davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Pekng Government Attempts Release of Hostages by
Peaceful Means-Food and Supplies Rushed to
Shantung for Relief of Prisoners.

WASHINGTON May 10-China has stopped punitive meas
ures against the Shang bandits and attempting
lease of American and other foreign prisoners peaceful
to prevent injury the cape the State Department Of
fcially advised today
The Peng also has informed American author
tiles that supplies being rushed to Shantung for re-
lief of the foreign capves Presumably supplies consist of
clothing and other necessares
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
GOVERNMENT ENTERS
SCHOOL INVESTIGATION
Federal Authorities Question South
Bend Students.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 10
With an examination conducted today
by Operative Edwin c. Shanahan.
Chicago, the Federal government en-.
tered into the investigation Of alleged
misdeeds OF certain South Bend high
school students
II local authorities fail to prosecute
the government will push the case
on charges OF interstate transporta-
ton OF stolen automobiles authori-
ties said
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
SAUNDERS REMAINS AS
PRESIDENT OF PlGGLY
Control of Company Turned Over to
Four Men.

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 10 Clar-
ence Saunders will remain president
Of Piggly-Wtggiy. Inc. although he
has turned over control of the com.
pany to a committee of four men.
Personnel Of the committee. which
will pass on every executive act Of
Saunders, was announced as follows:
Walter Lane Smith. Memphis; r
a. Wilson, st. Louis; r. o Shilling
law. Nashville, and Len II. Denkins.
New Orleans
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Mailer Under Arrest

William Titus. IS, giving hts occu-
patton as a mailer, 1945 Ashland Ave,
was arrested Wednesday night by De
tectives Dalton and Stone and held
for Federal authorities. It was said
hc was arrested for tho Cincinnati
department
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
TWENTY-N NINE DIE IN
y FRENCH TRAIN WRECK

Engine Manned by Invaders Plunged
Into Rhine.
By United Press
BERLIN, May 10.-Bodies of TWEEN
ty-nine persons killed when a French
manned train plunged into the Rhine
near st. Geoar have been recovered.
The travellers allege that French
have cut off all means of communlca-
ton with the scene.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
SnOWdriftS

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind. May 10
Six of the nine rural mail carriers
out OF Newcastle today related
how they wcrc delayed by snow.
drifts Wednesday. All drive mo
tor cars. Oscar Carr got stuck
in a drift four feet deep and
had to have two men dig him
out. Ninton Hnl walked half a
mile to borrow a shovel to cut
his own way through.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
ReceiNe FairgroI1nd Bids

The State board of agriculture J.
day received bids on constructio. Of
five barns 'and pavilions in C. Anec-
ton with the S1,O00,OOO improvement
program at the State Playground.
Bids were considered at an executive
session Of the board later.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Auto Tire and Rim Gone

Humber Pheani. 1905 Sturm Ave.
told police today that while his auto
was parked at Washington and SEN
ate Ave. some one stripped It of a tire
and RIM valued at $35.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
SCHOOL HEAD QUITS
JOB AFTER STRIKE

UIs " UVUWUTLIIf UTdTitFU ETIfIIUItB
Leave Of Absence.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE Ind, May 10
The receiving of an indefinite leave
Of absence by Or. Philip B. Wood
worth, president Of Rose Polytechnic
Institute. was construed today by OBJ
servers to mean the complete sever
inB of his relations with the school.
Leave Of absence becomes effective
al once.
DR.. Woodwork requested the leave
from the board Of managers. His &C
ton followed q strike threat by stu
dents
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
CHURCH COUNCIL MEETS
Presbyterian Officials to Start Pre-
ilminary Sessions.

The Home Missions Council of the
Presbyterian Church will begin it's
sessions at the Lincoln Friday after
noon. This council will remain in
session until Wednesday.
The council will make its report to
the General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church to open sessions next
Wednesday.
The Homo Missions Council consists
of about thirty-eight members from
all over the country. DR.. B. w Ty-
Ter of Terre TIaute. is secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
THIEF KEEPS SELF WARM
Exchanges" Cheap Overcoat for
Better One I'm Station.

