davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Ii history continues TO repeat
according to traditional form an
other popular demonstration be-
fore the Houses of Parliament in
Toxic may be expected and an
other snake may throw conster-
nation among Nipponese law
makers. The defeat of the adj
vocates Of liberalism in the fail
ure of the universal manhood
suffrage bill few days ago is
followed this week by considera-
ton in the House of Peers of the
activities control bill" jap
anese editors, colleges, liberals,
and, of course, radicals. are liter
ally howling with anger because,
according to their Interpretation.
the activities control BILL il
passed means the death of free
speech, free assemblage and all
constitutional guarantees of
rights and privileges.
This view is probably correct,
and all know that when the Jap,
anese Government sets out TO
regulate or control activities or
insctivities it never fails in its
regulation or control. The charge
of the newspapers, college pro-
fessors and liberals of all grades
from yellow to red that the bill
is purposely loosely worded TO
allow it to be patted into shape
to fit any occasion, also is prob
ably correct. Liberalism and the
trend towards democracy in
Japan has advanced far enough
to be. if not actually a menace
10 the existing imperial order, a
source Of official irritation. And
the japanese officialwhen irri-
tated can be and usually is
rather ugly in his manner and
methods of suppression. The
activities control BILL" there
fore, seems to mean that while
Japan is protecting special in
terests in China, Korea, Siberia.
zap and other points. official
stamina is not overworked to the
point Of neglecting Japan's
special interest right at home.
The snake may be bigger this
time than last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
NLT|ONN|OE ClMPl|en to-
| Stimulate BUSINESS
American 0as Association WIN
Uss Much Money In Legitt
mate Advertising 70
Educate reopls

Chicago. March -fe--Pians for
Fnstion- vide eampSsxn for the general
stimulation o. business and lie re-
vival ot merchAniis:ng were n,t- to-
day By the executive board Of ths
American Gas Association msct.re
here
i A campaign Will be waged In behalf
! OF all business BY tho gas companies
oi the country starting Immediately
and the whole Industry will cooper
ate as . unit In the program believ-
ing that the psychoios al time has
come for the revival OF buying IN all
nnes. With the gas companies con-
Quoting an atiye czmpaix4 for more
business. the cooperation OF local
chambers OF commerce snd other
business mems orEanira.scHs Win be
sought In an effort 20 promote more
business IN local stores snd stimulate
retailing. wholesaling ant maaaiac-
turing everywhere.
A vigorous newspaper advertising
campaign viii be conduc'ed by the
gas companies. backed up by manu-
faeturers OF gas, burning equipment.
The day Of better business &c
here said Oscar H. Fogs. secretary
manager OF the association The un-
isold market for gas appliances offers
unprecedented opportunities. The
unsold market In other lines offers
Just as many opportunities to other
business and VIC believe that what
the country needs at tbs time IS an
aggressive nationwide selling cam
'paign which viii stimulate all bnsi-
ness back on It's feet"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
DEMAND THAT POLICE
CHIEF REIRACT CHARGES

St Louis. March ls-Declaring
vif;or J. Miller Isresideut OF the
board Of police commissioners. had
failed to substantiafe his charges
that vice clubs exist at Sedan high
school, a parents committee. which
has been investigating the charges.
has demanded that Mr.. Miller make
public retraciion OF the charges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
SHERIFF RECEIVERS A
STOLEN HUDSON CAR

Sheriff Robertson today recovered
a stolen Hudson Six automobile bus
failed to capture two young men who
had abandoned the car after ths gaso-
line had given out.
The car was found near Coyle anu
was driven to Guthrie by the sheriff.
The two boys, after leaving the car
headed this way but so far have
Guided capture. II is not known FROM
whom the car was stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
JUDGE ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE FOR FINES

San Francisco. March ls.--After
finding man 500 yesterday for a2-
plying a i'ghte! match to his wife,,
arm, Judge Thomas +. Graham. an
nounced that blackeyes hereafter
would cost $50 each instead OF $50
as heretofore. and that kicks wou. |
tie raised from $50 each to t11o an 4
blows from gro to sioa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
WIFE OUTLAWS aUsav
IN JURY CASE

