davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Rainfall Totals l.56 Inches

The week end rainfall totaled l.56
inches, the heaviest precipitation for
August since the experiment station
was established eight years ago. Le-
roy Childs SAYS the ram is about two
weeks earlier than usual
The heavy precipitation will relieve
growers of much work of irrigation
MIR. Childs. however. thinks that at
least one other application should be
made on orchards. The rainfall is a
boon to growers whose berry tracts are
above irrigation bitches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Mr.. DeSchler Writes

The following has just been received
from Aug. Desehler, now a resident OF
indianapolis
II You shoulu be wondering tor q
bit Of news TO tuck in the Glacier YOU
might put in that two former OAK
Growers had a very pleasant reunion
in Hoosier Town last week when J. G..
Earl, Of Clinton. Ia, with his family
visited the Deschlers at their home in
indianapolis. Everything with Us Is
going very well and We hope that our
valley can say ditto.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

all departments Of the w. C. r. o.,
a. well a. all district and union ofh-
GERS will meet March 9 for further
planning.
The District Of Columbia Congress
and Parent.Teachef Associations met
Tuesday afternoon at the Teachers
Club. Mrs. 2. Lewis Daily read the
school children, which she had read
before the board of education. and
made a report of what she had done
to further the work. The child well
fare chairman. Mrs. c. f. Stoddard,
exhibited MILDLY blouse the ma
trial for which had been purchased
for $2.2s. She also showed a skirt to
be worn with the MILDLY which had
heen made over from woman's
skirt. A pupil from the Junior High
School. Miss Ruth Weldon. was shown
wearing a sensible MILDLY suit and
broad-heeled shoes which the moth
ers present thought was the proper
girl. OF the several girls present
from the Business High School two
kindly posed as the extremes of
dress, Miss Evelyn Davis wearing a
blue serge MILDLY and Miss Jenny
Greenberg dressed in a short-sleeved
silk dress and high-heeled shoes. Mrs.
Luther Bridgers sang, playing her
own accompaniment.
The speaker for the afternoon. Rep
reseRtative William Upshaw of
Georgia. stated that he considered the
education of the coming generation
the most important thing in the world
and it is impossible to properly train
the children into good citizens unless
there is the most hearty cooperation
between the parents and teachers.
Mr. Ball. president of the Gage School
Parent Teacher Association. stated
I that his association had raised the
money in less than three days with
building and had started in weighing
the children.
The Hilton Mothers Club will meet
Tuesday and will have a speaker from
the chiidren's bureau speak on Sex
Hygiene"
The Jehnson-Powell Mothers Club
will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in
ficers for the year.
Emma 8. Shelton, w. C. r. u. gave
a birthday party recently to Mrs.
Shelton. In addition to greetings by
Rev. Earle Wilfey and a program OF
music and readings, the honor guest
was presented with silk parasol by
Mrs Criswell in behalf of the union,
and many other gifts were received
in surprise pie"
The Home Club gave a dance last
night in the corridor of the Depart
ment of the Interior building. to
which Invitations were extended to
associates throughout the depart
ment, whether club members or not.
the music. A movie show in the
auditorium prefaced the dance.
The Home Club. which draws it's
membership from the various bu-
Evening star., 1920-02-22

gave brief sketch Of his own iffe
and Mfr. Page of Maryiand recfted the
i American Creed" Miss Hirdfs or
chestra furnished music for the dane-
ing. =.
Robert NJ Lee ChapeR. D. D. c., ~
its next meeting, to be held at Con
federate Memorial Hall. will be ad
dressed by Judge James OConncr.
representative from Louisiana Others
on the program will be Miss Virginia
Robinson, Miss Ethel Quinland, Mrs.
Ruth w. Simpson and Mrs. Ralph w.
Wood. Dancing will be festure ef
the evening.
The Married Deits Club wtH have
it's monthly dinner Wednesday. March
3. at pm. at the Delta Tan Delta
Fraternity House, 1922 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Miss Ada Guitner, Miss Elmer Curry.
Miss Laura Westover. Miss Ethel
Gregory, Miss Anna Grove, Miss
Urilla Guitner and Miss Eleanor Hills.
A money appropriation was made for
educational work. Several new men,
bers were accepted and the names
of candidates proposed. Miss Eleanor
Hills. accompanied by Miss Celeste
Hill. sang.
The Social Club. II. II. A., will give
a patriotic dance tomorrow evening
at the Old Masonic Temple. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the bengfit of
the Home for Infirm and Aged, at
AIS Nj street.
The Indiana Society held its Febru-
airy meeting in the crystal room of
the Ebhitt, when DIR. Harley Wiley
Evening star., 1920-02-22

