davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IEAGVE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIUN
Indpls at Col. Louis at Tol. St. P. at
Nil. NO other camel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The DrIids VIII meet the Odd Fellows in
the FraternaI League Saturday in a double
header All Druid players be az Riverside
diamond No 10 at l D. m. The Druids play
at Beech Grove on Sunday. In answer TO
the challenge of the haywood Grays. the
Druids vii be glad to meet them after July
4 ss there are two open dates on the
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

CUMBERLAND Ind. June 14-New
Bethel will play the Cumberland C. c. here
next Sunday. The Cumberland team has lost
but one contest this season and that was
the opening game. For games address Otto
Schwier. Cumberland. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The ST. Phillips Club will practice Friday
night at BroOkside Park. For games with
the Saints call Webster 6063. or address
Walter Cress, S07 y. Gray st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chi. at Wash. Cleve at Phil. ST. l. at
n. /. Det at Bos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

All members of the Munro A. C.s are re-
cuested to be present at the meeting Friday
night The club will play at Ben Davis
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Millions Use It-FIne for Hair!

Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly
A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drugstore, which
makes even stubborn. unruIy or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in any
style You Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Yesterdays Results

Phil. at Pitts. n. Y. at Gin. Brook. al
Chi. Boz at St l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The manager of the Ft Harrison base
ball team is requested to call the manager
Of the Pennsy team at Webster 1904 in re-
gards to a game Saturday afternoon. June
10. Any fast club desiring game for Sat
urday call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

ANUS MENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The indianapolis stars and Y P C. team
play Sunday at Pennsy Park Biggins and
Davis viii form the battery for the Stars.
June "a, July 1 and are open dates on
the Stars schedule. Address William
Thomas. s57 Edgemont Ave. or call Ken
TOod 1Z15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

fifteenth after which he took tire,
puts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The Federals have obtained the services
Of Sowders and Kerns. infieders; Hoss and
Kruger, outfelders, and Shank. a pitcher,
we'll known TO sandlot fans. The fastest city
clubs wanting games call Circle 29S2. June
IT and "a are open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The Morris Street NJ. z. team will have a
meeting Friday evening at the Turner Hall
All players please be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11

200 boys work experts ana the fifty
older boy delegates stories or their
own boyhood. They declared that
the experiences of their youth made
them appreciative of the work done
by the federation for under.
privileged boys.
William Edwin Hall, president OF
the federation, introduced the
speakers. The invocation was pro.
nounced by the Very Rev. p. c.
aavan. pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church. Reports were received from
judges on boys work exhibited and
tho resolutions committee. The
ceremony Of THE Lighted Torch
was preceded by presentation Of the
mileage attendance cup and distin-
guished service medals. Entertain
fnent was provided by George Pax
ton, monologist, and by THAT Quar-
tet," directed by g. w. O'Connor.
With the business Of the conven.
ton completed, delegates will take
Sightseeing trips today, under the
direction OF the Washington com.
mittee to Fort Myer, Arlington Mt.
Vernon and other points of historic
interest. A cavalry drill will feature
the visit TO Fort Myer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
Sc Miles on a Gallon
Record of Car Run
With Eucalyptus

Thirty-six miles in q low
priced American automobile on
a gallon of eucalyptus oil, de-
rived from leaves of a tree
bearing that name, has been
made in Australia, the Depart
ment of Commerce was advised
today in consular dispatches.
The same automobile went
twenty-four miles on a gallon
of gasoline.
Eucalyptus oil, produced in
considerable quantities in Aus
tralia, is said to be lower in
cost than gasoline. In addition
to its mileage advantages ex-
perimenters with the oil say it
acts as a decarbonizing agent.
Until recently it's only use
had been in the manufacture of
medicinal preparations and in
process of gold extraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
PROBATION ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE ON MAY IA

