davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

Nejvetsi zemetreseni cd r. 1895 zustavilo Toxic s nepatr
zasobou vody. Obyvatelum nasledkem toho jest voda cd
m6rovana a mohou il brati jenom V jistych hodinach behenl
dne. Tato fotografie ukazuje nakladni karu ma ceste do Tokia
8 vodou pfevedenou z lodi V pristave. Lodi pfinesly cerstvou
vodu z Yokohomy, ably zabranily naprostemu suchu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

PRONAJME Sc byt o trech
pokojich, elektrika a vse zarl-
zeno, nal6za sc V els. 6607 O.
wington Ave. a blizsl sc sdeli
V els. 62O3 Broadway. !?
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Oyster COMMENDS
FORD and HANLEY
Declares Policemen We're
Within Their Rights in
Arresting Woman.

Cor1merdation rather than con-
Ford md Thomas Hanley. of the
Seventh precinct. who were severely
criticized last Wednesday by Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly in Police Court.
as the result of the arrest of Miss
Louise Childs. according to Commits
siorer Oyster. who conducted an in
ves,igation Of the case.
The police record of the woman
for whose arrest the policemen were
.rePrimanded was included in the in
vestigation, and revealed that she
had been arrested fifteen times or
various charges. police officials state
Included in the reports submit
ted to Commissioner Oyster was an
aftidavi- from the office of the Dis
trict attorney showing that the evil
denoe was held to be sufficient to
convict the woman on the charge.
preferred-disorderiy conduct and
assault-and might even have been
sunclent to provo assault with a
dangerous weapon.
These policemen are to be com.
mended. not criticized" said Com
missioner Oyster. Friday. They
were fully within their rights in en-
terlng the house. for the police reg
ulatlons state that if profanity car
De heard by the public in places
"nere the public has a right to be
Is a violation Of the law. They
also acted in an efficient and com
mendable manner"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
BLUNDON BREAKS
50 OF 50 AT TRAPS
Gun Club Star Scores Second
Perfect Mark in Two
Attempts.

Blundon again showed clean
pais of heels to the lccal trap
shooters at the Gun Club yester-
day afternoon. when he cracked
the first so straight. winning the
American Trapshooting Associa-
tion trophy, and getting himself in
tie with onroe for the high gun
prize for August. which tie he
won. Blnndo1 also Won leg on
the monthly handicap trophy. but
Monroe took it home with him. as
he had already won three legs
during the month.
IA Brown won \ leg on the
william J. Blundon trophy. with
80 of 90. This t6ophy was donated
oy Blundon and is to he kept in
competition until the end of the
present fiscal year. the ultimate
winner 20 be the member who has
scored most legs thereon.
Dr. Parsons was the winner q! a
leg or the valuable trophy do
mated by L. T. Hines. after several
shoot-offs with Blundon Each
scored &C Of 10 in this event. and
in the shoo,-otf they scored - OF
% twice. and on the third time up
PARSONS was returned winner.
The scores for the day follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
MARYLAND GRID
MEN TO ASSEMBLE
FOR DRILL SEPT. III
Coach Byrd Faces Tough
Schedule-NOtes From
Other Camps.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, August es

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, August IS.
With the opening of the Univers-
ity of Maryland just about a month
off followers of the Black and Gold
are beginning 10 seriously discuss
the football situation. Maryland $
fist game is September 80 against
the eleven from the Third Corps
Army Area. The game will be
played here Originally this date
was with Washington College, of
Chestertown, Md. but the engage
ment was cancelled
Candidates for the old-line sch ool
team have been ordered to report
for first practice September IL. II.
c. (Curly) Byrd, director OF ath-
letics. will again coach the eleven.
A ndy Nisbet is captain.
Black and Gold freshmen are ex-
pccted to begin training about the
ase time. A special effort will be
made this year to make the yearlins
Gridiron campaign a success since
freshmen no longer are eligible for
varsity teams and this is the only
manner in which they may get ex-
perience. The Maryland youngsters
will open their campaign october
here entertaining the eleven from
Leonard Hall.
woIk on MarylanI's new gym
naSium or the Washington -Bslti- =
Ino:e boulevard just souts of the
main driveway to the university will
be started September 10 and the
building is expected to be COM
ileted by February I. with the
gym available the Black and Gold
ia planning to put a basketball five
on tho aocr for the first time In a
run,b"r Of years. However, owing
to tho fact that the gym will not
be ready until so late in the sea-
son only short schedule, six or
seven ::anias with teams in this
section, win be arranged
Announcement was made today
tnat Miss Adele Stamp. formerly in
charge of girls athletics at Tulane
University, OF which sh,. is a grad
ua:e snd more recently in charge of
girls activities for the Southern
Red Cross, will come TO Maryland
this year as instructor in physical
tine in the history Of the uni
versi;y co-eds OF the schools this
year will be represented by an Of
fetal athletic team. il being planned
TO organize a basketball sextet.
Tho Maryland iassies may also so
in for hockey.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
T0kOma Park Sisters
On Missionary Work

