davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
JAPANESE SLABS
AMERICAN WOMAN
Toxic Police Excuse Incident
by Claiming Man Insane.

TOXIC, May 30.--Ann Delmas Of Oak
land. Cal. stenographer for the Amer
lean Trading Company. while walking
along Gina street, the main thorough
fare Of Toxic, was slapped in the face
by a japanese who threatened to kill
her.
a crowd OF several hundred persons
gathered but Miss Delmas broke through
the throng and ran to the offices Of An
drew & George, an American firm, the
man still threatening her.
The police were summoned and the man
arrested. He later was released and 10
now under police surveillance. He is
claimed to be insane by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Indianapolis Man
Loses Appeal Case
Special 20 The Times

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 3o.-John
Cameron, 1885 West Market street, Indi-
annapolis, was arraigned in the Shelby
Circuit Court today on a charge Of IN
lawfully having intoxicating LIQUOR in
his possession and he entered a plea of
guilty to the charge. He was fined 500
with costs and a sentence Of thirty days
Imprisonment in the county Jail was sus-
pended by Judge Alonzo Blair.
The case Of Cameron was appealed to
Circuit Court from the city court, where
he was convicted some time ago on the
charge Cameron was the companion of
George Egan, also Of Indianapolis, who
pleaded guilty this week to violation of
the motor vehicle law, or a wild auto
mobile ride about the streets here during
which they caused several accidents ami
the serious injury Of one man. The men
had driven here from INDIANAPOLIS. Both
gave bond for their release after heinz
held in Jail over night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
RENO AMT
SEEN NOTRFN'
Suit Filed, Divorce and $1,000
AlinlOny in One DGy.

There was mush discussion Saturday OF
the speed" attained by Mrs. Ida c.
Crandall formerly OF The Delano, II East
Meridian street, in obtaining a divorce
from Charles F.. CrandalL
1t became known then that the suit
for divorce was fled last Thursday,
tried on the afternoon Of the same day
and a divorce decree and $1,000 ahmony
was granted by Judge w. ". Thornton
Of Superior Court. Room :.
The clerk Of the cours produced his
records when asked for them by
newspapermen and the record shows that
the case was filed May &c, 1921, and the
divorce granted on the same date
As the judge has a rule that divorces
are not tried until at les st sixty days
after date Of filing, there Is much dis
cussion what effect this innovation will
have on the other judges who have fol-
lowed the same rule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
ISSUE GARBAGE
AND ASH RULES
Sanitary Commissioners Pre-
pare to Take Over Work
of Collections.

Coincident with the transfer of the ash
and garbage collection departments from
the board Of public works to them the
board of sanitary commissioners is
sued a set Of instructions to householders
as to how they shall prepare their
garbage, ashes and trash for collection.
Truly NOlen, superintendent of the city
garbage reduction plant, will supervise
both ash and garbage collection with
Harrison Collins, assistant street com
missioner, directly in charge of the ash
collection, and A. NJ. Buchanan, superin-
tendent Of garbage collection, directly
over the garbage departments.
The notice to Aoucenolders stated that
the board intends TO give prompt and
efficient service and ii expects 10 do so
through efficient and courteous EN-
ployes." The earnest cooperation OF
citizens was requested.
The specific instructions to house
holders were as follows:
4 All receptacles must be placed
within convenient reach OF the collectors
on the rear property line or on the front
curb lines. Collectors must handle re-
ceptacles carefully and covers must be
replaced.
>'2 Employees must always have
where patience is necessary, they must
be patient. Any discourtesy should be
reported by "te householder.
g. Employ are not allowed to re-
ceive tips.
CARRIAGE.
"The greatest service can he rendered
by delivering garbage as dry as pos
sible. Garbage must be devoid of corn
husks and corn co0s. bottles, cans, rub
bish, yard trash Of every kind and water
@ far as practicanIe. Garbage not so
delivered will not be taken.
Garbage receptacles must be water
tight outside fitting lids and made of
metal.
ASHES.
81. Receptacles must not contain over
thirty gallons and must have water tight
lids and handles.
- Wet ashes Will not be taken.
20 Ashes will rot be collected from
commercial enterprises.
RUBBISH
rubbish viii be collected with ashes
but must not contain paper or any
combustihle material"
Transfer of the two departments was
authorized by a special act of the 1921
Legislature. The equipment Will be ap
praised for record purposes later, the
board announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

