davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

NAVY hnH hBO bon Wy flFffu 70 HFNII N''4'f'lV7
of going out after" star players
DIG conflicts during the lart week u The sehsduls
ID viii again force the fans 10 battle over choice ~
the big game Of the day The most outstanding con.
nlct comes on November "a. when the Yaie.Haryard
and tho Army.Navy games again are played on the
same day.
This IL rather Newspaper problem however. M
each game has a tremendous individual following that
packs the stands ~ each game. Not 20 many n the
fans who attend the ArmyEayy game would get into
the YaleH1ryard game. without conflict. and
tho reverse holds true OF the Yale-Harvard crowd.
Those two games have assumed such proportions that
u has question Of having the privilege or the
political pun 10 get within telescope range OF the
battieficlds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

nuns ENaN'TsFIW1H IT = ~ " e
Hams struck out@i4yons ]. bass on
hsiis-ofs Williams ! stolen sAss--hruK
Home rtn-@ Eahwsfs Three base hits~
Lyons Two base hl&s--itohser. MeCahs,
Hood Sacrifice 81, Golsin. Double
pisy--pYr 10 crane 70 Welsh. Time
100 Umplfts Reasdon ard FinrSg.
3EInNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

CONFLICTS between the East md Middle West are
- not AS numerous aa they were last season
Notre Dame viii again be a big card in the East with
three finc games against the Army Princeton and Car.
negio Tech The games between tho south Bend
"Meks' and West Point and Princeton are among tho
most interesting games on the whole schedue.
Two Ohio teams win tourney into the East 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Bill TiLden PrOUes That He's Best
Tennis PLdyer Game EUer Has X NOUN


w player fourth has
in
Philadelphia in the finals the 1928
o already the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
PORTLAND is
TWICE LOSER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-San
Francisco waIloped the Portland
Beavers twice here yesterday. The
Seals won the morning affair. to .,
and the second game, 10 to !.
Morning game r. II. r..
Portland .............
San Francisco .s.s 10 ]
Harrison and onslow; Shea and
Richie
Afternoon game r. Fl. f..
Portland ........... l s 3
San Francisco .........10 IS l
Leverenz. Bench and DAILY; Hodge
and Richie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

81 louis Z WaHhlnRton q
New York 4. Cleveland 2 tflrst camel
Now York 3, Cleveland taecond Enmel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
ACORNS SPLIT
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Salt
Lake and Oakland broke even In tho
doublc.hcadcr here yesterday, the Wis.
TORS winning the first game, 16 to
10, and the locnls the second. 10 to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Amoug tho other bis Eastem Eames are Georg.a Va
Yale Centre Pennsylvania. Tennessee AGAINST tho
Army Florida against the Army Alabama Poly against
the Army. Arkansas Aggles against the Army Alabama
against Syracuse and Washington and Lee against
Washington and jefferson.
Two southern teams viii mlngc IN tho Western con.
ference, Vanderbilt playing another game with Mlehi.
San and tao htssisslpp AgFica meeting Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
SOLONS WIN
BOTH GAMES

SACRAMENTO, Sept 17.--Sacra-
mento won both games yesterday.
making a clean sweep Of the series
with Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 10, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 7. Boston 4.
~. Louis 0, Philadelphia 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Southern Football Squads Will Invade Eastern Gdirons

Navy has also been very careful % avoid accusations
u going out after" star players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
conn GANIE

A9this .s.-sssaf ~
'uattod for Ponder IN eighth.
a. - t1aFa.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

New New, Haven and No'r' Dame and tho N'y' in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
SKILLED STEEL WORKERS
DRAW FAT PAY ENVELOPES
Practically All Mills Are Open
Shop With Agreement
on Wages Paid.
BY ". Y. PoRrERF1ELD.