The missionary Traditions of the
T. f. Bowen family. Is Sycamore
avenEe, Takoma Pa:k. are being
maintained by the two dauchters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen active workers
among the Seventh Day Adventists.
Mrs. Cameron 4. Carter sailed with
her husband Friday from San
Francisco to engage in school work
in Shanghai, and Mrs Adrian e.
Clark. the other daughter. leaves New
York for India today. accompanying
her husband. d.. Clark. who will be
medical superintendent of the Hydro
Electric Institute at Simla. in the
Hima,ayn Mountains. Mrs. Clark s
n trained nurse. and will work in the
vicinity. Two other daughters and a
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Bowen are also
connected with church service
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
BELGIAN SOLVES
MIMIC ATTACK

Under shell fire in mimic war
fare. Capt Jean II. a. Day. OF this
city. was the first officer of the
Gcnd Cavalry Division TO submit a
solution for the attack at the
Civilian Military Training Camp. at
Camp Meade, Friday
Capt Day. whose soiution--to at
tack the opposing fierce at once. a
squadron against a brigade. the for
mer TO throw back the latier--was
adjudged the best submitted. He is
Belgian by birth and fought
throughout the world war as an Of
ficer in the Belgian artillery.
During the afternoon maneuvers
the medical divisions demonstrated
The latest methods of caring for in
jured soldiers
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
ST.LOUIS BAEFLED
BY MAYS; WRIGHT
CLOUTED FREELY
New York Jumps to Early
Lead to Gain Edge
In Series.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Doing some
more Of in-a-coupIe-of-days and out
s-couple-of-days stun. the New York
fanks and the st. Louis Brown
swapped plscese here this afternoon.
and the Yankees went back into the
lead In the feverish fight for the
American League p4nnant
The Yanks copped the second game
OF the series by a score Of TO .
and made the count two to one IN
the four-game series The present
champions were not forced TO a hard
hight TO win. Carl Mays, the blond
submarine pitcher. had one OF his
good days. and when he is right he
is right
Rain drizzlede through most of the
game and the athletes were tofifng
around heavy footed from the soft
going on the field. The bugs who
r'islSed the exposed seats came with
I umbrellas and used them The Yanks
got the jump in the second inning
with the help OF a weird decision by
Umpire Moriarity. Pipp openede the
inning with a single and went down
on Schang's infeld out. Bob Neusel
drove him In with single and Ward
famed. Meusel attempted a steal and
the throw apparently beat him 20 the
bag. The Browns were almost In the
dugout when Moriarity called him
safe. Much argument resulted AMI
the Browns went back TO work. Scott
drove Meusel In with a single.
The Ianks counted again in -
fourth inning on Pinp's double. Sef-
ereid's error on Schang's sacrifice and
a wild pitch. Two more pattered ove-
in the fifth inning when Dugsn sine
rled. Tobin muffed Ruth's skyscrzusr
fy and McMsnus made a wild throw
on an easy chance. The Tanks ron
2 iinued working In the sixth and sew
enth innings with oe run each and
IN the eighth with two more
Babe Ruth got ono double g, Hv.
times up and scored ono run George
SI-ler. the ace ~ the Browns offense
got one single. which made n ftwentv-
four straight games IN which he has
hit safely. The seriese will end with
anether game tomorrow afternoon. In
an attempt to make an eyven srlit in
te series and get back In the loaI.
the Browns probably will call rlroE
Shocker, the noted Yank killer. VII.
, won the first game Of the series. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Hughes Enjoying Trip.

:. ;. FAN ANEIiICA. Z. 5. n,
Wireless, via BaI Harbor. Me-. Aug.
c6-With the stea mship Pan Ameri-
ca blowing along L; seventeen knots
and entering the Guir Stream, Sec
retary Of state Hughes is making
the most OF an opportunity for rest.
IIc said he plans to do as little
as official communications will per.
NIT during the voyage to Rin ~
Janoiro
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Woman, IS, on Stunt Flight.

