davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Washington. Ii was stated there that
states which have large bituminous
deposits will be expected to mine their
own coal instead of obtaining 1t from
other fields under the emergency 0ruer'
TN ILLINOIS the prospects for emu
/ ing the mine strike were slightly
brighter. President Harrington of the
Illinois miners, always an advocate OF
separate state agreements, came TO the
conclusion that the time for putting
that policy into action had come n
called a convention of delegates OF
every local union In the state to meet
in Peoria August 3 TO consider peace
proposals of the operators. Next DAY
he rescinded the call because of pre-
mature" publicity. Acting Governor
Sterling asked Harrington to consider
the proposal that the miners of Illinois
return to work at once at the wage
scale and under the working condl-
lions existing when operations ceased
April / last, pending a REIMBURSEMENT
of the same by an agreed tribunal
and that representatives of the miners
and operators of Illinois should meet
and endeavor to arrive at a settlement.
Harrington replied that this plan was
impracticable.
Orders for immense quantities or
coal have been placed in England oy
Americans but not all of them are De
ing accepted because of market condi-
lions there. Prices Of coal and ship
ping and freight rates have advanced
sharply in Great Britain. The British
miners may refuse to mine coal FOR
America, and American dock workers
Ia refuse to handle it If 1t comes.
ONE j. Cleve Dean, chairman OF
~ the railway employees publicity
association, sent to President Harding
a telegram bitterly attacking the sup
posed attitude of the administration
toward the two great strikes. He said:
For you or any governor to attempt
to operate the mines or railroads by
military forces or to attempt to draft
men into mining or railroad service
would be an attempt to establish In
voluntary servitude," and he predicted
such an attempt would bring on the
'1ong predicted war between capital
and labor" He asserted, also, that
the Republican party was hostile to
the American farmer and labor and
thet 'the hard times that now exist Is
a premeditated plan to bring the farm
er and labor down to their knees"
Mr.. Harding's reply to this outburst,
while dignifed, was a scathing rebuke
of Deans political partisan refer
ences' and Of his false assumptions
The President explained at length the
attitude of the government and as
serted its intention to speak and act,
not for any one class alone, but for
''the American people as a whole and
the common good Of all Its citizenship
He made II clear that while the right
to strike was recognized, the govern
ment would fully protect those who
desired to work. The latter, he said,
in responding to the call of the coun.
try, are exercising their rights "and
at the same time making their contr1.
button to our common American vel.
fare"
CHICAGO'S street car strike wat
" still in the making last week
H1a1 11I Jo11osr oIkro0%0I tb1 Co..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

II ROM several widely separated
L sources comes the information that
soviet Russia Is planning military
operations on her western front In the
autumn. Frank Vanderbilt, the Ameri-
can hnancier who has been in touch
with the Russians in Berlin, says In
Paris that the probability is increasing
that the bolsheviki will force such a
war on Europe in The harvest season,
attacking Rumania and Poland Sin
an attempt to rally Russian morale
and also to get food from the eastern
h~arvests." Russian refugees in Bel
grade assert the soviet government is
preparing for a drive through the Bal
kans and then westward through Aus
tria.
a UGUSTUS THOMAS has been ap-
"A pointed executive chairman Of
the Producing Managers association
for three years at a large salary, with
powers In the world of the spoken
drama comparable to those of Will
Hays In the motion picture industry
and Judge Lands in baseball. The
association includes practically all the
important theatrical producers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

THAT the French are at last reach
4 ing a point where they will con
sent to a reduction of the German
PREPARATIONS debt is evidenced by the
plan on which Premier Poincaire is
working. AS 1t stands now-it Is he
ing modified daily-the proposition
that for every dollar paid by Ger
on the reparations account ana
every dollar Of the allied debts 80
is cancelled, France will camel
equal amount of a certain ct;''>
bonds. In the second week in \ =
or sooner If the Italian govern
crisis is cleared up, the Morgan 80
mittee of bankers will meet a@lsn
Paris, and it is hoped that meantit
the League Of Nations council w,
have prepared the way for the ban
ers to propose a new PREPARATIONS So
Element. Poincare and Lloyd Geor
are to hold their conference in Londo
August 16.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Citizens or visitors can furnish =.
request any desirable information .la'
will be useful to a large number OIL
dividuals by addressing commune
lions to the Information Bureau, fnS
Mile Beach Journal"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Harding Still Tries to
Bring the Railway Strike
to an End.
CONFERS WITH THE LEADERS

Governments Plan for Fair Distrlbu-
ton of Fuel and Food and to Curb
P~rofiteerine Put Into Operation
Bavaria In Revolt Against Con-
troll by Berlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
of Pennu
RaiLlCay System, in
Big Sport Carnival
Local Delegation TraueL in
Style to Columbus for
Games.

