of
higher types of ocean service was
approved. Other recommendations
adopted included reduction of the
personnel of the Shipping Board and
the limitation of its duties with reg
ulatory functions; creation of a Fed
eral shipping council with regional
representation to determine policy.
and transfer of authority over fleet
operations to the Fleet Corporation.
The chamber announced the Bacon
and Scott bills. now before a House
committee, were in line with the rec
concentrations.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CONVICTED OF TONIC SALE
Gary, Ind, Merchant Given Sus-
pended Sentence in Malt Case.

GARY, Ind. May 1 R.-George
Diana ntakos, local merchant. arrest
ed several weeks ago for selling malt
extract beer that the Government
has announced could be dispensed for
tonic purposes was found guilty to-
day of violating the Indiana bone dry
law and was sentenced TO so days
Imprisonment and fined $3.50. The
sentence was suspended.
Paul Ramos. clerk employed in
the store, also was found guilty and
given a similar sentence, which was
suspended. Both men announced
they would appeal to the Indiana Su-
prefne Court.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Dill Recasts Bill
To Provide for
Radio Censorship

Senator Dill, Democrat. Wash
ington, is recasting his radio
control bill, which would provide
an Independent regulatory COM
mission for the industry, to pro-
hibit the utterance of Obscenity or
slander through broadcasting sta
tions, and to clarity certain pro-
visions.
The Senate Interstate commerce
committee has approved the meas
ure despite opposition Of President
Coolidge to any more independent
commissions.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PERRY WILL REPORT 7
ON MEXICAN CLAIMS
American on Mixed Commission
Will Discuss Santa Ysabel
Case Here.


A complete overhauling OF the ac-
cumulated difficulties of the American
Mexican Special Claims Commission
will be undertaken shortly, when
Judge Ernest E. Perry, United States
representative on the commission, con
fers here with the State Department
officials.
The discussion will center princi
pally about the recent decision in the
Santa Ysabel case and the action OF
DIR. Rodrigo Octavio, the Brazilian
umpire, in calling the commission to
meet next September at Tampico.
rather than Mexico City.
Judge Perry is expected to present
report reciting irregularities in the
Santa YSabel decision. which adversely
affected American claims totaling 81 .
10000 and to which an appeal has
been noted.
Silence is maintained here regarding
the Santa Ysabel case and the ques
ton of a representation at Tampico
1t Is the view here that the call to
meet at TampiCo can not be made ef-
fective without approval by this Gov
ernment, since there is a treaty agree
ment that the meeting place shall he
mutually agreed upon by the two
governments involved.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Noel Coward's Hands Full.

LONDON, May / LP-New York
will have an epidemic of Noel Coward
plays if that young British playwright
executes all the contracts he brought
back with him from America to sup
ply plays to American managers. He
also has signed contracts to supply Is
plays to British managers since his
return from New York.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

years. Others will be Mamie Rouse,
soprano, and w. Madison Taylor who
is tenor solOist of Yale University
Chapel Choir. Harry Wheaton How
ard will play the organ. and II. l..
Feuerstein will be at the piano.
Each group will sing selections in.
terspersed with solo numbers, and
the finale will be combining Of the
20 voices in Schubert's Greatest Je-
hovah of the Lord
In making this initial announce
ment Mr.. Harmed stated that 1t was
his hope that still bigger choral things
might grow out of the combining of
these two fine vocal ensembles.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

