davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Some Young Women Warned.
ADJUSTMENTS
<ATTONAL-Burton Holmes.

s.Tt Norway via Iceland was de-
,eyfbed and pictured by Burton Holmes
at the National Theater yesterday aft
ernoon Having reached the land of
the midnight SULTAN outpost OF the
world, 600 miles from neighboring
rort-passengers were entertained be-
fore landing by Icelandic singers and
hv wrestlers who knocked each other
down like ninepins to illustrate their
native "Glima" game. Going ashore
1T Reykvajik, acquaintance was made
with customs, costumeS-especiaily OF
quaint women who wore long skirts
end unbobbed hair-and of the simple
modes of life lived by the people both
at work and at play. Exploration over
land to other places Of unspellable
interest, glimpses were given of the
goldfish, dried and packed on the
ground like cordwood; peat bogs and
cotton grass and impressive land
scapes; treacherous creVasSeS and an
astounding volcanic phenomenon, the
scenic awesomeness enlivened by bits
Of human interest, such as an isolated
cabin, here and there sturdy men
tramping the rough. ascending ROADS.
snd sometimes queer little vehicles
drawn by native ponies. the party
reached the North Cape of Norway.
The lecturer, paused to personally con-
fess that he, himself. had been unable
to see the Midnight Sun. and there
fore ne was showing pictures OF this
sky wonder made by DR.. Elmendorf,
who was fortunate enough to arrive
when it was on display.
Having filmed everything in Ham,
merfest ''eXcept the smell" there was
a cruise by ocean liner into the for
r1idable splendor of the Norwegian
Words. later. reaching Trondjem, "the
cradle Of the kingdom" Here pill
grimage was made to the Cathedral of
st. Olaf and other points Of historic in
terest and another cruise among
the mountain glories of the GER
anger Fjord, the Seven Sisters and the
laundering Cascades" led to Mork,
where a tour was made. in odd little
wagons and some automobiles, up the
Morok roads for exploration Of its ter
rifying splendor of rocks. built into
mountains, with fissure- filled cascades
and rushing waters. This was sue
ceeded by a motoring down through
dizzy loops to sea level. AT Bergen
fish market on crowded ouavs ena bled
customers to buy their dinners :liva.
Reyond the beach line a dismal black
rock, with square hole cut in its
outer side TO reveal vision Of blue
water, was described as The Leper's
Window" The journey closed at Oslo
with a motion panorama of the traffic
and types in the streets Of King
Haskon's modern capital 49,
Evening star., 1926-11-19
ALUMNI TO- HEAR GAME.
Former California and Stanford
Men to Gather.

The big foot ball game tomorrow
between the University of California
and Stanford University will have its
echo in this city when local alumni
of both institutions gather at the
Roosevelt Hotel to 'listen-in" on the
far-away gridiron doings and join in
the cheering that will resound from
Berkeley Stadium.
Followers of the rival universities
will stage their annual dinner re-
union in celebration of the event,
with wire and wireless furnishing a
play-by- play account of the game.
The dinner will begin at o'clock.
Fred A. Rasch of Stanford and
James c. Bretherton of California
will be masters of ceremonies. Mrs.
Olive Chestnut president of the local
California Alumni Club. win preside
and Introduce the toastmaster. Rep
resentative Arthur NJ. Free of Stan
ford.
Five minute speeches will be given
by the following Californians: DIR. j.
c. Merriam, president Carnegie ln-
stitute; DIR. Margaret Alltucker, de-
partment of education: Stephen q.
Mather, director National Park SerN-
ice. and Morris Bien. honorary presi
dent and founder of the California
club in Washington. The Stanford
speakers will be: DR.. Vernon Kel-
logg. executive secretary National
Research Council: Ernest Smith,
president American Automobile AS
sociation and Merle Thorpe. United
States Chamber of Commerce.
One hundred reservations for the
banquet have been received. Mem :
bers of the immediate families Of
former Californians and Stanfordites
have been invited. Reservations
should be made through DIR. Dorsey
A. Lyon. Room 316. Bureau of Mines.
this city.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
POLICE Protecting
1==;STUDENTSAT YALE
BootIeggers and Women Stir
Authorities to Make Arrest
and Issue Warning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November
I2.-Yale students are being protected
by the police against bootleggers and
women.
A reporter SAYS Ernest Erickson
hoasted he was selling liquor to half
the Yale student body, and expected
fbe advertisement from his arrest to
bring him the patronage Of the other
half
About SIS 900 worth Of whisky. gin.
cognac. martini. benedictine. besides
a labelling stamping and cutting
plant, were found at Erickson's home
yesterday.
Mother Made Complaint.
The mother OF Yale student com
plsined to the police that bootleggers
were selling liquor to her son, and
Erickson was apprehended on the
campus. He was released on bail.
A wear ago Erickson was connected
by the police with the "Trumbull Lit
erary Circle" which maintained
secret key" society in the heart Of
the business district. The raiding Of
the Literary Circle" attracted atten-
ticn because raiders seized. with other
things. an extended list Of patrons,
which was never made public.
A detective sergeant and a. police
woman are keeping tabs on two grad
uste students who are called ring
leaders in the practice of holding mid
night and early morning parties in
student apartments downtown. with
yesing women as guests.
Some Young Women Warned.
So seriously were the attentions of
certain young women to students re
esYded some time ago that number
were sent to institutions and many
more warned by the police.
Dean Wilbur Cross of the Graduate
School says he will take steps to OBJ
tain the information the police have
regarding these affairs, and it is be
lieved that expulsion from the uni
versity: will be the fate of the ring
leaders,, The dean says the university
Ia jealous OF it's good name and the
good behavior OF its students.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
MISSING VESSEL
ARRIVES IN PORT
Freighter Andaste Met Ter.
rifle Storm-0ther Ships
Not Heard From.
BY the Associated Press.


