davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-27

der date Of June 90. 1921. At that
time Mr.. Moore pointed out that the
proposed George Washington Me
mortal was to occupy the former site
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
to be a building containing a large
huditoriums.
All of these halls were to be under
the control of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and were to be used for con-
ventiOn purposes by civil and patriotic
associations. Competition for plans
was held and the successful architect
submitted his plans to the Commits
sion of Fine Arts. which the commits
sion approved, without qualifications
and with COmmenda tiOnS -
Evening star., 1926-01-27
CAUTION is URGED
ON MEMORIAL PLAN
BY FINE ARTS BODY

CONTINUED from First PaKel
Evening star., 1926-01-27
House..

calendar Wednesday program in
the House. with the national hank
cohsoildat1on act called up by the
banking and currency committee.
the debate to run all day.
The House District committee
met
Hearings before naval affairs
committee on bill covering dis
charge from the Navy.
Appropriation committee. in ey
ecutlNe session. conducts hearings
by subcommittees on State and JUS
tlce, independent offices and de-
hclencN appropriation bills.
hearing continues on Railroad
Labor Board before Interstate com.
merce committee --s-
Hearing continues before commit
tee on World War veterans legisla
ton.
Gems. Patrick and NARROW wit
neSses at hearing before military
affairs committee.
-, Hearing on Cramton bill to incor-
porate Howard University so as to
have substa antive law in order that
appropriations for that institution
may not be annually stricken out
on point of order in the House
before the education committee,
subcommittee Of post Office and
post roads committee continues
hearing on group insurance with
Representatives OF the postal en-
ployeS a. Witnesses.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
Today in Congress
Senate.

Consideration of proposed reser-
walton and amendment to the
World Court resolution of ratif-
cation continued in the Senate to-
day. final vote was expected
before adjournment.
The District committee report
ed favorably the Capper bill Great
ing public welfare board in pref
erence to a similar measure spon-
sored by Senator Gerry.
The joint Senate and House COM
mittee continues hearings this aft
ernoon on the price of coal in
Washington.
The committee on agriculture
held another hearing on the Cara
way cotton bill.
The claim of Daniel Steck. Dem
ocrat. to the seat held by Senator
Brookhart of Iowa was considered
by the privileges and elections com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
Delayed Cashing of Check.

George o. Vass, the next witness,
was an assistant cashier and is now
vice president and cashier of the bank.
He told of having his attention called
to the check and to a letter written on
the note paper of the mission. asking
that the check be cashed. and purport-
ing to be signed like the check
He delayed action in the matter. the
witness said, until the arrival of Mr.,
Fleming. then cashier. who took it in
charge Nass said Van gave him q
card of Ben Sen WI. the third victim,
but could not recall that he repre-,
sented it to be his card. or that it was
for purposes of Identification. The
witness saw Milton f. Allies. late
president of the bank. place the card
in an envelope and turn it over to
detectives.
The witness identified the envelope
and the card.
Robert V. Fleming. now president of
the bank, told of his connection with
the proffered check and explained that
Van left the bank after he had been
requested to get better Identification.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
MITCHELL RESIGNS:
APPROVAL OF ACT
BELIEVED CERTAIN

Continued from First PaeeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31
Observation-Disclosures
MON ROE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOMORROW
Gowns Fit for a Queen
Worn By Pola Negri

Gowns ''fit for a queen" will
prevail for women during the
coming season, according TO the
dictates of Paris for regal and
graceful designs. And it is the
privilege of Pola Negri, Para
mount star, to first introduce the
queenly modes in "The Crown of
Lies" which shows at the Monroe
Theatre tomorrow.
Having been cast for the role
of a pseudo queen who rises to
eminenee from the rank of =
boarding house maid in America,
Miss Negri decided upon gar
ments of modern note such as
the fashionably dressed women of
European royalty might favor.
And this she accomplished
through the creative brain of
Howard Greer, Paramolnt's
fashion designer, who studied the
dress effects of the queens and
princesses abroad on his last
European tour in quest of style
trends.
While she portrays queen, the
character is one that has never
been seen on the screen before.
Neither an august and imperative
ruler like Catherine" is Forbid
den Paradise" nor an overly sem
timental sovereign like the queen
in "Three Weeks" Pola plays q
miracle queen" guided by ideal
ism, who gains a throne through
sham.
Miss Negri's new starring pro-
duction is from Ernest Vajda's
first original story for the screen
and was directed by Dimitri Bucho-
wetzki. Robert Ames and Noah
Beery are in the cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31
DnscRTpTTox OF pRopERTY