Prominent District women are to
play. an important part in the
seventeenth annual conference OF
the National Probation Association
in this city May IA to 10.
Judges Kathryn Sellers. of the
Juvenile Court, is the chairman OF
the local committee, and among
other women on her committee are
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
children's bureau of the Department
of Labor; Miss Estelle Foster, chief
probation officer Of the Police Court
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, of the
Hebrew charities; Mrs Eula Grey
president of the Washington Coun.
Gil of Social Workers; Mrs. Fannie
Morse, superintendent of the Ma.
tional Training School for Girls
Judge Mary O'Toole, of the Mum.
cipal Court: Mrs Glenn Plumb, Mrs,
Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11

first Bettlers-to the present day.
It will be the most elaborate
and the most expensive ever shown
In this country. Approximately
SSS.oO0 has already beef, allotted
for this work, Twenty.alght OF the
floats are being assembled at the
Navy Yard. In addition Ailadifi
Temple, Of which President Hard
Ing lie a member; Mecca Temple, Of
New York, the mother temple Of
the Shrine; and Bouffi Temple, oil
Baltimore, from which Almas
Temple was formed, viii send lii
beautiful and elaborate floats.
Experts, under direction Of Brig.
Gen. Amos r. Fries, chairman, and
Col. Harry GllrhFist, vice chair
man of the pageant committee,
have made thorough study OF
float construction ana OF the his-
torical incidents to be reproduced.
Henry Ford has furnished thirty
one tractors 60 draw the floats.
Bach tractor will be decorated and
gurmounted by a crouchlrR sphinx.
The floats will be accompn uind by
torch bearers and bands, and will
be manned by 22O costumrd char.
ACtef@,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
SIX ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC
NSHAPS
Mule Also Suffers When Auto
Crashes into Wagon He
Is Pulling.

Six persons and a mule were in
1ured in the twenty-five traffic mis-
haps reported to the police ast
night, None was seriously hurt.
While walking in the roadway on
Rock Creek Church road, in front
of Rock Creek Cemetery, John Dris'
coll, fifty-five. years old; Mrs: John
Driscoll, twenty eight years old, bosh
of 4915 Rock Creek Church road. and
Mrs Loretta Barry, thirty-nine
wears old. GOT Upshur street north
west. were knocked down by an au'
tonaobile owned and operated, police
say. by Lewis Hansen, 80 Carroll
avenue, Takoma, Park, Md. The two
women were bruised and the man
suffered a scalp wound and bruises.
They were struck with such force
that they We're thrown to the sac
of the road. The three were treated
Mt the Soldiers Home Hospital. To-
lice have taken no acti on against
Hansen.
An unidentified white woman was
knocked down by an automobile on
Tenth street, near F street north
west, last night, and although her
hand was injured she refused to go
to a hospital or give her name.
The automobile was being operated
by Edward Schmidt, 41O3 Fifth
street northwest.
William H. Putnam, fifty-two
years old, who lives on dredge
in the Potomac river near the Chain
bridge, suffered a fracture of the
right knee when he was knocked
down by an automobile on Canal
road about half a mile west of the
Aqueduct bridge last night. He was
removed in the automobile patrol
Of the Seventh precinct to George
town University Hospital. His con-
ditioks is not critical.
Roy johnson, colored, seventeen
years old, 474 o street northwest
was slightly hurt when he was
thrown from his bicycle in a col.
hsion with an automobile at Second
street, near New Jersey avenue.
The bicycle was demolished.
A mule owned by Virginia brick
concern was severely cut when the
wagon to which it was harnessed
was thrown against it in a collision
with an automobile in the alley in
the rear of the three hundred block
Of p street southwest yesterday.
A. plate glass window valued at
SIS In the store of John w.
Swingle, 1913 H street northeast,
was shattered by an automobile
that was in a triple collision last
night. An automobile operated by
William Harrison, 1851 Potomac
street northwest, collided with a
machine operated by William E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11

In the New willard Hotel last might.
Plans for immediate action on the
subject OF discussion were formed.
All delegates voted that the A1lvec.
Using Club should undertake the
caYapaign.
Those who addressed the meeting
were M. A. Leese, w. G. Hanson, u.
Logan Payne, Robert N. Harper. n.
r. Andrews, Wistar M. .Balderston,
Rubel, i. B. Edmunds, r. A. Mckee.
Lawrence Mills, Harry w. Hahn.
Sylvan Oppenheimer and George I.
Snowden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
LISTED FOR VACANCIES

Examinations for vacancies in
the Federal Government were an,
nounced today byAthe United States
Civil Service Commission. An as
-sistant steward, master mechanic
assistant druggist and subclerks are
needed.
Full information and application
blanks for Theses posts may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the secretary
of the Fourth Civil Service District
Archie Butt building, 1926 New
York avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
Newest MORE
Hats, s.

