davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
DOWNTOWN

OO~
Conn e. DOdaon. 32S Il. Market ST.
Metropolitan Garage, MasSachusetts
Ave. and Davidson st.
PartlOw-JenIk1nsM Motor Coz 419 &c Mar
ket st.
Mercantile Garage, 12S II. Pennsylvania
St
NORTH
H. L. Circle. saith st. and Sherman
John Murray, 3sth and Keystone Ave.
Chns. NeckeI, S4th st. and Sherman
Drive
Reliable Garage, 515 N. East St
Superior Garage, 34th and Central Ave
II. & III. Garage. 2225 College Ave.
AutomOtive Equipment CO., 1921 ".
Meridian st.
Temple Garage, O24 N. Illinois st.
8. q w. Garage, 33rd and Illinois St
Motor Drainage Co., 10 w. North st.
Vnught Auto Co., 1881 N. New Jersey
Excel Garage, 22Dd and Illinois St
Indianap Tire q Battery Co., 62S N.
Meridian st.
Chns Weir, Ard and keystone Ave.
George Albert, 2Sth and BrlghtwOOd
J. A. Pruitt, SOth and Sherman Drive
Vaught Auto Co, 1920 n. Alabama ST.
Capitol Ave. Garage, 1888 N. Capitol
Ave.
Albert Paetz, So w. Maple Road
Dixie Hettenvan, both and McPherson
Central Garage, 2457 Central Ave.
Grand Central Garage, 1857 CeRtraI
Ave.
George Bright, s14 w. 10Th st.
EAST
G. G. Brian, 10th St. and Emerson Ave.
Torrents Motor Tire Service, 18th St.
and Roosevelt Ave.
DoIbey's Garage, $40 N. Keystone Ave.
Dearborn Garage, r. Michigan and
Dearborn SITS.
Gladstone Gar, 4415 e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

A. c. LnsenfeIter, S7O3 Massachusetts,
Van Sickle Service Station, National
and POst Roads
East Michigan Garage, 212S e hKichi-
gan ST.
r. r.. Smith, OIney st. & NOvvIand Ave.
F. & G.. Motor Service, 10 N. Ritter Ave-
Emerson Heights Garage. 5O1e Z.
Michigan ST.
ingtOn st.
Old Trails Garage, 114O Z. washingtOa
Eastern Garage, ETA e. Washington ST.
G. G. Fisher, S46 Hamilton Ave.
Miller Filling Station. 1412 Bates st.
K. and x Service Company, $3.50 East
Washington st.
T Coger, DAG West 25th st.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard st.
Charles Perkins. 400 W. Washington ST.
W. H. Reed, 2O1s W. Morris st.
Peck Bros. Tibbs and Speedway AYES.
A. j. Iieske. 1900 Rockville Road.
John +. Ormsby, 1435 s. Belmont st.
r. and s. Filling Station, 1880 W. Michi-
gan st.
Lepperts Filling Station, Harding and w.
Washington st.
SOUTH
y. A. BaIIman, 1855 8. Meridian Sc.
L. v. Burgmnn, 1895 Shelby ST.
j. Seaman, 1898 s. Meridian st.
Moore Brothers, 262O Shelby ST.
Park-Crest Garage, 1856 Shelby st.
State street Battery Service, IA 3.
State st.
A. Van JeIgerhOIs, Carson and Troy
AYES.
HEaIter Mueller Service Station, SOuth-
ern I've, and Madison Road
Worth Brothers, Kentucky Ave. and
California St
William Schebler, 14OS s. Meridian 81.
Hunter Bros. Sl2 Shelby St.
Shelby Filling Station 1899 Shelby St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Store to clock the racers are all ready
for the big event, as are preparations
for a free leafs" for the twenty-four
participants after the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

International HnrveSteR Co, 31a 8. AEse.
souri, St.
SaylOrs Garage, 1884 Prospect ST.
Stock Yards Garage, Stock Yards
Merchants Trucking Co, n w. Henxx
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Co. plant. Taylor turned off the water
several times, Tripi said, and a quar-
rel followed Taylor is alleged to have
hit Tr1pi with a shovel, cutting his
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Shank Mentioned.