Lots s. 6, as recorded in Book A, Page a52
Lot Z, as recorded in Book A-4 Page 249. Book
b. Page 4Ss
Lots 8 to 6, as recorded in Book B-4, Page 354
Lots Z. s. as recorded In Book A, Page 249,
Book B-4, Page 4S7
Lot 3, recorded in Book A, Page 24S,
Beck R-4, Page 487
Lot 4, recorded in Book A, Page 249,
Book B-4, Page 4S7
Lot 2, as recorded in Book Az Pages 1867
PIT. Lot 4, recorded In Book R-4, Page 243
Pit. Lot 4, as recorded in Book WV, Page 345
Lot IL, as recorded in Book B-4. Page 243
Lot i, as recorded in Book Be-, Page 800
Lot
Lots /, 2,
Lot
Lots 4, s
Lots to
Lots 1. 2. e.
Lots to
Lots /, 2
Int
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31

The much-discussed religious
regulations come into effect in
Mexico today, providing that only
Mexican priests may officiate at
religious services. that all church
property shall be confiscated and
that religious instruction may not
be given in schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31

Delegates from fifty-two cotinA
tries will gather today at Helsing-
fors, the capital of Findland, for
the opening of the nineteenth
world conference of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31

Under the joint auspices of the
State of California and the Nations
al Park Service ceremonies will be
held today to celebrate the 18TH
anniversary of the discovery OF
the Yosemite Valley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of
George Hoadly. governor of Ohio
1883-S5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31

The annual Christian Workers
Conference, founded by Dwight L.
Moody, opens today at East North
field, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-31

q
lot 8 as recorded in Book B.s Pages s4s-46a
Ft- Lot 2 as recorded IN Book B-4. Pages 3ss-453
~ Lot 4 as recorded In Book AS. Page go
II SEH q NEN. as recorded in Book B-s.
Lets s a. recorded in Book A-s. PAGE les.
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Lot !. a. recorded in Book ia. Page s6a
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Lot as recorded IN Book B-s; PAGE S.s
Lots a. }. as recorded in Book Al, Page s37
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Lets !. !. as recorded In Book z. PAGE sss
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Lets al
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The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
MI u N CT =
IN JUR = .
FuImer, Star HooSieroon
Meter, Out of Indiana
Central Contest.

BIZ times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 16.--Glooru
descended upon the Muncie Normal
basketball camp here when Coach
Parker announced that Moulton ENll.
mer, star forward, would not be able
to take part In tonights game with
Indiana Central College of Indian
apolis. Fulmer tore a ligament in
his shoulder loose In the Huntington
game and is forced to carry his arm
in a sling.
This loss will put the Normalites
under a great handicap, as this
flashy player is one of the main cogs
in the Hoosieroon net machine. The
Normal mentor Is trying out sew
eral men in Fulmer's position, in
an effort to get some one to take
his place until he RECEIVERS. Bonnie
Smith, a substitute from last years
team, probably will be the choice
to start in this evenings contest
here. Crosley. a new man. also may
break into the lineup.
The rest Of the lineup probably
will be the same as that which de
feated Huntington. 1t consisted Of
Wade at forward, Renner at center,
Schooler and Shumm at the guard
positions This combination gives
Parker a fairly strong combination.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
7~I0 Sing Blues
Over ony

Rn Vfn'"S Snoc57L
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-While the
National League magnates were
meeting here the first of the week,
one of the best bits Of baseball gos-
sip since the 1925 season closed,
popped up.
1t was an echo of Jack Hendricks
lament, voiced to friends here, that
the Cincinnati Reds would have won
the pennant last season If they had
taken a chance and bought Tony
Lazzeri, the Yankees second base
man.
IT had scouts on Tony's trail for
months while he was with the Pacific
Coast League" explained Hendricks.
"They reported that in fielding and
hitting. he was up to major league
standards.
But from different sources, we
learned Lazzeri was subject to queer
attacks which might suddenly keep
him off the playing field. We had
Doctors delve into Tony's past. 1t de-
vcloped he was liable to have these
attacks at any time, although while
in the Pacific Coast League he had
boen practically free from them.
"Busmess judgment seemed to die
tate that We pass up chance to
buy Lazzeri for $4,000 it was too
much to gamble. The Yankees could
afford TO take the chance.
"And if the Reds had only had
Tony in at shortstop at the start of
the 1925 season, we would have been
in the worlds series"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
ADOPTS GRID
ConnerSvilIe to Have Foot
ball Team in 1927.

