davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Deaths

Mary Anna WiIett, 60, 1905 vigo.
carcinoma.
Henry B. Greenwood 50, 1888 Lee.
2Esghts disease
william b. Walters, SO. 2J2o Broadway.
acute peritonit,s.
Sam Patton, 20, City hospital, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Mary = GREGORY, -, 6120 Cornell.
cerebral hemorrhage.
x.laries a.. hock. 81, 1o1 Neil. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Henry Allen, a., City hospital, intersti-
ttal nepbritis.
Edward Charles Goodperle. month,
1851 North LaSalle. malnutrition.
E-auisa G. Smith. IS, - West st. Clair,
ckrte myOcarditis.
lSaas Castle, a., City hospital carci-
Cigar A. Patterson q. city hospital
carcinoma.
David ". R.ppetOe. IS, 32 South Ire
mont arterio s"lerosls.
Sarah Jane Fohl. "a, 1929 Cornelius,
orclnic heart disease.
Samuel Tick. a, Deaconess hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
chronic cardiac hypertrophy.
Jessie Duncan, 81, go East Eleventh,
general nephritis.
Martha Magdaline Burns, 80, Methodist
hospital, ilous.
llama Quinn, 50, 11o3 Sterling, chronic
Zachariah Bradbury, 90. 81 West
Washington, carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Legion Women Get
Behind Fund Drive

Women of the Service Star legion, Ham
ilton Berry chapter, have pledged their
support to the Salvation Army drive.
Their team to forward the work will
include Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mrs. Howard
Gay, Mrs. Clifford Gay and Mrs. NJ. A
Hutchison
Miss May Kennedy will be the leader
Of a team of former army nurses to en-
roll friends of the work."
American Legion posts have chosen for
their teams, including Smiley Chambers,
Noble Wallace post No. 1893: Myron c.
Cczler, indianapolis post No. 4 Herbert
Eichoff, McIlwaine-Kothe post No. 1873 !;
Arthur B. Robinson, Irving post No. 49,
and Gordon Lang, John G. Holiday, Jr.,
post No. T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Marriage Licenses

Charles Hallett %, salesman, go North
Pine street. and Lucille r. Klinck, -, go
North Pine street.
Don 4 Woods. &c. street car motornan.
3340 North Capitol avenue, and Ruth r.
Weaver. 500 Ashland avenue.
RAaie F. Hiner. IS. carpenter. Shelby
and Cora Vickers. -. 2007 Shelf J
srseet.
Frederick F. Andrews. a. teacher. i2lJ
North Tacoma avenue, and Maude N.
Lester, Il. 1215 North Tacoma avenue.
w. Landers, q. cement fnisher, 1903
Yandes street. and Ruth Hardister %
zoos East Twenty street.
Russell Burles0n. IS, truck driver. 10
Cornell avenue, and Mary +. Youngs, %.
706 North Alabama street
Raymond ID. Cunningham. u, machinist,
32S West South stree. and C.auu.I
Akers, q, 622 North Illinois street
James J. McCnnnis, ., machinist, 1926
Healing avenue. and Stella v. FUrestaI,
q, TAG English avenue.
al s,ai,srs. -, laboTer, 1928 henwood
avenue. and Edith KTebs, -. 1879 South
Talbot street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

charge late Thursday night in connection
with the action of the former in leading
17-year-old Bertha Wiebeck of Pawnee
Rock, Kas into an immoral life, from
which she later died Of disease,
Sentence has not yet been imposed
The law provides a penalty of five
years Imprisonment and a fine of $1,000
in such cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Says He Lost Roll
on T'erre Haute Trip

Max Tanske, 800 North East street,
returned to Indianapolis today after a
trip to Terre Haute minus $3.50.
Tanske left indianapolis yesterday with
the money In Il purse in his pocket, but
when he reached Terre Hsute the purse
and money we're missing, he told the
notice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Births