STURGEON BAY. Wis, November
19.-The steamer .Andaste. missing
since Wednesday came into port
Thursday ntghtgat II o'clock. Capt
Frank Savage said his boat ran into
terrific storm in midlake and when
near Milwaukee found heavy seas run
ming.
The ship returned from Muskegon,
Mich. where it delivered crushed rock.
Five coal-carrying ships were over
due here today and an additional three
will be chalked up on the lists here
if they do not arrive before midnight.
From Ashland came the report that
the Russell Hubbard. which nominally
carries a crew of 81, was overdue.
The freighter was due at the 500 ore
docks at Ashland at 6 pm, Thursday
and had not been heard from today
She carries no wireless.
Steamer Wrecked In Storm.
SAULT STE MARIE. November 10
L4D.--A steamer wrecked. another in
Evening star., 1926-11-19

bers of the group to At the shoulders
Of Representative Frank Oliver, New
York Democrat.
Returning to the Capital yesterday,
Representative SOmers. Democrat. .
New York. said he proposed to present
divers name as the new wet leader
to f1lI the unofficial post made vacant
by Hills unsuccessful effort TO obtain
the Republican senatorial nominal ion.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

George A. Watts, and q granddaugh-
ter, Miss Meta Watts, all Of this city;
a. granddaughter, Miss Ethel B. Watts
of Boulder. Colo. and a grandson,
Nelson Watts of Binghampton, n. Y.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. at
the residence, followed by interment
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BOY STABS TEASER.

Because James Alexander, IL, col
ored. of 2S40 Elvin road southeast,
was the ringleader of group Of boys
who were teasing him. Charles Ash
ton, colored. IL, or 1867 Morris road
stabbed him in the back
with a knife. ...
Alexander was taken to the Casual.
ty Hospital, where his condition was
pronounced serious. Ashton was sent
home with his father, Charles Ashton,
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Why He Was Nervous.

From the London Passing Show.
First Warden: I don't like the
looks of No. A.. He's been pacin' up
and down his cell all night and looks
dangerous.
Second Warden: Well. can YOU
wonder? His sentence for bigamy
expires today am: both his wives will
he Waitin' outside.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
MRS. MARY WATTS DIES.
Native of England Had Lived Here
"a Years-Active in Church.

Mrs. Mary Ann Watts, 90 years old.
widow of George Watts, died .yester-
day at her residence, 412 Second
street. She was a native of West
bury Willis. England, and had lived
since 1862 in this city, where Mr..
Watts conducted a housefurnishing
store for many years. Mrs. Watts had
resided on Second street for the past
40 years, and was an active member
of Trinity Church.
She is survived by three sons. Sid
ney j. Watts, Edward J. Watts and
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Cotton King in Texas.

