davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Boycott Will Drive Down Price
of Sugar, Food Expert Declares

from babyhood. we wouldn't have thist
terrible craving for sugar" according
to Dr.. Wiley. He says that Eskimos.
who eat mostly meat, do not care at
all for sugar when it is first given 10
them, and have a hard time learning
20 like it.
Women's clubs and organizations in
various parts of the United States
are passing resolutions favoring a
boycott of sugar.
Local chapters of the National
League of Women Voters are indoors
ing the movement.
Mrs. Ruth Gardiner of the Ma
tionaI League of Women Voters
headquarters here says. that she ex-
poets local chapters in many more
sections to follow the leadership Of
those in Boston and Maryland.
She says: The women viii boy
colt it, whether they are urged to do
1t o. not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

~ MA SeTftC6
A UBURN, n. Y, May IA
~ bronze medal awarded BY
the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission proves that 9.year old
Katherine Ernsbergeris a heroine.
Katherine Is little, but she was
big enough to save a grown-up
from drowning.
She did 1t when she Owed OF
the dock at Owasco Lake last La
Dor day and saved the life OF
Mrs. Louise Westlake. 81 Of Au-
burn. She saw the woman go
down and she swan out to her
went under water and brought her
up and towed her ashore.
Katherine learned to swim with
the Girl Scouts when she was
S. but she isn't an expert swim
mcr But she had learned some
thing about dfe saving and about
first aid to the drowning.
THE first thing 7 thought Of. "
said Katherine. was the motto
we learned, keep cool in danger
Mrs. Westlake was unconscious
when I grabbed her. and she was
pretty heavy. But II wasn't so
hard towing her ashore"
Little Miss Ernsberger is the
youngest of sixteen persons whose
acts of heroism were recognized
in the Hero Fund Commissions
latest report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Of Course He
Doesn't
By BERToN BRALEY


f6WgELL. Santa Claus must be quite elderly
W now.
The little boy uncle avcrred.
frown overloaded the little boys brow.
His blue eyes grew Iust bit blurred
In vigorous protest he shook his small head
The faith of his heart to uphold
And with deep conviction he boyishly said.
"Aw, Santa Claus doesn't get old 80
MO sage ever spoke any weighter word
" More 'reightcd with glorious truth
The myths and the legends that childhood
has heard
Are lowered with undying youth
So Peter Pan doesn't grow up with the years,
But ever is bithesome and bold
And Alice IN Wonderland agCless appears
And Santa Claus doesn't get old
4 TITLE Red Riding Hood still is a child
H. And Hop My Thumb still boy
The fairies and COLLINS that roam through
the wild
Keep always their youth and their Joy:
While tales arc repeated or luIlabies sung
Sweet GodilOCks hair will be gold
Prince Charming will nevermore cease TO be
young,
And Santa viii never get old
Copyright, 1928 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
BEHIND SCENES IN WORLD COURT
Real Issue Is Hi Johnson Against Hughes and Ho0zey
Mother of Two College Boys Declares
Moderate Hazing Good for Students
English Rector, Whose Son
Committed Suicide, Dis
agrees With Matron.
3v NEA Serrfce
BIZ NEA NtrrfCe
- N IDDLEBURY, Vt. May 2.-Is
M hazing good for boys?

