davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
PRINTERS LIST TEST TO
BE MADE FOR HEALTH
Typo Union to Probe Relation to
'"T. B."


''T. b"
\ Nationwide scientific investiga-
ton to determine what part printers
list" plays in the origin and aggrava-
ton Of tuberculosis is contemplated by
the International Typographical
Union in connection with a general
health survey now being made IN the
trade, it was announced today at the
headquarters here.
List" is the black, fluffy sub
stance which collects in type boxes,
trays. cases and chases. It contains
silica and iron. and, according to a
theory advanced by DR.. +. Halford
Ross. eminent British scientist, acts
as a causative agent to stir dormant
tubercle bacillus into action. Physi-
clans have differed widely In dis.
cussing the probable degree Of infiu-
ence exercised by this printing shop
dust on lungs Of printers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
REPRESENTATIVE SUBMITS
TO MASTOID OPERATION
Paul ID. Farley, of Present Legis-
lature, III.

Representative Paul D. Farley, a
member Of the present Legislature, is
seriously I'll in an Elkhart hospital
following an operation for mastoi-
ditis. It was learned today by the few
legislators lingering in the Statehouse
halls over the weekend, Farley was
taken I'll shortly before the beginning
OF the present session and was I'M
able to be present pending the out
come Of the operation. 1t is said that
he will not be abe to appear when the
Lower House reconvenes Monday
afternoon following the recess de
clared yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
TRIO TAKEN TO DANVILLE
IN ALLEGED AUTO THEFT
Local Youths Arrested Here on We
hicIe Taking Charges.

Three Indianapolis youths. arrested
here on charges Of vehicle taking. win
he tried by Danville 0ndJ authorities.
The boys. Harold De Witt, 10, Of SIT
Coffee ST.; Frank South. p. of $50
Coffee St. and Ray Kinsley. %, of
$50 Chase St. were taken Thursday
night to Danville
They are charged wit htaking an
automobile in Danville and bringing IL
to Indianapolis, where il was disman-
tied Parts Of the machine were on
p car driven by Kinsley. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CONDITION OF LENIN
is REPORTED WORSE
BIZ rnited Neps

By United Net0s
LONDON. Jan. 5.-The condition Of
Nikola Lenin. dictator Of Soviet Rus
sia Is worst and Professor Klemerer,
the famous surgeon, has ben called
to Moscow to treat him, according to
advices reaching here from Berlin.
Lenin is reported to have recently
suffered his third stroke of paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

Next: Bronner sees COue cure some
sick minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
PRESIDENTIAL YACHT
WILL BE ALTERED
Repairs Costing $4,000 viii BE
Made on "IIayfiower.

BIZ United Netcs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Altera-
tons costing upward of $4,000 are
to be made on the AIay1ower, the
presidential yacht. She will be con
verted into an oil burner. larger
living accommodations viii be pro
vided. new weather deck will be laid,
and there vii be numerous minor
alterations to increase the comfort of
the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

II don't claim to work miracles,
AS a matter of fact. I don't 1 simply
help people to help themselves. l
point, out the way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
RALSTON TO SPEAK

Samuel NJ. Ralston, United States
Senator-elect will be the principal
speaker at the annual Jackson day
banquet Of Democrats at Springfield.
Ill, Jan ), IL was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Sentences of Four Founu Guilty
Range From Thirty to 100
Days on Farm.
HEALTH PROBE IS STARTED
UnheaIthfuI Living Conditions
and Violation of Fire Laws
Reported in Attic.

-Four men who were caught IN
raid in which a 30O-gallon still was
found in operation at 702 Madison
Ave. received heavy fines and penal
farm sentences on blind tiger charges
in city court today.
The sentences were as follows:
giuseppe Bomi. %. 500 and costs and
thirty days: Giovanni Mattel. -, $200
aud costs and sixty days; giuseppe
Mattel, %. $500 and costs and thirty
days; Antonio .Pergola. 3, 500 ana
costs and 120 days.
Investigate Building
The city board OF health and the fire
prevention department today began an
investigation OF the building in the
attic Of which police found a com piste
whisky manufacturing plant Thurs
day The raid resulted IN a report
Of unhealthful living conditions oil
the second floor and violation OF fire
prevention laws.
Search for Leader
The police today were searching Tor
another man said 10 be the king" OF
"a bootlegger gang.
To get to the still. the police climbed
a ladder and pulled themselves
through a hole in the ceiling OF the
second floor. they said. They said
they found thirty-eight barrels OF
mash. thirty gallons OF white mule.
some mule Favored and colored TO
initiate creme de menthe and cordiala
and brandies. Tho 3o0-gailon still
was In full operation when seized. 20.
lice said.
The first floor OF the building was
used as a factory for plaster OF paris
statues and kewpie dolls.
Part of the second floor was used
for storage by the kewpie doll fac
tory and it was in this place that the
police believe the fire prevention regu-
lations were violated.
Jacob RiedeI. chief Of the fire pre-
vention bureau. today stated he
personally inspected the building seven
months ago and forced the occupants
20 clean up excelsior and paper. He
said that at that time there was no
whisky still in the building.
, 1923-11-12

