davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Ia PORTE NET CHAMP.

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug, 1s.-Bob Wilcox
ex- Northwestern University basketball
star, Wednesday afternoon won the city
tennis title for the third consecutive
time when he defeated Othie Jack three
times runner-up, in a hard five set match.
The scores were 2-e. SO 81. SO, e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

called in seventh: rainD
~ vorl 0O6 212 oil u ?
iyhfcago .......... 1O2 600 O. d
MISUNDERSTANDING and Schang; Wiz
inson. NcWheeney, WIenecne' 1WoHl0i'
and Schalk. Lees.
C1sva1and ;...... 81 Dol 1915 20
Pbfladeiphia $500. - 020 DOL IL
BATTERIES oveleskie, Caldwell Snd
O'TeiN: Moore, Harris, Freeman, Nay ior
and Perkins.
81 Louis......-... 024 900 100 10 !
washington ........- 600 600 O20-Z =
Be+raries-Shocker and SEVERED; Mo
qridge. Schacht and Charity.
GO other game played)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnstt .......... 100 200 0o0-3 4 3
Batteries oney. Shea and Snyder !;
Nar0uard. Combe and Wingo-
First gamel
cb;caqo ........ 90 200 100 13 o
Boston .............. COL $50 900 II l
Batteries-Ponder and OFarrell: Scott
and Gibson.
Second game; ten innings
cbfcaoo .. 0O0 600 O10 - IL 0
Boston ......-..... coo 600 0l0 OIL 10 o
Batteries-Jones and Killefer; McQuil-
Ian and Gowdy. O'Neil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
rHREF-I LEAGTE-

Buffalo. Il; Jersey City. ).
Baltimore. Il; Rochester, 5.
(No other games played.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
DARNETLLE VS.. BRENNAN.

Wv YORK, Aug. 1s--Harry Oar
nellie. Washington policeman. has been
PATCHED with Bill Brennan for a twelve
round bOut at New Haven, Conn, sept
il was announced Wednesday
In his professional ring debut Tuesday
night. Darneiue won a technical knock
out over Fred Schroeder in six rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
GIRBoNS As SECOND.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-When Pal Moore
aud sammy Mandell meet in the main
event Of the boxing show at Aurora
Aug. % Tom Gibbons. one Of the leading
contenders for the heavyweight title held
~by Jack Dempsey, will be in Mandell S
corner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

CONVICTION. Ky. Aug. 1S.-Sam Lang
ford OF Boston, knocked ont George Cod
frey i'm the first round OF a scheduled
twelve round bout here Wednesday night
They are negro heavyweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Hens Pick Bristol

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug 1s-Roger
Bresnahan, manager of Toledo (Ohio)
American Association baseball team, was
here today completing arrangements for
bringing his team here for spring train
ing In 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Sfidget Smih Of
New York and Joe of Chicago. have
been matched for the main event of a
boxing show at East Chicago on Sept ?,
II was announced today Jack Sharkey
Of New York and Roy More Of Mime
apolis. will meet in the semi wind up OF
the same card
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
ENrERrA1Ns. FACES TIGER CHARGE

Ben Miller, 1O6 North Elder avenue
was arrested last night on q charge OF
operating a blind tiger by Lieut.. Fred
Wtnkler and Federal officers. A half
gallon Of "wite mule" whisky, was found
in his home where Miller was enter
tanning some friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Rain on Circuit

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. IS
Wednesdays Grand Circuit races at the
Belmont Driving Clubs track at Narbeth,
Pa. near here, were postponed because
of rain. The program will be moved
up one day, ending Saturday instead Of
Friday, as originally scheduled. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
~.TTONAILE LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia two games
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Boston.
ST louis ST Brooklyn two games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
ANIERICAN LEAGTE.