John and ElnOre Springer, 2O22 South
Meridian, boy.
Frank and Anna Hickey. S241 Boule-
ward place, girl
George and Mary Carlisle, 9O1 East
Maryland, girl.
Wallace and Kate Stewart, 2140 Rams
dale, girl
Monroe and FIossie Nugent, 7O4 North
Elder, girl.
John and Viola Welsh. 1850 English.
lawrence and Mary AchgiIl, 171O Barth,
girl
George and Ida Friel 4S715 Massachu-
sets, boy.
Charles and Julia KulDinski, 22i5
Union, girl.
Frank and Matilda Weist. 9lS Warren,
girl
wilmer and Ruby Brading. 1910 North
Holmes. bog.
Nicholas and Parl Hantzis, 1919
Broadway, boy.
william and Mary Williams. 81 South
Randolph. boy
Marion and Helen Potter. 1919 West
Michigan, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Negro and Resort
Keeper Convicted

CHICAGO, May 28.-Dorsey Chambliss,
negro ex-policeman, and Mrs. Emma Ross,
keeper Of a disorderly house frequented
by negroes, were convicted of statutory
Evening star., 1920-03-23
STATE NINE VISITS
HILLTOP TOMORROW
Will Be G. us Real Opening,
Although Rock Hill Beaten
Yesterday, 7 to O.
BY H. G. BYRD.
GpnrQafOw

GeorgetowSs ball team, following
its 7-to-0 Victory yesterday over
Rock Hill College, will meet Mary
land State tomorrow in what is to be
terday the boys from Ellicott City
proved weak in front of the Blue and
Gray hurlers. and pitchers from the
Maryland town could not prevent the
Hilltoppers hitting the ball for runs
whenever hits were needed.
Harry Sullivan. Blue and Gray first
baseman, did most of the hitting. get
ting three bingles. Cockey, the visit
ing pitcher. showed nothing that had
anything in the way of deception for
him. Kenyon was the other Blue and
Gray man who had no trouble landing
on the sphere.
The most pleasing part of George
towns performance was the work of
its pitchers. Fitzgerald and Hyman
allowed one hit each in the innings
they were on the slab, and when Rey-
nolds took up the burden he made
the visiting players swing their bats
as if they were only to be used for
tanning purposes
Maryland State is going to bring a
much stronger team to the Hilltop
diamond than that which Rock Hill
presented. The College Park nine
should be at least as good as it was
a year ago. and in all probability. it
catching department are likely to be
identical with last years outfit, but
some improvement seems fairly GER
tain in the outfield.
Hyman and Fitzgerald are pretty
sure to be on the slab for George
town. with Keene and Nisbet or Smith
dividing the time for State. 1t will
be remembered that Hyman and
Keene engaged in one Of the greatest
pitchers battles ever seen in a col
lege ball game last season at Col
lege Park. Hyman won by to 0
after. Keene had previously beaten
Considering the time they have had
for workouts, both Georgetown and
State are in fair shape. 1t is doubt
full if either team has had more than
been a lack of good batting practice
because of the rather poor shape Of
the pitchers. However, it does not
take young fellows in college the
time to get in shape that it takes
men who have seen several years in
professional ball.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A:
League is to open it's season April
"a Shops Southern Railway, Ben
ming. Car Department and Electrical
Department are represented by mines.
A meeting to make final arrange
ments for the leagues opening will
be held Thursday night.
Another amateur diamond organi-
zation plans its opening about the
same time. the Bankers League be-
ing due to begin it's regular schedule
on April 20.
Thirty-five men have reported for
base ball at Western High. The men,
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Series With National League CapsG Maryland
READY FOR DEMPSEY.
CARPENTER ASSERTS

