davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Subscriptions in
for Proposed ADDED
Auto Classic Purse
Prominent Business Men of
City Raise Fund to
SI,IO0 Mark.

Checks and subscriptions totaling
81 100 rested In the hands Of George NJ
Dickson. president of the National No
tor Car and Vehicle Corporation, this
morning In response TO Dickson's sugges-
tion that Indianapolis business men and
manufacturers unite In hanging up an
additional cash prize OF $4,000 for the
eighth international 500 mile race on the
indianapolis motor speedway, to be
awarded TO leaders in this contest on the
basis OF 500 for each lap they are out In
front
Subscriptions in addition to those pre-
viousIy announced were received from the
following: Fred r. Mcscovic. in be
Adams. Adams Sales Company; w r..
Flledner. Keyless Lock Company: Earle
c. Howard, Lafayette Motors Company;
Charles s. Crawford, Premier Motor Cor
poration; Russell NJ. Seeds. r. ". Seeds
Company. and 4. Bennett Gates, Hotel
SEVERN.
PLAN SHOWS
CITY'S APPRECIATION.
With the subscriptions came letters
enthusiastically indorsing Dicksons
plans as giving opportunity for the grat-
lncation of a .long-felt desire 10 show
appreciation Of the indianapolis speed
way race for the prestige that IL has
brought Indianapolis In all quarters OF
the civilized world.
Earle c. Howard Of the Lafayette
Motors Company, had a constructive sug-
gestion to offer In this connection, his
letter reading in part as follows:
Though a newcomer to the city, l
would like to be among the FIRST to ex-
press my apprecia ton of what the In
dianapoIis race means to the city. It
seems to me that the city as a whole
ought to get behind this contest, not only
In making the event itself more attrac-
tive. but also in leaving the impress OF
genuine Hoosier hospitality and courtesy
upon the thousands of racing enthusiasts
who annually attend the event from affair."
what a wonderful thing for the city II
would be TO send away the hosts who
annually come to the race with a pleasant
impression of the city's hospitality. Its
hotel and traffic accommodations, its
public officials and private citizens It Is
an opportunity to win lasting friendship
and good will that other less fortunate
cities would give good deal to enjoy.
Let us make the most Of 1t"
DICKSON WILL
RECEIVE DESCRIPTIONS.
All subscriptions received by Dickson
are being turned over to the indianapolis
Motor Speedway TO be held In trust until
the proposed $4,000 fund is completed.
Dickson demurs to assuming RESPONSE
bility for the completion or custody of
the fund. though temporarily he is willing
to continue receiving subscriptions. until
the work can be turned over to some or
ganiZatiOn, the Hoosler Motor club hav-
ing been prominently mentioned in this
connection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Penn Basket Shooters Win
Title Game From Chicago

PRINCETON, N. J., March 29.-The
college basketball championship OF the
United states was copied by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania basket tossers
here Saturday night. when they de-
feated Chicago university % to 81, in
the final battle Of their three game
series. The guarding machines of both
teams worked to perfection end the for
wards were forced to use the long range
most Of the time.
Both teams passed the ball we'll in
the first period, but missed several
shots and the score was held low, Penn
leading, II to Z, at the rest period.
Penn spurted in the second half and
held % to ID lead with but six min
utes to play At this time Chicago
startede a brilliant rally and were rap
idly Overtaking the fasteners when
the closing shot was fired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
MILAN HIGH GIN.

McLain, breaking ninety-fve out of a
possible 100 targets, won the weekly shot
at the Indianapolis Gun club Saturday
afternoon. Apperson and Critics tied for
second, with one less broken bird, while
Stutz followed with ninety three.
The weather was splendid for shooting
and one of the hest crowds Of any early
season was present. Wednesday an all
day shoot, the first of the year, will be
staged, starting at 10 a. m. 1t will be
for 80 targets, and dinner viii be served
at noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
RREyvFPs FNIov pFsT

