davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
MEXICAN ORCHESTRA
TO VISIT ALAMO CITY

Planning a series of concerts in San
Antonio the Torrebanca orchestra of
the City of Mexico will arrive here
from FL Paso January 81, it was an
nounced at the Mexican consulate.
3 The orchestra.is composed of 80 mu-
sicians under the direction of Pro
fessor Torresblanca.
Professor Torrcblanca and his or
chestra played in San Antonio about
three years ago. They were sent here
by President Obregon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
YALE REALTY VALUABLE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 12-Cp)
Yale leads the college world in owner
ship of realty. Its holdings are worth
$50, DDS. 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

Prince Albert is comfortable too.
Can't nip your tongue or play hob with
your throat. The Prince Albert process
clamped the lid on bite and parch at the
very outset of P. AS brilliant career.
Try makin's cigarette with this better
tobacco today.
By the way, Prince Albert goes great
in a jimmy-pipe too. If you have never
been able to hit it off with pipe, try this
friendly tobacco. Men who thought
they never could smoke a pipe are now
among P. AIS most loyal fans. Get some
P. A. today. Enjoy it either way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
D. c. HEALTH WORKERS
WILL ATTEND MEETING
VIII Consider Formation of So
cietv of Sanitarians Here With
National Affili7tion.

Professional health wrgkerS Of the
District are TO attend II meeting to L..
held in the board room at the District
hulldlnG tomorrow afternoon at 40
o'clock to consider the formation of a
District Of Columbia Society Of SAM
tarians.
II is proposed that this local public.
health association should he affiliated
with the American Public Health As
ISOLATION, which maintains it's ne.
ttonal headquarters in New York
City and which already has local so
cieties in M ssaChusetts Michigan.
New Jersey, Virginia. New Mexico.
Texas, PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio.
The secretary Of tho association.
Homer y. Calver. has been invited 70
he present and address the meeting
The American Public Health Associa-
ton is the society of sanitarians in
this country. including in its member
ship health officials. physicians. sani-
tary engineers. public health nurses
statisticians and other specialists in
public health.
Those arranging the meeting in
clude Surg. Gen. II. :. Cumming Of
the Public Health Service Dr. Victor
{. Vaughan of the National Research
Council. DR. Taliafero Clark Of the
Public Health Service. John q. Spain
If the Census Bureau. DR.. w. {. Fow-
lor, health officer of Washington. and
James A Tobey of The institutn for
Government Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
HOLY ROSARY PLAYERS
WILL PRESENT FARCE
The Dutch Detective" to Be Pro
duced at St. Mary's Hall. jan
nary Is and 10.

The Dutch Detective" farce In
three acts. by Walter Ben Hare. VIII
he given by the Holy Rosary PLAYERS
at st. Nary's Hall. on Fifth street he
tween 6 and II streets. Monday and
Tuesday. January Is and II. at SD
pm
This. tho third production of the
PLAYERS, is lheir first attempt NJ farce
comedy. The production is Being
staged by Taul Messink. member "t
Robert Bells RAMS Head Players. at
Wardman Park Theater last season.
Mr.. Nessink is also playing the title
role The other members "f the east
include Stella Micro. AlVa LaVeZzo.
Joseph MarceIIino, Lucy Leone. Fran
COS ManCuso, Regina LavezZo and
elmo SINH.
Dancing will follow each perform
ance. The entire program is being
given for the benefit Of the Holy R"-
sary Church building fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
ON FRANCIS SCHOOL
Bids Within Appropriation, Harris
Informs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Moving Fast.

Municipal Architect A. l.. Harris
conferred with Or. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, yesterday
regarding the status of school build
ing plans and construction and ad-
vised him that bids for the Francis
Junior High School are within the
amount of the appropriation and work
will begin on the structure at the
earliest possible moment An appro.
priation of Sis, 900 To begin construc-
ton on the Francis Junior High and
one of $40. 900 for the purchase OF
land adjoining the site were carried
in the last school appropriation bill.
Mr.. Harris also reported that the
new James F oyster School on Cal
vert street is built 10 the second floor
and Wiz he finished for the next
school term. He advised that bids for
the new Randall Junior High School
will be opened early next week. Con
Struction of the 16-room buildings with
a combined gymnasium to replace the
RricHwood School at cost of XII
600 also is progressing nicely. Mr.. iiar-
ris stated. and will he ready for "Ccu-
pancy next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
REPORTS LITTLE HAzING
AT MILITARY ACADEMY
Mai. Gen. Sladen Declares Disci-
pline in West Point Cadet
Corps Excellent.