How do you sit, Miss Stenographer
Mt your typewriter? Like the girl at
the left or the one on the right! The
New York Health Center Of the Y. w.
c. a. has started campaign to teach
young women to be healthy. Posture has
much to do with ones health and the
first step in the campaign is to instruct
girls and women to sit properly. The
subject in these photographs is demon
strating the wrong and right way to sit.
In the wrong way, shown at the left,
the body rests on the end of the spine,
the back and shoulders are rounded, the
chest followed the head bent and the
feet crossed and sprawled. The right
way, shown at the right, is TO sit well
back on the chair, feet on the floor, back
straight and head and chin up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
ROtarian viii Talk on
Business in Europe

1.-THE Present Econ omic Situation in
Europe" will be the subject OF a talk
by Rotarian' Guy A. Wainwright at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary CLUB
Tuesday, Tuesday, at the Claypool Hotel.
Mr.. Wainwright returned several weeks
ago from his second trip TO Europe since
the termination Of the war On this trip
he spent four months on the continent
and visited ten countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
LOSS OF APPETITE
Pimplss, 5oiIs, Eruptions, ETC.
Mental and Physical Weakness,

Are all very prevalent just now,
and are positive proof that the
blood is wanting in the power to
defend the body against CONTAGIOUS
and infectious diseases. They show
conclusively that the blood needs
thorough cleansing. enriching and
vitalizing.
Do not put off giving attention to
these dangerous symptoms.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla TODAY
and begin taking it at once.
Remember. this medicine has
given satisfaction to three genera
tons, as a treatment for the blood.
stomach. liver and kidneys, and for
catarrh, rheumatism and other
common diseases. 1t builds I'D the
system, makes food taste good. and
helps you to eat and sleep well.
For a gentle laxative or an active
cathartic. take Hoods Pills. You
will like them.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
T. III. Wheeler Funeral
Services Wednesday

Funeral services for Frank Fl. Wheeler
millionaire manufacturer, who commit
ted suieide( Friday morning by shoot
Ing himself, will be held at the home in
West Riverside drive at o'clock on
wednesday afternoon. Burial will be
IN crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. James
D. Stanley Of Christ Church Will conduct
- services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
FIND MULE UNDER FLOOR.

A squad of policemen Saturday
found seven quarts Of white mule"
whisky concealed beneath the floor in
the rear OF a house at All West North
street John Caldwell, &c. and Mary
Taylor, 81, were arrested and are held
In Jail on charges of operating a blind
tiger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Pale Children Need Iron.

Lack Of Iron in the Blood saps the
strength of mind and body. Give the
Riddles GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP
and watch it's Strengthening Effect
Very pleasant to take. 75c.-Advertlse-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

fNUUttltITU T EuIII T ullC VLVsT
can not continue in the race without a
hood.
When Chassagne went out it took the
last Peugeot Of, the track, only two hay-
ing been entered
It was in this lap that Milton staged a
quick getaway at the Pits. He changed
two rear tires and took on gasoline and
was away in one minute and forty sec
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

over the HopL Cooia did the third mile in s-35 and Polingy owrnA turned the distance in 43..
 ,. After this spurt the runners slack ened up a bit. in fact slowed down percipitably In she fourth mile. which they turned In s.5s. 1-ley maintained this speed for the next two laps nndd then began their final spurts The final mile was turned in S.fs.
 The time Is the more remarkable in view of the fact that the quarter mile track over which the boys ran fs 10 yards longer than so yards Tn other words. In running five mile. yesterday. they actually covered 6 miles 200 yards 200 yards is the equivalent Of e seconds. actual time Deduct the e seconds and the boys made miles ln 3s..s and .s1s ac- tual time. Tho worlds record for the distance Is only a few seconds under 9s minutes
 Entrance of the local boy. In the coast national amateur chnmplonshlps was made possible through the gen crosity of Phoenix sportamen. who are backing the boys on the trip More than Sio0 has been put up by the fol- lowing men: Dr. John Dcnnetf. IT, w W. Lawhorn. Pinney & Robinson. Arizona Gazette and Arizona Repub- iican. each Of whom put up SIC. and
 Mack Gardner. Diamond merchant
 who contributed $50 Co the fund An
 unknown also gave S.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
PLAY OPENING GAME WITH
 MESA THURSDAY--
 AND MONDAY GAMES HERE