A special Pullman train. Friday night,
carried the athletes and rootprs Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Ath-
letc Association from Indianapolis 70 %
lumbus. ohio. where the 1-st annual Penn
sylvania system indoor track and field
meet was scheduled TO start today. There
are our regions in the PENNSYLVANIA
system and about NO weeks ago regional
meets We're held at four cities In which
meets the winners of points qualified for
the right to contest in the system moot
today These regional meets were held al
indianapolis, TT. Wayne. Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The winners are In the
system meet at Columbus today
Paul 4. hrlese. president OF the Penn
SFlVania Railroad Employees Athletic
Association of indianapolis arranged
for q large delegation % railroad men to
~ from this city to Columb bus to support
the athletes Of the southwestern region
or winch indianapolis Is part Attn
letes were gathered in Columbus today
from New York to ST. Louis These ath-
letes are both men and women The
events include, not only the usual round
of track and field events but a!ea ~
ING, wrestling, both girls an! mems
las6et- ball, QUOT pitching horseshoe
ptchlng, trapshooting, rife sho 7tipg and
swimming.
II. + Meginness OF Terre Haute chair
man q the athletic committee wac on the
special train that left Indianapolis Fri
DAY night and he WAS to take an active
part IN making the games a success to-
day. The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad com
Pany viii award gold, silver and bronze
medals for point winners In the various
events. The newspapers Of Columbus
have offered trophy cups and the Column
bus Chamber Of Commerce has also of
fered a silver trophy cup to the railroad
athletes.
There is one star athlete on whom the
indianapolis rooters depended TO win the
dash events today Earl Perkins. a for
Technical
fast 100 and 22Oyard man He Won
these events in the regional meet c. \.
Stoker OF Martinsville Ind was ex-
pected to win in the broad iump today
The Terre Haute rife team should bring
home the bacon. The trap shooting team
from the general offices In St. Louis is
looked on as a real contender In that
event Columbus Ohio has the basket
bali team that represented the south
western region in the meet today The
boxers of this region who were to com
pete today at Columbus are from St
Louis, Terre Haute and Columbus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
YOUNG PILOTS
HAVING FLING
Deeds of HartZ and De PaOlO
Whet Appetites of Speed
way Fans.

Youth will have Its fling and the
younger members of the automobile
racing fraternity who will have part
in the international 500 mile race, to
way May 80, are certainly making 1t
hard for the veterans on the Pacific coast
tracks, where the 1922 season was re-
Gently opened at the Beverly Hills course
in Los Angeles Harry Hartz, making his
fourth start as a full 1edged pilot In the
major league" romped in ahead Of
Jimmy Murphy and Roscoe Sarles, pair
Of youthful veterans. Peter De Paolo,
nephew of the famous Ralph De Palma,
made his first start not so long ago, and
at the half way mark in 25o-mile event
was in third place. when he was forced
To drop out of the competition.
Hartz and De Paolo are the latest
arrivals in the plotting profession and
are mere youngsters who have graduated
from the riding mechanics seat. For
several seasons the youthful Hartz was
Eddie Hearne's right hand bower and 1t
: Eddies frank prediction that hts
former charge VIII win a name for him
self on the speed paths He flished
ahead Of his tutor IN the Los angeles
affair Hearne was anxious for Hartz
TO get mount and materially assisted
Harry get the Duesenberg he is driving
Now with De Palo 1t is different. He
was on many famous ride with De
Palma and suddenly became dissatisfied
and left his uncle's camp. Louis
Chevrolet thought well Of Peter and gave
him a Frontenac. His judgment was
very good because De Paolo was ahead
OF his uncle when he was forced out Of
recent coast event.
Both OF these boys undoubtedly will
be on hand for the indianapolis affair
Hartz already has entered and a formal
entry is expected daily from De Paolo
indianapolis will not be new to them for
they have both ridden in races over the
Hoosier track and have travelled beside
a pair Of drivers who know how to drive
the difficult course
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
lIfGHSsCAOOa.
~; :; 1|5!ss9SPoPTs
FAST TIME IN
MEET AT TECH