New York at Chicago
Washington at st. Louis.
BOSTON at Detroit two gamesl-
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

BINGHAMTON. y. Y, Aug. 1S.-Jackie
Clark. Of Wuksbarre, won a decision over
Young Fisher in a fifteen round contest
in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Indianapolis az Kansas CITY.
Louisville at Milwaukee
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
MOST EVERY
KIND OF FLOWER.

And the flowers, most every kind. The
edges of the walks are bordered with
the white Powered sweet alyssum and
towering over all like tie sunfiowers
they resemble are the yellow blooms of
sylyias Then. there is golden glow, four
o'clock. sweet William, asters. basils
geraniums. yellow and King Hum Cert
cannas and partulaccas with their vari-
colored ephemeral flowers opening only
in the sunshine. Arbor entrances are
guarded by climbing Japanese beans,
ever which hover butterflies.
I'VE have everything from the country,
but the birds" explained the gardener,
who made a WY face as he added.
plenty of English sparrows and plenty
Of wire netting to keep them from the
growing things in the frames"
asked him as to what sort of people
come to visit the garden. He said chief
ly persons who had once lived on farms
or wanted some day to own them. One
regular morning and evening visitor is
wealthy man who walks to his Office
from his apartment near Columbus CIR
Gle. He tells me that he has a ranch
out West where he would like to be but
for business" said the gardener. land
he says coming here sort OF cheers MN
up. He never misses and has his favor
ties in the garden" School children
from the teeming tenements and their
tired parents just before nightfall,
brokers and bankers. foreigners who call
the plants by the names under which
they are known overseas, strangers in
the city and chefs and walters are among
the patrons of the little farm.
1t all suggested the old philosophy
you may take the boy COR the girl for
that natter out Of the country. but
you can not take the country out Of
the boy" Mccarthy and his garden
CO nstitute the brightest spot on Man
haitian Island and they have friends
who would rise up and fight for that
gem in what remains Of a once beautiful
and historic park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AssOCIATION.

,,,f.-i11o O0O 600 206-S o
Milwaukee. ...----.-- loO wv wv i
Batteries-KOob. lineup and Meyer
Barnes and Sengstock.
,,;nras,o,is ...... o2O Oa0 Oo@-5 Is 0
Toledo ...--.......... 900 200 OOo-2 l
Batteries YingIing and Mayer, Bedient
and Schauffel
900 600 O33-6 I 0
g PAM ............. 900 O0O oO2-2
Batterfes-Danforth and Hartley; Mer-
rift and McMeneny-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Barnes and Sengstock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

'Batted for Bono in sixth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Cedar Rapids, .; Evansville, :.
Rockford. p; Terre Hsute, l.
Moline, 12S; Bloomington, s3-
Rock Island, "a. Peoria. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
NOWers' Vegetables and
Fruits Are GrOUn in City
Foreigners, Bankers and Other Types Visit
NeV York Farm on BrOddWdy.'