Mime oiisi March fs.--Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Farrar. the first couple to
serve in jury In Minneapolis. dis
agreed in balio,ing but eirs. Farrar
finally won her husband over and
the jury convicted Asher Rosenbers.
on cheft charge in district court
here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
SPEAKER GILLETTE TO DECIDE
BONUS CONTENTION

Washington. March ls.-Speaker
Gillette was to deride today at a
conference with house republican
leaders whether he would entertain
on Monday a motion to consider the
soldiers bonus bill under a suspen-
sion Of the rules.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
FIRE DESTROYS FORTUNE
IN CYPRUS TREES

Liseosk. Fla. March IS.-Ffre yes-
terday destroyed lo.0coooO reet OF
cypress lunaser valued at 100000 al
the plant of the STANDARD Lumber
consisny at Bowling Park. near hers.
me loss was said to be covered oy
insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
hERA WILL NOT STAY PUT:
CITY DADS WORRY

Parsons. Kansas. March is.-Par-
sons city commissioners are seeking
an explanation for Hera. the statue
on the city hall lawn In the past
two months the bronze goddess has
turned more than ten degrees. For
merly she faced the south. now she
Is facing the east The statue Is
on a massJle base which has not
altered it's position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

The German chemist who has
just perfected synthetic coal is
probably the man who made that
synthetic gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Paris, March 1s.-The Berlin gov
ernment has informed the allied re-
partitions commission that the
seventh ten-day payment Of si.eoo.-
900 gold marks had been made in
the form Of approved foreign securi-
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

We can't abolish the motor
car and we can't go back 10
barbarism in prisons. but we can
try 70 catch up with the crim-
inal procession and stop il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

A heavy fall Of hail is reported
from the district west Of Marshall
four OF five miles,
When the hail was over an inch Of
ice psllets covered the ground. No
damage vas done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Homes with good cellars stand
a rather poor chance of getting
off safely in these days Of high
nowered bandits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
NO VERDICT IN
oseMcHAaN CASE

Los Angeles. March 1s.-The Jury
IN the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Con-
nor ooenchain. charged with the
murder OF J. Beiton Kennedy Bolton.
local broker here last Auzust. filed
In the jury room at 2 O'Clock this
morning to resume deliberations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

And to think that Muscle
Shoals was so long considered
merely a vast waste of money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

As to exporting arms to China
why export arms at all If we are
going to have peace'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Rubber overshoes an American In
Nent'on were introduced into Eng
land about 1s47.
.H u4.A4 .ttAHtA..y Ati4 slf3a3 = s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Imported Full-Fashioned, Fancy Clocked
Hose OF all wool cashmere, with reinforced garter
top, soles and heel. Colors: brown, blue green.
heliotrope and combinations. 1.95
Imported Silk and Wool Hose, 6x5 rib, with
plain Hare garter toP-the very newest received
from Europe. In mixtures Of brown, otter, navy,
black, green with white 295
Fancy Silk Hose for sports or general wear.
In novelty weavcs, in black, white, beige, nude,
aluminium, gray and tweed mixtures. l.35
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Imported English Ill
WOOI Hose

That will keep one warm and decidedly attrac-
tive in appearance Knit in 6x3 rib effect, full
fashioned, with plain flare top. Reinforced to
insure lengthy service. In soft shades of green,
brown heathers, blue and gray lovat. Designed
on slim lines 1.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Y. N. 8. team defeated St. Anthony's
az Longs farm Sunday by a score OF to 8.
The Y. NJ. S. want games. Call Drexel 5156
after Sis tonight. Jackson Reds take
notice.
The Tuxedo team of the Au-Baptist
Leagues representing the American League
won the series with Woodruff Place Of the
Federal League, by defeating the Woodruffs
Saturday. IL to @. Tuxedo won the first Of
the series 10 to 4. The pitching Of Heins
King and batting Of Burnett and Wray fea-
The K. 1. A. team won from the Indian
epolis All-Stars Sunday at Riverside, 8 10 L
Henson Of the K. L. A. allowed only three
hits and struck out fifteen men. The X. L.
A. club will play the Spades Labor day at
Spades Park at $3.50. A game Is wanted for
next Sunday. Stones Crossing. Marcos and
City Hall teams take notice. Call DreXel
6e51, or address II. G. Johnson, AL Har-
Ian St.
The Saxons defeated the Senators Sunday.
9 to 3, at Brookside No. L There viii be
practice on Wednesday. The Saxons play
the I. Z. railway team next Sunday at
Brookside No. 1 at 1890. The manager Of
the Railway club is asked to call Webster
9403. The SaXons name has been used by
another team the last two weeks. For
games with the original Saxons call the
above number.
The Favorite A C.s lost a hard-fought
game 10 the Brown County Indians Sunday
at Nashville, . to l. Virgil Voyles for the
Brown County club allowed only five hits.
The Keystones defeated the Arsenal A.
C.s for the third time this season. to 2.
Dakin's pitching featured. He struck out
twelve men and allowed only three hits. For
games with the Keystones, address w. J..
Shock. 1926 Barth Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
RIVERSIDES AND
RED SOX BATTLE
To | To | TIE
viii Play Double Bill Next Sum-
day-Rain Caused One
Postponement.

