davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
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Bv VEDDER GARD

1Tmust be nice to sit around
the lobby in August and
- talk about who you will
meet in the coming worlds series.
That's what the New York
Yankees are doing these days.
1t is said by Eastern sports
writer's that the Hugmen fear the
Cardinals more than Pittsburgh or
Cincinnati.
Take it or leave it. Maybe
it's just dream. The Gotham
club probably doesn't fear any
of them very much. 1t shouldn't.
Of course, the Yanks have not
won, but they are so close that it
would take a cataclysm to dis
lodge them. Exactly nine games
separated Cleveland from New
York before today's schedule. Such
a lead so late in the season is
almost insurmountable.
The Yankee infield seems bit
wobbIy and Manager Higgins
admits such condition when he
displaced Koenig, the former st.
Paul player, at shOrtstop for the
important Cleveland series.
However. the American League
pace-setters need only to win half
their remaining games to cinch the
flag. Cleveland won't win all it's
paftfN1or ooH ,,ffnhiy,re
have carried the team to the top
!. and will keep it there.
Mss EDERLE need not sigh,
IMI as Alexander the Great
III once did. There seems to
be more channels to conquer. Will
liam Wrigley, Jr.. has offered $685.
900 to the first one swimming the
Catalina channel.
What's little dough to a gentle.
man like that. who Wednesday
paid $4,000 for English, Toledo's
star shortstop?
Gertrude, hurry back home!
There's some twenty-three miles
of choppy water between Los An
geles harbor and Catalina Island
waiting to be conquered. And
there's a pot of gold awaiting.
A publicity note from Witten-
berg College says that the fresh
men caps weigh only one-half
ounce. These probably won't rest
very heavily on even a fresh
mans brain.
This may be unkind but when
the golf writer's speak of the good
iron game of some of the women.
we wonder how skillful they are
at welding the fiat irons in the
kitchen.
The Waterproof Garment
Workers are on strike. Probably
getting ready for another rainy
football season such as was
dished out by the weather man
last fall. The moisture grid fans
prefer does not come from
clouds.
IT AYBE you noticed that ev,
4IMI cry game Wednesday in
III that tight National League
+: race was won by one run. Cincy
and Pittsburgh each lost by 2
to scores. while st. Louis went
into the lead by a to 3 eleventh
inning victory over Boston. The
Cubs nosed out Philadelphia, 3
TO 2.
In only one inning was more
than one run made. The Cards got
a pair in the second against the
Braves. All the other TALES were
made with much travail one at a
time.
None of the pitchers needs hide
his head today after those exhibit
tons of hurting. The scores looked
like old times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26

ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE;
NEWS AND GOSSIP

miscues helped the Saints score. The ono
scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Wednesday at st. Paul
INDIANAPOLIS

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
m II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

Ripe hone. Jcw melons from Ar
grntiHa, South America, were PC
comfy received at Riverside
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

The 2soQ acre Lacy ranch, Win
chester. Riverside county. recently
sold for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
BOXING LOCALIZED
BY LANDSLIDE OF
BALLOTS IN CHI.
Fitzsimmons Prediction
of Dempsey-Wills Go
Now Believed.
Ey United Press I"nsed Wire

CHICAGO, April l+-Chicago to-
day loomrI as Tie scene OF some OF
the leading fights Of the wear aS the
}utc> on The referendum to icgalil"
hoNi"- In the city continued to
pa0r i'm. literally IauI>lijiug in fav-
ar ri hoNjng.
The majo.i.y Y IN favor Of III" rail-
t;catj.a mm,d.a',lv gave rise to
.opt- among Ioeal 'hoNjng cnthu>i-
a.i. jhi the DcMp,cv- wills match
Nil b. .he f.rst hnporJant one held
Lr.e.
t1ot Nl.lsimmaus. tie uu,y man
Hls ,5in, tn Lave beth wis and
,'.ar >.y' : signatures ON the sumo
4i,ee ~ pap"n, hay repeatedly said
tA.a ticaeo HuuId be- favored a,
thr Scene ct th, match If boxing
acge legaj.<cj,
G4h tm@ were predicting that
Chicago VIII have organized com
mission controlled boxing within the
H.>t maHth.
According TO TIE NV law, Cover
Hu, Lou Small mga.t now appoint a
buNl'L commission. This probably
viii hc done a~ soon rs the governor
IS notified officially tlat the refer
auinm has carried.
Practically ail Glasses seem 30 he
rnioIa;r1 over the passing Of The
a.w law. The clergy seemed l,
aasbor touch Of fear that the IL
erH>u- OF boxing is a gesture TO-
y..ds too great personal freedom,
bar an the whole II approved mild
tr
~, f. a sroa. rh.ng for the
eo.:A. - pr. Norman Z. ilattou, pas
t.r OF ,hrsso:un $ church said.
=. Cla,r the old law il WASH { right
.or na ~ have two boys boxing in
wv own gym The old in" WAS
Hast ID bit iuran>iStcut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Base Ball Standing
NATICIIA1 I.EAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 3, New \ork o..
Philadelphia 6, i"st"n ,.
Cu iuaa:i : Chicago 6 ,lo .a
uiH1>H.
81. Loj,.s :. pitfahasaa q.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
COAST LEAGUE
Ye.teIdevs IS Results

