davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
ABE ATTELL
SCRAP WAS
HARD ONE
FRUSH FIGHT EASY
OVERCONFIDENCE HELPED
EUGENE cRIQUI NEXT
BY JOHNNY KILBANE

~ 0NIII-N-F T NJ ll1-'-A-FlA
Featherweight Champion OF the World.
Copyright. 1923. by NEA Service. Inc. in
United States and all foreign cOun-
tries that have copyright laws
Reproduction is prohibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Squirt of PLadephia Athletics Puts Pep American League Race
TRIBE RETURNS TO HOME
LOT FOR REST BEFORE
TWIN BILL WEDNESDAY
Long Run Of Games Here VIII Offer lean Chance to Do
Some Advantageous Anxious to See JanWin

After visiting five cities and playing fifteen games, the Indians
back home today for woday rest before acng the Louis
vile Colonies doubeheader Washington Park Wednesday
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

KiIbane's last article is a heart
to heart talk with the champ, out
on his farm near NermilliOn. Ohio.
where he is in training for his
coming championship fight in
New York, scheduled for June ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
German Is Hurt

1t saw Max Sailer's German Mer-
cedes crash the inside wall on the
northwest turn. hurl the mechanic
Johann Rieger from the car to the
track and then go tearing across the
track to the outside wall coming to
rest with a badly smashed tail.
1t saw the three Bugattis driven
by Martin Alsaga, Pierre de Viscaya
and Count Zborowski calmly take the
second line Of the race all to them
selves. when everyone thought they
would be far back in the procession
and last but not least they saw the
lowly Barber Warnock Special a
cerise colored f1ivver romp into pole
position IN the third row
And all because the weather man
got busy, turned on the rain. such
flyers as De Palma. Boyer, Murphy,
Hearne and many others were cut off
from making their drives for position.
All will be out today. but the Speed
way rules decree that the first Of to-
day shall line up behind the last Of
SATURDAYS list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
State Baseball

State Baseball
Salem, 5; Seymour. a.
Ben Davis, Is; Imperials Qndpls.O.
10.
Selmier Towel Qndpls.) 7; Smith
Valley, 4.
Huntington. s. Kalamazoo, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

Although only eight cars qualified
Saturday the largest crowd that ever
watched time trials got its moneys
worth, and then some. It saw Tommy
Milton smash all previous four laps
records to ''smithreens" with H c. S.
special. Four laps at the astounding
rate Of 108.17 miles an hour. almost
eight miles an hour faster than the
mark set two years ago by Ralph De
Palma in a 1873 inch Ballot.
1t saw Howdy Wilcox make his ten
mile run in an II. c. s. Special in
driving rain at the rate of eighty-one
miles an hour, one of the most re
markable feats ever seen az the Speed
way. If Wilcox ever gives up the au-
tOmobile game ne should have no
trouble in qualifying for a mariners
license Of the stormiest seas In the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

The Arsenal Reserves were to play at Ar
lington Sunday. but the game was called on
account of rain. For games, address Albert
Farb. 1886 F Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

The Highland Cubs and the Eastern Cubs
game was called on account OF rain. For
games with the Cubs. call Lincoln 1872
and ask for Alvin. Arsenal Cubs take no
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
First Eight

The first eight cars as they will line
Up and their qualifying speeds are:
First Row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
His Next Fight

And now comes nv next fight, II
is slated with Eugene Criqui. the
European-French champion. for June
at the Polo Grounds. New York
There has been a lot Of talk about
Dundee.
II doesn't make a bit of difference
to me whom 1 fight. l still expect
to be champion after fighting both.
The attitude of the crowd won't
affect me at all in the coming scrap.
7 have gone too far for that. I know
half will be for me and half against.
As to my age, and whether 80 will
he an advantage or disadvantage?
People have asked me that question
G2ten. 1t may be both.
Ny age will be an advantage in
that I expect to be cooler than ever
in this fight I confidently feel the
title is in no danger. But you never
can tell
7 am out on my farm now, in train
ing. And in my next and last ar
ticle. you. the reader, and l will jour
ney about the place, and go through
nv daily routine. While doing that, I
will whisper some of my future plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGIE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Tol. at St ? Col at MINI Louis. at
K. C. tOnly three games today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28
Yesterdays Results

Phlla at Bost Brook at y. Y. Pitts
Al Chi Clncin. at ST l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