One man in indianapolis today would
be glad to see warmer weather. Henry
c. Stute, a guest at the Lincoln and
representative Of the Chicago Mill
and Lumber Company, hung up his
overcoat, valued at $50 in the dining
room of the Union Station Wednesday
night. A thief took It,
He left an old overcoat
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Brought First Refugees

They came voluntarily and brought
the first refugees aboard the Pekin
train.
Naiu was also the first to find
Miss Lucy Ald-ich. who did not get
out with the first refugees. and was
also the first to wire the Peking en-
hassy of the purpose of the bandits
to secure hOmases. and of their threat
to kill them if the soldiers did not
cease firing.
He was in touch by messenger
The latest word indicates there arr
still twenty foreigners. including fotA-
women and several Americans. held
by the bandits.
Under the pressure of the diplomats
the Peking government has ordered the
Shantung governor to make all con-
cessions necessary to secure the re,
lease of the prisoners
This seems to be the only possible
immediate move.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

in Pekin ordering investigat ton Of the
wrecking of the express train and the
kidnapping Of foreigners. This action
was taken with a view to Furnishing
the civil and military governors of
Shantung and suspending all. other
civil and military officials involved.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
JEWELRY WORTH S72O
Is TAKEN BY ROBBERS
Hotel Guest Loses Valuable Ring
Home Entered.

Jewelry valued at $720 and $95 in
money was taken in two robberies re
ported to police late today.
Albert J. Ewald. 26 i. Court St.
Cincinnati, said q one and one e-fourth
carat diamond ring and a half-carat
diamond tie pin and 500 in money
were taken from his room in the
Washington. Jewelry was valued at
$500.
Monroe Miller. colored. GA w.
North St. reported lavaliers, a stick
pin and diamond ring worth 1920 and
SIS missing from his bed room.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Carnenter Loses Tools

John II. Clark, carpenter. 1903 w
Thirty Fourth St. notified the police
today that some one stole tools valued
at $40 from 545 z. New York St,
where he was working.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

This information was communicated
by the acting minister Of foreign
affairs in a conference with Consular
Bell Of the American legation yester-
day. The Chinese minister stated he
believed that negotiations had already
begun with the bandits for release Of
the foreigners.
A presidential mandate was issued
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
REVISE OF PRESCRIPTION
REGULATIONS PROMISED
Courts Ruling on Booze Orders by
Physicians Permits Unlimited Use.

By United PTess
WASHINGTON. May 10-The
Treasury Department will revise
regulations governing prescription or
liquor by physicians. and will per
NIT unlimited use of liquor prcscrip
tons to physicianas all over tho coun-
try unless a stay Of execution Of tho
injunction granted by Judge Knox in
New York yesterday against enforc-
ing present regulations Is obtained by
prohibition authorities
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

support, IN 6 military way. the efforts
to release the foreign prisoners held
by the Shantung bandits
This has created a good impression
among foreigners, where it is felt the
United States is not inclined to take
strong stand in such matters. The
fact seems in this case the American
government is the first to make such
a strong announcement.
L. S Minister Absent
But the United States minister was
not in Peking Tuesday when the dip
lomatc council met to discuss the out
rage. He is not in Peking now. Min
lister Schurman is enroute TO Shanghai
escorttng his wife. who is bound for
America in accordance with previous
plans.
The writer was at Shaku. the scene
Of the outrage. twenty-four hours after
the event. No consular representa-
tive Of any country was at any station
near Shaku that day. although con.
sular representatives of America and
other countries are stationed at Nan
king to the south and Tsinan Flu to
the north. neither more than FIVE
hours away, and repair trains from
both points had arrived the previous
day
Neither doctors nor food nor medical
supplies were sent to the scene.
The only foreigners on the job were
an Australian official of the Chinese
railway from Pukow. near Nanking,
and NALL, an American engineer from
Tsinan Flu, who arrived on a repair
train.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

Insane Patient Escapes
Edward Warden. %, S4S E. Nc
Carty ST., escaped from the Central
Indiana Hospital for the insane today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Home Edition

TULL services Of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
CULT MEMBERS RALLY
TO DEFEND BENJAMIN

Queen Mary" Refuses to Reveal the
Whereabouts of King"
BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. May 10
Leaders and members of the House
Of David rallied under leadership of
Queen Mary Purnell to defend
''King" Benjamin. their leader. today,
Mrs. Purnell testified late yesterday
before Judge Dingeman refusing to
reveal the whereabouts of Benjamin
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Friday. Forecast for tonight
Is warmer weather.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