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 29-The
IawrenceviHe Havolinas of Lawrence
vile, ILL.,, scheduled TO play the Milwau-
kee Brewers at Bosse field yesterday.
failed to show up. owing to the fact
tRat rain was Threatened early in the
day. Joe TinBer's Columbus club of
the American association is scheduled
TO play the Brewers here on Monday
and Tuesday, April and 6. The Brew
ers viii play local team here next
Saturday.
Manager Jack Eagan now has twenty
Ioe,, LIZ Dr. I'LL, naes hot
cause Of the bad weather The Brew
ers will remain here until April s. It
Ia hoped by Lew GrOh, manager Of the
Evansville team of the Threc-I league,
TO get several of the castons Of the
Brewers before Eagan takes his men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Come Again, Please

DETROIT. March 29.-An offer of
500 900 to Georges Carpenter to meet
Battling Levinsky, a light heavyweight
in a tenround bout here, has been an
nounced by Max l.. Barbour, president
of the Wolverine A. G. Barbour proposes
to stage the match either at Navin field
or the state fair grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Colonies LOSE ONE.

MOBILE, Ala. March 29.-Five bingles
by the Mobile Bears In the ninth inning
snatched yesterdays game from the grasp
Of the Colonels, to 4. The C0l0nels
ninth opened. The victory knotted the
series at two-all. Saturdays game was
stopped In the second inning by rain and
the rubber contest probably will be
the Boston Sex and the New York Giants
battle here today. Roy Massey, who re-
ported Saturday, was in uniform yester-
day and contributed sparkling single.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
DICKSON WILL
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
BURKE vs.. MARTIN.

NEW ORLEANS. March 29-Martin
Burke, former national amateur heavy
weight boxing champion. has accepted
terms to battle Bob Martin, American ex-
peditionary force champion fifteen
rounds on July either at Akron or
Canton, o. Matte Hinkle of Cleveland is
the promoter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Errors-Shinners. Wolf, Fulton, Call >.
Runs-Wolf 3, Zwilling ., Schneider, Gov
ington, Murray 3, SINNERS, Heniine >,
Crum, Rehg, Fulton Burke .. Three
base hits-Covington: Henline, Burke.
Two-base hits-Crum, Schneider 2.
Wolf, Covington, Murray, Fulton,
Sacrifice fly-Crum. Struck Out-By
Crum, 1; by Rehg, 8; by Fuller. l. Bases
on baIls-On Crum, 1; off Rehg, 4 off
Oberholt, l. Wild pltches-By 0berhOlt,
2 Passed bal-Burke, /. Hit by pitcher
by Crum 2 Garter, CalD by Oberholt,
] (Henline). Left on bases-Indians, Z;
Southern. 10. Umpire-Gossett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Better Start SaUin'

Well, fans, you heard what President
Hickey of the American Association said
didn't you?
Baseball players are getting more jack,
ne ground keepers are in the same boat
balls, bats, uniforms and all the other
necessities of the game have increased in
price, and In order to protect the club
owners, Mr.. Public, is going to dig
deeper in his strides when he prances
up to the ticket window
You can't sit out in the sun and get
boiled out" and watch a ball game at
the same time this season for 80 cents.
It's going to cost a half buck.
To sit in the grand stand 1t is going to
set you back six-bits instead of 60
cents.
The only way to escape the high cost
OF baseball is to grab off a reserved
seat. they will still be so cents.
The knot hole Willies" might as well
stay away from Washington park. Moth
In doin' this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

CITY. CUE TOURNEY.
E. Arthur took the lead in the city
amateur pocket billiard tourney now uni
der way at Ebert's billiard parlor, durI
ing the last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Cedar Rapids Quintet
Wins Interstate Title

MADISON, Wis, March 29.-The Cedar
Rapids ID High school defeated the
Winfield (Kas.) quintet, u to 20, in tn
finals of the interstate basketball cham :
pionship tournament here Saturday night
Both teams fought hard throughout the:
contest and at no time did either side
have a big advantage in the score. CedaKs
Rapids reached the rest period with Il
14-to-9 lead, but the Winfield lads staged
a brilliant rally during the second pc
Rod that brought them within an ace os*
the victory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