CAPE MAY. n. j.. Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Peter Quidort. IS, begged Capt Jack
Robertson, stunt flier, to take her
on an airplane trip Friday. He did.
He turned a couple Of loops. Then
he asked his PASSENGER IL she were
frightened. I'm having the time OF
my young life, she replied.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Valuation, 5
Grace, 2
CITY LBAGUE-sECTlON A

Grace A. C..........1 90 900 o.
valuation ...........O0 % % Z!
Two-base hits--Chnconas. Kelly. Miller
stolen bases-Harty t2). Homan. Clark t3).
Sheehan. Bodkin. Sacrifice h.t--Jsnkin,
iiits-On Chaconas. In o jnnings: of Big
gins. I In innings. Base on halls-On
Nharunas, .: on higgins. %: on Bonn, :,
struck out-By Chaconas Z; by higgins. 3
by Bonn. 10. Hit by pitched bali-By Cha.
sr,nas fShechanI. Tfme-1.4I. Umpire
Green.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
More Trains Reported Late.

Late trains reported Friday at
Union Station we're: Pennsylvania,
Buffalo connection. due at $3.50 p.
m, arriTed 1915 y. m; Baltimore
and Ohio, pi," = 'hia and Balti-
more. due 1f:45 p. m, arrived 1910
a. M: Pittsburgh and West. due
to:1" p. m. arrived 1i:50 p. m. {:
southern. Memuhis Special, due
1885 g. M, arrived ::45 L. m.: New
Orleans anG Atlanta. due 100 D..
m. arrived 1850 y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Totals. a. Is - Totals. - ce5Ig
NRatted FOR Harris in hfth
NNBatted Tor Erkert IN ninth
Score by innings
Chicago ............ 500 oTn 80
Philadelphia ...-.. 900 0O0 q "a
hrns - johnson. Collins. Sheely q No
C''llan. Srhalk. Errors Perk ns Uarrfs
EarLed runs Chicago. 6. I~sr "r haseS
-Athletics, p; ChiraEo. To Tvr.h5s.. HITS
-lohnton. McCle,lgn. Home runs Sb-,.Iv
-. Double play Galloway 'o Young 20
Hauser. Bases On halls - on Harris I -
Eckert. ]. of FRhrr St-r-k ont R~
Harris. !: hy Ecksr;. .: hy Fsber. : PIfrn-
Ing record - on Hairnsrh. : hits 3 rrfqS n
Inning: of Harris. . hiss 3 runs ir n
rings; cT Eckert hts. runs in fr-
nings. Hit by pifrh.d hal Rr Fah.r
tN"unE'. winn re pitcher Faher Losing
pitcher -- II 'i1I1 "a lmpireS Grrhg.a
and Dineen. Tin~--l,i a.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Srore by lnnlngs:
Roston ..,a0 900 o-I
Cincinnati ........0 0ol x-2
Runs-Rose. Duncan. Roush. Two-base
hit<-Roush Fonseca. Harrrave. Three base
hit-Rose Sacrifice hits-Fonseca, Donohue.
Dorble play.-Ford to Kopf to Barbara; =;
Cruise to Barbare; Daubert funassistedD: !:
Fonseca to Csvaney TO Daubcrt tol; Duncan
To Daubert 20 Fonssca. Struck out-By
Oeschger. 1: by Donohue. .. Base on balls
on Braxton. .: of Donohue, .. Hit hy
piteher-Roush By 0eschser. Hits-Oh
Oes.hger, Z In s innings: on Braxton. In
. innings. Losins ritcher--0eschger. Left
on bases-Bostop. 6: Cincinnati, 9. Time
l:cI. umpires-o'Dsy and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Senate Passes Nelson Bill.