Fashion everywhere is
talking Black Moire Hats
with striking white trim
mings. They're here in our
rem bly, low priced
groups. Trimmed with plait-
ed ribbons or dashing rib
bon bows.
Also the new combina-
tions of leghorn with silk
crepe or straws with taf-
fetas-$5.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
CLUBS To
SEE SIGHTS
TODAY
Business OF Convention Ends
With Banquet Addressed by
Marshall and Davis.

Praised by Secretary Of Labor
James j. Davis and former Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall as
a great American movement, the
seventeenth annual convention of
the Boys Club Federation came to
a ciase at a banquet In the New
willard Hotel last night.
Both speakers recounted to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
TALES Of GOUGE
BY HOTELS
LIES
steuart, AImas Temple Head
So Brands Stories OF Extor-
ton Here.

Propaganda designed to in1ure
Washington in the eyes of the ma
ton was flayed today by Illustrious
Potentate Leonard F. Steuart1 OF
Almas Temple, who heads the Or
ganization preparing for the com,
ing Imperial Council session next
y month.
''I am informed that newspapers
in many parts of the country nave
published statements that WASH
ington hotels will charge extortaonF
ate rates for the Shrine conven'
tion," Stewart said.
Zone paper in Portland, Ore.,
made the statement that Jesse
James and other outlaws OF the
early days were gentlemen and dip.
lomats compared with Washington
hotel rroprietors.
Branded as Lies"
"Such assertions as. these are
made without knowing the facts
| and are either knowingly or
ignorantly published to in1Ire
Washington. They are malicious
lies.
1.-The hotel rates in washington
are no higher than those In any
other city and not as high as IN
some of them. The hotel men or
Washington have an established
convention rate, and that rate ap-
plies to the Shrine week.
IT urge on behalf of the hotel
men of this city who have in view
the establishment of Washington as
convention city, that no credence
be given to this false report"
Ellwood p Morey chairman or
the hotel and housing committee,
expressed his praise of the attitude
of Washington hotel men and
private home owners toward the
coming session. 80.
CRITICISM of the hotel linen, he
said, sis along the same lines as the
rumors that Washington will not be
able to accommodate the crowds
which will come to the city. Both or
these reports are maliciously untrue.
We brand them as the most damnable
lies"
Floats Nearly Ready.
Construction of twenty-eight Of
the thirty-one splendid floats which
will make up the great historical
pageant which will feature the clos.
ing night of the coming Shrine SEES
sion next month is now nearing com.
pIetion at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The pageant will portray in a
gripping form the entire history or
the country, from the days OF the
pioneers-the early explorers and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
"Clingaround"
Girdles, 81

The well-favored La Ora
cia make in these new Sum-
mer girdles of pink coutil
and elastic.
No lacing and finished
with 4 supporters. Front
fastening.
Also new Topless Corsets
with elastic waist line-$1.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
BACKS
PLAN To SELL
DISTRICT
Civic Interests Also Pledge
Support to Campaign Spon-
sored by Ad Club.

Business and civic interests of
Washington are TO cooperate with
the Washington Advertising Club in
selling" the Nations Capital to the
people OF the United States.
Representatives Of banks, hotels,
mercantile establishments, railroads
and every important trade organiza-
ton of the city met with q commit
tee Of the Advertising Club at dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
JASPER LEGION POST
LAUDS WEEKS POLICY

The policy adopted by the War
Department as outlined recently
by Secretary OF War John w.
weeks OF denunciation of pacifists
and idealists was Endorsed by the
Sergeant Jasper Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion at It's meeting last night
in Perpetual Hall.
The action followed introduction
by L. B. Thompson OF resoIu-.
ton condemning s'peace-time trai.
tors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11

Hand, of Bladensburg, Md. Hands
car collided with the machine owned
by Edward Johnson 1918 HI street
northeast, while the latter machine
was parked in front of the store.
One of the rear wheels of John
sons machine was demolished. Har-
rison's machine continued to run
until it was stopped when it collided
with the store front. No one was
hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-11
Colored Glass
Bracelets, Csc

Bright jade, brilliant red,
sea blues and many others
of the seasons colors in this
latest fancy. Small and
large sizes. Much below
usual price, and just the
thing to add an artistic
touch to your Spring cos
tune.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20
WHICH is WHICH?

