davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

covered with red spots
which caused restless
ness and sleeplessness.
Every time l washed my
head It hurt terribly. My
scalp was covered with
dandruf. Then pimples
appeared all over nay face,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
AGAINST GRAIN WEIGHING
Minnesota Farm Leaders Support
Amended Capper-Tincher Bill
By United Press

~ Cutted FToob
WASHINGTON. July 11.-Passage
Of the Capper-Tincher grain futures
bill. with the House amendment strik.
ing out the Federal grain weighing
provisions. was urged by Minnesota
farm leaders testifyinR before the
Senate Agricultural Committe today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
MIR. R. Ellsworth
Tells How Cuticura
Healed His Scalp

my trouble began with a sore
and itchy scalp and my scalp was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Detroit Man Heir
To North America

DETROIT. May Sl.-(C. P1-The
Wayne County Court of Equity expects
case which rivals Captain Streeter's
claim of the entire lake front in Chi
cago.
Thirteen documents, which d. j.
Beaune. Ga. of this city has proved
the ownership Of all North America.
he claims.
Reaune was liberal in his claim,
however. and will make no attempt
to enforce that over the whole contin-
ent. He told Prosecuting Attorney
Paul w VOORHEES, his only interest was
to secure Belle Isle, formerly known
as Hog Island. and now the city
largest public park.
Ownership was claimed under right
of squatter sovereignty IN his con-
ference with the prosecutor. Reaune
explained that North America was
traded to Lieutenant George Me-
Dousall in 1886 by the ottawa and
Chippewa Indians. AS the sole heir to
McDougall, Reaune believes the own
.ership now vested in himself. Voor-
hies assisted him prepare the claims
to file in the court.
Belle Isle. one of the country's FAM
ed parks, lies in the center of the De-
troit River. about three miles from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Milwaukee Plans
To Entertain Army
Of Advertisers

MINIATURES. Wis. May 3l.-(C
PD-An Wisconsin will unite to en-
tertain the eighteenth annual conven-
tion of the Associated Advertising
clubs of the world here, June IL TO
Is. The city is making plans which
have never before been approached d
by any of the cities fortunate enough
to attract this international gather
ing.
Arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of between 5000
and 5000 visitors. Tho convention
may go down in Milwaukee history
as the largest she ever entertained.
The greatest changes in business
problems and the methods for meet
ing them which have developed dur
ing the past year, make the 1922
contention the goal of not advertis-
ing men alone. but of business men in
cherry line. A hundred industries will
he represented here in June. because
in its broader sense advertising is
marketing-and marketing concerns
every man and woman who buys and
sells.
Ihe business program OF the seher-
al sessions OF the convention, as Wen
as the programs OF 'he twenty depart
mental sessions whch VIII meet In
conjunction with the main gathering'
nave peeh punt ABOUT the changes
which have taken place in busines
methods during the past year
Homer j. Buckley, Chicago fore
most direct mail advertising figure in
America and well known throughout
the country as convention program
builder is in charge of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

was smart and Willing and he learned
fast. All of his friends began to get
interested in him and he was being
developed fast when he suddenly
sumped and | didn't know what was
wrong
Afterwards | learned that the in,
terpreter who was relaying my lessons
to him wasn't repeating me at all.
The South American colony told him
to be suspicious of all Americans,
thought | would not treat him righ.
and they decided to do the teaching
themselves
when | found this out, ] refused
to go farther with him, but ! promis-
ed the Argentine consul that | would
work in the corner whenever he
fought. After he knocked out Jack
Herman recently in Prooklyn, one Of
his South American friends approach
/ ed me and asked what thought
about him. told him knew Firpo
was a good prospect and could
/ make something out of him If they
turned him over to me. lie said;
"'Ah, but you are friend Of Demp-
sey.'
"F,rpo doesn't lsnow.what he is do
ing. He is anxious to learn hut
suspicious to everyone. He needs u
manager wise to the ring, but instead,
he is listening to amateur advice that
never will get him any place. He
needs about a year Of good training
and some set-up bouts before he can
ever hope to get any place against
first class heavyweights,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
100000 FRANCS
FOR GEMS OF THE
FALLEN NOBILITY
RY JOHN O,BRIEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, May 31.--(U. P.)-Jewelry
valued at eight hundred million francs
(about $4,000. .OO0), chiefly saphires
rubies, amethysts and emeralds. which
once bedecked Russian and German
and Austrian prncesses and other
DANES of high degree, have passed
through the hands of Paris merchants
in the last three years,
This sum represents only the total
amount paid for precious stones act
ually purchased here from agents of
exiled royal or noble families and does
not include the enormous quantity of
able to dispose of through their
agents.
Leonard Rosenthal. one Of the big
gest wholesale dealers In precious
stones in Paris, writing in the Revue
Monid,ale, says the Bolsheovks in or
der to sell the jewelry they have seiz-
ed or stolen, destroy the mountlngs
and send only the stones to the mar
kets Of western Europe.
Most Of the reputable dealers refuse
to purchase gems which bear evid
OF having been stolen or confiscated.
NJ. Rosenthal tells Of one string Of
! emeralds which was offered to him for
100000 francs.
fIt was obviously worth i,50O.O0o
to 100000 francs" writes the deal
rer, II declined to buy it. for in the
clasp I noted a strand of golden hair
There was no doubt about 1t in my
mind The necklace had certainly
been snatched from the neck of the
by her murderer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Fans Cast Doubt
On Boxing Game
In Ohio Cities