Coming all the way from North Island. Calif., located directly across the bay from San Diego. within a stones throw of Point Loma, the1 United States Naval Air Station baseball team will arrive in Phoenix this morning at o'clock to play four games with valley teams, booked by the local booking office. The first game will be played in Mesa Thurs day, the second at Glendale on Satur- day. the third at Riverside Park with the White Sox on Sunday and the fourth with the Tigers at Eastlakel on Monday. July Fourth.
 This will indeed give the fans of this community the best treat ever in baseball circles. and the games are sure to be thrilliers. It has been a long time since big league club has visited the Salt River Valley, and the aviators have what many claim the equal of big leaguers.
 The managers of the four local clubs who will lhave the honor of placing their teams on the field to meet the air pilots have been giving their players stiff workouts in order to whip them into the best form for the big games. The way things now stand the fans are going to back the two Phoenix teams to the limit in their games with the naval fliers.
 It is a known fact that this is about the first opportunity local teams have had to get into the big league class. and while there are few players on almost every one of the . eight clubs in group one who would rank with any in the country when it comes to handling the snowflake. fans have not appreciated this fact like thev should.
 The Naval Aviators will be at rest today. making their 1eadduarters at the Y. M. c. A. and along about 4 o'clock Lieutenant McDermott. ath- letic officer, who is in command of the air pilots. will np doubt take his teammates out to Riverside park for little private workout. He is com ing day earlier so that his men ran get used to the warm weather before pig wing their first game
 Thursday at noon the navy team will leave for Mesa. where they will cross hats with the Mesa Jewels in their first appearance before Valley fans. This game should be a very close contest. for Manager Sfanlev of the Mesa club has streRgthene e1' his team by 100 per cent by the addi- tion of several former Tempe nlavcrs
 The least that could be said about the sDaredevils- of the air is the fact that they carry three southpaw pitchers. Hook Rankin is probably the best of the three. Tex Marley v known IS the Panama hero. is the strilxe-out kid. and the game hs pitches the players want to be or their toes. for it Is a common occur renee for this big fellow to strik' out as high as IS men in one eame
 It might he wise to give o'rt Httl' dope on this navy bunch. Talk
 Risco. the snappy little backstop He has a peg to second that woult
 make even Butler hold the first sack Coleman, the big six footer who hold
 down the Initial sack. Is secon
 Hal Chase. and plavs the ~ame fror
 every angle. Plumb, at third. wit Wambles at short and ATcNeelev O
 second, is about the fastest infiel
 that ever attempted to perform on
 government team. They alone wi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
INDIAN RUNNERS.
 MAKE GOOD TIME IN EMILE RUNS

Working under . boiling sun and with track conditions far from the best. Gordon coola and Max Polling yowma. Indian school students who will carry Phoenix coiors in the junior and senior five mile championship races at Pasadena. July 2. and 5. turned the distance in 21.l4 and 27.is. respectively. yesterday. Both men finished strong in sprints that demon strate1 that they had plenty In re- serve.
 It was the last hard workout for the Indian boys before their depart ure for los Angeles Friday evening. where they hope to wfi their respec- tive events In the ciassiest fields that ever started the long grinds In anna teur athletics in this country Today and Thursday they will be content with two mile jaunts over the Indian school track.
 Polinxyowma entered in the senior five mile event at Pasadena proved his colors in yesterdays workout un- der conditions that were most trying under conditions that would have driven sss or Of every thousand ath- letes off the track long before the race was finished. But MAX It1NA&tE stuck>to his work and although slowed down because of the pain.. finished
 the fun five miles. doing the final quarter in one minute flat
 Soon after the boys were sent away from the tape. Max was siezed with stomach cramps He had been eat ing heavily of fruit and the heat and track work caused him to become ill he ran the last four miles under these | conditions. squirting the last quarter and then nearly falling from exhags. | ton he crossed the finish tape The work of the Indian runners wal wonderful in more ways than one In
 set s terrific pace at the outset Pol. | inryowma jumping into the lead They turned the first quarter in los and then got their strides. slowing | trff1e on the second and third laps | The first mile was clipped off In 30 withAfax leading. On the fifth lal | coola shot to the front when Max wa | seized with cramps
 The second mile was . little slower timers catching them al S.fs for tn l second mile and 10.55 for the firs two miles. Both men got their secoS' wind. at the start Of the third mii and spurted to almost dash speeS Max gradually picked up on Cooia
 who refused to surrender the leaf
 He maintained a terrific speed for m entire mile. holding his advantas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
TWO-PLY DEFEAT. HANDED PIRATES .bY EVERS' MEN
IRepublican A. p. teased WIreJ