TG'LtId1y y N-7WI'
s.u Francisco ;, N''s"n -.
t,ouNNocJ q. LIS Angeles ..
Portland >. Seattle ! eiu ihniugtt.
Duk1uud -. Sacramento d.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
MYSTERY MARKS
DISAPPEAR ANCE
OF FRlNK COOK
Man Leaves Clothing at
Gravel Plant But Can't
Be Traced.

Battling mystery >aam1, tie
disappearance Of James finncy, 4
eooe a. the Orange 'oarjt Hoek ami
t'IaycI piart &t Fg.l&, acrorliHg to
D-nJty Nner,-- O~Walt. WHO with
Deputy Sheriff Cotueii>ou went TO
Fruk yesterday to investigate the
case, af the rcquc>> @. 5hr ,veh conn
ha!.E officials.
Fiuncy came 10 the camp 4 short
time ago, officials Of the company
said and Ii,tlr is known Of his per
s.uci history. According to fellow
eEF..ves lie WIS dissatisfied with his
s5, alleging thar hc had been todd
he would lave 10 cook for only -
mcn. whereas there are more than
- a. the camp.
~G1,jey night, TIE mon said, Fin
ncy did conSideraul" kicking about
h., iab. Later be- hurg we'd "a FaeS
a-r Of cigarettes from another work
man and he has not been seen since
them
Two suits cases Of lotljirg belong
ing 20 Finucy we're left at the camp,
aud thr cigarettes lc lad borrowed
aere found ON q table In the kit
chen. Owing to the heavy rain of
Sunday night i, was impossible to
locate any tracks that might show
in what direction Tinncv departed.
provided he left on foot.
Believing that the missing man
may have wandered Ugt i'm the de-
scrt and met with an accident, Os-
walt and Cogur,l~au attempted 70
make search Of the various washes
Near the camp h1t rcrr uuablc 20
do so as the rain had washed The
road away So that they could not get
jhcjr heavy ca.. ou 10 the desert.
The officers made n search ON
foot ja the vicinity Of the camp but
. la this "av they were able 10 cover
only a limited area.
This morning O,walt expressed
the opinion that Finncy may have
obtained some kind OF liquor and
becoming Illustrated wandered out
on the desert and fell into a WI
ter filled hole.
within the next few days, when
road conditions in the north end he
! come better, Oswald and CornrIIson
plan to return to I'rinE with light
car to make more thorough inVcs-
tigatiru and if possible clear up the
/ mystery surrounding Finucy's dis
appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
ANtEEICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington J. Phi'adeiphia o =
ius.;-o'.
tl,#.u1 .. Uesru.t !.
Nv York -, Eo>tsu II,
Chicago >. -. iouis !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

\ - room hotel. to cost 100000,
win be built ii Blythe, Riverside
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Legion Funsters
Due at Brawley

e. Box car days in France. when "a
men and eight horses were supposed
to travel in car, and sometimes
hoth groups were lalnmod into the
same little compartments. will he
a. lived at Rrawley Friday night
when Imperial Valley Voiture No.
al2 Of the Forty and Eight" gives
rs annual dance.
- The "Fortv and Eight, " which
is the fun making organization Of
the American Legion, is founded on
the experiences Of the A. +. F. in
the box ears of the French railways
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

! branch of the California Lima
Rean Growers association Is being
formed at Lompoc, Santa Barbara
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Old STYLE TABLE CLOTH
RETURNING TO FAVOR

LONDON, April Il. The old
fashioned table cloth is returning
to favor in Mayfair and BelgraNia.
For the last ten years Bond street
has been selling small table mats
for linen and lace, or the larger mat
Of a size to fit the dinner table cX-
actIv; hut this year there is once
more demand for the wide spread
Of double damask with hanging ends
on all four sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
lKENTWO0D SHOWS
MUCH ACTIVITY
I'm IMPROVEMENT
RoadwOrk Progressing at
Rapid Rate; Street
Signs All In.

