davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BY ELIZABETH STETSON.

The amateur decorators work
should begin where the professional
decorators does under the best cir
cumstances. with the interior archi-
lecture of the home. AS the majority
"f people have to buy a house which
is already built rather than build one
themselves. we will take up that side
0f the matter first.
If you are wise or fortunate enough
10 select the house you wish to buy
While 1t is still in the building stage
YOU can do great deal toward max
Ing 1t as you would have it, on the
inside at least. You can select the
doors, trim, mantel, electric lighting
fixtures, wall paper and many other
things which compose the framework
upon which you plan your interior.
Here 1t Is only possible to give a few
general suggestions toward choosing
the architectural details of your new
home.
For the average house you will find
that the six-panel door fits in more
harmoniously than any of the other
STOCK varieties. OF course. the Eng
llSh Tudor, with its Stucco and half
TIMBER construction. and the Italian
ana Spanish houses, which are in
"leasing in number among our sub
nrbs. require specially made doors of
2 different style. The windows should
have small panes of glass rather than
one or two large ones, six lights" to
sash if of the usual double hung
variety, whereas. the lights of case
nent windows may be smaller or
larger as the overall size demands
The foregoing statement about
styles of doors and windows has been
made without regard to one of the
main principals in house building and
house decorating-tha is. proportion.
However, in the case of person who
buys a. house which is already built
or before it is quite finished, that per
son has to take those features as they
are. Sometimes he can change the
style of door or window, but not the
size.
The trim should be kept very
Evening star., 1926-10-30
FURNISHING THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH STETSON AND GENEvIEVE HENDRICKS

simple, the holdings on the surface
creating not more than three or four
lines and as narrow as possible, con-
sidering the fact that 1t has to cover
the weight box where double-hung
windows are used. AS regards the
simplest types of English Tudor,
Spanish or Italian Renaissance,
which have all-casement windows OF
one kind or another, the trim should
be omitted altogether. This will
give a far more charming effect for
these houses, and If these changes
are made while the building is going
the support of drapery fixtures. thus
doing away with the only objection
to windows without the trim.
And now comes the mantel, the
most important single feature of the
room. Windows may be disguised
and covered with draperies which
correct their bad appearance and
give them much better lines, but the
mantel cannot be disguised; it has
to stand by itself and make or mar
the room.
There are as many kinds of fire.
place Trainings as there as styles of
houses, and each kind has many diff
ferent subordinate types. This sub
Ject VIII be taken up In detall later
on. Here 1t is possible to show one
kind of mantel only, one which would
be appropriate in a simple Colonial,
Georgian. or even early English resi-
dence.
If you are buying now or looking
for house, bear this picture in mind
as a guide. In proportion, type and
general appearance it will greatly
improve and harmonic the average
ready built" house.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

American Jewry to discuss Palestine
problems was issued yesterday by the
United Palestine appeal Of America.
The conference will be held in Boston
November 20 and Fl and the principal
speaker will be DR.. Chain Weise-
mann, president of the world Zionist
organization. who arrived in New
York TODAY from abroad.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Interest in automobiles has become
recent rainy season, when many roads
were impossible, automobile dealers
were busy filling orders.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
POLICE IDEAS CHANGE.

BERLIN, October 80 (P).-Nothing
monarchism to democracy in Ger
many, said Karl Zevering, recently re-
signed as Prussian minister of the in
Evening star., 1926-10-30

terror because Of i'll health. than the
notices of the old and the present
Berlin chiefs of police. Herr Won ia
gov, in the kaiser's day, Zevering said,
ran the department on the principle,
II warn the curious to stay away"
Today the slogan of the police depart
ment is, please step closer"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Questions Answered

Miss StetsOn and Miss Hen
bricks will be glad to answer
any questions pertaining to
home furnishing and decorat-
ing.
InClOse 2-cent stamp and
address:
Home Furnishing Department,
The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
PALESTINE PROBLEMS UP.