The value Of cotton grown in Texas
Ia so per cent greater annually than
all of the other 45 or more crops
grown in the State and is 500 per cent
greater than the average annual value
Of the second ranking crop.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
OLIVER MAY LEAD VETS.
New York Democrat in House
Backed to Succeed Hill.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The toga of the wet group in the
House. worn for many years by Rep
resentative John Philip Hill of Mary
land, is being trimmed by some mem
Evening star., 1926-11-19
An Ideal Wedding.

From the London Punch.
Lady-Well, how did the wedding
go off, cook?
Cook - Very well. indeed, ma am
thank you. There was no drunken
ness and not an angry word spoken.
, 1926-10-16
of the freak went to set a glimpse
Ne1V DAILY Chronicle, DemerorQ.
jamaica Scheme To Solve
Unemployment
COMPULSORY ACQUISITION OF
LAM
FINANCE THROUGH AGRICULTURAL
BANK

WuL die doors Of immigration to the
United States and Central American re-
puhlics closed to Jamaicans, there are a
nuu.er Of young people of that Colony
who are u of employment; and with
sove.@' youths leaving school, the situa
ION is becoming somewhat alarming to
those who take interest in the public life
ci the Colony,
1t is learnt that as a solution to the
difficulty Of unemployment which Will
soon make itself manifest in no uncer-
tam form a scheme has been %propound-
ed for the consideration of the Govern
ment. viz, that Iards should be compul-
sorily acquired, and allotted to young
men who desire 10 go in for agricultural
pursuits and that they should be financed
for a stated period through an establish
ed State Agricultural Bank. That the
scheme should be under Government
control, and the proposal whilst liberal in
irs nature should nevertheless be so
drawn up as to ensure the Government
against loss.
1t is not unlikely that the scheme will
be referred to at the autumn session Of
the Legislative COuncjl.-EI.
, 1926-10-16
Emperor Cook CuiZZ2d On
Funds.


London, Oct. A (A.P.) According to
the Daily Express there is reut WI hin
the Miners Federation grl ng oar Of
money collected in the Ua ted States for
the striking miners in the British Isles.
The newspaper asserts that general
surprise was occasi0ued by the smalIueSs
of the res. ,onsa to the official delegates
sent to the United States to collect funds
and that the reason for the small con-
tributions has now been disclosed in the
report Of the delegates.
All lhe money the American unions
could spare; says the Daily Express,
was collected by an unofficial delegation
which visited the United States just be.
fore the official representatives went
there. These unofficial delegates, it is
asserted, among whom was some Com
munists, carried letters stating that
they were authorized to collect funds,
but the money they brought home never
reached the Federations' central fund.
Some branches of the Federation are
now questioning A. j. Cook. general
secretary Of the Federation, As ID what
have become Of the money. says the
newspaper. -NaU York Herald Tribune.
, 1926-10-16
Lady Battles Boa Constructor.
Reptile Escapes From Cage in London
Station.

London. Oct. 4 "a. P)-Lady Rich
moud Brown and Frederick A. Mitchell
Hedges, explorers, who have just re-
turned from Central America, to-day
ba,t}ed with an eighteen foot boa constric-
for IN their collection which mad broken
loose from MS cage at Padington station.
Lady Brown and Mr.. MitcheII-Hedges
captured the reptile and heaved it by
main force back into its cage. aVerting
a serious panic in the terrified crowd in
the station. While spectators scattered
i'm all directions Mr.. MItchell-Hedge
caught the snake by the neck while La
dy Brown caught it by its middle, a.
votdIng the great coils. which could
have crushed her easily. ibid.
, 1926-10-16
THE BRITISH NAVY.

Seven thousand million acres scatter
ed throughout the seven seas, and some
thing between four and five hundred
million inhabitants that is the Empire
, 1926-10-16

