davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
MORROW May
Be CENTER OF
SENATE FIGHT
Morgan &. Co. Connection to
Cause Trouble in Getting
0. K. for Envoy.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Presi.
dent Coolidge may have some trou-
BILE getting the Senate to confirm
his choice of Dwight w. Morrow to
be ambassador to Mexico.
Independent Republicans and
Democrats are talking about a pos
sible investigation of Morrow by
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee which will consider the
nomination when Coolidge sends it
to the Senate next December.
They have respect for Morrow
personally, but generally are OPP
posed to the appointment of any
member Of the firm Of j. P. Morgan
q Co., or other Wall Street bank
ers as Government officials.
And they are especially inter-
ested because of the oil land con-
troversy with Mexico in which
many Wall Street dollars have been
invested.
Picked "Keen Business Man"
Coolidge made the appointment
on his own initiative, because he felt
the present Mexican situation
needed keen business man to han
die 1t. There was a general dearth
Of recommendations most available
men seeming to wish to avoid the
delicate mission.
Morrow is the only man who
might have been considered "a per-
sonal adviser" of the President. The
two were classmates at Amherst.
Morrow planned much of the STRAIT
egg of the last national campaign.
He visited Coolidge in the Black
Hills to inform the President of the
situation regarding a proposed
French loan in this country.
Morrow was discussing the sub
ject as the two sat on the front
porch one afternoon when Coolidge
suddenly interjected, do you like
doggies?"
Morrow was thrown from his ar
gument in confusion. When he re-
covered, he said he did like dogs
and had one at home. Then he
skillfully turned the conversation
back to the subject in which he was
so deeply interested. Coolidbe let
him continue for few minutes and
then inquired: do you like Chow
doggies?"
Take Post Immediately
This ended the conversation, Nor
row concluding that Coolidge did
not desire to discuss the French
loan subject
When Morrow's nomination is
sent to the Senate it will be referred
to the Foreign Relations Committee
as matter of course. If objection
is made it will be referred to sub
committee to testify as to his per-
sonal attitude toward the Mexican
oil dispute and perhaps concerning
his affiliations with Morgan g. Co.
Coolidge, however, has given
Morrow a recess commission so that
he may serve in the meantime. Nor
row is expected to leave for Mexico
City within few days. He will
sever his connections with his firm,
it was said.
Chairman Borah Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, holds
that Morrow personally is highly
capable and that he will carry out
the Governments policy toward
Mexico. But he indicated he is not
entirely certain what this policy
will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
HAITIAN EDITORS HELD
Printed Myths About u. s. Military
Designs.

By United Press W
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept.
2O-Three newspaper editors were
arrested here today for publishing
alleged false stories that the United
States had demanded large part
of Haitian Territory for a west
Indian military base.
The editors comprise virtually the
entire stats of the newspapers
NouveliSte and Haitian, both polit-
ical organs.
The government charges that the
stories complained of are not only
untrue but fantastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21

paratus of the creameries, he simply
can't be right all the time"
So science gain triumphs over Ma
ture, and Mrs. Mocley Cow glnrifies
the American public with her prod
ucts because she is assisted so ably
by man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21

w. K. Moseley, chemist at Schlos-
ser Brothers, insists that the respect
with which we used to view real
country butter" and farm dairy pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-21
GOES INSANE IN MOVIE

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Be-
coming suddenly insane in a motion
picture theater, Louis r. Lora, shot
three persons in the audience and
menaced hundreds of pedestrians
on the streets before he was cap
tured by the police. The injured
probably will reeover.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Ward Oehmann May Lead
Tech Gridders in 1928

Ward oehmann, guard, may be
elected captain of the 1928 Tech
football team. The election of cap.
tain will be held shortly.
Newport News (Va.) High is seek.
ing game with the Manuel Train.
ers to be played December in the
Virginia city. The Virginiafis
trampled the Techites. 1877. in a
game played here last year at the
Clark Griffith Stadium.
Letter awards were made yester.
day. Those receiving football hon.
Ors were:
Wilson Hissey. William Shipman.
Thomas oyster. Leo Winston, Ward
Oehmann, Thomas Rooney, Bradley
Edelblut. Willis Benner. Paul Guy,
Chester Mills. John Ritter, Homer
Drissel. Howard Florence. Capt.
Arthur kriemelmeyer. Jack Ed
wards. Edward Duvall. Robert Bal.
lev. The following students were
awardedOthe minor T: George Cole.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
DUNBAR NEE s
ARMSTRONG

