davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

HULL services OF United Press,
l. United News, United Finan
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
BenzoI Added to Gas

AS the plane rolled to a stop a
corps of mechanics rushed forward
One group began going over all parts
thoroughly while another applied oil
and gas Sixty gallons OF gasoline
mixed with benzol were pumped into
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
n BANY SLAUGHTE PED
IN SECOND GAME Of
POST SEASON SERIES
Joe jackson and His Crew Bat
Mighty Jack Slappey Out in
Three Innings
BOYS GET FIVE HoMERs
Williams and Jackson Both Are
Credited With Couple of
Circuit Swats in Game

Five hundred Americas fans and
about three times that number from
Albany and other towns saw Joe
Jackson and his crew of bali play
ers literally slaughter Albany in the
second game of the post-season Sc
ries in Albany Tuesday
Lefty Wingard, who was on the
mound for Americas, was invinci-
Bile, except during the fourta
when Albany managed to squeeze
in three runs ON a walk, hit bat
ter, a fielder's choice. two singles
and a sacrifice. Albany's only 9th
er tally came in the ninth when
Lefty let down for a rest and
Mitchell managed to connect with
one Of his slants for a homer over
center field fence.
Americas batters started early in
their effort to send Slappey to the
showers, and laid down a literal.
barrage of homers, singles and dou-
bles before the game ended that
counted for a total Of 10 tallies.
Bill Ellis, who replaced Slappey on
the mound after Milton Reed yank
ed the lanky fellow at the end of
the second, Jared little better than
his predecessor. 1t was just a case
of too much willow that Albany was
unable to withstand Americas bat
tiers seemed able to lace out any
kind of old hit any time during the
game, and that was all there was
to it.
When clouds began lowering and
rain threatened in the early in
nings, Americas deliberately threw
away the fourth and fifth frames
so that the old ball game might
count one in the series, the score
then being 9 to 8, and it was dur
ing the let-down incident. to this
fast playing that Albany was able
to tally three counters on the score
board. But at no time was the out
come in doubt. Lefty Wingard
held the Albany batters in hand
throughout the game, and the
round of applause that came from
the stands during their '1ucky
fourth" frame could hardly be call
ed even hearty. That Americas has
the best ball team was conceded
genrally among Albany fans at
Tuesdays game, and this Just about
makes hte thing unanimous
The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
change Of LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Rlsna. Fla.-ih explaining how she
found C3rdui so helpful during change Of
lie. Mrs. Ella Al. Bailey, Of Route 2, this
place, said;
Il became so weakened ii was ar. effort
for me to GET around. knew what was
the matter, but felt like couldn't give
up
nervous. / was SO restless ! could not
sit down long-yet SO weak couldn't
get about. i is a most miserable and
such a helpless feeling.
Il would get depressed and out OF
heart,
81 began 10 feel, after awhile, there was
no use 10 try to get well This is all
wrong. for il makes a person worse.
q had heard Of Cardui, and thought il
might strengthen fne. A neighbor had
used it with good results.
81 took one bottle (of Cardui1, then /
saw wasn't SO nervous. SO kept it up.
"Gradually the nervousness left me.
l began to eat and sleep better. Was
soon well, and all right. Cardui did
wonders for me, and certainly do
recommend it,"
Thousands Of other women have writ
ten. to tell of the beneficial results obtain
ed by taking Cardui, and to recommend
Sold everywhere. Tgylh NC-l45
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

The Albany directors, who were
supported by thq players on both
teams, insisted that the umpires al
ready IN the circuit were about as
good as.any that could be secured.
And those were the ones finally
used. Bel was about the only one
who insisted ON anybody else.
Albany held out Tor Evans and
Mayer, not because either one of
them had ever SVEN Albany any
tmng that Albany was not entitled
TO, but because III was recognized
that both ot them are competent oil
helais and possessed Of courage
enough to run baseball game. One
OF the hrst acts Oh discipline Young
Evans ever enforced IN TINS CIR
cult was to chase Milton Reed, An
6any S manager, out OF the game,
IN the early innings OF the nrst
game oil a douole-header, when
Albany had not single substitute
lnllelder to replace Alin. Albany
1ans Recognized That Evans was
right ana appi@04eu ms aclloh' A
vast majority OIL inc rams mere
sympaJhlzed "l1H Evans IN ms al
tercaton with DICK Lo"ery last
thursday, Though some ellticizeo
MN Tor losing ms temper. Ihey
SAID he nQG p40V0CallON, BuL JlaL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
FACE THREE