Anderson High School defeated Tech
meal High School in a track and field
meet at the Tech athletic field yester-
day afternoon, the score being 50 to 46.
Anderson showed strong in the field
events while Technical was superior in
the track events. A closing feature of
the meet demonstrated that Technical
has two great relay teams. In the relay
race each school entered two teams. Tech
meal teams finished first and second
while the Anderson runners trailed be-
hind The relay did not count points.
Gray, the speedy Green and White
yard dash events. His time Of 10 Is
seconds and "a seconds for these races
was good. as he ran against n strong
wind. Sylvester Of Anderson set the
pace In the mile for three fourths of
the distance and then Makepeace, his
team mate, came to the front As the
distance men reached the stretch Maxwell
of Tech outsprinted the other runners
winning by a margin Of ten yards.
Miller was the big point man for the
visitors, taking first in the shot put,
pole vault. the high hurdles and tieing
for first in the high jump with his team
throughout. With the running broad
points. For a time 1t looked as if Lang
lais of Tech had this event won. but
Beatty, on his final trial, hit the take Off
right and made the big jump that won
him the event. Velsey's defeat by Miller
in the high hurdle came as a surprise
nut the Technical hurdle man won the
220-yard low hurdle in good style
Blakesly of Tech ran a good race in
the quarter mile event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

NEWS OF the DAY IN
kss;sss IL II 9 Il! l. wSw~Ew
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RIVALRY BOUTS
ON MONDAY CARD

Local boxing fans are looking for
ward to a hot scrap when Patsy McMa-
hon and Jimmy Dalton meet Monday
night at the Broadway Theater In a
scheduled ten round contest for the In
diana lightweight championship. These
boys never have met before III the ring
and keen rivalry has existed between
them since each was credited with a
victory over Tommy Phillips Local fans
will no doubt be treated to a real fight
when these boys get together TO settle
their supremacy as to who is the better
boxer Mcmahon and Dalton seem to
be evenly matched and are possessed
of cleverness and hard hitting ability.
of Sidney Click are backing their Hoo
sier Leonard" to beat Bobby Bridges
in the eight-round semi final bout on
the Mcmahon Dalton card, and the south
side will be well represented when Sid
and Bobby hook up in their return
match Not since Ray Bronson and the
great little fighter, the late Milburn Say
lor, boxed for local lightweight honors
has there been more interest shown than
there is in the coming bouts between
Mcmahon and Dalton and the Click
Bridges contest Howard Wilcox, the
noted race driver, will Officiate in the
headliner bout
Chuck Turner and Bud COnlin, promls
ing middleweight boxers Of this city are
to fight six round sin one of the prelimi-
nary bouts and frankie Nelson and Bob
by Ash will clash for six rounds In the
other prelim
Tickets are on sale at the Claypool
Hotel drug store. and from the advance
sale indications point to n large crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MANUAL HAS BIG DAY.

Manual won triangular high school
track team and field meet Friday after
noon at Willard Park, defeating teams
from Shortridge and Kokomo. Manual
scored 81 points, Kokomo 81 points and
Shortridge 30 points. Manual placed in
every event except the 120-yard high
hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles. win
ming four frsts, five seconds and two
thirds. Kokomo was first in five events.
gained second twice and third three times.
Shortridge scored two hrsts. six seconds
and three third places. Kilgore Of Short
ridge was the individual star Of the meet,
counting IA of his teams poitns.
The Manual baseball team won Its
second game Of the season when 1t de-
feated Broad Ripple Friday at Broad
Ripple in loosely played game Of seven
innings, 10 to g. Manual started the scor-
ing in the first round by collecting a
total Of five hits, including a triple and
two base hit. two bases on balls aad a
hit batsman. which went for ten runs.
Manual had another big inning in the
fourth, knocking Stahl out Of the box
with six hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Scoring Tips in Times
Will Keep You Posted