XTOJEGSTOWN Ohio. June IL
From childhood most Of US
have heard stories Of the fabu-
l"us wages u.tr4 i'm tine biz steel mills
These stoE. 3, II must be confessed.
have o large basis Of truth While
practically an steel mills are open
shop and while. although the bust
tness seems highly competitive on the
selling end there IS a pretty general
agreement as to hours and wages
paid
Generally the men are paid either
by the hour or the month. on a salary
basis, this latter applying only TO the
moro highly skilled mechanics, and
then in addition many groups receive
additional bonuses based on tonnage.
Beginning with the minimum Of 40
cents an hour or $3.50 a day for the
unslUlled luborer the wage scale
ranges upward to The most highly
skilled Of all the roller" who fire.
quently makes as high as $50 70 S25
a day.
Mot Of these aristocrats of the steel
workers are Americans or of WEIGH
o. British extraction. As a rule they
save comparatively little money, but
they have a grand time spending it.
on the other hand, the foreigners &"
save a very large proportion Of their
earnings, stick 1t away in old stock.
ings. etc.
In the pine mills there are many
men working tea hours and working
hard. too These men have not sought
generally for any reduction in hours.
They earn big money. around IS to
$40 a day.
Housing conditions Of central Eu-
ropeans in America are always de-
pressing, unsiehtly. ugly. but, gen
orally speaking. I found a great i'm
provement in conditions in this re.
spect from what they are in soft coal
towns of West Virginia and Ohio.
East Youngstown, which beasts of
II 900 population and only 500 voters.
presents the worst appearance, yet
even here the Sheet and Tube Com
pany has carried out a couple of big
housing developments. one of con
crete Designed by a Swiss. the four
room apartments of which are thor
oughly sanitary. can be instantly
cleansed with a hose, and which rent
for from S18 to SGT the month.
The women are fat, shawl-cov-
eted, with bare feet encased in slip
pers. They plant no flowers or
vegetables and seemingly make no at
tempt to beautify their home inside
or out, but I noticed that the second
generation. especially the girls, wear
stylish hats. silk stockings, and use
rouge and lip sticks.
Over on the other side of the
valley, the Sheet and Tube Company
has carried out a splendid housing
development for which they deserve
great praise Buying a big tract of
beautiful, fCTested, rolling lands, they
built artistic, up-to-the-minute homes,
which they are selling at actual cost
on the basis of 10 per cent down and
per cent per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
VET BUREAU
PERSONNEL
BEING CUT

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Fear that
the easy come. easy-go policy which
marked the administration Of the
United States Veterans Bureau dur
ing the first eighteen months Of its
existence Is to be succeeded by a too
penurious regime is alarming officials
Of the American Legion, the Disabled
Veterans and other soldiers organi-
cations.
Though committed to all possible
economies, the heads Of the various
soldier bodies are strictly opposed TO
any cuts In expenditures at the cost
OF the needy disabled veterans They
have already shown now serious they
regard the present situation nv bury
ing the Ratchet. and are formulating
a uniform program with which 70 con
front Congress wher the time comes
to consider appropriations for tAe
Veterans Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
LASKER'S
LAST
LUXURY


EAST = State. Shipping s,5 Board sz@: esss
of glory. AIS song bids fair to
rank with the costly peaceme uxurs charged
the public purse of any people.
Frossart that quaint chroncer of the century
tells us that the widest Of all medieval royal orgies
of the Cloth of Gold the
and Henry VIII of England than million dollars,
Beshazzar feast thousand his lords but the
night OF the banquet shortly after the mysterious the
fatal mene tekel bipartisan upon wall secretary
of the BabyOnn treasury disappeared the books and we
do not know what Bshazzar dinner taxpayers of
Babylon.
Estimates made of Al JOY ride of the Leva
than which will sail from Boston six DAVIS color
full cruise IN the ceruean Caribbean with 600 of friends on
board Will cost the taxpayers of the So
That IS twothirds the cost of the Lincoln monument!
One and another Al has mighty costly luxury
to the plain people of his country. know how much
the total deficits of the shipping board been because we
haven't discovered any who can agree but
runs into the hundred mon-everybod AL admits that
much.
But he is going quit with one grand and EXPENSIVE
final flourish He and bound to take gentleman
word and believe him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

A ~ ~ q -
o''i''''' " ~ '''' u.s.
Pe9S''"'S' 10 " man " '' -
aneao'
Nc 0''i'i ''''' '''" 7''' - = -
gown ana an e' '''nS ~" -
Two yai09 III IL" VI Vi INC '''7 -
gown
, w.. o,
90 ''-'''7 u '''
'0-'' -
Nia'eN''idn 'i,'''s nav ,"'
front tee'n Nno'A7' ou'' " "''" 10
nara curing Watermelon S0'Sol'
Shooting the ice man Keeps
mud out OF the hltc"en'
,.-,,l.. ,;,.L4
underwear al W ", J" you nave
no heaFy 10 pun OIL LOT summer
1A''' ,'''''
hotter we Will De reaoy 10 go
with AmuhdSeH'
We thought nine hours yester-
day about how hard 1t is to stay
single, or to stay married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