reaus of the Department Of the In
terror. was organized in 1913-the
idea suggested by Secretary Lane.
The organization has been without
it's clubhouse on account of the de-
mand for housing space, but has re-
Gently elected new officers and taken
a new start. 1t has a weekly bull
letin, the Rolling Pin.
The r. Pluribus Unum Chapter, ID. A.
r.. met Tuesday at the residence of
Mrs. Ivey Hill. The regent, Mrs. Syl-
vanus Johnson, presided and reports
of officers and committees were read.
Mrs. Harry Grove, vice regent. is ex
offlcio alternate for the regent. Mrs.
Hill was elected delegate to the Con-
tinental Congress. with the following
alternates: Mrs. Laura Graham. Miss
Miriam Blinn, Mrs. Harvey Friend.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Thousands chose 4 vth an eye Anete
TO its beauty, charm and notable app0-
mce. Thy hold none can supa0 / h
distinction. Ru TIE HndDnn hc1n -
supremacy IN every line !
But It is idle 10 think tlast dhpee Wbo
primarily seek fne apperance IN q CT,
do not value the mechanicd aperiuity
Of the Hudson Supak
That extra reserve power means ue19
smootimes- due to leD vikx1finn than
any other type ever achieved Il meaD
less than half load in Ordinary dkisinG
That, too, b a matter 6 seoon6 III
official proofs are OPEN 10 n
In the eDciusive Supef-Sex moeR
efficiency d increased 00%. Motu power
IS increased 729o, without added ise or
Cylinders. Endurance i almost douh1ed.
It's type gives Hudson eveEy sdvankeee.
Why pay a. much Or mUe for alensrea<2
Evening star., 1920-02-22

tftneeton ChADfexs y. ". @. A. WaS
entertained by Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellis
the president, presiding. TheEo vas
a musical program and Mira Ellis
worth, the South American repre-
sentative, spoke OF her work.
W. C. =. U.-At the executive meat
ing held Tuesday church welfare
work and other Important matters
were discussed. Superintendents Of
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Lambert-Hu Motors Co.
Telephone Franklin 77OO
Ssaroom: Service Staie
l2l2 Cuunecscut Ave 631 Masa Al

Service Staion.
Ol Mass. Avs.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best. Yellow Mustard. in the
form Of plaster or poultice, has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Late Rally by DePauw
Beats Wabash in Hot Game

CRAwFORDSvILLE. Ind, May ia
DePauw university baseballers pounded
Vandagriff and Hearald for three hits
and two runs in the ninth inning Of their
game with Wabash here yesterday and
copied a 5-to-4 victory.
The Scarlet athletes held the advantage
when the final stanZa opened. but their
pitching staff failed at the critical mo-
ment and what should have been a vic
tory was turned into a defeat.
Glasscock pitching for DePauw. held
the Wabash stickers to seven scattered
hits and was given classy support by his
teammates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
DEPALMA HITS
9O-MILE SPEED
IN TIRE TEST
Ralph Not Wasting Any Time
in Preparing for 500
Mile Race.
MILTON PICKS MONROE

Ralph DePalma in his buff-coIored
Ballot ripped off seventy miles ST an
average of ninety miles an hour yester-
day for the entertainment Of the rail
birds and also to test out tires for the
500-mile dash on Monday, May 81
The bright sunshine did not tempt the
other speed kings from the seclusion
OF their garages, where drivers and
mechanics were busy adjusting the 1S3
cubic inch motors for the historic grind
week from next Monday.
Barney Oldfeld's new yellow MarHap
speedster. which will be the official pace
maker for the big fight over the bricks,
was the only other car to make its APP
pearance yesterday.
Ralph Mu1fords car, the MufeoYs
Special" arrived at the track yester-
day under the guidance of Frank East
man, who viii act as mechanician in the
500-mile race
Milford is expected in the next day
or two. His car was one of the first
lS3 cubic inch race cars brought ont
IN this country and has been well tried
out Minor adjustments are all that Is
thought necessary to put in shape for
some fast spins.
Rene Thomas, the third driver Of the
Ballot team, was an interested spectator
yesterday. His car, another blue Bal
lot, was due in Indianapolis at noon
today.
Thomas says his car. aside from color
is an exact duplicate of DePaImas car
and in the trials IN France was in the
best condition.
Ray Howard and the baby" Peugeot
Of the 1919 race are at the track. How
ards car seems in fine fettle for the
big sprint.
The Peugeot team and the Chevrolet
Continued on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
BOXING
T. GIBBONS GOES
AFTER RRITISHERS