Rain in parts of the city Sunday in
terfered to some extent with the
games in the Times trophy tourney
for the city Independent amateur base
ball title, but the teams got through
the day with only one postponement
and one tie resulting.
The Riverside Red Sox contest de-
veloped into the hot struggle predicted
in advance and wound up with the
score knotted, l and 1, seven innings.
Due to wet grounds, the game was
late in starting. Schmutte and Frye
were the opposing pitchers and each
twirled fine ball.
Lots of Strikeouts
Two new strikeout artists appeared
IN two other games of the afternoon.
Sagalowski famed seventeen batsmen
of the st. Phillips team in eight in
nings, the Em-Roe No. crew win
ming, : to f. In the haywood Gray
Belmont contest, won by the May
woods, 20 to 5, Martin of the winners
breezed sixteen.
The Vonnegut-Oli match was the
only game postponed. the diamond be-
ing loggy with mud. The tie game
and postponed game will be played off
next Sunday as part of double-head-
ers.
The Central A. C.s displayed unex-
pected strength Sunday when they
trimmed the Meldons. the strong
south side team, Q to 3.
Number of Teams Left
Ten teams remain in the running
for the championship, and the field
viii be reduced 10 four during next
Sundays contests. The schedule, as
signment of diamonds and umpires
will be announced Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
1t will be unnecessary TO have a
meeting this week, and managers Of
surviving teams are requested to
bring their umpire fee for next Sun
day to the Times sports department.
Results of the games Sunday fol
low:
Riversides, 1; Red sox. 1. Seven
innings; called account Of 6 O'Clock
closing law
Em-Roes No. 1. Z; St. Phillips, 4.
VOnneguts and divers. POSTPONED.
wet grounds.
Central A C.s, Q; Meldons. 3.
haywood Grays. 20; Belmonts. ).
Mapletons. s; Dodgers, 4. Eight in.
nings; called account Of 6 o'clock law.
Militaries, 6; Imperials, g.
State Independents, 9; Staffords, 0.
Frofeit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
SATTORNEY
DECLARES THEY
WILL FIGHT CASE
Asserts He Has Proof Leslie
Mann Received Fishing
Letter.
By United News

By United Nees
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The case Of
Shufflin' Phil Douglas will not be per-
mitted to rest with his permanent sus-
pension, but will be fought in the
State or Federal Courts If Judge Lam
dis for organized baseball does not
mitigate the punishment melted out
to the former Giants pitcher.
John Lauterbach, attorney for
Douglas, told the United News that
the next step was being delayed be-
cause Of Phil's mental condition, for
which a nerve specialist now has Phil
under observation.
Lauterbach limited at an attack on
the legality Of Lands action, point
ing out that Lands occupied the duel
role of prosecutor and judge in the
Pittsburgh hearing. He is dissatisfied
also with the denial by Leslie Mann Of
the Cardinals that it was he who re-
received the Douglas fishing" letter.
Lauterbach has traced the letter
which was sent by special delivery
and ascertained. he says, that Mann
did receive it. He has traced the tele-
phone call from New York to Boston,
also, he declares, proving that Mann
discussed the letter with Phil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. ga
trick of the Ohio River many years
ago is giving Indiana "the finest race
track in the world" To be accurate,
the track will not be in Indiana
proper, although on the Indiana side
of the Ohio River. 1t will be in the
part of Kentucky that is in Indiana.
Once upon a time the Ohio River
four miles above Evansville mean
dered away from it's channel. Green
River Island, Kentucky, instead of
remaining midstream, became a part
of the Indiana mainland.
Kentucky, looking toward the rich
tax yield from the farm land on the
island" proved that even though her
island had deserted her II still be-
longed to her. Thus a part OF Ken
lucky is in Indiana.
Years passed.
Kentucky became a great racing
center Latonia, Lexington, Churchill
Downs are names known wherever
man has knowledge of horse racing.
A fourth track was needed to com
plete the circuit. Western Kentucky
was the logical place. But there is
no large city in western Kentucky MOI
is there a highway bridge across the
broad Ohio below Louisville.
A. B. Dade, one OF the best known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Open Golf Meet
Gets Under Way
for State Title
By Times Special