CHICAGO. June 2S-Charley Hol- locher, shortstop of the Chicago Ma tionals, and Alexander Freeman. pitcher. were forced out of the game today because of injuries while the locals nosed out Pittsburg in a double header. In the first game Hollocher's nose was broken when Cutshaw's hot grounder took a bad bound. In the second game a swift driven ball hit Freeman half above the temple and bounded to Grimes at first base. The pitcher was unable to continue. The contest was a pitch ing duel in which Chicago was more successful in punching hits. The lo- calls staged a sixth inning rally in the second game and held the lead because of Tylre's great pitching
 Home runs by Whitted and Grimm coupled with loose fielding and a walk put the league leaders out in front in the fourth inning of the sec ~ond game Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg ... GOO 900 01o-1 c Chicago -...... .010 000 01x-2 9 C
 Batteries: Hamilton. Finn. Carlson and Schmidt; Martin and O'Farrell
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
SLEPT sARN-pIvoRcE

How her husband. fleeing from capture as an army deserted. forced her to share his gypsy life. was de- scribed by Josephine Lehman, s. in a divorce in circuit court.
 Josephine married Walter C. Leh- man, 30, then stationed at Fort Sher idan, H., in 1872, she testified. After disappearing. the husband wrote from Canada asking her to join him. She did so, and became a charity patient in a hospital there.
 Returning to the United States. Lehman was arrested and brought back to Fort Sheridan. He escaped. however. and forced her to accom- pany him. While two children were committed to public institutions. the couple slept in open fields. in hay stacks and in barns, and foraged for food and clothing. ng.-Milwaukee Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

give the fans plenty of excitement without going into their outfield of Daughty. Simmons and Daly, who will give the crowd a thrill now and then by making grandstand plays in the outer gardens.
 Accompanying the navy team will be Carl Klindt. the baseball promoter from San Diego, who is managing the booking office of that city. Klindt had at one time over 50 ball games booked in the vicinity of San Diego on a Sunday. He was instrumental at the coast end in getting the navy's release in order that they could make the trip, and return games will no doubt be arranged between him and "Pidge' Pinney for an all-star club August.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Gardner Picks
 Dempsey To Win
 Within 2 Rounds

