davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
COOPERATION SEEN
AS NEED OF WORLD
Southern A. P. Head Stresses
Principle in Speech to
Press Body.

CHAPEL HILL, \. C., January 10.
-Co-opera ton, or working together
Tor The common good, Is the principle
upon which the Associated Press Is
based, L. l.. Mccall superintendent
ct the southern division of the Assoc
ciated Press. declared here today.
Mr.. Mccall spoke before the News
paper Institute under the auspices al
The North Caroline Press Association
nd the University Of North caro-
lima extension division department OF
l"mnaliSm. newShurcau.
Each of the | 300 members Of the
organization. Supt Mccall declared.
nd every one Of the army Of re-
p"rterS must feel that he has the re
SpouSihility of GettiuG out the worlds
news-that he helnu@S To one great
newSpa per
THE founders uf the Associated
Press saw that ON the principle of
cu-operatiOn the best service Tor all.
Zig and little. would be obtained The
inclination TO get ahead Of the other
fellow is very short -SiGhted--it may
work once. but it will be d boomerang
that viii return to bring disaster an
other time to the one who follows il.
so I would say to all members
OF the Associated Press. get the idea
of using all the machinery and mar
Vicious resources OF the Associated
Press into the very marrow of YOUR
editorial bones aud WAYS will suggest
themselves for using these facilities
th"t will help yuur paper AZ well aS
others. If there i an unusual stu
ation in Your news district any
movement for the public good or
any event that will make interesting
resdin-. take advantage of the mail
service ana tell it to the world
These things help us All 10 gel
better acquainted. ami that * what
We need to bring about world peace.
If any part Of the world could get
hetter acquainted with every other
part world peace would not he an
impossible dream
Supt. Mccall said the Associated
Press satisfied the diversified inter
ests of its membership by hewin~
always 10 the line of truth. accuracy
and impa rtialitY. by bringing in the
news promptly and efficiently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
EVAN FONTAINE FREED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Dancer Not to Be Taken Back to
California as Judge Denies
Injunction Petition.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-Evan Bur
rows Fontaine will not he taken back
to California To face Federal Court
contempt charges in connection with
her suit against Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney.
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson
Yesterday denied the Governments
petition for her removal to Califor-
MIA. where contempt charges have
been filed.
The dancer sued Whitney for 81 900.
600 for breach of promise in the Su.
perior Court of New York last year
after "A similar suit filed in the State
courts. and then transferred to the
Federal courts. had been dismissed.
In Diminishing the Federal case, the
Federal courts in California issued an
injunction restraining her from fur
ther action and the California court
claims she was in contempt in filing
the later suit
Miss Fontaine was freed after be-
ing held for removal to California by
a United States commissioner while
she was appearing here as cabaret
entertainer.
In ruling against the Government,
Judge Nilkerson held that the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
TWO BODIES IN CHICAGO
FLAN WAR ON CRIMINALS
Crime Commission and Association
for Criminal Justice Formed
in Western City.
BY the Associated Press

~ me A-sOrIattU Frfss
CHICAGO, January b Two or
CARNATIONS met here yesterday To
make plans To fEht crime in Chicago.
Edward T.. Gore. former president
Of the Chicago Association of Com
merce. was elected head of the Chi
caSo Crime Commission and prompt
y declared himself in favor of a re.
vision of the criminal laws and of
abolition of the grand jury to speed
up justice and make punishment of
criminals more certain
Committees representing y civic
organizations of Chicago yesterday
voted to try to raise an annual war
chest Of 100000 TO make War on
crime. The organization would he
known as the Chicago Association for
criminal Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
GIVES COLLEGE $4,000.
Alumnus Contributes Towards
Necessary Million.

