davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
PROMISE OF CITY
COST GIRL s LIFE
Funeral of Traffic Accident
Victim Friday.

To the family of Miss Jewell
Chandler. is. of 9O7 N. Capitol Ave,
living at Washington. Ind. the city
has lost some Of it's glamor. SIX
weeks ago, Miss Chandler came to In
dianapolis because it offered better
employment advantages. Today her
ody was taken home. She was
mother victim of traffic accidents
I,ere.
Miss Chandler was fatally injured
Is hen she was struck by an auto
obile driven by William Higgins.
=. of 1443 W. Market St. The &C
cident occurred at New York and
West SITS. Wednesday.
She was born at Lagoda, Ind, and
was educated there. A few years ago
the family moved to Washington. She
Is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Chandler. Washington.
and three brothers and six sisters.
Funeral and burial will be at Wash
-1gton. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
New Road Maps Out

New maps of the Indiana road sys
TEN. showing REMEMBERING on approx
imately 90 per cent of the roads. have
just been issued by the State high
way commission.
John D. Williams. director, ordered
maps sent to each newspaper office in
the State, to hotels and numerous
garages. The map is free II the pub
lie will write or call at the depart
ment offices IN the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Comfort for All
Rheurnatics
Drives Out the Poisonous Uric Acid
and Brings Quick Relief.

Twisted. swollen. unsightly joints are
rapidly freed from pain and brought
hack 20 normal with Rheuma.
Lame people walk without aid sleep
comes to those who have been unable to
lie in bed; hands that were helpless be
cause Of terrible rheumatism are now
able to do their share for the support
II the family.
Rheuma is wonderful remedy for
rheumatism. govt neuritis. lumbagO- and
neuralgia.
II is a wonder-worker: il never fal-
ters. never gives up until every vesti9e
- uric acid poison is expelled from the
body.
Rheuma acts on stomach. liver. kid
neys and bladder all ar once and quick
ly brings long prayed for comfort to
distressed sufferers. Hooks Dependa-
BILE Drug Stores and all good druggists
sell ii with guarantee Of money back II
II isn't y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Running
Special Trains
ToFt. Wayne
Saturday, Nov. 10th, to Be
Gala Day in Hoosier Town

The Union Traction Company OF In
diana has made special preparations
to conveniently handle the large num-
her Of people planning to attond the
State wide meeting TO be held at Ft.
Wayne. and on Saturday OF this week,
regular and special trains will leave
the. Terminal Station each hour
during the day. Arrangements have
been made to run all special cars
direct to the grounds. Tickets are
good. returning as late as Monday,
Nov. 12.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
Yesterdays answer:

The drawing shows how easily the
keystone may be divided into four
pieces. A and A are exactly the same,
while B. and B are the same. The
knob" Of the keystone is not divided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
FURNITURE PLANT FIRE
Loss Estimated at Sanders & Rocker
Co. Awaits Invoice.

Loss in fire at the Sander &
Rocker Furniture Co., upholstering
plant, fourth floor. 10S S. Capitol
Ave, Wednesday afternoon, can not
be estimated until each item of stock
is examined. Charles Rocker, presi-
dent and treasurer. said today. Dam
age, which may be several hundred
dollars, is fully covered by insurance.
Factory of the Betsy Ross Candy
Company. on the third floor, was dam
aged 5000 by water, r. A. Doud,
manager, said Sparks from an
electric motor. are blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
A Puzzle
a Day

man stood at the corner of two
streets. Beside him was a sign post,
with two municipalities at right angles
to each other. telling the names of
the streets. The post, however. had
fallen to the ground. How did the
man, who was a stranger in the To-
cality, discover which street was
which?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
nlPLE WEDDING HELD

.,ther. Son ard Daughter Married al
Same Ceremony.
Times Special
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Nov. s.
Father, son and daughter, members Of
the same family. were married at the
same time by the same minister in a
triple wedding.
Chester r. Smith. the father, was
married to Miss Elizabeth A Jonas,
daughter of Mrs ]. K Jonas, at
whose home the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. r. Flanagan
Miss Essie Alder Smith, the daugh-
ter, was married to Cecil D. Pickett.
The son, William Edward Smith. was
married to Miss Inez Ellen White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-08
FACE FULL OF
RED PlMPLES
Itched and Burned. Scalp
Covered With Dry lumps.
CutiCura Healed.

