davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Ask Judge to Delay
Trial of White SOr
CHARGED With Fraud

CHICAGO, March 5.-FOrmer Judge
George f. Barrett and Assistant States
Attorney German today asked Judge
William Dever TO set a new date for
the trial of eight White Sox players in
dicted on charges OF throwing the 1919
world series to Cincinnati
Teh trial is scheduled 10 open Monday.
Dever told Barrett and German that he
probably would grant their request Non
day.
Barrett, in asking that the trial be de-
ferred. said he needed more time to go
over the charges against the accused men.
He stated he WAS a representative Of the
national baseball commission and would
aid In the prosecution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Chicago and New York
Kids in Skate Tourney

NEW YORK, March 0.-Chicago school
boy skaters were to compete against New
York's best al the Brooklyn Ice palace
here this afternoon In the first Inter
city ice tournament. There were thirty
five boys in the Chicago contingent,
which was met by a delegation OF local
students and escorted to the Hotel Com
modore. Eight championship events,
fancy skating and an Ice hockey game
will make up the program, which will be
witnessed by Mayor Thompson Of Chi
cago and Mayor Hyland Of New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Friday Nights Scores

ANDERSON.
Anderson. Al SummittvilIe. II.
Charlottesville, IA; McCordsvills, s.
ATTICA.
Covington, 10; Ambia. I3
Veedersburg, 80; Mellott. TO-
AUBURN.
Waterloo, %; Lima. ID.
Angola, As; South Milford, 10.
BEDFORD.
Bedford, 81; Jasper 8.
ooHtic, "a; Fayetteville, g.
BLOOMINGTON.
Spencer. 81; Ellettsvlie. H.
Bloomington, &c; Linton. Z
BLUFFTON.
Liberty Center, 10: Petroleum. s.
Blunt0n, 20; Hartford Township, s.
COLUMBUS.
North Vernon, "a; Patriot, 16.
Aurora, II; Vevay, 10.
CRAwFORDSVILLE.
Charlottesville, 2; Mace, o (forfeit).
New Richmond. Is: New Ross, 10.
FIT. WAYNE.
Albion, %; st. Joe, 9.
Wolf Lake, %; Ligonier, IA
FRANKLIN.
Whiteland, %; Union Township. IA
Trafalgar, %; Edinburg, 16.
GARY.
Fr0ebel Gary, ID; Crown Point, T.
Fair Oaks II; GOodland 6.
GREENCAsTLE.
ClOverdale. II; Marshall, 16 (overtime)
cambridge, II; Bloomingdale, s.
HUNTINGTON.
Huntington, AZ; Laketon, 10.
Blppus, %; Lanlawn, s.
KOKOMO.
Boxley, %; Atlanta, 10.
Windfall, 81; Sheridan. 10.
LAFAYETTE.
BroOkston, 20; Jackson Township. 10.
Jefferson (Lafayette), 80; WestpOint, IL
LEBANON.
Rossville, 30; jamestown, 0.
Westheld, 16; Thorntown, Ii.
LOGANsPORT.
Cutler, 80; Flora, IL
LOgansport, Co. Twelve Mile, TO-
MARION.
Union Township, 10; Sweetser, S.
Paramount High. 10; Montpelier 9.
MARTINsVILLE.
Avon, %; Clayton, II.
Martinsville, "a; Plainfeld, s.
NEWCASTLE.
Muncie, &C; Cowan, ..
Spiceland, Il Kennard, 10.
OwENsyILLE.
New Harmony. II: Lynnville, ID.
Bonneville, "a; Francisco, Z.
RICHMOND.
Cotterville, Is; Fountain City, IL.
Fairview, So; Brookville, 8.
ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, AZ; Argos, 0.
Kewanna, n; North Judson, II.
RUSHVILLE.
Rushville, IS: Milroy. is.
Manila, 10; Burney, II.
SCOTTsBURG.
Hanover, %; Vallonia, IS
Salem, %; FreetOwn. 8.
SOUTH BEND.
Bristol, 21; New Paris, 10.
South Bend. SO; Goshen, Is.
SULLIVAN.
Elnors, II; Farmersburg, ID.
Sullivan, AZ; Carlisle. O
TERRE HAUTE.
Brazil, 10: Prairie Creek, 6.
Cayuga, 10; Wiley, II.
vINCENNEs.
vincennes, as; Monroe City, 8.
HaEelton. "a: Spurgeon, 10
WARSAW.
Culver, 80; Etna Green, g.
Warsaw, 16; Pierceton, 10.
WINCHESTER.
Spartankburg, 81; Jackson, g.
Janersap 28i Huntsxlls. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
BASKETBALL

