davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
First Work
of Season
Is Planned
King Football to Awake
From Long Slumber
Saturday Afternoon
BY TOM OLSEN

lying FOOTBALL. slowly awak.
Ia ching from his long slumber.
win come forth triumphantly satur'
day afternoon when schools OF the
Pacific Coast Conference viii hold
, their first gridiron practices OF the
year. The coming Saturday. which
will be September is. the day that
Is always looked forward 20 by every
college on the Pacific coast. Will sec
some 500 anxious gridiron warriors
don the moleskins. ready 70 take part
In whipping team into shape for
their alma mater.
The University OF California VIII
again be the center OF Interest. The
coast champions win have 200 men
cut In uniform for the first practice
Saturday. Altho Coach Andy Smith
will lose several stars by graduation.
he will have plenty OF good material
available IN which he can shape a
team that will DO feared by all OF It's
rivals. California, too. has an I'D.
vantage over the other rivals. In that
school has been going for month
and unofficial practice has been held
since tho institution first opened,
WILL START
RIGHT OFF
Coach smith win put his charges
right to work Saturday.
Elmer Henderson. tho University
OF Southern California mentor. has
a brilliant outlook for tho coming
season, zltho his men fRce very
hard schedule.
Henderson. who is well known In
Seattle. coached the Broadway high
school team here a number OF years
back. He plans to call his men to-
gethcr saturday. but VIII not have
them out I'm suits, only giving them
talk on what no wants. expects and
predicts. The first turnout Will DO
Monday afternoon.
The Troians will have a new field.
the Los Angeles Coliseum. on which
TO show their stuff this season.
Seattle fans win get their first
glimpse Of Henderson's team here in
october when tho TroJans and the
University OF Washington eleven
taugie in the stadium. II viii be the
first meeting Of these two schools In
any form Of athletics.
Andy Kerr will start his last year
a. Stanford as head coach. he VIII
be replaced by Ghcnn Warner. who
completes his Pitisburg contract
The outlook for the Cardinals Is
good this season. the California
school not being hit hard by gradu-
alton. stanford and Washington DO
not hook horns this year.
Coach Rutherford OF the Oregon
Angles is quite optimistic. Whether
ha has reasons to be-. rernaina to
he seen. Washington meets tho AZ
rses at Corvallis this fall
Little is known OF Shy Hun
tinSton's outlook at Oregon. but II
)atways can be said that the Lemon
and Green eleven has power and
plenty OF IL. Oregon plays In
seattlS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

The president Of ono OF the larg.
est banking institutions in the East
stated recently that he had tried
everything 10 bring his employees TO.
gethor socially 80 that they would
know each other better. He tried
dances and card parties without
much success, and upon recommend.
alton OF n friend decided to start a
bowling and billiard league, ic
Joined the executive team, and says
that since tho leagues were in.
augurated his force is WORKING 70.
gcthcr better than II ever did be.
forv.
The officers. by the new method
acquainted with tho personal char.
acteristics OF their employees and
grievances that previously would
no has discovered. have become
have resulted dlrefully are now set.
tied amicably due 10 this closer un.
Outstanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

And the spirit Of recreation and
the building up Of stronger as we'll
Ms better race OF men Is also pene.
tatlng TO the great colleges and
churches.
Old Harvard In the cast, Michigan
In the middle west, Georgia in the far
south and California In tho far west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
SurDrlSed