FRANKLIN CAPTAIN ELECTED.
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 29=Robert
ssFuzzy" Vandivier was unanimously
elected captain of the Franklin -
school basketball team for thu
year at q meeting of the so
day. "Fuzzy" is a sophomof( r. r.
playf tWs years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
SATURDAYS BON SCORE.
Totals. Al II p IA Tot

Indians. 0 3 81 o *-1'
Snnthern 0 0 0 @ . 0 0 l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

has been president of the board of
regents, has been compelled TO re-
sien because Of the demand upon MS
time of his official duties. Woodson
q prominent attorney of Heppner,
j graduate Of the University OF ore
gon and formerly member u sns
university faculty. He was a memper
az the last state legislature and IS
the republican nominee to succeed
himself, He is the second member of
M present board from eastern Ore
gorl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Heppner Man 10
Succeed Bean
AS u. @. Regent

G. e. Woodson Of Heppner has
bcen appointed to succeed Judge Rob
ert s, Bean OF Portland, resigned, as
4 member Of the board Of regents Of
the University Of Oregon, accordlns
to announcement by Governor Oh
colt Wednesday. Judge Bean, VINO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
IElks viii Have
No Profiteering
At Meeting Here

Positive assurance that tnere VIII pe
no profiteering by LANDLORDS or ihel-
chants during the Elks' convention "
be held here July 22-23-24, was given
today by the executive commlttee IA
charge. , ,,.t,
aEvarv available room is listed Wlth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

us together with the price which Is 70
be charged for ACCOMMODATIONS, "a
chairman of the committee s'
"and anybody overcharglng LOT any
thing will be accountable TO Eihs'
More than 1000 rooms nave alleaus
been secured by the housing commit, iin1
tee. Accommodation will be proViueo
for all visitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

Arrangements have been coniple,eo
for Billy Sunday to speak at the a.
bany chautauqua July IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25
:, May27, 1920, and Will Last Until

Will cnance
complete Ev
important
home all the during
to5 ATT CnOnS DURING THIS CASH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Cuba is Clamoring
for Better Money
Americans in Cuba Have Joined Cuban
Bankers in Complaint Against
Worn Out Money.

Havana-Americans in Cuba have
Joined Cuban bankers and business men
in making fresh complaint of the worm
out money in circulation here. Except
silver, the only currency in use is
American. 1t has been changing hands
so often that it is tattered almost be-
FOND the peint of recognition and
health experts have declared that
much of it is public menace.
Bills that once were green now are
brown and yellow. The edges are
frayed and the best small bills obtain
able even from banks is so frightfully
filthy that if found in the states would
be quickly called in and destroyed.
While the money in Havana is dis
reputable, it is fine compared with
much in general circulation in the
provinces. Physicians have protested
on the ground that it spreads skin
diseases, and they have advised patients
to demand silver, even if a truck is
needed to cart it around.
The story is told here of travelling
man from Georgia, who on recent
trip to the island brought 1000 new
one dollar bills, which he sold to the
natives at $500 each. Many natives,
however, refused to accept them on
the ground that they were counterfeit.
In some shops in Havana new Ameri-
can money is looked on with suspicion
and not infrequently large, new bills
are taken first to bank to find if
hay are genuine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
ASK $4,000 TO
FIGHT "PLAGUE''
Kenosha is Asked to Give
This Sum to Work of
Association.
TO START SEAL SALE.

Kenosha is asked to contribute
$4,000 to the fight in Wisconsin
against the white plague" and this is
to be raised by the sale of Christmas
seals starting on Thanksgiving day
and continuing until Christmas Day.
The amount is the same as has been
asked from Kenosha in recent years
and an effort will be made to thor
oughly organize the city and have a
large number of people interested in
the work of raising the fund. DR.. G..
Windesheim, who is a veteran in the
fight against tuberculosis, has been
named to have charge of the work Of
raising the money in Kenosha county.
He will name special committee to
aid him in the work and the plan sug-
gests more systematic canvas than
has been made in other years.
School Children to Aid.
The children of the city schools are
expected to have their usual part in
the sale of the seals in Kenosha and
in addition it is expected that the
big fraternal organizations will do
their usual share in the work.
"The amount asked for this year is
the same as last year." said DR.. Win
desheim this morning, "and the sale
will start on Thursday. It means that
100000 Of the seals must be sold in
Kenosha if we are to keep our place
at the head of the counties in the
state contributing to this work. Ke
nosha was one of the first counties to
give aid to this fight which is making
wonderful Roadway and I feel GER
tain that the city and county will not
fall behind this year We want volun-
teers for this work and any man or
woman or child who feels that he can
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Army Insignia in
State Museums