The year passed at West Point with
no serious cases Of hazng of new
cadets. it was revealed by the annual
report of Mai. Gen. +. w. Sladen.
superintendent of the academy. just
made public.
He declared that discipline of the
Corps of Cadets remained satisfaC
tory. due in the main To the gratifying
response by members of the first class
for fun cooperation in efforts for the
maintenance of discipline.
Detail Of u detachment Of Infantry
to the academy for use in the practi-
cal instruction of cadets in the tactics
of that arm was recommended by Gen.
Slnden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
BANQUET AND DANCE.
Honor Function Proposed tor So
iourners' Club Committee of SO.

4 banquet and dance in honor of
the committee of thirty-three of the
National SojournerS' Club will be
given by members of Washington
('haf,ter, No. 3. Of the club at the
Mayfower Hotel Wednesday, Senator
Charles :. Deneen OF Illinois will
speak at the banquet, the hour for
which is 80 o'clock.
Members of the committee Of thirty
three. who include many ont of-town
members of the club. which is an or
sanitation of commissioned officers OF
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
who are MaSonS. will hold 4 meeting
on the day of the banquet in TIL
Thomas jefferson room of the May
flower at 10 am.
Rear Admiral Luther T.. Gregory.
the new president. and otner reWlN
elected officers of the WashinGto. 4
chapter will he installed during the
banquet Dancing will follow. The
United States Marine Band will fur
niSh music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
FILMED IN SECRECY.
Hollywood Kept in Dark About
Mystery Picture.

HOLLYWOOD Calf. January .
Eo.-For the first time in history Of
moving pictures a feature film is being
made here without announcing the
name Of any Of the PLAYERS appearing
in ii or any of the production details.
The feature is a mystery play, and
its future success on the screen. pro
ducers believe. demands absolute So
creCy as to its making. Rigid rules
vere ISSUED barring visitors. inClud-
ing those Of other studios. from the
-ets. and requiring that all actors ard
actresses refrain from revealing their
characters.
Only the producers and directors
know the identity of the cast or where
the sequences are being filmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
SILENT BALL IDEA
GETTING SUPPORT
Southern Relief Society's
Novel Plan Being Given
Help by Many.

Widespread support is being &C
Relief Society in staging silent
bail" January 19-With many prep
aratiuns but no fete nj al!-ln order
more adequately to support the hene-
fl in view the SnCiety'S home i"f
widows and daughters OF Confederate
veterans and the veterans them
selves.
Mrs II. &. Ludlow treasurer OF
the society last night announced she
had receiver prompt response to com
rnittee requests 10 serve as pa
trnneSscs. box holders and guests.
tiers were said 70 he pouring in
81. Headquarters from many proml-
nnnT PEOPLE in the city expressing ar-
prevail of the unusual idea of hall
:>,rent without the function itself.
\ great saving in energy. time and
money. il is believed. will result. 10
the great good of the charity.
90 Women Cared For.
The Southern Relief Home in this
CRY i located at 2402 Pennsylvania
avenue. and is an old rented house
that meets the needs Of housing the
- widows and daughters of Confed-
crate veterans who live there. In adj
d.tioI. the society takes care of pos
siblE - veterans scattered throughout
the city. adding their contributions tn
the Government appropriation of $40
GOO yearly for the benefit of the two
groups and the expenses Of the home
Itself. The society thus has about
1888 each month to take care Of these
men and women. which averages a
little more than 8" month each.
The silent ball * Ia raise enough eX.
ira money to cover all expenses -
providing for them, and is the idea of
Mrs. Theodore TilIer. chairman of The
committee in charge of raising tho
funds for this year BY giving this
KIND of benefit. il Will he possible to
turn over to the work practically all
the funds collected. with the narrow
est margin of necessary expense fol
postage and printing.
Members of Board.
Members of the board Of the
Southern Relief inClude: Mrs. Cor
della Powell Odenheimer president:
Mrs. Bates Warren. first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Wallace Streator. second
vice president: Mrs. y. {. Ludlow.
treaS uror; Mrs. Andrew T. Graham.
Miss May Frey. Miss Rose Fairfax.
Mrs. \. Young. Mrs. Rheinstrom.
Mrs. + Z. Rollins. Mrs letter 4.
Pritchard. Mrs. j.. X. Phelebert. Mrs.
Alice Ferguson Mrs. Milton Johnson
and Mrs. Tiller
Those desiring to assist in MAKING
the silent bali success are asked
70 communicate with Mrs. Ludlow
treasurer "f the society and Of the
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
NEW SPATS FOR MEN.
London Arbiters of Fashion Put
Out Rubber VARIETY.