PLAYED upon the floor Of the James Rus
sell Lowell School Friday evening. when
the No theastcrns Of Brightwood won a
victory over the Lutheran Grlys by a
score Of - to 20. The losing team showed
some remarkable, playing, but the odds
were against them Red" Johnson's
guarding OF the Northeasterns was the
sensation Of the game. Hunt was the
star of the losers. For games phone Cir
Gle 2791 and ask for II. d. Hagan. Third
Christians take notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
saSG
AsG'AasPA6a
~ MSAAg@ ~
sIsLER ON DECK.

ST. LOUIS, March George Sisler,
American League batting champion, be-
gan preparing to defend his laurels dur
ing the coming campaign, according to
adavices from the training camp of the
st. Louis Americans at Bogolusa, La,
where Sisler has put in appearance. With
the arrival of Sisler, Pitcher Emil Joe
Polmero remains the only absentee from
the Brown ranks.
Milton Stock, Jacob Smith and Jacques
Fourier are still missing from the camp
of the st. Louis Nationals, according to a
dispatch from Orange. Texas. Faurnier
is supposed to be en- route, but nothing
has been heard of the other two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
OTHER FRIDAY BoUTs.

AT NEW YORK-Battling Ortega, Cal
ifornia middleweight, won a judges de-
cisiOn over Frank CarbOne in fifteen
rounds. Johnny Smith knocked out Pat
Bishop in the second round Dutch
Brandt won draw with Harvey Bright
In fifteen rounds.
AT WORCESTER, MASS.-Joe Mendell,
Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny Ketch-
ELL New York, in the first round
AT PROVIDENCE. X. I.--Pete Hart
ley. New York, defeated Billy Angelo Of
York, Pa, in ten rounds.
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-Soldier
Lawson, New York. knocked out frankie
Quill of BrocktOn, Mass In the second
qouud of u So heduled twelve round bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
A, b, C. PROGRESS.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 5-The first
out -of-town bowlers to try for honors In
this years championship Of the American
in the second squad of ive-man rollers
Friday night, the first squad, as well as
the two-man apd singles events. through
out the day being taken uP by local
howlers. Two Buffalo pairs were sue
cessful in placing among the doubles
leaders, f. Freis aud II. Hebard taking
second place with a total of 1131 pins,
while @. Shelhammer and c. Fender
with q total Of ] ,120, rolled into a tie
for third place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
MILLERs START SOUTH.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 5.-Three regu-
lars and six recruits, in charge Of Presl-
dent George K. Belden of the Minneapolis
American Association baseball club, and
Roy Patterson, trainer. today are en-
route to Oklahoma City. spring training
headquarters of the Millers. Joe Can
tillon. manager, will join the party at
St Joseph, Mo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
REDS REACH. CAMP.

CINCINNATI March 5.--Except for
Hold Eller, who missed connection at st.
Louis, Pat Moran's squad OF Cincinnati
National League players that left Gin
cinnati Wednesday, arrived intact at the
Cisco TEX training camp. Catcher Bub
bles Hargrave Joined the party at FIT.
Worth, coming from Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS ROWLING.

AKRON, Ohio, March 5.-StockhoIders
Of the Akron Exhibition Company, which
held the Akron International League
franchise, were threatening today to take
action to prevent contamination Of the
sale Of the franchise to Newark, N J.,
announced Friday night. The stock
holders stated the reported sale price Of
So, 600 is not sufficient and that the
franchise should bring .$41 coo, the sum
said to have been offefed by the Mon
treal sportsmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
New Swim Mark

CHICAGO, March 5.-Robert SHELTON of
the Illinois Athletic Club lowered his
own American amateur record OF :0 2-5
for the POO yard breast stroke in the Cen
trail A. A. L. swimming meet Friday
night, making the distance in :01 is.
Miss Sybil Bauer of the /. A G. won the
A. A. U. senior 100yard back stroke
swimming race for women in l :21.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
BILLIARDS
CLAYPooL MATCHES.