My face was full of small, red
pimples and so sore that could
hardly stand to shave. My scalp
was covered with dry humps that
would scale off and leave sore erup-
tons. The eruptions itched and
burned so badly that l scratched
them, causing them to bleed.
Il began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me,
and after using one box of cuncura
Ointment, together with the Cuti-
cura Soap, was healed" (Slgned)
c. L. Walker, TIT Zane ST., Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Tslcum.
Samples Yrss sy Mail Address: "estsnrs Lsssr-
| AtsTiss, Dept. q. NAGsn 80, Mass" Sold every
vhere soap ne Ointment n and zoe. Tsleun Ne
~ Cutiesrs Soa ~ shavss ~itheutnss.
.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
THE BETTER
PATRIOTISM
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The better patriotism is the desire
70 make ones own country serve the
world better than any other country
serves the world.
We do not make progress in civ
ilization except as our natural in
sttncts become more rational and are
brought more in accord with our in
teiligence. Love does not become
civflizing agency except as 1T evolves
from mere animal appetite to be-
come an ideal. Worship ceases to
be an agency of cruel fanaticism ana
becomes refining and humanizing
power only as 1t cleans. itself from
with intelligence. So patriotism can
only cease to be cause of wars and
become the handmade of universal
peace as 1t rids itself from the spirit
OF savage struggle and becomes a
competitor in service
Patriotism is destructive when IL is
sentiment directed toward making
our country the ruler over others. and
merely gratifying our vanity with
tne idea that our country shall be
and so dictate to them
ana the patriotism that functions
only In preparing ones own country
20 DEFEND itself from the attacks OF
O'heis 10 really Dut the desire to rule
masquerading in humility.
For the only safety is in service.
what is true in business is true
among nations. A business house
can prosper only so long as II is of
service to the community: and a ma
Ia non can nave real prosperity only SO
iong as 1t is OF service to the world
Above all nations is humanity. I'm
less patriotism recognizes that its
place is secondary and that the
highest good of all is the welfare of
septic.
Some time ago Gen Ludendorff
gave out statement which illus
trates the short sight of the reac-
tIonary mind. that type of Bourbon
ttnleihgence IN which learns nothing and
forgets nothing.
TO be prepared for war" he said,
should be the supreme law of every
country, and the wealthier the coun-
try the more vital that becomes
For country having a large part
OF the gold OF the world concentrated
there. as has America. to indulge in
sentimental pacifism in the present
state of the world. Is nothing short
OF a crime against her own people
ana traught with the greatest dan
gers since 1t invites the very condi-
tlon that the pacifists wish to avert" ;"
This comes from one who was a
prominent figure in the greatest
failure the world has ever seen, the
collapse of his own nation. That
nation endeavored consistently to
carry out the ideals expressed by
Ludendorff, and the result is the
shame. the wretchedness, the humilf-
alton and the bankruptcy of one of
the noblest and most capable races
in the world.
The safest policy for any nation is
to seek TO make itself safe by in
teIligent cooperation with the other
nations and by being OF indispens-
able service to them.
The trouble is. hate is easy, conten-
tlon and competition are strong and
brutal tendencies, while civilized CO.
operation requires vision, moral cour-
age and high degree of intelligence.
The better patriotism is the en-
thusiasm for humanity.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
ANNIE K. BROWN DIES.

Mrs. Annie K. Brown, wife of Zach
ariah McC. Brown, died Sunday at her
residence. SIS jefferson street north
west. following an illness of six
weeks. The funeral services will be
held at the family home tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter-
ment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was a member of the
local D. A r. and a native of this
city. She was fifty-two years old.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. c. T. Rowley,
Robert H. Brown and u. McC Brown.
OF this city
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Assoc
Y YOUNG MEMS CLUB.