Among other names there are those
of Mayor Shank, Newman T. Miller,
State fire marshal; former Congress-
man James w. Dunbar and Raymond
c. Morgan, speaker of the House.
Others probably will be mentioned as
the convention develops.
Visitors were arriving on every
train and in automobiles. No program
was scheduled until tonight, the day
being taken up with registration.
A dinner will be held in the Tribune
Building tonight. F. A. Miller, editor
of the Tribune, will preside. Eli F.
Seebert, mayor of South Bend, will
deliver an address of welcome, and
George A. Elliott, vice president of the
editorial association, will reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

ernor are Eds, not editors. but Ed
wards, Edgars, and Edmunds. For in
stance. there are Ed Jackson, Edward
G. Toner, Edgar D. Bush, Edmund
NJ. Wasmuth and Ed Bowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
Kentucky and Senate Avenues.
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama SITS
Capitol Ave. and North st.
ST. Clair and Alabama Sis.
Virginia Ave. and s. East ST.
East Washington St. and South
eastern Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Il New York and State SITS.
T. Michigan and DavfdsOn Sos.
Massachusetts Ava and Belle
fontatne st.
END st. and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural SITS.
Massachusetts Ave- and Rural st.
Maple Road (Ssth ST. and n. IL
linOis st.
Madison Ave and Morris st.
Fall Greek Blvd. and Central Ave-
East Warrington and Ran
dOlph SITS.
22nd and Meridian sts.
Fall Greek and Maple Road Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

man Andrew ]. Hickey. Raymond c.
Morgan. Governor Groesbeck of MiChi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Governor NrcCray Present

Others on the program will be
Governor McCray, Senator Watson,
Albert ]. Beveridge, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Emmett F. Branch, Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

N. Meridian and 18th st.
n. Meridian and 3Oth st.
n. Illinois and 18th st.
College Ave. and 10Th st.
8Oth and BelleROntaine Sta
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
PRETTY AND PRACTICAL FRocK

silk cord at one side. The inside
of the box will carry darning cotton,
small pair of scissors, n tape line
and other fittings and the box is en-
closed by a larger box, also covered
with brocade and finished with gold
carrying mems collars. 1t has n shall
low round box of pasteboard as
foundation, lined with plain satin an6
is covered by wide strip of satin or
ribbon fulled on at the bottom. A
fancy braid, set on at the top Of the
foundation box, forms a satin pun
about the side and a fiat gold braid,
let in a casing near the top, closes
braid, which forms cover for the
work box Black and gold brocade is
handsome and very practical for these
boxes and rose color and old blue are
popular colors.
A collar bag, shown at the top of the
picture. is convenient and slightly, fol
the bag.
Spring lines of apparel for juniors
aad the younger girls do not reveal
that any definite changes in the styles
have been introduced. But there
are new fabrics. new color schemes
and new details of decoration that
are interesting, and for wear between
seasons and In early spring, there are
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
TR}retIIhin$<
hEhat are made
eG@at Home

many trOcks of dark taffeta and of taf.
feta combined with crepe de chine.
Many of these frocks have slender
Either crepe de chine or taffeta will
serve for the pretty and practical
frock shown in the illustration. 1t In
a slip-on model that fastens with hooL
and eve on each shoulder. The sleevts
are heightened by bands Joined to
them with a piping of covered cord
and the neck and shoulder openings
are finished in the same way. The
needlework decoration on tho skirt
and bodice-at the front-is done in
colored silk floss and the belt of the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

a LMOST every woman mas an eye
A for beautiful needlework. 1t is an
old fashioned, feminine accomplish
ment and nothing is better worth
while doing than the making of adorn-
ments and furnishings for the home or
for personal use. Men admire,
especially, expert needle craft, and
similar accomplishments, In their
women folk-and every season brings
In new and ingenious creations that
are soon broadcast by clever copyists
everywhere.
leading Off with small and con-
verient work box In a new shape and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

having a novel arrangement of its
fittings. 1t appears at the left of the
Illustration and reveals a small round
box, covered with brocaded silk or
ribbon, and mounted on covered
1isk of cardboard that is bound with
narrow gold braid. This gold braid
forms straps for supporting papers of
nersdles, a thlmble, spools of thread
lnd any other small fittings that are
held to the outside of the box. Three
small spools of heavy silk, in colors
likely to be needed, are strung on
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

material is plain. Some of these dark
tafreta frocks are finished with seal
lops at the bottom of the skirt and
sIeeves-ln each scallOp a gay butter
fly is embroidered and one of them
finds a resting place near the left
shoulder.
Party frocks for these younger girls
are made of crepe de chine with plait-
ed panels introduced at the side of
the skirt and in the bodice. The skirt
panels hang below the bottom of the
skirts, in the manner of grown-up
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Tiers and Plafts.

