davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CONTINUED from First Page.)


arches-which were built to com
memorate warts built to commem-
crate the peace Of hundred years
between the United States of America
and Great Britain, on a bOrderland of
5000 miles without soldiers or police
to keep guard over it.
Plans for the Peace Portal.
Oh. 1 know all, all about that Won
derful Peace Portal and the two holy
cases imbedded within it. One an old,
wooden, iron-bound chest. in which
was placed a piece Of a wooden beam
from the Mayfiower, bearer of the
English pilgrims, and presented by the
Society of Friends in England, where
the boat stands upside down, made
into a great meeting hall. The other
case is a curious metal casket. opened
by a secret spring, made in the time
of Columbus, which contains the soil
of France from very sacred spot,
that spot at Verdun where, one day,
after a great battle, 65 bayonet blades
were found sticking out of the soil,
sole sign of those who had been guard
ing that trench. A son of France was
buried beneath each one. Sacred soil,
indeed.
In that Maryhill museum I hope to
help found a sort of "Prix de Rome"
for artists Of the world to compete for
Evening star., 1926-10-15

To be concluded tomorrow
Copyright 1895. in the United STATES @
Great Britain and all other countries py Int %
North American Newspaper Alliance ne
production in whole or in part prohloIed
All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
MARIE SURRENDERS HER WISH;
WILL DEBARK AT QUARANTINE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
siderable wind, rocked the Leviathan
sufficiently to send many squeamish
passengers to their berths today, but
Queen Marie was up early and ens
1oyed another breakfast of buckWheat
cakes and sausages.
The Rumanian Queen eats very
sparingly, although she is keen about
tasting foreign dishes. She Is not
fond Of elaborate dinners. and has
some qualns about the ceremonial
feasts she may face inHs the United
States. r'-et1Ss -.Ff
During. the voyage she is, posing for
some SKETCHES by Segusfrnondo De
Macy, Hungarian artist, who has
painted many portraits of Marie and
her family. She win open an exhibi-
ton Of his work in New York. -
The Queen and the princess were
invited to attend a birthday party for
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson today. A great
frosted cake was prepared for the
table in Mrs. Wilson's suite.
Looks Leviathan Over.
Queen Marie has inspected the Le-
vfathan from bridge to engine room.
After visiting Capt. Hartley on the
bridge, she was escorted down into the
engine room and talked in her. usual
democratic manner with engineers
and firemen. She expressed pleasure
when she was told by the men far be-
low the decks that Rumanian Oil was
the cleanest they had used.
When the tour Of the United States
starts, Princess Ileana and Prince
Nicholas will participate, when they
are able to do so, in their personal
hobbies. Nicholas is fond of motor
cars and agricultural machinery. He
desires to get all the information he
can in the United States regarding ma
chinery adaptable to the development
of Rumanias rich lands. He also
hopes to get some shooting while in
the West. The Pripcess is particu-
larly interested in educational and So
cial welfare work for young women.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Legation Here Prompts Change.