The Senate today passed the Nell
son bill. giving Federal courts power
to subpccna witnesses in civil cases
from any part of the country as
requested by Attorney General
paueherty to speed war fraud
sses.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Totals - u - Totals as 1s >. L
NhAii"d Tor Wright 10 seventh
NNRart"d fnr Bavue in ninth
NNNBa'ted fur Poster in ninth y
Score hy innings
81 louis .---.--..-.-0 no 900 all
New York .....----.O2 l2I i2N-g
Runs Tohin. NcMsnuS Dugsr Ruth -
Plpp t@l. Meusel 90. Scott. Msys Frra-.
i"hin. MrMsnus. SeNereid wirf s~I.arg
IW"-hase hits-r"hin. Ruth. William. pi,.n
stolen ha>eS-Ias'isan. MrusaI Sa,rfs-s
hits-SchsnC 81. Pinp. Wit DouhIs prs-s
-NcNaugs 20 >ISl-r. SCOTT 20 Ward - Pfur
=. Leit "n hass>-Neu York :: 81 Taui,
? Bas@ on hsils-0f Mays :: % wushr,
]: on bayne. ]. Stru~k out-Rv Wright. z
HitS-on Wright 3 in q innings: or Ravne
! In innings Wild pitch-wriEht Losing
pi'rh@r-Nr n9ires-Rysu End No
riority. Time-l:45
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Pirates DOUn Dodgers,
Overcoming 4-Run Lead

PiTTSRrRGn. Aug "S--Afier getting
swsys d" four run LEAD. the Bro-.slyu
Robins blew m here .odhv and 'he Pirates
Out by the Srore Of to 5. Decatur
was removed in the seventh inning and the
winning rams wer. scored on MamaUz The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Sheely's 2 Homers Aid
Faber Beat AS, s to g

PHILAnElPHTo. Aug. es-Shfhe ra-k
looked Ike creek this afternoon as 70
suit ~ lsrge order ~ rain tha- feU tbs
greater part n the morning M 10 narlv
Afternoon Nevertheless the AthisttrS ara
White Soy snesked IN one game the Illinois
folks winning. to q The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Totals. 81 10 27 10, TntsIs.. a. - IG
xItan or Snyde. iI seventh.
aABatted fo- Ryan 10 seventh.
zBafted for Doat In eighth
Score BY inu!ngs:
New York ..... 100 o02 32O-s
ST. Louis .........8 500 010 120-1
Runs - Bancroft. Frisch (2D. Young (2l.
e. smith. King. Robertson. smith. Stock
t2I. He-nsby, RottomIey. A.nsmIth. Four
nisr Erro---E. Smith. Two-base hits -
M,~lier. Groh. Frisch, Kelly. Young Tsr.e-
base vt Hornshy. Home runs - Robert
cor. Fri<ch. Horn.by. 4. Smith. Fouruier
ss""incp hits - IIo:nsby Kelly Stolen base
-Mu-il-- Double Play A!Bsmith to Ia
van. Wild pitches - Doak. Jonnard. Bases
oil hall. Of Doak, q: OF North, I: on
Scott. 2: on Ryan. Z; of Jonnnrd. l. Struck
out - By Dosk. @; nv Ryan. 3: by Iornard.
?. Hits - on Duak. 10 in = innings: on
Scott. 3 IN 10 innings: OF Ryan. = in
S 2a innings: on Ionnard. 3 IN II-3 inning.
I>~ft on bases 81. Louis. Z: New York =
cIapires senis.lP and KLEIN Time-2:;J
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
G. A. o., 13
Registers. 4

hrSl>irrs ..........3 % 12a 900
Va a. o.............n o ) 20i x-f3
RunS-t.io-anurtte i2I. wrivb, ,ol n,v.n
carroll 'sl. Cheppeil. CLARK. Montague Col
ferehson ~, Clatterback, Burthe ,2,, HoI-
ioran ErrorS-Sullissn. Carroll t.har,ll
I2D' Ferguson. johnson ta), Jones. H;ggin.
Two base hit--Clatterbuck Three base hits
"rsnt' carroll. Stolen hases-Gioyan-
netti Wright Owen, Chaprel Io,. r.rry-
son. Patterson. Burthe t2D Sacrifice hits
patterson. sullivan. Base on ba!is-or Car
ioll. 3: on Hcloran. T. Struck ont-Br
tarroiI. 4; BY HnilOran. s. Wild pitch
hoiicran. Hit by pitcher-By Hoiloran
iChanpel. GiovaEnrtti). rnn,,es-wood'
ward and Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Firs. Game.