" THEN it took seven rounds for
~ me TO put Danny Frush away
at Cleveland two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

Bost at Phns. 'No other games
scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

The Indianapolis Giants. a colored team.
V ants game for Decoration day and June
3. Address Gus Fleming, Thirteenth and
Yandes SITS. or call Webster 317I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

The Favorite A. C.s staged ninth-inning
rally at Bloomington Sunday and scored
four runs winning the game. 8 to g. The
A Cs got eleven hits and the Showers
Specials. eight. Larue was on the mound
for the winners and Brannom for the losers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-28

The Plutos will play the Kokomo Grtys
on May 80. Fast State teams call Belmont
3439 or address c. o. Wordsworth 2244
W. Tenth St.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18
LABOR PROBLEM
IN SOME WAYS
HAS BEEN MET
Unemployment Confer
ence Results Can Now
Be Seen; Private In
dustry Takes Surplus.

Washington, May l6.-The Presi-
dents Conference on Unemployment,
OF which Owen d. Young was chair
man, in its report to Secretary Hoover,
considered and returned answer TO
three questions. First, Can unemploy-
ment which results from recurrent
business depression be reduced or pre-
vented? Second, Which of the pro-
posals to relieve unemployment seem
to offer prospects of practical service9
Third, what groups of the community
can most effectively act?
When business prosperity obtains
throughout the country there is no
such thing as unemployment. AT the
present time there is an actual short
age of labor. But a year and a half
ago there were several million unem-
ployed men and women in the United
States. The Presidents Conference
addressed itself largely to "the task of
preventing, or at least reducing, these
fluctuations of business ac-
1t regards prevention as con-
trasted with relief is possible only thru
foresight" The survey OF current
business made monthly by the Depart
ment of Commerce is mentioned by
the conference report as showing how
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

in the average value Of pillow lands in
the past three years. most of which oc-
Cured in 1921. is reported by the de-
partment Of agriculture. in the follow
ing comparison: March /. 1923.
S66.53 per acre: March /. 1922, 5000:
March l. 1921. SS37S: and March /,
1920. S90Ol. The department OF ag-
riculture also shows an increase Of
10 per cent in taxes on farm lands in
the last eight years. the average taxes
per here rising from 5l.+ cents per
acre in 1914 10 700 cents in 1922 A
report by the bureau of the census and
by the bureau OF agricultural econom-
les OF the department OF agriculture es-
Inmates the total mortgage debt on
farms on January l. 1920. as 1885,
100000. divided S5.5l4.l 10000 for own
ers, S5sS.070.0O0 for managers. and ST.
lS5, 4S0.000 for tenants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

review says, but the prospective for
eign demand for American farm pro-
ducts is not SO good as it was a year
ago.
Labor is being drawn from the
farms to the urban centers. bu, there
IS yet little evidence OF serious sarm
lab r shortage. The pinch is expect
ed TO come at harvest time. should the
movement continue. Prices OF lead
ing crops show a continued upward
trend. but the general level Of live
stock prices is reported as stationary
or tending 10 move slightly downward.
Prices Of commodities that farmers
buy also show a continued upward
trend, so that the relative purchasing
power Of a unit Of farm products re-
mains unchanged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18
MEXICO IS NOT
SURE Of STATUS
Recognition of Govern
ment By u. S. Is
Not Ceytain

Washington. - The Washington
Post, known as the Presidents best
friend. says that under ordinary cir
cumstances the naming of commission
ers with such powers would be equiv.
alent TO a preliminary notice of agree
ment between the United States and
the Mexican governments" However,
adds the Post, "A treaty would be
confidently expected as the outcome.
and the subject would be considered
almost closed. Unfortunately. this is
not the case in conversation between
the United States and Mexico. Ex-
%perience gives warning not 70 expect
too much. Nothing is certain in these
dealings except the unlimited use of
language. The task confronting the
commissioners is very difficult. after
making allowance for the obvious de-
sire of both sides to reach an agree
ment. President Obregon has proved
by a long and expensive propaganda
that he is extremely anxious to obtain
recognition from the United States
government. President Harding has
not hesitated to let it be known that
he would like to see stability and pro-
gress in Mexico. But when the COM
missioncrs begin the actual work of
outlining an agreement acceptable 10
both governments. it will be found
that generalities will not suffice. A
hard practical necessity must be mas
tered. 1t is necessary that the United
States shall have some guarantee of
protection of American lives and prop
erty in Mexico. and it is also necessary
that President Oregon, in giving such
a guarantee, shall not be overthrown
by the anti-fo.eign radicals who are
so strong in Mexico. 1t is believed
that President Oregon would have
given suitable guarantee long g if
he could have held the bolshevist ele-
ment in check. But this is very pow
and perhaps more powerful now
than ever. At any rate, it is strong
enough to force thru agrarian laws,
that are depriving foreign individuals
and corporations of their lands. de-
spite the apparent opposition of Pres
ident Oregon. Among the victims
are American citizens and corporations
who have no redress, and who view
the forthcoming diplomatic conversa-
with great skepticism."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

