davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Life for Society Women at Deauville
Just One Constant Changing of Dress

very narrow pleats and the plain
sweater edged with broad stripes in
two shades of blue and green. The
stripes also appear In the scarf which
is twisted round the neck.
For the races, there Is a set of
simple but charming dresses. One of
peach pink crepe has the fullness held
at the waist by several rows Of tiny
tucks. and there are tucks on the
.leeve. below the shoulder. The small
turn-dowf1 collar with tie of the
same crepe is considered perfection
Another. of cyclsmen crepe. has a
double pleated fiounce on the skirt.
giving the effect of fringes. The
sleeves are ended off with form Of
pleated cuff and the ends of the tie
are rounded off with small pleatS.
Pleats and scallops are certainly
the favorite-- dress accessorisst- khis
Evening star., 1926-09-10
FACTORY DEATHS DENIED.
35 Employees injured, However, in
Disaster at Lisbon.

LISBON, Portugal, September 10
(P).-Thirty-fiv employees were seri-
ously injured in. the collapse yesterday
IT a cork factory. situated on the south
side of the Tagus River. opposite Lis
bon. but. contrary to early reports,
there We're no deaf hs.
The collapse now is said not to have
been due to the earthquake Of the
previous day. but tn have been caused
by the effects on the building of the
extremely hot weather.
Sixty employees were buried WhGg1
fhAnxoofpf Aha facfofydSAlh
Evening star., 1926-09-10
EX.KLAN LEADER FOUND
DEAD FROM GAS FUMES
Police Believe G. X. Rutledge. Tlli.
nois Editor. May Have Com
mitted Suicide.
BY the Associated Pre- 50.

CHICAGO. September 10.~-G. X.
Rutledge. IS years old. once infiuen.
tial in the ku Kiux Khan in Illinois.
who later was interested in Toler-
ance. an anti.klan publication. but
eventually returned to the Khan. was
fourtl dead uf gas TODAY. The police
believed he committed suicide. ar.
though they said ne may have turned
or the gas acciiently.
He was editor of weekly news
paper in Park Ridge. suburb. His
wife and S-year-oid daughter-arRYis,
tting41ns Louisville KN
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Wiring Contract Let.

A contract for repairing and alter
ing the electric wiring of Anacostia
Bridge was awarded by the Commits
si5ners today to the Central Armature
Works. Inc, the only. bidder.-who
quoted d<1uRriceDr3157s.Ss.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Officials Here Say Move May BE I'M
pH4tant Peace Step.

Until more details are received it
| will be impossible for officials here
| to assess the real effect of the pro-
posed French army cut, but it goes
without saying that any actual step
| toward reduction of European land
armaments would be looked upon here
as an encouraging sign.
Ever since the Washington naval
arms conference it has been the feel
| ing here that the next step toward a
world adjustment of armament would
| logically concern the vast peace-time
armies maintained by some European n
powers In this question, however,
| the United States has only an indirect
interest, since the American standing
| Army Is insignificant compared to
those of other large nations. J
Might Affect Debt Plan.
! In one way real cut in the French
military establishment might have
direct effect in Washington. Dur
| ing the debate over the French debt
settlement. which remains nnratified
by the Senate. there has been much
CriticiSm of French army expend-
| lures open charges have been made
! In Congress that the Paris govern
ment was trying to evade payment Of
q large pert of what she owes here so
as to have more funds availa BILE for
maintena nee of the army.
! SO far az the strictly European
| features of the question are concerned,
it is the belief here that any army re.
duction by a frst-class power would
contribute toward general practical
application of the friendly policies
enunciated IN the treaties of I-ocarno.
| Whether the French reduction pro-
posal constitutes a significan Mt move
| in that direction can only be deter
mined, however, when it appears def
ntely whether the cut will be sufTi.
cient to appreciably affect the balance
now maintained among the European
nations.
Await Further Facts.
On the basis of the information so
far available, military authorities are
not convinced that the reduction will
be anything more than an economy
move, which still would leave France
with a military strength unequaied
by any other single power.
Should it develop. on the other
hs nd. that the decision of the French
ministers represents the beginning ot
a progressive policy of retrenchment
| and that other and more significant
cuts are to follow. r. the effect nigh
be1WoTa6AQddM it.l-
Evening star., 1926-09-10

Although Canada is adjacent To the
United States, II buys more cotton
goods from England than from thie
coNntrSN "
Evening star., 1926-09-10
Tribute to His Valet.

