davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

THE Standard Oil Company
l. (Indiana) Service Station with
its modern conveniences, econom-
ical operation, scientific manage
ment and quick, courteous attend
ants,is the last link in that complete
chain of service, whose first link
is the derrick IN the oil fields.
The Service Station visualizes
the thrift, the attention to detail,
care in handling products and
avoidance of waste, which are con-
spicuous in every branch of the
Company's activities in producing,
shipping, refining and distributing.
These methods insure rigid econ
omy in operation, thus enabling
the Company to maintain a low
price for its products.
The Service Station is the one
link in the long chain which the
motorist sees. It is the point of
contact between the Company
and the motoring public.
In locating these stations, ex-
IRENE care is taken to see that they
are so placed as to meet the conven-
fence of the motorist. That this
care is appreciated is made mani
fest by the increasing demand for
extension of these facilities.
It is the ambition of this Com
pany to have Service Station so
located that you can secure your
requirements of its products, when
and where you need them.
The next time you drive up to a
Standard Oil Company Indiana)
Service Station, observe carefully
the wayit is arranged, the facilities
offered for your convenience, the
high type of men acting as attend
ants, and the care and thoroughness
with which they serve you.
BY doing this you will be able to
visualize that intangible factor
the ideals of service anlmating the
$4,000 men and women who go
to make up the personnel of this
Company.
Standard Oil Company
(Indiana)
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, iii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
The Reason Why

The reason ne didn't. I don't mind
telling for the first time. was that
he was walking up and down the
beach with Mrs. Kilbane. pushing their
- carriage. We slipped away
NRn the crowds and stayed together
all that evening. walking back and
forth, talking. planning our future
Because my wife's happiness meant
more to me than all the championships
put together. Our baby was only
about a year old Our second baby,
whom we were to lose. had not been
born.
Our future meant everything. The
few curious ones who wanted TO see
the new champ meant nothing. We
decided to go back to Cleveland. but
TO take the journey leisurely. play
ing few theatrical engagements on
the way.
We started back about six weeks
later. and all went well until we hit
Syracuse. Kansas. There We ran into
a snow storm that held US up nearly
two days. I'll always remember that
storm It was a terrible one.
Finally. on March II. a Sunday.
we reached Cleveland and what a re
cepdon!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

&c Jones Transfers now have a Junior
tenn in the field that will be known az the
Jones Transfer Reserves The team will
play in the 14-16-year-old class. A meet
ing viii be held tonight at public library
No. 9. Thirteenth and Commerce Sts at
80 O'Clock. H Jones viii arrange the
schedule. Teams desiring Sunday games call
Webster 1850 or address 1881 E Tenth st
Any boyh reading in the neiChb0rhood of
T. Twelfth ST. to Michigan and from Key
etone to Rural desiring try-outs and the
following players are asked to attend the
sxneettns tonight: Zimmerman Lehr Ma
kcache. Casey. Manship. Russhe, Cohee and.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The indianapolis Giants win play at Ro-
komo Sunday. For games address Gus
Fleming. Thirteenth and Yandes SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

II on the putting green d player plays
when his opponent should have played and
the mistake is Immediately discovered, how
can the slip be remediedg
When a player has played out of turn,
the opponent may at once recall the strike
and have the ball replaced in it's original
position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

~he Y. N. S team defeated St Philips. :
TO g. Games are wanted. Call Drexel $3.50.
A meeting viii be held at the usual place
on Friday night at O'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
HARRY c.. STUTZ TO RACE
II. c.. S. SPECIALS MAY 80
Local Manufacturer Takes Over Two Miller Mounts for 500
Mile Event, With Tommy Milton Driving One

Harry su Indianapolis manufacturer
the of
Of the speedway pastme May 80 win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

The Acme Juniors viii hold a meeting
tonight at the Library and all players ars
asked to attend Stone. Staab Harlow
White. RAIDER. Daley. Poppinaugh Hartzog.
Midldn. George. Greer and Hodge take notice.
The manager Of the invincible Juniors is
Windy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