the enlargement Of this Survey" will
make It possible for the members OF
each industry 10 calculate their mar
kets. and prepare for meeting the laws
OF supply and demand.
Reference is made to the close par
allel "sually observable between the
cycle OF business and the cycle OF
credit, and the suggestion is contained
in the report that there might be pos
sible control OF imitation by the FED
eral Reserve System. Il is lust as
clear to the students Of the situation
that business men can control the ex-
pansion OF their own industries, and
keep an ever keel in affairs instead of
alternating between rush periods and
poor business. as is now the case in
nearly every line of industry. All OF
these conditions are dependent rpon
the basic underlying conditions which
may be understood If proper and COM
plete current surveys" are obtaiuable
through the efforts Of the Federal and
State governments.
Remedies for unemployment would
not need. under such circumstances.
be as radical as in the present hit
or miss fashion in which the country
carries on. The control of public con-
struction and the regulation Of public
utilities would nab =. ,o--.kT. a., 49,
two avenues as buffers and ex-
tensive employment could be extended
them in periods of depression, ard
hey might knock off, when private
,hannels of employment were active.
Unemployment reserve funds" to be
organized by individual companies for
heir workers or by whole industries
or the entire group Of workers en-
ragged in them, or by groups of work
RS, or by the state or nation, are
.mong the possibilities suggested.
In its concluding recommendation
he report "reiterates its conviction"
hat business men, bankers and others,
must study the conditions that lead to
Unemployment in order to prevent that
occurring catastrophe, so that the
enefts of practical experience may
e applied at critical times instead of
solutions which may prove to be fun
amentally unsound." The commit
declares that mo problem before
business world today offers a more
challenge t. sound industri-
| leadership"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18
b|R CENSUS IS
NOT HARD TASK
Uncle Sam Tells How to
Count Feathered
Friends.

Washington.-Bird censuses are ia
ken about the first of June in the vi
cinity of Washington. and cores
pondingly earlier or later at points
farther south or north. The United
States Department of Agriculture is
interested in gathering all possible
data &c aid in its study of the numeri-
cal distribution of birds, their rela-
tive abundance, and any fluctuations
taking place in their numbers or dis
tribution. Voluntary co-operators are
welcome. Detailed instructions and
report blanks may be obtained from
the Biological Survey, u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
By a bird census is meant the exact
enumeration Of the pairs of birds &C
tually nesting within the boundaries
of a selected tract of land. usually 40
to 80 acres in extent. The tract chos-
for the count should represent as
nearly as possible the average con-
ditions for the locality in regard to the
proportion of woods and cultivated
land.
1t is not necessary TO find a place
where birds are abundant in order to
take a bird census; any convenient
place is good. though preference is to
be given to those where conditions are
not likely to be changed much for
years. 1t will then be evident
that fluctuations in the bird life are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

pect now is probably the best II has
been IN three years. says the DEPART
ment oil Agriculture in its monthly re-
view. The outlook for next fall and
winter Is considered to depend upon
continuation OF the present industrial
boom in cities.
The domestic market for farm pro-
ducts is reported to have improved
measurably as a result OF increased
prosperity in urban communities. the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

not due to ~arti6cially changed envir-
onment. The response Of birds to the
changes in their environment is an in
teresting and important study in itself.
For this reason censuses on land
where changes are taking place will
also be useful when accompanied by
full notes regarding the changes in
conditions from year to year. The
count should be made at the height Of
the breeding season. when the great
est number of birds have eggs or
young still in the nest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18
Business Failures Set
Low Mark in February


failures. statistics OF which have
long been recognized as a en-
sitive indicator of commercial
conditions. declined during Feb
ruary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18
Land Prices
Hit By Depression
Average Values Decline
T~wenty-siX Per Cent
In Three Years

