davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Most Beautiful
Building Plans
to Win SIO0, 900

CHICAGO. June 10.-Announcement Of
prizes aggregattng 100000 for designs
for building to be the most heautiful
in the modern world was made today
by the Chicago Tribune. The accepted
design viii BE built irrespective Of cost"
The building viii be constructed in
front Of the Tribune plant as a part OF
the new group Of structures being erected
on Michigan avenue near the bridge
which spans the Chicago River.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Goes to State Farm
for Derailing Train

Edwin Lance. charged with obstructing
railroad track and malicious trespass,
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
serve one year on the Indiana State Farm
and DISTINGUISHED for one year by Judge
James A. Collins In Criminal Court to-
day. Lance was arrested some time ago
when he threw a switch for excitement
and derailed two slowly moving passen-
ger coaches. No one was injured but
damage was done to the cars, the road
bed and the rails
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
HELFIN MAKES
ROBBER CHARGE
Alabama Senator Says Head
of Reserve Bank Is
Dominated.

WASHINGTON. June 1o-Governor
W. p. c. Harding, head OF the Federal
reserve board, is dominated by gang
OF robbers" Senator Hefiin. Democrat.
Alabama, declared today IN resuming
his attacks TO prevent the reappointm ent
Of Harding at the head Of the reserve
system.
The defation policy Harding has put
in force in Federal reserve banks is part
OF wide scheme ito rob the resources
OF the Nation Hehin declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Find Man Hanged
in Garfield Park

The body Of James NJ Hale. Ga, I'll
Lincoln street was found hanging to
trt.e In Garfield Park at $50 O'Clock last
night by Homer BIiyens. l21 West Nor
ris street who notified police headquar-
tiers. shortly before the body was found
Sergeant Dean received report from
the widow of the dead man saying he
had been missing since o'clock in the
afternoon
Mrs. Hale said her husband had been
IN Ill health and was Respondent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
johnson Arrested on
EmbezZlement Charge

James johnson, 35. Bis Central ere-
nue.. an attorney, was arrested today by
detectives on warrant charging him
with embez8lement. The affidavit was
sworn to by Simon Krastsmof. 1923
King avenue. He alleged Johnson was
employed by him an attorney and
controlled S194. Johnson was released
on bond and explained the charge was
brought after he acted as Krastamofr's
attorney In purchasing the house on
King avenue. He denied he had EN-
bezzled (hy OF Krastamon's money and
declared Krastamoff was indebted to
him $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Old STALL Fails to
Clear White sMuleteer'

Turpentine and Goa! oil Is whnt Samuel
Powell. California street, claimed he had
in sack covered jug when the officers
stopped the wagon he was driving. In
yestigation showed II to be white mule
Judge Delbert q. Wilineth gave him the
minimum fine, $40 oand costs.
Tom Moore, 9l3 Chadwick street, was
found guilty Of running n blind tiger
and Judge Wilnleth tackled a 500 fine or
him.
Arthur Buckner. 40. e74 Edgemont
street was fined $50 and costs on SINH
lar charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
SO many people good that l began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine now
and every one'tells me they never saw
me looking so well. live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. ] am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like / do" - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham' svegetalble
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
RELIEF

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Relief
from the heat wave OF the last few
days was forecast today by the
weather bureau.
Somewhat cooler weather now pro-
walls in New England and along the
northern portion of the country, to
the Pacific Coast. with q drop Of
temperature due this afternoon, to-
night and Sunday in nearly NIL the
~ rest Of the csuntry, the forecast
stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Keith's to Honor
Lillian Russell

Memorial service in honor Of the late
Lillian Russell will be held on the stage
Of T. r. keith's Theater here next Sat
urduy morning, 1t was announced today
by Manager c. Roltare Egglesten. DIR.
Frank s c. Wicks, pastor Of the All
Souls Unitarian Church, has been asked
to conduct the service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Steel Orders Show
Gain for Month

NEW YORK, June 1o-The United
States Steel Corporation, in its monthly
statement, Issued today, reported UNI
filed orders on It's books az OF AIay 81
last of 5.234, 22s tons. This compares
With 5,c9G91T tons on April 3d. an In
creas.. OF LII al tong
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
LANES HAVE TURNING.