NOTLIIIUeU -
an unmistakable feeling of rivalry,
although the Norge is not yet here.
The mooring mast is completed and
the Norge probably will come next
week. Today was perfect, but it was
the first this week.
Byrd must familiariZe himself with
conditions of flying here to take off
on the snow. On a cloudy day smoke
bombs are necessary to judge the
height of the wind.
An excellent field of hard, packed
snow exists about two miles from the
village, giving a run of five to SIX
miles. The big plane will be TAXED
there under its own power. On the
way it will pass the mooring mast and
hangar of its larger rival.
tCopyright, 1926. by the New York Times
and the st. Louis Post Dlspatch.l
Evening star., 1926-05-02

musical OfganlZa-
tions in Joint con
cert with soloistS
at the Masonic
Auditorium the
night of May %
the first big
Spring recital 81
the Alma ! Chant
ers in conjunction
with the choir of
the Church of the
Ascension, seventy
voices in all.
Leading the So
loists will be Jes-
sic Masters, the
contraltO, who has
not been heard
here in public re-
cital for SeVeral
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CHANTERS AND CHOIR
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Almas Temple and Church of As.
cension Groups to Appear
Under A. w. Harmed.

Albert w. Harmed, who has been
identified for many years with leading
musical activities in Washington, will
present two rarely heard and fine
Evening star., 1926-05-02
U. S. TO GET $22,l43,539,492
ON LOANS OF $1O,528, ,48O, 1876
All Except Two Funding Pacts RatiGed-One
Government Now Non.existant and
Another Unrecognized.
BY the Associated Press.


Under the debt funding virtually completed the
return for the $o52S4SoS6 originally the debts
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Pretender Near Death.

BRUSSELS, May CP).-Prince
Victor Napoleon, Bonapartist pre-
tender TO the throne of France. was
slowly growing weaker today. A
bulletin at $50 tonight said he was
still unconscious. Although the
princes death is considered inevi-
\ble, 1t was thought he would be able
Nve through the night.
orN brother, Prince Louis Napoleon,
Y here today from Geneva.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Cap@
. factorNn, South Africa, is to haXe
ION, silk the manufacture Of c&,,
Nyon hosiery.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NORGE PREPARING
TO START TODAY ON
SPITZBERGEN TRIP

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1926-05-02

A rare purchase enables
us to make this attractive
offer on a limited number
of these charming little
apartment Grands. Now,
during this special sale, you
can complete the music
corner in one single pur-
chase - a dainty Baby
Grand-a floor lamp-and a
duet bench to match the
piano-all at the very low
price of $465.
Remember, that the Jor-
dan guarantee of absolute
satisfaction goes with
every piano we sell-and
the quality of these beauti-
full instruments cannot be
Judged by the low price
quoted.
, 1926-07-24
A Startling Ann0J7C8mG0t!!i

FUST when we all marvel at the won
derfulIy improved FORD CAR at the
. same old price, another surprise comes,
with a drop Of $50 90.
Only quantity production makes this
possible, and the world realizes every
day that the Ford Car gives you more
pleasure with a much smaller invest
ment, than any other car of its class.
Those that know value buy New Fords.
1t is also the easiest car to re sell in
st. CroiX.
Our price on a touring car, with Self
Starter and Balloon Tires is $545.OO
Danish West Indian Currency.
What more can y0U expect!
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
The Ford Agency, Chrj8tjansted.
July 18th, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
81 Told You So"
Hendricks
BY JACK HENDRICKS
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds
.(writtcn for Tho united Prossl

