davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

the DAY. Sne Will nave Lyke IN the
pilot house. That insures you a good
ride. Angon, Blue Paradise and
Converse are so closely punched
that only good racing luck will sep
arate them.
Col. Baker is a very fast 2-year.
Fact of the matter the clockers have
on one or two occasions reported
him the fastest worker down there.
Personally / believe this the spot to
get vacation money. Coyne has
worked extremely well and in view
of the fact that there was a good
sized commission received here
over night-it might be worth while
to remember him. BY Ginger and
Tharon for what is left.
From Pittsburg / have the infor-
nation that some real smart people
arrived there over night to bet on
st. Germain which goes in the clos
ing spasm at Latonia. Now. you
have the info for what II is worth
like him. 'Nuff scd.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
National League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 1: Jersey City. =.
Toronto, O; Syracuse, l.
Buffalo. >; Reading. 4.
Akron. .: BaltipaaTe, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

Totals. 3S IA "a 12l
'Batted for Adams in sixth
tBatted for Meador in eighth.
Pittsburg rg..... 1 90 o o 90 / %
Brooklyn. o o o ) D o o x-6
Runs-Carey. Grimm, Kildun (2), Griffith.
Wheat. Myers, KOnetchy. Errors-Bigbee,
Cutshaw, Barbara, kilduff Two-base hits
SOuthworth, Wheat, Miller. Three-base hit
Barbara. Sacrifice hits-whitted, John
ston. Stolen bases-Cutshaw. Schmidt,
Carey t2J. Double plays-Kilduff to Kon-
etchy; Adams to Cutshaw to Grimm (2D.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, l3; Brooklyn, TO-
Bases on balls-Of Meador, /; Ponder l;
on Mamaux. 3. Struck Out--By Adams, =;
by Mamaux, 3. HIT by pitched ball-By
Adams, /. Passed ball-By Schmidt Um-
pires-Harrison and Mccormick. Attendance
3 OOO
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Totals. "a GA Isl Totals. 81 10 p II

IV0dIo.' y II TOT IOIiIs.,. 3 To q II
'Batted for Martin in eighth Inning.
tran for Hendrix in eighth inning
Sore ty innings:
Chicago ........ 900 90 OO-l
New York .... 800 600 o. Ga
Runs-EiOllocher, Burns, Bancroft. Kelly.
Errors-o Farrell, IIerzog. Bancroft Two
base hits - Sticking, Aerkle Home run -
Burns. Sacrifice hits - O'Farrell Snyder
Stolen bases-Frisch C2D. Double plays
Kelly TO Bancroft to Kelly; Bancroft to
Sticking to Kelly. Left on bases-Chicaco
3: New York, Z. Base on balls-OR Martin
.; OF Nehf. 3. Struck out-By Martin. l;
by Nehf. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Bailey
III. Wild pitch-Martin. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran. Attendance-S. .OOO
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
LATONIA SELECTIONS.


FIRST Race-war Camden, David
Craig. Dark Hill.
Second Race-Right Over Might,
Blue Paradise, Angon.
Third Race-Col. Baker, Coyne,
by Ginger.
Fourth Rnce-Tippo sahib, Capt.
Mac, Sterling.
Fifth Race-GalH Curci, Twin,
Jane Pennybaker.
sixth Race - Lakross, Airdrie,
Buncrannna.
Seventh Racc-St. Germain, ShiI-
IeIagh, Arrowpoint.
Best bet-St. Germnin.
Best bet of the day-St. Gcrmain.
Best take chance bet-Tippo
Sahib.
Best parIay Col. Baker, War
Garden, Right Over Might, a place.
HAMILTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-NoOrin, Get En-.
Marguerite, Dixon.
Second Race-El Mahdi, Hidden
ship, General.
Third Rnce-Aconi. Mandarin,
Statim.
Fourth Race-Ed Stone, Midnight
Sun, Charlie Lydecker.
Fifth Race-Peacc Pennant, Paul
weiieI, Royal Jester.
Sixth Rnce-Waukeag, My Dear,
POacher.
Seventh Race-Dottie Nnndiver,
Mountain Rose ii. Kills ii.
Best bet-Aconi.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-MichivnllO, super
Woman, Eye Opener.
second Race - King Agrippn,
whisk, Larghetto.
Third Rncc-ForeSer, Thunder
storm, Dominique.
Fourth Rnce-war Mask, DAM
rosch. War Marvel.
Fifth Race-Benuty Sleep, Cheru-
bine, Edith X.
sixth Race-Wedgewood, Costly
CoIors, Tamarisk.
Best bet-king Agrippa.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

throughout
bet of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

Totals. 3S II "a Il
'Batted for Adams in sixth.
o..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