BH Times SDecidl
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Connersville High School will be rep
resented by a football team in 1927
for the first time in many years.
-Four games already have been
scheduled and two more will be
added. The games carded are with
Columbus. Knightstown, Newcastle
and Rushyille
Tentative plans are beins made for
several weeks Of spring football
practice and it is expected that most
of the efforts Of the coaches will be
placed upon developing the under
classmen. The school board plans to
get the new athletic field in shape,
If possible, by next fall. It will be
known as the Claypool Athletic field
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
Basketball Notes

The manager OF the Polks Milk FIVE. or
one Of the players. is requested TO come
TO The Times sports department and iden-
u[y players " squad picture which was
taken at Y NJ. c. A. recently. Mako
visit during dag.
The Triangle juniors desire games with
teams having access to gyms. For games
call Drexel 1853 and ask for Paul.
The indianapolis Marves defeated the
Heath Memorial Eagles a to II. The
team work OF. the Marvels featured
game Is desired for tonight or Friday with
a team playing in the i6-17-year-old class
Call DreNel 6664. or address Harry Beplay.
10 z. Orange St.
The Beth FL five desire games with IA.
l6-year-old teams having access to gyms
Call Washington 1895 and ask for Walter
The Postoffice basketball team play
ing in the Capitol City League went
through hard practice wednesday night
IN preparation for its game with the Blue
Valley Butter FIVE Friday night. All
Hall The Postoffice squad is composed
OF Lich Twigg. D. Grove, Qstermiller Fer
guson and r. Grove. All players are
asked to be at the hall by s o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
WABASH NET
Little Giants Take Slow
Game From DanviIIe.
BIZ Times SpectaI

BU Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec.
16.-Wabash made little effort to
exert itself here Wednesday night
and defeated the Danville Normal
quintet, 20-14. The Little Giants
have two games scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday with Evansville
College, and after an opening rush.
in which De Vol and Coffell flashed
under the net for several field goals,
settleds down to an easy pace.
De Vol led the Wabash attack with
four field goals. Shake, star, Normal
forward, was even with De Vol for
high point honors with four goals
and a free throw. The score at the
half was lis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
RIDE EN-, COWBOY

IN the old days riding your own
teammates as we'll as the op-
position was part of the
game. In baseball to ride" some
one means to carry on a torrid con-
versation with or about that indi-
vidual without being very choice as
to your vocabulary.
Hughey Jennings was believer
in the theory that the infield should
keep up constant chatter, and
should the pitcher not be going any
too well, direct it squarely at him
with hope of squirting him en-.
Well do I recall how Moriarity and
Bush used to get after the Tigers
pitching staff Of Donovan, Mullin,
Summers, Willett, Siever and XII
lian, all Of them big husky fellows,
most of them six feet or better.
1t seemed perfectly proper for Nor
iarity to take the pitchers to task,
for he is a six-footer, but as the
midget Bush would verbally ride"
EN-, always wondered If he was 60
ing to get away with it. He did.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
WALLACE HAS BOUT

Roy Wallace. Indianapolis boxer.
will meet frankie Kramer. 16s-
pound battler of Philadelphia. in a
ten-round bout at Cincinnati Monday
night. The show is being staged un-
der the supervision of the Walnut
Athletic Club and part Of the pro-
ceeds will go to crippled chill
dren's fund
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
Center Fielders
Compared

Ga ITH the passing of iris
WI Speaker from the Amer
D lean League, there has
been much discussion as to the
closest rivals he ever had for
center field honors.
Here is what Eddie Collins,
who has seen them come and
go for twenty years in the
American League, thinks:
Hap Felsch wasn't far be-
hind Speaker in natural ability,
but lacked Speakers keen
mind.
Johnny Mostill, who took
Felsch's place in the Chicago
White Sox lineup, is a close sec
ond. Mostill Is faster than
either Felsch or Speaker, but
lacks the consistency of those
two"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
RI OOSIER r
C. | RCUl
l.. a . = r
Takes First Place in City
League When Diamond
Chain Loses.