Jack Dempsey will stop Georges Carpenter inside of seven rounds. Mack Gardner. local business man and close follower of ring events. predicted yesterday. More than that. Gardner announced his will ingness to back his judgment with sizeable wagers.
 T am firmly convinced that Dempsey is in good shape and the physically fit Dempsey is unbeat- able" Gardner said. Hes too bid. strong and tough and hits too hard for Carpenter" he opined-
 The local sportsman is a firm believer in Dempsey. He backed the present champion heavily in his match with Jess Willard for the worlds title a few years ago. In fact, Gardner has a faculty for being on the right side of the ledger in the heavyv>eight title goes. He has been behind every winner since John L. Sullivan fought Jake kilrane way back in the eighties
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Prince Albert's a
 new note in the joys of rolling!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all lashed to the mastl
 You've got a handfu1-of- happiness coming your direc- tion when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papersl For Prince Albert is not only de- lightful to your taste and pleasing in it's. refreshing aroma, but our exclusive pat ented process frees it from bite and parchl You smoke with the bars down, day and night!
 And, for a fact, rolling up
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Prince Albert is about as easy as anything you know. You see, P. A. is crimp cut and it stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count threel And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the very old bandl =
 Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked beforel It's the greatest old buddy, the friend Hest smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or ciga- rette! If you never got ac- quainted with a pipe-for goodness sake go get one and get some P. A. and go to itl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake. &: Sacramento, 0. Seattle. q: Portland. San Francisco. IT: Vernon. (. Oakland-Los Angeles. travelling. Today's cames Sacramento at Salt Lake. Portland at Seattle. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Summary: Two-base hIts-SchuIfz Groh, Roush. C1emons- Three-base hits-Wingo. Heathcote- Home runs Smith, McHenry Stolen bases Daubert. Groh. Sacrifice-Groh. La- van. Heathcote. Double plays-Kopf to Daubert. Bases on balls-Off Marquard l. Doak 1. Innings pitched Filler 1. Marquard 6. Napier z-3. Coumbe Is. Hit by pitcher-By Doak (Roush). Struck out-By Marquard 3. Doak {. Wild pitches Eller. Balk-Doak.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Airplane police 10 regulate traffic. patrol the lake front for persons and vessels in distress. assist in hunting bank robbers and automobile bandits. and to perform various other duties. win be added to the ESanson. Ilii- noir. police department
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Denies Appeal For.
 Parole Of Johnson
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, June 28.-Ap- peaIs to the department of justice for the parole of Jack Johnson, former worlds heavyweight champion, have been turned down. Attorney General Daugh- erty announced today. He said that, considering the crime" he did not feel that the parole privi- lene should be extended merely to allow Johnson to witness the worlds title fight Saturday. /. Johnson's term at the Leaenworth prison expires July g.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Summary: Two base hits. Dugan. 2; Perkins, Galloway. Sacrifices. Eos ter. Myers. Double plays: Myers to Scott to McInnis: Foster to Pratt to McInnis; Dykes to Walker; Dugan to Dykes to Walker. Bases on balls: Off Keefe, 3: Naylor, |: Barrett. 2: Myers, l. Innings pitched: Keefe. S: {: Naylor. 1 2-3. Barrett, Ia. Struck out: By keefe. 3: Myers, I.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits: Tobin. Sisler. Smith. Speaker. wambsganss. Three-base hits-McManus. Smith. Seweli. Stolen base-Wiliiam.. Sac rifice-Ellerbe. Johnston. Gardner. Double piays-Gsrdner to wambs- ganss to Burns: Sewell to Wambs- ganss to Burns. Bases on balls-Off Deberry. :; Burwell. q: Coveleskie. {. Innings pitched-By Deberry. 2 2-s. BurweIi. 3-l3: Bayne. .. Struck out By Bayne. I: Coveleskie. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

In the belief that prisons are too comfortable to serve as threats to those of criminal tendencies, justice of the Brooklyn supreme court advo- cates the judicious use of the lash in certain cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
PUNCHED HITS GIVE
 RED HOSE LAST IF
 SERIES W|THMACKS
IRepuhlican A. P. Ieaaed Wire1

BOSTON. June 2S-Boston hit hard and defeated Philadelphia in the clos ing game of the series. Welch made the longest single hit within recol- lection at Fenway park in the sixth inning when his long drive sr .uck the clock over the left field fence and bounded back so sharply that the bat ter had to be content with one base.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results Cleveland, F: St. Louis. {. Boston. s: Philadelphia. 1. Washington at New York. rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Stockmen are exterminating the few remaining herds of wild horses which still roam the high ranges of Arizona. New Mexico. Southern Utah and Oregon. Wild horses are a men ace to the domestic stock when turned out to pasture on the range. They consume fodder. break down fences and lure valuable animals from ranches. Expert rifle shots are en- gagged to hunt down these wild
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines (. Sioux City k Omaha :. st. Joseph .. Joplin s-S. Wichita E-it. Oklahoma City at Tulso. rain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
BROWNS FAIL ID HIT IN P|NCHES; CHAMPIONS WIN
IRepubIIesn A. 2. Leased wIrel

CLEVELAND. June 2s-Cicveland made it three out of four from St. Louis. winning in a drizxiing rain. The Browns made little use of their IT hits. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

1SunifnaTy- WO-D -Ddse nIIs--F IdVh- Tierney. Three base hits - Flack. Stolen base-Alaranville Sacrifice -Tierney, Kelleher, 2. Double play Terry to Kelleher to Grimes. Bases on balls off Glazner, 3; Freeman. 1. Innings pitched-Freeman, 2-3; Tyler, 1-3; Glazner, 1-3; Carlson. ? 2-3. Hit by pitcher: Glazner, Freeman. (Whitted, Barnhart). Struck out: By Tyler, 8; Carlson, l. Passed ball-Schmidt.