Mother" asked little Marjorie,
were you at home when 1 was born?"
mo. dear" mother replied, II was at
grandma's in the country"
Wasn't you awf-ly sp-rised when
you heard about it?" she asked.
MRS. E. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
GOVERNOR M'RAE
WASHES HANDSOF
ARKANSAS MOBS
Legislature and Executive
. Pass Buck on Re-
sponSibiIity.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 25.-
when the sword is applied. the
sword is usually used In return"
Thus Governor Thomas c. McRae
Of Arkansas, when asked what he IN
tended to do about lynchings, beat
ings and mob rule in Harrison. Ark,
where strikers on the M. n. A. are
being driven from their homes by a
so-caIled citizens committee" dis
missed the case.
IF they furnished cars to carry IN
dignant citizens to Harrison, it IS
their affair.
IF the homes OF strikers have
been violated. am sorry.
eff their women have been mis-
treated, they have my sympathy.
Other than that can do no more
than have done"
Governor NIcRae and leaders Of the
State Legislature are now engaged
in passing the buck" back and forth
between each other, each branch
holding the other responsible for JUS
tice, law and order back in Harrison.
Said the Governor: Il went before
the Arkansas Legislature last week
to ask them to investigate conditions
in Harrison. Their committee is now
functtoning. They are not respOn-
sible TO me. What they will do I do
not know"
Says State Senator NJ. B. Harheet,
chairman Of the Legislatures Inves-
tigating Committee;
blame for wrongs, il there have been
wrongs in Harrison. We will report
all the facts obtainable to the Legls-
Iature. It Will rest with the people
OF Arkansas to determine guilt or in
nocence.
Governor McRae said:
ST don't know what the committee.
as you call 1t, is doing. The grand
jury is in session. They have State
courts and they may enforce the law
to the best Of their ability. I have
nothing to do with their troubles"
The Legislature began its invesd-
CATION here yesterday, when q woman
and six men. all exiled from their
homes along the NJ. & \. A, told iden-
teal stories Of how they were marched
out CT their home towns at the point
Of guns. They were given two alter
natives, they said.
One was to become 100 per cent
American, renoUnce your affiliation
with the railroad union and guard the
property OF the. railroad, when asked
to-" Or second, leave the country
and do not stop in any county through
which the railroad passes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Soma Question

Arthur, aged 4, asked his mother
this question; Mama. how old was
I when I was born?
MRS. o. NJ. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
When Nerves
Are Unstrung
And You Cannot Sleep or Rest
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer Outlets
You Down Without Dope of
Any Kind.
Send For Free Trial Bottle

When the nerves seem to have gone to
pieces you jump at the slightest noise,
the pulse is rapid, you cannot rest, sleep
is broken, the mind thinks too fast, you
crave something to give you freedom
from a myriad Of torments. This may
result from what is eaten, from ex-
cesses of any kind, from chronic consti-
patton or any one of variety Of causes.
But the nervousness, the loss Of SLEEP,
the mind racked by wandering thoughts
and fantastic dreams, these are effects
that must be soothed and quieted down
before the system can right itself
Such a condition needs Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalxer and the relief will be
prompt and grateful It win let you
down so easily. so quietly, so gently
and you rest and sleep so peacefully
that your nerves recover safely and with
no after effects.
The reason why this wonderfully sue
cessful vitallXer is so highly recon-
mended is because it does not contain
dope narcotics or harmful drugs. 1t
has been in effective use for thirty years.
S1.10 per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. Fill out and mail cou-
pom below for a SAMPLE bottle. In
close ten cents to help pay cost of mail
ing. Address The J. W. Brant Co.,
Dept. 81, Albion, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Toilet and Bath Soaps

Woodbury's facial soap, 15c.
Ricksecker's skin soap, $50.
Antoinette Donnelly's soap,
16c.
Solomon's imported lemon
soap, ZIG.
Resinol soap, 1Sc.
Cashmere Bouquet soap, large,
19c.
Yardley's English lavender
soap, small, 25c; large, $50.
Yardley's oatmeal soap, 1870.
Renaissance soap, 3 for ESQ.
Armour's certified soap, 3 for
35c.
Stork CASTLE soap, 12c.
All Almond bar soap, 12G.
VOLTS imported scented
soaps, 3 for SOC.
Packers tar soap, 1Sc.
Gloria toilet soap, 8 for 100.
Twin cocoa soap, for 2OG.
Cuticura soap, 1SG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Armour's supertar soap, 90.
Poets hardwater CASTLE soap,
6 for $50.
Graham's lemon hardwater
soap, 6 for 42@.
Jap Rose soap, 6 for $50;
$40 dozen.
Venetian bath tablets, for
42c.
Olivilo soap, for zoe.
Auditorium bath soap, 69G
dozen.
Kinks colonial bath soap, 6
for SOC.
Armour's 8-ounce bars, assert
ed odors, for 42G.
Kirkolive soap, for 29G,
Bocabelli soap, S1.19.
Graham's orange juice soap,
6 for $50.
Armour's fairskin soap, 3 for
zoe.
Wrisley's hardwater CASTLE
soap, 3 for zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

No phone or mail orders.
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and can
not guarantee quantities to
last throughout the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Gillette razor blades,
package of 8, 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Dental Preparations

Pebeco paste, large. BIC.
Pebeco paste, small, 8 for
Csc.
Pepsodent tooth paste, 33c.
Colgate's tooth paste, 1910.
Forhan's tooth paste, 3Sc.
Chlor-EDixo tooth paste,
21c.
Pinaud's tooth paste, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Face Crean1s-L0tionS