NEW YORK. May 19-Tommy Glib
bons, St Pauls crack light heavyweight
boxer. sailed for England today aboard
the liner Royal George 70 seek fstic
honOrS among the best scrappers on the
other side Of the Atlantic
Gibbons arrived here from Pittsbnrg,
where he won a popular decision over
Harry Grebs Saturday, accompanied by
his manager, Eddie Kane who will dt-
rect his campaign abroad.
We are going to England to seek
bouts with the best they have over there. "
said Kane before sailing.
Tommy has been boxing in the light
heavyweight division for soma time. but
be is ready now TO jump into the heavy
weight class and We hope to get matches
with Joe Beckett, BOmbardier Wells and
a number Of others. We probably will
visit Paris, too, and may take on Jef
Smith"
Kane added that Gibbons is shooting
for match later on for the heavyweight
championship and expects TO take up the
rail Of Jack Dempsey when he returns
to America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
WIGGINS BOUT
ATTRACTS FANS
Chuck's Dayton Bout Friday
ArOuseS Keen Interest.

Local obxing fans are showing keen
interest in the Chuck Virgins Battling
Levinsky bout at. Dayton, o., Friday
night, and several parties have been ar
ranged to take in the match.
The bout is being advertised for the
light heavyweight championship, due to
the fact that referees decision will be
given and also because Levinsky still
maintains he is the rightful owner of the
BEAT DILLON
FOR THE TITLE.
Levinsky took the official title away
from Jack Dillon a few years ago In
Boston, and although he has engaged
In many fights since, he has never been
knocked out by light heavyweight, nor
has he lost bout where referees de-
cision was given.
Therefore Virgins has chance to
claim the title II he gains the victory at
Dayton Friday, 1t will. be a twelve.
best referees in the country, will of
ficiate.
Dayton is a strong supporter of box
hing and n big crowd is expected at the
Virgins Leyinsky bout.
Virgins gained much fame by his
sensational work against Australian pu-
gilists, and his indianapolis admirers
believe he possesses the necessary youth
and stamina to defeat the veteran Lee
Whisky.
Chuck is a hard and fast hitter, and
is bound TO force Levinsky to step
lively.
Virgins lis now under the manage
ment Of an Indianapolis man. Jack Dru-
ley. and Druley win map out heavy
campaign for his boxer II Chuck Is sue
cessful Friday night.
Fans who saw Virgins knock out
phil Harrison at the fair grounds here
last summer are convinced that Chuck
las the ability of a coming champion
and they predict that he viii rip Lee
Whisky to pieces at Dayton.
Tickets for the bout are on sale in
this city Mt Farb's. 2l3 Massachusetts,
avenue. and at 15S North Illinois street.
Fans can leave here Friday afternoon,
take in the highland return Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
High Scores Expected
in Local TwO-Day Shoot

High scores we're expected today from
the firing squads in the first round OF
the registered shoot at the indianapolis
Gun club The second and last round
OF the annual tournament are carded at
the I. q. c. for tomorrow.
Several shooters were out for practice
yesterday afternoon and the result was a
number Of record scores. Charlie Peck,
Paris. H., was high amateur with 100
straight birds. Reisner, Klein and Foust
followed with % each and other marks
men were punched closely behind this
mark.
sional honors with 100 kills each.
The annual meeting of the S A. club
Of America, an organization of trap
shooters OF the middle west. Is being
held at the indianapolis Gun club today
and tomorrow. Officers for the coming
yelr will be chosen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
10000 See Man o. War
Take PimilicO Classic

BALTIMORE. May 19.-In the pres
ence Of 4 crowd estimated at close to
80 900 persons. Samuel d. Riddles prize
3-year- old Man o'War won the Freak
ness. Pimlicos historic race, Tuesday.
He led from the barrier and won by
several lengths Harry PAYNE Whitney
Upset vas second and his Wildair third
Commander J. K. l.. Ross King Thrush
was fourth The time for the mile and a
furIong was I 81 50. The race was
worth $4,000 to the winner, who also
took the Woodlawn challenge cup, a
notable trophy.
The governor Of Maryland, Albert, C.
Ritichie. and prominent sportsmen from
many states were present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Baseball at Commencement