NEW YORK, March 23.-"I am anX-
ious to box Jack Dempsey tor the
worlds heavyweight championship as
soon "a the match can be arranged"
This was the statement made by
Georges Carpenter the French heavy
weight. here this morning. Il can get
into condition on reasonably short no
tice and am willing to meet the holder
of the premier title anywhere the
match can be held. either in America
or Europe" he added.
These statements, made through an
Interpreter. were the answers given
to "A host of newspaper and moving
picture operators who boa the
French liner La SaVoie- 20 obtain their
first view of the holder OF the Euro
pean heavyweight championship and
the pusiliStic sensation of decade.
The first impression of Carpenter
was far different than might have
been expected Of a heavyweight boxer
and veteran of four years of world
war fighting.
OF apparently slight physique and
weighing. according to his own state
ment. but l76 pounds. the conqueror
of long line of French and English
heavyweights reSembled a bank clerk
on a vacation far more than he did a
pugiliSt. whom boxing enthusiasts in
all parts of the world are eager to see
match skill and power against the
American fighter.
Carpenter. who Immediately won
all his interViewers with his engaging
smile and toyish enthusiasm. was ac-
companied by his seventeen-year Id
bride, whom he married i'm France just
before sailing: his manager. Des-
camps. and two trainers. Mrs. Car
pentier said that she had never seen
her husband box and never would.
Carpenter refused to express any
opinion regarding the outcome of a
match with Dempsey. He did say
however, that if he won the worlds
heavyweight title he hoped he would
be permitted to retire after defending
the Championship once.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
MARYLAND HOUSE PASSES
BURKE RACE TRACK BILL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 23-The
Burke racing commission bill was
passed by the house of delegates last
night without debate. 81 to SO.
That the bill was favored by as
many as 81 votes was due to the fact
that assurance had been given to
some Of those in favor of curbing the
tracks that the racing days would be
cut down by the commission to be
named by Gov Ritchie, in case the
bill is finally pa ssed. In this connec-
tion it was stated that the Bowie
track would be put out of business.
Among those mentioned as likely to
be appointed on the proposed racing
commission are Stuart S. fanny. au-
thor of the Burke bill and the gov
ernor's former law partner; Andrew J.
(Cy) Cummings. lately candidate for
state senator in Montgomery county.
and Raj Parr, who in racing part
nership with James Cosden. has a
large stable.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
ROLL TODAY
Oshkosh Team and Mort Lindsey
Likely to Disturb A. B. c.
Tourney Leaders.

PEORIA. III. March 23.-The Amer
lean Bowling Congress five-msn
champions. B'Gosh Overslls of Osh
kosh. Wis. roll in the annual tour
nament here today. rhe team won
the title at Toledo "A year ago while
competing under the name OF the
Oshkosh Hotel Atherns.
Mort Lindsey. the all-events cham
pion. also was on the drives today.
shooting his games i'm the singles
and doubles. He made a had start
in the team events last night. falling
short OF the 500 mark.
The three leaders i'm each class
20. low, Teams-Brucks. No I. Chi
cago. 3.O96. Fleming Furnitures,
Cleveland. 2.9f7. and Horlicks. Racine,
e923 Doubles. Nevaril and A.
Hartman. Chicago. Less: A. Schultz
and r. Hack. Sheboygan. 1857. ana
o. Whitehead and +. Grubb. st. Louis,
1857. Singles-B. MCGOWAN. Evans
Vile. 69S: r. Meyers. ST. Louis, 6SS,
and A. Bronder. Chicago. 677. All
events-R. Meyers St Louis, 1.sSb
+. Krescher. Chicago. 1853, and III.
Morrison, South Bend. 1850.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
WAR RISK GIRLS OBTAIN
FAIR SCORES IN TOURNEY