The battle between young and
, 1920-03-23

81. ONOIA OIA HUN.
London, &arch 1Oth.-Mr. Asquith
spoke scathingly last night Of Irish
conditions before the Eighty Club. New
err. in the memory of the oldest club
member, he said, had the method OF
government in Ireland been so reaction
airy, or the denial of the elementary
principles OF Ireland's political liberties
so complete, SO defiant and so insolent
as today, and he charged that a very
large portion of crime in Ireland was
due to the senseless policy of the pre-
sent Govt. While he and the Liberal
Party we're pledg I'd to apply coercion
TO Ulster, they were equally pledged to
the Home kule Act now in statute books
and ne would think himself more than
a traitor if he asked he Irish people to
accept any form of seif-government less
, 1920-03-23

the head Of the island, today l
am the only. and in a short time
there will be none. Now, like every
thing else, the cost of materials for the
fishery is much dearer than formerly;
for example sails that used to cost 24cts.
per yard, today is $1.10, Manila rope
formerly 18cts. per Id. is now 4Octs.,
wire for fsh-pots formerly 20 to 25cts.
is now ST 40 a roll, Wisr-r"pe which was
IA to 15cts., is now 35 10 40 cents, Paint
that was 12cts. per h., is now 44cts.,
Oil so cents pei gallon is now $2.7O. So
far the immense advance in the cost Of
materials to keep up our work. but now
what about the fishermen's personal re-
qui:ements, their living cost three times
as much as ormerly. Can they then
be expected TO sell their fish at the same
rate as they did when everything near
ly was one quarter of what it is today?
When these figures and others too num-
erous to mention are compared, it will
be seer that Old Cooks ignorance is
far greater than the most ignorant
or all the fishermen. Now Mr.. Ed
tor, in another paper OF yours, II was
stated that two tiny gizard doctors
were sold for 20c,s., | firmly believe
his statement 70 be perfectly untrue and
call upon you TO prove it, if not / will
be forced 60 charge your paper with
publishing EaIsehced5. You ought ~
be sure, that rh 81 statements, which
most likely are given you by some of your
colleagues who profess to know much
but in reality know little beyond their
daily work. You ought to prove and cor
rect before you publish false assertions
and insuIting unoffending persons and
misleading tie public in general.
While thanking for space | cannot omit
advising you in the future not to be so
easily misled; we know a thing or two
of the shore although we are on sea
often.
Christiansted. ST. Croix, V. l.. March
22nd 1920.
PHILIP K. 6, TUTEIN.
Fisherman.
, 1920-03-23

the new Home Rule Bill be enacted. The
council also declined to accept any respon-
sibility in regard to the bill and it is I'M
derstood they will make no attempts to
defeat it.
Belfast, March 11th.-Sir Edward
Carson in the course of a speech yes
terday said that if the present Home
Rule Bill was passed and Ulster won
they would be lucky in getting without
fighting what they had ~covenanted to
fight for. If the bill had included the
whole of Ulster they would h We OBJ
posed it tooth and nail, then if rejected,
the 1914 act would come INTO force and
they would have a Home Rule Parlia-
ment in Dublin.
delayed in transmission.)
New York, March 11th.-The United
States Shipping Board showed a profit
of 166, 483, $50 dollars to June Goth last,
according to a statement by Chairman
Paine before the Senate Committee. He
said that the Government should get out
OF the shipping business and stay out.
London, March 11th.-It was stated
IN the House OF Commons yesterday that
the earnings of controlled ships had ex-
ceeded the estimate by fifty-four mil
lion pounds, and with the surplus from
thS OOAA4lLI4Ono anu AlllGS VI seven mill
lions, there was an excess total of sixty
one millions.
London, March 11th.--Sir George
Pais", speaking before the National
Financial Commission, said that friend
ship with the United States must be
the cornerstone Of our policy. We must
take down our tariff walls, admit Amer
lean goods into the Empire on the
same terms as we nave admitted goods
produced within the Empire.
London, March 11th.-Empire cotton.
growing on a commercial basis, almost
Immediately is f~oreshadowed from a
meeting held yesterday in the House of
Commons, which was attended by some
Lancashire members of the House and
persons financially in the cotton trade.
According to the Manchester Guardian
a suggestion was approved that Lanca-
shire capitalists should provide fifteen
millions sterling for commercial develop
ment to be invested in cotton growing in
a selected colony or colonies, and that
reasonable facilities by road and rail be
provided by the colonies where cotton is
grown. The meeting adjourned for a
week, in order that inquiry might be
made into the practicability Of Lancashire
providing the sum named. The Guardian
says it is believed the money will readily
be forthcoming.
London, March 11th.-A despatch to
the Times saws thot ococorJ;ou
, 1920-03-23