Dunbar and Armstrong will meet
in football at Howard Stadium
next Monday at BIS o'clock. The
game Is the championship game
and has eliminated the season for
the past 20 years. Both teams
have been undefeated this year and
each has defeated hard opponents.
The Armstrong team is coached
by a former Howard player. Edgar
WestnIoreland, q teacher at Arm.
strong. and Dunbar's eleven has
been tutored by Charles l.. Pinder-
hughes. former captain of How.
ard University
School boys and girls and alumni
OF the two schools will be out in
large numbers to witness the annual
affair between the -gridiron repre-
sentatives of the two institutions.
The officials selected for the occa-
sion will be: Referee, A. n Savoy;
umpire. John Burr, and linesman,
]. n. Cupid.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Tiger FLOWERS Credit to His People

wherever Tiger Flowers appeared in the habments fighter
ne was credit his color and to his Fight
ing Deacon for he dgntary of his church.
R as nvSa in hd his as he was pursuit victory
lost gaIlany His funeral Monday will almost assume
Dixie. = r " 'e "e"i' -
me world cant help but admire hue
can SO respectfully combine the principle fighting and the pn-
cpe OF religion Tiger Flowers mingled in both to
h ~ eae. NOT since Joe Cans has coored fighter held
With his ring greatness the world pretty well acquainted
ne mad fought the greatest of his Of his weight
but many Of them pounds heavier And champion
ui1clenty great to the
title chance to regain it within than six months Which
something you for few of white CHAMPIONS $3.50
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
TODEYS SPQR7ORAL
BY kirh Miller

George pioneer professional basketball promoter
Washington his third such pursuits the Arcadia
night Any sporting enterprise which lives launch
its third of activity well be said to be the
for is hardly supposed that the persistent
Mr. Marshall would string along his
efforts had been crowned with display of
the part of the public
Since its infant days of 1925 the American Basketball League
has passed through changes them for the better
ment of the and all of them instituted with
making it appealing from the viewpoint of the
populace With Joe head organization
guided through wha be called its creeping and crawling
mddlewesterner who his basketball
who has with the section where the sport
has thrived best
With such George Marshall to stick with him through
the tedious experimental days professional basketball
his league which has to eight has attracted attention
Of Of the shrewdest promoters sports including
Richard, who is a New York stockhoder.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
PROS START
TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 49,
Alexandria win bask in the basket
ball sunlight tonight. Palace Club
professionals, who hold the Wash.
ington franchise in the American
Basketball League, will appear on
the Armory Hall court at $50 p. m.
to oppose the fast travelling amateur
team representing the Old Dominion
Boat Club, of this city. Alexan-
dria is agog. Indications point to-
ward capacity attendance.
Owner George P. Marshall, of
Palace. has rounded up a likely
looking squad of professionals this
season and the Capital City outfit
appears to be one of the strongest
in the league. 1t needs a reliable
center, however, but GAIA Chiz.
nadia or Jude" Baesman are fast
learning the tricks of the pivot
job and they may make the grade.
Marshall stated last night that
he would start Rusty" Saun.
ders and "Chick" PassOn at
forwards, Chizmadia at center,
and Manager Ray Kennedy and
Elmer Ripley at guards. Lou
Schneiderman, Butch" Meyer
and Baesman will he eased into
the contest as it progresses.
The Old Dominion team has not
been selected. Baggett, Heberlig
P1erpont, and Sparkman are ready
to play forwards. Bryant will play
center. Capt. Allen Roberts. Andy
Clarke, Malcolm Moore, "Toady'
Wiley and Jim Trout will work in
the back court.
Dutch" Eberts. former Catholic
University basketball and football
star, will referee the contest,
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Seems To Be Here To Stay

So the court we'll be here to stay
will fill otherwise void
whose minds turn to sport for evenings
patronage
With Kennedy Passon and guard back
IN uniform and with enough
variety which the spice of sport Palace qunt
against Rochester in two-game which through
Monday night.
Philadelphia Rochester and New
representatives. while Chicago Cleveland
represent the west Modelled very much after the organization
the two major baseball loops the American
bidding for the winter interest of all along
with splendid schedule just at the time when enthusiasm
football has been satiated for the mostpa
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
health, our happiness, and the
character Of American citizen.
ship"