Called to Discuss Situation.
BOSTON, October 80 CR.-A for
NAL call for a national conference of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Louisville lost some ground in the
eastern A. A. sector. and was tied
with Kansas City for the league
lead today, with the Hoosiers in close
pursuit-one game difference only.
The pace in the Hickey loop is be-
coming furious.
Grimes Does Damage
Dutch Henry turned back the
Senators at Columbus Thursday, 6
to 4, giving the Indians four Of five
battles with Hank Gowdy's team.
Roy Grimes crashed a home run in
the third inning with the bases
filled and the Bushmen were forced
to come from behind to win.
Riggs Stephenson was the hero
with four hits in four efforts, two
singles, double and a home run.
That's cracking 'em! The Senators
couldn't get him out and he scored
three times. Hank Schneider de-
livered a timely triple.
Henry held the Bucks to seven
hits. Only two of the Senators
four runs were earned, two Tribe
errors putting men on base before
Grimes socked the ball over the
fence in the third stanza.
Ainsmith For Hartley
Grover Hartley is on the hospital
list and Ainsmith worked behind the
plate Thursday Grover had a finger
nail torn off Wednesday and Ain
smith probably will have to wear the
tools for a few days.
Bill Burwell was slated to 'hurl
for the Indians against the champion
Colonies here today. The ancient
rivals have met four times this
season, each winning two games.
The champions are scheduled here
today, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, two games, in the afternoon,
The Sunday fracas will start at
2:S0. With many early arrivals for
the 500-mile race, huge crowd is
expected at the ball park Sunday
as the Speedway will be closed to
the public on the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

The large crowd at the Speed
way Thursday during the first
batch Of time trials for the 500
mile race Monday was brought to
its feet with a shock when the
Elcar Special, driven by Herbert
Jones of Indianapolis, crashed in
to the inner wall on the north
west turn, turned over, rebounded,
scraped to the top of the track
and struck the outer wall. Jones
was probably fatally injured and
his life was in the balance at the
Methodist Hospital today.
John DUFF. associate driver OF
the Elcar Special, said the ma
chine was damaged beyond re-
pair for Mondays race.
Jones sent the car one lap at a
speed OF 105 per hour and was in
his second lap. Jones entered the
car personally for the Elcar Sales
Company, Thirty Eighth st. and
College Ave. Good Denny Is the
Elcar mechanic and Bill Hunt Is
manager of the Elcar racing team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
3 u 7 l. Z: r
BAT IT, 6 S
College Rivals Meet at
Irvington-LaSt Fray
for Six Locals.

Two keen rivals in State college
sports, Wabash and Butler. were to
clash on the diamond at Irwin field
this afternoon in the last game Of
the season for the Irvington pas
timers. Robertson for Wabash and
Ewing for Butler were the probable
hurlers.
Six Butler seniors were to play
for Butler today as follows: Captain
Ewing. pitcher; Strole, first base;
Nipper, second base; Mills, shortstop;
Woodling and Reichel. outf1eiders.
A captain for 1927 was to be elect
ed after today's contest.
In a previous battle between Wa
bash and Butler. staged at Craw-
louisville. the Indianapolis team
won. Butler has lost only two
games to State teams, State Normal
and De Pauw. But these clubs were
defeated in return contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
80 COLLEGES
600 Athletes Compete in
Tourney at Boston.

BIZ Uuttcd PTeSs
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2S.--
Some 600 athletes, representing
thirty-two colleges from coast to
coast, turned out today for the two
day meet Of the 1. G. A. A. A. A,
which will decide the 1925 track and
field championship of American
schools. Nine holders Of intercoIe-
giate records are here.
Pennsylvania. with thirty.two men
entered, has the largest team and
the number Of men ranges down to
but two or three from some Of the
smaller colleges.
Stanford University, the Univer-
sity of Southern California and the
University of California represent
the Pacific coast with sufficient
strength to make the meet much
of an East-West affair.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia holds the championship by
the virtue of its victory last year.
Preliminaries were to be run off this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
SVEETSER REACHES BRITISH GOLF FINALS JONES ELIMINATED
Jess Meets Simpson, Eng
land, for Title Saturday
Bobby Off Form.
BY Henry Farrell
Uni,ed Press STAT CotresDOndent