A man and a woman giving their names
as George and Margaret Lane. were ar
rested today in a raid on a house at SIS
South Church street. The man had a
half-pfnt bottle filed with whisky when
arrested and the woman had one aud one
half pints of the liquor. They are
charged with operating a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
100000 Fire in
Rhode Island City

PROVIDENCE, i, l., June 1o.--Fire
which broke out In Woonsocket early to-
day was still beyond control at 10 o'clock.
according to last reports. The damage
was estimated to exceed 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Marriage Licenses

Marvin Johnson, 2slS Robson st .. n
Dorothca nauch. 2Sls Robson st....,.. IS
Rex Fortiice 70s n Alabama st.. 10
Wilma G. Newport, 1925 y. Healing 10
Carl w Peterson, 9il =. Reletiew Pl. ~
Anna Moller. Gal \ Beileview IL. S5
Roy Muller. a35 f Market st .,. 80
Minnie Thoms, $40 l. Market ST.. y
Clarence Ferguson. 73t a. Noble st . "a
Bertha A. Liudamood. 223i H. Olney Ct Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
cRAzED BY RELIGION.

THURMAN, Colo. June 10.-Felix Oster-
man because a religious maniac from In
tense study of various creeds and has
been sent TO an asylum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well
Larwill, Indiana.-'sMy back was
so bad could not do my washing. /

was always tired
out and had no
ambition, washer
vous and dizzy
and e every thing
seemed to worry
me and / had aw-
full pains in my
right side. I felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should h ave
haon dome saw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
HOT

WARSAW, Ind, June 10.-Harry
thompson thought II was rather hot
to sleep last night with the Their
mometer registering 80. But he
thought 1t wns great deal hotter
when lightning struck his bed in
which II was sleeping and set fire
to Ii.
Harry was uninjured. however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
DIrtNS

Clarence and Josephine Cunningham,
27o0 Chester. girl.
Thomas and Helen Luchett, Clark
Blakcslee Hospital, boy.
Wendell and Amy Covai, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital. girl
Arthur and Ruth Nelson, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital, girl a
Walter and Mary Gordon, 1927 Donna,
girl
Fletcher and Fannie Jackson. 523s
Vernon and Ruth Hathaway, a35 Bos.
art, boy.
Walter ana Beulah Wilson, 265 Mink
ner, girl.
John and Mildred Boles, 739 South
East. boy.
Harry and Martha Griffin, 35os Garden,
boy.
Charles and Josephine Ahbitt, % Drexel
avenue boy.
Charles and Ella DeMoss, 81 South
BeIlyiew, boy.
Mispk ana Harkine Hagopian, $50 West
Twenty fifth, girl
Deaths
Aloysius Mary Trentmnn. As, St VIM
cent Hospital. hypothyrodism.
Thomas Duke Lncketi 8 DAYS, Clark
Biakeslee Hospital. atelectasis
Charles w FeHton So Central Indiana
Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
ELI T. Reynolds, Is, city hospital, acute
entero colitls.
Alice ". Kahn, 40, Methodist Hospital,
myocariitis.
] Edwin zahn. 81, I17l5 South Illinois,
acute pulmonary oedcIna
Lena Alien, II, city hospital, peri
tonitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Zimmerman Murder
Hearing Continued

While DR. George Christian deputy
coroner. today probed the fatal shooting
cf Chris Zimmerman. So, proprietor Of
the Oakley Club roadhouse, charges OF
murder against Casper Jones, 80, 1O2e
Parker avenue, were continued in city
court Jones Is still in the detention
ward at the city hospital. He Is suffer-
Ing from wounds in the leg and foot from
shot fired from shotgun by Warren
Willis, garage man employed by Zim-
norman. Willis is under arrest on the
charge Of shooting with intent to kill.
HAD WHITE MULE
James Body. 81 West Wyoming street,
was arrested today on charge Of violat-
ing the prohibition law. He had one
half pint of white mule.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
TITLE To MANCAN
Beats Burrell in Straight Sets.
Meets Richards in Nation
al Tourney Today.