One of three complete collections in
the country of corps and divisional in
sigma of the United States army used
during the recent war, is now to be
found on exhibition at the State His
torical museum in Madison.
The complete set of insignia, number
ing about two hundred and sixty-four
pieces, in all, was recently prepared for
the museum by a Milwaukee tailoring
company and was made to include not
only official insignia of corps, COM
panies, divisions and army organize
tions of all kinds, but also unofficial
pieces-all on drab and khaki cloth
backgrounds.
The Indian or second division has
thirty separate pieces of insignia, the
most of any group, and all these are
included in the collection at the mu-
scum. The insignia of the first humid
red overseas, the army of occupation,
the voluntary enlistment corps, the
military police, the motor transports,
the educational corps, the anti-air
craft corps, are among those on dis
play. The insignia known as that of
the Lafayette Esquadrille, which only
twenty eight Americans are entitled to
wear, has a place in the exhibit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
YOUNGSTERS FIND
HUNTING IS HARD
Chicago Youths Try Hunt
ing Without License and
End in Lookup.
HAD KILLED A PIGEON

William and Theodore Landmark and
Joseph Hagmann, three Chicago young
sters, each of them about twenty years
of age, learned on Sunday that there
are hunting laws in Wisconsin and
that some of them, at least, are be-
ing enforced. The three city youths,
with five guns between them, started
out from their homes in Chicago on
Sunday morning on hunting trip.
They motored to Kenosha and evidently
took shot at several birds along
the way.
About ten o'clock Sunday morning
they were motoring into Kenosha on
Salem avenue when they were spotted
by Motorcycle officer Matt Kirsch. He
was attracted by the fact that they
were using very little caution in carry
ing their guns in the cars, several of
them protruding dangerously out of
the back seat of the car.
Had No Licenses.
Officer Kirsch stopped the men and
queried them about their purposes in
Kenosha county They admitted that
they were hunting but said they were
just going through Kenosha county.
Then the officer Thought of the hunt
ing licenses and asked for them and
found that the youngsters had not Sc
cured any Wisconsin license. He then
hailed them to the police court where
they were booked on charge of vio-
lating the hunting laws and in the
absence of sufficient cash bonds were
sent to the lookup to await hearing
this morning.
The youths declared that they did
not know that they were violating the
laws of the state but admitted most of
the violations placed against them.
The police officers searched the car
in which the men had been riding and
found that the young nimrods had been
fairly good shots as they had brought
down four black birds and one pigeon,
which were found in the bottom of the
car. The killing of black-birds is no
violation of the law but hunters are
not allowed to kill pigeons and there
is chance for the boys to have
hard time explaining to the judge how
the pigeon got into the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
.NIMRODS FILLING
NORTHERN WOODS
Woods Full of Hunters for
Deer Season According
to Reports.
TWO HUNTERS KILLED