United Press star OOfreSDOnd6nt
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
28.-Jess Sweetser Of New York
and A. f. Simpson of Lothian
burn, Eng, will play the finals
of the British amateur golf
championship Saturday.
Sweetser won his way this
afternoon through the semi
finals in a hard-fought match
which went 81 holes, against w.
G. Brownlow of the Addington
Club, England.
Simpson defeated A. Jameson of
England, two and one, after jamie
son had entered the sem-finals by
administering to Bobby Jones of At
lanta, a surprising defeat in the
sixth round. Jones is the American
champion.
At the end of the first three holes
sweetzer and Brownlow were all
square.
Jameson Beats Jones
Sweetzer went into the match
with experts judging he had about
an even chance. He had nosed out
Robert Scott Of Glasgow. two up, in
the sixth round. played earlier In
the day-surviving alone among the
Americans as a result OF the SEN
sational defeat of Bobby Jones Of
Atlanta by A. Jameson OF England,
four and three.
Brownlow continued his stubborn
opposition to the American hope in
the next three holes and they DO
gan. with Brownlow one up.
Sweetzer gained on the next three
holes and was two up on Brownlow
at the turn. In the other half OF
the semi-finals Jameson was one up
at the turn over Simpson.
Dope Is Upset
Jones' defeat by Jameson, who is
Fl and lives in Glasgow. was one OF
the most surprising events in golf
history. After the sensational form
which Jones he'd shown Thursday
when he defeated Robert Harris,
British star end titleholder, in the
fifth-round play. eight and six. ia
mieson was considered hardly a con-
tender against the Atlanta boy.
AS a result only a small gallery
was out this morning and few saw
the downfall Of the American cham
pion. Sweetzer defeated Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
WAGNER BEATS M'GRAW
Philly Scrapper Takes Decision Over
Boy From Detroit.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Eddie
Wagner. Philadelphia, won from
Phil McGraw of Detroit. getting the
decision after boxing the ten-round
feature event of Thursday nights
show here. George Courtney of Ok
lahoma. won a decision from Frank
Moody OF England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
MANUAL HITS
Tech Defeated First Time in.
Suggest.

Manual defeated Technical High
School Thursday at Tech field in
SUGGEST that lasted more than three
hours by a score of 10 TO 10. II was
the first defeat for the Green and
White.
Goldsmith Of Manual was knocked
out OF the box in the second when
Tech counted six times and Shorty
Jordan of Technical suffered the
same fate when Manual hoped on
for eight runs in the fourth. Score;
(seven Innings. Agrecmentl
MANUEL .......' Qdq s82 d-iS ig Z
Goldsmith, Rice and Harlan; p. Jordan.
pahud and Rea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
S:CO N .
. a Y T Q
DUAL Y
Continued From Page u


car and the fractured skull prob
ably is a result of the crash against
the bricks as the car turned over.
Thirteen Qualify
Thirteen cars qualified Thursday.
but a car which failed in two at
tempts furnished the chief "kick"
for the fans. Lockhart in a Miller
Special, originally scheduled to be
driven by Pete Kreis, who is i'll.
went around the oval on the first
attempt in 1:1793, an average speed
of 115.488 miles an hour. The Sec
ond lap, at an average speed of
l114752 miles an hour, also was
faster than Pete De Paolo's lap rec
tord of 114.2S5 miles an hour, made
in 1925.
Forced to Pits
Lockhart, however, was forced to
the pits in his third lap with a tire
that was cut to ribbons. He failed
on his second trial, when engine
| trouble developed
Earl Cooper will have the honor
of the pole position. He sent his
front-drive Miller around the bricks
| at an average speed OF 111.735 miles
an hour. The fastest time last year
was 1876 miles an hour, made by
Duray in Miller Special.
Hartz, in a Miller Special and Du-
ray in a Locomobile Junior Eight
will be the other two cars in the
| first row.
Lewis i'm Second Row
The second row will be Lewis in
front-drive Miller; Shafer in a Mil
Ter Special and Ellingboe in Miller
Special. The third row will be Hill
in Miller Special, Elliott in a Mil
Ter Special, and McDougall in a Mil
| Ter Special. The fourth row will be
Shattuc in a Miller Special, Durant
in a Locomobile Junior Eight and
Gulotta in Miller Special.
Conner, in Miller, has the pole
in the fifth row.
Cars qualifying today will be
placed behind those who made the
grade Thursday. The fastest time
today will entit1e that car to second
position in the fifth row and so on
down the line.
Those Remaining
Among the drivers who have yet
to qualify are Pete De Paolo, last
years winner; Lockhart, Guyot.
| Hawkes., Corum, McCarver, Ben
Jones, Batten, Pickard, McDonough,
Milford, Houser, Woodbury. and
| Cain.
The most important of those yet
unqualified are the Duesenberg en-
tries, which are late in getting ready.
I They were expected but today. The
foreign entries, Schmidt Specials,
Guyot Special and Eldridge Special,
were likely to qualify today.
The Sievers Junior Special and
Hamlin Special, a front-drive super
Ford, also are expected out.
Some Of the others such as the
Abel Special, Boyle Valve Special,
Green Super-Ford and K. and NJ
Special are rather doubtful quaint
ties.
No. IL
Bonnie Hill was the thirteenth to
qualify Thursday, and he was not
taking any chances. The little fell
low coasted around the turns. Some
] of the others did the same thing.
Jones' accident may have been one
reason for the conservative driving
shown by a number Of the pilots.
1t is unlikely that any sensational
speed will be uncorked today, as the
cars can not get up in the first four
rows no matter how fast they travel.
If they make above the required
eighty-five miles an hour for four
lapsf that is about all that Is neces-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
COLONIES AND INDIANS
START 5-GAME SERIES
Bushmen Win Seven of Eight Trays on Road and Re-
turn to Battle for Lead.
By Eddie Ash