The Literary and Debating Club of
this town holds IFS annual banquet on
the 18th inst. at Mr. Jos. Aiexander's
fine property in GalIow's Bay. 1t being
tn, practice of a former organization OF
this sort to invite a representative rltl
zen as a guest of honor, Hon A.
Golden of FredeTiksted has been chosen
to grace that seat OF this occasion.
The conversion rate of the FraEc Gu
r~opean) in the issue of international post
al money orders has been fixed at 5
cents United States money, effective at
once.
The Native BrSss Band rendered an
attractive program in the b, 'dstand last
night,
, 1923-11-12
TELFGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London. Nov. 8 h.--B itish United
Press. With the close OF the lmuerial
Conference. after five weeks of SittlngS.
interest in England now shifts definitely
to the state of do nestle policies. There
does not see IA to be any doubt that a
general election will be held next moth.
or in January at the latest. Wild RI hours
have been current in the political clubs
during the last few days, that M, Bald
win was planning a dramatic coup, by
calling 8 meeting of the party for next
Monday. before the assembling of Parlia-
ment. and of bringing on an Immediate
dissolution. The scheme is not likely to
be followed. Mr.. Winston Churchill
has not yet given his decision as to
whether or not he will stand as a candj-
date for Central Glasgow. 1t the bve-
election is ever held, Sir John Mae
Kinder is likely to be the Conservative
candidate in a three c1rnared fight and
Mr.. Churchill its leader. Lord Blrken
head is also being angled for by the Con-
sarvatives. bat as yet. has shown N sign
Of coming back into the fold Mr. Clam
b9rlain has practically gone over TO the
Bald win camp.
Government has ben declared over,
thrown by Ad)Ipl Hitler, the Fascist
leader and the administration placed in
the hands of General LI1endortf, as Com
mander-in-C nief. DR.. Won Kahr, the
Military Dictator in Bavaria. had just
finished addressing a patriotic manifest,
alton in the Burgerbrau today when
Hitler entered at the head of six hundred
men Hitler announced that the Gov
m had been overthrown and was
replaced by a new Government, with
, 1923-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. r Il. Amoh'ett Leader, post
master at Fre1eriksted and former news
paper man, is making his first visit to
Porto Rico. He was a caller at TIE
TIMES Office yesterday. The Times,
San Juun p. r. Noe. 9Th 1923.
, 1923-11-12
LOCAL

The SIS. Catherine was late in getting to
oFrederiksted again on Saturday arriving
after 3 pm. with the result that the mails
for this town reached the post office
about 5 p. m, Through the efficiency of
the CONTRACTORS the letter-maiI was for
warded by a spe dy car and so could be
delivered somewhat before evening set
in although the post office people were
kept at it long after.
1t is requested advised that a supple
mentary stock Of the Harding mourning
stamps has been received, Those WhJ
did not secure what they wanted of this
issue will have the opportunity of being
served now
The 5. s. Parma from the islands,
bound for the States is due here on the
14th instant and mails for New York
will be closed at 4 90 p. m. tomorrow,
, 1923-11-12
o8Aee