Of Hovard's effects, chess consist
ing Of a number of umbrella re-
pair parts, a small, compact cook.
ing outfit, upon which It is evil
dent he had sometimes prepared
his own meals, a small quantity Of
lard or grease and some food. and
a small purse. Inside this purse.
tied in two small bags was a little
more than $50. THIS is al the
information the authorities have to
so on in their search Tor relatives
of the stricken man, and it is fear
ed he may die before any Of these
can be located. DR. Chambliss told
a Times-Recorder man this morning
that Howard, because of his condi-
ton, was unable to swallow any
thing, and that he probably would
die within a week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

through examination OF his effects.
Among these were wrappers from a
number Of packages, principally
from a New Orleans manufacturing
concern, and all addressed to John
Howard ia various Georgia and
Floyida cities. Although he is APP
parently able to comprehend what
is going on about him, Howard is
unable to move and can give no
information concerning himself or
his relatives. A pencil given him
by DR.. ChambIiss who asked him
to write the name of sonse relative
who might be notified Of his CON
dition, dropped instantly from How
ards nerveless grasp, and he has
been unable to tell anything 'aboat
himself.
Chief John T. Bragg took charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
No others scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
The Gamh IN Detail

Reed flew out to Jackson. Hol-
land was safe on Williams error.
Farmer struck out. Mccullough
was out from Wingard to Brannen.
Nolan flew out to Mitchell. Will
liams knocked home run. Elmore
hit to Eldridge. Jackson hit to
Marquard, and Elmore was out at
second, Jackson going out from
Vanguard to Mccullough.
Mitchell flew out to Jackson.
Kimbrell struck out. Eldridge
struck out.
Brannen hit to Mitchell. Folmar
was safe on Marquard's error. LIND
sey hit to Reed. Duren sacrificed
to Eldridge. Wingard knocked a
homer over right field fence. Nolan
flew out to Mitchell. Williams
knocked homer over left field fence.
Elmore hit to Eldridge. Jackson
flew out to Eldridge.
Marquard flew out to Nolan.
Slappey flew out to -Folmar. Reed
was out from Wingard to Brannen.
Brannen flew out to Eldridge.
Folmar hit to Holland Lindsey
hit to Eldridge. Duren fouled out
to catcher. Wingard hit to Ed
ridge Nolan was safe on Reeds
error. Williams was out from Reed
to Mccullough.
Holland walked. Farmer was hit
by pitched ball. Mccullough was
safe on a fielder's choice. Mitch
ell hit to Folmar. Kimbrell hit to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
Unknown Man
Found Helpless
lContinued Lon go One.l

Continued from gage 0ne.)
some point in Alabama to Richland
on a Seaboard train several days
ago. Authorities are searching for
his relatives.
The unfortunate man was found
BY r. A. Slappey who reported his
condition to police headquarters,
and Chief Bragg and DR. Cham
bliss went to the scene, near the
crossing Of the Seaboard and Cen
trail, and arranged to have howard
removed to the hospital Totally
helpless and unable to speak, The
old mans name was learned only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
WHY ALBANY HELD OUT
FOR EVANS AND MAYER
W. in That City Claims Bell
Wanted John Wagner and
Mann as Unpaes

