davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-25
CHAMPION DANDFAST,
J TAKESREST TODAY FROM RING
Resumption Of Training Work Tomorrow Expected
To Feature Bouts With Fast Boxers; Birth
=. day Is Celebrated Sunday.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 25-Runnfng true to the
schedule mapped out for him, Jack Dempsey will rest today
before resuming the last stretch of his training grind tomor-
row in preparation for the defense of his worlds champion
ship against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby July 4.
u The champion finished his last strenuous work with the
, 1923-06-25

Fred Toney. st. Louis national club
pitcher, who Saturday left the field
in a huff. inter st. Louis fans had
jeered him after his verbal tilt with
shortstop Toporcer. has re~considered
his determination TO quit baseball, a c
cording to Bury Shotten, assistant
manager. He failed to appear at the
ball park Sunday. but 1t was said he
would be there today.
, 1923-06-25

over st. Louis. 6 to 4, but 1t seems as
though the Pirates are getting farther
from the Reds. rather than keeping
after the worlds champions.
Chicago's steady playing Is less
normal. The Cubs got near to the
Reds " giving Adolf Luque his sec.
ond defeat Of the season. Grover
Alexander the great opposed him and
allowed only three hits. The score
was 2 to o.
Brooklyn fattened on Philadelphia,
Q to 4. making six runs in the first
inning, and getting only one hit.
The Quakers just handed over the
game without being asked.
While tho Yankees were idle, Phil.
adelphia passed UP another chance to
shorten the distance to the leadership
by presenting Washington with an
S to 0 victory.
Sherry Smith. former Brooklyn
slab artist, kept Coming back" for
Cleveland, beating St. Louis s to 2.
while another veteran. Dauss OF
Detroit. blew up in the ninth inning
after he had Won his game. let in six
runs and lost to Chicago. 0 to o.
, 1923-06-25

San Francisco. 40; Vernon. 81.
Sacramento. 6-5; salt Lake. 81.
Portland. 81; Seattle, 40.
Ouldand. 2-5; Los Angeles. 1-s.
, 1923-06-25
GIANTS SAFE |NlEADO ON SIXTH
CONSECUTIVE VICTORY SUNDAY
McGraw Clan Makes 1t Three Straight Against
Braves, Duplicating Pirate Slaughter;
Athletics Lose, Yanks Are Idle.

CHICAGO, June 25-CFrom The Associated Press)-To
a safe margin in first place the New York Giants have re-
turned.
They won their sixth consecutive game yesterday, 6 to
3, making it three straight from the Braves. Previously they
had won three straight from st. Louis. Pittsburgh also won
, 1923-06-25

Toledo. 10-4. Louisville. SIS.
Kansas City. 1911: Milwaukee. STA.
Columbus, 60; indianapolis, 10.
St. Paul. I; Minneapolis. 2.
, 1923-06-25

fBUFFALo William Tiiden end.
ntional tennis champion. won the
iroat lakes championship by defeat.
~ Manuel Alonza Spanish Davis
~ player. in the final round.
lINDIANAPOLIS-Chlck Evans. Of
hicago. won the amateur invitation
plf tournament.
, 1923-06-25

Dallas. -; Galveston.
wichita Falls, G; Beaumont. L
. Shreveport, IL; Houston. 10.
70 Fort Worth. Z; San Antonio, ..
, 1923-06-25

Ray Gimec. Cubs first baseman
who was operated on for herni. Is &c
leave the hospital today.
, 1923-06-25

The creation of Domintcn-vtd,
rocing commission is proposed for the
control OF the sport throughout
Canada.
, 1923-06-25

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
-New York at Boston.
, 1923-06-25
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
Today's Games


National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
, 1923-06-25

National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
, 1923-06-25

Meet me at The Smoke ,,ou...-Asv.
, 1923-06-25
American League

PARIs-Fflibert DeSavoie. n gray
three year old. belonging to Signor
Cesare Ranucci. and ridden by Jack
Jennings, premier Jockey OF the year.
won he Grand Prfx de Paris in a
driving finish from Checkmate.
, 1923-06-25