Tom Mangan defeated Charles
Burrell. G-3. 6-4. 6-l. in the
final singles match of the Suburban
league closed tennis tournament
on the Holmead courts yesterday
afternoon.
Mangan was at the top of his
form. displaying as fine a brand
Of tennis as has ever been ex-
hibited on a local court this sea-
son. and although the result of the
match was never in doubt, Burrell
never let up in his play and car
ried his more experienced oppo-
nent along at top speed through
out.
The doubles final between steIl-
wagen and Phillips opposed to
Fowler and Ballinger has been
postponed owing to the absence of
Stellwagen. who is at present in
Minneapolis. The date of this
match will be announced later.
Mangan. in company with Clar-
ence Charest. District champion: ::
John Temple Graves, John w. Dud-
ley and Maj. Elliott. left last night
for Philadelphia, where they will
compete in the national tennis
tourney at the Germantown Cricket
Club today.
Mangan will meet Vincent Rich
ards in his first start in major
company. II is doubtful II the
Dumbarton youth will survive the
opening round. but as he is NV
at the height of his form, the New
York crack is due for a battle
royal.
Charest will meet Harold Col
burn. of Philadelphia; Graves Is
down to tackle Lyman L. Tre-
maine. of Westneld. N. J.: Dudley
is paired with p. s. Osborne, Of
Philadelphia. and Maj. Elliott will
have w. NJ. Newell. of Kansas City,
to overcome in today's play.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
|WORLD'SNE STARS
START PLAY TODAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
ALI Ranking Players En-.
tered in Germantown
Clubs Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE
winner Of this years American
singles championship In the tour
nament which begins on the courts
Of the Germantown Cricket Club
tomorrow probably will receive gen.
eral recognition as the world cham
pion although the ofiicial title can
not be conferred through this
meet.
All OF the greatest ranking stars
In the United States will be pres
ent for the tournament. which be-
gins at noon when william T. TIL
den begins his FIRST match with
Alex Thayer. and the presence of
Gerald Patterson. holder OF the
Wimbledon world championship, who
Is willing to stand or fall in the
American tourney, has the effect
OF puuing up the true world title
for competition. Paterson does not
recognize his distinction won At
Wimbledon as being the authentic
championship because the best
American players did not compete
there.
| hequests NO AppinuDe.
The authorities have made rreat
| preparations for handling the
tournament. There will be more
than enough competent umpires 70
ofiiciate In the many simultaneous
matches and there have even been
tryouts among the caddy boys 10
eliminate those who are slow in
retrieving balls from the courts
or handing them to the players
The Germantown Cricket Club also
has made a formal public request
that the public refrain from ap-
plauding errors, a breach of man
ners which seems 20 cause great
distress to the players. There &
also an adjuration against the base
ball practice OF throwing cushions
after the games. and against smok.
ing in the wooden stands which in
close the courts.
The draw has been so seeded that
William T. Tilden and Little BIZ
Johnston, the singles gladiators
whose skill defended the Davis Cur
successfully last week, will no,
meet until the final round IL both
should survive. This would provide
another OF those classic dramatic
meetings on the court. for there are
many who believe that Johnston on
the form he showed IN the Davis
Cup matches has an excellent
chance to defeat the champion Of
the United States.
Interesting Clashes Certain.
II is impossible, of course, to say
with certainty who will survive
any Of the matches even in the pre-
liminaries. but the conditions Of the
draw are such that Johnston is
likely to play Howard Kinsey and
Manuel Alonzo. of the Spanish Davis
Cup team. or Watson washburn and
perhaps Vincent Richards or the
Australian, James o. Anderson.
Tilden might encounter his Davis
Cup opponent OF last year, Zenzo
Shimidzu. the Japanese. and Pat
O'Hara Wood. OF AustrsliR. There
is a possibility of another highly in
teresting CLASH between Gerald Pat
terson and Francis T. Hunter. as
Hunter put Patterson out OF the
tournament at Sea Bright shortly
after the Australian team arrived In
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
KETONEN MAY meet
PINKY GARDNER IN.
FINISH BOUT HERE
Freeman Has Already
Closed Negotiations
With Champion

