davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
EVERY MAN IS
A SPECIALIST

~ Nff' ihielNt
Every man on the Maud has his
duties cut out FOR him. Capt Visit
ing directs everything. Or. u. Y.
sverdrup. the scientist. takes ohser-
yations and does ali Of the scientific
work This includes tests OF the air.
the ships location, magnetic forces
and other experiments.
Dr Fin Muigrem Is his assistant
in this work. Lieut. odd Dahl. the
aviator viii do part OF tbs menlai
work each day.
g. olonkin is first engineer and
wireless operator. He has the heat
ing OF the ship. the care OF ita en-
gines and all OF the other duties Of
an engineer TO attend 20.
o. Stevenson is second engineer
There are clothes to wash. beds and
hunks to make. the dogs TO feed
and care for and exercise. The ship
had is dogs when II started. II
probably has many others on board
now
r. Hanson Is the man Of all work.
the sailor. Hnnson win be kept busy
every minute.
And the eighth member or the
party is Kohut. native cook and
dlshwashcr.
TAKES ALL or
AMINDSEN'S FORTUNE
There win be jaunts across the ice
( To gather driftwood for fuel. hunt.
/ ing expeditions when In the game
regions; skiing and skating on the
ice: dancing on board ship In the
evening among the members OF the
party-if they care for it--as the
monograph is well supplied with
music. Candy win form part OF
the ratlons, as viii nuts and other
! delicacies
Then. at night. there viii be the
glorious play Of Northern lights,
The financing OF the expedition
has made poor man out of Capt.
| Amundson. Already II has cost ap.
proxlmnteiy 100000, and all OF
Amundsen's personal fortune went
into the. undertaking. When his
! funds were all gone. the Norwegian
government won't to his assistance.
All OF the Mnud's crew are in his
personal employ. Their families re.
cclve their pay checks regularly
Income from the explorations are
received from the lecture platform
ind from books and discoveries. The
unsettled economic condition OF Flu.
rope has greatly cut down this field
OF income. Anundsen says
But withal, the explorer IL cheer.
full, brisk in fine spirits ard always
Sgenla and kindly Of manner.
AmundHen has never reached the
North pole, But he believes he will
ny to n next summer.
! lie Is optimistic and plans to ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

were found lart year. bu, tina, was
Columbus skeleton when he was a
ANAL boy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Here's Some Good News
for Weekend Motorists

No. / (Eew Albany, Indianapolis.
South Bend, Michigan hnej-Under
construction between Seymour and
Crothersville. Detour west from
Crothersvile onfcounty road via bud
leytown. Detoar one mile east 1T
bridge construction nine miles north
Of Wheatfield. Detour one mile to
right at six miles north Of Westfield.
Detour to right three miles south of
Lakeville, returning to road at Lake
Vile.
No. National road. Terre Haute,
indianapolis. Richmond)-Detour to
north four miles west of Stilesville.
thence west to Greencastle. southwest
over county road and back to Ma
tional road at Manhattan. Road
closed again at Reelesville. East
bound traffic detour two miles east
of Harmony going south two miles.
thence east four and One-half miles,
thence north three miles to National
road at Reelesville. West-boUnd
traffic detour south at ReelesvilIe and
follow same route.
No madison, Indianapolis. Mon
ticellol-Detour east at Flackville just
west of Indianapolis account construc-
ton. Return to road four miles north.
Detour bad and Charlottesville traffic
should take 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
MORAY NAMES LINCOLN
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
Nine Citizens of State Appointed to
Purchase Land for Park.