u neral L|l1S 1l)El d. o4plCL" -"
a 4 Hitler as pJIitjclI a1visar. E<-Cll7t
{. Police, V)1 Porter. has b3ao npmnt
as Administrator Of the country and
neral Won Loss0w Minister Of War.
After Hitler's declaration his TROOPS
drew a Gordon around the Burgerbrau,
About ten O'Clock tonight troops of the
Overland and Empire flag Organizations
concentrated on the B1ryerbrau and
occupied different quarters If the City,
chiefly the squares. Conferences are
being held within the Blrg9rOrau, and
it is reported that Won Kahr IS ate npt-
ing to negotiate a settle n3n5 with h tie
The attitude of the police an the Ralcn'
wehr has not yet been dscl)'ad. Those
who gathered in the B ~lrger5fau, which
is a famous Bavarian beer s9llar, we're
members of the NationaIi It patriotic
organization. to whom DR.. Won kahr
read a manifesto to The G4rnal nation
announcing the principles Of marXlsm-
The reading of the mlnife3tO was greet
ed with applause an Hitler's So Idea
entry with strong forces was something
in the natura Of d d a matte surprise,
New York, Nov. 8th.-pne raw sugar
market was firm early today, bat spot
prices remained unchanged at 8 LIB cents
cost and freight. equal to 81 for cen
trifugal. NJ sales were reported ~ near
by positions, bat there were sales OF
5000 bags OF new crop CIba's for Feb
ruary shipment, AMI 5 ,00) bags for March
to an operator at 05 fob Cuba. Raw
sugar futures continued to advance on
covering and some Buying by trade in
ter4sts AMI commission houses, inf nc
ed by the h'nness of the spot mlrk9t
aqd favou bic alVicaS from abroad.
Prices at midday were six to eight points
net higher. There was Only a Slight IN
inqlity for refined sugar, and prices
were unchlngal at 8 60 q 8 ID for fine
|granulated. Refined futures no ninal.
B.rlin, Nov. 8 h-Dr. Won Kanr has
accep ed the ~GovernOrsaip of Bavaria,
saying: In this most serious hour OF
B4vari4n history | acc9Dt tl9 a)vetn)r~
ship as a representa- We OF the Mon
archy." The new government Is declar-
ed to be a dictatorship, with)u a parlla-
mant. General Lud9n loft, in accepting
HlIter's offer of be post Of Commander
Of the Army, sail: We have reached
the turning point ia the history Of Ger.
many and the world GoI bless oar
work" 1t is reported that the rebeIs
have paced Premier Won Knilling and
sJnA 0th1r Ministers IN Ter arrest.
Paris, Nov. 8,h. lolph Hllter's
troops have begun an offensive move
m4nt toward Berlin. according to des
n,tobo- 70 too . lviS DoOrDiDu 0aWSD9-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
HILLTOP CLUB
HAS DIAMOND
AND STAND
Northeast SandIotters Make
Home Grounds at Sixteenth
and Neal Streets.

The Hilltop Athletic Club, un'
dismayed by the diminishing supply
of baseball fields, is building itself
one at West Virginia avenue and
Neal street northeast
But more than this. the Hilltops
will erect seats for about 500 spec
tators. All is expected to be ready
for the opening game April % with
the Boiling Field Aviators.
The HilltOppers' hustling manage.
ment has booked an interesting lot
Of games, including some with out
of-town teams. Here's the list for
April and May:
April %, Maryland A. c.. at
Maryland Park; 20. Boiling Field,
at home
May 5, L. s. Marine Barracks.
at home; 8. Seat Pleasant A. A,
at home; 10. Brookland, at home;
20, Fort Humphreys, at Fort
Humphreys; 26. Naval Air Station,
at home; 81, Ramblers, at home;
80, Fredericksburg. at F'redericks-
burg (pending).
The Hilltops are anxious to ar
range weekday games during May
Challengers should address A. w.
Allen. secretary, 719 Sixteenth
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Harry Frazee Hands
One to Critic in
Press Box

NEW YORK, April 49,
Harry Frazee, master of the
Red Sox, has often been
'panned" by newspaper base
ball critics, but he takes the
harsh words with smile. Yes
terday Frazee had a chance to
get back at the "boys."
He was inspecting the new
Yankee stadium while the Red.
Sox were at practice and dur.
ing a conversation with Miller
Higgins, manager of the
Yankees, a player approached
and wanted to know where the
"bull pen" would be located.
There is the bpllpen," said
Frazee, pointing to the press
box on the mezzanine floor of
the grandstand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
BUSHNEN BE 4 I
GEORGETOW
PLAYERS
HiIltoppers, Make Good Show
ing Against Professionals
in Exhibition.

