davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-21
WALKER HEAVY CHOICE
TO WIN FROM WILLIS

SAN FRANCISCO. February II Np).-
Mickey Walker. middleweight champion.
today was a strong favorite to beat Jack
Willis OF Texas in n i0-round non
titular bout here tomorrow, despite ar
guments advanced by Willis friends.
who cited the fact he never has been
knocked out.
A complete sellout OF 10000 tickets
was announced,
Evening star., 1928-02-21
URBAN IS ONLY BRAVE
CONSIDERED A HOLDOUT

BOSTON. February u N1.~~Rogers
Hornsby and other Braves have started
training at ST. Petersburg, Fla. Bat
terymen monopolized most OF yester-
days practice.
Practically the only member Of The
club now considered 10 be hoidout Is
Luke Urban, who recently returned his
contract with plea for more salary.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
BROWNS TRADE BALLOU
FOR A MINOR Lacquer

MILWAUKEE,, February 81 H).~~Ed
Strelecki. pitcher obtained by Mi~au-
ice from Lincoln. Neb, via Brooklyn
In The trade which sent Harry Riconda
from Milwaukee to The National League
club. has been traded 10 the st. Louis
Americans for Win Ballou, also Il
pitcher.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

which they will bowl next month in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
grcss championships. To enable them
TO keep in form. the Semmes Motor Co.
iuckpinners are ready to accept chal-
lnngcs from any teams in their class in
the city. The outfit has a large fol-
lowing and will not lack vocal support
IN Baltimore tonight.
Internal Revenue team set Federal
League record last night at King Pin
when II shot a set OF l.728 against the
Patent Office club. The games we're
G21. $50 and COS. The former record
of 1,75l was set by the Treasury team.
E0wlers Of the Post completed their
Gix-game match with the Frcdericks-
burg team yesterday, winners by 1898
10 1881. In the final three-game
block the Post men outscored their OPP
poncnts. 155l to 437. At Fredericks-
burg. in the first block bowled some
time ago. the Post was defeated 1.444 to
387 The Post team will meet tho
Southeast All-Stars Thursday at 2
o'clock on the Recreation drives.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
HOT PIN RACE RUN
BY S. R. FREIGHTERS

Three teams are racing almost neck
and-neck for the laurels of the six-team
Freight Accounts Bowling League of
the Southern Railway. Reyisers No /
now sets the pace. game ahead of
Checkers and two games ahead Of Re-
yisers No 4.
Figures for the circuit follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-21
HOGAN LOSES BOUT.

BALTIMORE. February 2l.-Sammy
Hogan. Washington boxer. lost the
decision In a six-round bout with Jack
Portney OF Baltimore. here last night,
Evening star., 1928-02-21
HOT FIGHT FOR LEAD
IN A. C. PIN LEAGUE

Phillips co. and Union Printer teams
still are fighting toe to toe for the
championship of the Athletic Club
Bowling League. The Phillips team
now leads with tWo-game advantage.
League figures by Scorer Ben Nc
AlHee follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-21
for the circuit follow:
Team Standing.
League Records.

Ni-h averaZe--Palmer los
HlGa individual gane---psiner. ~.
INEh individual sei---Psin,er. Mckay. 3J1
Hlgh -trike~-Palrner. ~
High sra-es---falfT.sr los
hi&h team g3ue--t het'EF.S. $50.
iti-h team set--t hevkcrs, $40.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
CARRY BOWLERS RONPINC
TO COMMERCIAL VICTORY

~ AIRY ICE CREAMS appear 10
have the race for the Com
mercial Bowling League cham
~ pionship all 10 themselves.
They have record Of As wins
and IS losses and are 81. games ahead
of their nearest rival for the laurels
Of the circuit. the Chesapeake &: Poto-
mac Telephone Co. team.
Figures for the loop follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Hi@h team se,--Di!rran Of Mines. : 800.
Hi@h tc1m gamc--Pa'en's No. J., $40.
Cntum~r"" M !. ~.
High im;i, ,dua sct--ratric< Patents No.
31t.
HIGH individual arcrase--CIemcn,s. Bureau
Of Mines lOS-i3
Evening star., 1928-02-21
HURlER LEWIS FlDDIING
PEEVES CATCHER HOGAN