Nine prominent citizens have been
chosen by Governor McCray to serve
on the Abraham Lincoln Memorial
Commission and arrange for the selec-
ton and purchase of a tract of land
near Lincoln City, in Spencer County,
where Lincoln once lived.
Appolntees ara Representative AL
bert ]. Wedeking Of Dale. Senator
Charles !. Buchanan Of Indianapolis,
Senator Glenn J. Richards Of Terre
Haute, Mrs. e. A Terrence of Evans
vile, Roscoe kiper of Boonville.
Thomas TagRart Of Indianapolis,
Claude G. Bowers of FIT. Wayne. Mrs.
John I. Gwin Of Rensselaer, and Dan
Simms Of Lafayette.
Erection of a memorial in Indian
apolis is another provision Of the bill,
enacted at the last session Of the Leg
islature Five of the appointees are
Republicans and four are Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
SHOWS
HIMSELF FIRST
TIME IN YEARS
Has Kept TO the DugoutS
Since 1915-IS Proud of
His Baseball Team,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 5.-For the first
time since he broke up one of base
balls greatest machines back in 1915,
Connie Mack exposed himself to the
public glare yesterday in the Yankee
stadium.
It was an ipso facte indication that
Connie is no longer ashamed of his
Philadelphia Athletics. Many New
York critics after looking over the
tribe of young men who carry Mack 5
white elephants think they are good
enough to justify their tall leader in
taking a place on the coaching line.
The arrangement at the new Yankee
stadium forced Mack TO expose him
self even before the game started.
There is no cellar entrance to the dug
out of the visiting club at the YanN
stadium and the players and their
managers have to strut across the
open spaces 10 their bench.
But Connie was more in evidence.
When his youngsters were batting
prize pitchers Of the Yanks all over
the lot. Mack stood in front of the
dugout and shook hands with him
self He had his winter league meet
ing smile all over mis- face.
In an attempt TO draw Mack out
on the apparent arrival of his long
due Athletics. all that could be learned
was I'm satisfied with my team
The Athletics are now holding a
trench in the first division and they
don't look out of place. Any club
under Mack has TO play smart base
ball.
The infeld Is fast, the outfield is
steady. the club hits and Mack has
promising young pitchers, headed by
RommeIl who has not yet found his
stride but is bound to set going.
Mack this year for the first time
has a man in every position who
comes up to ell his specifications
10 one is expecting the Athletics
to win a pennant this year, hut it is
apparent that the long expected A S
are going TO cause the pennant win
ner a lot of trouble before the season
ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
LOCAL SCHOOLS
WIN AND LOSE
Beats ShOrtridgei
Manual Downs Greenfield,

Indianapolis high school baseball
teams won and lost Friday in games
at Riverside Park Manual had an
easy time with Greenfield winning
Il to 4 while Shortridge lost one
in the ninth e. Shelbyville. . 10 4.
The visitors scored six runs in the
last inning when Dixon weakened
slightly and his support wobbled.
Shortridge played much improved
baseball against Sh@byville and up
TO the eighth inning had TO 0
lead The north side lads had
strengthened lineup with Kinzer at
first base and Woodward n right
field. Dixon pitched one Of the best
games turned In so far. Hodges Of
the winners. star basketball player,
was wild. but when he got them over
the locals could not do much with his
offerings.
Manual used the same lineup az
was in the opener with Southport and
The team worked together in good
form Woempner and Becker pitched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

Tndiana's road system is in the best
shape it ever has been, John D. Will
Iiams, director of the State highway
commission. said in the commissions
weekly traffic bulletin issued today.
A small amount Of earth mileage in
southwestern Indiana has made de
tours necessary.
Because the Lincoln Highway is
under construction at several places.
through traffic this summer should
go via the Yellowstone Trail between
Ft Wayne and Valparaiso.
Construction has closed a few small
gaps in the National road between
Indianapolis and Terre Haute, but de
tours are in fair condition.
AS State road No. 6 is closed for a
short distance west Of Indianapolis,
through traffic to Chicago should
take road No. 81 through Danville
and BraInbridge and connect five
miles west with Road 80. going north
to Charlottesville, and on No. 80 west
to Danville, H., or north to Lafayette
on No. and thence to Chicago.
The bulletin shows condition Of
roads entering Indianapolis:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
BUTLER SET FOR
De PAW CONTEST
Methodi8tS at Irwin Field
|, j, Defeated,

Butler was full of pep and ready
for De PAW this afternoon at Irwin
field after winning its second victory
over Big Ten team Friday by TAX
ing Indiana L. down in a minimizing
rally by a score Of to s. The Grim
son started off in the Lead right at
the jump by scoring two runs Ia
the first frame. Butler came back
strong, however. and counted four in
the fourth / I. tied it UP in their
half The game was nip and tuck
throughout. With the score tied in
the ninth at six-all Butler staged a
rally that nettod three runs on hits
by MIddesworTh. Hungate and Brown.
Two Indiana players, Captain Wich-
terman and MJomaw. were injured
and had to retire from the game.
Griggs. who got into his first game
got two timely hits. Brown and Mid
ellsworth also hit opportunity. Score:
Butler .......... 600 400 eos 12 3
Indiana ......... 200 21O 1905 s
Batteries- Indiana Woodward and
MoomRw. tButler) Slaughter Station and
Hungate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
EXHIBIT TO SHOW
ELECTRIC BENEFITS
Dr. Schweitzer Points Out Aid
to Child Welfare,