Tnals. RI 92i l2 Totals. q "a II
sRat:cd for Houlihan in 9Th.
tRatted for Mcnamara in 9th forced run
nerl.
Scrrc by innings:
BOSTON oa 600 n-3
Cincinnati .... 2O2 900 y
Runs-RoeckcI. Bnrbare, O'Neih. burns.
Danbert i2l Dun~au. Roush. Errors-liar
hare Rauberi Careny. RiNev. Stolen hh>e
-Dauhcrt. Ss"rin"eS-f' rd. fHns""h taNc
nv. Double play-K Knpf 10 Ford. StrucE
out-Rv Houiihau !: RiKcy. 3. Bases on
haIls-on HoplihHr. Z: McNsmarG. !: RiHeS'
!. Hits OF Houlihan. 5 in innings: NC
Nanara. . In = innings, losing pitcher
Houlihan. left on hsscs-Boston. =; I'm
cipnati g. Umpiras-NcCormlck and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Reds Attack BrdUes
For Double Victory

CINCINNATI Aug. 26.-The Reds moved
withing hailinr distance 81 fourth place TO-
day by taking both ends Of a doubleheader
from Poston : tn ; and to 1. The first
was Rirey's twentieth victory. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

HATED for Dauss In fourth.
WsshlnEton.. II: 900 O0O-5
Detroit. .....s... O01 132 O01--S
Two-hase h.tS-Cobb. Three-bnsr
hits - Shanks, RiERey. Stolen
bases - Harris. Sacrifices - Peck,
Flaxstc"d. Risney, Bnssles. Double
play-Browcr to LaMottei Rigney
to yeach to Bassler to Jones TO
Cutshaw. Left on bases-Wash-
fnEtoD, 1T Detroit. 10. base ON
baDs-On Briilheart. 2, on DRuss.
4, on Moore, =. Hit by pitcher-
By Dauss WriIihenrt,; by Brill
heart tSeach)J by Moete tGosIinI. b.
Wild Piichcs-Brillhear Winning
pitrher-Moore; losing pitcher
Drfllhearf. Unpires-OweR and
Nallin. TLpse of gnme--.:3f.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
PhiLs Beat Chicago
In Eleventh, 3 to 0

CHICAGO Aug. 26.-An eleventh inning
rnny Melted the PhiIiies three runs and
win over the Cubs. 3 to o. here to-day. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
War, 6
Southern, 3

war ....-.....-.....S q q 01 20 "a
Scnthern Railway....J OF OO2 Op-3
kuns--retrrsult t2l. Si-dfeldt Toomls.
oheefc. S'arks. Vessel HGrt. HeaIy. Pr.
rors-Tstrranlt, Charlton. J smith Inglny
~. Th"mpsnn. Tw0-hGse hlts-Charlton
%i"uielht. % hecf" t2b. Stoleu baSes-Tet-
reRuit. Char'tcr. Inelry. wrssei o., IIort
SicT' nee hit Charlton. Base 81, balIs-on
Smith. :; en Thompsn". 3 Struck rn;--By
Smith. IL: by Thompson. q Double plays
Hill to Ha.r'iisOn. Wild Pitcb-rhomp.on
Umpires-WNodward an" Carr
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
TAKE SECOND FROM GRFFS TO 5YANkS PASS BROWNS
GIANTS ROUT CARDS
i'm WEIRD CONTEST;
IS HOMERS FEATURE
Pinch Hitters Robertson,
Fournier And Horns
by Hit for Circuit.

ST. LOUIS. Auf 2s-The Giants showed
the second-p,sct Cardinals back another fi.
eH:nr In, the National Learpe race by win
ming ioday's came. 10 T. The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

festerdays FesuIts
New York. S: St. Louis, :.
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. o. III innings.
Pittsburgh. I; Brooklyn. )
Cincinnati, 3: Boston. 3. First camel.
Cincinnati, 2: Boston. /. tSecond gsnel.
Today's Games.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston .. Cincinnati,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

xNais ran for Miller In ninth
yxRuether hated for MamruN in ninth.
Score by innings:
R,ooklvn t 900 90 - q 0-5
Pittsburgh .... Oll 90 -
Runs Johnston. II. Griffith. Wheat.
Schmsndt High Maranville. Carey. Bighee.
Traynor Schmidt. Morrison. Two-bsse hits
High Schmidt. Griffith and Tierney.
Three base hits High. Aaranville 81
Stolen base - Olson. Sacrifice hits = Mi
ler Tierney Bases halls - on Morri-
son. =: Of Decatur. 1: IN Mamaur. J. struck
out 49, Ry Morrison. 5: ny Decatur, 2. Left
on bases Brooklyn. g: Pittsburgh. o. Wild
pitch Decatur. Hits - on Decatur, IL
in G innings Tmpires - Moran and ouig
lev Attendance-S. 600.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Walter johnson will probably face
Herman PiIlette IN the final gam"
nj the series this afternoon.
Z sle
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Yesterdays Results
Detroit. s: Washington. ).
New York o: st. Louis. ..
Chicago, s; Philadelphia. o.
Cleveland at Boston, rain.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Totals. rs "a i5 Totals. s. 4 80 10
nRatred for Aldridre In eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Totals. 10 8 is 2: D
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
ISccund camel

