davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BODY WILL. INQUIRE
INTO ENGLISH PLAN
Subcommittee to Report on
Scheme to Have Senate sit
in Absence of House.

A subcommittee Of the Senate
judiciary committee was appointed by
Chairman Cummins today TO inquire
into and report on the proposal that
the Senate sit as a court of impeach
ment in the case of Federal Judge
English in the absence of the House
The subcommittee consists of Sen
ators Cummins of Iowa. Deneen Of
Illinois. Walsh OF Montana and Over
man Of North Carolina. two Repub-
licans and two Democrats.
The suggest has been made tina [
Congress conclude it's legislative work
and adjourn and that the Senate then
be called In special session to con
slider the impeachment of Judge Eng
lish. The question has arisen. how
ever, as to whether this can be done
legally. Occa sion may arise. IL is
said, for The House managers of the
impeachment to go back to the House
for further instructions during the
trial. In such event, the absence of
obstacle to the completion of the
trial.
Anxious to Leave.
Members Of the House are anxious
70 get away from Washington as soon
a. possible, in view of the primary
elections which are to come in May
and June and therea fter. If the com.
mittee should decide that il is not
feasible to try Judge English at a
special session of the Senate the tria Il
may be postponed until after the
Congress has completed it's Legislative
program. Then it would be possible
for the House to adjourn for three
days at a time, keeping only hand
full of members here in Washington,
provided an agreement could he
reached in the House not to transact
any business.
Nine managers may be named by
the House to prosecute the case.
This number. two more than orig
inally contemplate ted. Was tenta atively
agreed upon Yesterday to satisfy Dem
ocratic leaders. who. after the i'm
peschment of the judge on Thursday
objected TO ratio of Republica MS
to Democrats on the House repre-
sentation.
Chairman Ora ham of the judiciary
committee, which recommended i'm.
parchment. suggested the 81 ratio. al
though he said there was precedent
TOT SctEHtlne II OI lHe
from the party In power. but Repre-
sentative Garrett Of Tennessee, Dem
ocratic hoOr eader, obiec ed. contend
ing that II seven We're named, three
should he Democrats.
Negotiations G." Forward.
The House was la adjournment
yesterday. but negotiations for a
compromise Went forward with the
suggestion for nine managers nnding
favor.
Ii nine are selected The House
prosecutors are expected to hs
Representatives Hersey. Maine:
Stobbs, Massa achusetts: Michener,
Michigan: Moore. Ohio, and Boies,
Iowa. Republicans. and Summers
Texas: Montague. Virginia: Tillma n,
Arkansas, and Dominick. South
Carolina Democrats. the last two 10
serve If the number is increased to
nine.
Selection OF the managers is
scheduled for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

some of the other matters that mem
hers of the District committee be.
l!eve should he investigat ted.
Whole Year Has Elapsed.
II is pointed out by prominent
members of the committee that the
traffic act passed year ago provided
for the reissuance of drivers permits.
Although q year has elapsed during
which officials might have prepared
to issue the permits before March 81,
rs prescribed in the law. it will be
emphasized that the District OFF,
cials have not done a single thing
about complying with that provision
Of the law"
Permits have lapsed it will be point
ed out, and the court has ruled that
2 person ran drive here without a
permit The question will he asked.
Who absolved the District officials
from compliance with the law?' II
New York, ofAcials can issue 1000, ,00e
drivers permits each year and Massa.
chusetts ofaciais 1,2so,o00 a year,
Washington ought to be able to issue
100 eee pern.its fer = thrse,year period
It viii be argued 80
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PROBE OF FENNING
BY DISTRICT BODY
MONDAY IS SOUGHT

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star., 1926-04-03
APE HELD PLOTTER
|. AFTER GIRLS FARM
Taugwank Orphans Unterri.
fled by Hairy. Sinking Fig
ure Awaited by Lead.
Ry the Associated Press,

NORTH STONINGTON. Conn.
April 'TsuSwank's ape man is q
plain human being in fur coat am.
trousers.
George Denison Of Mystic. game
warden. has come 10 that conclusion,
after thorough search of the Horace
y. Miner farm in Taugwank.
Further, he declared his belief that
the man was attempting to frighten
Muriel. l9. and Mildred Miner. Is or.
phsns, into selling the farm which
they inherited on the death Of the
IA ather three weeks ago.
The ape man" has variouSlN been
reported by the girls and neighbors
as hairy creature Of terrifying mien
While those who have seen him diff
fered In detail il was agreed that the
creature siumped along in the manner
OF an ape. and Jumped about with con.
siderable more agility than was pos
sible for a human being.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
No Maniacs Missing d.