and Mayer as umpres in the post
season series now being played be
tween that city and Americas is
told IN an article by the sports writ
er for the Albany Herald, appear
ing in Tuesdays edition, and which
is here reproduced, as follows:
IAN Americas dispatch to the
Herald today tells Of the resigna.
ton of Tom Bell as manager of
the Americas team because Young
Evans and Erskine Mayer, regular
umpires Of the South Georgia cir
cnit, were allowed to officiate in
the post-season series for the
championship Of the circuit which
started between Albany and Ameri-
Gus Monday and viii ,ba continued
today at Albany
Albany directors from the first
insisted that the only logical UNI
pires to use in the series were the
ones who had served the circuit
during the regular season; that the
umpires were as much entitled TO
participate in the receipts as the
players. Bell wanted to name
John Wagnon, of Americus, and
some Albany man the Albany di-
rectors might choose. This propo-
sition was turned down by Albany.
He then wanted to go outside and
name two entirely new umpires.
Elmore. Eldridge sacrificed to Fol
mar Marquard was safe on a
fielder's choice and Kimbrell went
out from Lindsey to Brannen.
EImorc flew to out to Farmer.
Jackson grounded out to McCul-
Tough at first Brannen hit Ito FL
bridge and was out from KimbrelI
to Reed
Ellis flew out to Elmore. Reed
grounded out to Brannen. Holland
walkcd.- Farmer was out from Will
l;ams to Brannen.
Folnar was out from Holland
to Mccullough. Lindsey struck
out. Duren struck out.
Mccullough was out from Nolan
to Brannen, Mitchell flew out to
Nolan Kimbrell grounded out to
Brannen.
Wingard hit to Eldridge. Nolan
flew out to Mitchell. Williams was
safe on a fielder's choice and Win
gard went out from Holland to
Elmore hit to Farmer.
Jackson batted homer over left field
fence, Brannen was out from Mar
guard to Mccullough.
Eldridge hit to Elmore. Mar
guard flew out to Folmar. Ellis
was safe on a fielder's choice, and
Eldridge was out from Nolan to
Lindsey. Reed flew out to Elmore
Folmar hit to Reed. Lindsey
walked. Duren flew out to
Farmer. Wingard hit to Eldridge.
Nolan was out from Vanguard to
Mccullough, Williams hit to Ed
ridge: Jackson batted homer over
right field fence. Brannen ground
ed out to Mccullough.
Mccullough was out from Nolan
to Brannen. Mitchell was out to
Nolan Kimbrell grounded out to
Mccullough.
Folmar was out from Marquard
to Mccullough Lindsey flew out
to Holland. Duren hit to Mitchell.
was out from Vanguard to
Mccullough.
Holland struck out. Farmer was
out from Vineyard to Brannen Nc
CulIough was out from Wingard to
Brannen.
Nolan was safe on Farmers err
ror. Williams hit to Mitchell. FL
more hit to Eldridge. Parsons
hit to Mitchell. Parsons was out
from Kimlbell to Holland. Bran
aen was on tfrom Marquard to Nc
Cullough.
Mitchell hit homer over center
field fence. KimbreIl was out from
Noaln to Brannen. Eldridge flew
out to Nolan. Vanguard flew out
to Nolan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

Totals 49, 81 A 4 27 10 5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
80 How THEI
81. STAND
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterda avs Res Its.

AZ augusta 3 Macon 0.
At Gastonia 8; Charlotte 3.
At Spartanburg 8; Greenville ,.
TEAM Won Lost Pet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Boston 2; st. Louis 8.
At New York 5; Pittsburg 9.
At Brooklyn /; Chicago 8.
At Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Atlanta 8 Birmingham T.
At Chattanooga-Little Rock, rain.
At Nashville 0; Memphis Is.
At Mobile T; New Orleans 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-22

men, Farmer. Inning pitched by
Slappey 2 with 6 runs and Z hits;
by Ellis, 7 with 13 runs and IS
hits. Losing pitcher, Slappey. Time
1875. Umpires, Mayer and Evans.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
LEGION POLL SHOWS BONUS
WILL PASS NEXT SESSION
By II. x. REYNOLDS.
international News Service.

L The American Legion has completed poll of the Sixty
eighth Congress which indicates that soldiers bonus bill
will be passed by large maorities in both houses
there will be enough votes to enact the legislation
possible Presidential veto it learned here today
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
OSAKA AND KOBE s AIKEN
BY SEVERE EAR lOUAlIE

L0AsDON, Sept. 20. severe ver-
tical earthquake shook Osaka, and
Kobe early today, said q dispatch
from Osaka.
No damage and no casualties
were reported. Tokyo and Nagoya
were not affected,
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
SARAZEN EVENS'
HAGEN MATCH .
At TWELFTH
Both Title Contenders Play
Too Carefully for Bril-
liant Scoring.
BY RIBERT q. HARLOW,

PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB. New
York. Sept. 2s.-walter Hagen led
Gene sarazen one up when they
played the first nine holes in the
final championship at the Pelham
Country Club, today. Cards:
Hagen
Out ..........5 1884 AS ESs
Sarazen-
Out ..........A "a As 4-.3s
SaraZen had evened the match,
however. at the twelfth hole.
Both played too carefully for
brilliant scoring.
Hagen played every hole in par
with the exception OF the eighth,
whore he pushed his second and
took five,
Saraxen won the first hole with a
hirdie-I putting two good shots on
the green. Hagen's drive was sliced
and he played a long iron around
trees to the edge of the green but
took three more and lost to
SaraHen's four, ..
Sarazen squared tho match at
the fourteenth hole which he won
with q 8 to Hagen's. g..
The second nine was a seesaw
affair, first one then the other win.
ming hole. Hagen won the
fifteenth and was / up.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
DISTRICT Train
REICH;
ONE DEAD
4