PRINCETON, n. j.. January -
P).-A gift Of $4,000 toward the
S1.000,000 which Princeton must
raise in order to receive the $4,000
600 conditional award of the general
education board for advanced teach
ing of biological and physical science
was announced yesterday by Pres
ident John Grier Hibben at the Win
ter meeting of the trustees.
Thomas L. Jones, rs, of Chicago.
the donor. specified that the income
should he used for the establishment
of chair in the mathematics de-
partment, to be known AS the Henry
Burchard fine profesSorShip of
mathematics in honor of a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

of the indemnity company. Notices
have been sent TO burglary policy
holders that their policies will be can
celed from January II.
Mr.. Robinson said the com pany had
lost much money on hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars worth of policies
underwritten for it in the last three
years.
Increased thefts in the rooolitan
area and the generally inferior type
of the policy holder encountered here
caused the suspension, officials of the
company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
UNDERWRITING BURGLARY
POLICIES is RESTRICTED
New York Company Puts Drastic
Limitations on Activity-In-
creased Thefts Blamed
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January l5-Drastic
restrictions were placed yesterday on
the underwriting of burglary policies
for the metropolitan area by the Ma
tional Surety Co, because Of the fire
quent burglaries here. real and faxed
The New York Indemnity CO., "A
subsidiary specializing in burglary
risks, will discontinue such policies
unless underwritten at the ma in Office
subject to rigid restrictions The
money thus diverted may possibly he
placed in the bail bondiu field. ac-
cording TO A. II. Robinson. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

bly, short time l was rid Of thc
trouble There is nothing like the
Resnol eatment." fsipned1
Mrs. N. l. Crickenberrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Mexican Train Wreck Reported

ME%ICO CITY. January j. Up
Unofficial reports have been received
here that the Mexico Citv-I.aredo OK
press jumped the track and was
wrecked yesterday near QueretarD.
The reports do not mention any deaths
or even the number Of injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

stops the cold,
opens the bowels.
ends the head
ache. Then tones
the entire system.
HILLS is so
quick and efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Roses Are AblOOm
As Mild BreeZes
Blow in Alaska

WRANGEL. Alaska January -.
Winters in southeastern Alaska
are seldom severe. but this season
has been so mild that roses are in
bloom. In December and the first
week in January the mean
minimum temperature was 80 de
greeS and the mean maximum was
46 degrees last month and 81 this
week
Scores of passengers from the
steamers in port have gone to the
home OF Eddie CaulkinS to view
white roses in bloom. One woman
sent roses to friends in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Judge in California who issued the in
junction had no jurisdiction over the
person Of Miss Fontaine. In addition
he decided that the alleged offense was
not criminal. but civil and that Miss
Fontaine. therefore, was not subject to
removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Face covered with
ugly red pimples
Resinol healed
the trouble

Valley Centre, Va, Feb. a.
Some time ago my face became
covered with little pimples which
were red and ugly locking. | tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

VarIouS remedies, but
nothing did me any
good until | used
Resinol S ap and
Resinol Ointment. |
applied this treat
ment a b out five
times every day and
IN a r e m A r a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

More than 5000 patents have be,
TO women in 10 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Tribe Gossip

Blu Times Spcci0l
ST. PAUL. April 27.-Ferdie
Schupp walked six Indians Monday
and had one wild pitch. but he had
the power TO tighten in the pinches.
He disposed Of six Tribesmen by the
strikeout route.
The Hoosiers found the going
rough against the veteran lefthand-
err. Voter. Holke and Sticking went
hitless. Schneider got two safeties
Of the seven registered. The mighty
Stephenson was held to one blow.
Wanninger, Saint shortstop OBJ
tanned from the Yankees, got a
single, double and triple. The boy
was busy with the bludgeOn.
The Indians tried to put the fray
on ice in the early innings, but they
could not get a break" Schupp is
hard to beat if he gets by the first
half Of a game.
Dutch Henry. southpaw, was the
probable Tribe pitching selection for
this afternoon.
Inability of Catcher Ainsmith, a
right-handed hitter, to perform,
still handicaps the Indians. Flor
ence. a lefthanded batter, had to
work again Monday against SOUTH
paw pitching.
Bill Burwell, the Tribes Official
opening pitcher, probably will face
the X. c. Blues at indianapolis.
Thursday.
Weather in st. Paul Monday was
OF the w1ntry brand and attendance
was not up to standard for this
city. The Indians 'lope winter ends
in Indiana before they arrive home.
Elmer Voter. Tribe third sacker,
is playing a smart fielding game. but
is not showing much weight with
the bat. However, he is a deter
mined little fellow and may come
through later at the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Third and Last Fray of
Series Today - Tribe
Starts Home Tonight.
BIZ Times SpcciqI