Fair scores were registered yester-
day in the first day of the bowling
tourney being held under the direc-
tion of the physical department of the
war risk bureau. Miss Handley. with
games of 80 and sc. was high for the
opening day. The other scores
Misses Murphy, 90, SO; Maraney, g.
IS: Ogden, "a. So: Sterling, SO. 42
Halbrook. 64. II: Peterson. 65, 61
Davis. rs, rs: Daugherty, &C. II;
Muesheck. 81. IS; Long. 79, 81: Gun
nison. 65. IS: Pickering, rs, 60;
Handley. 80. Sc; Lanis. rs. SO; Haven,
q, 68; Hannigan, 72. 60; Ellsworth,
IS. 81; Pastom. 81. 70; Sternberg, 50.
81: Jackson, "a, 81; Roberts. 81, rs;
Powers. IL. 76: Emerson, 6S. 40; De
Mers: 81. "a; Stockman. "a, IS; Gustaf-
son. S3. 70. and Heidman, IA. s5.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
THREE WHITE SOX BALK
Weaver, at Camp, Refuses to Prac-
tice; Gandil and Risberg Still
in California.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Reports to
club headquarters here today from the
Chicago Americans training camp at
Waco. Tex. were regarded as exceed
ingly "bearish."
Dissatisfied with the terms of his
three-year contract made last season.
George Buck" Weaver. star third
baseman, refused to practice yester-
day and declared his intention of Ieav-
ing the team. Weaver said he would
return to Chicago and conclude some
business matters and 60 to California.
according to the reports.
Shortstop Risberg and First Base
man Gandil still are in California.
They have reiterated their intention
not to join the White SoX this season
unless salary demands are met.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
OPENLONG
SERIES WITH CHAMPION
REDS TODAYAT TAMPA
Johnson and Zachary to Pitch in Opener, With
Ring and Luque Opposing---GriM Take
Final From Cubans.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla March "a games expected
much to fit the Nationals for the flag and incidentally
good line the caber OF the club Clark Griffith will
the American League campaign three weeks from will
to-day when they ase the Re the frs, eighteen
days days tsy will & Red ali
bss M that also wi" ma"
oeh md % s 5 H s h"
::* did
% a S s isr ss v: i:: I'D iii
Rs4s fs sff : SsS
It n 81 z:;f % vii BE sss @
m s qi raf "s '
CRANE is WITH REDS
Morans squad which includes Sam Crane dheadd
s4 lack h asss: s s Pst 5 sf inf after
;:.s IL
nd os" a' ~o G" the Of N f* Y @ Indianapolis
sss sse s~ % Be m.e %s u % r. . s..a :n ;;
osf % ss e % the the
have puzzled big league outfit The St Louis Car
q
1oo wit" curves !" manner that made the Nationals
eight setting times. and
Il: The 'ss s. " single and steal and
nnns n Sss sx the d the
As ht
% CITING b S Ct s s n; sE cd
Pcnc death and going home when the umpire called bak
SECOND RUN IS ANOTHER GIFT.
led & nd ihs t T As GIT e
j 5
:.
% %fs ''es @ 'is:
f: i. $S :; @ Es IL:
troll sd x S, % the % T but witt h when S s:
& live making his ha 4d o fsus H de-
ors sans or ~e eas under M and regular
scHAcnrs SHOULDER NEARLyo.k.
almost Stiffness the shoulder h ID that has been n A
@ so a G M qG h a"e % @ who M eed
Cuban t6iTd ." " Q" "'s a" out sent the
gave Illustration being scored on
WITH o1, Am1 ne @ did and md ne out % nrnsO , e fly to Roth
d adk the @ eav VIZ" up the catcher
CARLSON NIcKED FOR TWO RUNS
or r0n h 0o oSd M for pair of ouS his first M the
fss e ss; s % Eff lin
4 4: .s @
by
Carlson the Cubans order the
ns'"s $ :":s
sprinting into left field
Aside from Nick Atrok figured
there will
Clark Griffith will
Reds which Thursday
GRIFFITH HAS SEVEN Co.
s
the shipping OF Mayer Stark WHAT
the Shreveport OF the
Jimmy ONe Golden
his Under Billy
the Shreveport club
ly this make the Golden
being merely
two before making his mark
back his home N Y The
catcher stick Grif
place him with club Class organization
According to the pilot, wedding will be
the Nationals will play onenht their north
with eleven pitchers three catchers nfelde and four
helde 1t is improbable pitchers will be carried
through the but the will
elsewhere. and where and has not decided.
The Nationals probably will be followed into Tampa by the In
d1anapo cub The playing field ST Petersburg unfit for
and the iooe glad the opportunity OF the fair
grounds tohnish conditioning
Ricardo Torres the catcher the Cuban outfit who has been
ment nohr and he expected be ready
within day of
Evening star., 1920-03-23
G. w. U. Ball Players Practice.