The Griffs trounced the George.
town College boys in a rather life
less battle at the Georgia avenue
grounds yesterday. 4Sto 2. Homer
Jenkins, the Hilltoppers' youthful
pitcher. proved quite a puzzle to
the Bushmen. holding them hitless
until the third and thereafter
pitching good. if not nvincible
baseball. Altogether the profes-
sional performers got to him for
ten hits, but it wasn't a bad show.
ing.
The college boys slapped Hankins
and Brillheart for a total of eight
with Mudd. the Georgetown center
fielder getting a double.
The game was chiefly notable for
the fact that it caused DOME Bush
to shift his batting order. Evans
taking the lead-off job. and Bucky
Harris being shifted to fifth posi-.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
ST. ANDREWS WILD WIND
NO HAZARD TO YANKS

There be impression that the American being
TALLY inland golfer decided disadvantage playing the
gale-swept English and Scottish
advanced this think
wind at all in this country And knows there is
There
how many windy players.
Not golfers did relish playing
If blowing would
around the club go golf
ain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
WINS
CAME WITH
WESTERN
Contest at Central Stadium
Is Marked by Terrific
Smuggling.

Eastern High School defeated
Western in the opening baseball
game between these two teams,
10 to 4. The game, which was a
dragging affair over two and a
half hours in length. was played
at the Central Stadium. Unver-
zagt, pitching for Western, showed
and in-and-out performance, using
a fast ball, to which the Fasteners
took kindly. They pounded him
for thirteen hits.
Roudabush showed up well, keep.
ing the ball high and out of the
way OF the opposing batsmen. He
allowed but four hits and struck
out seven.
Burdine made the day memorable
for himself by Shaping a four base
clout. Unverzagt is credited with
a triple. Litchfield stopped at sec.
ond on his slam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Within a Very few days he VIII
have the details of his next out
break ready to reveal to the fans.
but not until after he has staged
his baseball party out at Florida
avenue on April 26.
No sooner will the acrostic jam
boree be. over than Skillet will
be coming to you fans with brand.
new proposition which will not only
win you baseball tickets valid
throughout the remainder of the
season but include awards well
worth the effort entailed
BY the time of the opening game
on the local grounds. Skillet" will
have all the details of his next
ticket party ready to submit to his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Another feature which fixes the
status of the sport is southern
training trips for the varsity racket
wielders covering a period of q
week to ten days and extending
considerably south of the Mason
and Dixon line. Intersectional
tours are also on the cards for the
coming season. Several of the
Pacific Coast colleges plan to send
tennis representatives into the East.
The University of Michigan players
are also to tour the East.
The climax of the intercOI.
legiate tennis season will come
with the invasion of the combined
Oxford Cambridge University team
from England which will visit
America, playing number of
matches against the leading
United States and Canadian col.
ieges.
Oxford and Cambridge sent a
similar team to this country two
reciprocated in 1922 with a team
which toured England.
A further indication OF the grow.
ing prominence of intercollegiate
tennis is the announcement by the
athletic board of control at Yale
University that any Yale under.
graduate winning a national tennis
or golf championship would auto.
matically become the recipient of a
major 'tY." The first award under
this ruling went to Jesse William
Sweetser, who won the 1922 United
States amateur golf championship
last fall at Brookline, Mass.
While all of the universities and
colleges have not completed their
schedules for the coming season the
list of matches arranged by some
of the more prominent of the east
ern institutes shows a marked in
crease over that of any previous
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Fulton Will Get 81
For Fighting
Willard

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Fol-
lowing William Muldoon's an
nounced intention to permit
Floyd Johnson to box Fred
Fulton in Jersey City next
Monday night, Tex Richard to-
day announced that he had
signed Fulton to an alternate
contract to meet Jess Willard
at the milk fund show Nav ~.
Fulton will get the bout in
the event that he defeats john
son. He had promised to fight
Willard for nothing and in con-
sequence has been signed to a
contract calling for the pay
ment of 81, it was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
EPIPHANY BASKET BALL
TEAM WILL BE HONOREC

