davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

struck nut--dress >. hinKisIan q nasss
on basis-arsse }. siakisgen s TNe-hass
hits stfand. orr. Singleton. Thret-hass
hits Rohwsr :. Lane. BALDWIN Sacrifice
hits 9dfsGr. orr HphuFF. Eldrsd. Rltrhls
Runs estisd ih- Hahwsf 4 nataaia .
Ilichis. Eiffsa. caeEh slsAilas rsarca.
Hnsehan. Lane .puabis playa Baldwin
20 orr. HinEie,6n 20 Peafec % Leslie
Time % EAms--ig.s. umpifsf--IYroh
ara Whfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
RUSS HALL
Is VISITOR

Russ Hall. the genial and likewise
portly scout for the Cincinnati Reds.
il Seattle visitor. Hall has sent up
quite a few men from this league.
among whom are Babe Pinelll and
Jimmy Caveney.
Hall was particularly impressed
yesterday by yean Gresg's work on
the mound. Hall thought that Vean
looked better out there yesterday
than he did at any time last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Is
BEATEN BY
BERNSTEIN

NEW YORK. May si.--JacIS Bern.
atein. Yonkes. n. Y. won the
judges decision over Johnny Dun.
dec OF Now York In bou, for the
worlds junior lightweight cham.
pionship. Dundee was tho title.
holder.
Dundee piled up big lead early
In tho fight but his opponent
came back strong and made a
great finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
FROSH NET MEN
BEST BROADWAY

With the exception OF ono match,
the University Of Washington Frosh
tennis team made clean sweep OF
the meet with Broadway High
school Tuesday. at the Tennis club.
Dick Lang, OF Broadway. beat
Lynch, Of the Frosh. In tho foa.
turcd match Of the day, Harry
Shaw, Frosh, defeated Danny Lewis.
Broadway. 90. 81. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
II Fights
Booked on
Big Card

NINETEEN amateur leather
" pushers win fight IL out in the
finals OF The Stars city amateur
boxing championship tournament at
Austin & Salts gymnasium tomor.
row night These boxers represent
seven divisions ranging from the s5-
20 1O5.pound class 10 the heavy
weights. The IS boys remaining In
the running have earned the right
10 participate In the finals as the
result OF their showing In the two
series OF preliminary matches the
past month. These boys are all
winners in their respective divisions.
The lineup OF matches will be:
Heavyweight Championship
Jack Mcdonald We. John Burdnick.
1i5 70 $50 Pounds
Rocco Papi VS.. John Carroll.
1875 10 40 Pounds
Jimmy Dunn VI. Tony Celia
Lightning Melody W.. Freddie
Burnett.
100 TO 12s Pounds
Dick Butler VS.. Milton Lowell.
Walter williams vs.. winner.
ITO 10 1f6 Pounds
Larry Harmon vs.. Leo Barrett.
Tommy Green vs. Dave Manning.
Don McEachren W.. winner.
95 10 los Pounds
John Wiglln va. Hun Isaac..
Johnny Brill w. Bud Bercot.
The contestants In the middle
weight class have not yet been an
nounced. All OF the boys boxing In
the semitInals and finals tomorrow
night are training daily and will be
In the pink OF condition for their
bouts. The boys are improving after
three weeks Of working and tomor-
row night will find some pretty
highly polished amateurs winging
into action. Several OF the battlers
have displayed marked ability.
A great deal OF interest In center
ing on the TIT for the heavyweight
crown between Jack Mcdonald and
John Burdnick- Mcdonald has been
undergoing thoro working over az
the hands OF competent trainers
and sparring mates. He has dis.
played exceptional ability and will
make his debut as a professional II
he Is successful In winning the
amateur title. Burdnick doesn't
possess the polish of Mcdonald. but
win have the advantage Of 10
POUNDS Of weight. height. and Is a
tough, hard punching. big fellow.
Both boys have won two matches
10 date In the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Threatened
to Secede
In Frisco
Salt Lake Prexy Talks on
Special Meeting Held
Recently
BY LEO IL. LASsEN

lNHEN President Mccarthy took
w tho high.handed stand that he
did at the special meeting OF the
league IN san Francisco recently In
refusing 20 recognize the Seattle
club. and voting for a tie 50 that
The relations with the majors could
not be restored and tho player limit
cut. Il nearly broke up the league.
The big Five" went into session
IN meeting OF their own after the
adjournment Of the regular meeting.
and there was strong talk OF seccs-
sion from the league which would
have broken up tho Coast loop.
So says hin Lane. president OF
the salt Lake club. who Is here
with the team this week,
but l advised against q az tho
time. because IL wouldn't get us any
place In tho long run. altho we
could easily get another club In tho
circuit and start a six.leaguo club
OF our own.
"McCarthy knows Just as well as
he knows anything that he's going
to set the AK when the league meets
IN November. And he's just trying
to stick TO his opposition as long
as he can.
'.The So-called Big Five advised
the Seattle bali club to take the
matter OF his refusing 10 recognize
the club into court. as II Is purely
a business matter. and Is not vio-
lating the unwritien law OF baseball
that diamond matters shall be kept
out OF the civil courts.
''As long as the Seattle team Is
playing In the league and tho other
clubs are taking 40 per cent OF the
receipts out Of the gate, then Seat
tie Is certainly entitled 10 represcn-
tation in league affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
CREW LEAVES
NEXT FRIDAY