Tribute to His Valet.
Mai. Arthur Brooks, who in that
ca pacity greatly endeared himself to
President Coolidge. was buried in the
National Capital this afternoon. 1t is
unusual for MIR. Coolidge to form such
strong attachment as he had for the
valet, who served him, but he felt
that Maj. Brooks character and 10y
atty were of an outsta nCing sort
This lapse in the opera tions of the
executive offices at both ends of the
wire slowed down business at the
Summer capital somewhat. and for
the first time since he has been here
perhaps due TO the fact that it was
right chilly morning Mr.. Coolidge
did not run true to form. Instead of
getting up at his usual early hour --
about $40 he slept until after $50.
That was surprise No. l. The sec
ond followed when Mr.. Coolidge, again
breaking the precedent he established
about 10 weeks ago, didn't go TO the
little bridge on Osgood Lake before
or after breakfast to engage in cast.
ing for little while.
Will Return September 18.
late hour of his rising. or it may be
that he feels the practice he puts in
at this sport now wont do him much
good i'm the coming months in Wash.
ington, for the President now is look
ing forward to his return to the Ma
tiOnal Capital.
He plans to be back September is.
that Will be three days after the kli
kiux klan convention is held. This
is scheduled for September 13, ii and
10 The President also was away
from Washington last year when the
order met there. though the session
IN 1873 was earlier than this year.
MI. Coolidge hasn't determined
upon the time of his departure from
Gabriels. the station at which he will
board the special train that will carry
him back to the White House, which
he left July 6. He may leave early
Saturday morning for daylight trip
to Washington or he may go Friday
night, arriving at home early the
next morning. He seems To have a
preference for the daylia trip at
present. because he wants tH;sce sJme
Of the scenery on the way
Wears an OvercOat.
Mr.. Coolidge did another unusual
tnlng To-Day. lie wore an OHefcCat.
He seldom bothers with one. if ne
can avoid it. The story of the loss
of this garment in Chicago last De
cember when he addressed the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation indi-
Gates how little importance he a!-
taches to it. Up to the present he
has kept warm when ont of doors
with the aid of a heavy sweater.
That he wore an OTercOat today in
part may have been due to the turn
in temperature. or . the fact that
so many of the natives-though the
sun still shines warmly each day--are
beginning to speculate upon the ad-
vent of snow Last year the first snow
fell October 4. But this is supposed
to be q colder year and no one would
be surprised to see the flakes any
morning.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
FRANCE CUTS ARMY;
MOVE AROUSES U. S.
OFFICIALS INTEREST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-10

Recently e5 persons in Brooklyn
paid their Federal income tax In full
twice. Government checks totalipg
- 11g14wsresgsutfh fhen1 t2Es5sMdE -
Evening star., 1926-09-10

standstill this afternoon from until
in honor of Mr.. CoOlidge's Coiored
valet.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
MILLER DELIVERED
100000 CHECKS,
MERTON DECLARES

continued from First Page.I
Evening star., 1926-09-10
DETAILS EAGERLY AWAITED.

dismissal of clerks and other job
holders of all ranks.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-09-10
INTEGRITY OF MALL
IS BELIEVED POLICY
PRESIDENT FAVORS

Continued from First Page.D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

He wanted to win by a knockout
and he went out in the tenth and
started swapping punches with Ber-
lenbach and was taking more than
he was giving. es
BOX, Jaclx!'
BOX, Jack! Step back! Take it
easyp His corner shouted in a
panic. Delaney perhaps didn't hear,
but hard left hook to his head
awakened him and he went back to
his beautiful boxing.
Pete Richly, Delaneys manager,
said after the fight that Delaney
had fractured the thumb of his left
hand in the second round, and that
he wouldn't be able to box again
for months.
Now that he's the champion"
Dundee remarked as a business man,
what's he going to do with it The
commission says he has to fight
Mike McTigue and that fight won't
be worth dime. There are no other
drawing cards in the light heavy
weights, and if he fights Gene Tun-
ney, Harry Wills or Dempsey, he
will have to be IT'S pounds. The
Dutchman is an ex-champion, but
he will be in the bigger dough-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
STARS TO
s w I'M A It
r. l p p L {
NationaIIy-KnoWn Aquatic
Performers in Night Pro-
gram, Aug. II, 10, 19. I