pital," he said. "See, we have all the
varieties of egetables-beans. corn,
beets, oyster plants, celery, pumpkins
lettuce and endive. Not such a lot of
1t but enough now and then to make
tasty meal from the hospital kitchen for
some poor sick patient"
Green popcorn in one corner of the
farm" was being inspected by pair OF
youngsters munching from a bag of
white kernels that they had purchased
over in Sixth avenue. Then there were
sample hills of cotton, a few peanut and
tobacco plants, a spread of sweet potato
vines, gooseberry and currant bushes and
mint bed filed with sage, thyme spear
mint and rue (shades of mint julep)
An elderly woman came up and exam
lining the rue said that she had been on
farm and always fed it to her cows and
horses. I'VE used to have catnipj," said
the caretaker, "but / suspect that the
cats have eaten it up"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
BY RICHARD sPILLANE.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
/ and Philadelphia Public Ledger
| Without occasioning much comment
revolutionary change has come in the
mentioning methods Of a great NUMBER OF
| the American people.
An illustration is furnished by Phla
delphian's experience. Ordinarily he ana
his family went to mountain or seaside
resort each year by train and found ac-
commodation in summer hotel. Inns
wear he bought in a department store
side tents made TO fit on to an automo-
bile. Also he purchased three cots whlch
fold up and dt iuto a bag. In addition
he gets a dufflebag.
With this equiment he started from
town with his wife aud four children.
Three Of the children are girls, aged, re-
snectively. IA j. and 10. His youngest
child is a boy, g.
He tourneyed across Pennsylvania ana
New Jersey to New York State ana went
north along the west shore of the Hud-
son to the Adirondacks.
To his great surprise, he found nun
dreds of other automobile parties travel
ing in the same manner as himself. They
had tents and cots Along the route
particularly in New York State he found
signs reading Campers Welcome.
Farmers whose property adjoined the
highways had put up stands for the SAFE
Of fruits and vegeta honey and but
fer. milk. eggs and poultry. Practically
all tbe foods necessary for his family
We're easily obtainable. At various places
omen snaces or weeded groves had been
allotted TO the automobile parties TOT
canning There was water nearby ana
some of the camDgrounds had ovens or
freplaces for the campers convenience
IMPOSSIBLE TO
LOSE THE WAY.
Little public camping grounds were
plentiful in the Adirondacks. Some Of
them had log lean-to shelters for those
who cared to occupy them. These usual
" were close to cold mountain streams
All through New York he found the
roads wonderfully good. There were so
many signposts it was impossible for an
automobiIfst to get lost. Everywhere he
found the people hospitabie and help-
full.
I'VE never had more enjoyable out
ing" he said "Palsade Park was
ntcture of loneliness. At Lake Tamaqua
we found 300 Boy Scouts from New
York in camp They had log cabins and
were living a glorious life. Some OF them
were students of natural history and nad
collected everything in the way OF
animals the country provided.
You never know the beauty and the
charm of the mountains unless you travel
as we did We went up some mountain
roads and had views that will be treas
ured in our memories so long as we
live. We had no Inconvenience. 1t re-
quired only ten minutes for me to put up
both tents, adjusting them to either side
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
MRS, OBENCHA|N'S
NAME BROUGHT Up
At BURCH TRIAL
Witness Declares Woman Was
Frequent Visitor to De-
fendant's Room. a

Los Angeles. Dec 1.-The name of
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted
jointly with Arthur c. Burch for the
alleged murder of J. Bolton Kennedy
was brought into Burch's trial Thurs
day for the first time, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Asa Reyes announced
the prosecution expected to prove Mrs
Obenchain and Burch ''conspired to
commit this crime
The room clerk of hotel identified
Mrs Obenchain's signature in the hotel
register under date of July G last and
testified she remained in that hotel I'M
til August 5, the date on which Ken
nedy was shot to death while IN her
company at Beverly Glen.
Thomas NJ. Haley. proprietor of a
hotel about two blocks from where
Mrs. Obenchain registered. testified
Burch came to his place on July "a
and asked for and secured a room over
looking Broadway. A woman Haley
declared was Mrs. Obenchain visited
Burch in this room ON several occa-
sions, he said. Haley also stated that
he saw Burch on several occasions
looking from this room window across
the street toward the offices where
Kennedy and his father conducted a
brokerage business.
Haley said Burch went out on the
night of August carrying a long
package wrapped in newspapers which
had the general appearance Of a gun
case. Burch checked out the next day,
he said, leaving behind him newspapers
containing accounts of the death of
Kennedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
Five Defendants
Are Eliminated In
$50, 900 Damage Suit

Omaha, Neb, Dec. Five defend.
ants in the $4,000 damage suit Of
F. H. Shoemaker. New London, Wis.
against 13 prominent citizens Of
Harrington, Neb, were eliminated by
Federal Judge J. w. Woodrough
Thursday because they were not iden-
titled as parties to the assault which
Shoemaker, who had just made Non
partisan league speech at Harrington
on April 8, 1920, claims was directed
against him.
Shoemaker asserts tar and feathers
were among the abuses to which he
was subjected, Evidence to show that
Shoemaker had been found guilty. Of
criminal SANDER at Oshkosh, Wis, in
November, 1919, was found not ac-
sceptable by the court, although Shoe
maker admitted such was the, case.
The rem&inink eight defendanta viii
submit Evidence Friday.
-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
National Meeting
on Credits Called