You have noticed the instructions
for scoring ii ball game carried daily
in the Times, but have you been say
Ing the little paragraphs of inf0e
Clip out and save and see how near
you come 10 scoring the games cor
rectly.
Many fans enjoy scoring, but fire.
ouently get puzzled when an unusual
play occurs. The scoring instructions
in the Times cover many pulling
plays and are bound to be OF in
valuable service.
1t has been noticed that the big
ma ority OF fans start scoring when
the game opens. but give 1t up a. a
hopeless task If the contest develops
into "a runfest These scoring point
viii enable you to keep up with
tho game.
Follow the daily feature In the
Times and try to keep your own
score. Then compare your record
with the box score published In the
Times tho following day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
DAD Moulton Builds Fast Tracks

max a
It
It
a
he o lie
he
In he
sefd
OF e
It be instane a cost
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the rki lire o
Of
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
THE SPORT WORLD
Chick Evans in Town

Chick Evans was to appear today in
foursome with local golfers on the
Woodstock course as part of the open
ing program of the Woodstock Club, will
extend his visit to indianapolis over to-
morrow, when he will play at the old
Highland links both in the morning and
afternoon.
Evans, Henry Campbell, president of
the indianapolis Athletic Club: w. H.
Barrerre Jr., secretary of the club, and
James Hamill will play eighteen holes
in the morning, leaving the tee at 80
and Evans will start another round in
the afternoon at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Changes in Basketball Rules

n asketba finally al zen
o
However the
he
a Is 5 o a
the with
The penalty
the will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Morrison and Royce each go triple.
Becker with four hits and Zwilling with
three led the X C. attack. Zwilling is
the same old windmill" and he covers
an acre Of ground in the outfeld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
34s VS.. Arlington

A hot scrap is expected Sunday when
the Marmon 34s. hook up with Arlington
nine at Arlington. Having received
signed contracts from Anderson and
Bauers, star sluggers of the 34s., they
expect to do great business this year.
Bush and Rusie will probably form the
battery for the SAC Sunday The Mar
mons have several open dates and would
like to hear from Lapel, Anderson,
Bloomington and Rushvile. For further
information address A Link, 1852 Pleas
ers ar sae requested to be- at the Terminal nina
Station at II o'clock sharp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
A. b. C.s at Terre Haute

The A. r. C.s worked out this after
noon at Northwestern Park, and tomor-
row will play the ThreeI leaguers at
Terre Haute as part Of their training
program for the opening Of the season,
April 80, with the cuban Stars The Gu
bans will be In fine shape having re
Gently come from the Island. In series
In New Orleans the Cubans won three
ont Of seven game series with Rube
Fosters American Giants.
The probable lineup I'm Sundays ga me
will be: Clark, SIS; Washington, II;
Charleston, cf Il. Taylor. III; Holloway,
IF; Blackmon, 3b Mackey or Eggleton,
e. Day or Wesley, Oh Carr, Jenries
or Ross n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
31st Day of December, 1872.

CALVIN A. PALMER, President.
w. A. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Mile. Lenglen Plays

MONTE CARLO. April 22-Mlle ST.
zanne LenGlen made her first appearance
In tournament singles match since her
defeat by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
In the United States last year, when she
played Miss Smailes here Friday. Mile.
Lenglen did not lose a game Of the two
EatS nlayed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
OTHER FRIDAY BOLTS

AT NEW ORLEANS Happy LittIeton
knocked out Frankie Fleming in the
third round Pat Burke knocked out
Sailor Leavit in the third
stopped Joe GeiGer in the fifth round.
At SCRANTON, Pa.-Young Fisher
beat Jack McCarron in ten rounds
AT DIES MOINES-Lee Higgins beat
Harry Ward in six rounds.
AT KENOSHA, Wis.-Bud German and
Bob Moha fought.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY-Ray Long
stopped Al Van Ryan in the sixth round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Fran nike
Russell at one time prominent light
Weight boxer. and A. NJ Walsh were shot
dead Thursday while in an automobile
with two women. Arthur y. Mason,
Philip Gehlbach and Dan Williams have
been arrested for the Killings Mason
had began shooting at his party. Police
assert fhe killing followed the theft Of
some whisky which II is alleged, Rus
sell and Walsh took from Mason or Mas
sons friends sometime ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Cooler Retains Cue Titlee

Harry Cooler, Indiana State three
cushion billiard champion Friday night
won the third match in the challenge play
between himself and G. c. Kepner Of In
dianapolis, so to ~. This was the con
Guiding match of three played and leaves
the title in Coolers hands, the final
score being. Cooler $50: Kepner, 1876
Harry Rubens of Indianapolis is next
in line to challenge for the title and 1t
Is expected that he will do so within the
thirty days allowed him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MARTINSXILLE SHOW.