The tiashy Big Four basketball
team staged remarkable comeback
in the last half of its game with the
Diamond Chain at the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club Wednesday night and
tumbled the latter quintet. 51-35. The
score gives no indication of the
great battle that the two. teams
staged.
The victory of the Big Four pulled
the Chain team back into a tie for
second place and leaves the Hoosier
A. G. in undisputed possession of the
top perch in the City League. The
Chain team took an early lead, and,
led by the flashy Les Cruise. eX-
Manual star, who was the best
player on the floor, commanded
25-1S advantage at the half.
Big Four came back with rush,
tied the score four minutes after
the renewal of hostilities and then
forged into the lead, never to be
headed. "Chesty' Howard, another
ex-Manual star and center on the
victorious team, once more proved
himself one of the best underthe
basket men in city Independent
circles. His work was feature,
and he counted nine field goals.
Cruise led the Diamond Chain at
tack.
In the first game Of the evening
the Stutz Motor team dropped the
Railway, 48-1S. Both had
a bad attack of "fumbleitis." After
holding a 2O-1O lead at the half the
Motor FIVE secured the range of the
basket and boosted its total up high.
The II. A. C. and Indianapolis
Light and Heat teams had nights
off. Summaries:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
CONFERENCE
Big Ten Delegates to Discuss
Future Policies.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Six repre-
sentatives from each of the ten
Western Conference schools will
meet here the latter part of next
month to determine future policies
of the organization and to assist in
further equalizing competition.
The question of rotating sched-
ules. simultaneous home and home
games, long term contracts. and
other schedule making points will
be discussed. The matter of play
ing intersectional games also is
scheduled for discussion. Uniformity
of eligibility rules and of q certain
playing code will be taken up.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
BROWNSBURG TOURNEY
Four Teams Entered i'm Basketball
Meet Carded Saturday.

BIZ Times Snecfnl
BROWNSBURG. Ind. Dec. 16.--
What promises TO be one of the most
interesting basketball high school
Journeys ever held in Brownsburg
will be staged here Saturday. Four
teams have entered. They are Ben
Davis, Amo, Southport and Browns
burg.
The schedule: 2 p M.-Ben Davis
VS.. Amo; p. m, Brownsburg VS..
Southport; Z p. m, loser p. m. VS..
loser 3 p. M; p. m, winner 2 p. m.
VS.. winner p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
MARMONS MEET L. AND H.
Strong Local Teams Clash Tonight
at Turner Hall.

The Marmon Motor basketball
squad will meet the strong Indian
apolis Light and Heat team tonight,
S;15, at South Side Turner Hall.
Much rivalry exists between the
clubs.
The Light and Heat boys have
several star players in their lineup,
including Dutch Buesing. Grimsley,
Phillips and Spider Lentz, while
Marmons have Emil Harmeson,
Harold Harmeson, Dan Stewart, Lu-
gar, Allison and Nipper. Tonights
game will be preceded by a curtain
raiser between two Marmon scrub
teams at 7:15.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
ANOTHER ROCKNE RUM0R
California Wants Famous n. ID. Grid
Coach, Sris Said.

DIT IVFTFW TTF6b
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 16.--
Knute X Rockne, Notre Dame foot
ball coach, has quit the Irish insti-
tuition again. according to a rumor.
This time the noted grid tactician has
signed" with the University of Cal
ifornia and Will be succeeded here by
"Slp" Madigan of st. Mary's Col
lege, California, former South Bend
High School star.
In the past two years Rockne has
accepted positions" at Leland STAN
ford. and Columbia. Rockne is g.
pevted to issue spring football call
here in March. He Is vacationing
in Honolulu at present.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
/. A. C. TEAMS WIN

The Indianapolis Athletic Club
volley ball squad defeated the "Y
Bulldogs Thursday night, 1873, 1915,
14-6 while the six I. A. c. handbau
teams made clean sweep Of six
matches played with the Hoosier
A. C. Six doubles were played
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

$4,000 and not be very far off.
When this trio were outstanding
stars, able to play every day and
manage, the owners felt they were
earning whatever they were getting.
It seems the opposite opinion was en-
tertained once they could play only
a limited number of games.
Hence the passing of these stars
and perhaps fabulous salaries.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
BLADES TO RE O. K.