check Of neighboring insa ne
asylums and circuses disclosed no
missing inmates or animals. Atten.
tion then was turned to the theory
that the spparition was man. Au-
thorities who became interested in
the investigation learned that before
he died Mr.. Miner had refused 10
sell the place.
Despite the desertion OF the aged
caretaker OF the estate. Frank Miller
who confessed he was terrified at the
events OF the last three weeks. tt<
Miner girls are una fTaid.
Loaded firearms await the ape mar
masquersder and. according TO Deni-
son. that is why he has not been seen
in the past few days.
IF that fellow goes out there again
they are going to put the lead to him. ,
was how he summed up matters after
Yesterdays visit to the farm. Il
wouldn't want to try 1t again If
were he"
NeighborS OF the Miner girls are
tanding with them and there is ma ny
loaded shotgun sta andinR in readi-
ness TO do duty when Tsugwa 5
terror next appears.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
RESIDENTIAL AREAS
OF OMAHA ARE FORCED
FAR OUT BY BELT LINE
continued from First Page

Nontinued from First Page
and dust from the asphalt plant made
living conditions intolersbie Under
thc provisions of the coming ordinA nee
the CITY Council took the position tina,
II would not take action on the com
plant The petitioners Went into
court
The result Was an order from the
court describing the asphalt plant s'
Il nuisance ami ordering It's removal
The belt linz has created another
definite problem. With one eXceptio
ELL ts crossings were grade cross ne y
with the increasing ira ffic Of The city
these grade crossings became distinct
mensce Ia life. The Missouri Pacific
Railroad finally was compelled 10 ele
Nate it's tracks AT two particularly
busy sections. but the rest continue -
grade crossings, including two where
trolley cars cross. There are two hou
levard crossings.
Property within close proximity ot
the belt line is Of little value for resi-
dental purposes. Industries ot va
rious kinds are located along the bell
line, including coal and lumber wards
grain elevators. -four mills. tire fac
tories breakfast food makers. pack
ing houses. Nlaning mills. furniture
factories. etc.
Court Decision May Control.
The recent court decision TegaTtlins
ihe asphalt plant is expected to con
trol to some extent the Kind of indus
tries that will he located along the
belt line. 1t prevented the establish
ment of cement plant At anothe,
loca tion on the belt line. as residentt
in the neighhorhood announced thei
intention of filing q suit il conStruc
tion work began on the propose'
pla mt
The belt line is unquestionablv IN,
biggest contributing factor in send
ing better residential dist riots far OF
the outskirts OF the city. Oma ha
covers an area OF 40 square miles anC
40 per cent of the property within thu
city limits is still vacant, yet all OF
the new residential tracts opened ir
The last few years have been near tht
city limits or even outside the city
limits. "A great many acres out sid'
the city limits have been developed
into residential property. Buyers %
this property. of course. escape cit,
taxes.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SaiIings From
New York
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
DTE TOMORROW

DTE TODAY,
Leighton ........ Ruenos Aires. February 2S
Evening star., 1926-04-03

some of the other matters that mem
hers of the District committee be
Nane should he inNesfiPa ted.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
$65
q
month

You invited through this
ecpd dvepmentn the unparalleled
sell this unprecedented
bidg
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Landscape Planning
For the Home Owner
By ROSE GREELY,
Landscape Architect.