The improvement program az
Kcutwood-iu near Julian.
is going steadily forward and rapit
progress is being made on the road
work. 50 that soon network ,ot
graceful drives VIII make every pai.
OF thn property accessible.
! Royal Drive leading from the
! tract office ON fhr CuyamacI hi-a-
w:,y to hc hgojur>, ryatar has hs@m
widcned ta comtrE requirements
land lis course changed >hght.y. So
that II is now po~>ibIc Il drive over
II ana pass al any uoiHt. This i
Ito lie ultimately u - foa' drive.
connecting witu I.akcylrw Drive.
Work on Lakevicw Drive is being
a.,hca - that there viii be Il
th.ouqh rhoroughfaro from The tract
office To the north end of tAr tract
al the Banner road. The compile
tiau Of this project win bc a decided
impeachment a> i will enable Ioi
owners to reach every part Of th'
property. \ steam shovel i expect,
rd within the next few daE> and
tEen the dirt viii t.T.
The engineering forces are worl,
inc tooth and nalI to finish stalking
the remainder OF the lots i'm unit
number TWO. and considerable head
wsv has been made i'm this respect
within the last two weeks. There
win be no lcc up on this job nti
every lot j. stakcd. This vii. enable
prospective purchasers 20 find the
lots Of their selection without any
delay.
The Stror signs are now al in
and practically every block j. stak-
ed with i,s number. Most Of the lots
already sold have had sold y signs
placci on them and those not -
marked Will soon bear the orange
and Llue sign. The sales force haS
made such a wonderful record in
selling this property that the sold
signs were exhausted. but more are
on the way and tract people Will t,y
to keep up with the sales.
The dam for the lake has been
raised So that the next heavy rain
should fill il to oyerfluwm&. Recent
raias have raised it six inches ard
4 few feet more Will give very graft
fving results.
New water for domestic usc is be
ing developed to augment the pres
ent well. and the first reservoir IS
being put in. Sufficient reservoirs
VIII lie placed at strategic points -
that water will flow by gravity to
every part Of the property.
Tie developers Of keutwood-in-
the Pines are sparing no expense to
make this resort one OF tha finest
in Southern California. The ina
provcmcnts already made and tn"
larg. number Of men employed "n
the property now. clearly dcman-
stratc that promises are being Lepi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

and when The members get together
there is always u good time.
Pat Thaanum. ,uef dc &arc Of
the local voiturr. started today that
program of old time war songs
which were popular aud prominent
in 19l71S vii! be played nj the
dance Friday night.
Unlike most d" Forty and
Eight affairs, this dance win be
open to the puhlic and the cX-scrv-
ic" men promise a good time 10
&1l who attcud.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

A product of the Far East. A non
breakabIe hat. A light weight Pana-
ma with snap brim, or crease crown.
In various styles and all sizes. A hat
that looks well on the large man as
well as the medium. This offering for
one day only at S379.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Wednesday, April IA, 1926
loses HIS GAME AFTER
STPTKIEC OUT 27 MET

MARTSNiLLl., Calf, April H.
After striking out ~ men, allow
ing only three hits and walking two
battcrs, Nolc Harris, pitching for
Smartsvillc i'm Il game against
Browns Valley here lost the con
test. The game was Il tie in the
ninth. so an extra inning was play
/ ed. A Browns Valley runner came
: home ON Il Wild throw, ending the
/ game with score of to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

The Cuadalppr Packing company
is hui|diug packing house in i.om.
poe. Santa Barbara county
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Dull Unfit
Watch a sparkling drink
change things in an hour

w dtSii d Spar hAtuS oEAnh
change things in an hour
Often men and women rise in the
morning feeling dull and unfit. be-
cause the system is cloesed. The
poisons and wastes depress them.
There are long ways and short
wavs 20 q remedy. but the shortest
and pIeasantest is this:
Drink glass Of water on rising,
either hot or cold. Add little Jad
Salts. 1t will make sparkling,
pleasant drink. That will flush the
intestines. Note the radical change
in an hour.
The results come from acids de-
rived from lemon and grapes. plus
Iithia, etc. And they are at your
command every hour Of the day.
Learn what Jad Salts moan to you.
How soon they. can change condi.
tions. They may save you eeuntisss
hours Of depression. Tho coupon
will bring you liberal sample. Ask
US for it-noW.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
LEESE IS BACKING
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
c. Of C.. Head Asks Support
for Exposition to Be
Held March 3-13.