Meet m. a. The Smoke House.91dF1
, 1923-06-25

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-25

lset me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-25
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
governor SCORES
CONVICT STORIES
Camps Humane, He Says,
Denouncing Plea of Fugi-
tive'S Wife.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 2s.--Charges
of Mrs. William Morrell, wife of Will
liam Morrell, alias Mccarthy, an es-
capped convict of this state now being
held in New York, that her husband
had been mistreated while confined in
Georgia, tonight were termed "ridicu-
lous' by Gov. Clifford Walker.
II shall ask again If l may not
IL they put them on him again IL will
mean : his DEATH Mrs. Morrell is
quoted as having said at a hearing
in New York to determine whether
her husband is to be returned to
Georgia.
II am tired of these false reror, s
that prisoners are treated cruelty in
this state" the, governor said. I'VE
have humane and efficient men in
a prisoner is mistreated the officer
in charge will be discharged.
'I will investigate every case
brought to my attention The prison
commission will not allow fnhumane
treatment of prisoners. and even If
they did, and / found It out. I would
make them remedy conditions" he
stated.
Mrs. Morren told the court in New
York her husband had spent ter
rible" months as a prisoner in
Georgia. The court will decide on
the extradition petition from Georgia
after the arrival of detectives from
the state. Morren was serving a
sentence of five to seven years here
as a result of conviction of forgery
when he escaped.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
British Editor Flags France
For Turmoil Gripping Europe
Lays Turks Return to Continent to POi,,.
cares Desire to Get Strong Military
Ally; Raps MiIitarism.

and anarchy is imminent. Baldwin's
attempt to check the final catastrophe
seems futile. Poincare is skillfully play
ing the game of delay. For two months
now he has held up the reply to the
German note, while every day his VIC
tim staggers toward collapse. His OBJ
ject is to procrastinate and prevent any
action by England until Germany is
wrecked and the question of the Ruhr
is submerged and lost in the approach
of the universal catastrophe. Baldwin
has failed to face boldly this calculated
policy. He makes no move to counter
the frank audacity of Poincare. He has
not published the terms of his ques-
clined to answer. Nor does he give any
hint as to the contents of his German
note which Poincare is sitting on while
continuing his policy of delay.
POincare Holds Cards.
This nerveless timidity while the
tragedy of Europe rushes to a crisis
leaves all cards in the hands of Poin-
care. Belgium would willingly escape
the growing pressure of French domi-
nation. but dareS not act when Engla nd
fears to give the lead.
So Poincare drives ahead with relent-
less audacity. His speech at Senlis was
deliberate manifesto to England. He
has found that insolence pays and he
develops the habit of addressing Europe
as though he were already it's dictator.
Lloyd Georges fierce reply at Bristol to
Polncare'S speech attracted much COM
ment. 1t expresses the growing mind
OF the country, but it is agreed that
Lloyd George. with his past, is not the
man pest ntted to make protest How
soon VIII the crash in Germany come?
Evening star., 1923-07-29
by A. &. GARDINER.
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.

BY Cable TO The Star.
LONDON, July 2S.-After nine
months of haggling, the peace treaty
with the Turks has been signed. How
long 1t will last no one can fore
cast. 1t represents an amazing tri-
umph for Turkey and the humiliation
of Europe. Turkey was one of the
chief criminals of the war. Her
treachery prolonged the war two
years and cost the allies millions in
money and hundreds of thousands of
lives. The brunt of the war with
Turkey fell on England, and the COM
plete defeat of the Turks gave hope
that the prolonged infamy of their
rule in Europe and the oppression of
the Armenians and other subject
races in Asia Minor had at last ended.
But this is all a dream. Turkey
rises from defeat a rehabilitated and
more securely entrenched nation than
ever before. Her territory in Eu-
rope has been given back, Constanti-
nople has been restored and Asia
Minor is once more her wash pot.
Germany lies bleeding to death, but
the unspeakable Turk rises re-
freshed from defeat, like a solitary
hero of the war
everywhere to ashes. What is the
explanation of this astonishing hu-
initiation of Europe? The answer is
quite simple. When the war was
over. Turkey became Il pawn in the
great game which France is playing
TO establish the hegemony of Europe.
Turkey was a convenient instrument
for defeating the British idea of re-
establishing peace to Europe. In
making friends with the Turk Pre-
lnier POincare of France menaCed the
British position in the eastern Med
literranean. While Lloyd George en-
>couraged Greece. in Asia Minor with
only words of empty approval,
poincare armed the Turks with guns,
gave them the means to victory, re-
established them in power and now
can regard them as one of his great
military outpoSts for dominating
Europe.
SOws Seeds Of War.
At every turn his malign influence
bedevils Europe and sows the seeds
of unending wars. The wretched
remnants of the subject races in
Asia Minor are left to their doom,
and a million Greek refugees from
Smyrna and elsewhere, banished from
the lands they have titled for GEN.
turtles, are starving in Greece. The
refugees consist of old and young.
The Turks have kept the marriage
able women and the vigorous men
as the practical serfs of labor and
Just. Thus does Poincare poison the
future of Europe from the Rhine TO
the Bosporus. He desecrates the
one with black troops. for whom the
Germans have to provide white
women at their own cost, and he
leaves the other under the heel of
reurrected Turkish despotism.
Meanwhile his central scheme pros
pers. The mark has lost all meaning
Evening star., 1923-07-29
TELL OF LEPR0SY FIGHT.
World Conference Delegates Reveal
Vast Scope of Work.