Washington, Dec. Call for q
national conference on credits and
finance to meet here December is, to
survey the .country's agricultural
needs, has been issued by Senator
Ladd, of North Dakota. The confer
ence, the senator said, was intended
to find remedies for the conditions
through legislative action.
Invitations to the conference have
been sent to several hundred persons,
including some members of congress,
financiers, economists, sociologists and
representatives of farm organiza-
tions. 1t was said that due attention
would be given to the relationships be-
tween farming and industrial and
manufacturing interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
Porto Rico Chief
Confers With Weeks
on Island Affairs

Washington, Dec. 1,-Governor n.
Mont Reilly, Of Porto Rico, conferred
Thursday with Secretary Weeks on
questions Of administration Of the island
republic, the discussions, it is under
stood, including consideration of
charges Of maladministration Of his Of
flee BY Unionist party leaders in Porto
Rico.
The Porto Rican commission, which
has come to the United States to protest
against Governor Reily's administration
arrived here prepared to lay before
President Harding mass OF charges
and data to support their plea for re-
moval OF the governor.
At his conference with Secretary
Weeks. GOverror Reilly defended his
administration and also suggested the
adyisability. OF certain constitutional
changes in Porto Rico with respect 20
tho election of members Of the legis-
laturc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
Many Americans Injured
During Vienna Disorders;
Cafes Closed, Streets Dark
We Are Tired of Shooting and Being Shot
Declare Policemen as They Idly
Watch Mob Loot Shops

throughout the entire city and
dow was smashed. All the famous
restaurants and hotels frequented
by foreign visitors were entered.
looted and partly wrecked, and
the luxury shops robbed, while the
police watched without interfer-
ing.
The disturbances are described
as purely economic, due to the
growing scarcity and high cost of
the necessities of life. They had
their inception in a general strike
in Floridsdorf. The workmen
marched to parliament. A deputa-
ton waited on Chancellor Schoober
and demanded the abolition of
the stock exchange, confiscation
of foreign property and a more
effective food control.
The deputation received an evas-
i've answer in it's opinion, and
gangs composed of many hundreds
broke away and began the work of
destruction. The rioters divided
into several columns, one attacking
the cafes. hotels and stores, an
other storming the empty stock
exchange. while others proceeded
to the shopping district, where
they attacked every well dressed
person and stormed and plundered.
Vienna now is woeful sight.
All the cafes are closed and the
streets are in darkness. The oc-
cupants of the hotels, hearing that
the workmen threatened to renew
the attack, fled early in the after
noon and remained huddled in
doorways in the residential quar-
ters, begging for shelter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
ShipbuiIder Leaves Country
on Eve of Federal Probe;
Government Officials Kexed

! edge of the governments intended ac-
ton before the grand jury. 1t was
their belief, the statement said, that
the government knew Morse had sailed
before this contemplated action became
| known
| Morse sailed under the advice of hi;
rliysician that he would have to un-
dcrgo an operation if he desired to
save his life," the statement said. ad-
ding that he would return whenever
his presence was desired, land wher
he is in physical condition to do So
Justice department officials declared
| acthing was known of Mr.. Morse's
departure until it was reported from
New York Wednesday night. Morse
was granted passport several months
ago, state department officials said
end this passport presumably was good
at the time of his sailing. No passport
is necessary for citizen of this country
to leave the United States, it was ex-
planned, but the state department is
sued them rs the most convenient proof
of American citizenship which is re-
CURED for admission to virtually all
foreign countries.
High government officials were not
inclined to discuss the efforts being
tHaue To eIiecL tHe return VI NURSE W
this country. Secretary Hughes con-
ferred with Ambassador Jusserand Of
France, at the state department, but
it was not disclosed whether the subject
of Morse's departure on the Paris,
which, under international law, is
French territory, was under discus
sion.
Secretary DENLY said he had not been
requested to furnish 4 destroyer to
take Morse off the Paris and that he
could not have taken him off foreign
ship II he had been asked to do SO. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02
FRENCH DISTURBED
OVER BRITISH ACTION
ON GERMAN DEBT
Reports Being Circulated That
Rathenau Is Trying to Make
Loan of England.