Spring was on the way back 10 In.
dianapolis today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
'CLUSKY is
HIGH MAN IN
SHOOT HERE
Large Number Of Entries at
Invitational Shoot of Bis
marck Gun Club

Joe McClusky of Bismarck took
high rank at the invitational shoot
of the Bismarck Gun Club held Sun
day afternoon at the traps adjoining
the Country Club. Mandan, Wash
burn, Wilton and Still shooters had
been especially invited. Bad roads
kept most Of the men from the north
from coming here, but there was
large entry list of Mandan and Bis
marck men, and four from north
towns. He broke "a out of Is birds.
A large group Of spectators watch
cd the shooting.
/ j. NJ. Hanlcy Of Mandan and Mann.
ing Of Mandan were second with %
out of 21-birds. Others ranking high
were: Ebert, Bismarck, %; C. Henzl-
err, Bismarck, 81; vallancy, Mapdan,
90; Ellis. Mandan, NJ. Henzler, Bis.
marck, 10.
nj. ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
Foil Slated To Succeed Chance AS Manager

ager of the Columbus team " the
American Association, that cl1h had
minor league farm at Akron.
Quinn started Fohl ia the ,manas
gerial game by placing him there:
Meeting with success, Foil was
taken from Akron to Columbus,
When Quinn took charge at St.
Louis he selected Fohl to lead the
Browns. {
Fohl's ability as manager has
never been quite appreciated. He all
ways has his team up in the race
There is nothing fashy about him.
however, and he has never been
press ACCENTED from the house tops
as less capable leaders have. As a
result Fohl is seldom in the lime
light. Nevertheless, his system of
managing a club has. always met
with success and it's the games won
that count in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

In the first Is games that he has
worked Luque has scored Is vic
tories and suffered only two defeats.
Strangely enough the Chicago Cubs
won both games by the scores Of
2 to and 2 to 0 Luque pitched
brilliantly in the two defeats, the
breaks of the game, which went
against him, decided the issue.
Of the IL games won by Luque,
seven came in row. Only % runs
have been made off Luque's delivery
in his remarkable pitching perform
ance covering 20 games, in several
of which he acted as relief pitcher.
An additional proof of his effective
ness can be CLEANED from the fact
that he leads the National League in
strikeouts. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

Luque to win consistently last year
was big handicap to Pat Moran
in his quest for the pennant.
Getting away to bad start in
the spring of 1922 Luque had his
truublGs winning no NI(tter how
we'll he pitched. The very best
he could do was win IL and lose
% games for percentage much
lower than that recorded by his
club.
When the 1923 campaign opened
Manager Pat Moran had his doubts
about Luque. Some of the experts
on the National League circuit
figured the Cuban was slipping.
Luque Immediately proceeded to up
set the dope and has kept on doing
it, sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Boston, Mass, July 23.--It is al
most an assured fact that Lee Foil,
present manager of the st. Louis
Browns, will handle the Boston Red
SoX next season.
Frank Chances. contract is a one
year affair. While Chance hTs done
wonders with ball cluD that is more
or less a minor league affair, it is
practically certain that he will retire
at the close of the season.
Lee Foil is in way a protcge
of Bob Quinn, the new president of
the Boston club. There is hardly a
doubt but that Quinn will take Foil
to Boston. Already from St. Louis
has come the report that Sister is
to succeed Foil as leader Of the
Browns.
When Quinn was business man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
Kinks The Links