great UUStdc40 10 FRANK anQ LflonuIy
cooperation between Great Britain and
the United States, he asserted was Bri
tain's failure to apply to Ireland the
the Peace Conference. Referring to
Turkey the ex-Premier said that the
massacre in Cilicia ought to be the last
chapter o. Ottoman rule.
Belfast, M9rch 1Uth.-Sir Edward
Carson in an address to an Ulster dele
cation, which had just returned from a
visit TO Canada and the United States,
said he had been kept informed of the
movements OF the mission throughout
and had come TO the conclusion that the
whole OF America, barring the hyphen-
ated Irish, who are in a conspiracy with
the hyphenated Germans, was on their
side.
Washington, March 18TH Advices
from Copenhagen state that an unofficial
count in the second zone of Scnleswig
shows sthat in Flensburg Is, 947 votes
were cast for Denmark and &c, 911 for
Germany. lnl34 country districts about
b German votes for each Danish vote
were cast.
Berlin, March 1Oth.-Prince Joachim
Albrecbt, cousin of the former German
Emperor and Captain Won Platen, IRE
St+!i iS%HSG ~ =! LtE HInn!tE yjdli await
ing the final action Of the court respect
ing the legality of their arrest. Both
disclaim responsibility for the attack in
the hotel Adlon on the members of the
French commission, but the State Attor-
ney has confronted them with damaging
evidence given by the dining room en-
ployees and several guests whose corrobo-
rative testimony apparently implicated
the Prince and captain with those who
began the assault. Count Maternich
and an Austrian who sat near the
Princes table, charged Prince Joachim
not only with shouting throw out the
swine" kill the dogs if they refuse
TO CO., but with throwing crockery and
glassware at he French party, whereupon
the ether guests joined in the attack up
on Captain Klein and Troughebin. A
certain Prince Of Popenlope is charged
with removing one of his boots and
striking one of the Frenchmen with it.
&c er | Nollel, head of the French mis-
sion, has forwarded a report to Paris ir
which Prince Joachim is primarily blamed
for the attack
London, March 18th. 1t was stated i
the House Of Commons today that the
warship "Stedfast" had been fired upon
in the Black Sea by German guards and
been struck by a sixty pound shell. No
details have yet b en- received of casual
ties or damage.
Portsmouth, England, March l1th.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
SAVAGE HEAD-HUNTEHS SHElTMY IN ADAM ATTIRE
In ut in Universal Movie

The Skinny dance is not Of modern
origin as 1t has been done for many
years by uneivilized peoples Of the
South Seas.
Nowadays the shimmy is being danced
by modern wild men,.
Some time ago Edward Laemmle,
nephew Of Carl Laemmle of Universal
and William E. Alder, a member Of the
Southern California Academy of Sciences,
started out on a cruise Of the southern
seas to make movies of the savage head
hunters on the Island of New Guinea.
These remarkable movies taken at the
risk of their own lives, have been col
lected and assembled into a movie en-
tertainment by the Universal people
The movies reflect in an entertaining
manner the life and habits of the wild
tribes who inhabit the Island of New
Guinea. These tribes are head hunters
and it may be imagined the dangers that
lowered about the two camera men after
they had been shipwrecked on the
island.
The savage tribes presented in the
movie, which has been assembled under
the title Of "Shipwrecked Among Canni-
balls" appear In very few clothes as they
do not have dressmakers or clothing
stores in the tungles.
The members Of the savage tribe OF
the Kia Kia cannibals wear practically
no clothing. but the prevailing fashion
runs TO hugh ear rings, a chain Of animal
tUsks around the neck, war paint over
the chest and sufficient beads to permit
the savages to appear in movies designed
for presentation IN public IN civilized
communities. The savages wear cloth
ink not for any protection but only for
ornamentation.
By means OF gifts. the Kia Fia can
nibals were prevailed upon to pose be-
fore the movie camera, but Carl
Laemmle explains that they did not
realize why they were standing before a
little box.
This educational entertainment Of a
savage race never before photographed
will be presented at the Isis next week
beginning Sunday afternoon under the
title Of ''Shipwrecked Among Csnnibals."
i
ON THE MOVIE SCREEN
AND THE LOCAL STAGE.
Sister love, devotion and sacrifice Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
PAY BOOST FOR
JUDGES HINTED
Legislature May Be Asked to
Increase Salaries.