London, Dec. 1-(By the Associated
Press DIR. Walter Rathenau, the
former German minister of reconstruc-
ton, who is here in connection with
German reparations, continued Thurs
day private conferences with officials
and bankers.
Thus far the public has been obliged
to be content with speculation over
the form of help for Germany which
lis under discussion, will take, while
French newspapers apparently are
greatly disturbed that such negotiations
are proceeding between Britain and
Germanys semi Official representative,
with France outside the secrets Of the
council.
Sr John Bradbury, the British mem
Der of the reparations commission, has
issued denial in Paris that he recon-
mended a moratorium to the British
governme That, however, in no wise
excludes the possibility of a morator-
i,im being considered.
Reports in the British press credit
DR. Rathenau with trying to raise a
british loan to float Germany over the
payment of the January installment on
the reparatiOns account.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02

! Washington, Dec. 1.-Aroused by
/, the departure of Charles w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, from the coun-
try just as the government is about to
place before federal grand jury its
investigations of his transactions with
the shipping board, officers of the var
ious departments were considering
Thursday night what means may be
taken to bring him back to the United
States.
1t is hoped. department of justice
officials said, that word can be sent
To the French government in time tc
permit Morse's detention at Havre,
Friday morning when, according to lat
est advices, the French steamer Paris,
on which he sailed from New York, is
due to dock.
Early Thursday the justice depart.
nent called on the navy department
Il, send destroyer to meet the vessel
outside Of Havre and take Morse off the
ship. No such order was issued by the
navy department, however, and offic-
ials declared they were without author
fty to act in the matter.
Thursday night plan to cancel the
passport issued to Mr. Morse was I'M
Ger cOnSlderutlon. IHe erect VI sueH
action, it is understood, probably
would be that France might under rep
vesentations from the United States.
refuse to permit him to land. His re-
turn to the United States on the Paris
probably would result.
Meanwhile, Erwin A. and Harry F.
Morse, sons of Charles w. Morse,
through their attorney, Wilton J.
Lambert, issued statement here de-
clared their father had sailed on the
P.,ris under passport issued to him
IL his own name and without knowl-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-02

Vienna, Dec. 1.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-In the wide
spread rioting in Vienna Thurs
day many Americans staying at
the hotels were attacked and some
were subjected to rough treat
ment. Mrs. Hand, the wife of
colonel of the United States army,
and her daughter were robbed of
furs and clothing, but on the same
floor, Colonel and Mrs Miller, U.
s. A., displayed the American flag
and spoke English, and the riot
ers withdrew from their room.
The New Bristol and the Old
Bristol hotels were partially
wrecked and were looted to the
second floor.
Inquiries disclosed that many
guests were robbed of clothing and
jewels, in some instances the
jewels being torn from the ears.
Seemingly the most rowdy ele-
ments swept the city, being joined
by the worst criminal classes, COM
nlitting alI kinds of excesses.
Thursday night the streets were
quiet and further serious dis
turbances are not looked for.
The Associated Press corres-
pondent asked / policeman who
idly watched the wrecking OF the
Hotel Imperial, if there were not
sufficient police to handle the sit
uation. He replied:
We are tired of shooting and
being shot. These people are
hungry and desperate; so are many
of u.s."
The disturbances Thursday were
the most serious since the down
fall of the monarchy. They spread