LONDON. January (P).-Arbters
Of mems fashion. spurred by the popu-
larity of Russian boots for women.
have designed new Spats for men.
These are made of rubber in varying
shades. and besides being easy Ia clean.
are claimed to he more close fitting Ia
the ankles and shoes than the present
cloth SpatS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
GIVEN BELT
Finnegan Has 'UnoffiCiaP
Title in Feather Class.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Dick Honey
boy) Finnegan of Dorchester today
had a golden belt to prove that he
was the new worlds featherweight
champion"
He received this championship
emblem at the Boston arena Monday
night after being awarded the deci
sion in his ten-round bout with Chick
Suggs, New Bedford Negro.
New England ring fans saw the
Dorchester feather outpoint his Ne
gro opponent in seven Of the ten
rounds Of a battle billed as a world s
championship match"
At no time was "Honeyboy' in
danger, but on three occasions he
had Suggs in distress. Finnegan. at
125%. had a slight advantage over
his opponent, who weighed 124.
Despite F'innegan's victory and his
championship" belt, sporting au-
thorities were dubious today as to
whether he stood any chance Of be-
ing generally recognized as the sue
cessor to Louis kid Kaplan.. who
vacated the worlds feather title
some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Basketball Notes

The, Indianapolis Ramblers will clash
tonight at Liberty Hall, at s. The Black
CAP INDEPENDENTS will play in the curtain
raiser at D.; M. The Ramblers desire
road games with fast State clubs, York
town, Swazee, Newcastle Chryslers, Nor
gantown and other teams write manager at
309 n Tavoma Ave. or call Webster
3150-W.
The Pals Club basketball team, local
traternal organization, is back in the field
again this season after an absence of two
years with a strong aggregation. The Pals
are ready to book gamfs away from home,
until they secure access to their own gym.
Strong city and State teams desiring
games are asked to write athletic man
ager. Pals, 1904 Union ST.
The Communal Boys Club Midgets bas-,
ketball team, last years, city junior 1876.
pound champions. will be in the field
again this year for the fourth consecutive
season Newcomers on the roster of the
Nidsets are Joe seroti Bob Sherman,
Ruby Riseberr. and NJ Regens. Kokomo,
cite ''Y'' Juniors. Hoosier Aces Richmond
bvville Ramblers. Huntington Vincennes
CT Cardinals and all other strong Junior.
auintets in the city and State take notice,
smith. 1929 Union St; Drexel 1903. A
played at the Communal gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
BY Dick Miller

The Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day grid trays among the high
schools last week went far to scram-
BILE the various State title claims OF
the prep elevens.
Tech of Indianapolis gained an
other victory for the season over the
Elwood team at Elwood Saturday.
Trailing, with two minutes to play,
the Tech team scored two touch
downs and pulled through a winner
10 to 6.
Cathedral took on an out of-State
opponent, st. Xavier of Louisville,
KY. at Washington Park, Saturday.
and faltered in the second half, to
lose, IL tos0. The score does not
tell the complete story, for the LOCALS
looked at times vastly superior to
their Kentucky rivals.
Breaks such as come in football
gave the Xavier boys their chance
and they intercepted forward passes
and ran one over the goal line and
planted another close enough to
take it over later.
Boys Prep took on Carmel at Prep
field. and emerged victor by one
point, 10 to II. State School for
Deaf and Seymour played a o to o
tie.
MishavRkarGary
Tech is n member of the Indiana
Big Ten, high school, football organi-
cation, but has suffered three de-
feats that sets the Green and White
well down the ladder. Mishawaka
has 1000 per cent, and the same
goes for Emerson Of Gary. Gary,
however, has played but two games
and finishes out it's schedule next
Saturday with South Bend. If Gary
wins it shares the title with Misha-
waka.
South Bend has lost one game to
Mishawalla. Central of Evansville
lost to South Bend Marion lost to
Mishawaka and Muncie, and Morton
Of Richmond has also lost games
The game Saturday at South Bend
undoubtedly will be a whiz with
Emerson endeavoring to keep its
slate clean.
Getting out of the Big Ten, there
is Wabash, a team that lost to Elmer
son by a scant margin of 80. AL
though Wabash won all it's games in
the northern Indiana Wabash Val
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL GRID DOPE
SCRAMBLED IN INDIANA
Week End Games tumble Dope as Season Nears Close
State Title Claims Uncertain.