A bill may be introduced at the COM
ing session OF the Legislature increasing
the salary of the FIVE Marion County
Superior Court judges, the Judge of the
Criminal Court as we'll as the Judge of
the Circuit Court.
A meeting Of the judges was held at
the courthouse recently and, although no
definite announcement has been made re-
gardlng the nature Of the business dis
cussed, 1t is understood the jurists dis
cussed the necessity" of an increase in
salary. All of the Superior Court judges,
the Circuit and Criminal Court Judge
receive $1,000 a year and it is under
stood that II bill is introduced at the
next Legislature it viii provide that the
salary be increased to $500
1t was common talk at primary and
election times that the salary of the
Marion County judgeships is too low be
cause any lawyer Of standing can make
more than 5000 a year in the private
practice of law. Those who are favoring
the increase claim that the benches de-
serve the best legal miads in the COM
munity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
LOCAL WOMAN'S STORY RINGS
WITH GRATITUDE FOR FRIEND
WHOSE ADVICE SHE ACCEPTED

l sleep as Eoundly as a child at night.
I'm NOT one bit nervous any more My
former constipation has been relieved
and the duh, throbbing pains have dis
appeared from my hips. I hope some
other suffering person viii read my
statement and begin using Tr1tona."
Trutona's pronounced merit as a blood
purifier is clearly proven in Mrs. Martx's
statement, telling OF the relief the Per-
feet Tonic gave her from rheumatic
troubles. Sufferers from rheumatism,
who have recently begun to feel those
painful twinEes which will increase as
heavy, winter weather gradually sets in,
viii do well to begin the use of this IA
nous blood purifier, system cleanser
and general reconstructive tonic Tru-
tona.
Trutona is scId in Indianapolis at the
Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores
and at .. w. Brooks Drug Store, PENN
sylvanta and Ohio streAts and by all
good druggists everywhere Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
ED J. robson
MENTIONED FOR
MAYORS RACE
Observation-Disclosures Wing Is
Sounded on Support of
Governors Partner.
BOTH SIDES ON FENCE

Another possibility for the Republican
nomination for mayor next May has ap-
peared in the person of Edward J.
Robson, secretary treasurer of the Globe
Mining Company. partner of Governor
James P. Goodrich in that enterprise, and
a former county treasurer. Supporters
OF Mr.. Robson are said to have made
overtures to the anti-Jewett-L emcke
wing Of the Republican party for their
support.
The ants are inclined to give Mr.
Robson less consideration than they
might otherwise because they are ex-
pecting to receive the support Of Gov
ernOr-eIect Warren T McCray and
Omitted States Senator James E. Wat
ron. These State leaders would be less
hseIy 10 enter the fight to break the
Je Tett-Lemcke control Of the city AMI
Marion County organizations If it was
necessary to back q Goodrich man to dc
it, it being a well known fact that neither
Of them are particular political friends
Of the present Governor.
Coincident with the activity on behalf
Of Mr.. Robson came reports that the
ants are having about as much trouble
deciding upon . candidate as is the Jew
eet-Lemcke faction. The ants have in
sonally hold the Governors partner IN
high esteem. they regard him as weak
candidate, for the very reason that he is
SO close to the present State administra-
ton.
At present the ants are said to be Sc
riOusly considering only two men, but at
the same time they are casting about for
other timber The two are DR.. F. E.
Hodgin, who was the anti candidate for
county chairman against Harry Hen
Erickson last spring. and Gustav 6.
Schmidt, president OF the city council
Some ants profess to see in the move
msnt for Mr. Robson an attempt to put
in the field a car didate who would re-
celve support from both Republican fac
items
In all Of the deliberations Of the ants
the name Of Samuel Lewis Shank stalks
like q spectre. shank. they feel. IN
dOubtedly would be a strong candidate,
but they are unwilling 10 take him into
their ranks for the reason that they
DO not desire to revive the old home
rule party, but rather want to seize
control Of the Republican party and
then combine the two factions.
II Shank IS not given due consider
alton, however, the ants fear he may
become an Independent candidate ant
weaken their own cause IN case they
are unable to put over their man in the
city primary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
CHURCH NOT HELD
FOR DIVORCE EVIL
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

duct to a divorce He also owes a duty
to himself to investigate his clients con-
duct subscribing his name 20 the COM
plant II is not so with the defendants
counsel
I very much regret to say that such
an Investigation is not always made.
There are a few attorneys who sys-
tematicaAy solicit divorce cases; and
they are the men who largely bring the
administration OF the divorce law Into
disrepute and besmirch the legal pro
ressiOn. I regret 10 say.
A wife who 50 conducts herself that
her husband can and does, because or
her moral delinquency, secure a divorce
from her should cover her head in
shame; for she has failed In her duty
to her husband and 20 her children
Of she has any, TO society and to the
State. She is a moral delinquent and
society should 50 treat her. and not in
frequently does
The same is true Of the husband. But
the fact that his wife has secured a
divorce from him because OF bis mis-
conduct seldom affects his standing az
business man; and unfortunately not
much his social standing and his rela-
ton 70 his church.
EDITORS Note-Thls Is the second Of
a series Of three articles dealing with
superior Court room L These articles
are timely because they reflect the great
experience Of the jurist In dealing with
the divorce evil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Thanks To My Neighbours In
formation and Trutona S Work.
I Feel Like New Now" She
Happily Declares.