written for the United Prcss)
NEW YORK, oct. 11.--As pre-
dicted from the start, tho st. Louis
Cardinals won the world baseball
championship. Tho Yankee inheld
and the outGeld fell down in the
critical periods. The Yankees did
not hold up under the strain as the
Cardinals did.
1t was Koenig's error on Bells
drive in the fourth and Meusel's
muff Of a chance in the same inning
that upset Waite Hoyt and democrat
lied the whole Yankee defense.
You will hear q lot OF criticism
about Bob Meusels muff of that fly
on O'Farrell in the fourth inning,
but as a baseball manager, 1 certain
ly will not criticise him for what he
tried to do.
Mousel knew that Centerfelder
Combs arm is very weak and that
he OIeuseD has the greatest throws
ing arm in baseball. lie saw a chance
to end an inning by running far OFT
Of his territory to take a ball and
use his arm. lie waived Combs back
Combs stepped back, but not quick
enough and they ran together Meu-
sci dropping the ball. But baseball
manager knows it was just on occa-
sion where a smart baseball player
failed taking n desperate chance.
I think Alexander, O'FArrell and
Thevenow were the big heroes. OF the.
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
NJ s BY
GOES O
FUN ERAL
St. Louis Manager Hurries
Home to Attend Mothers
Burial in Texas.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11,-Rogers
Hornsby was hurrying toward St.
Louis today-not to meet an ador-
ing populace but to join his wife
and proceed to Austin, Texas, to at
tend the funeral Of his mother.
stay and win" was his mothers
last words to Rogers, and the young
manager of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who had telegraphed his mother the
result Of every game during the sea-
son, stayed and won.
All through the battle for the
world championship, Hornsby was
"a good soldier" lie scarcely
equalled the brilliant playing for
which he is famous, but when It
was over, and the last Yankee was
tagged out, he had carried out his
mothers dying wish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
7 TOO VICTORY

The local J. J. c. football team de-
feated Wabash A. A. at Washing
ton Park on Sunday, to 0. The
winners score came in the first pc
riod. Helvie punched over for the
touchdown after a forward pass had
placed the ball in scoring position.
Jackson added the extra point from
placement.
Both teams were trying hard and
the game became rough near the
close. Wabash had some youngsters
in the lineup who were over-eager
to win. A player from each club was
put out of the game for trying to
make a prize ring out of a gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
CLOSE ONE TO KOK0MO
BB Times SDeciGl

BB Times SDeciGl
KOKOMO Ind, Oct. 1.-THE local
American Legion football team meets
the South Bend Pros here next Sun
day.
Kokomo fans are still discussing
the great game here Monday when
the Middletown Armcos bowed to
the locals, 10. The Ohioans came
here with an impressive record, most
notable being a victory over the Gin
cinnati Potters.
Shortly after the opening whistle,
after a punting duel between Marriott
and Harmeson, the locals pounced
on a fumbled ball on the twenty
five-yard line. a long pass from
Bahr, of which Harmeson made a
spectacular catch and ran three
yards. resulted in a touchdown. Bahr
kicked a place kick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Football Results Saturday

Decatur. r: Portland. 0.
Bicknell. 81: WOrthington. Q.
Emerson Gary. q; Mooseheart Acad-
envy 6.
Greencastle. 90: Columbus 10.
Wabash. 81: Goshen. O..
Muncie 81: Anderson. 0.
Bosse (Evansyillel. 10; Vincennes. o.
Marion Marion q: sheridan, o.
LAFAYETTE. ~; Thorntown.o %.
Central CFt. Wayne). Ia; Columbia
" Jasonvine. 80; Gerstmeyer (Terre
Sullivan. Il: Garfield (Terre Haute), o.
KokQmo. IL; Peru o. c,,.. 20
Mishawaka. AZ: ElWood. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Ruth's Record

But for the errors, by Koenlg ana
Meusel, that home run would have
given the Babe the hero honors Of
the series. Ruth's record for the
day was four bases on balls and a
home run.
Alexander was the savior Of the
Cardinals as was Pennock for the
Yankees.
Alexis pinch pitching was as good
as his regular work. Relieving
Haines in the seventh with the bases
filled, he prevented disaster to the
Cardinals by striking out Lazzeri,
retiring the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
GUN CLUB RESULTS

F. w. Young was the star OF the
weekly trapshoot at the Indianapolis
Gun Club Saturday. He was high,
in the singles with 90 out Of 100 and
also won the handicap with "a out
of 25 from the twenty-yard mark.
He was high gun over all with 141
out of 149. Remy and Burford tied.
for first honors in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
BEARS VICTORS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
Bears defeated the New York Giants,
10, in a National professional league
football game. A thirty-yard for
ward pass and ten yards of line buck
ing was responsible for the only
touchdown Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-Sports
considered of quiet nature by the
police department went undisturbed
Sunday, while the blue laws Of
1894, were called out to put a stop to
football games, which are considered
"disorderly."
Only three football games were
IN tempted, but none got under way.
Phree arrests were made at one at
tempted game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Pro Grid Sunday