ley League, along came Marion and
beat them, 60,
Wabash Valley
Down southwest the western In
diana Wabash Valley League was in
a four-way tie before Saturday. Lin
ton, Jasonville, Marshall and Casey
were all undefeated. Dope had it that
Marshall and Casey would meet on
Thanksgiving, to settle the Illinois
side of it.. and Linton and Jasonville
to settle the Indiana side. of it.
The Illinois side OF Sit will be
fought, but Sullivan stepped in and
smashed Unions hope Saturday with
1910 victory. II Jasonville defeats
Linton Turkey day, they can share
the title, If not. it goes to Illinois.
Down in Evansville the city title is
in doubt. with Reitz a favorite.
Tech and Shortridge will battle next
Friday for the public high school
little of indianapolis.
Picking the champion of Indiana
high school football. at this time,
looms as an almost impossible task.
A number OF teams have good claims
to- the honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

publicity
the managing editor to he editor
What Ais ts-Ai
BALTIMORE-The Johns HopkinsSt Johns
marred fights
nearly dozen
police succeeded in dispensing the collegians.
Mother to,the football Yes. my darling daugh
ter Just park yourself with another dame
slaughter.
FLANAGANS RUNThe Notre Dame lad from
Army didn't a
Policing Eastern g1dron
cheeses police a assignment but it's riot
squads
he weto boxing
might a
When the final
They mere emO
In the Home
W1ctrola"
neighbors and I'm closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Fans Perk Up Over Indiana
Purdue and WabaSh-De
PAW Conflicts.

Every good thing must come to
an end. But the climax of the col
lege football season in this State
endeavors to furnish enough excite
merit on the final Saturday to keep
the fans in arguments for several Of
the long months in between sea
sons.
The annual rivalry struggles be-
tween Purdue and Indiana and Wa
bash and De PAW are on the grid
program this weekend. I. u. goes, to
Lafayette and the Scarlet travels to
Greencastle.
One of these invaders is the choice
to cop from the home boys; the
other visitor is rated SECOND best.
Wabash and Purdue are the two
favorites-which does not mean, by
any means, that they will win.
Hard to Dope
Experts are seldom ablt to dope
accurately the outcome Of the year
ly battles. Previous scores must be
cast aside, for records are as moth
ing when the rival elevens line up
ito do or die"
All Of the clubs are hard at work.
The Boilermakers are in good shape
after a comparatively easy game
against Franklin last week In which
substitutes got plenty Of action, with
the regulars in just long enough to
keep them keyed up.
Jake Spencer, the veteran guard,
hurt in the Northwestern conflict, is
the only one not in shape. Coach
Phelan has impressed upon his men
that I. u. is not going to be soft"
Purdue wants a victory over the
Crimson as it's record against the
Bloomington club in recent years has
not been very good.
Despite mud and rain Coach Page
Of Indiana put his charges through
a strenuous workout Monday. The
gridders are in fine fettle after the
Mississippi A. and NJ. victory.
Garrison, the Indianapolis youth
who aided materially in the downfall
Of the southerners, was hurt in the
game, but is expected to be ready for
Purdue.
Stephenson seems to have won the
full back job by his good showing in
the Notre Dame and Mississippi con
tests. He is good punter and also
has carried the ball well.
Part of the proceeds of the I. u
Purdue game will go to the Walter
Camp memorial fund.
Coach Hughes of De Paw started
his men on a strenuous week Of
practice Monday and kept his pro
teges after dark on Blackstock field
in preparation for the Little Giants.
The Tigers did not play last Satur-
day, but watched the Wabash-I Illinois
fray at Urbana.
Air Attack
Wabash showed a good passing at
tack in its last two games against
Butler and Illinois and will have
few new ones te-spring on De PAW.
The squad came through the I'LL
nois scrap in fair shape and this
week Coach Vaughan will stress,
among other things, ways and means
Of stopping Sturtridee, De Pauw's
greatest offensive threat
McCorkle, big linesman, injured
in the Butler game, probably will
not be able to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Grid Officials to
Take Exam

Football Officials will take an ex-
animation Nov. 20 at the final meet
ing of the Indiana officials Associa1
ton. All of the whistle-tooters will
be graded, with three factors enter
ing. into the classification.
There will be 100 questions to be
answered in the test. Reports on
the work of officials as turned in by
coaches will be considered. Each
officials experience also will be TIA
ken into consideration.
Next Monday night the annual
business meeting will be held. Elec-
ton of officers and directors will be
held. All members are expected to
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
A. ABA M a
IN RIOS IS
r EAT UR
Dixie Eleven Expected to
Play Stanford on Coast
New Years.