''I'm so thankful to the friend who did
me the favor Of telling me about Tru-
tonA, for l feel like a new woman, since
taking this medicine" says Mrs. Jennie
Martz, 501 Birch avenue, Indianapolis.
THE treatment had been using
seemed to be giving me no relief from
stomach trouble and nervousness" she
continued. 81 hardly slept more than
three hours in twenty-four 1t would
usually be about 3 O'Clock in the morning
before I'd drop of into doze that
really wasn't restful sleep. In addition
to my nervousness l suffered from dun,
throbbing rheumatic pains In my hips.
II WAS getting worse all tho time
when my friend told me about Trntona
but I feel like a different woman today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

and Saturday at the Isis. The story was
written by Agnes Christine Johnson, who
has supplied the star with most OF his
screen stories during the past year.
Jerome Storm directed, and the making
Of the picture was personally supervised
by Thomas II. Ince. A Mack SeRnett
farce, ITS a Boy" Is also shown.
Among the other attractions on view
today are included: His Honor, Abe
Potash" at the Murat; big-tm vaude-
Vile at Kelth's; popular vaudeville at the
Lyric and Broadway; musical extrava-
CANA at the Park; musical comedy at
the Rialto; Something to Think About"
at the Ohio; The Daughter Pays" at the
Colonial; The Sconer," at the Circle:
"One Hour Before Dawn" at Mister
Smiths. and Just Pals at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Booze Under Log Gets
Man Stiff Sentence

George Dobrilla, 1894 West Morris
street, charged with operating a blind
tiger, was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days on the In
diana State Farm by Henry Abrams.
special judge. late Wednesday in City
Court
Lieutenant Cox and 4 squad Of officers
arrested Dobrilla late Tuesday afternoon
at his home, when they found one quart
OF white mule" in the rear OF his house
under a log and three empty quart bot
tlos and three one gallon jugs in his
shed.
Dobrilla was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve thirty day on the
farm in the City Court on Dec. 3, 1918,
on a similar charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Bonds Stolen Here
Appear in Cincinnati

Bonds stolen IN Indianapolis Jan. 81,
when ''yeggs" blew the safe Of the In
d'anapolis Basket Company. 500 willard
street, have appeared In a bank In Gin
cinnati. the Indianapolis police were
notified.
The total value Of Liberty bonds sto.
len was nearly $4,000 and the value OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

four bonds held by the Cincinnati bank
is said to be 81, 800
The Cincinnati bank officials noted that
the numbers Of the bonds were those of
bonds reported stolen and they notified
the Government authorities In washing
ton, and the Government authorities Ia
Formed officials Of an Indianapolis hank
who IN turn notified Frank NJ. Talbot,
president OF the Indlanap polls Basket
Company.
Mr.. Talbot told the indianapolis po-
Ice that the bonds had appeared In Gin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
coNGREssMAN,s MOTHER DIES.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec Mrs. Ma
tilda Wood. 50, mother Of VIII L. Wood
Representative in Congress, is dead IT
her home in Oxford Of pneumonia Mrs
Wood was a native OF Indiana. She was
born at Covington, and was n pioneer
settler IN the vicinity Of Templetou. Ben
ton County. Besides Representative
Wood, two sister survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

Immediately after a "Danderine' mas
sage, your hsir takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each hair
seems TO fiun and thicken. Don't let your
hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or
scraggly. You. too, want lots Of long,
strong, beautiful hair.
A S5-cent bottle Of delightful "Dander-
Inc" freshens your scalp, checks danG-
run and falling hair This stimulating
beauty tonic" gives to thin, dull. fading
hair that youthful brightness and album
dant thickness-Au druggists.-Adyer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

GARDNER Mass. Dec. while ex-
aiming a pair Of leather boots at a sale
Of the effects Of Jacob HRggstrand. who
died IN 1918 a shopper found a money
belt containing 1910. The boots had been
in possession OF the overseer Of the poor
since Haggstrand's death. His wife in
Finland VIII be notified.