Queen Marie's decision to debark
from the Leviathan at quarantine
was Influenced, in part at least, by a
request transmitted to her by the Ru-
manian legation.
A favorable reply to it's message
was received by the leagtion today.
Officials said that in expressing pre-
viously her desire to remain aboard
the ship until it docked, the Queen
had no idea she was upsetting prece-
dent or interfering with the New York
reception program.
The Queens decision was imlne-
diately communicated to the State
Department and forwarded to Mayor
Walkers reception committee.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
MCPHERSON CASE.
Returns TO M|SSX
Lock of Hair Expected to
Prove identity of Mys-
.,tery Woman.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ tuO AbsOCldtcO fTess'
Los ANGELES, October 15.-The
Carmel incident of the Aimee Semple
Mcpherson mystery remained an un-
solved equation today with the identi.
ty of Miss X" the unknown factor.
The mysterious Miss X" made her
debut in the case by swearing that
she was the companion of Kenneth
G. Ormiston, radio man, during a So
journ at Carmel-by-the-sea last May,
and then vanished. She had been
partly identified by Mrs. Lorrain
and confessed perpetrator of the
Miss x" hoax.
Mrs. Sielaff, co-defendant with
Mrs. Mcpherson. and the evangelist s
accuser in the conspiracy hearing now
In progress in the Municipal Court,
testified, yesterday that she knew
Miss X to be Rachel Wells of Phil
adelphia. Her present whereabouts
are unknown to Mrs. Sielaff. she
declared She said she had reason to
believe the woman who accompanied
her to Salinas, Calf, and signed an
affidavit in an attempt to prove that
Mrs. Mcpherson was not at Carmel
is in New Orleans.
Miss Y" Called Twin Sister.
Attorney w. I. Gilbert Of Mrs. Nc
PhersonS defense counsel contends
that Miss X" is in reality Mrs. Sic
feff's twin sister, Mrs. Virla Kimball
of. Oakland. He made the charge yes
terday during his croSS-eXamination
Of Mrs. Sielaff. 1t was the first time
1hat Mrs. kimball's name had been in
iected into the hearing.
Mrs. Sielaff was emphatic in her
denial that. her sister had any part
IN the alleged conspiracy to clear the
Angelus Temple pastor of charges
that it was she who shared Carmel
cottage with the missing radio man
during a part of the time she says
she was held captive by kidnapers.
Gilbert continued his grilling of the
witness and obtained the admission
that both she and Miss x" had sub
mitted locks of their hair for identii'
cation purposes at the time the
Salinas affidavit was taken. Gilbert
indicated this exhibit would be offered
to establish the identity of Miss *
Still On Stand.
When the hearing adjourned yes
terday Mrs. Sielaff was still on the
stand. s.t
Mrs. Kimball first figured in the
Mcpherson case when she appeared
here shortly after her sisters arrest
on bad check charges. 1t was not
until she was confronted by her sister
that Mrs. Sielaff confessed her part
in the so-called Carmel conspiracy,
charging that she had been employed
by Mrs. Mcpherson to produce false
characters to support the evangelist s
kidnapping story.
Previously Mrs. Sielaff swore that
1t was her sister and not Mrs. Nc.
PherSon who was at Carmel with
-
ment when her sister demanded that
her name he cleared.
Mrs kimball issued a statement at
San Francisco last night denying she
had any connection with the McPher.
son case and declared she was in
Oakland with her family when the
affidavit was prepared at Salinas.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Dog First Human Pet.

There has been considerable debate
as to just. where the domesticated dog
came FROM, and some naturalists deny
he was directly brought down from
the wolf, but they all seem to agree
that he was the first wild animal
brought to a satisfactory state of do
mestication. Certain it seems the dog
was the most responsive to domesti-
cation efforts of all the animals that
were sought for human pets in early
daVS
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Why | Am Coming to America
By Her Majesty, the Queen of Rumania

at home. The winners will gain the
right to go there to work and exhibit
their art, participating as nationals in
the achievement of each Of the nations
to whom rooms have been consecrated.
Oh, but that is only the beginning.
There is SO much ] want to see, know,
feel, remember! How will two eyes
and one brain be enough to take it all
in?
Too many names dance before me
names learned in my lessons as child
which have risen before me again and
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Queen Desires to See Gotham From
Leyiathan Steaming to Dock.

NEW YORK, October IS @.-Some
confusian prevailed today as to the
exact spot on Manhattan Island where
Queen Marie of Rumania will first set
foot on American soil when she lands
next Monday from the Leviathan.
The Queen has announced that she
desires to remain on the liner as it
passes up the harbor and to it's pier
at the foot of West Forty-siXth street
in order to see the Statue of Liberty
and the vista of the citys skyscrapers.
Program Is Unchanged.
This has been met with a statement
by Grover Wkalen, chairman of the
mayors committee for the reception
of distinguished visitors that there has
been no change in the program to take
the Queen on a reception boat at Quar-
antine and land her and her party at
the Battery.
Mr.. Whalen says he has been in
formed by the State Department
that the mayors arrangements may
stand Nevertheless, Washington ad-
vices are that it is thought by men,
bers of the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration that if the Queen should as
the Leviathan until she reached her
dock, this privilege could not well be
denied.
Hotels Make Ready.
The Hotel Ambassador has reserved
the entire fourth floor, the rooms Of
which ordinarily bring 1886 a day, for
the Queen and her party. There is a
report that plans have been changed.
At the Ambassador the gold plate,
used only once, then by Prince Chris
topher of Greece and his American
wife, widow of William B. Leeds the
tin plate king" has been brought
from it's vault and polished up for the
royal visit. In addition, 80 detectives
have been hired to protect the royal
party. They will be dressed as wait
ers. bell hops and guests. A special
kitchen also will be provided for the
royal party.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Mrs. Wilson Paid
Birthday Tributes
Aboard Leviathan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
S. S.A LEVIATHAN, OCTOBER
15.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's birth
day celebration on the Leviathan
today was of special interest
because of the fact that both
Queen Marie and Princess Ileana
will have birthdays during their
American tour and both of them
are speculating as to where they
will be on their natal day.
Marie's birthday anniversary
will be October 20, when she Will
be 81 years old. She probably VIII
be on a train that day proceeding
to the Pacific Coast. Princess
Ilena's eighteenth birthday ami
versary will occur January 5.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

