davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Wealth Cannot Buy
Health or Youth!


All the gold and jewels in tbs
world will not buy back health. Il
nay patch up the broken down ma
chine and make it last little
longer but as an eminent physician
recently said: an the end the old
machine wears OUT.
The body is the most wonderful
machine in the world. It's perfec-
ton is marvellous but like any deli
cately adjusted machine it needs in
telligent care. Health is worth
more than untold wealth.
1t has been demonstrated posi-
tively-that the human body is
merely a collection Of cells, and
that health depends entirely upon
the red blood cells-that carry
the oxygen, which is absolutely
necessary to maintain human life.
The cells of the body contain IA
different cell-salts-and the abb
sence of these salts causes disease
synptoms-just as lack of water
causes a plant to droop and die. 4
These cell-salts attract and re-
tain the oxygen, as it passes from
the lungs into the blood, and re-
pair, nourish, revitalize and main
tain the health of the cells.
REOLO combines these Il cell
salts so perfectly that they are
easily assimilated by the blood. It
has remarkable tonic and recon-
structive qualities and furnishes to
the blood the invigorating, organic
iron-revitalizing, life-giving oxy-
gen and reconstructive cell-salts
that nature requires to maintain
health, strength and energy.
Don't neglect your health. It's
easier to keep well" than to "get
well"-and much less expensive. r.
you are not feeling well-take the
systematic REOLO Treatment that
makes rich red blood vitalized vita
life-giving oxygen and the cell
salts that Nature must have to
keep the body strong and healthy.
REOLO is sold in indianapolis by
Henry J. Huber, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, and Huder 8
Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michi-
gan.-AdYertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
q TUBERCUL0SIS SO Fatal.
a DISEASE AFTER ALL2

Dr Glass has posi-
tive proof that he
has discovered a
successful remedy,
used at home, In
any climate. with
no return OF the
disease. For further
information address.
THE t. f. GLASS
INHALANT CO.,
k12 Mason Bldg !,
Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Advertise
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Stand. Apron Gmghonas, yd, I9c

In blue and brown checks, fast colors, a
actual 27c value; lengths toto yards; frol
IL to l only, DO
yard. Observation-Disclosures. OS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Req. $500 Brussels Rugs, CSC
SI.5O-s2 Yard-Wide silks. &c

An assortment Of odd pieces Of good, ser
iceabe silks to be closed out at a price f
below actual value. Tuesday, two or.
hours only5yard ...................sy & I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
S4.98 Velvet Hand BAGS,
WOmen's PercGIe Aprons, $I.35

Over % different styles to choose from all
sizes, wide range of patterns; seconds of $500
to $500 kinds; Tuesday Two-Hour C. 9E
Sale, each. Observation-Disclosures. SD L@GDJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26


ment you will find savings of unusual interes-bargains
sense for nothing has been permitted in this bulletin wit
subjected to the scrutiny of unprejudiced executive
every article must be desirable and of the very lowest
to stock shown Be here promptly you want the better
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
COLUMBIA TRIUMPHS in
WASHINGTON CLUB EVENT
Finkenstaedt Captures Top Honorl
In Spring Golf Tournament
At Jewell.

Columbia Country Club player
scored a veritable triumph in the ultt
mate rounds OF the Washington Coll
and Country Club tournament, at
Jewell. Va. In the annual spriaf
tournament which closed yesterday.
Robert Finenstaedt, highly toutet
as Washington's coming golfer. woI
premier honors from Eddie styles. OF
the homo club, by up. FinlS-r
staedt shot 20 and styles "a. .,,.t
In the second sixteen Hugh Saafn
OF Columbia. won out over Dan JACK.
son. his clubmate. by : and !, and
Gardner Orme. also Of Columbia. wfr
out In the third sixteen from sam
Mosby. Of Washington. j. 4. Basncs
OF Columbia. made ii a clean sy<eT
for his club by defeating q. J. DeMol
also of Columbia.
Consultations were won by Harlan
of Columbia; Taylor. of Banuock'
burn; Harris, OF the same club, ane
Toy, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
DATES TO CLASH |,
IN TRACK GAMES
South Atlantic and Contra
Games Set for This City
May IA Next Year.