Washington.-A drop of 20 per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

w,sbinrton-The agricultural pros
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

Two extra wheels ~conaplete with tires, tubes
and tire covers. Trunk and dust-proof cover.
Nickel plated bumpers, front and rear. One
piece. rain proof windshield. Automatic wind
shield cleaner snd glare proof visor. Courtesy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-18

lamp. Tonnesulisht with longertension cord.
Combination stop and -taillight. Quick-sction
cowi vertilator. Eight-day clock. Aluminium
bound running boards with corrugated rubber
msts and step pads. Aluminium kick plstes-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09

n~eutralizing provisions of the con
stitution. The supreme court holds
accordingly and thus sets at rest
for all time the greatest of all doubts
as to the legality of the an~ti-oriental
land legislation. If a portion Of the
constitution may be repealed or in
validated then the whole constitu.
ton may thus be annulled, which is
an absurdity that the supreme court
could not help but see.
In this connection it may be noted
that Washington, both as a territory
and state. has always had a law
against alien ownership of land which
law was challenged uatil a
more effective one. placing a further
inhibition upon oliens ineligiD;s to
citizenship. was enacted.
When you come 10 look at it fsom
the standpoint OF the high court you
can well see the basis for its reas-
oning. Had the court taken the OPP
posite view the effect would have
been to invalidate that portion of the
constitution giving to the states
their right to make their own land
laws, placing it entirely with con-
gress and treaty makers. All state
land laws would have instantly be
come that much waste paper.
In brief, when treaties become the
supreme law Of the land they are sub
ject to the same restrictions as other
laws, most prominent of which is the
fact that they must not conflict with
the constitution or attempt to re-
peal portions of it., which this treaty
would have done had the japanese
view of it prevailed.
Upon this a great deal was said dur
ing the tendency of the Versailles
treaty with the league of nations ap-
pendage before the senate and IN the
campaign of 1920. One school of
political thought held that the aGop-
ton of the treaty of its own weight
would repeal that ;,rcvision Of the
constitution giving to congress the
sole right to declare war. Another
held that the meaning of the treaty
was Ihdt tilC OUlAE dIiOu III dItlClc leu
was assumed as being subject to this
power Of congress. The Japanese de-
cision upholds the latter view.
Finally, Japan's b~elligerency
against the United States has not
materialized. Yet if this decision
had been delivered ten years ago it
would have been different. Fresh
from its victory over Russia, and
wishing to possess itself of the Phil
ippines and Hawaii, Japan was then
spelling for war with the United
States. A change has come. What
caused it IS uncertain. 1t may have
been the part taken by this country
in the world war. in which Japan's
part was comparatively small, or it
may be that it has some other 20
tons which fighting America would
interfere with. bat anyway it has
come, a fact which any person can
see.
That iEis case has finally been adj
Indicated %favorably to the Ameri-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09
FOR THE

The question of the limit of the
tax levy is not deeply involved in the
matter of the paving of the Lincoln
highway between Ely and McGill.
The real point to the discussion IS
the fact that ouch paving is for the
benefit of the majority of the people
of the county, being e. road that is
used in the summer time by 1000 cars
a day.
the bonds that have been issued will
have to be retired by taxation the fact
of the moment is that the money TIC
the extent of $4,000 has been rails
ed and is on hand, and the real
question is where it shall be spent,
whether on this best used of any
road in eastern Nevada and second
best in the state, or on some remote
part where not more than fifty cars
come and go in the same space o.
time.
Crawling of this road has been
suggested. Such will not meet with
the majority of the voters of White
Pine county. In the first place gray
cling is a makeshift and requires Il
tremendous outlay for upkecp. Upon
roads which are ~travarsed by hun
dreds of cars daily it is disapproved
by highway engineers everywhere.
The state highway department
would not participate in such a pro-
iect and the government would take
no hand. 1t would be a work by the
county alone and in the end would
cost more and give less service in
return than the county's share Of
the paving cost under the law By
which the Ely-McGill paving project
has been approved by the secretary
of agriculture.
Let the work be done in the in
terest of the majority of tho people
of This county. Paving Of the Ely
McGfM highway should be the para.
mount object of the state aid county
highway authorities in eastern Ne
yada.