Totals. - 10 81 Is Totals. - "a Is
xRattrd for Orschger in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Totals. IS II "a o. Totals. IS IA % Il
xNais ran fer Miller in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27


LED nye- Brewers Outssretched arm
and fell. Two hundred and thirty
pounds OF beef dropped on his lett
shoulder. There was snap. ooc-
tor was summoned from the STANDS
He pronounced il abroken collar
bone. The big fellow was carried
10 the dressing room by a couple OF
husky Tigers.
While Harris was retrieving Brill
hearts bad throw both Cobb and
Veach scored. That was the last
scoring for either team except in the
ninth when the Tigers scored their
eighth run. The Griffs could do
nothing with Roy Moore. former
Athletic pitcher who relieved Dauss.
And when Moore stepped into one
III his numerous wild streaks he was
promptly relieved to make way for
Howard Ehmka. The Griffs could
,lo -yen less with Ehmke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
COST CITY MONEY

The law which requires sale at pub
lie auction, under authority Of an
ordinance passed by the city council,
Of any property the city no longer
has use for, is losing money for Indi-
annapolis, City Purchasing Agent Jesse
E. Miller told the board Of public
works today.
Harry B. Newly, superintendent of
the municipal garage. reported there
are several city automobiles in such
condition it is uneconomical to at
tempt to repair and operate them
longer.
If the city junks these cars and
sells them at public auction they will
bring from $25 to $50 each, past ex-
perience has proven, Miller said. On
trade-ins for new cars, automobile
firms would allow from S65 to $500 or
$500. depending upon the kind Of car,
Miller said.
The board directed Miller to ascer'
tain If the State board Of accounts
would approve some method OF ar
ranging a trade-in which while tech
nically getting around the law requir-
ing authorization by ordinance end
sale at public auction, would still com
ply with the spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
RALSTON LEADS
BEVERIDGE $4,000
Plurality Is Larger Than Sem
ator-EIect or Friends Had
Earlier Anticipated.
0LlVER'S RACE IS CLOSE
Control of House of Representa-
tiVes Presents Neck and Neck
Contest Piles Up.

With unofficial returns virtually
complete, indications were that the
plurality Of Samuel NJ. Ralston. Dem.
Ocrat, for United States Senator, was
approximately IS 600. This plurality
is larger than that anticipated by Mr..
RaIston's friends and the Senator elect
himself, even after many returns had
b9en received.
1t became certain that the Dem
Ocrats had elected no more than five
Congressman as returns We're being
completed. The Democrats We, sue
ceSsfuI in the First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Eleventh districts The
Republicans carried the remaining
eight districts
divers Fate i'm Doubt.
Interest is now being centered large
II in the races by candidates on the
State ticket The feature contest Is
that between William G. Oliver, Re
publican, and Robert Bracken, Demo
crat. for auditor OF State. Latest re-
turns indicate Bracken is running
ahead. The only Republican State
candidate definitely defeated is Patrick
J. Lynch for clerk of the Supreme
Court Lynch was defeated by
Zachariah T. DUNCAN of Huntington
Returns on the contests for the
State Legislature have been slow in
coming in because OF the greater in
terest in other contests.
indication We're that the two parties
were running neck and neck for con-
troll Of the House OF Representatives.
It was apparent that the Democrats
would have a formidable minority in
the House. If not an actual majority.
Republicans Hold Senate
In the Senate, the Republicans are
assured of a working majority be-
cause Of the fact that they have
twenty-three follower Senators with
twenty-five new Senators to be
elected.
The Legislature will convene early
in January for the final session of the
McCray administration. Administra-
ton leaders were showing a great deal
Of concern over the legislative fight
because it was said a Democratic ma
jority in either house would be en-
barrassing to the Administration with
the questions OF taxes, the new re
formatory and numerous other major
problems to be solved
One feature of the legislative con-
test was the defeat Of Claude Smith
of Princeton. Speaker Of the House of
Representatives.
Although the vote in Marion County
was somewhat lighter than usual, re-
turns from over the State indicate a
vote nearly as large as that Of 1920.
In the election Tuesday in the reign
borhood of 100000 votes were cast.
Two years ago the vote was approx
imately 1.250,00ee - -