NEW YORK, February - tr-
Frank Hogan. The big Song ard dam
mar Of The New YORK Giants. is run
Ming up against opposition =, IacS
Levy. recruit pitcher John NcSsraw l.
trying ct,. a. fiot Springs.
MeCiraw ;ciG the rSorGe-ous ca:clse-
70 tell The pitchers anything he wan
ed Yesterday
Make ycl,-Ses: az hor,e and tel sl,N
pitchers about their ta.l:;ss," ;ns mas
,sv u,;G6 advised
I'd like 70 tell thar guy Levy few
things that are wrcaS With him. EcSa:l
n,uttsrs6
&c ahead, why DON; ycG'" cana
back Mc(;rsw
oh. il s$a': ABOUT SiS p:tcSt.,c
the0sh." EcSSa answered. It's se>&s
that Kidding Re 6>eS@
Evening star., 1928-02-21

A curious angle OF the first Agricul-
ture Department sweepstakes. Just COM
pleted. is that Plant Bureau, Is games
behind the leader in the Aggies' Inter
hlreau circuit and a rank outsider. won
team honors in the event. placing all
four of it's entrants in the first 10 and
winning two of the three fivc-gamc
blocks.
Lindstrom of Plant Bureau. who
totaled 1.705 TO win the event, acquired
an interesting pair of records in doing
il. His official work takes him out ot
town so frequently that regular bowl
ing practice is not possible for him
and it was only by chance that he hap
Dened TO be able 10 take part in The
sweepstakes, since he had to leave on
an official trip shortly after the final
game More than IL years ago he top
ped the high individual averages in the
first duckpin circuit organized by De-
partment of Agriculture boWlerS Now.
by an odd trick Of fate. he has been
able to add to that record the honor OF
finishing at the top in the first sweep
stakes ever held by Aggie bow!ers
Harry Dixon made a sensational
finish to climb from tenth place at the
end Of the first block to second at
Tie finish and Frank Donaldson topped
his steady bowling with las game to
land III third place Frank. b. the way.
Is itstifying the prediction made re-
Gently that he Is likely to become the
best bowler in the Donaldson family
a few evenings after that prediction
he shot a 393 set against the Gerald
brothers. just about enough 10 give tho
Donaldsons third silver cup. They
have already won two such cups In
matches with the Vicrmeycr and Frye
families. Frank set something of n
mark for consistency. too. bowling games
of l34, l34 and 1870.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
ABE, JAPANESE NETMAN.
Is ON WAY TO AMERICA

TOXIC. February 81 tp).-~Timio Abe
young Japenese tennis star. and men,
Der OF the 1928 Davis Cup team. has
failed for San Francisco aboard the
Korea Maru
Evening star., 1928-02-21

tTimio Abe. who Is a student Of Wa
Scda University, was selected on jan
uary p. AS one Of Japan's four Davis
Cup players. Other players are Takcichi
Harada. Yoshira Ota and Tcizo Toba.
He Is one OF Japan's best doubles play
ers. ranking among the leaders last
year,
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Semmcs Motor Co.'S Victory Six

Semmcs Motor Co.'S Victory Six
team. runner-up in the Au,omotiye
League. goes 10 Baltimore tonight TO
tackle the Harter y, Hull combination,
ali auto firm representative in the Mary
land city. The Senmes squad will IN
clude Capt. Moroney. HalIett. Thurs
ton. Armstrong. Jackson and Crismond
The trip will serve 10 fami,ia~;7e the
Semmes rollers with the a.leys on
Evening star., 1928-02-21

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

is opened. DR.. Ballou said the new
school was constructed for the specific
purpose of replacing these schools. but.
in all probability, the Force School will
be continued for few years to provide
for the very young children in the
neighborhood.
The board. approved the appointment
of j. G. Logan to the principaIship of
Shaw Junior High School, and the
transfer Of Miss Mineola Kirkland to
the principalShip of the Garnet-Patter-
son Junior High School, The retire.
ments of Miss j. r. Bush. teacher at
Bruce School. and Miss A. c. Hand.
Miner Normal School, also were ap-
proved.
Cadet Colonel Named.
A Recommendation from Dr.. Ballou
that the board adopt as the type plan
for the l6-room elementary schools a
two-story building in lieu of the three
story structure that has heretofore been
considered the type plan was also
approved.
The board announced the appoint
mert of Richard K. Lyon, Central High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