Negotiations for wrestling
match between waino Ketonen. the
middleweight champion Of the
world. and Pinky Gardner. next to
Ketonen probably the best wrestler
in the 158-pound division, are ex-
pected to be completed today or to-
morrow. Joe Freeman. who staged
the Ketonen-Turner match two
weeks ago. has already obtained
Ketonen's signature to the articles
and is only waiting for word from
Gardner to close the match.
II the bout is arranged 1t will be
held in Convention Hall a week
from Tuesday. Arrangements will
be made to handle the biggest
crowd which has ever attended .
wrestling match In this city. Free
man said last night.
Gardner Is one Of the cleanest
wrestlers who ever stepped on the
mat. Probably he is the most popu-
lar mailman who ever worked In
Washington. His reputation is
built on the fact that he has al
ways shown a willingess to give
his opponents an even break.
The middleweight wrestling
championship will not be at stake
unless Gardner makes the required
weight, 15s pounds. This he is not
expected to do. Pinky has had
trouble in making 100 at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon during the last six
or eight moths and it's hardly pos.
sible that he will try to get him
self down to the limit. The extra
poundage he would be forced to
take of would sap his strength and
would probably make him easy for
the champion. However. Ketonen
makes It plain that II Gardner can
| do l62 on the day of the fight and
| will post forfeit guaranteeing that
weight he will meet him in a finish
bout. best two out of three falls.
Both Gardner and Ketonen have me,
and defeated Turner in the last four
months. Gardner beat Turner, who
is fast developing into a mere trial
| horse. in straight falls while Ke-
tonen, due to an accidental kick In
the face during the first fall was
forced to so the limit to win.
II Gardner is willing to meet Ke-
| tonen this match should be the
best ever staged in Washington
Both these boys ae popular among
local mat fans and both are recog-
| missed as shooters"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
D. c. sHrPPING BOARD NINE
TO PLAY FOR NAT. TITLE.

ID. q. SHIPPING BOARD NINE
TO PLAY FOR NAT. TITLE.
ydyITHIN the shadow Of Boyis's
w Thirty Acres. Tex Richards
famous fight arena in Jersey City,
an inter-city baseball fuss between
Shipping Board teams Of Washing
ton and New York will come to-
gether tomorrow afternoon. The
game IL for the championship Of the
United States Shipping Board.
Though little Is known here OF the
record of the Gotham diamond per-
formers, Washington is liable to
Printers In returning to the District
with q national title tucked away
In their bat bags
II the local athletes perform
against the New Workers. the way
they did in ripping through the
Federal League, the big town entry
| Is due for a mauling. The locals
won thirteen straight games in the
Federal League. In fact they so
far outclassed the other entries that
they tossed up the well-known
sponge before the schedule was
completed.
when the Federal League winners
stepped out into the District cham
pionship tourney they did not do
10 good. They were eliminated By
War Department.
DICK HUGHES. d. c. BOT,
BACK WITH READING.
lDICK HUGHES. a product Of the
- Washington sandlots, is back
with Chief Bender's Reading Inter-
national League Aces after a season
of schooling with Hamilton in the
Canadian League.
| Dick has been with Reading OF
and on-mostly off-since the tail
end of the 1920 season. He hal
been given a number of starts in
the International, but did not pos
sess the class necessary to hold
down a berth in a Doubls A loop.
According to reports he was q
consistent winner I'M the Canadian
circuit and is said to be about due
to remain on Readings payroll
regularly.
X. Of c. to Regulate Athletics.
CTRICT regulation of all athletic,
~ conducted under the auspices oi
the Knights of Columbus will be
affected as a result of recommends.
tions made by the committee on tn,
good of the order OF the K. OF c.
the chairman being Supreme Direc.
tor william c. Prout, president o.
the A. A. u. By this recommenda-
ltion no athlete will be permitted to
compete as a member of a X of c
team or club in any branch OF sup
port unless he is a member Of tho
order in good standing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Swimming Stars Entered
In Wdrdman Park Meet

Many OF the best swimmers In the
District are entered in the wardman
Park invitation meet at the Park pool
tomorrow afternoon.
The feature event will be a 300
yard race for men in which the fol-
lowing will compete: Angus G. Sin
clair. Naval Academy; Otis Turner
Guy Winkjer. Naval Academy star;
Robert Stolley, and Mark Coles. OF
Central High School.
In addition thera will be a back
stroke race for women. a 60-yard race
for children under IL years of age, and
a comical obstacle race of so yards
where all the contestants will swim
fully dressed 18th hat, shoes. coat and
pants on and will finish with sll their
clothes on.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Denies Recent Reports That
He Would Give Up Ma
tional Tennis.

NEW YORK. Sept. Little
Bill Johnston, departing for
Philadelphia TO try to win the
national singles ehsmpionship
for the third time I'm his career
informed the u. 8. Lawn Tennis
Associa tfon today thAt he has
no intention of quitting the
game. Johnston's statement was
something Of q denial, ms there
had been reports that he would
give mp national tennis.
"somethinE might happen
next year or any year. to pre-
vent ny making the trip from
San Francisco TO the East, he
said, "but II II my intention TO
play the game ns long as ] can.
"The game has done me tre-
mendous good. am I'm better
health than ever en5oyei be-
: fore. I won't stop playing as
long ss I can play reasonably
well and I look forward TO sev-
ernI years more OF tennis nc
tivity.r
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
1h=&5R&zzz%z s2!:!i!!3S'!!