Senator Royal Copeland, Democrat,
from New York City: "De you know
that women's garments, hand made,
are being imported and sold in New
York at a profit Tor $40, which would
cost $40 to make here? These i'm
ported garments are made by women
in Czecho- Slovakia who are getting /
cent a day. An kinds of building ma
terial is coming from abroad. Bricks
made in England which it would cost
$28 to make on this side, are being
laid down in New York for $22." The
senator thinks the tariff can not
touch such situations, while his DEM
ocratic colleagues insist that the tar
Tiff is too high. The senator thinks
we ought to restore Europe" With
imports increasing AZ per cent under
the F0rsney-Mc Cumber Law, ik looks
as If Europe was in 3 fair way 70 be
resbored even under Ehe prsteesive
tariff policy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

that next to giving the public good
service their highest duty as public
servants is to be as economical as
possible.
They are being impressed with the
fact that the United States govern
ment is the biggest and most import
ant business corporation in the world.
They are being taught that if it is to
succeed, they must conduct its finan-
cial affairs according to the same
fundamental business principles that
other successful corporations conduct
their affairs. They are being i'm
pressed with the fact that getting re-
suits is an administrative, not a legis-
lative function, and to get results
there must be teamwork, co-opera-
ton, method, system, looking and
planning ahead.
This task has not been front page
news. 1t has not got into the head
lines, but it has resulted in the reduc-
ton of public expenditures in the ag-
gregate of hundreds of millions of
dollars since President Mckinley took
charge Of the government. 1t has re-
suited in a different spirit permeat-
ing the executive agencies of the gov
eminent. 1t has resulted in deficits
being turned into cash SURPRISES. 1t
has resulted in improved service to
the public. 1t has resulted in the tax
payer putting up fewer dollars to run
his government and also in getting
more service for each dollar he put
up.
Summed up, the announcement that
the close of the fiscal year will see
the United States government with
a surplus on hand, means that the
Harding administration has put into
actual practice the promise to give
the American taxpayers service and
economy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

heard in the Ford and Harding votes.
The Detroiter seems to be equally
popular in all sections of the country
and is piling up small ~majorities in
virtually every community.
Illinois, Maryland and Ohio give
Harding an early lead over Ford.
But New York, Florida, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Kansas,
South Carolina, Missouri, Michigan,
and Massachusetts give Ford major
tiles.
Harding leads Ford m Ohio, the
presidents state, 1,417 to 1886. Ford
leads Harding in Michigan, the De.
troiter's state, 1924 to 567.
Of the fourteen states, many Of
which are in the Democratic South
voters seem quite divided. Cox is
running ahead of McAdoO, 2,412 tt
2,200.
Hiram Johnson is running next Il
the president in the Republican posi-
bilities, with 1919 votes. Ther
comes LaFollette with 905.
Bryan received 663 votes, Under
wood $40, Pinchot of P~ennsylvani:
524, Hoover $50, and Hughes 377.
In Golfers Weekly straw vote
fifth week of voting, as announce,
in its issue this week, June 20-2S
Ford leads with 54,257 to Harding
32,924.
The Collier face to face straw vot
is representative of the city and Iarg
er town choices Both Hughes an
Johnson show remarkable strengt
J there. Cox and McAdoo are runnin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