Gene Henning. city pocket billiard
champion. will meet William Picketts, an
Eastern player OF championship caliber.
in a special 800 point match OF line up
pocket billiards at the Claypool parlors
next Wednesday afternoon and evening.
After each session a fancy shot eXhibi-
ton will be rendered by both contestants.
Picketts finished fourth at the last
tournament held In Chicago and he
should give the local expert a real tussle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
GIANT TROUBLES.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 5.-Fred
Toney and Goldie Rapp are hold-outs, the
Giants in camp here heard today. On
his arrival here yesterday Manager Nc
Graw gave the team another shock khen
he announced there probably would be
no games between the Giants and the
Tigers, who are also training here.
Cobb will have to come to see me, :"
he said,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Eight Big Ten Teams
Wage Battles Tonight

CHICAGO, March 5.-Eight of the
Western Conference basketball quln-
tettes will be in action tonight.
Minnesota tackles Wisconsin at Madi-
son. Illinois meets Chicago here.
Michigan faces Ohio State at Column
bus and Purdue encounters Iowa at
Iowa City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
JACK THIRD MAN.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 5.-Announce-
ment was made today by Jack Reddy,
local fight promoter. that Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, has con-
Sented to referee ten round bout here
next Monday night between Farmer
Lodge and Billy Miske. Dempsey will
appear in vaudeville at Minneapolis next
Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
RinhtOI

COLUMBUS, Ind. March Sin a
current events recitation In a Column
bus grade school yesterday the teach
er asked the pupils what great event
was happening that day. having in
mind. of course, the Inauguration of
President-elect Harding. The response
came from every pupil in the room
and amounted almost TO "a roar: THE
high school basketball tourney"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
RARE RErTER Hurry.

b SHREVEPORT, La. March 5.-In a
game between two teams OF the Yankee
rookie squad yesterday Mcmillan, one Of
the prize youngsters, hit his fourth home
run. Babe Ruth is expected to arrive
Sunday. The whole town is to turn out
for the king swatter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE.

| NEW YORK, March 5.-The annual
meeting Of the intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes Of America viii be
held here today.
In addition to probable adoption Of
several amendments to the athletic pro-
gram, the date and place of the cham
pionships will be fixed. Harvard is The
logical recipient Of the games, but invi
tations also are expected from Syracuse,
Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
HOLDS SAFE LEAD.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Eduoard
Horemans. Belgian billiard champion, WAS
considered sure winner IN his 1900
point match with Jake Schaeffer which
ends here tonight They went into the
afternoon block Of 400 points with the
score 1900 to 3,766 in the Belgisn's IA
yOr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Gossip Basket Ne1vs Boving Boxing Sports
Esis:E:;-aS::1 l. -~~-
III sS.sIS ;l..jls,N 1TTc |
EaeS|]Pfu5ee;S|
BRIrToN VS.. LEWIS AGAIN.

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The boxing
bout set for March II between Jack Brit.
ton, worlds welterweight champion, and
Jack Perry of this city at Madison
Square Garden, New York City, has been
called off, it was announced here Friday
by j. Conrad, manager of Perry. Con
rad said he received a telegram to this
effect from New York yesterday: Perry,
he said, will meet Ted kid" Lewis in
Detroit on March IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Pirates OPEN WORK

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The advance
guard of the Pittsburgh National League
Baseball Club left here Friday in charge
Of Ed La Force, trainer, for West Baden,
Ind, where all batterymen were to re-
port to Manager Gibson to start their
condition program today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
BANCROFT REPORTED I'LL.