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May 10
rs part Of the commencement week
program, which is being planned in con
nectiOn with the Wabash college $1,000.
600 endowment campaign. the athletic
authorities Of the local college have
scheduled two baseball games with De-
Pauw, to be played on June IA and Is
at era wfordsville and Greencastle re
spectively
II was originally planned to card a con
test with some conference nine. but the
earlier summer closing dates Of the
larger universities precluded the posi-
oility Of getting a Big Ten contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Vanitie and ResOlute
to Race on Even Terms

NEW YORK, May 19.-The racing
yachts yanitle and Resolute, scheduled
10 begin their tuning up races OF New
Haven the latter part of this week, will
race on even terms. according to an
official report today.
Followers of yachting were inclined
10 the belief that the Resolute would he
granted a time allowance because OF the
fact that she carries some 200 square
feet less sail than her rival, but II is
said that the officials of the New York
Yacht club have determined to make the
contest a boat against boat affair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
TRIAL PREVENTS
DEMPSEY BOUT

CHICAGO, May 19-Benny Leonard
lightweight champion OF the world, is
going TO take the place of Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion. as the pugiistio
attraction at Benton Harbor. Mich. on
July 3. Just who Benney's opponent will
be has as vet not been definitely decided,
but he Will be the opponent of Charlie
White, Lew Tender, Joe yelling or
Johnny Dundee.
The shift from Dempsey TO Leonard
was brought about by Dempsey's trial
on the coast Dempsey will face Stacker
charges on June Z.
II has not been definitely decided that
the case will 90 10 trial then. 1t might be
postponed again or later on until into
July. And. although indications point
otherwise. Jack might be found guilty.
In any event Jacks case Is such an
uncertainty that Promoter Floyd Fitz-
simmons believed il best 10 make. the
shift
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
TT. Harrison Track
Athletes Watch for
Clear Heather SiQEa

Weather permitting, the track and field
program of the FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Olympic trials was to be staged this aft
ernoon, according to schedule.
Rain this morning caused the post,
,ponement OF the military contests carded
at that time until tomorrow.
The boxing and wrestlir% matches Will
be Staged at the Service club tonight, re-
CARELESS of weather conditions
Lieut.. Bouve, who is in charge OF the
meet. stated today that the entire out
door card svould be moved over until to-
morrow in case Of rain this afternoon.
The public is invited to attend the meet,
in which approximately 1000 soldiers
now stationed at the fort, will try Tor
honors
Grant next month to compete in the
central department finals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Two Doctors Needed for
This Trenches Case

Boy. page a French doctor, or doc
tor who parley- voos,' was the call sent
out yesterday by T. f. Myers, manager
Of the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Ernest Henry, chief engineer Of the
Ballot team, who arrived in the city Sun
day. was confined to mis- room at the
hotel.
Dr. Dubois of the state board of health
filled the requirements as TO nativity and
language. but being on the state board
is not practiclng now. However, he cor
rallied DR. Carl Habich and with Habichs
kit of tools and Dubois language they
soon had "Msieu' Henry on the high
road to recovery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Effort Made to Start
College Tennis Play
Despite Heavy Courts

Play in the state intercollegiate tennis
championship tournament was to get
under way on the Woodstock courts at,
O'Clock this afternoon, providing the
weather man kept all further water
contributions to himself. Hence Orme
head referee of the tournament made
this announcement this morning after
visiting the Woodstock courts and find
ing them drying nicely after the early
morning showers.
1t was planned to run through the first
singles round and part Of the second
today. Play in this division will reach
the finals tomorrow and the doubles
fight will then open.
There were nine players entered In
the singles and in order to break away
from late round byes, Orme arranged
the schedule so that there would be only
one hrst-round match.
This will leave eight players for the
second stanZa and there will be no byes
from then on.
Tillotson Of DePauw and Cox Of Wa
bash We're scheduled in the first round
battle. The winner was to meet Fatout
of Purdue in the second round. In the
same bracket Bastian of Butler was TO
meet Plogsterth of Indiana for the right
to play in the semi finals.
In the lower bracket KOehler of Butler
was to play Boyd of Wabash and Bas-
tian Of Indiana was carded against
Barnes of Purdue.
In the event that rain halted the match
today. play will start at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Statue of Carpenter
Has Art Critics Upset