Despite the handicap of late start,
George Washington Universitys base
ball team is hard at work. and John
G. Ladd, the manager. is confident
that strong team win be developed
and that an interesting schedule of
games will be arranged. The team is
rracticing on the Monument lot dia-
monds daily. Games with Georgetown.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
have been listed. and negotiations arr
under way for other contests
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Woman's Tennis Series Tied.

BERKELEY. Calf. March "a
Matches in the east ". west women's
tennis competition were tied at two-all
here yesterday as the result of the vic
tory of Miss Eleanor Goss of New York
over Mrs. Ethel Sutton Bruce OF Los
Angeles. 6-3, 6-S. Ga.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
OUIMET RALLIES AND WINS.
He and Gilbert Beat Graham and
Newton ON Last Four Holes.

PINEHURST. n. c., March "a
Francis Ouimet and Percy Gilbert
staged a first-class rally at the end
of match played against r. c. New
ton and Sam Graham. Ouimet and
Gilbert were down and to go at
the fourteenth. Ouimet won the If
teenth and sixteenth. Gilbert took
the seventeenth squaring the match.
nd OIin,ct won tn" II i,y a
Evening star., 1920-03-23

according to Coach Bryan Morse.
seem promising. though the loss of
one or two members of last years
team is going to be felt. 1t is doubt
full, for instance. if the Red and White
will have a man capable of filling
Johnnie Groves shoes at third. eS-
pecially in batting.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Davis Cup Committee Meets.

NEW YORK. March 22.-The Davis
cup committee held an executive meet
ing last night to discuss plans for the
international tennis matches for the
Davis cup and also the advisabiiity OF
sending representatives 10 compete in
the English championship. The COM
mittee will make public its decisions
later
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Two-base hits-Rce. ]. Rodriguez, Calvo.
Sacrifice hts-O'Neill. Milan, Almeida. Stolen
bsses-Judge (2) Double plays-O'Neill to
Harris to Judge. J. Rodriguez to o. Rodriguez
to Hungo. First base bals--On Tnero. 3.
Struck out-By Schacht. 1: by Snyder, 1; by
Tuero. s. Hits-On Schacht, 1 in 3 innings:
on Carlson. in innings; off Snyder. none
in 3 innings. Wild pitch-Tuero. Balk--
Tuero. Hit by pitcher-By Tuero, (Harris).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
EVERY CITIZEN OF
CARTER COU NTY
INVITED To ATTEND
PICNIC At MILO

County candidates and plain citi-
zens' are looking forward to the big
picnic to be held at Milo Thursday
and Friday OF this week, and from
present indications it promises to be
the event Of the political campaign
now waxing warm throughout the
county.
The picnic will be under the direct
supervision of Col. J. w. Johnson
of that thriving little hamlet, and
any one who knows J. w. Johnson
realizes readily that there will be
no detail overlooked for the enter
tainment of the hundreds Of guests
expected to attend.
There will be free barbecue, fried
chicken and all the trimmings; there
will he short speeches and none will
De permitted TO grow very lengthy,
there will be various amusements Of
fered and there will be plenty of
shade, ice water, and other cooling
beverages for the tired and thirsty.
Colonel Johnson stated yesterday
that if any one felt sighted and did
not attend 1t would be his own fault
rs the invitation is general and the
more who attended, the better it
will suit him and all his neighbors
who are striving to make the event
a memorable one. Every man. woman
and child are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
B 5 CURTIS RECEIVERS
DIAMOND STUD STOLEN
BY Ne GRO PORTE R