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 2S.-The
Indiana open golf championship SEIZED
ule was to start today at the South
Bend Country Club course. Jack
Blakeslee Of Muncie is defending his
title. Thirty-six holes Of competition
were on the program today.
Paul Shaffer and Eddie thinner,
runner-up and winner Of the amateur
meet at French Lick. entered.
Money prizes offered to the pros are
worth shooting for. The winner
draws down $3.50; second. $50; third.
500; fourth, $50; nth. $35; sixth, S25.
and seventh, $40.
Pairings for the first thirtysiK holes are
as follows:
walhe Sparks and Paul Shaner
Charles Taylor and 3 y Hucber
II. G. Elmore and Ray Jones.
F. z. Fisher and 2 ". Sims
II. A. Moore and O. + Hottie
Charles Jones and John Stelzel.
Jack Blakeslee and W b Hutchinson.
Pete Hsndrie and p W Schaitz
Harold Lee and Glen Clark
All Ward and Chick Nelson
Gu1nar Nelson and Wauie Nelson
Lee Nelson and Cy Anderberg
Dick Nelson and = W. Harbcrt
George Smith and r. r. Nelson.
Chester Nelson and Dan Sanders
Roy Robertson and A. =. Meyering
Harold Wrassc and r. Z. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
GOLF TOURNEY
FOR MUM TITLE
ON WEDNESDAY
Golfers May Enter at Tee
but Are Requested to Get
in Early.

Only two days remain for entries in
the Times Municipal Golf Champion
ship Journeys. Entries will be ex-
pected at the tee, but all those plan
ming to enter are asked to do so
early
Play in the first eighteen holes will
start at 1 p. m. Wednesday at South
Grove. The second eighteen will be
played Thursday afternoon at River
side and the final eighteen at High
land.
The low gross score will be de-
clared the city municipal champion.
The tourney is open to any golfer
using municipal links.
Phone or. send your entry to the
Times sports desk.
There will be prizes awarded to
the winner and runners up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

race track starters in America, had
an idea. He lived in Henderson, KY,
ten miles from Evansville. Ind, largest
city in the lower Ohio valley and with
splendid hotel accommodations.
Said Dade: Wen build a race
track in Indiana"
Indiana held up it's hands in nor
ror. Betting machines cannot be used
in Indiana.
Dade, together with several asso-
ciates, organized the Green River
Jockey Club and bought most of
Green River Island" from Lee Bias
kett, fellow townsman. Basket was
named president OF the club.
Before Indiana citizens could catch
their breath the club had awarded
contracts for the track. which will
cost $780, 900. First races will be held
Oct. II.
The track. named Dade Park. is
said by experts to be on the finest
racing soil Of any track in existence,
due to deposits by the river.
In order to keep out winter and
spring floods a large retaining wall
surrounds the 215 acres in the park
There will be a mile-and-an.eighth
track, with two chutes-a mile chute
at right angles to the concrete grand
stand and a seven-eighths mile chute
The sixteen concrete stables with
thirty-two stalls each. already are
completed. and a concrete highway
and bridge over lowlands are under
construction. There will be parking
space for 1900 autos.
Thoroughbred racing at Dade Park
viii be conducted under the rules OF
the Kentucky racing commission, the
head Of which. Robert Hunter. lives
in Evansville. The park will also be
member Of the grand circuit for
harness races.
Visitors will see another popularity
OF the Ohio river when attending the
races. Henderson is twelve miles
downstream from Evansville. but the
shortest way is via the new race
track--upstream and then cutting
across. This is because the Ohio
forms a complies yemi-cIrcle at Evans.
ville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Tonight's Boxing Program