Members of the Epiphany Juniors,
the city basketball champions, will
be the guests OF honor at the
monthly dinner for men Of Epiph-
any, TO be held In the Willard room
OF the parish house tomorrow
evening at o'clock All men of
the parish and their friends are In.
Vited to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

friends, but there will be a greater
number of prizes and a larger op-
portunity of winning.
Meantime he is head-over-heels
arranging for his special matinee
In behalf Of his opening day fes.
tivities and as he can do but one
thing well at q time, he wants 20
wait before announcing his next
exploitation until after he has
carried out his present promises.
skillet, spent this morning on
the outskirts of Washington at
his circus headquarters overlooking
the training of his animals Tor the
acrostic parade Spark Plug, the
famous little race horse OF the De
Beck stables, is being groomed to
take part in the procession and
show himself in his true colors.
Jazz" the famous Russian Spite
hound belonging to Barber John
Bower, is also in excellent training
condition and is crazy to go.
Meantime Skillet" is wonderink
If there are any members of his
acrostic party who would like to
pull a stunt or two to make the
day more enjoyable for everybody.
If there are any who want to
heighten the pleasure of the day to
this extent, Skillet" would be glad
to hear from them.
Those who wish to be in cos
tune or who have q dog or cat
or billy goat that they would like
TO bring along, are welcomed 10
do SO, and their stunt will receive
full publicity If they win just
make their ''acfs'' known to
skillet who Is looking for talent.
The Insane King has condo
scended to appear in person with
his famous two-wheeled monster
which he viii ride astride and side
ways for the edification of the null
titude.
Many of the winners in "Skil-
let's" ticket contest will appear on
the day in question adorned in their
very freakiest clothing and from
the present outlook they are going
to turn the event into a regular
carnival
When told of this. President Clark
Griffith said he didn't care If they
turned the park into a Madri Gras
The more stunts the merrier, so far
as the Old Fox is concerned, and he
fell in heartily with the plan.
So IL you want to make the day
one never to be. forgotten, both from
your own standpoint and from that
of the baseball public generally, just
fall in line with "Skillet'ss invita-
ton and suggest something for
yourself to do-and then do il.
Skillet" will cooperate with YOU
in every way possible and announce
your stunt in the paper. Ger in
touch with him quickly, you for
tunate members OF his gang, and
lend him a hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

a strike from
a ball provided
they are not
d e a +, d II m b ,
blind or both.
---
One-way turn
stiles have also
been creased in.
to silent en-
semble so their
oft grooming
will sound like
lullaby to ex-
pectant-magnate
standing mod
estly by in re.
ceptive mood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

OF bounds. 1t was great practice.
however, for the player who will be
a member of the American team.
His driving for the most part, both
with and against the wind, was en-
couraging, and if he is able to battle
the breezes at st. Andrews as well
as he played into the hurricane in
Massachusetts he will be up among
the leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Moths Clog Wheels of In
dustry as Baseball Season
Matches From Winter
Incubator.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

~ ASEBALL pops out of it's
H. ruin the summer for every
business man in town. All the
work done in Washington from
this out will be by the Coue
method
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
COLLEGE TENNIS TEAMS
GAIN PROMINENCE

Following the development and popularity enjoyed
by other departments of lawn tennis the coming intercollegiate
be the best interesting in the
history of the game Almost without exception the leading uni
represented by tennis
the position 70 major and varsity letters awarded the
members of winning the football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Noodle Hangs On.

Though slow rounding into form.
Frank Woodward, last spring with
the Griffren. il still hanging Or
with the White Sox and Kid Glea son
Saws he will keep him until warm
weather comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
CRACK GARFIELD TEAM
SOON WILL BE READY

1t is not large squad, but every
member of the Garfield outfit has
proved his worth beyond a doubt.
Here are the players: Brayton,
Rade. Jeffries, Sill. Dyer. Klucken.
Stewart, Averill, Ward, Snyder,
Murray. Stevens, Cush, Meaney,
Goodman, Borden, Roberts and
Harron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
He Picks Robertson.

Lee Foil, manager of the ST.
Louis Browns, has picked Gene
Robertson TO open the season at
third b.,se. There are rumors that
Frank Ellerbe viii be sold or traded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
SchaIk Is Ready.

Ray Schalk has recovered so rap.
idly from sprained ankle that he
will catch the opening game for the
White Sox in Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
CHAMPION HAWKS BACK,
DETERMINED TO SHOW
THEY NEED NO BEALL
By r. D. THOMAS.

Bea gone the Mohawk Athletic Club
But when the finger his with Rochester
the League the hope of the Mohawk club for another
sandTot championship did with him.
The ando clan will remember for how the power
Bea the Mohawks the title
out campaign without doubt the history of Washington sand
lot baseball
Thousands of Mohawks
that Bea and the Mohawk team whole that achieved
triumph in
Without stouty Mohawk would have
mipican great Independent cham
bip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Jack Looked Good.

Holding the White Sox to four hits
in six innings. Jack Bentley made
an excellent impression in his first
trial with the New York Giants.