The Sahara GrOtto will play the Imperial
Drop Forge team on Saturday in the Big
50 League at Riverside diamond No s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

During a particularly bad rainstorm
Raoul Riganu and Martin Alsaga, the
Argentina drivers. entertained an in
terested audience of friends about Tom
Bean's lunch stand with general OBJ
servations on a wide range of activt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

What Is the date of the British open
championship and where will IL be playedf
The British open championship is sched-
uied to be held June 11-15 at TroOn, Scot
land. Walter Hagen. American hOme-bred,
wilmer of the championship in 1922. will
defend his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
NATIONAL LEACH

Wash at Chi n Y at St L Bos'
At Dett. Phila. at Cleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Twenty Horses Expected Be Barrier for Derby Next Saturday
SPEEDWAY SPINS
Spun by
Blythe Hendricks

w 18th the great 500me the indianapolis Motor Speed
w only two weeks off, fans getting anxious
day for look at of the speeding To date the
only be action few Bugas with
a ieeng glimpse Of the Barber Warnoek Special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGTF
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANEhINA-N AooUtLA HUN
IndDls at MINI. Col. at Nil. Toll. AT
h c. Louis. at St p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

The Highland Cubs will hold a meeting to-
night at z 80 in Highland Park and the fol-
lowing PLAYERS are asked 10 attend. E Glenn
ents. Z. Burke. R Burkett NJ Collier p
Kane. B. Osborne, s. Bac,1meyer B. Forbes
A Lsufner. F. Watson For games with the
Cubs call Lincoln 1912 and ask for Alvin
The Cubs would like to book games with
some fast teams playing in the 15-16-oId
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

powered sporting calcium after waning Tor several years Other manu-
satiorA
Andt the c. S
International
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Yesterdays Results

St L. at Bost Cincin. at PhilR- Pit
at New York. Chi. at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

! Toledo .. 4O3 O42 10O-I4 90 /
/ Kansas City $1,000 010 oo7 S0'-16 1T 4
: Giard, Malone. McGloughlin. Bedient, An
rsrsOn; Wilkinson, Bono. zinn, skif.
/ Louisville .....,-. $50 100 OOO-7 g 1
/ St Paul -....... 010 0O2 000-3 8 o
1 Deberry. Brottem; Hall. Rogers Napier.
Holtz Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

If a player is guilty of breach of 8 Ger.
tain rule yet no penalty Is definitely
stated. how is the situation handledf
Where penalty for breach of a rule
is stated, the penalty shall be the loss of the
hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Lose First to MiIIers
INDIANAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS

'Batted for Campbell in ninth.
xRan for Burwell in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
AtteII TALKED

followed this course. and although
Atteu gave me a severe tongue 1ashing
he certainly tried to discourage me
vocally-he didn't do any particular
damage to my husky young body.
so you're the guy who beat Xii
bane," he said at one time in a cnnch
He was so excited ne even thought he
was fighting Rivers.
I'd answer with a simple: Yes. -
Or I'd even add a "Yes-sir!" That
made him so mad he dropped his
hands once. and asked me why 1
didn't come in. was polite. but firm.
in replying that the honors were all
his. And I wound up the day by get
ting the decision. and with it the
championship, which have kept ever
since.
When the referee lifted my arm
and proclaimed me champion. the
crowd was all for me.
didn't seem to realize It. Il was
all so new. And 20 this day I can't
seem to get excited over it. I've
never realized was the champ. Ny
LIES habits have not changed a bit.
After the fight the talk Of the town
was Kilbane. Those in the cabarets
wanted to know where he was. Why
didn't he come around and show him
self?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