Bass fishing in the broken, tide
less waters of the upper Potomac
is about finished for 1927. The
heavy rains of Thursday upset the
dope and the river is now running
in a near.muddy condition. With
the season closing on December /,
it is doubtful il the waters can
condition themselves before the
final curtain falls.
The Potomac Anglers Association
will hold its last fishing trip of
the season tomorrow when tbs
loyal piscators journey to Herald
Harbor to angle for the samey
pickerel clan. The anglers and
their friends have been asked to
gather at the Hearst Building at
z a. m, when the caravan Of auto
mobiles will start for the Severn
resort. The members win break.
fast at the Harbor with Gilbert
Algren, who will play host to the
fishermen.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Dempsey Walks Out on
observation-disclosures Bout

, NEW YORK, Nov. 1870 un.
impressed was he with the Touch.
stone-Dorval bout at Madison Square
Garden last night, Jack Dempsey
walked out on the act" in the
seventh round. his friends said to-
day. Dempsey was drawn to the
match by the announcement Of his
arch-enemy, Jack kearns, that Jack
DOrVal. one of the contenders, was
better than Dempsey at his best"
The match, a ten-round affair sub.
stituting for the postponed Heeney-
Sharkey bout, was a duh affair with
DOrval emerging victor. on slim
margin over Benny Touchstone, the
popular Florida youth.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
7 OP BERTH
At STAKE

First place in the Capital City
135-pound league will be at stake
tomorrow when the Mohawk Props
and Friendships collide at 8 o'clock
on Fairlawn field.
The Mohawk Props are leading
with five victories and no losses.
Friendships are close on their heels
with four victories and no defeats.
Other 135-pound league engage
ments will find National Props meet
ing Mercury Juniors and Brookland
entertaining the Linworths. The
standings and schedule in both
leagues are az follows:
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Armour Leading Field
For Oregon Golf Title

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. a.
With a score Of 142 for SO holes,
Tommy Armour, United States and
Canadian open golf champion, is
leading the field as players began
their third round in the Oregon
open championship today.
Armour, like on the first day,
displayed wonderful golf. His driv.
ing, long and straight was equally
matched by his shots around the
greens.
Bert Wilde, defending Oregon
champion, because of technical
point was disqualified. Through a
mistake he played his opponent 8
hall twice.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
LOughran and LOmski
To Fight on Jan. 6

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Jess Nc.
Mahon has signed Tommy Tough.
ran to defend his worlds light heavy.
weight title against Leo Lomski,
California boxer, and outstanding
contender, in 15-round tussle at
the Garden on January 6. The con.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Willie PtOmey Winner
In Raleigh Contest

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. a.
Willie Ptomey. Of Washington,
claimant to the Army-Navy middle
weight title. today had a newspaper
decision over Al Mcclure. Southern
Thunderbolt. from Savannah, in 10
rounds at the City Auditorium here.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Plan Monument Above
Tiger Flowers Grave

ATLANTA, Nov. 19.--An impos.
ing monument will be built over
the grave Of Tiger Flowers, the
negro church worker who made a
fortune prize fighting. Funeral
services will be held here Monday,
ana meanwhile the body lies in
state at the fighters palatial home.
More than 1000 kilograms of con.
dolence have been received since
Flowers died. Walk Miller, his man.
ager, revealed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

John Forney, Marcus Rosenthal.
hlcnard Mayo. Holmes Fountain,
arthur Storey, Marcus Geiger. AL.
.reo Schrider. Aubrey Spencer.
Maury kleiner. Herbert Hoy,
charles Mothershead. William Stutz.
Richard Dunning. Paul Bobbitt.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

LOCAL ANGLERS ideally
S|TUATEDFOR SPORT
By r.. A. ANGLER

Local Waonans aside from the fishing
afforded them also fortunate having the ny deep at
hand where they ply their months of
The salt nny tribes arrive April depart
November thus giving Washingonans big slice the in
which to follow their calling. y
Hardheads the Of the travelling put appear
the early spring until cold
south cline.
Their coming always looked for shortly after All Fools Day.
they at their best during the fowry month of June is then
that anglers make their best
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens
esra NyrIrN-S.c

Yesterdays RESULT
Business, 6; Western, 0.
FINAL GAME
Western VS.. Genital, Central
High School Stadium, NOvem.
Der 20.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech, q; Eastern, 0.
Central, l: Business, 0 forfeit.
Tech, s; Western. 0.
Eastern, Ia; Business, 6.
Central, IL; Tech, 0.
Eastern. s; Western, 0.
Tech, Z; Business, 0.
Eastern. 26; Central, 4
cEDVEc cNnDUsrSc
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
I5O-POund Division