More than 20 per cent of the mem
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. in North
America are less than thirty years
old. c. +. Fleming, social service
secretary of the Washington organ
ization, announced today on compile
tion of a nationwide survey of the
"Y." This" said Mr. Fleming,
should relieve those who feared that
the " was now but little short of
an older mems organization.'
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Washington Hebrew Conxrepa,

Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Miss Miriam ]. Goldberg will give an
address in the Eighth Street Temple,
Thursday. pm. Subject, THE Jew
ish ChautauQua Society and the Re-
markable Work 1t Has Done for Re-
ligious Education in the Thirty Years
of Its Activities
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Assoc
citation Will meet tomorrow, s pm, in
All Souls parish hall. Speakers,
Stephen Z. Kramer and William Kurtz
Winthrop.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The nature section, Twentieth Gem
tury Club, will meet tomorrow, $50
am, for a trip to Black Park.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

The Wanderlusters will meet, 8
o'clock, in Public Library. Annual
election, official reports and a travel
talk by Charles Cottingham. Subject,
Seeing Things by Day"
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Columbian Women of G. w. u. will
feature railroad night" at 2017 G
street. S:15 o'clock. G. NJ. Smith. gen.
eral superintendent, Baltimore divi-
sion, Pennsylvania system. will give
address
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Women's Overseas Service League
will meet, Sis o'clock, in teahouse of
Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Lucille
Atchison will talk on international
Relations" and plans be discussed for
helping disabled ex-service women.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fall meeting of women's>Bar Asso-
citation, 8 o'clock, at Washington Col
lege of Law.
Petworth Citizens Association will
meet in Petworth School.
Women's Overseas Service League
VIII meet, Sis o'clock, in teahouse Of
Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Lucille
Relations" and plans be discussed for
helping disabled ex-service women.
The Wanderlusters will meet. 8
o'clock. in Public Library. Annual
election, official reports and a travel
talk by Charles Cottingham. Subject,
Seeing Things by Day"
Columbian Women of G. w. U. will
feature railroad night" at 2017 G
street, S:15 o'clock. G. NJ. Smith. gen.
eral superintendent, Baltimore divi-
sion, Pennsylvania system, will give
address.
Society of Maydower Descendants
will meet. 7:45 o'clock, at College
Women's Club. 1922 / street. Inform
al talk on The Europe of Today" by
Elder John T. Huddle.
The Potomac Heights Community
Church will give a musical in the new
church at $40 o'clock. Mrs D. H.
Kinchelo. and Mrs. H. E. Barbour will
contribute vocal and piano program.
Community Center Spanish classes
Will meet, Franklin School. Begin
ners, 7;l5; advanced, Sis.
The public is invited TO the first of
series of concerts 10 be given at the
kitt-Knabe Hall, 1880 G street. Miss
Elizabeth Winston, Mrs. John ]. Stahl
and Miss Bland Boardman will assist
Card party for benefit OF Division
No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary 10 Ancient
Order of Hibernians. at Sol f street,
o'clock. Guests asked to bring own
playing cards.
supper and bazaar for ST Vincent
de PauFs Church will be given from
1880 to o'clock. VIII be repeated to-
morrow, same hours and place-South
capitol and n streets southeast.
Rehearsals for the musical review
or the Junior Alliance will be held at
the Roosevelt Hotel today, tonight,
tomorrow and tomorrow night. A
dress rehearsal will be held at Polls
on Thursday night.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

TONIGHT.
Fall meeting of Women's>Bar Asso-
citation, 8 o'clock, at Washington Col
lege of Law.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Society of Mayfiower Descendants
will meet. 7:45 o'clock, at College
al talk on THE Europe of Today" by
Elder John T. Huddle.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Petworth Citizens Association will
meet in Petworth School.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

The Potomac Heights Community
Church will give a musical in the new
church at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. D. II.
Kinchelo, and Mrs H. E. Barbour will
contribute vocal and piano program.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Community Center Spanish classes
VIII meet, Franklin School. Begin
ners, 7:l5; advanced, Sis.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
M arrtaQe.

WooDS-MULLALY. October Is, 1923, by
Rev. L: S. Kelly of Saint Msry's Church
LAZY of this city to Mr.. WILLIAM B.
WOODS of New York
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Carhs of ThdukG.