PARIS, May ia storm of criticism
has been aroused over the exhibition at
the Grand Palais Art Salon of statue
of Georges Carpenter, the European
heavyweight boxing champion. The statue
Is entirely in the nude
One critic declared that Nine. Carpen.
tier would certainly force the removal OF
the statue II she were in Paris
Odette Dulac, noted woman writer,
defends the exhibition pointing out that
there is no objection to the display OF un-
usually large numbers of statues and
paintings of women in the nude.
Furthermore, there is no objection to
statues Of famous Greek athletes" de-
clared Mile Dulac "Why is It any more
shocking to present the figure Of living
man than dead One?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Can Tied to McGraw

NEW YORK, May I9.-SIanager
McGraw of the New York Giants has
been suspended for five days because
of his actions at both Pittsburg and
Chicago, where he had trouble with
the umpires.
The announcement of McGraw's
suspension was made here today by
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional league.
The suspension became effective to-
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
WOOD At RINGSIDE.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 19.-Bot
Martin, heavyweight pugilist of the A. E
F.. knocked out Tom Mcmahon of New
castle. Pa, in the fifth round OF a SEIZED
uled ten-round bout here last night. Gen
Leonard Wood. republican candidate fo7
the presidential nomination, who spoke in
Wheeling yesterday, viewed the bout from
q ring side seat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
ODOIUd Ready With
$4,000 That He Can
Beet NeU Champion

NEW YORK, May 19-Paddy Mullins.
manager of Mike O'Dowd. the dethroned
middleweight champion. who defeated
Jack Britton with ease in a twelve round
contest at Canton, O., on Monday night,
Is willing to wager $4,000 that O'Dowd
can defeat Johnny Wilson, who won the
title from him the other night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Yank-French Davis Cup
Net Games in England

NEW YORK, May 19.-Suggestion Of
the L. :. Lawn Tennis association that
the tie with France in the Davis cup
matches be played in England has been
approved, according to a letter received
from the British Lawn Tennis associs-
ton.
The tie will be played July s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

Two-base hits-Smith. Covington, Nc
earthly, Letter. Kirkham, Good Home
run-Brief. Sacrifice hits-COvington,
Hirkhann. Stolen bases - Gown gton,
Wright. Good. Roche. Double play-Let-
ter to Sweeney. Left on bases-Indians.
s: Blues, 3. Base on balls-Of Horst
man, l. Struck Out-By Horstman, 3.
Umpires-Murray and McGloon- Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
SMITH AND
HURRIED HELP
NECESSARY TO
SAVE INDIANS
Collapse of Pitching Staff
Calls for Extreme Measures
by Club officials.
EVEN CAVET CRACKS
AFTER CUBS AND GIANTS.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Owner Smith and
Manager Hendricks of the indianapolis
baseball club were in Chicago today TO
open negotiations with the Chicago Cubs
and lew York Giants for players.
Smith and Hendricks dropped of here
while travelling with the team from Kan
sas City to Minneapolis and they seized
the opportunity to attempt to pick up
two pitchers and an Outfelder- No names
have been mentioned in connection with
any deal with Cubs or Giants, however.
Smith and Hendricks also visited Pres
ident Hickey Of the American association.
Evidently a panic has struck the In
dams.
The collapse Of the pitching staff has
thrown CONSERVATION into the ranks Of
the club, due to the fact that no matter
how hard the team hits or how many
runs 1t chalks up, the opposition is
handed games through lack of efficient
work in the Tribe box.
Extreme meas to check the back
sliding Hoosiers, no doubt, have been de-
cided upon by Owner Smith and Man
ager Hendricks, but how soon aid will
come is not known.
CLUB OFFICIALS
CONFER IN CHICAGO.
The Tribe owner and manager were in
Chicago tOdRy and Secretary Clauer also
was caIIen~fhere. so it is evident that the
club officials have something IN their
sleeves to halt the downward spin the
team has taken.
II is needless to say that the Indians
will be In the A. A. cellar i'm a very short
time unless they get pitching that can
hold I'D IN this league.
Dropping three out of four to the Kan
SIS City Blues has been terrific blow
II the club, especially that last game
yesterday in which Mainstsy Pug Cavet
cracked.
Cavet had beaten the Blues last Sat
lsrday and there was every likelihood that
he would repeat yesterday, but evident
j. he caught the sinking spirit from
the other members of the Tribe stan,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

SI5O,OOO Bid for GrOh

NEW YORK, May 19.-The New
York Giants, it is reported here, re-
Gently made an offer of $150,O00 to
the Cincinnati Reds for IIeinie Groh.
captain and star third haseman Of
the worlds. champions.
Garry Hermann refused the offer.