The annual South Atlantic Inter
collegiate field and track meet ant
the "C' Club meet OF Central Hisi
School viii fall on the same date
here in 1891. unicsR a change IL mad,
before that time by the interested
parties.
The South Atlantic /. a. A. constis
tuition calls for the meet on the sec
ond Saturday I'm May. The &c" Clul
has selected the same date now fo
the past two years.
At Charlottesville. Va. yesterdal
H. G. Byrd, OF Maryland State. wsi
reelected president OF the associa'
tion. Georgetown University wal
awarded the South Atlantic meet f0
1921
Virginia captured the S. A. I. A, =
meet at BlacksburG Va, yesterday
with 81 points. Virginia Poly was soc'
ond with 3Sts. and Washington an
Lee was third. with 81 "A. North Car
olina was fourth. and Hopkins wai
sixth. Catholic University scored
points for third.
No records were broken In the
meet, although Archer and Chamber
lain. OF Virginia. attempted TO breab
Connolly's record of q feet inch.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Box Score Bits

Today's the last day for baseball
till Tuesday
Joe Judge is on a batting streak
that may take him into the 300 class
in few days. lie got three more yes
terday, making eight in two days.
Maurice shannon and Frank Eller-
be seem to be playing in their natural
positions now at short and third, re-
spectively.
Bobby Roth's steal in the first in
ming yesterday brought him up even
once more with Sam Rice. Each
Griffman has swiped eight now and
they lead the league.
Three weeks ago Boston fans were
in the dumps. Today both Boston
teams are leading their respective
leagues. This Is one indication OF the
ups and downs in baseball.
The Indians, in walloping the White
SoX yesterday, collected sixteen bing-
les, driving Faber and Kerr from the
hill. iris Speakers gang Is making
wonderful fight for the flag this
year.
Pat Moran, manager OF the worlds
champions. was banished from the
field at st. Louis yesterday after
scrapping with Umpire Rigler. Pats
in fighting mood this spring.
Turner Barber may remain at first
base for the Cubs all season, now
that Fred Mcrkle is in bad with FRED
Mitchell.
Halc's two-baFrer. with the corn
"rs crowded, won yesterdays game
IDr IN" Detroit Tigers Tn" ncwconi-
"r.s hitting has earned for hin,
riondy iuh ~ third Nrar. vi'h BOBBY
JUn"s sitting ON the bench.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
TIGERS TIE WASHINGTON
CLUB FOR LOSS STRING

The Detroit Tigers. after losing tho
first thirteen games they played this
season, ended their long losing streak
by trimming the Cleveland Indians
when Hub Leonard bested Guy Nor
ton on May 3
Jennings Tigers in Their losing
ways repeated major league history.
In the forty-five years of major base
ball only once did club lose thir-
teen contests in row to start the
season. This was in 1904, when Tom
Lotus Washington Senators lost
their first thirteen contests before
hanging up their hrst victory for the
year.
Washington began the season by
losing their first out to the Athletics
on April IA. After playing q 6-to-6
ten-inning tie, their second game with
the Athletics. Washington dropped
the next twelve games, till May 3,
when they returned victors over Bos-
ton by count OF . to 4. This IL the
worst losing streak at the beginning
Of a season in either major league.
In the National. the Boston Braves
losing streak of the first nine games
stands as the greatest. Detroit dur
ing its losing streak dropped five
games apiece to the White Sox and
Indians, and three to the Browns,
while Washington lost six games to
the Yankees. Ave TO the Red Sox, and
two to the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually
ADVERTISE NJ EMIT

Seven Thousand persons each year arc
laid away the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" why? pecsuse the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or mad been merely taking care OF the sign
IsweIling) OF the anliction and paying no
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name you choose TO call u? At best, the
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csnoctcd TO act as more than mere me-
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nut ecirnc. rsH found way. and every
,russ sufferer in the land IL invited to
may, a PREF test right in the privacy OF
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the most scientific, logical
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Tho pTAPAO PAD when adherinR close
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rxncnsivs To he used whilst you work
md whilst YOU sleep. No straps, buckles
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narn how to close the hernial opening
a, nature Intended 30 the rupture CAN'T
,"o,1n Sovn, send your name today to
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The Washington times., 1920-05-09
MAKES$50,0O0BID
FOR TITLE CONTEST
Benny Leonard Can Collect
That Amount for Facing
Lew Tender.