Ponds cold or vanishing
cream, 23c.
Mary Garden cold cream, SOC.
Lady Esther 4-purpose cream,
43c.
Lady Esther Whitener cream,
43c.
Pompeian night cream, SOC.
Pompeian massage cream,
3Sc.
Ricksecker's cold cream, 800.
Treko cold or vanishing
cream, 29c.
Golden Peacock creams, $50.
Kinds Honey and Almond
cream, 800.
Jergen's Benzoine lotion,
soc.
Espey's Fragrant cream, 26G.
Holmes Frostilla, csc.
Hynd's Skin Karull, 55G.
Hikes anticeptic, 1Sc.
Caddeurka's beauty lotion,
Z9c.
Buena tonic, 9SC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Jardin de Lilas face powder.
79c.
Pompeian face powder, 800.
Freeman's face powder, Sic.
Djer-Kiss compact powders,
29@.
Mary Garden Rouge, BIC.
Imported Orange rouge, 36G.
Mandarine rouge, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Creme Elcaya vanishing, $50.
Daggett and Ramsdale's
cream, small Jar, 27c.
Daggett and Ramsdale's
cream, medium jar, SOC.
Daggett and Ramsdale's
cream, large tube, Sic.
Angelus Lemon cleansing
cream, single strength, jar, 3Sc
Angelus Lemon cleansing
cream, double strength, jar,
S3c.
Angelus Lemon cleansing
cream, double strength, tube,
29c.
Angelus Lemon cream, skin
food, sac.
Ingram's Milkweed cream,
27c.
Migrants NIilkweed cream,
large, 63c.
SCOTS Mineralava, SLIGO.
Mavis cold or vanishing cream,
3Sc.
Journey Lemon cream, 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
COP FIRES AT BOOZE CAR

Five shots were fired by Motor Po-
Hceman Davidson in pursuit Of a
booze car Wednesday night. He saw
an automobile without license plate
or lights at Massachusetts Ave. and
St. Clair St. At st. Clair and West
SITS, the men in the automobile
tossed out a f1ve-gaIlon jug Of white
mule. .Davidson's machine turned
over In the mud on st. Clair St. and
he lost trace OF the fugitive car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Face POWDERS and Rouges

Coty's L'Origan face powder,
S3c.
Djer-Kiss face powder, BIO.
Mavis face powder, 800.
Quelques Fleur or Ideal pow
der, $3.50.
Boncilla face powder, soc.
Java Rice face powder, SD.
Lady Mary face powder, ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Listerine tooth paste, 400.
Sanitol tooth paste, 27c.
S. S. White tooth paste, 21G.
ViVomint tooth paste, 29G.
Lavoris, medium size, $50.
Lavoris, small size, 1870.
Glyco Thymoline, 8 ounces,
16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
A Trade.

Donald is extremely fond Of his
mother. When little brother came,
he missed her.
One day he said. most earnestly:
Grandma, won't you please get in
bed with the baby and let mother
play with me a little while?
L f G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Miner Crushed To Death

LINTON, Ind, Jan. 25.-Raymond
Clyde Bridewell, a miner, was killed
instantly at the Queen mine No. A,
when he was crushed under motor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

Capital Trust o and
on
Nat1B st. Paul bonds No
rrst& Natl bpndan ine No
No
ri No. =.
Capital
No
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

NJ ,
Amount
aon
isss Treasurer ekappopi
No 2O
appo alton
Total
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
SUzIO co. CLAIM FOR
$4,000 IS REJECTED
Receiver Sought Compensa-
ton for Work on Shell
tOn-NichOls Road
Special to The EeraIdO

Hartford, May S.--The claim OF
Frederick Jackson, receiver for the
Peter Suzio Construction Co, asking
an award of $4,000 for extra work
done on the Shelton Nichols road,
was turned down by the senate this
morning after Senator Platt, chairman
of the claims committee, had pre-
sented and explained an unfavora BILE
report of his committee.
Peter Suzio Of New Britain was
contractor on the road in question
and, the petitioner set forth, had per-
formed extra duties for which he
was entitled to compensation to the
amount of $4,000. The construction
company is now in the hands of a
receiver, Mr.. jackson.
Senator Platt explained that he had
been informed that neither jackson
nor anyone else had been authorized
to present a claim before the COM
mittee, and acting on this information
he recommended that the claim be
Action is scheduled for tomorrow on
the bill to appropriate $4,000 for
grading, constructing sidewalks. etc,
At the new state normal school plant
II Now Britain. 1t was rumored at
.he capitol today that this appropria-
.ion will be cut in half before final
'ction is taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
Chandler Orders Compensation
Given Latorer Who Contracted
tuberculosis in Factory Here
First Case of Its Kind in This District Is Decided Against
the Stanley Works.