Picking the Turf Tennis Champion
i rather think at Germantown
That Bill will win;
! may be talking like Q clown,
Ny dope may be . trifle brown.
And yet my hunch is, up and down,
That Bill will win.
Which Bint you ask. when insist
That Bill will win.
Don't crowd me too close on the list,
The dope, you know, has many . twist,
So watch my hunch. Of which the gist
Is Bill will win.
There is always the possibility
that the genius OF Vincent Rich
ards on a certain day will sup
press any Individual. There is AL
ways the possibility that the art
of Dick Williams may reach its
finest glow at the big moment and
eliminate any one in sight But
any advance prospect for German
town must look mainly to Tilden
and Johnston, and IL they happen
to meet in the main bracket we
can think OF no greater sportive
thrill. This meeting, II II takes
place, will be one of the star fea-
lures of an all-star competitive
year.
Tiny Maxwell's Memorial.
Now and then one comes along
whose gift for good fellowship
and the general good of the game,
including existence at large, is so
marked that it leaves a glow even
after death.
To this select class Tiny" Max
well. the famous football referee
and Philadelphia sporting writer
belonged.
Philadelphia's decision to erect a
memorial to him should receive the
support of "Tiny's" army corps OF
friends. John c. Bell. Bert Bell
Walter Clothier. Jules Mastbaum
and George H. Brooke are on the
temporary committee. The limi,
Of IS has been placed upon each
subscription, all money to be sent
to Bert Bell, former Pennsylvania
football captain, at the st. James
Hotel. Philadelphia.
The Ignorance of Early Poets.
THE melancholy days have come"
Wrote poet Bryant Of the fan,
Which shows this bard had never seen
A hah-back carrying the ball.
And no far drop kick for the goal
Had ever stirred his sleeping SOU.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Calling En- Right
In ID. G. Sportdom
~ KEEN GAUGEn
WASHINGTON SLEEPS WHILE
OTHERS GRAB GRID GAMES.

WASHINGTON SLEEPS WHILE
OTHERS GRAB GRID GAMES.
IxIE quote from an exchange: "The
w Army-Nayy football game will
be -.ayed thl, fall at Franklin Field.
Philadelphip. instead Of the Polo
Grounds. But Secretary Tierney Of
the Giants already has arranged six
important gridiron contests to be de-
cided In the Harlem stadium"
Then follows a list of the teams and
dates. among which We note: October
2s, Penn State VS.. Syracuse: Novem-
bsr 4, Washington and Jefferson Va.
Lafayette; November IL, Cornell VS..
Dartmouth. Not one II New York
school.
Which all brings up a subject for
thought. deep thought. We have with
US this fall the Penn State-Navy
affair. With that as q starter. why
can we not step out and gather in
some attractions like Mr.. Tierney II
doing?
mo demand here for SUCH" you
say. Well gamble our last years
straw derby there Is a sufficient de-
mend here for such. 1t has never
been brought out. that's all.
-
This column hereby rises to en-
phatically assert that II Syracuse
were borught here to play Maryland.
everybody would be satisfied. Sim
ilarly, II any Northern school were
to meet any Southern school here.
With that last assertion we're get
ting around to what we want to say.
Do you know or any reason why this
little village OF ours can not and
should not be made the football CEN
ter of the universe? Neither do we.
What a wonderful drawing card
right here would be those Pittsburgh
Panthers and Georgia Techs Colder
Tornado The Praying Colonies Of
Center College and some Yankee team
from "up Nawth." A couple OF close.
to-home examples. there are a thou
sand and-one others.
Here We are, a main line town ir
every sense of the word. with the bis
fellows passing us by like a milk stop
How about tagging few OF them?
And there you are, or rather. hert
we sleep. We have handled inaugura.
ton gatherings; surely we can take
care OF football crowds visiting In oul
midst. There Is no doubt but thai
with big games W ewould have big
crowds.
Centrally located for intersectional
games and with ample facilities. bar
ring a stadium, to take care OF them
we have thus far acted like the deaf
man on the railroad train. silently
watching the world go by. And
that's that.