are landmarks, keeping alive memories
that never die. st.e .se-
After thoughts and memory comes
speech, / think-speech inspired by
love which God put into the soul OF
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Special Train to
Tribe Opener

Followers Of Ownie Bush's Indians
desiring to see the team oper the
A. A. season at Kansas City April
10, may make the trip as baseball
party on a special Pullman train
over the Big Four and Missouri Pa
cific.
Arrangements for transportation
and tickets TO the game can be made
through the division passenger agent
OF the Big Four, "a w. Ohio St.
Phone Main 1927 A. block of $50
seats has been placed aside for In.
dianapolis fans.
Train leaves indianapolis Monday.
April 10 at 2:45 p. m. Arrives at
Kansas City Tuesday. April 10, at
7;45 a. m. Returning. leaves Kan
sas City Tuesday. 1910 p. m, and
arrives in Indianapolis Wednesday at
p. m. Cost of round trip, including
railroad fare and lower berth. S49.0S
upper berth. S46.S2). Ticket for the
ball game $1.25 extra.
Mayor Duvall today promised T.
B. Sampson, travelling agent forthe
Big -Four, that he would make the
trip to Kansas City and endeavor to
fill one Pullman with Tribe boosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

With few exceptions all the major
league managers are here and 1t is
their majority opinion that:
Cards as Dark Horse
The Pirates are the strongest club
in the National League with no vital
weakness; that the Giants will be
weak at shortstop if Jackson's leg
doesn't get well and they lack
strength behind the bat; that the
Reds will be better with Wally Pipp
on first base, but need more power
on the attack, and that st. Louis is
the dark horse of the race.
AS far as the American League is
concerned they are of the opinion
that:
washington is improved ty the
addition Of Joe Bush and Johnny
Tobin. but is in danger of 'collapsing
from the effects of~Gge; that the
Yankees have to gamble on new
infield; that the Athletics need more
speed; that the Browns willsbe up in
he race with improved piching and
that the White Sox are dangerous if
Moe Berg makes good at short stop.
McKechnie Satisfied
Bill McKechnie, manager Of the
champion Pirates, indicated today
he was willing to make the race on
the same team that delivered last
year and that he has two great
young players in Ryne and Waner.
He will accept a proposition for a
star first baseman, he said.
John McGraw said he had been as
sured that Jackson's leg would hold
up. He would not comment upon
the rumor that Walter Henline, star
catcher Of the Philadelphia Phillies,
would be with the team before the
training season starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
GIRLS MEET
Dazzling Array ofNet Teams
in Tourney.

A girls basketball tourney will be
held at Liberty hall Feb. 10 and 20
The meet is open to any girls team
Boys rules will be followed.
According TO the athletic director
of the Commonwealth Community
Club which is sponsoring the tourney
entrants now include: The Powder
Puffs, a team of Butler goods; Wash
ington Dolls. College Ave. Cupids
Centenary Tries, State House
Stenogs, Circle Moonbeams, Real
Silk Night Hawks, Southport Sirens
New. Augusta Daughters and Terre
Haute Hooters.
Teams wishing to enter should get
in touch with athletic director
Liberty Han, Z. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
/ N Ola N A
TIES FOR
SECO N .
|. U. Shares Runner-up Po-
sition With Michigan by
win Over Iowa.