MAkTlNSVILLE, Ind. April o.
Spike Kelley Of indianapolis and Lewis
Carpenter Of st. Paul welterweights,
fought good eight round draw in the
main go of the show here Friday night.
Kelley was slightly outweighed. IN the
semi windup Billy Johnson OF Washing
ton. Ind aud Jimmy Smith Of Bicknel,
hantamwei ghts, met. Smith won in the
fifth when Johnson claimed an injured
hand. II was a technical knockout. How
ard Wlggam refereed the bouts. The
next show is being arranged by Wisgam
for MAY 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
II. 8. wPrswIING AT INDIANA.

BLOOMINGH On, Ind. April 22-With
seventeen high school wrestlers entered
and additional entries expected. arrange
ments have been completed for the first
annual State high school wrestling tour
nament to be held here today under aus
pieces Of Indiana University. Wiley and
Garfield Of Terre Haute. Button and
Bloomington High Schools will be repre-
scented, while Froebel and Emerson High
schools of Gary. and Central High
School. Evansville. have made tentative
arrangements 10 compete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Amount of capital paid UPS 500, oooI

F. r. ORMSBY, President.
G. &. HUTCHINGS, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
RrrLER-MARnoN CAME ronAY-

Eleven members of the Butler College
baseball team along with Coaches Page
and Binkle are in Chicago today TO meet
the University Of Chicago this afternoon
on Stays Field. The men to make the
trip were Station and Paul Brown, pitch
ers: Hungate and Milburne, Catchers; +
II. Jones, first; Screes, second; Captain
Ioett, short; Blessing. third Leslie Z.
Jones an6 MiddleswOrth in the field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Jack White Of St Louis, brother
Of the famous Charlie White, will meet
Bobby Lee the indianapolis welterweight.
in the main bout Of the Olympic cub
boxing show to be staged al the Broad
way fheater May / Jack White signed
for this bout a few DAYS ago when
Billy Poe. matchmaker If the Olympic
Club, visited him at his training quarters
In St Louis. White has whipped the
best OF them In the welterweight division
west Of st. Louis and now be Is ready
for bis match with Bobby Lee.
There Will he plenty Of action at the
Broadway Theater May i. for besides
this eight round 20, Freddie Boorde
meets Sidney Click These are two Of
the best lightweight scrapers In the
state and they Will furnish some real
boxing before their eight round bout is
finished There will be two more bouts
included on this card
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

The Maroons. clad in their lew uni
forms, will open the season Sunday in 4
game with the indianapolis Boys Grub
under the management of 4. Il. C;tld-
well, an organization that defeated some
Of the fastest teams in their class III
the State last season.
Maroon lineup and batting order
Third Base, Queeney or McCarty; second
base, Meehan. left field, Ciinghoitz, Rudy
or Goldsmith, short stop, Woolgar; center
field, Mercer or German; first base, Uar-
meson OF Greenburg; right field. Cald
we'll, k0rnbIum or Adams; catchers,
Queisser or Baldwin; pitchers, Ewing,
Patterson, Barker, Powers, Shorn or Cal
vert; mascot, Ralph Queisser. The game
will be played at Riverside Park dia-
mond No. /, at p. II. All Maroon play
ers are requested to report at l 80 sla I'D
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FroSh Win Butler Meet

By winning the relay race the freshmen
Of Butler College came out ahead in the
annual interclass track and field meet on
Irwin Field Friday afternoon. The final
A.; upper classmen. 81. Captain Mercer
was the individual high point winner, to-
falling eleven points for the upper class
men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Tore Haute Ind knocked out Edward
Heinke of Milwaukee in the seventh
round of their boxing bout on board the
e S. S. Commodore last night. The men
weighed in at ZIG pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
OFFER NITTCHEIL TERMS.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Bily Mitchell,
brother and manager Of Pinkie Mitchell
had under consideration today terms Of
fered by Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons for
bout between Pinkie and Benny Leon
ard lightweight champion, at Michigan
City, Ind, on July 4.