Champion Benny Leonard has been
offered $4,000 to box Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia newsboy. fifteen
rounds to a decision m Baltimore.
Sam Harris, manager of a fight club
in the Monumental City, declares that
he sent the offer to Billy Gibson.
Leonard's manager. and is still await
ing a reply.
What weight condition Tender
asks were not announced by Harris,
but 1t IS pretty certain that he would
insist on the title holder coming in
at the lightweight limit. Benny in
sists that he can do this and that lie
will defend his championship when
the proper Inducements are forthcom-
ing. Fifty thousand dollars Is a lot OF
money. but may not be as much as
Leonard wants in these times OF
II. G. l..
Phil Glassman. manager OF the
Quaker newsboy. says he will be
glad TO stage the bout in the open
in Philadelphia and that he is GER
tain that the mill would draw at least
100000. He, too. he says, has com
municated with Gibson.
Glassman declares he s. positive
that Tender is Leonard's master and
can take" him even in a siX-round
contest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
KENTUCKY DERBY IS WON
BY RAJ PARIS ENTRY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May o.-Ral
PARIS Paul Jones. an outsider, is
Kentucky Derby king today. The
forty-siXth renewal of the turf
classic found Paul Jones waning in
a drive from Upset with OG watch
in third position. The event carried
a purse of 100000.
Seventeen horses liu"l u? for he
race. The Parr entry was long
shot and paid $34.S0. Paul Jones
moved up to the lead at the start and
was pushed throughout by Rice. wiI1
rode one of the best races of his ca
reer. Billy Garth pointed the winner.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
NAVY OARSMEN DEFEAT
COLUMBIA WITH EASE

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 9,-Jim
Rice's Columbia University oarsmer
were no match for three Navy crews
yesterday. Dick Glendons middies
literally swept the Columbia men ou
of the water. The varsity race was
won by Navy in 1:19: the second
crews victory was an eight-length
AFFAIR. while the plebes scored by ten
lengths over the Columbia freshmen
The margins of victory were even
greater than those scored on Harvard
two weeks ago. =
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
OFFICERS TO COMPETE :
In TENNIS TOMORROW

Olympic tennis trials for United
States army officers will be held be-
ginning tomorrow morning on the
courts near the municipal bathing
pool Capt. A. J. Gore is in charge
and expects more than twenty Off
GERS from the District and Camp
Humphreys to take part in the event.
The lockers near the courts have
been turned over to the officers as
dressing room. The event starts in
the morning at $50.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
JEFF SMITH WINS:

PARIS, May 9.--Jeff Smith, OF the
United States, won the French mid
dleweight championship here last
night when he Knocked out Ercolc
de Balzac, the titleholder, in three
rounds
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Carpenter is due here tomorrow
morning at 0.25. Hes travelling in
the Mayflower, known as the Presi-
dents private car, and aside from a
tour OF the city in motor car. l
hardly believe he will see much or
Washington. But he'll be at the cir
Gus in the afternoon and the evening
tomorrow. Then he goes to Boston
TO keep some other engagement, not
Joining US again for couple OF days.
How'll Dempsey come out? on,
he'll be exonerated, all right. l have
no fears about that. Jacks great
big boy, that's all. l doubt seriously
that he ever shirked any duty at any
time in his life, certainly not mill
tary duty. j sincerely believe that
he will beat the case against MN IN
the California Federal court and then
be free to accept the challenge OF
Carpenter"
otto Carries Ticker.
Then Otto yanked out a fine gold
ticker. He showed 1t to us. On the
back are the words. ITO my pal. Otto
Floto, from Jack Dempsey" Yes,
Otto and Jack are pretty good friends.
The sporting editor-circus pro-
prietor declined to be quoted as to the
possible outcome of bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter.
.It should be a great fight" he ad-
mitted, because Jacks a wonderful
man, especially with left hand. But
you must remember that Carpenter
has climbed to n lofty position by
real work He's no parlor champion.
He's the real thing, IL all we've been
told Is true"
Then our visitor switched to Clark
Griffith and baseball. He had some
thing to say about both. too.
Couldn't Get GIrfnth.
Think I'll go out to see Johnson
pitch against New York" said Floto,
land hope to see Griffith. You know,
/ went up to Milwaukee to get him
for the Chica go veclub backs-i in 'S6
Griff was setting that league afire in
those days, and AL Spalding wanted
him. Jim Hart, later president of the
Chicago club, was managing the Mil
waukee team that year No, L didn't
get Griff. They wouldn't let him go.
$50 / went on to Oshkosh, where
Frank Selee, later pilot of many
championship teams in Boston. was
in charge. 1 got pitcher there
named Krock, and he pitched some
wonderful ball Tor CnlcaBo.
II haven't seen Griff for long
time, but l hope to shake his hand
today, anyway, and / want him out
TO the circus tomorrow to meet Car
pentier.'
He's Getting the Coin.
Carpenter is getting the coin as a
circus performer. For each and every
appearance, his manager draws down
$1,000.
This means $4,000 a day" ex-
plains Otto Floto:
Suppose you give three perform
ances somewhere, does he get S3,000?"
was asked.
According to our contract" said
the sporting editor-circus owner, "he
does. Three performances at $1,000
per equals $4,000. doesn't it?"
Great gobs of joy, but this is
a tough life" we sighed.
So tomorrow we hope to go out to
the circus, call on Otto Floto and
Frank Braden, his demon publicity
man, and then shake the hand that
dropped Joe Beckett in seventy sec
onds, and may one day fiatten Jack
Dempsey into a jelly omelet. Yes,
this is a tough life.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 9.--Bos-
ton College is today winner of the
Eastern intercollegiate field and
track championship meet. Boston
College scored thirty-fivc points, one
point better than Springfield. Several
new marks were made.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Otto Floto Is Here Himself