BIZ NEA Serrfce
- IT IDDLEBURY, Vt. May 2.-Is
M hazing good for boys?
- n E'Y sin re a n b e
amounts" says Mrs. Maud o. Mason
for many years matron of one Of the
mems dormitories at Middlesbury Col
lege, and herself mother OF two boys
And this despite to recent deaths of
freshmen at Northwestern Univer-
sity, blamed as a result of class wars.
Not at ALL says the Rev. c. N
Tanner, English rector. whose 14-year
old boy committed suicide because Of
the Raging" Of upper classmen in a
British school
Between these divergent views lies
a field Of controversy as wide as the
ocean itself. But one thing is agreed:
The American freshman no matter
how severe his hazinE, gets off much
easier than the British boy whose
bullying starts in the public schools
These public schools are really pri
vate institutions.
Was StudiOuS Boy
Vivian Merton Tanner, son of the
rector. was sent to Christ's Hospital.
better known as the "Bluecoat
School" He was good looking. sensi.
tive and very studious. being more in
terested in books than games. And
that is a cardinal sin in British pub
lie schools.
The older boys picked" on him in
cessantly. The crisis came one after
noon when he was ordered to act as
linesman in football match. He
was pestered by his fellows; they
charged him with making mistakes
and, II is said. several kicked him
Driven to desperation. he went to his
locker, drew out a clasp knife. turned
to his tormentors and said:
You made me DO IT. You have
killed me"
He then stabbed himself
AS a result OF this tragedy many
persons are bitterly attacking the
whole British schoo! system insofar
as the conduct OF the boys IS con.
cerned. In some schools the younger
boys are the flags" or servants OF
the older students
No. such extrem. s. are common in
the American schools. But the life
OF the freshman Is not one Of too
much comfort
As II should BE
This" says Mrs. Mason. VINO has
mothered thousands OF boys at the
New England College. rs as It should
be. II freshmen didn't get a little
traditional attention from the sophie
mores. they would think they were
being cheated out OF part Of their
college course.
Some Of the proudest fellows I've
ever seen were those freshmen who
were singled out To be stolen by the
sophs the night before a game or
interclass contest"
Mother" Mason does not approve
of icy duckings or indiscriminate
paddlIngs She does believe. how
ever, that a certain amount or class
discipline administered firmly. and
with good humor, is invaluable In
making a man out Of the high school
youths who come TO college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
BIZ 7fnes Special

" WASHINGTON. May 2.-Do you
" want the price OF sugar to go
down?
Then. housekeepers. don't buy
sugar" urges Or, Harvey Wiley. food
expert, writer and former chief of
the Bureau Of Chemistry.
DR.. Wiley says that a boycott is
the only way in which housewives can
protect themselves against the sugar
profiteers.
He says that the boycott should ex-
tend not only to sugar used on the
table and in cooking, but to candies.
cakes. pastry and sweet things bought
over the drug store soda fountain
counter
AS a matter of fact" says DR..
Wiley, we eat far too much sugar
in this country anyhow. It would be
an excellent thing for our health if
we would cut our use Of il in half.
If we didn't cultivate sweet teeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
BONAR LAW
ON VACATION
FOR HEALTH
BIZ Tinted Ners

BIZ United NeES
COUTHAMPTON, England, May 2.
- -Bonar Law. British premier.
~ whose health has been under
mined by his strenuous duties of
office, has left on his vacation during
which he hopes to recover his voice
which has been greatly impaired for
more than a month.
The prime minister left on the
Princess Juliana. a Dutch liner, for
Genoa
II is understood Bonar Law is not
to be bothered with the cares of office
during his vacation and has instructed
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. to take over his full duties
during the absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

the composition of different types NJ
stars. Recent researches. however.
point to the probability that all the
stars have the same chemical compo-
sition, the differences shown in the
spectra being due to the difference in
temperature. A gas-like heHum. for
instance, is so hard to set shining that
It IS only in the hotter stars that il
can be detected.
When, where and by whom was
Jesse James killed?
April 3, 1882, at his home in st.
Joseph, Mo, by Robert and Charles
Ford, members of his own gang.
How many negroes are there in
the United States?
In 1920. 0,463.131.
On what day of the week did
June 20, 1906, come?
Wednesday.
How long has Judge Lands
been commissioner Of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues of pro
fessiOnaI baseball clubs?
Since Nov. II. 1920.
Who won the typewriting speed
contest at the Pageant of Progress,
Aug. 8, 1922, and what was the
speed?
George l.. Hossfield of Paterson. n.
j., against a field of 160 entrants by
writing 126 words a minute for thirty
minutes
Where and what is Watkins
Glen?
A deep rocky rstvine or minor canon
in the vicinity of Watkins. y Y,
about two and one-haK miles long ana
has bgunding walls of rock in places
100 toeS00 feet high 1t has numerous
beautiful cascades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

EASIEST w YHEN a child labor law a minimum wage
WAY FOR Nv law is declared Unconstitutional" by the
CONGRESS ' v United States Supreme Court, blame weak
toadying Congress- says Senator Owen, one
of the first of the contemporary volunteers in the fight against
the judicial olgarchy.
Lets stop talking about the usurpatOn by the and
talk about the abdicatiOn by Congress- Owen says.
Owen denOunces Congress for observing right
distinctly given by the Constitution right and
to prevent court from writing resembling
When John Marshall first took liberty way was
for Congress complain and do nothing The way
for 100 the popular way only permit
but to reward the thieves of Jurisdiction grew
precedent established and nothing holy the legal
profession is precedent.
What is the remedy? Owen Congress should admit
the Supreme Court has such power If asserts that
then Congress should impeach the would
have clear issue Not such bad IDEAS good today as
was when Thomas jefferson suggested it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