School, to the rank Of colonel and
brigade commander Of the High School
Cadet Corps, the highest post open to
Washington high school cadet.
Central also furnishes the two next
highest field positions-brigade adjutant
and brigade quartermaSter. Paul r..
Wilmer was awarded the former post
and Fraser F. Hilder the latter. Both
have the rank of major.
Commanders of the four cadet regi-
ments we're announced as follows: Gen.
trail High School, Lieut.. Col Arthur l..
Conn., ID Regiment, Mckinley High
School, Lieut.. Col Oscar Guildershorn;
Sd Regiment Eastern High School,
Lieut.. Col Max Miller; 4th Regiment,
Western High School, Lieut.. Col. Fred
Cutting.
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super
intendent. of schools, in charge of the
cadet organization, named the follow.
Ing battalion commanders:
First Battalion, list Regiment, Maj
Mason Culverwell, Central High School;
I'd Battalion, 1St Regiment, Mai.
John H. Howard, Central High School;
Sd Battalion; LIST Regiment, Maj. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
SCHOOL BODY SEEKS
LINK IN CONGRESS.
Board Would Submit Prob
lens Direct Without Con.
suIting Commissioners. /.

-
Feeling that much of its school legis-
lation is 'pigeonholed" by the District
Commissioners, the Board of Education
will seek to establish the right to deal
directly with Congress in matters rela-
tive to the public school system.
At its regular meeting in Franklin
School, last night, the board appointed
President Charles F. Carusi and Henry
Gilligan. chairman Of its legislative
committee, to look up the law on the
question. MIR. Carusi explained he was
not sure that the board is required to
submit its legislation to the Commits
sioners before it goes to Congress, but
that this has been the usual procedure.
After the meeting Mr.. Carusi ex-
planned that while the board was not
trying to stir up trouble with the Com
missioners. he personally felt that the
school system suffers greatly when some
OF the boards important recommended
lions are laid aside by the Commission
erS and do not reach Congress until
months afterward, if al all.
Delay Health Schools.
The board members decided not to
consider a request from the Associa-
ton for Prevention of tuberculosis that
they be allowed to establish 24-hour
the superintendent of schools for in
vestigation, to be followed by report
to the board at subsequent meeting.
The association contends that segre-
cation of tubercular pupils will do much
TO prevent the spread of the disease.
LangdOn Bids Out.
Because they were not within the
limits of the available funds, bids for
the construction of 16-room building
70 replace the Langdon School have
been rejected the board announced.
The. drawings will be revised and new
bids invited.
The board decided 1t could not comply
with request from William E. Lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

erick D. Vechery. Central High School.
First Battalion, I'd Regiment, Mai.
Henry N. Kerr, Mckinley High School;
I'd Battalion, I'd Regiment. Chalener M.
Barnes, Mckinley High School.
First Battalion, Sd Regiment, Mai.
Donald A. Craig, Eastern High School;
I'd Battalion, Sd Regiment, Maj. Sam
uel lola, Eastern High School.
Second Battalion, 4th Regiment Maj.
Charles Denny, Western High School;
Sd Battalion, 4th Regiment, Mai. Paul
Marshall Western High School. Maj.
Stanley M. Segal of Business High
School was named battalion COM
mander of cadets from that school.
Controversy Renewed.
The recent controversy between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

board and the District Commissioners
was emphasized again by Mr.. Carusi
in an address at meeting Of the Pub
lie School Association in the District
Building last night.
Announcement was made that the
executive committee of the association
recommends that the Public School AS
ISOLATION stand for the following general
items:
l. The platform school system. Q.
Single salaries for teachers so that
would receive the same salaries as
those teaching higher grades . g. That
it stand for the five-year school build
ing program 4. Reduced car fares for
school children. 5. More extensive
medical inspection in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
ORIGIN of "star Chamber. ;

The term star chamber proceedings"
is In almost daily use, but few persons
using the expression really know how II
originated. In ancient times the King
of England had a special court which
consisted Of some of his advisers and a
number of judges which met at West
minister. 1t seems to have gotten its
name from the fact that the ceiling of
the chamber where the court sat was
decorated with gilt stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
n urses tell how
Noxzetna beauties
poor complexion

TT beauties because it heals awav
1 flaws. That's the whole secret.
Instead of being just dainty, scented
preparation like the ordinary beauty
cream, Noxzema is medicated. It's
as powerfully healing as the most
effective skin remedy. That's why
it quickly clears away the tiny faults
that hide the real beauty of your
complexion - tones and stimulates
the skin till it fairly glows with new,
loneliness.
Originally prescribedby physicians
as skin remedy - then discovered
by nurses as toilet cream
Nox.ema has now become the fav-
orite beauty cream of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

women who use it regularly to keep
their skin smooth and lovely.
If you, too, want to clear and
beautity your complexion, by all
means get Noxzema. Use it as a
greaseless non-drying powder base
massage it into your skin at night.
Then watch blcmishes vanish, large
pores. close. See how quickly red
dened, roughened chapped skin be-
comes soft and smooth. and white
again. Notice the difference in the
texture and beauty of your skin-in
10 days!
All drug and department stores
carry Ncxzema.> Why not try a
small jar today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
REGRET. ARMS CUT DELAY.
Reichstag Members Pass Kesolu-
ton Deploring Lack of Progress.