In the early Colonial gardens of
New England use and beauty Went
hand in hand. The garden was or
necessity practical, a carefully hus-
banded place, fenced off from the
wild outside, for the feeding OF the
family. Here were grown fruits and
vegetables for the table and herbs
for medicinal use. But here, also,
were bits of pure beauty, corners de-
voted to flowers grown for their own
sakes, seedlings raised from English
seed, a root from q European home
or a cutting from a neighbor's gar
den. In this new land, neither time
nor the limited open ground would
permit q separate flower garden, but
the busy housewife cherished these
patches of beauty as an echo of a
more cultivated home across the wa
ter AS the colonies became more
prosperous, they retained the habit or
combining in one garden fruits, flow
ers and often vegetables. The gar
des were laid out on definite geomet-
rical lines, often in plan what Is to-
day called formal" but they had a
delightful informality of planting.
This old idea Of combining fruit
trees and flowers is particularly happy
for the owner of a suburban lot, who
has space for only a small garden.
He must have flowers and he would
like fruit. Here are both. True, the
use of the trees will neceSsitate extra
care in the selection of the flowers,
as shade-loving perennials will have
to be chosen for planting close to
their trunks. The area devoted to
the usual sun-loving flowers will be
cut down, but this is more than offset
by the gain in beauty. There may
be color and pattern in the garden
planted fatty with flowers, but break
it's low masses with trees and you
have added charm.
Fruit trees differ so much in size
and shape, in blossom and fruit, that
there is a tree for every conceivable
garden. For planting in the beds in
the old Colonial manner, the smaller
trees are most useful: peaches, plums,
sour cherries and ounce. For sin
gle dominating tree nothing SurpaSSeS
the apple. Its spreading branches
and picturesque habit of growth make
1t the tree par excellence to shelter
the garden feature upon which one
wishes to concentrate attention. A
pool in the center of the garden may
be interesting; with an appleI tree
leaning over it, it becomes enchant.
ing. 1t is not the apple tree that
holds the attention, nor yet the pool,
but the composition that the apple
tree and pool make together. This
garden picture, the one thing without
which a true garden cannot be made,
may be composed of the simplest
things. A bench under tree makes
such a picture, one particularly sat
isfNng If the tree is an apple
Next to the apple, the pear tree
distinguishes itself in the garden.
More formal and upright in growth
than the apple, the young pear par
ticularly misses much of the apples
picturesque quality. In age 1t
loses some of its symmetry and be-
comes more irregular and interesting
Evening star., 1926-06-05

in habit. One of the loveliest gar
dens that I know is sheltered by an
old pear tree. 1t is not the garden
itself that is so lovely-a paved court,
bordered with flowers. 1t is the
combination of paving, flowers and
tree.
Young pear trees have a mission
of their own. Their formal habit,
less desirable in tree which is
planted for shelter in the informal
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Don't Miss a DETAIL

You have never seen 6
such we'll arranged rooms in
Homes selling up to $4,000.
The front porch is of the
Colonial covered type-broad
and deep. The Breakfast
Porch opens directly from
both the Dining room and the
Kitchen. The Sleeping Porch
is unusually wide. The mas
ter Bedroom is of huge di-
mensions-extending across
the entire front Of this ex-
tremely wide home.
Both the other Bedrooms
are Of practical size.
Tiled Bath, with high
grade fixtures. Kitchen of
unusual size, with one-piece
porcelain sink; and commodi-
GUS glassed dresser.
The cellar is dry as bone;
and light as day-with laun-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Basket Ball Results

Fargo, s. D., %; Gaylord, Minn.'
twenty -four.
At Tucson University, 2; Occi-
dental college, (15 innings.)
At Chicago; Salem, S. D., 22;
Breckenridge high, San Antonio
Texas, Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
FIrCHBURG WINS.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Fitchburg,
Mass, went into the semi-finals OF
the national interscholastic basketpall
meet here tonight when it eliminated
Nanticoke, Pa, the only other east
ern team remaining in the title play,
by % to IA score.
The game was the first one in the
round before the semi-fina1s in the
invitational tilt sponsored by the Uni
versity of Chicago.
With the score tied two minutes
before the finish Myllkangas of the
Fitchburg team was fouled as he toss
ed basket which went through the
hoop The basket counted and ne
made both free throws good, giving
his team a four point lead which
marked the turning point of the con-
test. Fitchburg lost its center in the
second half when Fanos was put out
on four personal fouls.
Myllkangas starred for the victors
with five field goals and three free
throws.
Fargo, N D., also eliminated a
neighbor to win it's way to the semi
final round, and by virtue of it's
1924 victory over Gaylord, Minn.s
the North Dakotans will meet Fitch
burg tomorrow in the upper bracket
Of semi-final play.
Both Fargo and Gaylord demon
strated a concentration on offense in
their battle tonight, which was close
until the last quarter. The first
quarter ended TT and the half at IA
to IL in Fargo's favor After holding
a 18 to II lead at the conclusion Of
the third period, the Fargo team
made three field goals in quick sue
cession then played eonservatiVely
until the end.
The salem, S. D., team which upset
Westport high of Kansas City last
night, continued it's triumphant course
with a 22-15 victory over Bracken
ridge high of San Antonio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
o,RR1EN KOS scHAEFFER
icy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 2.-Tom-
my O'Brien, Pacific coast lightweight
champion, scored technical knock
out over frankie Schaeffer of Chi
cago, in the sixth round of sched-
uled ten-round fight here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03