A novelty In motor helmets was
sprung by the Bugatu drivers Tues
day. in the form OF baseball caps worn
backwards. They said they were the
only suitable headgear they could find
In Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Holtz Gonzalez
Columbus-M Milwaukee (rainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ...-... O03 600 1888
Detroit --.-...... 005 600 O00-5 II 3
PennocJ. NAYS. schang: Collins Cole. o.
sen. WOOdall. Bassler.
Washington o.. 200 800 200 2-o14 2
Cleveland .... . 600 500 100 40 Is 8
Mogridge. Russell Briuheart Zachary
Charity. Ruel; Edwards, Boone. Smith.
MstevieT. Wyatt.
-Chicago-Rain.
Boston-St Louis-Wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis ........1o2 900 010-I0 10 l
Boston ........ Dol oO1 OO0- 10 0
Toney North, Clemons; Mcnamara. Wat
son. CoOney, Neil.
Chicago Brook yn-Cold.
Pittsburgh-New Yorl1-Cold
Cincinnati Phuadelphia-Rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

"a GROW u always Is WIKI a
"a champion before the fight As
soon as his opponent starts to
hit him, they cry for a knockout of
the titleholder. But when the cham
pion steps into the ring. the cheers
are all for him.
1 learned that especially at Vernon,
Cal, on that day back in 1912 when
Abe Attell and claShed for the
featherweight title. I had been told
by so many that he was unbeatable.
1t didn't encourage me any more
than witnessing an execution would
encourage a man sentenced to die.
But I sort Of gathered my wits and
asked myself whether 1t wasn't an
advantage to me TO have AtteH such a
great fighter.
Surely it would be no credit for me
70 lick or be beaten by a dub,
And so I climbed in the ring.
didn't mind the half-hearted cheers I
received. and the roof smashing cheers
that went TO Abe. ] determined not
10 rush. him, but to have him bring
the fight to me. When he brought it,
e have a reception committee con-
SSing Of a couple Of rights and a few
let's there TO greet him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

H. c. S. Specials tearing around the bricks at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway carrying the col
ors of his firm and piloted by two selected drivers.
Armour cement made today that two Of
the Harry Miller mounts entered in the 1923 500.
mile event had been transferred to the super.
vision of Harry C Stutz Of the H. C. S. Motor
Company, Indianapolis, and that the would
be sponsored by that firm and raced H &, 8.
Specials.
1921 Winner Pilots One
Tommy Milton, 1921 racing champion, will be
at the wheel Of the first n. C. S. Special of the
two-car team. The other driver was not men
toned in the announcement of the official trans
fer of Mill rmotored entries to H: c. S.
The H c. S Special Milton viii drive already
has Travelled the fastest practice lap at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway this year and was the first
Of the new 122 cubic inch piston displacement
cars, being raced at Indianapolis for the first
time in history to be constructed
ReViVeI of Interest
The entrance of the H. G. S. organization in
racing is additional evidence that Speedway rao
ing is rapidly returning to its place IN the high
A. after waning for several years. Other manu-
Er-Po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

New and smaller wheels win be
fitted to the Rugattts After tryina
out the track the drivers decided the
wheels which they brought with them
were too large for best results. Thu
rev wheels will be for about twenty
nineinch tires The wheels are 30
ing built in Buffalo. N Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
ELEVEN
YEARS A
CHAMP
Ailbane Tells of His
Battle With Attell
For Title
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
Featherweight Champion of the
World.

Copyright, 1923. by NEA Service.
Inc. in the United States and all
foreign countries having copy
right laws. Reproduction
prohibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

CROWD always is with a
champion before the fight. AS
soon as his opponent starts to
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
AMERICAS NEW PRESIDENT

The guidance of Americas destiny is placed hands
those of Calvin Coolidge president of the Harding admin
sato. While the nation still mourning the untmey death
of President Harding Mr. Coolidge has taken where Mr. Hard
ing left off guide America through the present difficulties Dur
these days of uncertainty quite obvious that the executive
head be of great sagay osghtedness
and thoroughly equipped the knowledge of things
welfare Together with these qualifications he must be able
stand the right advocate liberty and justice to ALL without
favor and traditional respect for the and
stripes. In Mr. Coolidge believe have that type of
strong character able administration and progressive in
ideals.
The present condition of affairs pertains to the American
Negro especially the Veteran hospital situation at Tuskegee
of much interest to
We wonder what the stand of the President will be
these matters what his disposition regards the Kan acv
tiles of date concerning the wu disregard to the laws of
the United States The Presidents job big and requires
able executive ucousy decide the constantly presented
problems good opinion of Mr. Coolidge hope faith
have The possibilities of his devatng
from the of the administration of doubt yet
early for predictions. Many questions arising to
prospectus the 1924 candidates for presidency whether it
will be Mr. Coolidge other prominent G. P leaders The big
gest thing program for today in estimation Much
considered the welfare of Americas citizens is taken ser
ousy Mr. Coolidge dedicated the Veterans hospital TuSkegee
impressive ceremony and several occasions spoke of
good toward We do expect preferential condera
on the hands of President Coolidge than from other
executives The most vital element lives that OF citizen
ship. The citizenship as accorded to others.
We believe in the integrity of chief executive and
hope that he will the leader that America needs
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
TAKES MONEY TO WORK