Sport interest divided in Indianapolis today with time
trials for the the Speedway and the Colonies
and engaged battle for the American Association
lead at Washington Park Owne Bush brought his Trbsmen
back Columbus with record of victories in eight
starts during the the camps of Hens and Senator'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
STATION IS WINNER
Bu Times SpeciaI

BU Tunes EDecIdE
CINCINNATI. May 2S.-Eddie Sta
ton, Louisville middleweight, won on
foul in the fifth round at FIT
Thomas Thursday night over Joe An
kderson, Covington. 1t was seized
uled ten-round go. Station was lead
| ing ON points when fouled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
/. q. MAT CAPTAINS

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May o.
Ralph Wilson of Evansville was
elected captain Of next years wres-
Ting team at Indiana University at
a meeting Of the varsity grapplers,
Thursday night. He Is a 49,
FOUNDER. Ralph Lynch OF Terre
Haute was elected freshman cap
tain. He is 145-pounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
ALEX HAS SORE WHIP

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, May 2S.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, Cubs pitcher,
Is suffering with the first sore arm
that he ever has had. Physicians
say a cold has settled in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Manual, IS; Technical. 10 (seven
innings by agreemenO.
Muncie, s.; Newcastle. (seven In.
nings by agreemenO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Two base h1ts-Stophenson. Henry, NIL
Ter. Three-base hft-Schreiber. Home
acknowledgements G bhnSi. sScrhsesI
10 Schneider: Sticking to Schneider 70
Holke, Left on bases = Indianapolis. 4
Columbus A. Bases on balle--Off Henry.
g Struck out-By Henry. 2; by Biemiller
/. Umpires-McGrow and Powell. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28


Specials. 1t Is car Of many
aliases The rai1birds christen
it anew almost every time It APP
pears. To some 1t Is the "Gon-
doIa," to others, the Turtles" it
is low contraption, which at
tracts much. attention because it
is so different from the American
models.
Hawkes. endeavored to qualify
it Thursday, but was forced to stop
on the fourth lap because of engine
trouble. His best speed was ga
39S miles an hour.
1t is said that only eNof the
Eldridge cars may start, with FL
ridge and Hawkes. alternating at
the whql.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

1 II CIV OACt oOOhb
0 1000 miles already in De
Paolo's Miller before the race
starts. Red was up to his old
tricks Thursday and kept circling
the bricks a good part Of the
afternoon without raising his arm
as a signal that he was ready to
qualify.
Whats the matter with him %
said ODDS Porter. official timer, "ls
his arm broken?" But Shafer fin
ally got rea 1y and qualified along
with Bonnie Hill at about p. m
The time this year for the cars
in the first row is not up to that
made with the 122-inch motors
in 1926. All of the first-row cars
last year made more than liz
miles an hour. The 911a-inch
motors are just little bit too
new. 1t is rather doubtful If the
race win be as fast this year.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