BELL. We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives. friends
and neighbors for their Kindness. sympathy
ana beautiful floral tributes during the i'll
ness and death Of our beloved daughter and
sister, EUGEEIA ANNA BELL.
FATHER AND SISTER.
COE. We wish TO express our sincere thanks
and appreciation TO our friends and relatives
Tor their kindness and beautiful floral trib-
utes rendered at the sudden death OF our
son and husband. SAMUEL D. COE.
PARENTS AND WIFE.
COLE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends ard relatives
Tor their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death OF our grandson
and brother. NORMAN H. COLE
GRANDPARENTS AND SISTER. .
LEWIs. We wish to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives,
friends and neighbors. Tor their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful foraf tributes at
the death Of our beloved husband and son.
CLARENCE b. LEWIS.
WIFE AND MOTHER. .
PRESTELE. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives md
friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during the death OF our dear
little daughter. DOROTHY F. PRESTELE
Evening star., 1923-10-16

The public is invited 70 the first of
q series of concerts 10 be given at the
kitt-Knabe Hall, 1880 c. street. Miss
Elizabeth Winston, Mrs. John J. Stahl
and Miss Bland Boardman will assist.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
NJ GRAW KEEPS
ENTHUSIASM
FOR CAME
Rejects Opportunity to Be Ex-
ecutiVe to Stay on
Bench,

There has never been a baseball
manager who has retained his en-.
thusiasm for baseball over SO long
a period as John McGraw, OF the
Giants.
Even after 50 many years in the
game he has turned down an op-
portunity to take up the executive
end of baseball and give up the active
part Of managing the Giants. Few
baseball men would have enough
enthusiasm left, after twenty years,
TO reject opportunity Of this sort. 1t
IL the enthusiasm Of McGraw which
is reflected in his players and has
carried them to so many pennants.
After a number of years in any
sport, a man must have unusual in
terest in any game to retain his
enthusiasm. On the training dia-
monds in the South each spring
McGraw plays ball just as much as
his youngest recruit. Few managers
do that. All the older men, even
those who have not been in the game
as long as the Giants leader, are
content to sit around and have the
coaches instruct the youngsters.
McGraw does most of it himself. He
takes his turn at batting practice
with the rest of them, and he takes
his turn at second or third base or
at first with the others.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
| { I
GOODFR|END
GET GATE
But CutshaW Inherited So, 500
Waiver Price Paid by
Tigers.

Barney Dreyfuss, the president Of
the Pittsburgh club, has been raped
and slammed many time and Oft
for allowing George Cutshaw to get
out of the National League. But
Barney wasn't to blame. He admired
the veteran second baseman and
wanted to keep him. but Manager
Gibson had made up his mind that
Cutshaw was to go, and Dreyfuss,
believing in the. policy that the man
ager should be boss, agreed.
Cutshaw and Dreyfuss have been
friends for years. AS matter OF
fact, when Cutshaw wanted to go
into the real estate business 1t was
Barney Dreyfuss who put up the
coin. He wanted to keep George on
the team, but Gibson said mo" and
no it was.
Ty Cobb had long been an admirer
of CutshaW, and he asked Dreyfuss
to pass him on to Detroit. Barney
did that little thing, and, better
still. he did not accept the $4,000
waiver price that should have come
to him for Cutshaw's services, 1t is
understood that George received the
money as a bonus for signing with
the Tigers.
Though the legs of the veteran In
fielder are not what they used to be,
Cutshaw is still corking good man
to have on team, and he more than
anyone else II responsible for the
made by Emory Rig
ney. the youthful Tiger shortstop.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
VIRGINIA HAS
GREEN QU|N7
TH|SYEAR
furthermore, Only Week Of
Practice InterVenes Before
First Contest.
CHARLOTTESVILLE ".

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. jar.
3.-Without single veteran back
on the floor this season the Vir.
ginia basketball quint will have
to be made up Of green men this
winter. The squad which resumed
practice last night after the Christ.
mas vacation had but a week more
OF training before the season opens
with Randolph-Macon in the Fayer,
wether gymnasium, January II.
Pop" Lannigan is coaching the
quint again this winter, and al
though his squad is large. it is
made up entirely of men who have
yet to win their spurs.
"Chuck" Lewis, Fentress. and
Robertson from the 1922 first year
five, and Walter Brown and Stan,
ley from the scrubs OF a season ago
are among the most likely candi.
dates form the forward positions
Miller and Holland are second-yeal
men who are out for center.
AS prospective guards there are
Bill Brown, Paul WaIp, Bill Diet.
rick, Toofic Hall, Mccoy and Nelson
among others who are less likely
material.
All plans have not been made for
the first-year basketball season, but
the outlook for the youngsters is
somewhat brighter than for the var.
sitX The freshman schedule will
robably be completed within a few
days
During the. next seven days the
regular squad OF basketers will
work steadily each afternoon or
night. After the season once gets
under the way the play will start
off with q rush.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
MAY GET
CHANCE At
WALKER
b~uA@hh
'Bermondsey," English WeIter
Aspirant, Likely to Be
Accepted.
BY ED CURLEY.