of August. 1922. 1t Is ordered thai
this payment be made at once to At.
torney Waskowitz for Romerio.
It us further ordered that. be.
ginning on May 2. the Stanley Works
continue to pay Romerio the sum OF
S11.S1 a week during the period OF
total incapacity. or until this award
Is modified by agreement of the par
ties or by award of the parties or
award of the commissioner after due
hearing, but not to exceed the statu-
tory period: and that the Stanley
Works be liable for medical, surgival
and hospital services necessitated on
account of the injury.
Romerio entered the employ of the
Stanley Works about seven years ago
and drew weekly wages averaging
s23,61. Romero contended that he
had acquired tuberculosis because of
the peculiar conditions of his employ
ment and asked compensation and the
payment of doctors bills on that ac-
count. The Stanley Works asked
dismissal of the claim on the ground
that Romerio was not suffering from
tuberculosis aud If he was. that
1t was not contracted while he
was in that company's employ.
Continued on Sixth PaSl
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
SNAPPY STORIES, SNAPPER
DANCE RESULTS IN ARRESTS
New York Police Round Up 100 Club
Members and Two Women Who
Entertained Them.

New York. May s.--Four hundred
members OF the fraternal club and
two women entertainers were arrested
early today, when the police raided a
hall on the upper East side where
police declared the club members
were watching a performance of
vaudeville and interpretative dancing.
All were charged with disorderly
conduct, the additional charge OF aid
ing and abetting in giving a disorder
ly performance being made against
three officers OF the club. Miss Elite
Callahan was charged with giving an
immoral dance and Mrs. Lillian
Smith with telling snappy stories
When the meeting began five de-
tectires were in attendance and when
IL ended. the detectives arose and an
nonnced that everyone was under ar
rest
The announceme ent was a signal for
a rush for the door. Three men who
escaped into back yard. surrendered
when detective fred shot into the
air.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Compensation Commissioner George
Il. Chandler has announced a finding
in the claim of Antonio Romerio of %
Hurlburt street, against the Stanley
Works, in which it is established that
pulmonary tuberculosis is an injury
under the compensation law. and up
holding Dr. William NJ. Stockwelf's
theory that tuberculosis can be con-
tracted during the course of employ
ment.
The decision, which is the first in
this congressional district affecting
this question. is regarded as of great
importance from legal, medical and
industrial standpoints. The matter
was threshed out Monday of last week
at a hearing before the compensation
ommissioner with several appearing
on both sides. Romerio was repre-
sented by Attorney Saul P. Wasko-
witz and the Stanley Works was rep
by Judge James E. Cooper
Commissioner Chandler has ordered
that the Stanley Works pay Romerio
the sum of so4s.01. this being com
pensation at the rate of s11.S1 thalf
his weekly waees) covering q period
from January to May I. plus four
weeks of incapacity during the month
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
All Women Released.

Minister schnrman reported that
the bandits had released all the wom-
en- taken prisoner when the train
! was wrecked, but still held II men
for ransom. The department issued
this statement paraphrasing its re-
ports from Its officials In China:
The department has received in-
formation TO the effect that Mis- AL
drich, Miss Mac Fadden and Mlss
Schonberg are now safe in TsinAnfu.
1T. II. Day of Ridgewood, N. j..
escaped from the bandits and arrived
safely in Tien Tsin.
Robert scripps was not on the
wrecked train and has arrived at
Peking."
Henry Zimmerman and V. Haimo-
witch. Americans. escaped after the
wreck and reached Tien Tsin May g."
Those Held Captiyes.
The following men and children
have not been heard from and evil
IDENTIFY are still being held captive:
Major Pinger and SON, Mr.. Henley.
Mr. Levy, L. C. Solomon, ]. B. Pow
ell, j.. Friedman.
Mr.. Leehrbas escaped and Thomas
Day of New York city has been re-
leased.
III is reported that all the women
have been reiea sed, while the men are
being held for ransom.
Fourteen men, Americans and
other nationaities are still held.
Demand Immediate Action
arf i,
oy Minister Schurman that at a con-
ference with the dean of the dipio-
matic corps the Portuguese minis
teri and the British and Italian min
listers it was decided that the dean
on the morning of May S, should
make urgent representations that the
Chinese government should at once
ransom our nationals and that punt
tive measures should be taken against
the bandits afterwards"
Troops As Available.
That serious consideration was be-
ns given the question of initiating a
military action with the
'ther powers against the bandits was
evidenced by a conference yesterday
between Secretary Hughes and Acting
secretary of War Davis.
Available for such use are the
United States force of 35 officers and
SS men stationed at Tien Tsin and
hose of Great Britain, France and
apan, each of approximately 1000
Ulcers and men in addition to the
mailer units maintained by other ma
ions in China.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
BARTLETT SCHOOL REPORTED
ABOUT TO Be CONDEMNED
Survey Committee Said to Have De-
cided to Recommend That
IL BE Abandoned.