The significance of the part played by the S
seemingly vet to be realized by great people From
point of business successfully maintain without
receiving adequate remuneration for the commodity sells The
newspaper sells publicity subscriptions and advertising From
these three derives the of its subsistence Many
paper bounuy they themselves give moth
the When advertising given them they
expect than the established rate More inches of
is demanded than to those the other for the
price Frequently organizations ask for publicity and advertising
with the desire that it be free because charitable
institution Cognzance not taken of the fact that every line of
type cost to the publisher The used
advertise the occasion for the purpose making profit for the
promoters Why should the treasury of this organization be
creased the the of the
attend these affairs they expected the
for admance and such other purchases desired
accepted ruling that representatives admitted with
out charge public function especially when publicity
their only of to be the selling force
price for service is to be considered.
We do not ask free favors but that much contributed
to the OF project by the advertising value
that medium entitled to it's share of the profit earned No
ton made to the publisher for charitable work. by the printers
1t must be paid for at the rate other matter
societies and organizations ask for free publicity advertising
favor Why parasite and atten others We
cannot tell the printer t for charity and be
order to him must collect for On
consistent amount of publicity given and should be
of those gatuousy not to de good
DEATH 1t takes to business and conducting
newspaper just highly commerazed other industry
merchant not expected to give his merchandise why
should the publisher of paper While organizations making
their richer by free advertising let thought be
taken OF how the publisher makes ends when
Subscriptions must be paid and advertising
for il the newspaper be expected to exist.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
A BIG MISTAKE

America must wake the fact that chief executive
human being and machine that work twentfour hours
the day. The constant motion of machine will it to
become obsolete preauey what could be expected OF
man. The death of President Harding be attributed
work No stand the strain of our congressional
session period of several and then make trip of
miles rugged and address throngs at
various times during the day and night stand in the of
boiling for hours watching palades and then the
sufficient stamina that necessary for Americas chief executive
Office President of the United States is necess
tang much mental work and mental fatigue the most serious
ailments Few have the physical ability of Lincoln
Roosevelt Although they stood the strain of office their
physical and the tasks then not
as these days President Harding died
Martyr to thoughesnes In the future let us remember our
President human being like ourselves and the safeguard
his health must be considered expect to the admin
istration flourish without tragedy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
JAIL FOR THREE YEARS
is LATEST LABOR BILL

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 10.--An effort
to check the migration of Negroes
and other farm laborers was given
by the authors as the reason for the
introduction of bill in the Georgia
Legislature, today, which would
make 1t felony for any person or
concern to solicit labor In Georgia
for other States. Punishment would
be prison term of not less than
three years nor more than seven.
Passage of this BILL" one of the
authors declared. "will result in
checking the exodus of Negroes and
other farm labor of Georgia to other
States. 1t does not allow even lie
ensed labor agents to operate In the
State. The present labor situation
in Georgia demands drastic legisla-
ton and this measure Is one which
we think best to provide relief"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