BIZ Times SDccidI
ST. PAUL, April 27.-Ownie Bush's
Indians were to close their series
with the Saints here today and to-
night the Tribesmen will depart for
Indianapolis, where they win arrive
Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday
the Hoosiers will open their home
season at Washington Park with a
battle with the Kansas City Blues.
wednesday is an off day in the A. A.
schedule, as all clubs move to the
eastern half of the circuit.
Eight and Five
The 'Bushmen have won eight
games and lost five on the first road
trip and they had a chance to make
it nine wins" providing they plas,
tered the Mortimer in the series
wind-up this afternoon. The season
opened at Kansas City April 10 and
the Hoosiers have made the full
swing Of the western circuit.
The Tribe FASTENERS left their
homes the second week in March for
training camp and many Of the ath-
letes, especially. Indianapolis resi-
dents, are very eager for this road
Journey to end.
Schupp Stops EN-
The Saints downed the Indians
here Monday, 4 to 2. and evened the
series. Ferdie Schupp. southpaw,
was in amazing form for the locals
and he held Bush's sluggers to
seven hits and struck out six. Niles
pitched for the Hoosiers until taken
out in the eighth inning, and Ray
and Hill finished. Two markers
scored by the Saints in the eighth
gave them ia two-run lead and vic
tory.
Schupp had a thrilling ninth in
ming. Klugman batted for Carmen
Hill and famed. Voter walked and
Sticking also drew a free ticket.
Wyatt struck out and Voter was
doubled up trying for third base.
Stephenson was next up and the
Saints were glad he did not get a
chance to bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
N Q 7 s O
BAD, SAY
. r = x Y s
Divergent Comment From
Educators on Football
Evils Cited by ProfS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Condem-
nation of college football as a men,
ace to morals and education by a
committee of the American Associa-
ton of University Professors brought
forth divergent comment from edu-
Gators within the metropolitan area.
Dean Herbert e. Hawkes. of Co.
lumbia, denied that athletics had
proved a menace to that institution
but admitted that "a great many Of
the charges in the report are true
for the universities OF the country"
John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton, said he believed many of
the evils" were over-stated in the
professors analysis Of football.
The "evils" as outlined in the
April bulletin of the association,
were increased drinking, dishonesty
and false values Of life derived from
the financial background of football
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Browns
Of New York University, observed
that the advantage of football out
weighed the disadvantages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
CITY SERIES
Manual and Ripple WedneS-
day-Shortridge Loses.

The first Of the city series public
high school baseball games will be
played Wednesday between Manual
and Broad Ripple at Garfield Park.
Tech was to meet Greenfield this
afternoon at Greenfield.
Cathedral High School downed
Shortridge Monday at Riverside. Z
to 5, in a sevan-innins contest. Short
ridge got five runs for an early lead
off Healy. but Solomon went TO tho
mound and prevented further scor-
ing. Score:
shortridge ........ oo3 600 O-5 5 .
Cathedral ........ 100 303 - 3 \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Roland Locke, sensational Uni
versity Of Nebraska Splinter, star
tied the athletic fraternity at the
Drake relays last week when he
ran the 100-yard dash in 9.5 Sec
onds, lettering the worlds rec
ord for the event. The mark is
not likely to stand. however, as
Locke was aided by a strong wind.
The Cornhusker fash is here
shown breaking the tape after his
remarkable effort, which, by the
way, was made under anything
but ideal conditions. Locke was
forced to whip a great field, barely
beating several competitors, de-
spite the fast time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
I'M SIVE!
BubbIing Over, Derby Colt,
Shows Speed.
BIZ Timea EnccinL