Value of electricity to the health and
welfare OF growing children as will
be shown in the Home Electric Expo
sition were emphasized today by DR..
Ada Schweitzer, head of the child
welfare department Of Indiana.
Countless advantages Of electricity
cannot be r-estimated for the com
fort Of the child" said Or. Schweitzer.
1--WE seldom stop to consider what
drudge our daily life would be without
the aid of electrical devices"
Every exhibit known in the homo
will be demonstrated at the Home
Electric show to open May IL at spe-
cialiy constructed home. Thirty-Sev-
enth and Pennsylvania SITS. There
will be 1879 separate attachments for
the home. from the front porch to the
garage in the rear.
Special demonstrators and lectur-
ers will usher the crowds from room
to room explaining the various devices.
The visitors will move on electric sig
nails at intervals Of two minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

The Southeastern Eagles would like 10
hear from some fast team PLAYING IN the
17-year-old class for q game sunday Ca4
Earh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
NEW LEADERSIN
DOUBLES EVENT
0ut-of- Town Teams in State
Bowling Meet TOnight.

Reynolds and Seibert Of Indianapolis
shot into the lead of the doubles event
of the State bowling tourney Friday
night with a score of 1901. Seibert's
big 267 in his last game was the
main cause of the shape-up among the
leaders.
In tonight's schedule VIII largely be
out-of-town pin knights who take their
whirl at the naples. Eleven Terre
Haute Elk teams will be in action. The
Hotel LaSalle team of South Bend
will be watched with interest, as that
squad is capable of causing the five
man event leaders plenty OF worry.
Kokomo and Lafayette also are repre-
scented. Three indianapolis ftves com
plete tonight's card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
NEW IDEA IN
TRAINING USED
BY CLIFF DURANT
Sportsman Takes Crew to
Camp in. Michigan-MiIton
Touring Eastward,

A new system of training for the
annual 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway Wednes-
day. May 30, has been inaugurated
this year by members of the Durant
team. Cliff Durant, California motor
car magnate and sportsman, who Is
the proprietor of what is claimed to
be the worlds greatest speed feet. Is
now in the wilds Of Michigan with
Jimmy Murphy. Eddie Hearne and
Harry Hartz. at what Is virtually
training camp.
The Durant training camp is at
Ross Common, part Of an estate
owned by the young Californian. Be
sides Durant and his three stars.
Murphy. Hartz and Hearne, the boys
who finished one. two three in the
five century classic last year, there is
another member of the party. John
De Palma. brother of the famous
Ralph De Palma who heads the Pack
ard team, is the official trainer Of the
Durant team.
Besides being the trainer of the
drivers, John De Palma is also listed
as a relief driver on Durant's pay
roll The time at the training camp
is given over to hiking, setting-up ex-
ercises. boxing and work with the
spring-gri dumbells. The speed kings
are on a strict diet and the only form
Of recreation outside the line of duty
is fishing.
While Durant and three Of his stars
are getting in condition in the Michi
gan woods, Tommy Milton, former
champion Of the speedway, is driving
across the continent from California
at the wheel Of a powerful touring car
Milton claims that cross-country tour
ing is the system for hardening a
driver for the long race on the
grounds that 1t calls into play all the
muscles the driver must use in actual
competition.
It will be interesting to study the
condition of the drivers when they
reach Indianapolis next week to begin
actual practice for the big race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Entries in H00Sier
Motor Speedway Race

Homer Ormsby Fl Wayne. Fronty-Ford.
Bonnie Schon Paris. ND. Overland Special
Marion Miller. Lafayette, Chevrolet Spe-
cIaI
Maroon Hopping Xenis, Ohio, Essex;
Doyle Atha, Fairshury III, Fronty-Ford
VI d. CLANCY. Glcuwood. Ind, Chevrolet
Special
cial
Ford Meyer, indianapolis, Meyer Ford
Ray Butcher. Indianapolis, Essex Special
Feed Kochlrr. Indianapolis, tronty Ford
Arthur Dawson, Indianapolis, Red Arrow
Special.
Wilbur shaw. Indianapolis, Imperial Spe-
Claud Fix, Clinton. Ind Powell Special
Joe ltufl indianapolis, lluff Special
Chance Kinsley. Indianapolis. Ansted spe-
Harry Hendricks. Greenfield Ind. From
Ralph Rosenbaum. Indianapolis, Meteor
Special
Ralo Motor Works, Racine, Wis. driver
not named vet
Robert Roof Anderson. Ind Roof spe
cial Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

RAINEY IS DEAD
Illinois Representative Sue
cumbS to Pneumonia,
BV United Press
80