Swimmers and divers holding
many national and worlds champicn-
ships will be attracted to the COM
ing national swimming champions
ships at Broad Ripple, Aug. IT. 1s
and 10. Director Paul R. Jordan
has arranged a program consists
ing Of four national junior title
matches, five Middle States cham
pionships and nineteen other events,
Including three IndianasKentucly
A. A. U. title clashes, several open
events, city championships at va
rious weights and Boy Scout. Girl
Scout and State Y. w. C. A. events.
The four national title swims in
clude a 440-breast stroke for men,
a 330-yard medley for women, an
SS0-yard free style for men and a
200-meter free style for men, ZOO
meter breast stroke for men, 100
meter free style for women, 100
meter free style for men and a 400
yard relay race for four-men teams.
Enthusiastically A. A. u. cham
pionships includes 100 meters free
style for men, fancy diving for men,
so meters free style for women and
440 free style for men.
There are nineteen other events on
the three days card. The program
this year will be at night and spe-
cial lighting equipment will be in
stalled. src.Tl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

nels have won one more game thar
the Brewers. but relinquish the tor
perch because they have lost one
more. ht
The Indians, in third place. are
about three and one-half games back
Of the Brewers and Colonies.
Kenesaw Mountain lands, high
commissioner of baseball; Thomas
j. Hickey, president of the Ameri-
can Association, and Joe Nc
Carthy, pilot of the 1925 pennant-
winning Colonies, were the honored
guests at Louisville Friday. Nc
Carthy Is now boss of the Chicago
Cubs.
lands and Hickey were to be
present at Washington Park here
this afternoon to aid in the Tribes
celebration of the twenty-flfth an
niversary of the A. A. With the
Colonies supplying the opposition,
park officials expected to entertain
the largest weekday crowd Of the
season barring opening day.
Also Here Sunday
The Colonies also VIII be here
Sunday and they will be supported
by 1000 or more fans from Louis
vile. The invading rooters will be
armed with noise devices Of various
types and they challenge the Tribe
followers to a roofing duel. Field
seats will be erected to take care
Of an overflow crowd Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Hill and Henry were the heroes of
the struggles in Derbytown, the for
mer winning Thursday. 2 to 1, and
the latter hurting the Indians to vic
tory, 5 to 4, in twelve innings Fri
day. 1t was pennant-raising day at
Louisville Friday and also the cele-
bration OF the silver anniversary of
the American Association. And
Louisville was bumped off before
5000 rooters!
Red Hot Contest
1t was a thrilling contest for the
crowd. The Colonels came from be-
hind twice to tie the score, and 1t
took four extra rounds to determine
a winner Errors contributed TO the
scoring now and then, but 1t was a
red hot ball battle nevertheless.
George Fisher blasted a homer
over the right field fence with
Sticking on base in the first in
ming for the outstanding feature.
Voter opened the twelfth with a
single and Hartley beat out an in
field base knock. Henry sacrificed,
and when Devormer made a poor
throw trying to catch Voter mapping
off third little Elmer scored with
what proved the run of victory.
Milwaukee won easily at Kansas
City Friday and the fact that Louis
vile lost enabled the Brewers to
climb into the league lead for the
second time this season. The Colo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
LOCAL MEET
Finals in Bankers Net Tour
ney at Hawthorn.

The finals in doubles and singles
of the bankers tennis tourney will
be played Sunday at 2 p. m, Haw-
thorn courts. In the singles, Harold
Justus will meet the winner of the
Hart Gilberti match.
Demmary-Chandler clash with
Justus-Hart In the doubles title
match.
Hawthorn membership cards will
be awarded the winners in addition
to trophies given by the bankers
tennis tournament committee.
Friday in doubles competition,
Demmary-C Chandler defeated Gross
brothers. s-6, S-6, and Justus-H Hart
defeated Scott-stout. 6-S. ca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
EXPECTS
BOYS TO
DELI v E r
Captain Clark Sees I'm
proved Ring Show at
Tuesday Army Offering.