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May sI.-U
P.)-Boxing fans in Ohio are begin
ming to wonder if they are getting
value received when they hand out
their hard earned coin TO see two boys
mingle.
B. Some funny things have been pulled
off in Ohio rings in the last year.
The first intimation that anything
was wrong with the glove game came
when Bryan Downey fought Johnny
Wilson in Cleveland last July. Will
/, son won the fight on foul after he
had been three times counted out by a
referee imported by himself from
Boston. The official timekeeper
credited Downey with a knockout be-
fore the referee claimed the Column
bus Irishman had hit Wilson while the
latter was falling.
After the fight, Ohio boxing COM
mission barred Wilson and Marty Kill
ilea, his manager, from Ohio rings for
period of some months Their ac-
ton was followed by similar orders
from commissions In other states.
Then, in September. Danny Frush
boxed Johnny Kilbane in Cleveland
Ring siders claimed Kilbane fouled
Frush with his knee before knocking
him out in the fifth round. And be-
fore the fight, Kilbane had tried to
pull Johnny Wilson" by insisting
on his own referee. and entered the
ring after near riot with boxing
commissioners.
Now, boxing fans are commencing
to question the long list of knockouts
piled UP by Tut Jackson, Washington
c. H. negro heavyweight sensation.
Their doubts were aroused when Jack
GetIyer, Columbus, was knocked out
by Jackson recently. Before the
fight, Geyer announced to the fans
that he would not receive his guaran-
tee unless he laid down." He also
claimed "handpicked' referee was
officiating. 3A
When Geyer was knocked down,
boxing commissioners from other cit
les. sitting in at the ringside, got out
their stop watches and timed the
count. When the referee had COM
pieted his count, other regulation
watches had registered six seconds.
And they areN-commencing to won7
der Just how square the game is in
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
.FIRP0'S FRIENDS
MAY KEEP HIM
FROM A TITLE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

(United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, May 31.-(U. PD-
Luis Firpo, the Argentine cave-man,
may be the heavyweight champion of
the world some day. if he can control
his friends.
Companions along the great white
way" have kept many from reaching
the pugilistic summit and have drag
ged many champions down from the
top, but Firpo hasn't those kind Of
friends.
His are enthusiastic fellow-coun-
trymen. who want him to jump for
the top of the ladder without mount
ing the steps on the way up.
Possessed of the height and bulk of
a giant, carrying kick in his right
hand that can knock out any man in
the world and with the disposition of
q real fighter, Firpo needs a ring ed
ucation to perfect his latent power.
but perhaps he will never get the
schooling.
Right now when he ought to be
under the guidance of skilled train
er and manager, he is lending his ear
to advice of friends who do not know
the first principle of boxing.
Jimmy De Forest. veteran trainer
and the man who brought out Jack
Dempsey, started out to tutor the
huge South American, but he had to
give 1t up.
Several months ago. was asked to
go over to Jersey and look oyer good
heavyweight prospect" De Forest
said. II have looked over million
good prospects. but ! went over any
way and found Firpo working out in
a cellar with big colored boxer 1t
didn't take more than glance to tell
that he had a lot of stuff and | con
sented to take him over.
First tried to teach him how to
hit straightan how to block. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
PRETTY MAIDS TO Be
INVITED TO ROSE SHOW