NEW YORK. March Sword was re
ceived here today that Davy Bancroft,
star shortstop Of the New York Nationals,
Is III at hot Springs, Ark, and may not
be fully recovered when the season opens.
He is said to have suffered a slight heart
attack
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
NICHOLS sHADEs zUNNER.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 5.-Johnny
Nichols of St. Paul won a shade over
rounds here last night 1t was a nip
and tuck 20 from the sound of the gong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Manual and Tech Reach
Semi-Finals of Tourney
Sectional Scores Today

ANDERSON.
Lapel, ~: Greenfield. 8.
ElwOOd, 10; FOrtville, 16 (overtime).
New Palestine, 16; Charlottesville, ID.
ATTICA.
Attica, II; Fowler, 7.
BEDFORD.
Bedford, Is; Orleans, z.
BLOOMINGTON.
Scotland, s; Owensburg, Z.
COLUMBUS.
Milan, 10; Newborn. 6 (overtime).
Madison, IA; Versailles. II.
Columbus, Is; Aurora, 8
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Wingate, 81; Waveland, is.
Bowers, IT; Almo, s.
Charlottesville, 81; Ladoga, IL.
FIT. WAYNE.
South Whitley, 10; Columbia City, II.
Kendallville, IS; Monroeyille, IL.
Fit. Wayne, SO; Albion, 10.
FRANKLIN.
Franklin, 90; Center Grove, u.
Seymour, %; Hsrdinsburg, s.
Shelbyville, Is; Whiteland, s.
Trafalgar, 80; Ninevah, S.
GREENCAsTLE.
Russelville, 26: Fillmore. 8.
Greencastle, II; Rockville, 10.
Roachdale, "a; ClOverdale, IL.
KoKOMO.
Windfall, %; Sheridan, IS.
KOkomO, 50; Carmel, s.
Arcadia, %; Upton, 10.
Howard Township, %; Boxley, II.
LAFAYETTE.
Montmorenci, %; Dayton, Is.
Jefferson -(Lafayette), %; Brookston, &
(Semt-hnals).
LEBANON.
Frankfort, 49, Rossville, IA.
LoGANsPORT.
Young America, Al; Camden, 13.
Walton, p; LogaRspOrt, Is.
WalcOtt, 20; Burlington, Is.
MARTINSVILLE.
Lizton, "a Paragon, 10.
Morgantown, 16; AmO, 9.
Eminence, q Avon, Z.
Eminence, ~; Avon, Z.
NEWCASTLE.
Knightstown, 10; Sulphur Springs, Z.
Newcastle, 80; Daleville. 10.
Muncie, o.; New Lisbon, s.
owENsyILLE.
Owensville. 81; Poseyville, s.
Mt. Vernon. %; New Harmony, Is.
RICHMOND.
, Hagerstown, %; Greensboro, Q.
Richmond, AZ; Economy, II.
RUSHVILLE.
Sandusky, "a; Greensburg, II.
Carthage, %; Arlington, 20.
Carthage, %; Arlington. 20.
SULLIVAN.
New Lebanon, 20; Fairbanks, IA.
Washington, 43; Pleasantville, 4.
TERRE HAUTE.
Cory, 10: West Terre Haute. IA.
Garfield High, %; Normal High, ID.
VINCENNES.
Oaktown, II; WinslOw, II.
Freelandville, %; Union, 20.
Vincennes, g. Fritchton, s.
WARSAW.
Syracuse, 40; TippecanOe, 16.
Bourbon, IS; North Webster, IA.
Culver. IA; Atwood, IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SMITH OUTPOINTs JORDAN.

WORCESTER, Mass. March 5--Jefi
Smith of Bayonne, n. j., easily outpointed
Clifford Jordon OF Los Angeles in ten
round bout here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
sOX GET STARTED.

BOSTON, March 5-Manager Hugh
Duffy and fourteen Red Sox players de-
parted today for Hot Springs, Ark, for
spring training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.


Kilgore, Richards for Churchman, Bell
more for Lite. Richards for Kinzer. Man
ual: Giesler for Summers, Behrent for
E. Harmeson, Chapman for II. Harmeson.
Field Goals-E. Harmeson 8, Wertz /,
II. HarmesOn 3, Prout 2, Litz 2.
Foul Goals-H. HarmesOn 8 out Of S,
Lite out Of 3, Riley out OF o.
Referee-Mowe. Umpire-Draper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
TEAMS STAGE
REAL BATTLE.