TERED and plated skirts are seen
on chiffon frocks. Ruffles of every
width are returning to favor. Tiny
ruffies edge many of the panniers and
draperies SO extensively used
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

styles. White fur is favorite trim
ming and girdles of ribbon. or of the
material made of braided folds. usually
finish. moderately low waistline.
Sleeves are short and necks are round.
Cotton crepes may be counted upon
for spring, in solid color and printed
effects, also ratine and ginghams to
make frocks for hard, everyday wear.
Crepe weaves, in printed silk, are to
be featured for children, including lit
tie folks and half-grown girls.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Black Serge.

Black serge makes the smartest OF
coat dresses when combined with
broad bands of fur. Frequently, too
it Is ornamented with gold or scarlet
braid
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
MORNING PAPERS ORGANIZE
4S Middle Western Publishers Banded
 For Mutual Advantage

Chicago, Jan. 17.-An association of morning newspapers to impress upon the public the importance of the morning publishers field was launch ed here today with forty-eight morn ing papers in nine states represented.
 A. Schaefer of the Fort Wayne Gnd.) Journal Gazette was elected president; c. c. Callihan of the Illin- ois State Journal, Springfield, H., vice president, and F. J. Treffinger of the Richmond Und.) Item, secretary and treasurer.
 The purpose of the organization was summed up by President Schaefer in the following statement:
 Recognizing the growing import ance of the morning newspaper, this association is formed to bring about d closer relationship among the pub fishers of such newspapers and to promote the interests of the morning generally along construc- tive lines"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
JOB FOR NEALE
Former Grid Mentor at W. and J. Is signed to coaei, the University
 of Virginia Team.

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. i7-Earlo Nealc will coach football and baseball at the University Of Virginia for the season of 192a-i9?4. Tn n telegram 10 Dr. John II. Neff. chairman of the committee on coaching. Neale accept ed the. ycar-round position offered him by a unanimous vote of the ath- 'etic council.
 While Neale will not take up his regular duties until football practice hcgins on Sept. 10. he will report next spring for a workout of two weeks with football candidates In addition to his duties as head coach Of foot ball and baseball. Neale will act as of athletics in an effort to in- crease the participation in sports by the student body as a whole. Neale succeeds Tom Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
JOHNSON AND GIBBONS
 TO MEET ON MARCH iS
Latest Sensation in Heavyweight Division Win Get inc Acid Test
 When He Faces st. Paul Ratiler

New York. Jan, lT,-Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight who advanced 3 step nearer qualification as a worlds title contender through his recent victory over Bill Brennan, yesterday contracted for what looms as his most severe ring triais He signed to battle Tom Gibbons, st, Paul light heavy weight, in q fifteen-rouni bout al Madison Square Garden on March 10 under the auspices Of the Milk Fund Committee. headed hy Mrs, William Randolph Hearst, Frank Flournoy, Garden matchmaker, announced th, close of negotiations for this import ant match after Eddie Kane. for Gih- hons, and Charlie Cook. for John, son, had agreed on terms. The date for the battle will be announced later, Flournoy said.
 The bout promises 10 he one of the most important Of the current season In it's relation 10 possible matches for both Johnson and Gibbons the con test Is of greatest importance to the principals. Johnson will be facing his most dangerous rival in Gibbons. who is a finished boxer schoolcd in ring craft. fast. clever and punishine hitter, Johnson, though comparatively inexperienced. expects by his speed, cleverness and untiring style of attnct to overcome what advantages Gibbon, will enjoy in the matter of experience
 As both boxers are regarded as like. ly prospects for a match with Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham. pion, the coming bout Is expected tc eliminate one or the other from the running.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
MACHINISTS SETTING.
 FAST BOWLING PACE.
Chestnut Street Boys Keep Slate
 Free From Defeat So Far

The New Britain Machine bowling team Is setting a fast pace in the ln- dustrial league al the Rogers Recrea- ton alleys, all six games that they have engaged in so far, resulting ln victories. Besides topping the pros cession pennantwaFd, the Machinisls have hewled the high three string score so far. i.aiG,
 Lefty" Myers Of the Stanley Rule and Level Go. team, holds the high three string individual scoring honors with si7. while E, Johnson of the skinner Chuck Co.,. leads in high single score, with i32,
 The Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co. team tops the other teams in high team single score. with bas,
 The race for second place In the league is an interesting one, with Lam ders Frary < Clark Co, and the Rus sell & Erwin Mfg, Co. teams tied with i've wins and one defeat.
 Team Standing.
 The standing of the teams. and the list of bswlers having an average of over 90 to date. Is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
PLIERS TO MEET AGAIN
Bob McAllister and Loren Murchison Will Compete in Sprint Races in Games on Next Saturday Night