Some mighty startling figures are
presented as ballots of the first week
of voting in the newspaper nation
wide presidential voting test are tab
ulated. These early,returns are from
fourteen states and are an authori-
tative indication of eastern, midwest
ern and southern states presidential
choice in small towns and rural Amer
lea.
A total of 55,591 votes had been re-
ceived as this paper goes to press.
Henry Ford is leading the field with
1878. And here is the surprising
angle to the first returns. Governor
AL Smith, of New York, who last week
signed the state prohibition repeater,
is running ahead of President Hard
ing and second to Ford, with a total
of 14,436. Harding is led by Ford by
about 500 votes. The presidents
vote is 11,471.
Smiths vote, however, is virtually
all from New York state. AS q
matter of fact he is running ahead of
Ford in New York by more than a.
600. Smiths heaviest vote outside
his own state was from Pennsylvania,
although he collected votes in Flor
ida, Oklahoma, Maryland, South Da-
kota, Illinois, Kansas, South Car.
DINA, Ohio and Massachusetts.
The real voice of the voters is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-20

far ahead of the field in big city
Democratic ranks.
The Collier vote this week, with a
total of 165 ,514 votes counted, shows
Ford 54,257, Harding 323,924, Nc
Adoo 1923, Cox 1904, Johnson
1888, Hughes 9, 45S, Smith 1875,
Hoover 6,541, LaFOllette 4,480, Leon
ard Wood 1882, Underwood 2,318,
Borah 1929, and Davis 1899.
First returns from Fourteen States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
WILL IMPROVE
ARCADE BLOCK
Extensive Additions Are 10
Be Made Soon

Plans 90 improve the Arcade
building no us TO make IL one 20 The
argcst and most uptp-dnto build.
ings in the West constitute David
whitcomba way Of backing up hiH
statement that Seattle b. the boat
city tn the best part OF he whole
world" The statement Was made
and tho plans announced after "a
nye months trip abroad. from
which ho has iust returned
While tho specifications for the
Improvement n the Arcade building
are not set in complete form. Whit
comb has brought hack with hls
plans Of number ~ the big hpel.
neFs blocks or the East and Europe.
ana has made an Intensive study u
building management, Ia prepare.
lion Tor his big undertaking here.
The Arcade building Ia already one
OF the largest buildings In the Wet
from standpoint of ground AREA.
occupying the entire block between
flrht and Second ayes, and Union
and Uniserlty SIS
The Arcade company u at present
rtmodsling the Arlington hotel into
business block. ana Il u probable
that the work on the Arcade build.
Ing wiz commence roon pfler tho
Arlington building h completed
Ar and Mn whitcomb happened
10 De In the British soudsn at The
lime of ih discovery Of idnr Tuts
tomb. and he waA sent for 20 attend
lia opening lie arrived The day
after 9, was optued. and was one ~
tho few who were permitted inside,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
AWARD APRIL
PERMIT PRIZE
Previous Building Records
Take Back Seat

The monthly attendance in tho
seattle building department for
April broke an previous rceords Of
the year for building permits hav.
Ing isS permits with a total stated
value OF tsii0sS5. February, the
next high takes second place with
hu, a palts ssosisso. April 1883,
X left ueA TO tho pos, with
u.sss175.
J. r Young gets the prirc Tor
the larses, single permit win his
coming Sisaoo0 apartment building
az sos East Denny way The class
showing the best attendance was
thet Of residence permits, sSS 81
Witch werc present on the list
und contributed total Of sI9i.ss5.
The general utility department
made eommendsble showing Of IS
permits with a combined value q
ssts,so0. OF which warehouses. fac,
tories and public garages checked in
Nth seven permits and So 500. while
.ilicts and stores led the class with
= permits and tisa zoe
The class OF churches, assembly
halls and theatens was completely
dominated by the ST James Cattle.
dral parish high school, which
brought IN siO0.oe0 out Of the total
% sl02. 500 An attendance Of nine
was reported Tor apartment build.
ings: their contribution being s6se,.
500. given chiefly by John Lorentr,
]. Fleming H. Relnertsen and J u,
Young.
The hol pollol OF building per.
units sVcre made up OF 900 private
garagcs and miscellaneous outbugld.
tngs with an average value q "a
little over ;ieo each. and $50 alter.
atoms with an average value %
$1,000 But even tho small stuff
added up to stsa0is: 50, taking Il
al in an. the affair was grand
success