On prohibition. the feeling in east
ern Republican circles is more in
tense than it is on the world court
idea. Throughout the East there is
the note Of rebellion and the hint if
the President wants to play Ohio
politics." the rule will be every man
for himself in 1924
Talking today to one of the Re
publicans, destined without doubt to
gain recognition as one Of the most
astute Of Republican politicians.
Every one is for law enforcement
and he gets nothing by that con
tended the politician. AN he does is
make the voters believe he IS radical
ly dry in sentiment and that he be-
neves in everything the Anti-Saloon
League advocates"
And your point is he makes, for
instance, Senator Wadsworth of New
York uncomfortable" was suggested.
Wadsworth Won't Sacrifice Self
absolutely" was the reply when
| the time comes. do you think Wads
| worth is going to sacrifice himself just
! to let the President play Ohio poll
! ties
! This comes from a Republican who
! insists he IS for Harding, that he will
/ be regular to the last. that Harding
/ will be renominated without trouble
but that there IS every reason tc
doubt Harding can be reelected.
| On the world court plan the Re-
! publlcans. who are politically with
| the President. can be numbered on
the fingers Of two hands.
But he can quit on that" was
suggested.
Where Will that leave Hughes and
Hoover?" was the reply. Then the
people who are strong for prohibit
! ton are strong for the world court
/ The forces lined up with the Anti
Saloon League are the forces lined
up with the world. court. The point
I make is that he does not have 70
drag in those issues. He could bet
ter devote himself 10 other things in
which there IS greater interest.
VIII Cause Trouble
I'm ready to vote for the world
court. perhaps when we get the reser-
vations Lodge and Brandegee and
Borah and Mccormick want, but l
know It is going to cause IFS trouble"
That IS Just one voice in the Re
publican camp But It is the voice
Of a great majority Moro important.
however. II was voice that rasped
and expressed irritation over the con
victiou that the President WAS self
iAhly Interested in saving Ohio. Do
That conviction cannot make for
party accord now or In the future.
Today the political prophets within
the Administration hold the convic-
ton that President Harding cannot be
reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

Conservative party is the wet party.
That is wrong. 1t was the Con
sentative party which put through
the Ontario Temperance Act.
But this diferenuates the three:
The farmers party. now in con-
troll, comes out hat-footedly as a dry
party. The other two say that If a
referendum shows that there is a
preponderance Of opinion for a modi-
fication Of liquor laws. such changes
VIII be made
But not before, even though wet
candidate are elected.
Il shoul1'be pointed out that near
~ all Of Canada is dry now. Only
two provinces-Quebec and British
Columbia-are wet.
And while Ontario vets want to
force an issue in this campaign with
cut openly declaring themselves, the
real issue is the so-caiied farmer
government" now in control Con
seryatIves and Liberals are harping
on the excessive debts which an lin
experienced" government has piled
UP. This charge is denied by the
farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
UNCLE SAM PERFECTS
LATEST WORD IN TANKS
Preparations for Next War
Go Forward Under Army'S
Direction,
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON. June 11.-MiGhty
battleships Of the dry land are being
developed by the United States Army
for the next war"
Great. blunt-nosed monsters.
Thirty tons Of the strongest steel
Roaring gasoline engines Of 1928 horse
power. Armor plate as thick as your
finger Caterpillar treads that crush
barbed-wire entanglements like they
were the merest spiderwebs and step
across wide trenches.
The World War brought forth the
tank, but 1t was poorly developed
then. Even so. the opposing infantry
stampeded before them every time.
The Kaiser's best trained troops ran
like scared jackrabbits and the al
lies men did the same.
In a dense forest on the Camp
Meade military reservation near here
the other afternoon they staged The
Charge Of the Tank Brigade. From
the foliage -obscured distance arose a
muffled throbbing, followed by rend-
ing. tearing. crashing noise and the
swish Of falling trees.
Powerful steel monsters. as big as
street cars, crashing along at two
miles an hour. pushing down trees
like a relentless juggernaut as big as
a mans body. Several times a par
ticularly big tree resisted the blunt
nosed monsters approach; the latter
merely backed off little and 'buCked'
il. with the result tree went crashing
to the earth At the end Of an hour
that forest looked like a cane brake
IN which a herd Of wild elephants
had run amuCk.
THE latest word in Army tanks.
repeated Colonel RockenlaCh, but
still not what we want. We want
one that will travel twelve miles an
hour across a battlefield and do
twenty miles an hour over q road"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Aid Is Needed as Nation
NearS Crisis in Domestic
Affairs,
DEFICIT is STAGGERING
Population Cut by Fortunes
of War From 100000
to 100000.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
BY NEA Service Writer