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 20.
Engineer "Jake" Gentry, sec
ond oldest man on the Knoxville
division Of the Southern railway,
who was fatally hurt last night
when his train, the Washington
New Orleans Limited No. Al,
crashed head-on into a freight
train near Cleveland, was brought
to his home here for burial today.
ScaIded to Death.
Gentry was scalded to death
when he was trapped in his cab.
Henry Carpenter. negro fireman
on the limited, lost an arm and
received other injuries that may
prove fatal. J. w. Yarnell, en-.
gineer, and c. L. Lawrence, fire
man of the freight, were slightly
injured when they leaped before
the crash. All lived in Knoxville.
A misunderstanding Of orders was
given as the cause. The .passen.
gers escaped with good shaking
up.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
PHONE co. LOSES POINT
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

A demurrer by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company to
the suit Of James Walker, an en-
ploye, for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries. sustained
March 10 while excavatinR a ditch
along Rhode Island avenue and LIN
coin road northwest to repair wires
and cables. was oVerruled today by
Justice Hoehling.
The company IL allowed to enter
another plea within ten days,
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

The poll WAS conducted by the
legislative committee of the legion
as the basis for q report to be made
to the organizations national con.
vention In San Francisco next
month on the bonus situation.
Regarded ~ Certainty.
The report will not attempt to
define or predict the attitude Of
President Coolidge toward an ad.
justed compensation for world war
veterans, but 1t will declare that a
bonus Is now O certainty regard.
less Of tho feelings Of the Admins.
| tration.
The vote In the House, according
to the American Legion's figures,
will be seven or eight to one for the
bin, while the legislation will be SUI
ported by at least sixty-eight out OF
the ninety-seven members of the
| Senate.
II this forecast II correct, there
would be four votes more than the
] Continued On Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
d. ACNNAn
RL0 IS
DENIED
Realty Man Says He and
Gloria swanson's Mother
Were lntitnates.
~ II. b. KNIOIKEIRBOC KER.
copyrighted. 1878 ~ Los Angeles m
anafneF. PerrnIgsion tns HepFodnee
Granted IL Coain opolitan Nsss

spsaet kssAx 84FN318s
res ANGELES. c. =, Sept
81 Admitting That ~ was the
man who had been grilIed ~ the
district attorneys office in regard
to an alleged bIacknaiI plot
against Gloria Swanson, Marshall
NeiIan and Mrs. Adelaide Burns,
mother Of the talented film star,
Howard E. Watt, d yonng real
estate operator, yesterday de-
clared the matter had been taken
to the district attorney IN an
effort to break up a romance Of
long standing between himself and
Mrs. Burns. Watt further de-
clared that he attempted no black
mail and that the assertion that
he did is false.
Was Nurse in Home.
Watt, who first became an in
mate Of the Burns household while
the late Mathew p. Burns was
alive. in the capacity Of nurse and
attendant to the infirm she's man,
has remained there ever since, &C
cording to his own admission made
yesterday.
I'm September, 1921. u few
months after the death of Burns,
his widow and I became engaged.
Not only were we sweethearts, but
we were inseparable.
During the last two years, and
up to the time received q tele-
gram from Mrs. Burns when she
was in New York. we were perfect
lovers. / acted as her confidential
friend and adviser during oil Of
these years that I lived ut her
home"
In proof of his assertions that q
deep romance had existed between
himself and the mother of the screen
luminary, Watt, In the office Of his
attorney, Edgar Martin, produced q
mass of love letters, numbering more
than q dozen, all OF which were
couched in the most affectionate
terms.
Love Letters and q Car.
Remember your promise. Don't
drink and be true to mama.
with love, Mother"
Other letters written In the same
affectionate strain, ended with the
message, Love, Mother"
Further evidence of the alleged
friendship between Watt and Mrs.
Burns was produced in q transfer
of a high-priced. limousine, which
the young man claimed, and Mrs.
Burns admitted, had been given to
him.
Among other gifts which he
claimed Mrs. Burns had given him
was a check for $1,000. She also
admitted having made him a pres.
emit or this sum, but claimed that
she had done It for tho purpose of
remunerating him for service rem
dered.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
IN
WOMAN
BODY
Mrs. G. G. Webb, North ST.
COO. 600 succutnbed to
BichIoride ot Mercury.
BY Tnternn tlonnt News Service.
NEW yfluK cAnf 90 <,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Discov-
cry 81 traces IS bichloride 81
poisoning "a the stomach
Of Mrs. Gertrude German Webb,
wealthy member Sc an old New
York family, gave fresh impetus
today to the official Investigation
that is under way to determine
the exact cause Of her death.
Had 81 1000, 900 Estate.
Mrs. Webb, worth more than
$4,000. 900 in her own right, died al
the fashionable West chester-Bilt.
more Country Club, Tuesday night
under circumstances 50 suspicious
that DIR. William J. Ieyer, her
physician, refused to sign the death
certificate, and demanded an In
vestigation. He was supported IN
his demand by certain OF Mrs.
Webbs relatives, who asserted she
died of ''slow poisoning .
SIain-UncIe Charges.
Mrs. Webb was deliberately poi.
soned, according to her uncle, Will
liam T. Hunter, in an interview at
his home here in Devon, Pa. She
was given bichloride Of mercury in
small doses, he said, to cause slow
death. He would not say whom
he suspected or why he believed
the drug was given to her.
While examination Of the vital
organs has revealed traces of
bichloride, the analysis has not yet
developed whether poison was the
primary cause Of death, it was said
today, and it was upon this feature
Of the sensational case that the au.
thorities are now concentrating.
Meanwhile, investigation also is
being made into the private life
Of the Webbs. and 1t has been dis
covered that Mrs. Webb made three
Continued on Page 2. Column J.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
KIDNAPER OF BROOKLYN
GIRL OF 8 IS ACQUITTED