Happy McHenry, Montpelier, and
Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis, ten
rounds.
Ray Rivers, Los Angeles. and Billy
Douglass, New York, ten rounds.
Jackie Barnhart, Terre Haute, and
Sidney Click. Indianapolis, ten rounds.
All boxers of lightweight class.
Place-Tomlinson Hall.
Time-S:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

appointing.
Just arrived
from a string Of
victories in Eng
land the team
was expected to
clean everything
in sight.
Polo doesn' [
mean much to
the everyday
American. A
thrilling sport it
is, but one that
requires an I'M
usual amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
CITY CHAMPIONS
BrOoksides and Broadways to Play
Milwaukee in National Series.

The Brookside Odd Fellows are city
champions in Class AA OF the Anna
teur Baseball Federation and the
Broadway NJ. E. team is the Class A
titleholder. as the result Of the final
games In the title series at Pennsy
Park.
Both champs had easy times in win
ming the last contests. The Brook
sides defeated the Crescent Paper
Company, 20 to l, and Broadway de-
feated the American Central Life
team, Is TO Z.
Broadway will go to Milwaukee on
Sept. 9 and 10 in the national elm
ination series. while the Glass A
champs of Milwaukee come here to
play the Brooksides at Washington
Park on the same dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

ing weather and a shower shortly
after o'clock, but the enthusiasm
was there. nevertheless, especially
during the batting rallies held by the
home team. The Tribesmen got four
teen runs on fourteen hits in the clos
ing contest Sunday, which was quite
a contrast to what the team had been
doing. Some ragged ball was played
by both teams, but the fans enjoyed
the run-making. Baird and Brown
got home runs in the first game Sun
day.
Rogers Hornsby tied Ken Williams
for home runs when he made his total
thirty-two Sunday. The Cardinals lost
to the Giants, however, in a smuggling
match.
Keep your eyes on the Cincy Reds.
They won twin bill Sunday and are
threatening to overtake Cards and
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
CARDINALS TO FLORIDA

Will Spend Spring Training in South
ern State.
By Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-Sam Breadon.
president Of the st. Louis National
League team, has announced the team
will train at Bradentown, Fla, next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Here and There
In Sportl
BIZ Dick Anderson

/ A YANKEE polo team triumphed
n over the crack team of Ar
a n gentina in a match at Rum
son, y. J., recently. The playing of
the South American team was dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

UPPER-Turning Ohio River bot
tomlands into Americas Finest Race
Track" Dade Park. Evansville.
CENTER-Erecting concrete grand
stand, Dade Park.
LOWER-O. B. Dade, race track
starter, promoter of Dade Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28


Another interesting event was the
announcement of the transfer of
Pitcher Carmen Hill to the New York
Giants. Carmen held the Senators to
four hits Saturday and scored a 2-to-0
shutout and that feat convinced John
McGraw he was worth taking for
trial. Hill had been pitching good
ball and had established himself as
the Tribes mainstay.
OF course the staff Is weakened by
Hills departure. but Owner Smith be-
lieves his team will gain more in play
crs next spring than it could by keep
ing Hill here the remainder of the
season. McGraw has promised to
turn over four players to Indianapolis
next year If Hill makes good, other
wise the Highlander will be returned.
It was not a sale and not a definite
trade. It's a case Of Indianapolis
getting players if Hill makes good.
The fans hope he Is able to make the
big league grade because it is we'll
known fact that the indians need
plenty of new blood for 1928
The loss OF Hill during September
may mean the loss of a first division
berth for the Indians, but there's not
a whole lot OF difference between the
first division and second division I'M
less club finishes first or second.
The Indians were in Louisville
Monday after enjoying their win
ming streak over the tail-end Co
lumbus crew. The Colonies will be
played Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, after which the two
teams will come to Indianapolis for
the final games Of the season at
Washington Park.
After dividing the double bill with
the Senators Saturday. winning the
first, to 0. and losing the second,
TO 3, the Indians stepped out Sun.
day and annexed two contests, to 4,
and Il to 7. The Sunday attendance
was held down because OF threaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
NIearkIe Gets Offer

By UHitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-Connie
has offered an Athletic contract to
Clyde Mearkle, former Penn State in
fielder, who has been playing in a
seml.pro cam.