STATE
]. J. C.s. z: Wabash 0,
Kokomo Legion. r: -Middletow1n. o.
Elwood Legion. 0: Portland. o.
Southpaws. IL Attica. 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rock Island r: Chicago Bulls. 3.
New York Yankees. 10; New, Britain. o
Wilson Wildcats. %; Brooklyn Horse
men, o.
Providence Steam Rollers 10; Column
Pottsviiie. "a: Dayton. 8.
Bears. z: New York Giants. o.
Detroit Panthers. 10: Kansas City Cow
bows. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
SHAFFER VICTOR

Paul Shaffer beat Jack Tuite in
an extra hole match Sunday to win
the annual Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club tourney. Shaffer was one
up at the end Of the first eighteen.
Tuite squared the match on the
thirty-sixth green only to lose on the
thirty-seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
cardinals OUT GAME YANKEES TO WIN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
SUZANNE SHOWS CLASS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11,-Showing
all the dazzling skill that made her
famous, Suzanne Lenglen defeated
Mary K. Browne, So, 81, Sunday
night in the second exhibition Of @.
C. Pyle's professional tennis troupe.
Only about 1000 spectators saw the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
ORANGES ELEVEN WINS

Bu United Press
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 11.-Red
Grange and his New York Yankees
defeated New Britain. 10 to 0, in a
professional football game here Sun
day. Grange retired after making
a touchdown in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Tough for Hoyt

It was a tough break for Hoyt,
who was working one of the best
games of his career. Hafey then hit
fly to short left field that fell safe
ly between Meusel and Koenig.
despite the frantic efforts of each
player to reach it.
That filled the bases. Here is the
spot where Combs weak throwing
arm caused Meusel to break into the
class of the unfortunates who help
lose n series.
O'Farrell raised an easy fly to left
center It was Combs ball. AS he
stood under it ready to make the
catch, Meusel, the best throwing out
fielder in baseball. yelled that he
would make the play.
In one of the games at st. Louis,
Cardinal runner had scored from
third on a short fly to Combs and 1t
was apparent Bottomley intended to
try to score and even the count If
Combs caught the ball.
Meusel again yelled that he would
make the play, so Combs stepped
aside as best he could. Meusel made
an inglorius muff. the ball popping
out of his glove, showing that 1t had
struck we'll up on the hand.
Then to make matters worse he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
WILLS BOUT
Dusky Heavy Favorite Over
Sharkey Tuesday,

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Harry
Wills was only a slight favorite in
the betting today on his fight with
Jack Sharkey at Ebbets field Tues
day. The Negro hevyweight's back
ers were giving to 5. but it was
predicted even money would prevail.
The fight will be fifteen rounds to a
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
PISTOL RECORD

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. IL. - Captain
Obenaus of Culver Military Academy
made what is claimed to be world S
record with an Army service pistol,
when he finished with a score Of
97.S in a shooting contest here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
P9schal batted fer HOY. IL sixth..

faschaI batted Tor HOyt IN sixth
. Adams ran for SEVERED in sixth.
So. Louis (N) ........ 600 300 O00-3
Two base hitEscvereid Wv Home GEe run =
R Rgh Botfo%e9 Lett a% baee 9 R2s
Haines.. 8, truth 3. Gehi1E q off Alex
2 lLazzeri ~; by Alexander. / tLas:
zeril by Hoyt 2 (Hafey. Haines) Hits
in 3 innings; off .Haines, s in "a in,
nings; off Alexander. in 2 Ia innings
WHH09s pfheHaHnes Losing pitcher
Klein, first base; Dineen. second: O'Day
at third. Time of game :15.