BY United Press
CHICAGO, May 6.-John w.
RaIney, Democratic congressman
from the Fourth Illinois district since
1915 died shortly before midnight at
St Demands Hospital Of pneumonia
In 1918 Rainey was elected to Con
gress to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Charles Martin and at
the time Of his death was preparing
for his fourth consecutive term to be-
gin in December.
Rainey was a staunch advocate of
the soldier bonus and favored rescind-
ing Of the prohibition enforcement act
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Mcmahon Rainey and three
children. Mary Catherine, s; Margaret,
7. and Virginia. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Cavet Gets Long Homer

The Hendricksmen assumed the lead
in the fourth when Pug Cavot lined
the ball over the high right field fence
for a Ruthian home run. Two mates
were on the sacks when Pug lifted
the ball into the railroad yards and
his homer made the score 3 to in
the Tribes favor
The Indians held the lead until the
seventh. when the Senators scored
two markers. In tho eighth the home
club exploded and seven Columbus
runs scored. It was Il horrible inning
Seven runs. five hits and four errors.
The indians counted one IN their
half Of the eighth. but It was merely
a consolation run. C4vet was driven
from the box by the visitors in the
eighth and Crum did a poor job Of
relieving him. Harry Weaver, for
mer Indian. hurled for the Senators
He wasn't In the best CT form. but
he didn't have to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
GOVERNOR MAKES EIGHT
STATE APPOINTMENTS
Trustees Are Named for Various In
diana Institutions.

Eight new appointments to various
boards Of trustees and State bodies
were announced today by Governor
McCray.
They follow:
Michael E. Foley of indianapolis, re
appointed a trustee for the State
prison at Michigan City; w. D. BY
mum Of Indianapolis, reappointed a
trustee of the State school for the
blind; Albert r. Jones Of Hagerstown.
reappointed a trustee of the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for the Insane at
Richmond; Andrew Richert Of EvanG-
Vile. named to succeed Wood Posey OF
Terre Haute on the board of the
Southern Hospital for the Insane at
Evansville: Bird H Davis of New
port, reappointed a trustee of he
Evansville institution; Bernard NJ
Keene of Indianapolis, chosen a mem
Der of the State board of pharmacy
to succeed Edward A. Stuckmey =;
Harry B. Smith of Indianapolis named
acknowledgement. and Edwin L. Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
AROUND THE A. A.

The Indians collected eight hits of
Weaver Friday and Tom Whelan got four OF
the safeties The veteran Dode Paskert got
four safe for the Senators. one bunt.
Dode played left field ia place OF sullivan
and ne had fancy day.
Davis starred for Columbus again Friday.
Willie Kamm never looked better than Davis
did NJ Washington Park this week
Kenworthy of the Senator'S bounced a
home-run over the low right center field
fence m the eighth and scored two mates
ahead.
Murphy went around the sacks IN the
eighth because he couldn't help himself. II
he had not scored he would haYe been play
ing crooked baseball. lie was struck by
a pitched bali stole second. went 70 third
on Dixon's high throw and scored when
Brown permitted DiXon's throw TO sift
Weaver famed six OF tlse Trtbesmen Fri
day.
An unusual feature of the game Friday
was the fact there were nine sacrifice hits.
six by Columbus and three by Indianapo-
lis. II Campbell had tapped the ball with
less power In the sixth he would have had
four sacrifices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
IN FREIGHT RATE CASES
Indiana Representatives Return From
Washington Hearing.

Decision on freight rate cases pend
ing before the Interstate commerce
commission for two years will be
reached within ninety days, repre-
sentatives of the Indiana Chamber of
Commerce said today upon their re-
turn from hearings at Washington.
Discrimination against Indiana ship
pers and manufacturers in favor of
Illinois and other Western States
was the basis of the cases.
r. B. Coapstick of the chamber and
a. B. Cronk and Edgar Blessing of
the Indiana public service commission
were among Indiana representatives
at the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Macks Philadelphia Athletics Hold Fast in First Division
To the Victor
BIZ United Ne1os

BU United Ne10s
SANDWICH, England, May 5.
The famous St. Georges golf
vase will remain in it's time-hon-
ored Sandwich Club setting, even
though Francis Ouimet won it
Friday Ouimet's name will be
inscribed on the vessel but he
Will not be permitted to take 1t
out Of the country for the
twelve-month period efapsing be-
fore it is up again. Instead the
club will present the Boston
Star with a replica of the
original vase and this replica
Ouimet may take back to
America with him to have and
to hold forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Tires WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr. J. n. MiIburn of Chicago has in
vented a new puncture- proof inner tube,
which in actual test was punctured 500
times without the loss of any air In
crease your mileage from 10000 to 10000
miles without removing this wonderful
tube from the wheel and the beauty OF
tube costs no more than the ordinary
tube, and makes riding a real pleasure
You can write Mr. J. N. Milburn at $50
West Attn St.. Chicago, as he wants them
introduced everywhere. Wonderful Op-
rOrtunity for agents. If interested write
aim today. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
HENDRICKS TRIES
ANOTHER CHANGE
IN TRIBE ROSTER
Shifts Lineup and Batting
Order of FaItering Crew
Friday Game Lost.