tall man. he is. His hair fading away from his noble
probably thought in his capacity of sport
editor City and another Denver AT
time running around the world at
the head his That's Otto Foo he looked coming
The Times office And he's due TO lose OF at
Sveng keeping the French DONNA NJ Georges
Carpenter anything like the champion The
heavyweight champion arrives Washington tomorrow
morning day Yes Foo shOu dhave busy day
you know said foo sitting down OF our ghdeu'
plush chairs box yet I've never
put his hands know that he can't box here
shadoboxg and general workout should be enough Tor
any one used TO conclusions
shall draw frston nothing
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
OH YOU JEzEBEL?

.Batted for shawkey In eighth inning.
Runs-Ellerbs go, cnd Charity. Errors
Ward and shannon, Runs bstted tn--By
Charity (zD, Zachary. Left oD bases
New York. 6; Washington. .. stolen base
Roth Double plays-Ward to- Pipp.
Elierbe to Harris' TO Judge. Sacrifice hits
Peck. Pipp, Miie-n. shannon. Charity,
Ellerbe Three base nhit--Ghsrrity. Struck
out-By shawkey. q: by Zachary. 2. First
base on bans--on shawkey. 2; on Zachary,
z; on Coliina. 4. Hits-On Shawkey, In ]
innings on Collins, in Inning Losing
pitcher-Shawkey.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
NAVY WINS ALL THREE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 9.-Navy de-
feated Syracuse in track. SO to so;
Syracuse in lacrosse by 6 to 1, and in
rifle shooting also. The baseball game
with West Virginia was called off, as
was the tennis match with Syracuse
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
PRINCETON WINS MEET.

NEW HAVEN, May 0--Princeton
University athletes, after n ten-year
wait, are on their way home today
with win Of tho dual track nIcct
with Yale. The meet was held in =
driving rain. Princeton won by 80 to
AZ.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
ENTERS MIDDLE ATLANTIC.

Johns Hopkins University has On
tered the Middle Atlantic Athletic As
sociation and will comp ste SlCurda!
at New Brunswick, n j.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
TIGERS PLAY CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill, May 9.-prinCeton
[ University will play Chicago tniv"r~
siiN in 70 ptball next fall and again in
1921. The first game will h. played
In Princeton and the seconi mere.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
PENN is TRIUMPHANT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Penn's
track stars triumphed over Dart
mouth yesterday, 72h to Az. Owing
TO the rain, less than 200 spectators
.Aw lnc performances.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
it's Capita-LoCal Lads at PrinCeton---ZaChary Stars
JOHNSON TWIRLS TODAY;
GRIFFS ON WIN STREAK
by LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Gfmen already copped the series with the Yankees
having Today they out make
it four five, Walter johnson twing against Carl
Mays submarine Singer Alright pitching such
they've three close contest today
Mays may depended the home boys plenty
Of trouhe
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
TOURNEY THIS. WEEK..

The invitation tennis tournament TO
be staged at Chevy Chase starts
Thursday. Ten crack racqueter5 are
in line.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
REGATTA FOR SATURDAY.