Player on reaching the green dis
covers that high wind is blowing
directly into his line of putt. Figur-
ing that the presence of his caddie'
at the hole will break some Of the
force of the wind, the player sends
his caddy there, presumably to as
sist him in lining up his putt. Has
a player such right? t.i.,@
The player in sending his caddie
to Astand at the hole Is within his
rights according to the strictcst In.
depreciation of the rule. In oil pro-.
liability his presence there may
break some of the force Of the wind
and prevent 1t from affecting the
course of his ball. IL So he II
entitled to that break given him
by the rulcg. The csddie, however,
must in no way move or otherwise
try to influence. the sctiSE Of the
wind on the ball, ~ .,s
What amateurs other than Bobby
Jones have figured in national
open championship TO the extent Of
winning or tying for the title?
In 1913 Francis sOu1met tied With
Ray and yardon and won the play
Off Tive years lister JEROME Traw-
crs went over. The following year
Chick Evans, with 38e, the lowest
score ever made In IN oSen, captss-'
ed the title. 81. sa:i, fssgs. Flss'
II is permissible for player hav-
ing a short putt to; place, his Hard
in the hole and putt the ball into kia-
hand? lsF S.Basy !. ssi &
while this y often dane n. friend-
" MATCHES, II ID q course. : bxslci,
Of the rules in match composition.
There II always . chance that the
ball will jump the hole IL pntted too
strongly. Plscing Of the. hand Iii
the hole eliminates this possibillty.
Such an sct would tend to disauallfy
, competitor. I. y. d
Two partners ~ . four-ball match
accidentally exchange balls md play
out the hole that way and apparent
~ win it. Then the mistake II dis
covered. Must the mistake be dis.
covered before they hole ont H
penalty is to be inflicted :? IN III
The rules, / specifically state that
the playess-Aecadentslly lose the he4e
when paStnefs exchange ballss Ne
consideration can Be given the fact
that the happening was accfdental
and that the players holed out the
wrong ball before It was discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

Cincinnati, July 23.--Often one
pitcher going at top speed makes
Il ball club.
This is particularly true if the club
didn't bank strongly on the showing
Of that pitcher
Adolfo Luque of the Cincinnati
club is easily the pitching sensa-
ton of the major leagues. He has
made the Reds dangerous conten
der for the fast. going New York
Giants.
Last season Rixey, by his sensa
tional work, kept the Reds in the
race. This year Luque has sup
planted RiXey and then some.
The jinx that pursued Luquc last
year seems to be on the trail Of
Rixey this season. Inability Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

indianapolis III; Minneapolis 1914
(1st game 10 innings, second called
end 9Th, 6 p. M, closing law.
Toledo. 6; Kansas City z.
Columbus 6-3; Milwaukee SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

Bismarck:
0 o 0 O O 0 90 3 4
Batteries: Valley City: Dunn and
Wallin. Bismarck: Taylor, Bernier
and Dougan. Double plays: Bis
marck 2, three base hits. Stanley.
Umpire: SaIrc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
RESULTS
Saturday Games.)

Saturday Games.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 6-5; Minneapolis. SO.
Columbus 6; Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City Z; Toledo 2.
st. Paul s; Louisville z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York IA; st. Louis Z.
Cincinnati 1912; Brooklyn 6-5.
Pittsburgh 14-6; Boston "A.
Philadelphia 1919; Chicago 4-16.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 3; Detroit 2.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia 3.
Washington z; Cleveland s.
Chicago 81; Boston IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

lQll y l)Q
Even in this age of enlightenment
some folks spend their money blindly.
They buy with their eyes shut They
~ Is, @ - ~
grope in the dark as truly as if their
eyes were bandaged.
- :" ~ 81 w. $50 ,as'.ss
And all the time powerful light is
being thrown on the very things they
need and want!
"v~.i 49,. s. aa.:5 u, .,.js,.
Advertising '' is !. beacon to guide
you in buying. It shows you what to
buy = where to buy = and when to
buy. At the same time, it protects
you against fraud and inferiority.
Merchants and manufacturers who
tNcii,@s sIes ".y
advertise deliberately focus thou
ie4lls!lt ~ eyes l. =. t@.t 3.&
sands of eyes upon their wares.
slttss NsNs,iaa muat ~ teat;~le so.r
Their values must be honest and their
t.ttf,f@ I.ss'.s q: ''::5 L s@f.",.t
prices right, or they could not adver-
s!s1f Sus.t'e;:ar5IY
tise successfully Wy
l5ail ls'Ap itlns' s@,st IN
Don't play blind mans buff with
Tire ssi'lfiXs dollar - & Il
+Aseehsiye dollar: Spend a few min
istss ,}ssl.t tE.}.s fiA ~ e.
utes each day running through the.
: al '.fl .assiAal8. III xs t .4s r4Ns4
e,dvertisements IN this paper Then
buy hee products ,I that have proved Up
S. - 8: 2ss9s51S sysssSRst s9 g. A. 80
in the hight. Of advertising. Il
81 'ssNssa- sfsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
WINTHROP