Pep" Lee, who will handle the
second base assignment this season,
and Happy" Herbstreith at third,
are showing speed and real form
both in their fielding and hitting.
With these two working along with
the ever-peppy Buck" at short, and
HAL Chase at first, the Blues in
field seems to be well taken of and
equal to the best that any other club
in the Copper circuit can build.
Lefty" Williams says his arm is
getting Numbered up pretty we'll and
the manner in which HE hurled over
a few of his curves yesterday sub
stantiates that statement.
1t is announced by the directors
that Arthur "Grasshopper' Weiss,
who made so many friends for him-
self here last season, will again wear
the Douglas uniform this summer.
He informed the directors over the
long distance telephone from Ell Paso
that he would come here at their re-
quest, and this acceptance has
brought glee to the local fans. Weiss
although not a ball of fire on the
diamond, proved the steadiest man on
the Blues pitching staff last season
and always worked his games with
cunning and effectiveness. With Will
liams, Lee and Weiss signed, the To-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
7Ei##HF' i#$#HF The Dispatch Sport Page
BISBEE HIGH BEATS DOUGLAS 1911, FRIDAY
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. z. wire)

0By Dispatch A. Z. wire)
FORT WORTH, Texas, April q
Exhibition baseball:
Score: r. Fl. e.
st. Louis (N) .....,..... 8
Fort Worth CTeXas) ........ 5 10 u
Johnson, Keen and oFarrell; Hog
sett, Head and Moore.
SHREVEPORT, La, April 2,-Exhi-
bition baseball:
Score: r. II. e.
Chicago (A) ......... II 6
Shreveport dTexas) ....t.3 3 8 2
Thurston, Steengraf and Grouse.
McCurdy; Anderson, Atkins, Whit,
tal1er and Graham, Wilder.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2.-Exhibition
baseball:
Score: RH. E..
New York (A) ............. 10 2
Brooklyn (N) ..,............ 1
Shawkey, McQuaid and Collins;
Barnes, Osborne and o'Neill, Har-
grave.
LOS ANGELES. April 2.-Exhibi-
ton:
Chicago (N) .....a...ut....,.2 6 1
Hollywood (P. c. L.) ....... l
Batteries: Bush, Jones, Osborne
and Hartnett; McCabe, Fullerton,
Strourd and Cook Rewmon, Peters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03

Gals have hurling staff which should
turn in plenty of victories.
A couple of more players, including
Red" Lindsay, who played corking
ball for the Blues during the second
half of last season, are being asked
to come here and it is believed that
by the first of next week the local nine
will be well fixed up for the season.
Zip Lee is hitting as powerfully as
ever and will be ready to take his
turn on the pitchers mound, while
Jack" Griffiths, who plays in the
field, covers more ground in practice
than any fielder seen here in some
time.
Major c. B. Townsend and 1t. Wal
ter Mckee of Camp Harry ]. Jones
have been added to the board of di-
rectors of the local club, while Mil
lard Haymore of the Sonora Mercan
tile company has wired for new uni
forms for the Cuban Cigar company
who furnished the Blues with their
playing clothes last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03

The Bisbee team took a five-run
lead in the frst three innings but
Douglas rallied in the fourth and
fifth innings and tied the count, SD.
In the seventh inning, Huizar, Pratt
and Herbert all hit safely and two
more runs came in, and Douglas led,
to 5. This lead, however, was
short lived, as Holt, Bisbee's star
first sacker, hit sharply to right for
a home run with two runners on
bases. The Douglas team fell behind
in THE last two innings as Huizar
weakened on the mound and Bisbee
scored five times on few hits, nu-
merous errors and misjudged fly
balls. In the ninth inning, with two
runners on. base. Franklin sent a
scorching single to left that scored
two. He perched on second. Maza
drove a hot liner to left for the last
out of the game. Wittenau made
wonderful catch of the ball. The
tying runs were on THE bases as the
game ended
Both teams showed fielding weak
ness but allowing for the high wind
it was probably not more than could
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
BERT WHALIN IS
NOT TO MANAGE.
Mine CITY CLUB