West Newton showed plenty of stun
in the third contest this morning to de
feat the fast Cumberland quint. Is to 16.
in the toughest scrap Of the tournament
The game WIS nip and tuck from start
to finish and a no time was either team
capable Of running up to a safe lead
With but FIVE minutes to 60 in the sec
Ond han. the Newton team, which had
been trailing throughout most of the
contest, came up to tie the count at
14-al. Shortly after this they slipped
out in front and after that were never
headed
Cumberland held an 11-to-1o advantage
at half time
The Cumberland goal-getters this morn
ing were not shooting with the accuracy
they have shown in other games, but
this probably was because they were in
too much Of a hurry to get out from
under the heavy West Newton guard.
StIvers was the best point man with
the. Newton crew, getting two field goals
and six fouls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

SubstitutiOns = Manual: Geisler for
Summers. Behrent for f. Harmeson.
OakIandOn: A. Negley for F. Negley
Field Goals-E. Harmeson 1, Wertz 1.
n. HarmesOn 6. Hamilton 1, F. Negley q
Foul Goals-E HarmesOn out Of 8,
H Harmeson out Of 8, Kneer out
of 16
Referee-MOwe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Substitutions-S. Nagley for A. Nag
ley, Lyle for E. Peters, Mock for Ham
ilton, Schaeffer for Means, Means for
Bausler, Fausley for Means.
Field Goals-Oakla ndon; Hamilton 1,
S. Nagley 4, K. Peters 4, Kneer / Means
l, Fausler 2
Foul Goals-Kneer, out of s; Fausler,
out of 8.
Referee-Draper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Substitutions-Wes Newton: Carter
for Davis. Cumberland: Jolly for Nor
gan, Morgan for Jolly, Jolly for Morgan.
Field GOals-Stivers ?, Davis 8, Burke
Hilkene 2. White 3, FurgasOn 2.
Foul GOals-Stivers 8 out of Q, Hilkene
! out Of 4, Witte out Of +
Referee-Draper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
TECH BEATS

Technical High Of Indianapolis went
int the semi final round of the tourna-
ment By handing the Valley Mills team
IN Is to IA defeat In the s 80 game last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

SubstitutiOns-Broad Ripple: Jackman
for Parr. Ben Davis: Burnett for Ben
son.
Field GoaIs-Daubenspeck 2, Morrison
L Robertson 1, Boyd 1, Stamm 1, Hill
man l.
Foul Goals-Morrison out OF Z, Stamm
! out Of ., Brandt 4 out Of Q.
Referee-Draper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Last Nights Play

Cumberland 1881. New Augusta (20),
Morgan ......... Forward. E. L. Wach's'ter
Hlkene Forward. E. Hollingworth
Witte ........... Center. 100000. p. Ward
Furgeson ...-... Guard. -. L. Ward
Amos Guard. ....... Sheppard
Observation-Disclosures jolly for
gusta: Foster for p Ward, Ferren for
Hollingworth.
Field Goals-Witte 7, Hllkene ), Morgan
3, Ferguson, Jolly, L. Wachtstetter 3,
Hollingworth. p. Ward, L. Ward, Shep-
hard, Foster.
Foul Goals-witte 4, L. Wachtstetter 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Nipper. Nipper for Greenburg.
Field Goals-Grfggs 2, Adkins 2. Nip
per, jeffrey, Stewart 2, Lugar. McMullin.
Foul Goals-Nipper 5. Griggs, McMullin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11
FATAL OPTIMISM.
Speaking
of Us

whenever the highbrows want to
blow OF steam-which is frequent
ly-they start out by saying uncom-
plimentary things shout the mid
die clasa But they don; call II
the bourgeoisie.
Now, since the middle class in
cludes most of us, il might be well
to define 1t. On that point. we
should say that the middle class
consists of everybody except those
persons who can pronounce "bour-
Geoisie" we'll enough to get away
with IL.
Here are some of the marks OF
Identification by which you can
tell q member OF the middle class:
He doesn't wear spats.
He says afternoon-not "awftah-
noon"
He doesn't regard suspenders as
. disErace.
He doesn't take much stock in
monogrammed cigarettes.
He still drinks-if possible.
He never parts his hair in the
middle nor his name on the side.
He doesn't think kids have as
much fun now as when he was a
boy.
He believes In colleges. but he
has never been caught sitting UP
until 2 a m. chatting with a coll
leee professor.
He does not play the harp.
He doesn't feel at home in 4 de-
pArtment store.
He has only a vague idea OF the
difference between chinchilla and
kelinsky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11
Alastrirn is
New Disease