NEW YORK, Sept. ae.-Captain
Herbert j, Jennings was acquitted to.
night In Kings county court Of the
charge OF kidnapping eight.year-Old
Rutn Sterling from her home in
BROOKLYN last June. He brought the
child to Washington, but the evil
dence showed he treated her with
kindness and the little one was re-
turned to her home unframed.
} Vhe jury was out five houra,
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

with che most lous csa-
tnonfsl ever witnessed Ii a Epis-
copaI conclave ii the Ceplts,
James d. Freeman today was con
secrated third bishop of ash
ington in Epiphany Church.
The pageant was nothing short
of magnificent. But of almost
equal Importance was powerful
sermon preached By the Right
Rev. William I. Manning, bishop
OF New York.
While the ranking dignitarles
Of the Protestant Episcopal faith
listened with ! tense interest,
shared BY the thronging congre-
cation, Bishop Manning pro-
claimed the truth Of the doctrine
Icf biological evolution, taking
stand perhaps moro advanced
than has any notable protagonisk
Of the compatibility 81 religion
and science heretofore.
Champion Of Divinity.
It had been generally expected
that Bishop Manning would confine
himself to the delivery OF 4 sermon
In no sense forensic. His periods.
were utterly different. he appeared
In the pulpit as the champion of the
3 ~
which he conducted an ep0chaI con.
trOversy with the Rev. Percy Stick.
ney Grant, Of New York, last year.
And he held up the Darwinlan con
cept of the descent Of man aS ID
thing that Seems to make clearer
the glory Of the Creator. e
Doubtless, Bishop Manning planted
g milestone in the history OF the
Episcopal Church. The presence OF
high dignataries who mold the
policies and practice OF the church
alone would have made his remarks
Of the most vital moment.
Study In Contrast. .
It was gripping study in con.
trasts, this modernfstic sermon, and
the century-old pageantry OF the
conservation. It was as much q
contrast as the sombre garb OF
young theological students present
Viewed against the gorgeous habit
ments of the assembled bishops. or
the impressive and Jewel bedecleed
robes OF visiting dignitaries OF the
Greek church, who lent the affair
an international aspect.
The service Of conservation was
a long one. It started promptly at
1880 o'clock and IL was not con.
cluded until long after midday.
But It was such q thing as many
present had never witnessed be.
fore, a ritual so out OF the ordinary
that every line Of It was carefully
printed out and distributed.
Only a minority of the congrega-
ton - or, better. audience could
bark back to similar services In
the case of Washington's other
two bishops Henry Yates Satterlee
and Alfred Harding.
RepIete With Music.
II was o. service .replete with
music, from the organ impromptu
which rolled forth under the fingers
nf Adolf Toravslxy, down through
the various hymns to the postIude,
BoroWslxi's sonata In Al minor, to
the strains Of which the assembly
passed from the scene.
The length Of the procession that
wound its way into the edifice. may
BE- pudgad from the fact hiatt III
was necessary to sing through the
eighteen stanzas Ct Harveyss Lit
:
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
w. C. T. u, OPENS FIGHT
AGAINST TOBACCO USE

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.-Leaders of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union announced at the annual
Cook County Convention here that
they planned to launch a national
carnpaign to rout tobacco.
"The next job for women now
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

that the question OF Prohibition is
settled is the fight against tobacco. /"
said the Rev. M. p. Boynton.
Nicotine poisoning Is killing thou
sands and ought to be opposed as
vigorously, inteliigently, acientifical-
v and courageously as alcohol hos
opposed in the past. A heart
containing nicotine cannot resist
pneumonia or pton1aine poisoning. .