ny NE4A service w TlLeT
II UDAPEST. June 11.-Cnless the
II great powers come to the as.
sistance Of Hungary-as they
did in the case Of Austria-I can not
for the life of me see how she can
escape going on the rocks.
Two years ago her deficit amounted
10 sixteen and a half billion crowns
Today she has an actual defcit-in
the 1929 budger-of over forty bill
lion crowns.
March 1 the crown was worth 532
to the dollar. April l the crown was
worth only 1900 to the dollar.
A recent attempt to borrow some
money in London met with failure.
London said: Give US q mortgage
on all your transit and warehouse re-
ceipts and reform your government to
suit and we'll consider the appHca7z
ton"
Crisis Is Near
The League Of Nations is working
this with success in Austria, but no
one power, lot alone any one financial
group. can thus assume a sort of die
tatorship over HungaIy-no matter
how benevolent the intent. and not
even if Hungary sinks out Of sight
forever for refusing.
Like Austria-before the league
stepped in-she could not then stop
the presses until she had balanced
her budget and she could not balance
her budget so long as the printing
presses kept grinding out deprecia ting
paper That is the danger now
threatening Hungary
Hungary's plight today IS scarcely
to her discredit The wonder is she
survived the treaty Of Tr.anon. which
fixed her status after the war, six
months.
She lost, as the result Of the war,
more than two-third Of her area.
From an empire Of 125 500 square
miles-less than the size Of the State
Of Indiana.
From population Of . 900 900 she
was shOrn Of all but 100 600. Hun.
gary today has little to export. but
is obliged 10 import much This
creates a stupeudous trade balance
against her which i'm turn. knocks
the props from under her exchange.
Has Shops, No Goods
Most Of the factories are in and
around Budapest and tho towns Of
presentday Hungary. The raw ma
terials are outside existing frontiers
So the rate Of exchange when the
factories go 70 buy raw materials
from what are now foreign countries
boosts Hungarian production costs IN
a point where Hungary cannot com.
nate.
And mind Won the rena ra+ionz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Bone-Dry Province Holds
Election on June % to
Test Sentiment,
PROBLEM IS REAL ONE
Canada Government Leaves
Question of Prohibition
Up to States,
By MAURICE HENLE

w T June IS the 2@'i province oSHS Of on,
tario will hold an election
which may resolve itself into a test Of
strength between vets and drys.
It must not be supposed that in
these prediction days the uppermost
topic is liquor. That isn't true. It is
only in the undercurrent Of the po-
uucal river that the subject of booze
is felt by an observer.
The prohibition problem Of Canada
and it is a real one-is one which
politicians dislike to discuss.
Under the British North American
act, or imperial statute, the right to
prohibit the importation and manu-
facture Of booze is vested in the Do
minion. Control Of the actual sale of
whisky, wine etc. is left to the prov
inces, which correspond to our States
Is Dry Legally
But the Dominion, not wishing to
ton Government, delegated all its
powers in the regulation of the liquor
traffic to the several provinces. In
other words, the national government.
adopted a hands or policy.
Thus, having left the matter to the
province Of Ontario. the latter pro
ceeded to enact laws so dry a man
cant own. buy, sell or drink intoxi-
eating liquor
Ontario Is bone-dry legally.
Illegally il is confronted with the
same curse prohibition brought to
this country, namely. the bootlegger.
And now. paradoxically, say those
proponents Of a law which would al
low sale Of liquor under govern
mental supervision in government
shops, The time has come to make a
province which IS legally dry. dry in
fact, by passing a law which would
permit the sale Of liquor,
on such a platform Frank W vii
son Of the Conservative party. is
running for the Windsor seat I'm the
Ontario legislature.
There are three major parties in
Ontario-the Conservative. the LIB
erals. and the United Farmers. Each
processes 10 be dry.
The impression seems to have
been gained In the States that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
By NTA Service