When and by whom was St. Pat.
rick's Cathedral, New York, built?
By Archbishop Hughes and Car
dinal McCloskey from the plans of
James Renwick: cornerstone laid. 1858.
The edifice was dedicated 1879. The
spires browning the towers which
flank the main entrance were COM
pleted in 1886, and the Lady Chapel
and adjoining octagona.l chapels at
the eastern end We're added in 1901 s.
What are Benedictines?
An order of monks following the
rules of st. Benedict
When was Pope Innocent III
born, and where?
At Anagni in 1893.
Did King Tutankhamen have
negro blood?
He was an Egyptian branch of
the Hamitic division of the Caucasian
race. This race had very little mix
ture of Semitic or negro blood
Are all the stars made of the
same material?
Analysis of the light from different
starsxby means of the spectroscope ar
parehtly shows decided differences in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
GOVERNOR PRAISES |. u.
OFFICERS TRAINING UNIT
School May Get Fourth Gold Star"
Recognition.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Following inspection of Indiana unit
r. o. T. c., Governor McCray com
plimented officers of the organization
and school officials. Indiana Univer-
stty r. o. T. c. is a splendid organiza-
ton and I want to compliment you
on the showing of your men" the
Governor. said.
Confidence is expressed that for the
fourth year Indiana University win
gain recognitidA from the War De
partment as gold star unit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

GOES BACK
NINE YEARS
Cry of InternationaIiSm vs.,
Isolation Started in 1916
Campaign,
By w. II. PORTERFIELD.
Tines Stnf Cnrresnnn1ea,t

w ASHINGToN, May 2.-It
w was in the early fall of
1916. Charles Evans Hughes,
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent, had reached California in.
his Nationwide campaign.
Governor Hiram Johnson, then as
now, CaIifornia's favoIite son, was
militant leader Of the Progressive-R Re
publicans, also head of the most
powerful political organization in the
history of the State, and candidate
for the Senate.
But even so, iiram's organization
was not able 70 capture the entertain
ment committee which was to have
charge of Candidate Hughes tour of
the big Western State. The anti
Johnson crowd captured Mr. Hughes
1t was a serious tactical mistake
The reactionary crowd of Californians.
Mike de Young, Sam Shortridge. ex-
Governor Giuett, ex-senator Frank
Flint, and all the rest of the old
Southern Pacific gang. might have
had the money, but Hiram had the
votes Hiram and his friends sulked
in their tents, refusing TO shake hands
with Hughes OF even call on him at
his sOteI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
BUST
SUGAR
GOUGE!

gamng the boycott of the New York housewives against
sugar gamblers.
boycott and sweets except until
the price comes down to normal has been by
Maryland
cisivey.
All this is part of popular put sugar where
ought to be by canning time
Every day the SNOWFALL grows larger in San Diego
Lincoln (Neb Indianapolis, San Francisco Dallas Chicago
Kansas City and Boston have already expressed themselves
will act rather fail to according expectations
the sugar profteer.
Come housewives in the movement to bust the
sugar gouge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
-Questions-
ASK THE TIMES
ueStionS-
ANSWERS.

You can get an answer 70 anv o,,as1ion
q Iact or information by writing to the
" washington Bureau. 1922 y. Y Ave. wash
u.1lsIon, u; g, enclosing . cents IN stamps.
-aedcal- legal and love and marriage ad-
wee cannot De given. nor can extended re-
ssareh De undertaken, or paper, speeches.
&c. De prepared Unsigned letters cannot be
answered. but all letters are confide1tiaI
ana receive personal replies. EDITOR
What is the bullion value of
the American silver dollar?
About 4S cents.
when were compressed paper
wheels for locomotives introduced
In this country?
In 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02
Hughes Lost Fight