The members of the Ladies' Social
Circle of the Congregational Church
have been invited by the pastor.
Rev. Charles +. Sargent, to attend
church in a body Sunday morning
and the President of the Circle re-
quests that they meet at the vestry
at II o'clock.
The winthrop Literary Club will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. l..
H. Millspaugh. Roll Call. Current
Events.
Harmony Circle of the Rebekahs
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Eva Bishop.
Tile Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational Church will hold an
all day meeting next Thursday at
the vestry.
Mrs. E. c. Leighton left Friday
morning for Washington d. c.. go
ing as a delegate to the Continental
Congress from Patience Stanley
Chapter. D. \. r.
Miss May Sargent of Westbrook is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

birth of son which occurred on
April 10th. .s..
Z. M. Foster was q caller on
friends in this place on Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Jackson who has been
confined to the house with a severe
cold is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Titus were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boyds
in Gardiner on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Ford is visiting friends
at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Packard
who have been passing the winter
at Boston and other places have re-
turned to Pine Grove camps for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Cushman were
business callers in Augusta Tues
day.
Mrs. Sadie Hewett entertained the
Thursdy Club on April 18th, being
assisted by Mrs. Fnnie Hewett Roll
Call, current events. MIS-. Sadie
Hewett then read a fine paper on
the History and industries Of Bath.
This was followed by a story entit-
led brothers" by Miss Mary Wood.
Questions on Maine were then taken
up. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Adjourned to meet in two weeks
with Mrs. BESSIE Ford. Roll call,
current events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
DENLY ANDPARTY
BACK in CAPITAL

Washington, April 13-Secretary
Denby and his congressional party
returned here today aboard HE trans
pert Henderson from a six weeks
cruise in the tropics. Besides wit
Messing the maneuvers of the United
States fleet at the sinking of the old
battleship Iowa in Panama Bay, the
naval secretary and his guests visited
Jamaica. Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domin-
so and st. Thomas
At Haiti and Santo. Domingo the
party reviewed the American marines
in occupation there and at the lat
ter place witnessed a remarkable eX-
iibition of machine gun firing in
which marines lying prone held over
their hfads targets for. the guns.
Guantafamo and ST. Thomas. the
American naval bases were inspect
cd.
With two exceptions, all rRem-
bers Of the party returned in good
health. Former representative Hicks
of New York. was i'll with rheuma-
tism during most of the voyage, while
+. NJ. Dicuaidc, of the New York Sun.
was stricken with paralysis of the
muscles of the throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

disruption of industries by strikes
and general labor trouble. and how
1T had effected groups Of laborers
that he had employed.
The way to get results from the en-
ploNcs and to prevent labor troubles
is to get next to them, to get their con-
iidcncc and friendship. To this end it
is we'll to talk with them, not alone on
lines of work but on outside matters.
Then they open up and tell many griev-
ances that would otherwise escape I'M
noticed until they had assumed serious
proportions. Social gatherings. such as
bowling league which has been run
ming all winter at the mill. and other
things of this nature hclp much in
maintaining friendly relations between
Tie employer and the employee.
DIR. Tyson then took up the discus
sion. He spoke of the mental level
, that is. the comparative intelligence of
a child or adult. Intelligence and
knowledge are often confused, but one
may have either entirely out of pro-
portion to his store of the other.
Many attain to a mental age of
eight years and stop there. This was
proved by tests made of 100000 men
in the army and of this number Is per
cent. We're of inferior intelligence,
while Al per cent. attained to very SUI
perior intelligence and Q per cent. to
superior intelligence. There are in all
80 per cent. above average intelligence
and 45 per cent. below that rating.
To contrast these grades of intelli-
gence it may be said that Grade A men
! or the very superior intelligence group
, have the ability to make a superior
record in college or university. while
! the D men, or those of inferior inteli-
gence. rarely go beyond the thipd OIL
! fourth grade of an elementary school,
however long they attend school.
| The man of inferior intelligence will
! not make good in a job that fits a man
of average intelligence, while a mar
| of average Intelligence will not fit into
a job that a man of inferior intelli.
! gcnce can fill. Therefore it is neces-
sary to give the men work that fits
their degree of intelligence if labor
difficulties arc to be avoided
| Then, too. there are many men with
j little quirk to their makeup. such as
radicals. conservatives. and others OF
like types who may be better eduCat-
| cd than the others and may lead them
into mischief. 1t is therefore ncces
| sary to know what is meant by the
characterization of human desires anG
| welfare. and instead Of thinking il
terms of capital and labor. think il
terms of capitalists and laborcrs.