PORTLAND, Ore, May S1.-Pretty
maids from various Oregon cities and
communities will be given an oppor-
tunity to participate in the official
ceremonials and pageantry of the
Portland Rose Festival June 2O-2S
The Rose Festival officials have voted
to invite each oregon city or conf
munity having one or more entries in
the grand floral pageant to sent thre e
of its prettiest girls to officiate as
members of Queen Harriet's retinue
during her reception and coronation,
at the official luncheon to be given
the royal party, and the royal section
the premier floral pagenat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

downtown business section. II has
been improved with drives, golf links,
Yachting piers and clubhouses to the
extent OF nearly one million dollars
Rev. Bruce Wolverton. a graduate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

of Christian college. the forerunner Of
the Normal, in the class of 1872. win
deliver the baocalaureate sermon at
commencement exercises Of the State
Normal school. which wilt be held
June 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. 0feoarse it fully meets this impor-
tant safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin Of
sssty for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Il Hhksd Soap wbab meets the important satfay test

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form. a doubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
rs this soap really safe?"
Ask yourself: "WoaldIM ~iHisgn
use this soap on my taoe9"
A soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

"wash it with Ivory Soap OF Ivory Flakes" said the sales
girl who sold Mrs. Jollyoo her new and costly silk blouse.
"why are you so sure?" asked Mrs. J.
"Because," said the girl, with faith enough to move q
mountain, 81 use Ivory for my face. / wouldn't use any
soap for a georgene blouse that wasn't safe for my face"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04


Ivory Soap is pure, mild and gentle.
Ivory Soap is white and delightfully."-
fragrant, as the finest soap for the skin
should be. Ivory Soap quickly pro-
duces a rich, cleansing lather, that
rinses off promptly. And Ivory Soap
floats!
The magic Of Ivory is simply the
magic of delightfully."- refreshing,
healthful cleanliness, the prerequi-
site Of all complexion beauty. Ivory
has provided such magic for forty
three years.! PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

"WHb d healthy skin Of normal resistance
THE only care neeAa for the face is to
keep it clean and TO protet it from dam
aging influences. The Gay TO keep The
face clean is to Wasb it, sometimes Nth
soap and watsr sometimes wzb 7Oatsr
alone"
n soap should be bought not a, q tanaeea
for skin troubles, but for its bambAr
qaaAty Of cleansing the skim"
These paragraphs are quoted fro
"The Care of the Skin and HAIR" II
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BERMUDA, May 2I--Salled. str Fort Ham
ilton (Br). New York.
CHERBOURG. May 81. Z PM-sailed, stt
Mauretania tBr), from Southampton for
New York.
Arrived a7th. sos AM, str President Van
Buren,. New York for Hamburg land sailed
at T:15 AMI.
CRISTOBAL May 2I--Arrived, str II NJ
Storey San Francisco for London.
Sailed 2Tth, str Usage tfrom seattle), New
York.
HAMBURG. May 26--Arrived. str Reliance.
New York via Plymouth.
Sailed 9th, str Oregonian, New York and
(or) Philadelphia and Baltimore.
HAVANA, May 21-sailcd. strs Caamares
(from New York). Cristobal San Benito
tBr). from Boston for Jimon; siboney. New
York.
LIVERPOOL. May 2s--Arrived. str Megan-
tic CBr). Montreal.
Sailed 9th, str Baltic (Br), New York Cand
from Queenstown 2sth).
PORT BARRIos. May 2T-salled, str Surf
neme, New Orleans
PORT LrMoN, May 27--saIled. str San Gil
CBr). Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. May 2s--Arrived, str Ced-
ric (BrD, New ork for Liverpool tand pro
ceeded).
RIO JANEIRO, May 27--Arrived. str sinea-
pore tBr). New York for Buenos Aires.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 27--Arrived, str Ma
jestic tBr). New York.
VANCOUVER. nc. May 21-Arrivcd. strs
CardlRanshire (Br). San Francisco Cana.
dian Rover CBr). San Francisco.
Sailed 9Th. str ri Lobo (BD, Equimer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
EUROPE'S CURRENCIES
MUST BE STABILIZED
Gold Basis Necessary, Says
Guaranty Survey

If the world is ever again to be able
! to carry on international or domestic
trade without the hazard of widely flucz
tuating exchanges. the stabilization of
the value Of European currencies In
terms of gold must be accomplished,
asserts the Guaranty Surrey. issued to-
day by the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, The Survey continues:
THE position of the paper currencies
and the impounded gold reserves of the
different European countries presents a
confused variety of factors both favor
able and unfavorable, which makes a
study of the situation as a whole desir-
able. The paper currencies have prac-
tically ceased to expand in some coun-
tries, in others initiation. is going on az
more rapid pace than ever before.
while in few countries material con-
traction has already taken place.
Large and small countries alike are
represented in each of these classes.
The most prominent among those which
are contracting their paper money cir
culation are the former neutrals and
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Harvard Crews Go Home.