BERLIN, October 4 tp.-The foreign
affairs committee Of the Reichstag
adopted resolution today expressing
regret that the question of evacuation,
of the Rhineland and general disarma-
ment had not made the desired prog.
ress" at the recent meeting Of the
League of Nations at Geneva.
The resolution requests the German
government to continue efforts to bring
about solution of these problems as
promptly as possible. 1t also urges the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

that the Force and Adams Schools be
retained after the new Adams School,
at Nineteenth street and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

League Of Nations 10 give the question
Of national nlinorities increased at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Besides the Wizard"
Shoe expert and the famous
DR.. Hiss, our corps of
trained shoe specialists will
serve you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04


Rp United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. Ruth
Elder, who gained worldwide at
tention by her dramatic attempt to
fly with George Haldeman across the
Atlantic Ocean is continuing her
theatrical tour under a $500 bail
bond, posted with Georgia courts, it
became known today.
When Miss Elder arrived here
Dec. 20, she was served with a 4
year -oid warrant issued against Mrs.
Claude Moody, charging misconduct
with the Rev. Hubert Jenkins, said
to be an evangelist at one time &C
tive in Clayton, Ga.
The warrant was served by Sheriff
L. M. Hickman of Clayton, as Miss
Elder left the train on arrival in At
lanta. Richman said that the war
rant never was served before because
he never had found Miss Elder after
its issuance.
Miss Elder and Hickman went
from the train to hotel, where
Miss Elder gave Hickman $500,
which he accepted as bail and which
was posted with the clerk of the
court at Clayton. The case has been
set for hearing late in February.
Miss Elder, who in 1924 was the
wife of Claude Moody, school
teacher, has made complete denial
of the charges. Her friends here
Stoutly defend her.
Miss Elder is in Canton, Ohio,
continuing her theatrical tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
CONGRESS IRE
ROUSED BY WAR
Nicaragua Policy Bitterly
Scored in House, Senate.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The
Administrators Nicaraguan policy
came under fire in both houses of
Congress today.
Resolutions designed to remove
United States marines from Mica
ragua, where six recently have been
killed in ambush by followers of
General Sandino. were introduced in
the Senate to the accompaniment of
bitter words. Meantime, on the
House side, came an outburst, rem
inSicent of last springs attacks on
the first movement of troops to
Nicaragua.
A resolution asking immediate
withdrawal of troops was introduced
by Senator Heflin (Dem.), Alabama.
1t was referred to the Commmittee
on Foreign Relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Hourly Temperatures


Kentucky Colonel. He told po-
lice that he came from the Blue
Grass State and that he was the
father of twenty-one children.
He thinks his daughter grew
tired of her job and the city
pavementS.
A sister, Ruby, employed at the
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company Office, told of working
nights there when Lois would
come in and spend long hours
with her manuscripts and art,
writing and rewriting for full ex-
preston.
y
T Owe for her native environ
~ ment, Holland, KY, is ex-
pressed in the girls Autobiography
ical" manuscript in sincere words
resembling Gene Stratton Porters
writing of the Limberlost. At times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
IN MILL
FIRE $4,000
Planning Plant of BrookSide
Firm Is Destroyed.

Fire Of undetermined origin Tues
day night destroyed the Brookside
Lumber Company planning mill, 1415
Commerce Ave. Loss was estimated
at $4,000 by company officials.
The frame building, a half block
long and a quarter of a block wide,
recently had been re-equipped with
new machinery. The machinery
was destroyed. The building was
erected five years ago.
The fire was discovered by w. B.
Bennett, 1851 Massachusetts Ave,
an employe.
Mrs. Amelia Galloway, 666 East
Dr., Woodruff Place, president of
the company, said that the entire
loss is covered by insurance. Plans
for reconstruction are being made,
she said. Her son, Herbert Gallo.
way, $50 East Dr., Woodruff Place,
IS secretary.
The firm has leased the old build
ing Of the William F. Johnson Lum-
ber Company, Nineteenth st. and
Mcuon railroad, and will resume
ope 'ations there Thursday morn
ing, w. F. Goodwin, vice president
and general manager. announced.
The fire communicated to the
home of Joseph O'Dell, 1892 Com
merce Ave. but the blaze was put
out with Ii lie damage. Horses were
led to safety from an adjoining barn
by Clarence Butler, 1921 Sterling st.
Brakes Of Pumper No. 8 Jared
loose, permitting the heavy appa-
ratus to slide down Commerce Ave.
This broken the connection with a
hydrant from which three hose lines
were being supplied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
NIDER TO QUIT
WAR DEPARTMENT