a ESSEMER. Mich. June Ii
~ the job when it comes to help
ing other girls embark on their
Journeys DER the oft tempestuous
marital seas
She has assisted in the launching
Of nearly two hundred nuptal
barks. For she's been a bridesmaid
at that many weddings.
But she isn't at all worried over
the old superstition that twice a
bridesmaid and you will never
marry"
Miss MacFarlane is deputy
county clerk Young couples often
arrive at the courthouse here with
the ring and money for the license
but without the necessary wit
nesses, The judge calls in Miss
MacFarlane.
She believes she's the world cham
pion bridesmaid. Any others to
dispute her claim?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Wanted
an Interpreter
By BERTON BRALEY.

DN BEN O-N bfAALEl.
A single rose the lover sent
To prove his tender sentiment;
This rose" he thought, will show
to her
The singleness of my affection.
And prove my love can never stir
Save when it stirs III her direction;
And that within my heart she grows
as fragrant as a single rose"
A single rose the lover sent;
She'll understand my clear intent,
The lover said, she'll plainly see
That she's the rose Of life to ne.
Let others food her living room
With all the sorts Of flowers that
bloom.
Unmatched, my little message goes,
A single rose!"
"A single rose!" the maiden said.
THAT guys the limit, on the dead 4
If that's the best that he can do, !
Believe you me, I'm done, Pm
through!
| hate a fellow who is tight;
ONE rose, a SINGLE rose-Good
night"
And in the alley then she throws
A single rose!
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Questions
q ASK THE TIMES q
Questions

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton Of fact or information by writing
% the Indianapolis bureau. 1922 New
York Ave. Washington D. c, enclosing
cents IN stamps. Medical. legal. and
love and marriage advice cannot be
given, nor can extended research be IN
dertaken, or papers. speeches. etc, be
prepared Unsigned letters cannot be
answered. but all letters are confidential,
and receive personal replies. -EDITOR.
What became of the German
submarine Bremen which started
from Germany for the coast of
the United States?
It founded in the North Sea.
To which countries does this
country send ambassadors?
Argentina, Belgium, Brazil. Chile
France. Germany. Great Britain
Italy, Japan, Peru and Spain
How does Henry David Thor
eau rank in American literature?
AS one of the unique geniuses OF
America. AS a naturalist he is i'm
portant, for he sees clearly and give:
in his writing. as he said himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Wells Hard Climb

LONDON. June It'll. G. Wells
eminent historian, had his troubles
with the publishers, too, when he be
gan his literary work. For six years
his manuscripts were returned with
pitiless regularity. Occasionally a
guinea came. But I could count the
guineas on the fingers Of my hands, -
he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
AssaiIant Escapes

Police are searching for the assail-
ant of Waverly Minton. 1862 W. Nc
Carly St who was called from the
Woodwork Etter Tabernacle Mission
Sunday night When he went out
side Minton saw a man he recognized
among several others. but before he
reached him he was struck twice in
the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
BIZ NEA Serpice

BIZ NEA SerUtce
CHICAGO. June 11.-Beacona,
stretched across the country.
- will guide Uncle Sans air
mail avlators at night These land
lighthouses VIII be placed three
miles apart. and will cheer the night
flying pilot as the sea mariner Is
cheered by the lighthouses along
the coast
The beaoons are about four and
a half feet high. Mounted on the
top Of the PEDESTAL is a glass reheo.
tor. lighted by acetyline gas, and
shooting vertical rays
They are the result Of much study
by officials to make night flying
safe
Every twenty-five miles viii be
landing field also well lighted. The
first beacOns are to be erected on the
1.000-mile stretch from Chicago to
Cheyenne, Wyo., this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

the ANNA cf the animal" and not
its skin and bones AS a writer he is
one Of the great names of American
literature. although he is of varying
popularity, being as irritating to one
reader as he is stimulating to an,
other. His style has a vigor. a poetic
beauty, and a freshness and unex-
pectedness which makes him one Of
the literary masters.
What is the most precious metal
in common commercial use:
Iridium, now quoted at $3.50 to $40
per ounce. cold is worth $50 81 per
ounce. giving an idea Of their com
parative value.
Which is the longest tunnel in
the world?
The St. Gothard. on the railroad
between Milan and Lucerne. nine
and or fourth miles long.