ITHACA. n. Y, May 2S.--Failing to
receive permission from Dean Briggs to
stay over In Ithaca until Tuesday. the
Harvard varsity and freshman crews
left here this morning for Boston. and
their races with the Cornell crews this
year are definitely Off.
II was unofiicially stated here later
In the morning that n telegram from
Dean Briggs, granting permission for
Harvard to stay. had been received here
two hours after the Harvard party left,
but by that time the Crimson party was
we'll on the way to Albany
The only race postponed from yester-
day that will be rowed tomorrow will
be the annual contest between Stone
School of Boston and Cascadilla School
of Ithaca. This will be rowed to-mor-
row morning. weather permitting.
II was learned to-day that Referee
Ingram was influenced In permitting the
postponement of the varsity and fresh
man races yester.'ry not only because
the four shells had shipped great deal
Of wate: on their way to the starting
point, but because II was so dark at
s 80. standard time. that there was great
danger of collision, as the coxswains
could not sec f1fty feet ahead of the
shells. and smashup under the con-
ditions might have had fatal results.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Danger. to Navigation.

fReported to the photographic Office.l
CAPE RACE. NE. May 2s-Two icebergs in
sight to-day. drifting southwark.
May 81, lat II IL. Ion SO 05, passed heavy
spar about 80 feet long and 20 inches in
diameter-Str United States DAM
May %. lat 81 a. Ion "A A. passed heavy
spar projecting about Is feet out of water.
apparently attached TO submerged wreckage-
Str Ell Oriente. CThis is probably the same
spar reported by str New York on the same
cato In lat 81 %. Ion "a 40.)
May 26. lat 30 &c. Ion g.. passed spar
projecting about 20 feet out OF water, APP
parently attached TO submerged wreckage-
Str Bayou Chico.
May %. lat 40 A. lon 81 No5. passed a
waterlogged lifeboat-Str Manchuria.
Received the following from str Western
Plains; May Is, lat 40 "a. lon 30 l6. passed
a large piece of wreckage about go feet long
and 40 feet wlde-Str Empress of France
(Br).
May -, lat AZ 20. lon 4S 45. passed a
raft about 20 feet square, awash-Str La
guna QtaD.
May 25. lat Al IL. lon ~ 46. passed a RED
nun buoy with black horizontal stripes-Sti
West Inskip.
April 80. lat 40 l3, lon 20 80. passed a
black concal buoy with a horizontal bano
with vertical white stripes and what ap-
parently whistle on top-Str Westerdyh
Dutch.
The Canadian Signal Service reported ic,
on the Great Bank as follows: Belle Isle
May %, heavy. close packed ice everywhere
numerous bergs; Point Amour, May "a
heavy, close packed ice. stationary; Cape
Race. May %. iceberg in same position as
yesterday.
May o. lat IL 2s n. Ion ss os w, passed
two ventilators and a white deckhouse
awash--U S Nevada.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
LouisyilIe Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 400; claiming; three
esrolds and upward siy furlonss WlnS
1906: sHarlock. i0e Blue Paradise. LOG;
arry D. 100; E,g: 1os, Twinkle gSe pS,
1Snderer nVD % iii: 1s'SSi Ollie WOOD, iii Promising
Also eligible: McGee's Pink. o: .Napoo.
100; Charlne, 96 DR.. Little. ioi; lie Bluet.
Second Race--Purse 81 800: maidens; two
year-old colts and geldngs; four and half
fursGnss RsstnsSG s@ W. AssTe S Ed
fi5: Right on Time. ti3: Pequot, I15 tGay
Deceiver. 115: Jupiter. 115. Athlete. ii5:
Vida. 1i5 Jack Bauer. 1i5. Also eligible
fMontfort Jones entry.
Third Race-$1 500: claiming; handicap:
FOR three-year-olds and upward; mile ,ns and & .
dam, III: Houett, 112.
Fourth Race--s1 400: claiming; for three
Ni.Sa as sS fus,ongs sno4s
man. 1ol; sagacity. 1oe; 'Machiayeili, 100 /;
Tommy waac. 106; 'Doric. i0l 'Plato, i0s /;
Rssszza; 100 E%searpolette, scar 100; a., M,snsoon' d,,
ill., Ed Garrison, III. Also eligible: Toney
Lady 1O6 Alameda Girl. 90; tulsa. 10e;
Nominee, III; Frank Boyd. 1oi; Lady
''f'ii Firth Race--sf 900; allowances; the Twin
Caves. three-yead-olds and upward. six
,gro1,ss R9s@ psim 81 .,Ts Ms
iol; Marvin MAY. 100.
fMcDowel-Lewis entry.
sixth. Race.si,5oo; claiming; two-year-
ffpearie' io4. Bsndeau. io4. Miss irSTss Minerva.
100; Ten Sixty, 1909 Jane A.. 100; Pavlowa,
'ls Seventh rSRDyfi Race 81 500 claiming: three.
year-oids and upward mile and an eighth .
spirnte McGec, io5. Lady Lillian 105 Cut
Up, los; Uncle Veio, 10ss Nurture, ios;
10; I<mpalong. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Swedish American A. c.
Athletes Win Track Meet
Score 81 Points in Scandi-
navian Games.