New York, Jan. 17.--Bob McAllister, "the flying cop" and Loren Murchi- son. the fleet sprinter from St. Louis will renew their competition which began here Tuesday night, at the Fordham university indoor games, Saturday night
 At the municipal employees games Tuesday night Murchison defeated McAilister in two sprints, the 40 and 50 yard dashes, but the New York de- tective showed the St. Louisfan clean pair of heels in the 60 yard dash when he equalled the worlds record of 2-5 seconds.
 Competing with them at the Ford ham games in the 75, 90 and 100 yard dashes will be Al. Leconey, of Lafayette. Eddie Farrell of Fordham and Victor Graeb of Columbia.
 Joie Ray of Chicago will arrive here in a few days to prepare for the indoor season. In letter to local club officials he said he was on edge and anxious to hear the starters gun that will send the speedsters off in the three thousand metre race at the Wilco A. A., February 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
ITO PLAY GAME ON
 JANUARY 27, MAYBE
State hrmory Is Selected as Site
 Tor Banquet Battle

The time and the place for the basketball game between two local teams, known as the Humdingers and The DlngieheFfies, has heen decided upon by "Managers'' Eddie Mccarthy and Freddie MeEnree, The man, agers" held a get.logelher session last night. and in a discussion in which two kinds Of language was used. one ot Them In English. il was arranged To stage the battle Of the century, al the State armory on Saturday, Janu- ary 20, Arrangements were eomplet
 70 with the Ianitor to clean up the place after the affair terminates,
 One Of the weightiest questions that the managers had to contend with, was the selection Of a referee. it was specified in the rules that an official who knows nothing about Inc game would be selected. IL was felt that this was tho best course 10 pur- sue. In order 10 have a perfect ar- engagement Of the men on the floor.
 Maybe Ilc Will Do IL.
 After being subjected to a grilling that lasted several minutes. Dave Nair was chosen for the unimportant role )f arbitcr. II was seen in answering questions that Mr. Nair probably knows less than any Of tho other ap- plicnnts for the job-that is. he is willing to admit this. When asked lis idea Of a field goal. Mir. Nsir readily answered Tt Is a goal kicked rom the 2s-yard line-sometimcs" He also explained that a foul basket was something that poultry was car ried in and that n personal foul was poultry owned by a private individual
 Both managers admitted that their nen lacked confidence. that, as far as 'coring is concerned. but there is plenty of suspicion that other things may happen. The managers said the boys are training faithfully in local re staurants. and all are going to bed early, anywhere between 2:45 and ':30 a. m.
 Two Players Barred.
 A protest has been lodged by the of the Humdinger team, over he playing of Hellberg and Moler in he Dinsleberries quintet. The Ding ,rs' great leader is in possession of | that both of these men rave had some experience in basket ,alI. Hellberg is supposed to have ! ,one to a game once. on his fathers | badge, while Moler once handled a | in a sporting goods store.
 Reject This Plan.
 A request from Jack Hennessey | hat two ladders be erected near each | 'asket was turned down. It was felt | hat in view of the fact that Jack is fireman, the use of ladders would be 1 decided disadvantage to the other players. -"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
THREATENS TO WITHDRAW
Wisconsin Boxing Commission May Quit National Association Because Mitchell is Not Recognized.

Milwaukee, Jan. 17.--The Wiscon- sin boxing commission threatens to withdraw from the national boxing association, according to information here today, following word from New York that the national organization would not recognize Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee as the junior welter weight champion.
 Mitchell recently was awarded championship belt following a contest conducted by a Minneapolis sporting publication, and expects shortly to de- lend his title.
 Mitchell said that he had notified the national boxing association that he would defend his title against any opponent the national organization might select
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Surprise for Harvard.