Rg Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. r.
Indiana University basket team went
into a tie for second place in the Big
Ten standing Monday night by dc.
feating Iowa here, 80 to 20. The first
half was a close guarding affair
which ended II to in favor Of the
Crimson.
The Hawkeyes continually tried
long shots without much success. Mil
Ter, visiting center, led his team in
scoring, with two from the field and
three from the foul line.
Rally When Pressed
I. U. did not play very consistent
game, appearing to squirt when
pressed and then rest back upon
the slight advantage. 1t was only
ia the latter stages of the game
that the club took a commanding
lead.
Kruger, who had been wrestling
with exams, was not up to his usual
dashing form and it remained up to
Derr and Correll. the latter playing
his first conference game, to supply
the flash that carried Indiana over
the top.
Out on Fouls
Beckner played a classy game I'M
til forced to retire in the second half
because Of personal fouls. Big Win
ston had trouble in getting the tip
at center, but was always on hand
to get the hall off the blackboard on
the defense.
Mcconnell of Iowa played fine
defensive game for the Hawkeyes
and broke up the dashing 1. u. at
tack time after time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
OSrI Cramer
AT CHICAGO
Butler Tackles Maroons in
Finale of Trip.

: KALAMAzoo. Mich. Feb. a.
With two victories won on the road
trip. Butler tonight will take on Chi
cago U. The Hoosiers won their
second contest here Monday night,
defeating Michigan State Normal
College. 2S to 81. before a crowd Of
1000 fans.
Wakefield and Holtz Of the visit
ors made six field goals each with
Nipper usually feeding" the ball
Iefter sensational dribbles.
Reach OF Butler was forced from
the game. with leg injury and may
not be in shape for the Maroon bat
tie tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

Rates High at Purdue

--E'S one of the best bets on
III Purdue's basketball quintet.
1JA good floor man. accurate
passer and clever goal tosser,
Cramer stands out as one of the
greatest all-round players the
Boilermakers have had In seasons.
He plays center and has a happy
faculty Of getting the majority OF
tip-offs. Cramer also stars on the
track. where he participates in the
weight events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
FISH AND GAME .oFFTCERs

The Marion County Fish and
Game Protective Association elected
officers Monday at its meeting al
the Denison Hotel. The officers
Alexander Chamber, president; VII
liam Lincoln, vice president: L. G
Westenhafer. secretary; r. B. futile
treasuprer. Board of directors: e
A. Nelson, F. B. Johnston. Edward
Pfipps, B. A. Sunderland and Gustav
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Amateur Basketball
Meeting Tonight

meeti z will be held in TINY board OF
Works rooil at the city hall tonight con-
corning the eighth annual city amateur In
The managers of the Communal Y. M
H. A.. Meteors. st. Anthony Y. p C.s,
Ramblers indianapolis Modern Woodmen
Postoffice Red Birds. Ferndales. So John
Evangelical Church, Western Union Mes;
sengers, Lauter, Athletic Club. Commune a
Christian Fletcher Savings and Trust, =
6. Atkins Company. Christamore Athletic
quested to be present.
The managers of the teams are. requested
to bring TO this meeting the list OF the
city meet. The meeting will be. called al
s o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
PU r DU G
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Nineteen Contests Booked
Season Opens With Five
Game Wabash Series. :

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2.-With
spring Just around the corner Pur-
due University is beginning to turn
its attention to baseball.
A schedule OF nineteen games, five
of them with Wabash College, will
face the Boilermaker nine when it
takes the field this season, Twelve
Big Ten conference games, and
single contests with Notre Dame and
De Pauw complete the schedule.
The first practice session is
scheduled Feb. 8, under the direction
of Walter Tragresser. former Ma
tionai League player. At the close
OF the baskwetball season Tragresser
will turn the squad over to Ward
Lambert, head. basketball and base
ball coach.
Only four letter men will be eligible
for places on the team when the sea-
son starts. These men are Taube.
Harmeson, Hulsweitt and Pierce.
The schedule follows:
April /. Wabash here: April .. wabash
at Crswfordsville; April 3, Wabash here;
8. D wabash here: April g. De%Pauw here
April 10 Northwestern here: April 10.
Ohio at Colubus; April "a. Michigan here;
al at Blo ION tonto MAY T. Notre Dame az
/. indiana here; May IL. illinois here: May
bSo Rqe SsT 3 bessS at M cScaRo
and May "a. Wisconsin at Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
NEGRO BILLIARDS

Wade defeated Hampton, rs to Is,
in the Negro threecushion billiard
tourney Monday and BRIDGEPORT
downed Frazier, rs to 10. Tonight
Crabtree meets Allison and Knox
takes. on Bohannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Pirates, Giants, Cards. Reds Look Best
in National - Five Get Good
Rating in American
BY Henry L. Farrell