f. S. Curtis was indiscreet enough
to leave valuable diamond stud in
the bosom of a shirt, he discarded
for change, after hard drive from
the oil fields, and after the transfer
placed the garment with his stud in
4 desk drawer in his office, little
dreaming that any one would ever
think of looting the place for valu-
ables.
He was mistaken. The porter, Buck
Jones, saw that his bosom was un-
adorned and began an investigation,
after Mr.. Curtis left his office, with
the result that he found the stone
and decamped in the general direction
of Oklahoma City. Mr.. Curtis dis
covered his loss and the absence Of
the porter about the same time and
was not long in concluding that the
two had "decamped together.2
The police we're notified and imme-
diately began an investigation, which
resulted in the discovery that Jones
was On his way north. Police Off
cials Mt Purcell were notified but
Jones passed through that place before
they could apprehend him and it was
not until after he arrived in Okla
hoIna City that he was apprehended
and a search for the diamond begun.
Jones told various tales about the
matter, one to the effect that he gave
the diamond to some officer who
seached him, and others of various
hues, none Of which were truthful.
Officers from the local police depart.
ment were sent to Oklahoma City
for Jones. He was brought back to
Artlmore and turned over to the coun-
" officials for further investigation,
it was then that Sheriff Garrett took
q hand and was not lnog in recover
ing the stone and returning il to its
rightful owner. After talking to
Jones and listening to his tales Sher-
iff Garrett called the negroes father
and startled the boy by telling him
to can all the bunk he had been CIV
ing the officers, go out with his
father and Re back in the Jail in 30
with the diamond or pre-
pare for the worst"
Jones protesting that he did not
know where the diamond was, left
the jail with his parent and in less
than the time limit was back with
the diamond in his hand.
Mr.. Garrett returned the diamond
10 Mr.. Curtis and locked Jones up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
Concise Statement of Law Governing
Elections and Registration of Voters

In response to the numerous in
quiries received relative to the law
governing elections, and the regstra.
tion Of voters, the following concise
statement OF the law has been com.
piled for the benefit Of those desiring
the information:
To be a qualified elector it is neces-
sary to reside within the state twelve
months. within the county six months
and in the precinct thirty days next
preceding the election.
No person is entitled to vote unless
registered.
A county registrar is appointed by
the secretary Of the state senate.
The county registrar appoints on,
registrar for .each precinct in the
county.
The law of 1916 required every elec-
tor to register between April 10, 1915,
and May II, So.
The law Of 1916 made it the duty
of the registrar to register every elec.
tor and issue to him a registration
certificate who voted in the 1914
election. 1t further provides that the
failure of the registrar to issue such
certificate will not in any manner
preclude the elector from voting in
any election.
Registration books shall be open
twenty days before the election and
be kept open for ten consecutive days.
Each elector must register in the
precinct in which he is qualified to
vote.
The county registrar shall furnish
registration certificate books for eacu
precinct registrar.
After registration the precinct reg
istrar shall deliver to the secretary
Of the county election board the reg.
istration books containing the dup
licate registration certificates which
certificates shall be cut out by the
secretary Of the board and kept
by him, the books, together with stubs
being kept by the registrar
Within twenty days It is the duty
of the secretary of the election boaro
to make a county registration book
from the duplicate certificates and
file the same with the county clerk.
where 1t becomes a permanent record
subject to public inspection.
Any person who may become a quail
flied elector in any precinct may make
application to the registrar of the
precinct in which he is qualified
voter not more than twenty or less
than ten days before the day Of
holding an election and be registered.
The secretary Of the county election
board shall deliver TO the election in
spector in each precinct the duplicate
registration certificates in his pos
session for each of such precincts
and the precinct registrar shall deliver
the registration book on or before the