Result: Hughes lost California and
the presidency OF the United States,
To his intimateS Hughes is reported
tc have said, referring to Hiram,
"ThereIl come another day"
Hiram was elected to the United
states Senate. Four years later in
the fall of 1920. ne was candidate for
the presidency before the Chicago
convention. But Herbert Hoover, also
a famous Californian. had been per
euaded 10 become a candidate TOR the
same Job The issue then as now
was Interuationalism VS.. Isolation. "
Hiram. in spite Of his isolation pro
gram. carried his State. but lost the
nomination
Hiram is quick TO anger and slow
to forgive He has never forgiven
Hughes for 1916" nor Hoover for
1920 Today Hughes, as secretary
Of State and Hoover as secretary Of
commerce. are admittedly the political
power Of the Harding Cabinet and
administration.
Hiram Johnson and all the bitter
enders who joined TO defeat entrance
INTO the League of Nations as pro
posed by President Wilson. are on the
outside looking in. Upon Hiram's re
turn from Europe next month, the
fight VIII be on all along the line from
Massachusetts with Henry Cabot
Lodge In command to California
where Hiram will range the Pacific
slope.
No Love for Watson
Strange combination indeed Hi
ram hates Lodge He has no love
for Jim Watson Of Indiana or Medin
Mccormick Of Illinois or Brandegee
Of Connecticut ard he even broke
with Bill Boran few months ago
in the Senate, but here is an issue
all made ready tor his hand and the
issue is:
Shall Charles Evans Hughes and
Herbert Hoover dictate the presiden-
tiaI situation in 1924 and thus proba-
big the nominations in 1887"
Hiram says: Mo- and it looks Ike
hot time this summer. when the
country viii be alternately splendidly
saved or ANONYMOUSLY damned every
night till snow flies. but the real ts-
sue will be Hiram and the Senate
gang against Charles Evans Hughes
and Herbert Hoover,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-02

BULL FYvTDENTLY. the British don't like our nro
Sci IN + hlbitOn little bit. the House Of Commons
MD WAYS - having voted 236 against the Scrvmge
mour prohibition bill after its orators had
held America up as the horrible object lesson
It's all right The best that Sam can do is to set an
he can not pour down any nations gulIet after the
IdSon Uncle was sanitary long John Bull
Kne" much about plumbing and lot are still revino
on taow candles Odashoned always takes his time in
waking up to find innovations abroad He will likely @
" ms saloons until he finds out that they running politics
and, hence his government
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

the West Virginia Collegiate Institute
football eleven defeated the dangerous
warriors OF Kentucky State Normal of
Frankfort KY. at Lakin field last Sat
urday by a score of $50.
While the Blue Grass warriors put
up a stiff battle. at no time was the
fate of the West Virginians in jeopar-
dy. The local lads seemed to toy with
the visitors In many OF the plays.
Even though the score represented the
results of an easy mark, the fact was
quite different. The West Virginia
team was compelled on several occas
ions to extend itself to the fullest to
overcome any threatening move on the
part Of the boys from old Kaintuck.
The clocklfke precision with which
the Collegians executed every play
made 1t a well.nigh impossibilty for
the opposing team to make much head
way. The forward passes of the visI.
tors were intercepted regularly ant:
executed with ease by the Yellow ack.
eta.
For institute Hodges Jones and
Cough carried the brunt Of the defense
work while Turner and the entire back
field were the beacon lights on the OF
fensive. England and Booker were the
stars for the frankfort aggregation
and played superb ball all the way
through.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

whistle blew.
1t was a hard, scrappy game through
out. The Atlanta boys played haru.
but the Washington boys played hard
err. Contee. Right-halfback. who was
badly dazed in the final period and
Speed johnson, Right-end, who was
also injured In the last period. played
IA sterling game for Howard. Williams
Priestly, and Smith also did good
work. Capt. Kelley was the Outstand
ing player on the red and white team
His forward passing. line plunging
and general defensive work was all
consistently good. Starr HUT, who
had his arm broken, and Jordan ALA
deserve credit for their splendid fight
The Morehouse team had MUGS
heavier line than Howard but the
southern boys found themselves up
against q group of welk-trained players
who easily doped out every play tried
against them, and outgeneraled tie
newcomers in the critical periods Of
the game. The game was hard-fOught
throughout and despite the onesided
score the Howard boys had no easy
task to overcome the aspiring southern
ers.
The marked development Of the How
ard eleven since the beginning Of the
season was evidenced by the all-around
clocxwork defensive and offensive play
ing OF every man. The Howard follow
ers are at one in their faith that the
Blue and White eleven will measure
up to whatever may be required Of Il
next Friday when its meets the boys
of Wherefore University at the Amer
lean League Park.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
Tuskegee-Atlanta TIE,
preston News Service)