Captain Clark, Ft. Harrison match
maker. has reason to believe that
next Tuesday nights flstic show at
the open-air arena will supply much
better action than last weeks pro-
gram. and if good weather prevails
he has hunch the attendance will
take a big jump.
Each show brings more women
out. and even family groups are
making it a point to enjoy a motor
drive to the Army post on Tuesday
nights and view the knuckle-dusters
in action.
Feathers in Main Go
The next carnival Of glove throw
ing will see featherweights in the
main event, and fans who know the
speed of Paul Allen, Illinois Univer-
sity boxer, figure he'll give Toledo
Miket Dundee merry scramble
over over the ten-round route.
Hopwood Of Cincinnati and Mar
tin of st. Louis are welterweights,
and they will perform just before
the main act.
Keen rivalry has been worked up
between Don Carson and Jack Terry,
both Of Indianapolis, and their six
round session is expected to be. a
thriller. They are bantams.
Wilder Of Cincinnati will take on
Coble of Indianapolis for six rounds,
and Wilder's manager says his boy
is eager to impress Indianapolis
fans with his aggressiveness.
Grid Player to Box
Dick Weaver, local west side foot
ball player, will be boxing profes-
sionally for the first time when he
clashes with Jack Mccullough, SOL
der, in the four-round opener Tues
day.
The presence OF Weaver on the
card has stirred up wild interest on
the local west side and new crop
Of fans probably will be introduced
to the punch bowl as a result.
They want to see Dick crash
through"
The population of FIT. Harrison
has been increased. recently by the
Citizens Military Training Camp,
and downtown fans are advised by
Captain Clark to make early reserva-
tons for seats for Tuesdays show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
: AROUND THE A. A.

The Indians came up from Louis.
vile Friday night and the Colonies
made the journey this morning. It
looks like a wild weekend at Wash
lngton Park.
The Bushmen got ten hits Friday
and the Colonies eleven. Captain
Sticking turned in another good day
in the field and poled a single and
double.
Wild Matthews chased here and
there in the outfield and gathered in
fly balls to the number of twelve.
He also had one assist. His one
miscue came on fumbled grounder.
Matty failed to hit one safe, but man.
aged to land on base to score two
runs.
Grover Hartley smacked the ball
off Joe Deberry for double and two
singles. one Colonel tried to steal
and Grover nailed him.
George Fisher drove in three runs.
His homer accounted for two and in
the third inning he sent Matty home
with sacrifice fly. Walter Holke
drove in the Tribe marker scored in
the eighth.
Dutch Henry opened the eighth
Mt Louisville Friday with double.
Matty hunted for a sacrifice, but
failed to connect properly and Henry
sprinted back to second when the
Colonies threw to third. Matty was
safe at first and moved to second
when Sticking forced Henry at third.
Fisher famed, but Holke singled,
scoring Matty.
Now that the Brewers are back in
the lead, not few A. A. critics are
Of the opinion they will be hard to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Western Union baseball club will
INDEPENDENTS, at Brookside No. 1. Sunday.
3 p. m. Club desiring a 3 p. m. permit for
Riverside. call Wilson or Earyin al West
ern Union. 1S N Meridian.
The Marion Cubs WIN play the Fountain
Square Triangles Sunday at Riverside No
. at 1890 All Marion Cub players are
asked to be at Miton's at IL o'clock
Happy and Francis take notice.
The Polar leo baseball club will play
az Charlottesville Sunday. The following
players be at the Terminal Station Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock r. Trip, w
Trip. Red Hagen, Jeo Cathcart, Stafford
Barnes, Smithy. Curely. Gilkey AL Tarbs
Arbuckle and Verne Baine
Dooley's Reserves have changed their
name and are now playing under the
name Of Indianapolis Elks No. 49, The
III at 40 2; m. Sunday at Broad Ripple
Louisiana = s.. At | O'clock. 1.-THE, Elk.s go
July 25.
The Y NJ. s. will meet the Mapletons
Sunday. at Garfield Park diamond No. l.
The following. players take. notice: Snow
ball. Spitz, Kempe. Butsch Leritz. Per-
kins. Schott brothers. Quill. Seyfried and
Noggle.
The Indianapolis. Cubs will meet the
Dady A. C.s at 2hodius Park No. 1. Sum
day 3 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
]DRASSIE
iKIRDIES
By DICK MILLER