Blu United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov 16.-
Alabama University's champion
football eleven again will represent
the South in the annual post-season
intersectional classic at the Pasadena
Rose Bowl on New Years day, it
appeared today.
Stanford, only indicated Pacific
coast conference team, is almost GER
tain to be the far West opponent. -
The tournament of roses commit
tee, which stages the annual event,
already has signed a contract with
the Southern university, it was
learned today.
Stanford is expected to send a
formal invitation to the Alabama
eleven this week. formality Incl
dent to the preliminary arrange
ments for the New Years battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
DRAK 9 IS
N EXT One
N. D. CARD
Coach SoIem'S Team at
South Bend Saturday for
irish Homecoming.

BV Times Sneciat
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Ia
Hoosier football fans will see many
variations of the famous Minnesota
shift" used when Coach Ossie So
LENS Drake University eleven bat
ties Notre Dame in the Catholics
Homecoming game at South Bend
Saturday.
Solem learned his football under
the tutelage Of doc" Williams at
Minnesota, playing a star game at
end for the Gophers. During his six
seasons at Drake Solem has devel
oped variations of the line and back
field shift first employed by Mime
sofa.
That this system produces results
is proved by the splendid showing
Solem-coached Drake teams have
made against their Missouri Valley
conference rivals and against strong
non-conference elevens In recent
years.
with a series Of new plays whic,m
will be used for the first time agains
Notre Dame, Solem likely will calf
upon both Of his backfield combin,.
tons in an effort to score some
points.
"Chuck" Everett, brakes bright
est ball carrying star. is expected TO
flash his usual brilliant dashes
against Notre Dame, while In Cap
tain Fry. Cook. Beebe, Dustin, SUI
therland, Meyers and Johnson. Coach
Solem has an additional array Of
ball-toters who will be able to give
Knute Rockne's crew a busy and
interesting afternoon.
A large delegation of fans win &C.
company the Drake team TO South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
TWO ANNUAL RIVALRY GRID CLASSICS Within STATE SATURDA
ROLLER POLO MATCH
Western Unions, Cincinnati, Play
Riversides Here Saturday.

The Western Union roller polo
team Of Music Hall Rink, Cincinnati,
will come to the Riverside Rink Sat
urday night to play the fast Indian
apolis five. The Western Unions
are made up of some of the best
players in Ohio, and a hard game is
expected.
The Riversides have lost but one
game out Of eight played this season
and still have six games on their
schedule at the present time. Line
up Of the Riversides: Schaffer and
Davis, rushes; Berger, center; Wha-
ley or Kerst, half back, and Byers,
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Special to Game

The Indiana alumni in this city
have arranged for special train
to the l. U.-Purdue football game
at Lafayette. The special will leave
the Union Station over the Big
Four at 10 a. m. Saturday and is
due at its destination 1870 p. m.
The train will leave Lafayette at
$50 p. m.
John L. Niblack, chairman Of
the committee in, charge, is taking
care of arrangements in conjunc-
ton with t. B. Sampson of the
railroad company. Niblack may
be reached at Main 5908. The gen.
eral public is invited to take adj
vantage Of the special train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
PURPLE EASY FAVORITES

EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. 16.-Coach
Thistlethwaite Of Northwestern, boss
Of the only undefeated team in the
Conference except Michigan, has his
team hard at work in preparation
for Iowa this weekend
The Wildcats are top-heavy favor
ties to win Saturday and hopes are
high here that Minnesota will defeat
Michigan and thereby give North
western a clear claim to the Confer
~nce title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
NET CONTEST
Meteors Clash With Miami,
League Leaders.

The Indianapolis Meteors win
meet the Miami Indians, leaders of
the Central Indiana Basketball
League, at Hawthorne Community
House, Wednesday night. The
visitors have not lost a game while
the locals have not won.
The Meteors, with Callahan, lanky
center, back in the lineup, hope to
surprise the visitors. The Miami
team is made up mostly of Galveston
Y. M. C. A. players.
Thursday night the Meteors play
at Richmond. A number of west
side fans are planning to make the
trim. LeaglIe standing.