promotion Of all worthy race enter
prises. There isn't Fraternal Or
der nor a Club or Civic organization
that hasn't felt the profit of the pub
licity he has given them, often with
out any remuneration. There have
been times of course when he was
not in harmony perhaps but even his
most bitter enemy must admit, that
what ever he may have written or
said ii was always done with the
full conciousness that he was right.
But he is stricken low with disease
now and 1t is most commendabie that
the people are taking this means Of
showing their appreciation of his pub
lie services. The program of itself as
prepared by the committee in charge
is we'll worth the price of the tickets.
The affair will be held at the Elks
Hall in Minneapolis, Sixth Avenue
North and Lyndale, on Friday eve
ming, August II, and every public
spirited citizen ought to contribute
towards its success by the purchase
of at least one ticket. / believe the
Bulletin heads the list at present
with the purchase of one block of
thirty tickets and Mrs. T. H. Lyles
has the honor of being the purchaser
of the first ticket sold, which was
sold to her by Mrs. w. T. Francis,
To err is human, to forgive divine,
let us remember the good deeds and
make this testimonial a credit to the
generosity and appreciativeness of
the Negroes of the Twin Cities to
one who has contributed much to-
wards the development of the good
things for the race.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
MANY HATS IN
RING FOR 1924
NAT. ELECTION
Senator Underwood Has Small
Chance of Polling Diversified
Vote of Race.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

CBy the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. c., Aug. 10.-Pres-
ident Harding's passing from the
scene of action, the announcement of
Henry Ford that he is not candidate
for President to-day" but as wise
citizen of this changing world, he
cannot say what he may do "tomor-
row." with Senator Oscar Under
wood of Alabama, state in which the
Veterans hospital is located in Tus-
kegee, with Governor Davis of Kan
rsas saying "Nosiree, / wouldn't turn
down the job of President If it were
offered me-" political weather is
quite uncertain at this season.
President Harding's recent illness
permitted him, like Mark Twain, to
"read his obituary before he died" !"
Newspapers, without regard to party,
throughout the country, were profuse
in their encomiums of praise concern
ing the sterling character and fine
personal qualities of the late chief
executive. And while political lead
ers out of respect and sorrow are not
saying much for publication at this
time, the ascendancy of Calvin Cool
idge to the presidency has wiped out
all former political estimates and the
talent is busily engaged in figuring
what the possibilities are. Can Mr..
Coolidge make sufficient impression
on the country in the next, year to
dominate the nomination? VIII he
be candidate? On the answer to
these questions depends the uncover
ing of many lightning rods by poten-
tial presidential timber, which had
been sheathed to remEn unreceptive
until 1928. Republican leaders are
frankly at sea and 1t will take some
time for them to get their bearings.
The Democrats have been particular
ly aggressive, however, and may be
expected to redouble their efforts.
While the Tuskegee hospital mat,
ter, for instance. is not strictly speak
ing political" there have been
enough political leaders interested in
seeing that the government takes nc
backward step to insist upon firmness
as well as fairness in dealing with
the unpleasant situations that arose
from a condition that could not be
permitted to continue.
Could, or should, Senator Under
wood Of Alabama be nominated by
the Democrats for President, regard.
less of the Independent vote now
afioat among colored Americans. the
senator would hardly be able to cor
raj a bakers dozen. Senator Under
wood, II was, who boldly stood on ths
floor of the U. s. Senate and declared
that the filiBuster against the anti
lynching bill was for the purpos'
solely OF defeating It, and that the,
did not propose to let 1t come up FOL
a hearing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
FRENCH VOGUE MAKES
CHANGE OF STOCKINGS

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Paris, France, Aug. 16.-The bare,
white legs of the fashionable Paris
women are about to give way to NE
gro Brown" stockings. The fad
started at Deauville during the re-
cent season at the famed resort and
has now reached and captured Paris.
It is said that the adoption of brown
stockings has been ordered by Fash
ions devotes as a rebuke to the
Americans who have been over zeal
Gus in their efforts to establish "col-
or line" here in Paris.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcdowell and
her mother, Mrs. w. z. Wilson, Of
Chicago. Mrs. F. R. Reid, Mrs. C. r.
Smith and daughter, Miss Madeline
Smith, Mrs. Sylvania Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Hopkins and daugh-
ter Ahno. composed jolly group and
motored to Wisconsin last Saturday
and enjoyed a very pleasant time.