Clr.SiianSt9d Theatre
8.I5 Saturday Night SIS
THE SCREEN VERSION OF
S'T12 Virgin Islands"
This picture was exhibited before a
LARGE audience % Tuesday last.
Everybody was delighted with the
familiar scenes in st. Croix and our
beautiful sister island ST. Thomas.
Its hoped chat many who were not
able to come on that occasion, will en-
deayor to see this, the last exhibition Of
that very excellent production.
Reserved Seats ....... zoe.
General entrance Toe.
Children 10 and sc.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-31

not have the privileges of the club
for few months yet, owing to the
fact that not enough funds were ap-
propriated for their particular
classes and clubs. Three hundred
boys and girls were guests at the
Boys Club camp near Noblesville
last summer.
The new center wing of Christa-
more Settlement House was finished
last summer and dedicated in the
fall. More than 1000 young people
are enrolled there in clubs, classes
and gymnasium work. The settle
ment has a large field of usefulness
to it's community, representing a so
cial center Of beauty, simplicity and
complete in almost every detail OF
work.
Largest Single Gift
Probably the largest single gift to
a Community Fund agency during
1926 was made when Miss Dorothy
Dell, who will be graduated from
Wheaton College next June, pre-
sented the Girl Scouts with 141 acres
of camp site about three miles be-
yond the Speedway. between Wall
st. pike and Charlottesville Rd. The
site is worth approximately $4,000.
1t was opened in July and 151 girls
enjoyed it's pleasantness during the
few remaining weeks OF summer.
Miss Dell was a Girl Scout for
six years. She became captain of
Troop 90 and 1t is understood that
she will take over her troop again
next fall. Eagle Creek separates the
camp property from the road. and
the Gyro Club last summer built a
splended suspension bridge across
the water for the convenience of the
girls. About twenty-five new tents
have been provided by E. j. Baker.
The new home of the Indianapolis
Day Nursery at Liberty and Locker,
bic SITS. was made ready for occu'
pancy soon after Thanksgiving and
the association, babies and all
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

moved in about week and a half
before Christmas. Formal opening
of the new quarters was to be made
during the holidays.
The new home. roomy, airy and
light, and in better surroundings OF
every kind, is only two doors from
the old home of James Whitcomb
Riley Between forty and sixty day
children can be accommodated, thir-
ty-five OF whom are in the kinder
garten, and a maximum of ten lit
tie "roomers.'
Nurse Aids Cripples
Through the Indianapolis Founda-
ton. a public health nurse has been
detailed TO the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association to work with Grip
pied adults and supplement the work
for crippled children already begun.
A nurse also has been appointed at
the county infirmary to help make
these old folks more comfortable.
Physical examinations of children
in the summer camps was put into
effect this year through findings of
the Council of Social Agencies,
which is constantly seeking to bet
ter social conditions of every sort
through study of the situations and
the methods of improvement. Study
of the cost and volume OF social
work through the summer on the
part of council committee has re-
suited in the inauguration Of "a
monthly service report from each or.
ganiZation affiliated with the Com
munity Fund which is complete in
all details and which will help de-
eide the fields of social work which
need the most development for the
common good.
Negroes Are Studied
A study of the hospital situation
as it effects the Negro was begun in
1926 by the councils inter-racial
committee. Some plan whereby the
colored physicians may serve on a
hospital staff and have the privilege
of treating their own patients in the
hospital is being considered. Train
ing Of colored nurses is also under
consideration,
At Kirschbaum Community Center
this fall and winter an unusually
brilliant course of lectures was held
with prominent authors and lectur.
ers from all over the country. The
public had access to these lectures
as well as members of the Jewish
Community Center Association. This
new community center. alteration
and remodeling of which We're begun
in 1925, was completed during the
summer and was formally opened
in October.
Many years Of social work have
gone into the foundations of the
whole social service movement in In
dianapolis, but now at last. it is
possible to build higher with the
foundations firmly laid. cemented
with friendship and cooperation be-
tween the public and the service
! agencies.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-31

public in this necessary movement.
Not only their time, but substan-
tial increases over their last years
gifts to the seventh annual Commu-
nifty Fund last fall, were contributed
by more than $500 men and women
workers. Their spirit of coopera-
ton communicated itself to the per-
sons whom they solicited for funds
and made the increase possible.
Two of the most outstanding ac-
complishments of the year in furth-
ering constructive social work were
the Boys Club branch at English
Ave. and Laurel ST.. and the South
Side branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association, TIT S. Ala
bama st.
Formal opening of the new Y. w.
c.. A. branch was held Oct. to 8.
although it was in operation as early
as September. The branching out of
the organization is amply justified
in the need of the community. The
new branch is small enough to main
tain the home-like atmosphere of in.
formal cheer and good will which dis.
tinguishes it, and large enough to
shelter in it's living quarters thirty
five girls, bes, being the meeting
place for G 'ograms and gather
ings for re = n and social enjoy,
ment.
Finest Center in Country
During the summer the new
branch of the Boys Club has grown
steadily from it's foundations until
now it is ready to open as one of
the finest community centers of its
kind in this part Of the country.
Formal opening will not be held
until after the middle of January
but the club has been in use by the
boys since before the holidays. II
will accommodate almost three times
as many boys and girls and their
families as the main branch Of the
club at w. Market and Greeley SITS
for clubs, games, classes, gymnasium
and athletic contests. The girls will
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-31
BROTHERLy Love:
HOLDS SWAY MID
! 1926 PROSPERITY
Organized Charities Make
Big Progress During
Past Year.
BY Homer BOrst,
Indianapolis Community Fund
Executive Secretary