Games
Wintons VS.. Seat Pleasant at Mary.
land Park. o'clock.
Northerns VS.. Southern Props, al
Washington Barracks. o'clock
Mardfeldta vs.. St. stephens, at Mount
Rainier, o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
I35-POund DlvIaIor

Games
Mohawk Props vs.. Friendship A. c.
National Props vs. Mercury Juniors.
Brookland VS.. Linworths
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Cory bungalOwa-a0d Iarvs raU,hI,rs
houses Of the English Village type can
ne found listed fer sale IN foday's
Classified Real Estate columns.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Increased size, strength, and
scope of activities are necessary in
order that the league may keep
abreast of the growing demands of
the American people for outdoor
recreation, and activities here are
in line with gigantic nationwide
movement on the part Of the league
to attain these detectives, he
pointed out.
Restoration of the outdoors,
propagation Of more wild life, pres
ervation of existing recreation
areas and creation of new ones to
fill the demand. and a national
effort for more fishing, more shoot
ing. more Fairgrounds, and a
greater use of present facilities, is
the keynote" he said.
The campaign will become the
most comprehensive effort ever
made here toward attainment Of
the detectives of sportsmen, con.
servationists, and lovers Of the
outdoors generally, he declared.
1--WE must have the support
Of the people of this cOmmun.
ity," he said, Gin order to carry
out our plans. Young and old,
men and women, must regard
this league not as a sp0rtsmen's
group, but rs a movement
which represents much
broader appreciation Of outdoor
recreation and its effect on our
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

General expansion Of the
Washington Chapter Of the
lzaak Walton League of Amer
lea to include a greater men,
bership, increased power, and
q wider scope Of constructive
conservation activities viii be.
gin at once, according to an
announcement today by Paul f.
Mckinney, president Of the
chapter.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

teams fln1Shed In a tie Tor first
place in the matter of games won
and lost. Total pins decided the
pennant.
pins is an important issue in a
league where the competition is
close. No other league, year after
year, puts on a pennant fight as
warm as the Districts.
Yet this is one of two organiza-
tons that throw out dummy scores
when total pins are counted. The
other is the National Capital.
The matter has been brought to
the attention of District League
leaders and will be taken up at the
next meeting. Some maintain that
IL is logical to assume that IL a
dummy score should be used in a
team game the idea should be car.
ried out in the competition as
whole.
According to Pop HALEY. the Rec.
reation chieftain, the Recreation
. League in some respects is the acme
Of perfection in bowling leagues.
Everybody in it has such n
good time" says Pop. that mo-
body has yet failed to show up
for a match. There hasn't been
forfeiture and no team has
been called upon TO roll
dummy"
Pop may well be enthusiastic Of
the league. which is a new one. be-
cause he is The honorary president.
Dr. Shamborra. the dentist, is the
active chief executive.
Moreover, one of the teams Is
named after the venerable Mr..
HALEY. It Is called the Pops. Only
bowlers beyond so years of age are
eligible for its lineup.
But it's far from being the weak
est team in the league. and might
make a real showing in any other
league in the town.
One OF its members. Pappy Pratt,
turned in a 3S7-set the other night
and complained Of hard luck!
We have heard little or nothing
heretofore about Bill Larcombe, OF
the BrightwOOd team. Masonic
League. but he's a chap who may
h. Watched with interest by the
Nasons I.arcOmbe Is now second
An the snare standings and It's the
snare shooter who gets most pins
On the end.
His average In about 1906, but
mh@ua grow as the season pro-
wr~~-~s. A little more attention to
his first ball should help him lot.
Tar~uuahe has made n spares,
uhf~h IL only seven behind the
l.sfsr. Hap BURNER.
". ". Parker Lodge. whirh
- fhs distinction TOR . time
90 lpaGins tae largest duelEpin
t-arue ~ eIse eauatry. the Ma
anr1tr. uhirh has - teams, has
heea passpd ~ Singleton Lodge.
NnElRaan hapned ts the front BY
hrnfinR Peufalpha three straight
an1 go aeads BY two fuh
$3.50
&C. e the weak teams Of the
N1nnsnic League. Osiris. fooled
" a~hfmEton Centennial by taking
q mhai~ ~. a STAR ~ the victory
$50 Levy. who prohably surprised
Mnamnw ~ s1anoting a game Og lsl.
Eswmnrd Rven. - Naval Lodge
wMs ur1iRs8 q real sensation not
Rmw axa Nv hanging up a new
mr.w@ r~cnrA for the District for
- rfmp rsa started q set the
erN~~ rixRf wffh f1s aad his mates
$50 ~ rsixhf - ~ the Way
- hrarsnE tFsr~y nixeas fts for
- - $50 Rs~s a-crped - -
&. - uscsa9 ssr1ng asd finished
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Making their initial bow toward
the middle of July. they remain
until the latter part of October
when migration starts southwark.
Though lacking the power of
some of our fresh-water gamesters,
they are strong fighters and on
light tackle will give good battle
for their freedom. For worth as
table fish they have few superiors
Founders in recent years have
been of the scarce variety. Al
though a few are taken each sea-
son. their percentage is very low
when compared with the other salt.
wter species. AS a tempting dish
for the festive board they are
eagerly sought.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