The regatta on Carnegie Lake,
Princeton. for the Cornell, Yale, and
Princeton crews is due next Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Chicago 4; Pittsburgh, /.
81. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, (11 innings).
Boston at Philadelphia Irain).
Brooklyn at New York (rain)
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
REX PLAYS CLARENDON.

Rex Athletic Club and the Claren-
don A. c. players are getting together
in Clarendon today. Next Sunday the
Rexmcn visit Baltimore to play the
Drydocks team.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
TODAY,S GAMES.

New York ct washington. y
81. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsrERpAY,S GAMES.

Washington, 8; New York. q.
Cleveland. 10; Chicago, g. M
Detroit, g: st, Louis, 4
philadelphia at. Boston train)
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
TODAY'S GAMES.

Philade delphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston a New York.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Relay honors went to Tech High in
the big scholastic honor, with west
ern second and Central third. The
time, 3:401. was good. Westerns
Freshmen were too large for the Cen
trail youngsters. Episcopal easily
trimmed Augusta. and ran in 3:482.
st. James defeated Army and Navy
in 3:4S.2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
BLOCH HURRY|NG
HOME To BREAK
SUFF DEADLOCK

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,EAsso wlsRl
Charleston, w. Va, March s.
Suffrage forces in the West Virgin
ia legislature, determined to hold
the body in session until Senator j.
A Bloch, en- route from California,
can arrive to vote on the suffrage
amendment were successful today
in defeating the efforts of anti
suffrage leaders to adjourn sine
die.
Several attempts were made by
legislators to bring about final ad-
journment but each time fortune
favored the suffragists
Pro- suffrage senators, to secure
agreement for adjournment until
tomorrow, agreed to permit the
senate referendum bill to be placed
on the calendar tomorrow.
Chicago, March S.-An airplane
flight from Chicago to Cincinnati
tomorrow as arranged today for
State Senator J. A. Bloch of West
Virginia by republican party man
ayers in race on which may de-
pend ratification of the federal
woman sIffrage amendment by
West Virginia.
The senate is deadlocked on rat
ification. Senator Bloch, who has
been in California, is known to be
for ratification. If the senator
reaches Charleston by Wednesday
suffrage leaders believe West Vir-
ginia will ratify the amendment.
Senator Bloch is due here tomor-
row on his way to Charlestown. 1t
was found that the senator must
be in Cincinnati by Z a. m. tomor-
row to catch a train that would
take him to Charleston in time to
vote. Only special train or an air.
plane would make the connection.
VIII HI. Hays, republican national
chairman, made arrangements for
both agencies. There will be an air.
plane waiting for Senator Bloch
when he arrives and if he refuses
to go by air, he will be taken to
Cincinnati by special train.
Houston B. Young, secretary of
state, who received a message from
Senator Bloch last night when the
latter was at Albuquerque, N, NJ,
refused to make public the tele-
gram but added Senator Bloch il
far this side of Albuquerque today,
and I expect he will be in his place
In the senate Wednesday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
STEPS TAKEN To
APPOINT BOARD
UNDER RAIL LAW
tss roasrne JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sto wlasI


Washington, March S.-The six
teen railroad unions and the AS
sociation of Railway Executives
were directed tonight by the Inter-
state Commerce commission TO
make nominations for labor and
capitol, respectively to the tri-
partste board created by the trans.
portation act which will attempt
settlement of disputes without
strikes, ....
Each side will name not less
than six men, to be submitted to
President Wilson, who will choose
the board of nine, divided equally
between the public, the workers
and the corporations,
The commission said the unions
had been chosen to represent la
Dor because the overwhelming
majority" more than ninety per
cent of the railroad workers, were
included in their membership.
Similarly, the Association of
Railway Executives was asked to
nominate representatives of the
railroad managements and owners.
To make the nominations, the
uIIclio WNlV tttRoolilNo AIibp Aill w
groups:
Group 1--Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men; Order of Railway Conduct
oIs; Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, and the Switchmen's )
Union of North America.
Group international Assocla-
tion of Machinists; Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders
and Helpers; Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers; Sheet
Metal Workers; Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, and the Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers.
Group 3-Order of Railroad
Telegraphers; Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Shop Laborers; Railway Signal
Men; Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen and Oilers; and Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, Freight
Handlers and Station Employees.
Each group must name at least
two members.