Word was received in Douglas Fri
day night by William Alberts, presi-
dent of the Douglas Ball club, that
Bert Whalin, player and manager of
high repute, who had been asked to
guide the Bisbee nine in the Copper
league this season, has notified the
mine city bunch he will not be able
to accept the offer.
This unexpected turn OF things
leaves Bisbee without a manager at
present although steps are being
tax en- to obtain someone at once and
it is believed that perhaps "Buck"
Weaver will be able to help the Bis
beetles procure manager. If pos
sible, the players which Bisbee now
has will start practice Monday but
the failure, of Whalin to sign means
the abandonment of hopes for a game
between the Douglas and Bisbee mines
here Sunday.
Present indications are that Whalin
will reach Bisbee the first of next
week and will start practice imme
diately upon his arrival.
Before anything further is done,
however, the Bisbee club must repair
the ball park, which was consider
ably damaged by the roundup and
the succeeding carnival. 1t will take
several days to put it in first-class
condition, but a scraper and harrow
can repair it temporarily for work.
outs. The county road gang probably
will do the work, it is believed. The
crew could put the grounds in ex-
cellent condition in less than a day.
With the opening game only few
days away, the Bisbee team will have
to get in some stiff practice to fur
nish local fans with the brand of
ball it has demanded and is paying
for A poor exhibition the first game
no doubt would result in failure OF
the team and it's withdrawal, as fans
are supporting it because they have
been promised real baseball. Con-
sidering that the delay in getting a
manager and the late start the Bisbee
fans should be more generous and
patient, but baseball rooters are nor
noSed for their maganimity and a
good start will mean much toward
success for the home club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
scHAEFER INCREASES LEAD.

(By Dispatch A. =. Wire) 81
NEW YORK, April 2. Jake
Schaefer increased his lead over the
champion, Willie Hoppe, in their
36O0-point 1871 balllline billiard title
match by winning tonight block, 800
TO 35, running out in five innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
BLUES SHOW LOTS OF
STUFF DURING FIRST
WORKOUT OF SEASON

Fans who watched "Buck" Weaver and his team
mates up bit out the Tenth street park Friday
afternoon were deeply impressed with the snap and
ability of the players who are tossing the ball about in
mid-season style and already hitting the horsehide
squarely and heftily
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
CRUICKsHANK WINS.
(Bv Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PINEHURST, N. c., April 2.-Bobby
Cruickshank of New York today won
the United North and South open golf
championship here, leading the field
in medal play at the end of the "
holes with a score of 293. Cruick-
shank's victory, however, was not an
easy one for only one stroke separat-
ed hi mfrom Arthur Yates, Rochester,
N. Y, who strove desperately to over
take the New Yorker in the afternoon
round. The winner, faltered at the
start of the final round when he re-
quired forty going out, but a sensa-
tional comeback with "a won the title
for him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
NOCALES PLANS
TO SEAT 10000
AT BIG FIGHT
lspecial to Douglas Dispatchl


NOGALES, April ,2.-Starting April
reservations for the Pat Lester
Jack Johnson fight in Nogales, May
2, 1926, will be mailed out, Den Cole,
promoter, has announced. Already a
number of advance reservations have
been made, and each days mail
brings more. n
Arrangements have been made to
handle between 5000 and 10000 fans
in the bull ring, site of the big fight.
These fans will come from all parts
of the state and many adjoining
states, Plans have been mapped out
to increase the seating capacity of
the ring, and the construction work
is expected to start within the next
week.
Word comes from Chicago, where
the big negro fighter has been train
ing, that he will leave for Nogales
April Z, which means that he will
go into training at the line city by
April 10. Cole will meet Johnson in
Tucson on his arrival and escort him
to Nogales. Johnson is in excellent
condition, according to Ed Bishop,
his manager, who is carefully watch
ing the former worlds champion
training.
Each afternoon in Tucson, Pat Les
ter, the white hope of Arizona, is go
ing through ten rounds of boxing and
bag work. Harry Simmons, former
amateur welterweight champion of
the United States, and Jack Lynch,
Arizona light heavyweight champion,
are the main boxers in the stable at
present, but others, including couple
of big boys are to be added soon,
according to Spider Kelly, Lester's
manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03


The local team will probably play
a return game this next week with
either the Tombstone or Bisbee ag
gregatfon. The locals feel that they
can retrieve their dereat of yester-
day when they meet again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
B o w LIN G

The and A of the Panthers split
even in a match last night on the 10
cal Y. M. c. A. alleys, the smelter
bunch winning the third game and the
total pinnage by scores of TT to 6S1
and 1921 to 2237 respectively.
The Panthers came back to take
the first and second games by scores
of 1855 to 7S2 and I'll to 76S, respec-
lively
Ballentine was high for the and
A with his $40, while Judd hit the
pins hardest for the Panthers with
1856. High game score went to Bal
1entine with $50.
The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Washington: Princeton, 10; Lee
high, 4.
At Atlanta, Ca: Dartmouth, 3;
Oglethorpe 90 innings).
At Atlanta, Ga: Georgia Tech, z;
Notre Dame, 0
At Shreveport, La: Texas Univer :
sity, Z; Centenary, 0.