Madison, Wis.-The largest number
of hunters ever to obtain licenses to
hunt in the woods of Wisconsin in
augurated the deer hunting season on
Sunday morning in the northern coun-
ties, w. E. Barber, conservation com
missioner, announced that 10000 IL
censes had been issued to deer hunt
ers for the open season which extends
to November 80 from Sunday, both
dates inclusive and that he xpects per-
haps thousand more applications
during the next few days. Last sea-
son $4,000 licenses were issued.
Some hunters have not waited for
the season to open and have been
hunting deer for the last week, ac-
cording to reports of the game war
dens, who have arrested more than
dozen for illegal shooting. Fall of
snow in most Of the northern coun-
ties, rendering easy the tracking of
deer, is responsible for such viola
ton of the law.
Deer hunting is permitted in all the
northern counties Of the state except
Marathon. The seasons bag is limited
to one buck. Hunting is prohibited
during the period from one hour after
sunset to one hour before runrise.
It is illegal to shoot in the water.
Dogs and artificial light may not be
used nor may salt be placed for the
purpose of enticing deer to spot
A group of state officials, including
Governor-elec John j. Blaine, left Sat
nrday for a hunting camp near Trout
Lake, Villas county In the party were
Henry Johnson, state treasurer; Dean
S. H. Goodnight, DR.. S. A. Chase, G..
G. Glazier, L. Harrington, r. S. Schei-
bel and M. E. McCaferty.
The first casualty in Wisconsin is
reported from Prentice. Richard Ivey,
forty-fve, was shot by Claude Murray
while hunting near the town of Phil
lips. Murray and three companions
We're hunting near the place where
Ivey and his son were camping. Ivey
wore a grey sweater and Murray mis-
took him for deer and fired. The
bullet struck Ivey in the forehead and
he died shortly after
William Couch of Ishpeming, Mich,
also was killed while deer hunting.
In crawling through a fence he dis
charged his rifle in such way that
the bullet entered his heart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
BADLY INJURED
in AUTO CRASH
VIM. Kruger Suffers Seri-
Gus Injuries in Collision
Sunday Evening.
HE MAY NOT RECOVER

William Krueger, of the Cummings
Hotel, was seriously if not fatally in
jured on Sunday evening when the
lided with an east-bound Market street
car at the corner of Market and FREE
mont avenue. Kruger, who was alone
in the car, was thrown through the
windshield of the machine to the brick
pavement. He was unconscious when
reached by aid and was hurried to the
St. GATHERINGS hospital, where it was
said that grave fears are held that his
injuries may prove fatal.
The victim suffered many bruises and
is thought to have slight fracture of
the skull. The complete extent of his
injuries could not be ascertained until
he recovered enough to allow an exam
ination. He was still alive this morn
ing and doctors believed that his con-
dition was more favorable.
Turned Out for Car.
Kruger was driving west on Market
street at a moderate rate of speed, ac-
cording to several who saw his car
just before the accident. An automo-
bile was parked on the north side Of
the street and in turning out to pass
it, the collision between the street car
and the automobile occurred. The mo-
tor car was struck glancing blow and
hurled north on Fremont avenue. Krue-
ger was thrown heavily to the pave
ment and it was thought at first by
those who rushed to his aid that he
had been killed instantly.
The automobile was badly damaged
The motorman on the Market street
car declares that warning was given
and that the street car was stopped as
soon as it was possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Entire Force of the Big Automobile Making
Plant is Laid Off on Saturday for
Two Weeks Inventory.
COMPANY TO FAVOR HOME LABOR
Officials Announce That Large Proportion of Men VIII
Be Employed When Plant Re-Opens- Business
to Govern Return of Workers.

the point where it is necessary to
change over the transformers and this
will require at least week. 1t would
have been necessary to shut the plant
down tight in all departments in order
to complete this work. The entire re-
arrangement Of the transformer sys-
tenn will be made during this period"
Wants Jobs for Kenosha People
Mr.. Afford was told that a good
many people who had formerly been
employed at the plant were leaving for
other cities. II am not surprised at
that" he said, "and I hope that lot
of these people will find work in other
places and profitable work. If they
do it will leave less of our own home
people out of employment. We are
anxious to see to it that the settled
Kenosha residents have employment
rather than men who simply come here
to take temporary employment. We
believe that the REIMBURSEMENT will be
good thing for Kenosha and tend to
make the labor market more stable"
There have been many reports that
other plants in the city would have
long periods of unemployment for in
ventory purposes but no specific an
nouncements to this effect have been
made.
Must Expect REIMBURSEMENT.
Prominent leaders of the, industrial
world when interviewed declared that
these adjustments would become
necessary in the very near future and
that men must expect to have some
periods of idleness pending the full
readjustment to meet new conditions.
Cooper Plant Shuts Down.
The plant of the Cooper Underwear
company was shut down on Friday
evening for the annual inventory and
it was said that the plant would be
closed for a week. This is. in keep
ing with the annual custom of the
company to close down for inventory
in Thanksgiving week.