UT~ HICK and fast" was the
term used by Mrs. Carl c.
III Gibbs, vice president of the
Indiana State Women's Golf Asso-
citation, in referring to the influx of
entries to the State championship
tournament to be held oyer the In
dianaoplis Country Club course next
week, Monday to Friday. inclusive.
Last year at South Bend eighty
three played and Mrs. Gibbs sees
no reason why the 1926 list won't
tally over 100.
At the present time arrangements
have been made to bracket the first
sixteen low scorers in the qualifying
round in the championship bracket,
and form a bracket for each sixteen
thereafter, under some various title
as consolation prize brackets. Brack.
cts to care for ninety-six players
have been arranged, and If the mum.
Der of entrants go over that, then
additional brackets Of eight players
each will BE formed, according to
Mrs. GibbS
800
The Country Club offered the
course open to practice all this week
including this morning and Sunday
afternoon. holding Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning as times
when the members will play.
1t was a courtesy appreciated by
the entrants and group OF players
have been on the course every day
this week and this morning more
than ever were out.
Most Of the South Bend and other
northern Indiana players are
scheduled to arrive Sunday and no
doubt they will practice Sunday
p. m.
Tonight the pairing of all entrants
on file will take place. The executive
committee and the starter will do
the pairing.
After a week of elaboration the
persons in charge of the tournament
have decided that $3.50 a. m. will be
the tee time when the first pair will
drive. 1t is called to the attention
of the entries that the official pro.
gram calls for. s a. m. as the starting
time, but due to the distance from
town to the course 1t was decided to
give the women thirty minutes more
time.
~.
Elmer Jose copied the Indian
apolis Bond Mems club golf tourna-
ment Friday at Broadmoor with a
low net score of 81. He was fol.
lowed closely by James Hamell with
low net Of 10 for the eighteen
holes ON the difficult course.
A total OF. 500 was raised in the
auction of players Thursday at the
close Of banquet. At this time
over $3.50 in prizes also was dis.
tributed to the lucky players in the
first days play.
The $500 prize money was to have
been divided into eight parts, but
the unusual feature of the last five
men In the first nine all getting a
low net score Of rs, upset the original
plans. AS it is the last five men will
divide equally the fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth place prize
money. SO
Under the original plan first place
was 20 per cent; second, IS per cent
third, IS per cent; fourth. IA pei
cent; fifth, 10 per cent; sixth, 10 per
cent; seventh. 6 per cent. and eighth,
A per cent.
The first nine men finished in the
| following order:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Grand Circuit Results
Al Toledo. Friday

Classified /Trot .tpurse ST '0oo)-
Astyrat b m, by Peter Volo
(pickerson) .......... 1
MOURN Axworthy so z (Grayj / 6 s
Ozarina Nutwood, oh m IN. Ed
s ss $2@ iY;;5.] Piis.. :
- Petrena, Harvester Ohio Rose. Happy
GMrattan, Peter Flash, Jean Axworthy and
S;1s TESS s. Che TedeSSmassssh; 2 mile heats
Mike Dillon; g. by Count
The Great Mckinney, rs IL :
sa ;. NV, Worthy. + n jdozij 80. g z )
Blingen Azoff, br g tDickerson) 8 4
Raven AzoH Alberta Jollo. Davenport
Bin Bell and Carrie B also started
Time--2 :05 90 2 ;07 2-5. 2 :06 So.
Open Race Il y mile heats; purse,
Helene Helene Direct. CHI m. by Empire
gs s;ss S,$ s$$is' Ht #sl$} @ I !
orphan Peter, 3 6 Berry, 80. 8 g 4
Otto Peter, Catherine Correct and Fannie
Tin1ew2 :22 2-5. g %. 2:24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
HELEN PLAYS
Miss Wills Practices on
Courts Again.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 17.-Helen
Wills, the national women's tennis
champion. expected to practice again
today at Forest Hills. She ap-
peared on the courts Friday for the
first time since her operation in
Paris for appendicitis.
Despite a blazing sun, she played
with the same vigor which has car
ried her to the top Of the tennis
realm. Her service had it's accus-
toned power and she was able to
cover court with remarkable speed.
At no time during the practice did
Helen show an inclination to favor
her side where the incision was
made for the appendicitis operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Jack "FeeIing Fine"

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, July 17.-Jack De-
laney, new light-heavyweight cham
pion. arose this morning feeling
fine" after his hard fight with Paul
,Berlenbach. His injured hand both
cred him, but did not prevent good
workout at the breakfast table,
where he went to the mat with a
huge plate Of ham and eggs and
emerged victor.
Delaney spent the night, at the
home Of his manager, Pete Reilly,
in Brooklyn. Before leaving for
bridgeport today he called on County
Clerk Kelly. an old friend, and at
the same time gave photographers
chance at him.
Mrs. Delaney also stayed at the
Reilly home. She did attend the
fight, but heard it all over the radio