includes points scored In game
Business forfeited to Central.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

An excellent fish for the table Is
the hardhead, ranging from one.
half to five pounds. Being firm in
tlesh, there is no better fish caught
m our waters, than this species, for
sailing purposes.
Spots are very much in evidence
during the summer months. The
fact of the matter is, they are too
plentiful for the angler who is
fishing for larger brethren. their
continual peck, peck at the bait
becoming monotonous.
OF course there are exceptions
to all rules, and this holds good in
angling, so when a school of big
"Norfolks" put in their appearance
there is never a murmur about
lets move" or pull up anchor, .
all hands being content to catch
this famous pan fish. AS a food
fish they have few, equals, their
meat being sweet and toothsome.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
H. CARROLL
PlJTSUP
ANTE
By r. D. Thomas

Annually Harry I. Carroll, proprie-
Tor Of the Coliseum, Recreation and
Grand Central. spends portion OF
his profits in showing his customers
a good time.
His banquet and >tance for the
Washington Ladies League Is the
outstanding social event of the
bowling season. This is held an
nually in the spring when the bowl
Ing season is drawing to a close.
The affair is greatly appreciated
by everybody concerned and there
really was no further call, If indeed
It could be termed that, for Mr..
Carroll to wax more benevolent.
But he has,
He has entered the entire
Washington Ladies League in
the first tournament of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress to be held next March in
Baltimore.
cts the pioneer bowling league
Tor girls in this CITY," said Mr.
Carroll today, land they have done
much to develop the game. l
thought it would be a good idea to
give the new national organization
a fine start and couldn't think OF a
better plan than to enter in. its
entirety the league that has done
90 much for the good of the sport.
II expect Washington's girl
bowlers to bring away about every
thing worth winning that will be
at stake in their section of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

".And don't think for q mo-
ment that the annual banquet
and dance will be abandoned
because Of the expense Of enter.
ing the league. The girls an.
nual party has grown with each
succeeding year and l hope IL
will keep ON growing. It's q
fine thing for the game"
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Among all the fish that pay
their annual visit there are
none more handsome in ap-
pearance or give greater de-
light to the eye Of the angler
than the sporty trout.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

" VI. Parker Lodge. whteh
- fhs distinction for q time
90 lpaains the largest duclLpin
t-arue ~ Ire eountry. the Ma
suuir. uhirh has - teams, has
hpea pnsspd ~ Singleton Lodge.
SlnzlEaaB hapned e. the front BY
hrnfing Peufalpha three straight
ana nsw lsads BY two fuiI
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Everybody in it has such n
good time" says Pop. that mo-
body has yet failed to show up
for q match. There hasn't been
a forfeiture and no team has
been called upon TO roll
dummy"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
MUT|NOUS CONNECTS SURRENDER SELVES
 AFTER ' HOURS
FORCES FAVORlNG SURRENDER OVERPOWER FIFTY OF THE
 STRIKE LEADERS

LANSING, Kas., June p. (P)-A short, fierce battle within the ranks of BPS mutinous convicts in the peni- tentiary coal mine resulted in victory for the forces favoring surrender and ended the uprising. In the battle about 70 convicts, driven by hunger after 77 hours of self-imposed incar- ceration 72O feet below ground, allied themselves against 50 strike leaders and overpowered them. The men were brought to the mine head F at time. Each group was met by a squad with guns and ordered to go to the laundry, take a bath and change clothes, then get supper. Several of the mutineers were carried from the mine hoist