HON. MARTIN b. MADDEN WI0 1c
THE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM
ALL, STOOD UP IN THE Halls Of
CONGRESS THIS WEEK AND
FLAYED GENERAL ROBERT TEF
BULLARD ALIVE FOR HIS I'M
UNSUITABLE ATTACKS ON THE
NlNETY-SECOND DIVISION IN THE
WORLD WAR FOR DEMOCRACY
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

MR.. DAVID B. HAWLEY, PRESI-
DENT, AND MR.. FRANK S.
STEPHENS, SECRETARY OF
THE APPoMATTOx CLUB,
SOUND THE PRAISES OF THE
HOLIDAY EDITION OF THE
BROAD AK
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
HON. ELLIOTT w. SPROUL
ENTERS THE RACE FOR RE-
NOMINATION AND RE-ELEC-
TION TO CONGRESS FROM
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
The Following Announcement Speaks
For Itself

To the people Of the Third Con-
gressiona1 District Of Illinois l wish
to announce my candidacy for re-
nomination at the Primaries on April
13, 1926.
I rest my claim for your support
upon my record as your representative
in Congress for the past five years,
where | have consistently adhered to
the doctrines of the Republican party,
as defined by our party platforms, and
where I have assisted in putting them
into effect under the wise leadership
Of our President.
/ invite attention to my record for
attendance upon the sessions Of the
House, and the meetings Of the com
mittees Of which am (and have been)
a member.
AS a member Of one Of the most i'm
portant committees of the House
post Office and Post Roads, / have
done my part in placing upon the
statutes laws now in force Pending
before this committee are a number of
important measures with which, I be-
lieve, my years Of business training
have specially fitted me to cope.
In my attention to the personal
legitimate requirements Of my con-
stituency | have not known any party,
creed, or race, but have cheerfulIy
given such assistance as lay within my
power.
If nominated and elected to the high
Office l now hold / shall continue to
give my undivided attention to my of
fetal duties.
l take this occasion to assure the
people of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of my deep appreciation for the
support they have given me-
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

known as the Col James Miller
Fund" and everypenny paid into that
fund goes towards paying the hospital
bill for Col. Miller. All the bills are
paid by Mr.. Frank S. Stephens, secre-
tary of the Appomattox Club and Mr.
Manson deserves to be highly COM
mended for the part he is so gener-
ously playing in the affair and he feels
confident that the majority Of the
members of the Appomattox Club and
the other old time trends and the cit
izens in general, are perfectly willing
to contribute their bit to the "Col.
James Miller Fund" Make all checks
payable to Mr.. Frank S. Stephens, sec
retary of the Appomattox Club, 3632
South Parkway, for the "Col. James
Miller Fund"
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

the constituency of the First Congress
sional District might have some insight
on the various amounts Of labor that
the chairman Of the committee on an
preparations and its members have to
do with the functioning of the govern
ment. The common cry with most every
citizen Of the country is that we pay
taxes and we are entitled to such i'm
provements as we think should be
given, not stopping at any point to
consider the various avenues but the
one that they have in mind must be
necessarily cared for to bring about
the proper maintenance. Usually we
find cities endeavoring to resist taxa
ton, shifting it to the state and the
state taxing board endeavoring to con-
vince governmental authorities that it is
their duty to put in repair roads and
bridges and when the government
seeks to do as requested by the state,
and in turn demands of the state the
carrying out of certain constitutional
privileges, they face about and cry
aloud for state rights. Thus it
is necessary to meet this answer
with what did you pay to main
tain the government in the par
ticular channel that you are demanding
returns from?"
The usual cry comes from the vari-
Gus departments that the labor of these
departments are under paid. Groups
CONTINUED on Page y
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
THE HOLIDAY EDITION OF
THE BROAD AK

Readers Of the Chicago Broad AK
were not disappointed, for Julius F.
Taylor, its veteran editor put out his
usual splendid annual holiday edition
1t contained cuts and life sketches OF
some of the foremost public men of
both races living in the Windy City
From The Advocate, Portland, Ore
gon, Jan. 9. 1926.
Thanks. Brother Cannaday, thanks
for your kind expressions-Editor.