Tuskegee, Inst. Ala, Oct. 31.-Tho
Tuskegee Tigers and the Crimson Hur-
ricane of Atlanta University battleu
last Saturday on the Washington field
to a TT tie in one of the most thrilling
and hard fought games ever witnessed
here.
The Atlanta hurricane was the frs.
to make a touchdown and kicked goal.
The score YVES made eight minutes aft
er the game started. Six minutes after
wards the Tuskegee Tigers received
the ball and succeeded in pushing il,
over fol a touchdown and kicked goal
in the second quarter.
The second half was scoreless 10,
both teams. and was featured by an tx
change OF punts in which the Hurri-
cane was undoubtedly outclassed. AT.
or the first quarter Atlanta was entire
Iy on tire defensive.
Stevenson. W6oten Bailey. Boss.
and Kitchens were the outstanding
stars for Tuskegee: while Long. Will
tiams Collum and Yates starred for the
1922 champions for the South.
I State Normal Of Montgomery Ala.
and THE Tigers locked horns on the
26th at Montgomery. On November 3rd
they will try their luck with the More
house aggregation.
For Other Sports See Page s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
Clark Loses to Tigers.
preston News Service \

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 81 1.-The More
house Tigers completely outplayed
Clark University in all phases Of tho
game last Saturday winning the cOu-
test $50. The Tigers received the kick
off and romped to touchdown In four
minutes Of play. In the first Quar,er
Jordan, fullback carried the ball
across twice and Williams intercepted
a forward pass and ran 35 yards for q
touchdown. The second team played
the entire second quarter.
Blocker carried the pigskin across
for the third touchdown. Clark trieo
a number Of shifts but was unable to
advance the ball. Scott, Warehouses;
fullback. made sensational So yard
broken field run and carried the ball
over for a touchdown.
In the third quarter. the third team
was sent in. They advanced the ball
to the oneyard line but were liable to
make = touchdown because of a &c
yard penalty. The varsity squad went
in the fourth quarter and turned loose
on Clark a multitude OF forward pass
es and long broken field runs. Kelley
ran 35 yards for a touchdown. VII
Hams intercepted another forward pass
and ran 30 yards for the last touch
down of the game. The Tigers rar
through the Clark line at will making
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
six:

and PeytOn. the 'Bison's' plunging Full
back received THE ball and brought II
back to the opponents 2-yard line. I6
a straight buck through center Peyton
carried the ball to within inches OF
the goal line, and Doneghy carried the
ball over for a touchdown and addca
another point by successfully drop
kicking from the 10-yard line.
Soon after the ball had been kicked
of again Doneghy made beautiful
drop-kick from the 33-yard line, the
ball bouncing on THE cross-bar and e
ing over for 3 more points to Howard
credit.
In the latter part OF the period.
HUT received a punt on his own lie
yard line and made a specie cular brok
en- field run of 20 yards. The Tigers
then uncovered a neat triple lateral
pass from Quarterback to Right-halt.
back to Right end. but the end fumbl-
ed the ball and lost IA yards. The play
WIS not attempted again throughout
the game. AS the half was closing.
Kelley attempted forward pass after
forward pass one out Of five being sue
cessful. the other four being narrowly
missed.
In the second half both elevens came
back fighting harder than ever. The
Tigers battling desperately. could
gain little ground, line bucks. end
runs and lat.ral passes all proving
futile against Howards firm line and
fast backfield. At one time It looked
like another score for Howard. The
Tigers kicker fumbled the ball passed
to him and the ball went to Howard
on Warehouses; 1S-yard line. Doneglr'
gained S yards on dash through
tackle and neat lateral running pass
from Blackman to Doneghy Melted
yards more. But on the fourth down
forward pass failed to connect and
ball went to Morehouse. Capt Kelley
crashed through center for gains u
5 and ? yards but that was all tina!
could be gotten and the ball had to be
kicked. Near the end OF the third pei
iod Capt. Doneghy attempted another
drop-kick from the 35yard line but
the ball fell short.
AT the start OF the final period
Bulldog Williams grabbed two for
ward posses in quick succession from
the air for gains of 3 and 8 yards
The short gains were due to the fac;
that the ball was not caught in opcr
territory. A skillfully executed later
al pass by Morehouse brought tn.
stands to their feet as Starr. Tigers
Leftend raced around Towards right
end for 20 yards before being stopped
During the last few minutes. after
three attempts. Capt. Kelley executed
! long forward pass which netted Nor,
house rs yards and brought the ball t
Towards 15-yard line. It looked n.
though Morehouse would score, but IL
stead they fumbled and Howard r,
| covered the ball, keeping 1t in tn,
Southerners territory till the fini