"Given a disease which looks like
smallpox. but does not umbilicate,
which spreads like wildhre, yet has
q mortality rate approaching zero.
whose eruption comes out In sue
cession OF crops. but which is not
chickenpox, which Is modified by
vaccination, but whose unvaccin-
sted convalencents may be vaccin-
ated convalescents may be vaccin-
tack OF smallpox does not protect
and which does not protect against
smallpox, and you have some prob
lem says the New York Medical
Journal.
That archaeological enigma Is
called by a variety of names-alas-
trim. Amaas, West Indian modified
smallpox. and pseudo smallpox, and
il distributed in the Caribbean lit
toraI, Brazil. the Mediterranean
area. South Africa, Great Britain,
and more recently in Canada. On
the Island of, Jamaica alone several
thousand cases have occurred since
July, 1920.
"From the viewpoint OF public
health the disease Is smallpox, yet
IL does not seem to inceease In
yirulence. to become hemorrhagic.
or to produce definite soaring.
Economically II is serious disease,
because so many workers are
placed in enforced idlencss by ",
yet few save feeble infants and
pregnant women die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

The Fascinating Story of Fine Wealthy Girl Of Lowy Birth Who
In Marriage, Without Her knowledge, to BlueBlood.

husband stood and there was q mo-
ment of silence. fraught with mean
ing. Then she spoke: &<
Are you going to tell him. Lionel.
or shall II" 50
The old man turned heavily.
II will. my dear, Of course. I
throat vigorously. .Phil. my boy
I" he began, then stopped,
only to struggle on afresh. 1--WE
always been . good father to you.
Phil. I've given you everything
you wanted, everything you asked
for. and you're our only SON."
He paused. "Our only son." he said
again. impressively.
Yes. :" Philip rose to
his feet: he had not the least idea
what was coming, but he felt that
II was something that would matter
greatly.
Anything can do
anything" he added. helplessly.
Yet in his heart he was asking
himself what on earth he could
do to stem the tide that seemed
about to overwhelm them. He
had never done a days work in
his life, and had never been taught
profession; ne had romped
through college on his sports. SO
to speak; he had rather liked ad-
hitting frankly that he was no
good where brains were required.
but IL 1t was a question of mus
..rhefe is some thing you can
do" his father said. He kept his
face averted as he spoke. Some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11
Eat Plenty Of Spinach
Keep
WE'LL AND HEALTHY
Keep

~ NE of the nrst vegetables in
the garden or on the market
In the early spring Is that
reliable standby - spinach The
shoots should be cut regularly; IL
not, the old shoots become tough
and rank favored
Spinach furnishes little body
energy. but 1t Is exceptionally
rich in iron and in one of the I'm
portant ,vitamines. and so In val
liable food. gay specialists In the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. 1t contains little starch
and only a suggestion of sugar.
and is therefore one OF the veg
etabies that physicians include In
the bill OF fare OF many invalids
who require a diet without these
carbohydrates.
CLEAN SPINACH.
To clean the spinach cut on the
roots. break the leaves apart and
drop them into q large pan Of
water. rinse them well. and lift
them into q second pan, Of water.
Do not pour the water on over the
spinach or the grit that has been
washed of will get back on the
leaves Continue washing In clean
waters until there 10 not . trace
of sand on the bottom of the pan.
II the spinach Is at all wilted. let
1t stand ins cold water until 1t be-
comes fresh and crisp. Drain from
this water and bIanch as follows:
For half q peck of spinach put in
a large saucepan three quarts Of
boiling water and one tablespoon of
salt. Put the drained spinach in