STRASSBURG, July 2S.-The world
hght against leprosy was described
by the representatives of thirty-th three
countries attending the third lepro-
sy conference, which is being held
here in connection with the hygiene
congress under the presidency of Min
lister Of Hygiene Syrauss.
The reports show that the efforts
TO curb and cure leprosy have been
particularly vigorous in Brazil and
the Scandinavian countries, and that
the work is being organized in Africa
and Asia.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Reject LOAN OFFERS.
Uruguay Decides to. Raise Own
Bond Issue. =

MoNTEVIDEO. Uruguay, July. 2s.
Having failed TO receive salts
factory offers from foreign banking
interests to cover the governments
financial requirements. the national
administrative council of Uruguay
decided today to issue an internal
loan to the maximum. amount OF
26000.000 pesos at 6h per cent. The
council rejected the offer of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York for
loan of 20,000.000 pesos at per
cent interest with the issue price
at IS.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SIGHTS RACE YACHTS.
Japanese Ship Sees Two on Way to
Hawaii.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July %.
Two of the yachts which left here
week. ago in a race for Honolulu
were sighted Wednesday by the Jap
anese steamer kashu Maru. The
Kashu Maru sent a radiogram to the
steamer Canadian Farmer, which is
in San Pedro today. The two vessels
are believed to be the Mariner of
San Francisco and the Spindrift of
Los Angeles.
The Kashu Maru. the radiogram
said, sighted the first vessel in the
morning and identified 1t as the
Mariner. The second yacht was seen
four hours later about twenty-fiv
miles behind the first yacht. No word
has been received of other yachts.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
NOTED GEOLOGIST DEAD.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-Word was
received today of the death, in Los
Angeles, of Horace Winchell, fifty
seven years old. mining engineer and
geologist. Mr.. Winchell was former
president of the American Institute of
Mining, in which position he was
succeeded by Herbert Hoover
Mr.. Winchell, who was known as
one of the foremost biologists and
mining experts in the United States
had handled mining affairs in China
Russia, Mexico and Alaska
Evening star., 1923-07-29
CATHOLIC LEADER RESIGNS.

Grosoli one of the founders OF the
Catholic (popular) party. has re-
signed from the organization in pro-
test against the recent EXPULSION of
those members who voted in favor of
the policies of the Mussolini govern
ment Count Grosoli is president of
, the Editorial Union, which controls
five Catholic newspapers, including
the CorrEere .d'Italia.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SEEK AM!TY OF NATIONS.
Theosophists Organize to Promote
Peace.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 2S.-An international
society of theosophists to promote
understanding between France, Bel
gium and Germany was created by
the unanimous vote of 900 delegates
to the annual convention of the Eu-
ropean Theosophical Union, which
closed today. to meet in 1925 at the
Hague.
A committee was named to draft
the statutes of the new organization
The idea. which was proposed by the
French writer, M. de Marquette, was
supported by numerous British,
French, Belgian and German repre-
SentatiVes.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SUSPECT MINT ROBBERS.
Police See Hand of Colorado Gang
in Toronto Case.