The industrial exposition committee
of the Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce will receive the whole hearted
backing OF Martin A. Leese. newly
elected president Of the organization.
according TO announcement by that
official last night.
The exposition, TO be held March
3-l3, is the next big event on the
chambers program and every member
should give his utmost to make it the
best one of its kind ever held in
Washington" said Mr.. Leese. Il
shall give the exposition committee
every possible assistance.
1T is my firm conviction that Wash
ington should become more thoroughly
acquainted with this important side of
itself, and I think of no better way Of
achieving this end than by marsha ling
all OF the city's industries in such ar
event as the exposition. Commercial
concerns play d vital role in the eco-
nomic we'll being of the National Cap
ital. This is readily seen in recent
statistics. which show that products
manufactured here last year were
vaIrad AZ s72 00o 900.
That these products ranged from
automobile accessories to hatrpins Is
something that l believe the average
Washingtonian does not know.
Expansion Of these businesses
along proper lines is something ] be-
lieye every resident of Washington
would welcome. They will see the IN.
creased opport unities for employment
for graduates of our school system.
who now are forced to go elsewhere
10 md opportunities to apply the spe-
cialized training they acquire.
This is an important item in the
chambers program and one that
merits and doubtless will receive gen.
eral and unfasging support"
Rudolph Jose, general chairman of
the exposition committee, stated that
every effort is being made to assem-.
bic in the number of exhibits which
will be shown truly representative
specimens of the handicraft of Wash
inStoniaus.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Member Of National Board.
Two Sentenced to Penitentiary.

Justice Bailey in Criminal Division
l has sentenced Kirby K. Dellinger.
a former railway mail clerk. to serve
two years and six months in the
penitentiary. Dellinger stole pack
ages from the mail and when his
home was searched, il is said. about
$4,000 worth of property was recoY-
cred.
For violating the Mann act. Ben
jamin r. Nalley viii serve two years
In the penitentiary lie took an Is
vear-ol1 girl from Washington TO
Norfolk. II was charged.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
JEWS INVITED TO CONCERT
Annual Affair of Cantors' Body in
New York February 81.

Invitations have been extended to
I'll Washingtonians of the Jewish
faith to attend the annual concert of
The Jewish Ministers Cantors' Asso-
citation of New York. which will be
given Sunday evening. February II,
at the Mecca Auditorium, New York
City, to benefit needy Jewish minis
ters OF the Nation.
Three hundred cantors of the or
ganization will unite for the occasion
and stye program Of Hebrew music
Evening star., 1926-01-24
GET NITROGEN FROM AIR
BY FINDING CATALYZER
American Scientists Put Industry
on Practical Basis by Success In
Solving German Puzzle.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. n. j.. January Ca
Nitrogen from the air now can be
produced in America upon a practical
basis, according to an announcement
made today at the Palmer Laboratory
Princeton University.
This is possible through the discov.
cry III the nitrogen fixation labora-
tories Of Washington, associated with
Princeton in the work. of the catalyzer
missing from the German formulas.
During the war, the Germans pro-
duced nitrogen for explosives and
fertilizers by this process, but the
great Muscle Shoals plant, which was
built for the same purpose. failed to
Evening star., 1926-01-24
THOMPSON TO SPEAK.
Federal Trade Commissioner to Ad.
dress Woman's Group.

Huston Thompson. member of the
ederal Trade Commission, will be
the speaker at the next program
luncheon of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, at the clubhouse,
s.o Connecticut avenue, Wednesday,
Tho subject Of Mr.. Thompsons speech
e7ll be Back From the West" in
which he Will discuss the agricultural
bituation.
Representative Rainey spoke on the
nrtf at the last luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

at Princeton by Prof. Fl. D. Smytl
and DR.. H. A. Barton. Their expert
ments showed that the positivel1
charged particles were single atoms
which had lost one electron, knout
az ions This confirmed the theory
Of Prof. Hugh s. Taylor OF Princeton
who recently suggested that the
presence of certain chemicals lntenst
fed chemical activity under the prop
er circumstance, without entering
into chemical change themselves
Evening star., 1926-01-24
HEBREWS TO HEAR
MRS. S|LVERMAN
Noted Jewish Worker Will
Speak Tonight at Adas
Israel Synagogue.