BV Times Special
LEXINGTON. Ky, April 27.-One
Of the chief Kentucky Derby hopes
Of the West, Bubbling Over Of the
Idle Hour farm, gave an impressive
demonstration Of his worth here
Monday in the Preparation purse.
The 3-year-old, making his first
start of the season, turned in a
sparkling performance and ran the
mile in 1888 As. The Derby candi-
date was never out Of a sharp pull
from Jockey Legere, but there was
no holding the thoroughbred which
was determined to run.
If Bubbling over had been pressed
there is not much doubt but that
the colt would have broken the track
record of 1887 25. The entry includ-
ed eight Derby eligibles. Boot to
Boot, also OF the Idle Hour stable,
was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
BUD VS.. PHIL
Taylor Signs for Bantam
Title Bout.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Bud Tay-
lor. Terre Haute bantam, has been
signed TO meet Phil Rosenberg in
a worlds championship fight. the
time and ,place to be settled later.
Eddie Long. Taylor's manager. an.
nounced the match. 1t is possible
the fight may be the first big affair
in Chicago under the new Illinois
boxing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Card Completed for Negro
Ring Show Friday

1t will be One Round Bess, local
Negro bantam, against Bud Ander-
son, Chicago, in the main fistic event
at the Indiana Theater, Az Indiana
Ave, Friday night. Bess. pride of
the "av'noo," is doing his training
at Solly Epsteln's gym on the south
side and is reported in fine shape.
Fridays main bout at the all-Negro
show calls for ten rounds.
Anderson is due in the city
Wednesday to complete training.
Semi-wind-up bout: Battling John.
ny VS.. Battling Jacobs, feather
weights, eight rounds.
Prelims: Roy Charleston VS.. Kid
Floyd, light heavies, eight rounds;
Young Leo va. Kid Washington, fly
weights, four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
DEFENDS BIG TEN
Major Griffith Replies to Professors
Who Deplore Evils.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 27.-The evils
which the committee OF the Ameri-
can Association of University Pro
fessors fear are to be found in in
tercollegiate football do not exist in
the Big Ten schools to an alarming
extent, Major John L. Griffith, ath.
letic commissioner of the Western
Conference said today in replying
to charges made by the A. A. u. P.
mo doubt it is true that all the
abuses detailed in the committees
report may be found in particular
institutions. but I think this is only
in a few isolated cases"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
DOESN'T CARE FOR GREB

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Claiming
disability from an infected arm,
Tiger Flowers. nliddleweight cham.
pion, asked Tex Richard to he re-
leased from his engagement to meet
Harry 'Greb In the Garden on
Nav Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
He'll Take His
Gloves Home

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Harry
Wills, Negro challenger for the
heavyweight championship. will re.
tire from the ring unless Jack
Dempsey or Gene Tunney signs a
contract within two months to meet
him, according to a copyrighted
story today in the Evening Graphic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
H. S. BASEBALL

Cathedral, Z; Shortridge. q In
nings).
Lawrence, 16; Oaklandon. s q in
nings).
Beech Grove, IL; New Bethel, 2
e innings).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
HoH's Turn to Be
Investigated"
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 27.-Ohicials
of the A. A. u. are investigating
reports that Charley Hoff, Norweg-
ian star and worlds champion pole
vaulter. demanded $500 to compete
in the Kansas University relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

che T9s bTSgnt dr,s sSuaTs rS detsatsa
second hall OF a double bill. PLAYED the
Daruettas. thirteen innings to a TO z tie.
. The F ESR SQUARE 4 Az meet the
NO. sunday at i o'clock.
The Crescent Stars, Nego road club. is
f2h sh WoI,HIj ans sRd ai6sr et5ss 6adFes;
Riley 4073 after 8 D. m.
With hq fs 4 s. wG Sa Bs G to R SS4s Fs:
Lauter Juniors will play the Christamores,
sssa call f tSe gsboTs IN the and s
wheel.
ton The Silver Flash team defeated Blaming
pitched good ball for the winners. The
S he & B SaesR fy Mae eG n6S al nfEt snS
6S16 Ferguson St, or cali Htpnboldt 2SS5..
O.A m meeting sS6 Of the Be Acgs a. a; VIII be
and Morris sts at : 80 Wednesday night.
The following state teams should take
P Pe 51r Mun nEooF RmRR gSer
sop. Brazil and Bedford. Address William
5Shsog s sS9 and P6shng Ay xiii or s s Be
DAYS game was postponed because of cold
weather.
Owing to the fact that the Centennial
Triaagles have withdrawn from the Indi.
ar apoli5 Junior baseball league. there is an
junior class desiring to enter team in
the league which plays Sunday afternoon
baseball should get in in touch with viii, William
at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company.
weather the Tartar A. AS were unable TO
play the Mount Jackson Cubs in. the
opening game of the Indianapolis Junior
League at Garfield Park Sunday. The
Tartars meet the indianapolis Cubs next
Sunday at Garfield Park. diamond No. 2.
at 800 An important meeting Will be
held az 1240 Wright Sc. Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
NO-IUT GAME