TORONTO, July 2s.-Belief that
the $4,000 street robbery of bank
messengers here last Tuesday was
planned by the bandits who robbed
the Denver. Col. mint Of 100000
last December, after shooting to
death q bank guard, was expressed
today by detectives.
The Toronto bandits engaged
nearly dozen messengers and
guards. seriously woundfng three be-
fore they made their escape in a
swift automobile. No trace of them
has been found.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
-Now's the Time to Settle )
The Sch o ol Question

higher education fully qualified
and equipped.
Now this preparatory course is
available to a limited number of
day scholars-of which Washing
ton boys can avail themselves
and still maintain, their residence
at home. But the number is of
necessity restricted-because
nothing is permitted to interfere
with this individualized system
of instruction.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

1t must appeal to every parent
that the system of individual in.
struction such as is carried on by
The Swavely School offers the
boy special advantage. He ac-
quires thoroughness that is not
possible in any other way-and
it is the secret of the superior
standing Swavely School gradu-
ates have with the colleges and
universities. They enter upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15

heart to have any one of my friends
see that picture who know that you
have adopted q child under almost
the same circumstances.
Dear Priscilla Bradford drew my
attention to these facts and I deter
mined then and there to once again
ask you to get rid of this child in
some way.
am feeling much better since dear
Priscilla came to live with me and I
think I would be perfectly happy If
she did not have this strange craze
OF going to picture shows.
However, I suppose that this fool
ishness will wear out as she becomes
older and more mature.
presume 1 ask more OF her be-
cause in other things she has always
seemed so sensible. So much so that
sometimes l have almost believed
what some of the harum-scarum girls
of the town say of her. that she Is
over 35. For 1t is a theory Of mine
that no girl really knows what is
good for herself or any of her sex
until she is So.
Dear Priscilla, however. tells me
that she is only % and I must be-
lieve her, for I know that everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
MERIDIAN v. c. T.U.
ENTERTA|NS 100

= "A mystery and surprise dinner
at the Broadway NJ. E. Church
Wednesday night under auspices of
the Meridian w. G. T. U. was served
100 men and women, including new
and prospective members. Mrs. J. B.
Allgire, president. presided. Baskets
Of many colored chrysanthemum
decorated the tables. The menu con.
sisted Of contributions by the Man.
ufacturers Association under the
direction OF Mrs. Forrest Davis.
Mrs. Martha Gipe, toastmistress. lee
responses which were made by Roscoe
Mrkman. Philip Zoercher, Chaplain
II. L. Valentine of TT. BENJAMIN Har.
rison. H. w. Ballridge, Miss Melissa
Cornelius gave several vocal solos
Mrs. Jesse Hall whistled several mum
bers.
At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Ellie
Payne. national lecturer for the Col
lege Of Missions talked on Temper
ance and Missions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT,
MY DEAR JOHN:

AH O1AIN ONA1N'
had decided never to write you
again unless some great crisis came
Into either your or my life. Because
l think such crisis has come into
yours now is the reason 1 am writ.
ing you this letter.
You know that l do not go to NOV
ing picture shows. l have never al
lowed myself to be seen in one of these
dens Of intquity. In fact, it is the
only thing over which dear Priscilla
Bradford and I disagree.
She tells me that they are not as
bad as 1 have been taught to believe
and insists upon going once or twice
a week to see them. She says they
take her out of herself She comes
home and tells me the stories most
graphically and usually, at the end,
l can truthfuuy say that my opinion
Of them Is not changed at all. They
are always talking OF things would
blush to mention before a man Only
that l know dear Priscilla goes along
! AND always looks at them in a spirit
of pious pity, I would feel that 1 re-
ally did not understand the mind of
! the modern young woman.
A Terrible Wrong
The last picture which she saw has
| further confirmed me in this decision
although it seems to me that II you
! should go and see 1t you would be
convinced of what a terrible thing you
have done in adopting child that
you know nothing about and giving
it your honorable name.
l believe this picture is called
'Trumping His Heart" which in IT,
self shows that those who make pic
lures believe IN the sinful games that
are played with cards. The story is
oil about a man who foists his ille-
climate child on his wife, and while
] know that this would never be done
by any one OF my family, yet think
1t shows just what might be said by
those who do not know you as I.
| My dear John, 1t would break my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
Persistent VanD