Mrs Archibald Silverman Of ProW-
dence. r. l., one of the most proml'
nent Jewish women In America. who
has won the respect of all elements in
Jewish life for her services to the Jew
ish people, will lecture at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and / streets,
tonight at s o'clock under the auspices
Of the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab and the District Zionist organize :
tons. Mrs. Silverman spent last
Spring in Palestine. closely investtgat-
ing the recent developments In the
Jewish national homeland along the
lines of social Justice. and will give d
vivid description of this visit.
Understands Problem.
Having travelled widely in foreign
countries. Mrs. Silverman. 1t was
pointed out last night. brings to Jew
ish problems d sympathetic under
standing. Associated with the out
standing Jewish movements here, she
was active in the work of the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee, during
dation and now occupies the position
of honorary vice president. In all the
Embarrassing campaigns for the Amer
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Asks Limited Divorce

George L. Seitz has asked the Dts
trict Supreme Court for limited
divorce from his wife, Margaret
Seitz. She left him July 4. he says
They were married at Richmond
August 3. 1924. and have no children.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
n because of the missing

function because of the missing
catalyzer.
The nitrogen fixation laboratory had
discovered that the adoption OF small
quantities of alkaline oxides In the
fxation process increased the yield of
nitrogen. sufficiently to make the
process practical. 1t also was found
that these substances emitted positive
electricity in the process.
70 determine the nature of the
positive current. apparatus waa built
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Mary A. Bishop Will Sustained.

The will Of Mary A. Bishop. dis
posing of an estate valued at $50. .o0o
has been sustained by the verdict
of a fury before Justice Hoehling
in Circuit Division /. Florence Col
Inns, q half sister. filed a caveat 70
the will In which she was not re-
menbered. Attorneys George p.
Hoover and Arthur Peter defended
the will
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Undaunted By Trouble.

But. undaunted by this depressing
occurrence. the Kansas Society has
continued It's traditions. and the Off
GERS were elected as soon as d buSi-
ness meeting could be held. and as
Mr. Culhertson was chosen president
he made arrangements for the ban
quet in 1923. This was given in the
Chevy Chase Country Club and was
one of the most brilliant dinner par.
ties of that season. More than 300
kanSans sat at the board. and great
men and notable women from the
State answered the toasts. Each year
since the banquet has approached
more closely those which mark State
day III Topeka. Last years banquet.
also given in the Chevy Chase club,
was maoe memorable by the presence
OF that lovely young maid, Miss Ava
Watson. from the prairie land who
was called the wheat girl" and who
passed to each guest small bag OF
the famous -four for which the state
Is famous.
The present officers of the Kansas
State Society are: William Smith Cul-
hertson, president; Mrs. Charles Z.
Lobdel!, first vice president and act
Ing president since Mr.. CuIbertson
sailed; Miss Margaret Hanna, second
vice president; Merle Thorpe, third
~ pi0oItVHt' MIS- NsTOSSleS,
secretary, and Mrs c. B. Kincaid,
treasurer. The advisory committee is
made up OF Senators Curtis and Cap
per and of Representatives Daniel r.
Anthony. Homer Hoch, James c.
s'~"ng. William A Ayres. ]. y.
fTncher, w. H. Sproul and U s.
Guyer. Hays B. White. former mem
ber OF Congress. is also on this board
Mrs. Homer Hoch Is chairman of the
executive Comrlittee.
The grand rally January 20 will
nave the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine as guests of honor, and
in addition there will be Representa-
tive Robert Luce Of Waltham. Mass.
who will give an address on the part
which the North, and Massa chusetts
III particular. played in the admission
OF Kansas into the Union Repre-
sentative Henry Bascom Steagall of
Alabama will give the Southern side
or the case. Senator Curtis will be
POSTMASTER. The banquet will be
held in Wardnan Park Hotel, and
more than 300 kansans have written
their names as patrons of the affair.
The feast begins about T. After the
toasts and the speeches there is the
uSua! business meeting
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Miss Roma Stewart, daughter of the
Premier of Prince Edward Island, is
the first woman to qualify for the
practice Of law in that province.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

lean Jewish Relief Committee during
and after the war, Mrs. Silverman was
conspicuous for her untirinS work.
A leader in the Zionist ranks for
many years, intensely interested in
every phase Of activity for the re-
building of Palestine, at the recent
World Zionist Congress at Vienna.
Mrs. Silverman was one OF the two
women-Miss Henrietta Sold. presi-
dent Of Hadassah. being the other
elected a deputy delegate OF the inner
actions committee OF the World
Zionist organization.
Member Of National Board.
Mrs. Silverman Is a member OF the
ma ational board of Hadassah. She Is
also a member of the women's COM
mittee for the Jerusalem Synagogue
Center.
During the past year. Mrs. Silver
man has spoken before capacity audi
ences in many important cities Of the
United States on the establishment OF
the Jewish homeland in its relation to
Jewish problems the world over. Her
recent address in New York at the
McAlpin Hotel where she was the
principal speaker was acclaimed a
remarkable Interpretation of the
New Palestine