By United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April III
Pete Burch, Georgetown University
.hurler. pitched a no-hit, .no-run game
against West Virginia University.
Burch struck out thirteen men The
score was 3 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Two,base hits-Ntes Florence. Stepen-
son. Wanninger Three base hit-W amin
ger SscridceGs.Hioike stugengen n HQff,
pays-Schreiber to Sticking to Holke
Hoffman 10 Vera. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis, 10. St. Paul q Bases on balls
on Niles 1; on Ray. !; % Hill. / off
Schupp. Q. Struck outT7;By Niles |; by
in 7 innings lnitched 10 two batters in
eighth. of Raw l in inning pitched
TO two batters in eighth off Hin. o to
inning Wild pitches-Rav. t-cnupp. Los
ing pitcher-Niles. Umpires--Chill and
Kuhn Time 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Struck batted for Pfersick in eighth.
Cecil battCd for Reichel in ninth.

Struck batted Tor Pfersick In eighth.
Cecil batted for Reichel in ninth
Butler ............... 800 030 200-8
Summary: Home runs-WoodlinF Two
base hits-Anderson, Messersmith. Earl. 4.
Queisser. Sacrifice hits - Messersmith.
Pfersick. r. Queisser Strole, Stolen bases
---Rogers Winterberg - Woolgar, Wood
ling, . Reichel. Double play-Beesley to
Rogers TO Enyeart. Left on bases--De
PAW. o; Butler. 8 Bases on balls-Of
Pforsick, / Oft Nesbit, / off EFing T.
Struck, outz-oBy ,PfersiCk, 4 by ,Ntsbit i
by Ewing 10 Hits--OH PfersiclI, II in
innigs, of Nesbit. l in > innings Passed
bals-Earl, . Wild pitch--Ewing. Win
tTndiana1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
BIG TEN BALL GAMES
Ohio State and Illinois Win Western
Conference Struggles.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 81
Brilliant fielding by Tarbert. Leo
and Summers coupled with fine
pitching by Capt. Don Sloteman.
gave Ohio State to victory
over Michigan on Monday.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 27.--Ili-
nois' baseball team defeated Iowa,
s to 3, here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sh9l nnsaDels ooS91l 9990qq 99999E2 3 2
Holley. Devormer; Benton. Kruger.
GE9 s6.as G,.v 995 52 3 399 S9SS1l-g 9 2
:. Slappey. Fishbaugh. Gowdy; HarRrove.
messenger, Dumovich Wells.
Toledo ,...... 900 300 o4Q-7 - o
milwaukee, 49,. 100 900 302-6 II Q
Stauffer. Burke. Thompson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G6s eiraEe 49,. 999 829 8335-9 9 &
Blankenship. Grouse; Gibson. Bassler.
Cleveland ...... 288 900 s19-12 Il !
Shaute. sewell; Giard. Bolen. Ballou.
Dixon.
R R2stSE ,,on 999S9 99922 ppSo-s 3 /
EhmiSe. Kiefer. CASTOR; Ruether. Rdel.
Philadelphia at New York. cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
S Sti hGH1s 80 -: 9SS SSS S99 "a 7 :
Hyntzinser; o,Farrell; Donohue. May.
Pittsburgh ..... 900 313 QQ1-s - 2
Meadows. Oldham Spencer. Gooch
Cooper, Piercy. Blake. Root. Gonzales.
Hartnett.
eleven Innings)
New York OH 002 900 00--5 9 l
Philadelphia 100 002 o20 Ole 10
Scott Davies. McQuillan. Snyder
Mitchell. Wilson.
Brooklyn at Boston. cold.