Members of the school survey conf
mittee visited the Bartlett school. at
the corner of Broad and Grove
streets, this morning, to make a tour
of inspection. and will submit re-
port Of their findings at the next
meeting of the school survey COM
mittee.
It is reported that the committee
will recommend that this building be
condemned as unfit for use as a
school and that provision be made
to accommodate the pupils elsewhere.
The building is one of the Oldest
school buildings in use in the city.
On several occasions objection has
been voiced to continuance of its use
on the ground that its layout, con-
structon and heating apparatus con-
stitute a fire trap The building has
wooden staircascs some Of which, it
is said, are directly over poorly
guarded heating pipes.
At the first meeting Of the survey
Maxwell S. Porter dis
cussed the school in question and
urged that thorough inspection be
made.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
U. 5. Awaits Results Before Moving Alone
One American Citizen Reported Slain All
Women Are Freed, But Fourteen Men Still
Are Held For Ransom-Powers Have About
5000 Troops Available For Action.

Washington May sThe council Of ministers in Peking has
decided TO make urgent representations the Chinese
ment and recommend that punitive be taken by it to
secure the release of foreigners still held captive by Chinese
bandits who held up the ShanghaPng express train Sunday
morning.
Reports from Minister Schuman telling of the councils de-
cson was received today at the state department where was
announced that results of the councils would probably be
awaited before independent representations renewed by
this government The United States would prefer
act in concert with the other represented the
Gill; was sad rather than pursue separate of action
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
WHITE HOUSE LISTED

New York, May S.-The White
House today WIS added to the list of
households which are attempting 10
force down the price of sugar by
means of economy in consumption, il
was learned in letter from Mrs.
Harding to Mrs. Louis Reed Welz-
miller. deputy commissioner of mar
kets. The letter sent by Mrs. Hard
ing's secretary in reply to a request
that the presidential household aid in
the fight to lower sugar prices read:
Mrs. Harding has seen your tele-
gram of May g. She asks me to say
to you that the White House is
economizing to the fullest possible
degree in sugar consumption. because
il is believed that diminished con
is the effective remedy
with which to meet all unreasonable
prices"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Douglas Grant nm American resi-
dent OF London defeated Harrison II
Johnston OF ST. Paul. and !.
Il. w. r. Holderness. the defendins
champion. defeated J. II. Beavis and
4.
Max Marston OF Philadelphia de.
feated Il. II. Howie OF England 2 and
Fred Wright, Jr.. OF Los Angeles de-
feated ID. +. Landnle OF England .
and 4.
Cyril Tolley defeated Alan Graham
6 and 4.
Seven of the Americans who sur
yived the first days play In the tourna-
ment won their matches.
Roger Wethered. the oxford star.
defeated c. l.. Gaylmer, another Eng
lishman. and ..
T. A. Torrance defeated A. Fl. Dick
inson, 3 and ?.
r. b. Torrance defeated r. H.
Smith at tho nineteenth hoel.
John r. Neville OF San Francisco
won easily his second round match
against c. y. Chard of England, Z
and 6.
s. Dawson Heron OF Chicago de-
feated j. n. Beddard OF England In
first round match and |. in the
British amateur title tournament.
DR.. o. +. Willing of Portland. Ore.
defeated Robert Grant. Jr., Of Eng
lard, and !.
George V. Rotan OF Houston, Texas,
defeated Leslie Schon. England. and
6. Michael Scott defeated Or. J. d.
MacCormack at the nineteenth hole.
P. Clough defeated G. Tweedale,
and s.
Robert Hunter of Claremont. Cal,
was the first American to meet defeat
IN the second round. r. +. Grandley
Of England bested him handily and
). Hunter Is an American resident IN |
and not member OF the
Walker cup team.