Robbins, to the Senate as his sue
cessor.
Infornig the President that he
wished to return to private business,
MacNider asked to be relieved of his
duties on Jan. IL.
Fulflment of the major portion
of his work as outlined by the law
under which he took Office was as
signed as the reason for MacNider's
resignation.
MacNider told friends he planned
to return to his home at Mason
City, Iowa, within a few weeks to
help his father in their farm and
banking business. He said he would
eschew politics.
His successor, Robbins, is a law
yer of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He
served in the Spanish American
war, in the Philippine campaign
and the World War and was cited
for gallantry in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
SEEK COUNTY HOME
Condemn Detention Quar-
terS as Fire Hazard.

County commissioners today
directed Juvenile Judge Frank j.
Lahr to find a suitable detention
home before Feb. l to replace that
at 225 E. Michigan st. This followed
a recommendation of the grand jury
Saturday that the present building
be vacated because it is a fire
hazard.
The matter was brought up by
Commissioner George Snider, who
has fought for better detention
home for more than year.
Judge Lahr was authorized to
rent a building for not more than
1926 month.
John MacGregor, bridge inspector,
was appointed to take charge of the
janitor force at the courthouse. The
retiring grand jury severely criticised
dirt in the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Cancellation of Permit to Operate, Granted
in 1921 by Ed Jackson, Is Asked
in Suit Filed by Gilliom.
TRUE PURPOSE HIDDEN, HE CONTENDS
Appointment of Receiver to Take Over
Ku-Klux Property in State, Esti-
mated at $1OOOO,OOO, Sought

Cancellation of the permit operate in Indiana granted
the Knights Of the KuKux Kan 1921 by Ed Jackson then
Secretary Of State asked filed in Circuit Court to-
day by Attorney General Arthur Gom the name of the
State of Indiana.
Giom alleged that the Klan true purpose in
application for the permit.
The suit also asks for injunction prevent the Klan
from further operation in the appointment of
receiver to take its property in Indiana
Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard and Joseph NJ Huing
ton grand dragon of Indiana made defendants the
corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

the prose passages resemble work
of the Great Gray poet. Whitman.
The texture is woven of child
hood scenes, often contrasted with
city life-life here. Following are
passages, lifted at random:
I'm standing alone a little
blue-eyed herb of the wilds of
Kentucky always will be her
little wild rose. Could only say
Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
Kentucky Home with those
1 love all around me, I'd be willing
to sleep and never wake again {.
zone familiar place at home is
a plot of grass, a clump of sage
bushes covered with pale-lavender
flowers a great mass of wild
roses. We grew wild with these
roses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

MY idea Of writing is one that
AVA will teach the beauty and
majesty Of words. How to love
them and how to choose them
like flowers. to feel them like
winds from the forest. Or the
sounds waves make Or how
words can be turned like bright
horizons on a fair day, or made
to tell the inside truth of life
A sort of old Mother Nature
words, and not a mere dictionary
or book of rules to keep nouns
with their hats on, your verbs
properly adjusted to the coat
tails of their adverbs.
Throuhgout the manuscript,
which is typewriter, the spelling
is often far from right and alb
breviations are often used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Vigorously Denies Charge

B1 United Press
CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Speaking
through r. G. Latham. her manager,
Ruth Elder, Atlantic f1ier, here
on a vaudeville tour, emphatically
denied today that she had been
guilty of misconduct with minister
at Clayton, Ga.
"It is the worst hold-up I ever
heard of and is nothing short of
blackmail," Latham declared, talk
ing for Miss Elder. There is ab-
Solutely no truth in the charges"
Miss Elder refused to answer the
telephone, Latham later explaining
she was under orders Of a physician
ito sleep until 10 a. m. daily during
her strenuous vaudeville tour"
"This is just q brazen attempt to
get money from Miss Elder" Latham
asserted, adding that the girl fiier'S
salary "is $1,000 week"