Manager Hendricks of the Indians
lineup and batting order. The changes
were to take effect i'm the Columbus
game this afternoon.
Whelan was to be AT first base in
place of Kruger; Kruger, catch;
Christenhury, second base, and Sick
ing, short. Purcell was to go 10 right
field. The new batting order follows:
Christenbury, Oh; Sticking, So; Rehg.
If; Brown. cf; Kruger, c; Purcell, rf;
Whelan. lb; Campbell 80; BurwelI, p.
The Columbus Senators certainly
regret leaving indianapolis. They're
simply wild about the place.
But they must leave tonight. much
to their displeasure. OF course they ex-
pected to enjoy themselves again at
Washington Park this afternoon in
the wtnd-up game OF the series with
the Indians. but they are Jealous Of
the Toledo Hens, nevertheless. The
Hens get the next punch at the
Tribe
The Hens ara due to make their
appearance here Sunday. and Il is
said the Toledo boys can't arrive here
fast enough. Instead Of waiting un-
til Sunday morning To make the jump
from Louisville to Indianapolis. it is
said the Hens will make the trip to-
night. They don't want to risk any
chance Of delay. And there's a rea.
son
The Indians have the Losing
Blues" They can't win for losing
Senators Climb In Standing
So we'll did the Senators fare here
this week that today they We're tied
for second place in ths h. a. standing.
That's higher than a Columbus team
has been for years.
The Hens VIII be here Sunday. Man
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. After
that series the Indians win leave town
sor long trip and visit Louisville.
Minneapolis. St Paul Kansas City
and Milwaukee
Bill Burwoll was slated to hurl for
the Tribesmen today in the farewell
contest with the Senator's Bill de
featod the Wordsworth crew twice this
season and Tribe rooters were pulling
for him to repeat The fans are
gasping for victory
The Indians took a drubbiug Friday
II to 4, after looking good iu the early
innings They gave every promise Of
coming out Of the slump until the late
innings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
STRAWBERRY PlCKERS
ARE Poems, is CHARGE
Virtual State of Slavery Exists in
Louisiana. Authorities Say.

BV Jnited PTess
NEW ORLEANS. La May s.
Charges that strawberry picl1ers in
Tangipahoa parish are held In a
state of peonage b. growers were
being investigated by United States
authorities today.
The Department of Justice obtained
a warrant charging Benjamin Kin
chen, strawberry grower of Indepen-
dence, La. with holding a negro wom-
ar and her two daughters in a state
of slavery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
H. S. TRACK TEAMS BUSY
All of Local Squads in Competition on
Cinders Today.

All Of the local high SCHOOL Track
teams were busy today. Shortridge and
Manual were in meet at Franklin,
with Franklin and Greenwood as the
other contestants. Technical went to
Connersville to meet the strong team
of that place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
SOCCER GAMES
GALORE ON TAP
FOR SUNDAY P. NJ.
Two indianapolis Teams viii
Play WeStviIIe and Uni
YerSaI Squads,

A double header of soccer Will be
played here Sunday, when the Hoosier
Rovers Will play the Universal QndD,
soccer team and the indianapolis
Soccer Club win play the strong
Westville Qu) team.
Both the visiting teams run very
close in the standing OF the League.
The Hoosier Rovers will have their
strongest team in the field and are
counting strongly on a victory. West
Vile defeated the Rovers here last
Sunday.
The two games Will be played at
Soccer Park. Indianapolis Soccer
Clubs field. W. Eighteenth st. and
Sugar Grove Ave The first game be-
tween the Hoosier Rovers and Uni
versaI viii start at D. m. Next game
between the Indianapolis Soccer Club
and Westville will start at 2:30 p, m.
Billy Forsythe who used to play
for the Indianapolis Soccer Club, will
today be seen In action rs center for
ward on the Westviue team. He is
considered the best all-round soccer
player in the State. The Indianapolis
nIra.nr,e-