NEW YORK Feb. 2-Prominent baseball men gathered
here large numbers the Golden Jubilee of the Ma
ona League tonight almost agreed that Pittsburgh
York. St and Cincinnati the strength of the National
League and that Washington Philadelphia, New York. ST.
Chicago the factors in the American League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
CRIMSON MAT VICTORY

BIZ Times Special
ATHENS, Ohio, Feb. 2.-rndiana
University wrestlers defeated Ohio
University squad here Monday, is
to g.. The HOLSTERS won four deci-
sions and took two falls. Ohio got
only one decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
sTECHER THROWS RUSSIAN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb: with a
body scissors and a wrist lock, Joe
Stecher, worlds wrestling Champion
ship claimant, tossed Ivan Poddubny
45-year-old Russian star, in / hour
80 minutes and AZ seconds here Mon.
daV night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
MEYERS VICTOR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Johnny Mey-
ers, worlds middleweight wrestling
champion. defeated Bobby Bylund OF
Minneapolis in two out of three falls
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
A. A. U. MEET DIRECTOR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Charles A..
Dean of the Illinois Athletic Club
has been elected general manager
and director OF the National A. A.U.
indoor track and field championships
to be held here March g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Merle Ia Willing
JACKSON SIGNS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Travis
Jackson, shortstop for the New York
Giants, who has been having a
crippled knee treated here. signed n
new contract Monday and returned
to his home I'm Waldo, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Basketball Notes

ing girls rules. desires games with loral
and State teams. Call or write Miss
Louise Noble. Y. W. G. A.. indianapolis.
Ind.
:, The third and decisive game Of the
Wednesday night at Hawthorne Community
The Y. p. G. seconds and Piratas win play
the curtain-raiser at 715.
Greenwood independents defeated the
H9pewell All-stars at Franklin, High
games with strong. State clubs. Call Riley
6772 and ask for George or address
George o6 PerlNi dsS Fertg Ice Cream Com
Thursday might the Y. P. c.s take on
hall large delegation Of Real silk fol.
lowers viii accompany the team to St.
AM93!thSoGys ,n hall HI, The cs have added
day evenings game will start at S.15 and
viii be followed by dance.
A double-header basketball program will
Central ''Y's club viii play the the a. NORTH i IN
years shortridse HisS school, f' players a IN
r5 meet fr fbe cPntsst Holiday girls viii
7;15. Admission is Is cents ii " For s' games ca
gg n5ids Ihs ce s95 X addEess Manager
Drexei S047-W. M '''''' o. VI can
Indianapolis Ramblers Monday made it
games played by easily defeating the e.
Tenth five 81 TO %. Grimsley with eight
played the best offensive game for the
winners. Spider Lentz played a strong
Lewis proved best for the winners. To-
night at the Commonwealth Community
Club gym. +. Michigan and Dearborn SITS.
quintet, formerly the c. c. Club team.
There is keen rivalry between these two
Webster 0353-W. or write r. G. Craig al
246 n. Keystone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Monday Basketball

, Indiana, 80: Iowa, 20.
Butler 28 Michigan State Normal, 81
Central. Normal 81 Vincennes. 8.
Nebraska. ~: Ames L.
Luther College. %; st. Olaf, 10.
Cornell AZ: Knox. 20.
Carleton, "a; McAlester, %.
University Of North Dakota 30; South
Dakota State "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
What They're Saying

Flapper in Kokomo saw a rider
less horse galloping down the road
and she stopped on the curb to wait
for Prince Eddie of Wales. HE
can't be far behind" she mused
Eddie has been thrown fifteen times
since 1921. His only rival is Big
Mum.
Eddie might consult a few wrest-
lers and get some pointers on how
to fix 1t to come out winner occa-
sionally by throwing the horse. The
act Is too one-slded. One Of his
horses did fall beneath him. but
died, and Eddie got no credit.
Local cops have been ordered to
salute their superiors. Some of the
old-timers who have been put out
In the weeds won't be bothered They
seldom see a superior. What they're
worrying about is the danger of
catching hay fever next summer.
Radio announcer at Miami Beach:
''Balmy June weather here. 1t
rained some last night, but 1t was
nice rain"