More and more the reciprocal re
sponsibility of citizenship is being as
sumed by the public toward the less
fortunate members of a community
q responsibility that does not care
to flaunt a Lord Bountiful attitude
but which creates through it's social
workers contact equal opportunities
of development, health, education,
happiness, citizenship and independ
ence for everyone. 1t is this re
sponsibility which is creating back,
bone, self-uplift and civic purpose in
those families of under-privileged
parents and which will make a bet
ter coming generation possible.
It is this sense of civic RESPONSE
bility which has bade 1926 year
of steady growth and advancement
In social work and has paved the
way for a greater year in 1927.
Increased facilities for more con
.structive work with men, women and
Al1ildren are the result of the branch.
e&hg out of established organizations
TO cover a wider field of service
which took place during 1926. Five
new branches for service of a high
order were opened in 1926, the Boys
Club branch, South Side Young
Women's Christian Association, In
dianapolis Day Nursery, Kirschbaum
Community Center, and Christamore
Settlement House. New camp sites
were opened during the year for
Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts
The 1927 Community Fund, which
totals $655,5S3, is $5,121 higher high
er than last years total. But this
amount is more than consumed ir
the operating expenses Of these five
new branches.
Many Plans Held Over
Some of the plans for 1927 have
had to be pigeon-holed for another
year because the Community Fund
quota of $683,000 was not reached
However, on the whole, it is indica
tive of the progressive spirit of In
dianapolis, that each year since the
Community Fund was organized, it:
work in the expansion of the socia
service field has enlarged and i'm
proved owing to the constantly grow
ing interest and assistance of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION

, to scramble every division in the
sport besides the heavyweight.
The WalkerFlowers decision
changed one of the most lucrative
of ring titles. Walker lost the
welterweight championship to Pete
Latzo and was knocked out by Joe
Dundee. Dundee became the rec
ognizcd challenger for Latzo.
The fight would have been worth
at least $2j 900 but Dundee blew his
rating when he was knocked out by
Eddie Roberts, an unknown western
youngster.
Kid Kaplan, rated as one Of the
best little fellows i'll the game, gave
up the featherwcight championship
He found it not worth the while to
keep down to the weight Of Il class
that offered little future prospects.
Billy Gibson thought so much of
Kaplan S chances to beat Sammy
Mandcll that he bought his contract
for 100000.
Kaplan floppcd from the top to
the bottom of his class in his first
fight as a lightweight when he was
knocked out by Billy Wallace.
Dundee and Kaplan are out Of
the money now, and Roberts and
Wallace, who couldn t even be found
in the record books, are the big shots
III two of the most active classes.
Tex Rickard finds himself in a
position now-and it is one of his
pet ambitions-to stage a champion
ship every season in every class. He
practically has cinchcd Il heavy
weight championship bouts by sign
ing all of Tunney S challengcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
That Baby You've
L0nged For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women On
Motherhood and Companionship

For several wears ! was denied
the blessing of motherhood, = writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas
City. 81 was terribly nervous and
subject to periods of terrible suf-
fering and mclancholia. Now | am
the proud mother of Il beautiful lit
tie daughter and a true companion
and inspiration to any husband. L
believe hundreds of other women
would like to know the secret of
my happiness and | will gladly re-
veal il to any married woman who
will write me. y Mrs. Burton offers
her advice entirely without charge.
She has nothing\ to sell. Letters
should be addressed to Mrs. Mar
garet Burton, 1920 Massachusetts,
Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence
will be strictly confidential. adv