Dear Miss Lee: What can be done with
woman who tries to break up home
l am the mother of four children. This
woman even goes around where my hus-
band works all the time.
MRS. ROBERT P.
You cannot do much with the wo-
man, but you can do a great deal
with yourself The first thing, of
course, is to make yourself as at
tractive as possible, and to see that
your husband has all the comforts
men desire.
Then call on the "other woman"
end invite her to your home. Make
It Just a friendly invitation, with no
hint that you have designs against
>her.
Then SHOW her up" She will be
i'll at ease because Of what she is do
ing. Be a most gracious hostess
and flirt with your husband. Talk
about how fond the children are of
their father, and f1atter him.
Do this as often as you can get the
woman to your home. II your do 1t
we'll, I am sure 1t will work. Your
husband will realize what the other
woman is, and will be grateful to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
Papa Objects

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl &c years old
and am In love with boy II. ! know he
likes me He Is always wanting dates. The
trouble is my father will not consent to my
having boy friends. Would you advise me
how I can persuade him TO let me so out
with this fellow once In q while: 1 realize
I am too young TO go out often.
THAT SWEET LITTLE GIRL
That sweet little girl" had better
save her love for a few years, in
Martha Lees opinion. No wonder
your father is afraid to let you have
boy friends, II you lose your heart so
easily.
Perhaps your father would not OBJ
ject to your having some OF your boy
ard girl friends at home occasionally,
rather than go to a theater or to
dance. Then he could be with you,
and still you could have a good time.
But don't imagine yourself in love,
little girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
ENGLISH HON'E OF
WASHINGTON TOPIC
FOR CLUB TALK
Mrs, DemarchuS Brown De-
ScribeS Sulgrave Manor Be-
fore Colonial DANES.

The home of GeoIg &c Washington
ancestors. Sulgrave Manor, England,
was described before the Colonial
DANES Of Indiana at the Propylaeum
this afternoon by Mrs. Demarchus
Brown. Mrs. Brown spoke on "Our
English Heritage"
The coat of arms of the Sulgrave
'Ianor formed the basis for the first
american flag, and today the Stars
md Stripes float over Sulgrave
Manor. the only place in England
where this is true except at the Ameri-
can Embassy. she said.
In MAY at the biennial conference
of Colonial Danes of America an en-
dowment Of 100000 to maintain the
birthplace Of the father Of our coun-
try" was decided upon. Mrs Edgar
H. Evans OF this city, chairman OF the
endowment fund of Indiana, said that
$3.50 Is the State quota
Officers OF the Indiana chapter Of
the Colonial Danes are: Mrs. James
Robert Mckee, honorary president;
Mrs. Frederick Dodds Ross Of Mum
Gle, president: Mrs. Volney L. Mallott.
honorary vice president; Mrs. John H
Holiday. vice president; Mrs. Henry
Scot Fraser. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Arthur V. Brown, recording SEQ
rotary and Mrs. Frank Darlington.
treasurer.
The Propylseum was attractively
decorated with baskets Of yellow
chrysanthemums tied with blue tulle.
to carry out the organizations colors.
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz was in charge of
social committee.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Mrs. Edward Ball OF Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
PreCariouS Love

Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls IL years
old and are very much in love with two boys.
They make very good money. but ont par
epts object to our marrying because we are
seniors in high school. Now II we walt I'M
I'll We graduate these boys might not want
to wait so long and marry somebody else
BROWN AND BLUE EYES.
II the love Of these young men
would not last a few months unless
you married them, do you think It
would last long even though you did
marry them Immediately, girls?
don't. They would show a much
deeper love II they did not ask you
to give up your schooling. and to
marry before you can be sure Of your
own hearts.
Read a few Of the letters pub
lished in this column, from girls who
married while they were still of school
age. and 1 think you will agree with
your parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15

The effect is startlingl You actually
see plain, fiat, oily or colorless hair
become soft, fluffy. lustrous and abun-
dant in a moment
Try it! When combing and dressing
your hair. Just moisten your hair
brush with a little "Danderine" and
brush 1t through your hair. You can
do your hair up Immediately and 1t
will appear twice as thick and heavy
"a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling
with life and possessing that inoom-
parable softness. freshness and
luxurianoe-yet not greasy. oily or
sticky.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" Is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick, long
and strong. Hair stops falling out
and dandruf disappears. Get a S5-
cent bottle Of delightful, refreshing
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter and just see how healthy and
youthful your hair becomes.-Ad-
vertisement.