Cambridge. Jan. 17.-connccticu Asgies proved jinx for Harvard the second consecutive time last night when they defeated the Crimson bas- ketball five. 39 to 37. The defeat was the first one for Harvard this season after winning six straight games. The visitors won out in the last five min utes of play by a rally. Alexander was the individual star of the game. shooting thirteen fouls and scoring three goals from the floor for a total of nineteen points.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
YALE TEAM WINS
 FROM BROWN, 47,30
Blue Registers Filth Straight Vic.
 tory Of Season.. Harvard Beaten

New Haven, cenn,. Jan, i7,-play' ins whirlwlnd basketball in the second half the Yale quintet overwhelmed Brown here last night ny score of 47 to 80, IL marked the fifth straight victory for Fogarty's toFsers fiie and slisman starred for the Ellis. the former throwing seven field goals. while the latter hung m IF points. composed of four field goals and nine fouls, Raither and Haas also were prominent in the victory of the Iilue, Williams was the bright star Of the Brunonians with six pretty field goals. and bang up defensive game. Jos. lyn, captain of the Providence auin- tet scored heavily for his team from the foul line.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
COLGATE BARS BULGER

Hamilton, N. r., Jan. 17.-Arthur U. Bulger, Colgate university track star, barred from competition because he participated in football game at Utica without permission of the uni- versity authorities, but recently rein stated by the amateur athletic union, will be ineligible for further athletic competition at Colgate, according 10 an announcement by pr. E. c. Hunt ington, director of athletics, and Will liam A. Reid. graduate manager. Un- der no considerations will he be al- lowed to compete, the announcement stated.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
JOHNSON SIGNS oRMsBY
Former Western League Umpire Joins
 American Staff

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The shakeup in the staff of umpires of the American league became more pronounced when President Johnson announced he had signed Emmett Ormsby as an arbiter for the 1923 season. Johnson an- nounced that Clarence Rowland. for mer manager of the Chicago White Sox. has been signed as an umpire.
 Ormsby has been an umpire in the Western league for the last two years and began his baseball career as a semi professional pitcher in Chicago.
 President Johnson has definitely that Ollie Chill has been dropped. and it is understood that Ed. Walsh and Bill Guthrie will not be back in the official family.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
MARYLAND COLLEGE IS
 DESTROYED BY FLAMES
RoclShill College, Catholic Institution, Is Burned With Loss of
 About S3OO.OO0.

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 1.-The main buildings of Rockhill college. a Cath oic institution at Ellicott City near here were destroyed by fire last night with loss estimated at sSO0,0O0. The buildings contained the college dormitory housing l50 students. ad- ministration offices, chapel. There were no casualties. Authorities are investigating the cause of the blaze.
 All the personal belongings of the class men and faculty were saved, to- gether with most of the laboratory equipment. The library. however, containing 3o,000 volumes was a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
100000 POUND TAX.

London, Jan. 1.-The British gov ernment will receive 100000 pounds as the inheritance tax on the estate of Jacques Lebaudy. self-styled em, peror of Sarah, who was shot by his wife at their Long Island home four years ago. It was recently learned that the dead millionaire had deposit ed approximate." 1.400,000 pounds in sound rubber socu; ies in an English bank and under ;.le laws the heirs are liable for inheritance tax to the British government.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
October Association Month.
pAssaIC IT. s. WINS AGAIN

Passaic, N. J.. Jan. r. Passaic High schools basketball team made 1t 96 straight when it defeated East Rutherford High school by an S3 to 19 score here yesterday afternoon. The champions did not get their stride until after the first three min utes and from then on the result was never in doubt.
 Merselis and NJ. Hamas starred, making a total of 47 points between them. The visitors made only four field goals.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
|SIKI STILL INSISTS
 THAT FIGHT WAS A FAKE
seaes.Iese Win No, Change His Statements Regarding sIiil With
 Carpenter Despite Ae,iaa

Paris. Jan, iT,--Bath Battling siki and his new manager. N. Rrouiihet. maintain their allegations that th. fight between the aenegalsse and Georges Carpenter was framed. not withstanding the report of the boxing federation committee which said it had found no evidence Of frame-up, When interviewed hy L'Auto. Brouii, het asserted that he would produce full proof of his charges on Feh, IS when civil tribunal will hear the action brought against the federation by siki for depriyins him Of his title, The same newspaper says report is current that Francois Deseamps. man lger of Carpenter, intends to prose- cute Ski for islander as a result of the committees finding.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Tigers I,ea. Williams.

Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 1.-The Princeton basketball team continued It's unbroken string Of victories by de- ftating Williams college here last night. i3 to 2'. The brand Of team play was mediocre. although the game was keeniy contested.
 Captain Jefferies led the attack for the Tigers and accounted for eight field goals. while his defensive play also was outstanding for four of his teams nine field goals