With an overwhelming total of "a
points. the Swedish American Athletic
Club captured the track and field cham
pionshIp Of the Scandinavian-Americ
Athletic League contested yesterday
afternoon at Ulmer Park. Brooklyn.
The Norwegian r. S. was second with
II points. followed by the Finnish
American A. C. with IA tallies.
T. A. Ericsson and Henry Stamberg
Of the victorious club each registered .
double triumph. Ericsson broke the tepa
in the 100 yard dash and 440 yard r'ir.
while his teammate accounted for the
120 yard hurdles and the running, hop,
step and jump.
The summaries:
100 YARD DAsH-won by T. Ericsson. swed-
ish American A. c.; c.. Anderson. Nor
wegian r. g.. second; S. Hansen. Nor
44o YARD RuNGWon by T. Ericsson. swed-
American 4. G.. second f. caIson, swed.
,2o sn YARp HTsr''dn low " HI HuRpIEsHwon by by H.
stambers. Swedish American A. G.; r.
vickstrom. Swedish American A. g.. sec
ond; y. Sandqust, Swedish American A.
e., third. Time, 10 1-5.
ONE MILE wALK-won by r. vicstrom,
swedish American A. g.; a. Eager. Fin
os G.s smeTcsn 8 c sRrd a. Time Iii ''sUaa ss Jensen
ONE MILE RuN-won by e. Carlson. swed-
ish American A. c.: ]. Prlm. Finnish
American A. c.. second; A. Eager. Fin
nish American A. c., third. Time, 40.
ia MILE MEDLEY RELAY--won by Swed-
ish American A. c.; Norwegian r. s.. sec
ond: Swedish A. c.. Bridgeport, third
Time, s:43.
DISCUS THRow-won by f. Ericsson. swed-
ish American A. G.. 1os feet AZ inches
G. Magmuson, Viking A. c.. 30 feet 81.
inches, second; s. Petander, Swedish Amer.
ican A. c., 90 feet ~ inch, third,
~ POUND SHOT PUT-Won by A. Nilsson
Swedish American 4. c.. ~ feet 3i1 inches
O. Carlberg. Norwegian T. s.. ~ feet !
inches. second; G.. Anderson, Norwegian
T.. S.. ~ feet. third.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by s. Peten-
der. Swedish American A. c.. ; feet
inches: v. winsjansen. Norwegian r. s.
: feet @ inches, second A. Fosse, Swed
ish American A. c., feet inches, third
RUNNING HOP. STEP AND JUMP-won by
". Stamber. Swedish American A. c., ~
feet tx inches: A. Soini. Finnish American
A. c., 40 feet 2M inches. second; v. Wins
Jansen. Norwegian r. s.. 81 feet inches
third.
POINT sCoRE--swedish American A. c..
81 Norwegian T. s., II; Finnish American
IA; viking A. c., 3 Gjoa A. C., ..