Bu Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Ray Blades
outfielder for the worlds champion
st. Louis Cardinals, has been oper.
ated on for a misplaced cartilage in
the left knee. Physicians said the
operation was not serious and would
not impair his playing.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
College FrayS Tonight

COe College VS.. Butler new
ArmOry. 81
Franklin at Indiana.
Miami at EarIham.
Indiana Central at Muncie Nor
NAL.
Huntington at Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

On the best of
authority / have
it that money mat
ters figured in the
passing of Cobb,
Speaker and Col
Inns.
Just how much
the trio were get,
ting isn't publicly
known, but on the
surface it appears
the salaries of any
one of the three
could be placed at
from $4,000 to
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

Substitutions-lBig Four) Scott. Per-
r. Inns ke@psT peTkns HssSn schnt2fus Rey
10Y. wehrel 90, Scott (6), Brown. Per
Cruise. .(4Y, :. L. Kemplar 90. McNee4elIy
mond ono eaT cRsn) Voruse O CS5 smith. [, Kemp
lar. McNeely. Schneider. II. KemDlar.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
AGGRESSIVE LEADERS

ET7 ITH managers Of the type OF
tWf Bush and Moriarity, the
" Pittsburgh and Detroit clubs
should play interesting ball next sea-
SON
Both are aggressive, hard losers
but good spOrtslnen, never quit,
and insist their players show the
same spirit.
Bush and Moriarity are Of the old
school with a modern polish. Hav-
ing tutored under Hughey Jennings,
who always had colorful ball clubs,
win o. lose. the pair should be we'll
rouded TO carry on the precepts Of
foir teacher.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

The University Heights A. c. defeated
the Great Western Furniture team Tues-
ing at a fast Clip. having Scored a total
of 145 points in their last three games
and desire road games with some fast
State teams. Write r, l.. Truitt 1909
Hanna Ave. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

composed of former high school
and college stars. Richards, cen
ter on the Chain team, is the lead
ing scorer of the league Cruise is
a former Manual High School star,
H. Kempler played with the En-
Roe outfit. while l.. Kempler.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
CORBETT X. O.'s HARMON

BIZ Inifed Press
MEANWHILE, Pa, Dec. 16.--Al
Corbett, Cleveland. knocked out
Pete Harmon, Rochester, N. Y. IN
the third round here Thursday
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
Billy Evans
Says
PICKS BAD SPOT

l-l HE demands of Rogers Horns
by for a three year contract,
S calling for a fat yearly
stipend, appear to have come at a
rather bad time. The magnates ap-
pear to be curtailing the overhead
rather than increasing it,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

Substitutions-(W (Wabashl Brooke: Nor
-. Ps 3o 34j dotel 2}t $p HSTbsson; " ADAMS SRs1
lDanvillel Brewer C2j. Shake. Carpenter
Referee-Veddar Gard lIndian apolisl.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

and Detroit in the Americanl
These two clubs now are managed
by Owen Bush and George Mori-
arty, who in the days when Detroit
was winning pennants. starred at
shortstop and third base, respect
lively.
To make the situation all the
more unusual, these two players were
the pepperpots of the Tigers. Now
they are managing mighty strong
ball clubs in the rival major leagues.
Iu those days Hughey Jennings
would supply the pepper from the
Tiger bench and coaching lines. On
the field Bush and Moriarty would
pull It.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
NOTRE DAME HOCKEY

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1e.-Notre Dame
Universitys hockey team meets the
Chicago A. A. team here Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16

Smith and Richards form ~rly
played with the '"Y7' leaders The
Chain outfit was defeated in its
league conflict this week. 81 to 35,
by the Big Four netters.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-16
Didn't Consult Council

Lands failure to call on the ad-
visory council for help is thought
to have been the cause of the Amer
lean League dissent.
The bone of contention today
seemed to center around whether or
not the commissioner viii be willing
to work with the advisory council in
solving the problems of the leagues.
If he is, it is regarded as almost
certain that he will be unanimously
reelected. If he balks at curtailment
of power, the election probably will
be deferred until a new agreement
can be drawn, in the opinion of
several interested persons.
AT it's meeting Wednesday an in
dication that the American League
desires Lands to continue, with the
help of the council, was seen in its
adoption of a resolution indorsing
him for reelection.