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. Billy Der
mondsey" Wells at last appears to
have possible chance of obtaining
the desire Of his little heart. Billy
left England about a year ago as
the welterweight champ of that
island and sailed for here with the
determination of becoming world s
champ. Billy had more than one
guess coming for he never received
the opportunity while Jack Britton
reigned. :.
occupant of the throne he will prob
ably clash with Michael at Phila-
delphia before this month runs to
cover. In fact the match is almost
ready for declaration and when
Mickey returns from the West he
will probably be heralded to all cor
ners Of the universe.
Wells is a rather novel visitor from
the British Isles. He is one man
they sent over who can really fight.
Sad to say his ability to handle
himself cleVerly has proved a ter.
rible handicap since his invasion
of our glorious United States.
When he descended upon us he
was of the opinion that the pro.
motors would fall over themselves
to sign him for a championship
battle. The promoters were willing
but the king at that time, Jack
Britt0n, demurred. And when
Jack utrned his thumbs down his
actions were followed by all other
welters.
Over on the other side they con.
sidered Wells much better man
than Ted Kid Lewis when the
latter was at his best. He only
weighs 14O pounds but the disad-
vantage in weight doesn't worry
him in the slightest. He figures
he can give away six or seven
pounds to any man in the world
and beat him
In the few fights he engaged in
here he plainly showed he was all
they said about him. If he lands
the scrap with Walker it will be
a true test. Though no title will
be involved unless Wells kayos
Mickey. the fight will be a big af-
fair. for 1t will be the clash of two
champions.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
ALL MICHIGAN
TEAM DREAM
OF YOST
Kipke, HaIfback, Is Last Link
to Complete Mythical
Chain.

Fielding H. aIurry Up) Yost is
gloating over satisfied ambition
which had its genesis over twenty
years ago. When Harry Kipke, the
brilliant halfback, found a place on
Walter Camps All-America team
for his play last season, Yost and
the University of Michigan had a
full team of eleven players who had
earned that distinction.
-, Here is the array over which
Yost boosted so proudly at the gath
ering of football coaches in the
order in which they were assigned
places on Camps yearly all-star
eleven: 1908, Heston, halfback; 1905,
Schulz, center; 1909, Benbrook,
guard: 1910, Wells, end; 1918, Craig,
halfback; 1914, Maulbatsch, half
back; 1917, Almendinger guard, and
Smith, fullback; 1918, Steketee. end;
1921, Wick, center; 1922, Kipke. half
back.
OF these eleven men whose names
are written large in the history of
Michigan football, Heston and
Schulz have been assigned places
on Camps All-America team for all
time. AS 1t happens, Yost has
never developed a quarterback who
received recognition, although he
believes that White, who played
several years ago, was the best
field general he has ever seen.
In spite of this, he makes up a
full eleven because Kipke directed
the play part of the time this year,
because Wick played defensive
tackle as well as center, becauee
Wells was tackle for two years
before he was moved to end and
because Maulbatsch played defen.
sive end as we'll as halfback, much
as Hardwick did at Harvard. In
this way he makes up his full team
as follows: Ends Steketee and
Maulbatsch; tackles, Wells and
Wick; guards, Benbrook and Almen.
dinger; center, Schulz; quarterback,
Kipke; halfbacks, Heston and Craig;
fullback, Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
TUCKER WILL BE AGAIN
TRYING FOR YANKS' JOB

Among the records made last
season, which generally escaped
notice, was one by Oliver Tucker.
q Yankee farmland sent to New
Orleans last spring, who smashed
out twelve hits in as many sue
cessive times at bat. This is be-
lieved to be a record for both the
majors and minors. At least. no
one has risen to dispute it.
There Is no doubt that this boy
Tucker can hit, though he has
little else to recommend him. Bob
Gilks found him down in the
Georgia State League in 1921.
where he hit over 400. It being
his first year in professional base.
ball.
He hadn't been out on the train
ing field for five minutes last
spring before it was observed that
he yields a wicked wagon tongue.
One OF the defects OF his hitting il
that 80 per cent of his drives go
through the same zone, fierce