Tho crew leaves at $50 n. m.
Friday. June s. over the Columbian.
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railroad. The oarsmen arrive
at Madison. Wisconsin. on the morn.
ing OF Monday. June Ii. giving
them five days 10 work for tho race
with the Badgers on tho following
Saturday. Immediately after the
Wisconsin race. they leave for
Poughkeepsic. They expect TO ar.
rive in the New York town in time
10 workout on Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston &. Philadelphia ffirst EAmel!
Boston Z. Philadelphia tsseond Eamsf
81 Louis 10. Detroit : !firHt game;
nsiroit 4. ~, Louis Csscond garnei.
Cleveland !. Chicago tflrst gamer /:
Chicago :. Cleveland fseeona samsl.
New York 6. washington Cflrst camel (:
Ssw York .. Washington lsseond camel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Runs fsspensihis for Blake I. McCaha
Z struck nai- Blake 5, Mecass :. Bases
on balls Blake. MeCahr, Passed BALI
Peters. stolen bases ShoehAu. Lane, ~.
dred. Two.baso hits--Rltchla, Crane. Les.
ite welsh Three-baEe hii--Fredsricks.
Runs battod in--s,rand. wiihoit, Crane.
Frcdericks. Ri,chie 2 Caught stealing
wiihoi, Time Of Eame-iiap. umpirea
Ward and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
oooDyEAn Lo0onIts wIN

cLALLAM BAY May 81 The Mcrrll
81 Rms team OF pysht ana the Goodyear
Logging Co. nine OF clnilnm Bay played
" fast game here Sunday the local club
was decided IN tho 10Th inn.ng. Danger
field pitched good ball for the winners.
whilo Humphreys and Eatorbrooh shared
the mound work for tho losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
CALISTHENICS
ON TRAIN

Coach callow Will put the men
thru regular calisthenlcs en- route
East. He plans to have the men
hop off At each station and give
them their regular exercises.
Besides the regular eight oarsmen
and cox for each crew, the Varsity
will have three subs and the Frosh
two. Coach callow has not yet
picked the subs.
A special car will carry both
shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Ess'F1H7s8etsl
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Seattle >. salt Lake FIRST camel: Be-
attic 3. Salt Lake 4 fsecond Eamsg.
Sacramento ,. Portland ! first CAMEL
Sacramento 10. Portland 7 second game,
~ innlnEsj.
San Francisco n. Oakland : fnrst
rAmsl; San Francisco {. oakland tsse-
ond Eamel
los Angeles 2. vernon tfirst RaDsl; :
los Angeles ). vernon I (seeond Eamej.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nEsUITs

Philadelphia :. Boston (flrst game,
II iBnlnGs). Phiihdeiphia G. Boston
fsscond camel.
Pittshprg 9. Chicago I Glfs; EAmsl:
rittsturs 10. Chicago tssoond Eamej.
Cincinnati 4. 81. Louis ffirst game. 10
inninEri Cincinnati 9. 81, Louis Q trscond
sasrr5
brooklyn 8. New York . first camel;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Norris, the University Of
California pole Uoultin0 ace,
is shotcn above clearing the
bar ON q high jump. Norris
aciH compete in the Pacific
Coast Conference meet at
Pullman Saturday. Spear
RON, the oregon Agile ace, is
fayored to acin the pole uault,
and CalLison Of Washington
can hardly be figured ont Of
the running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Game Chatter
Harry Gardner and Pudry Gould,
spifbaliers. are due TO pitch Thurs
days matinee.

days matinee.
Blake was in fine fcttia after tho third
tho Bees getting only two blnsies of the
sheriff.
Rohwer hit two mighty triples in the
first game, one going to left center the
longest ball hit there this year by
southpaw hitter, and the other bouncing
of the right field fence.
Fredericks. the promising young Bee
outfleidsr, HIT a double and a single yoa-
terday Hs looks pretty good at the plate.
Rohwer, Richie and Baldwin
turned In one Of the best plays or
the year In the first game when
singleton tried 10 score from second
on WiihoIt's hit 10 right. Rohwer
threw that ball In like II was shot
cut NJ a gun. and Singleton tried To
get back 10 third. hut Richie nailed
him with beautiful throw TO Bald
win. and the third sacker slapped IL
on him In big league style.
Lee sheahan got himself kicked OUT ~
tho second gano In tho ninth whom he
said something unkind 10 Umpire ward
on called strike. Tho count wns two
and two. COumbo took tho swing for
shoshan and sat down.
Lane and Eidred pulled the double
steal on Mocabe and Peters In tho sec.
ond game. Lane scoring.
Welsh made great stop Of Lsvis'
drive In the first game, Trttlng The
ball st his feet. II was u terrific
smnck.
Doe Johnston gave the boys and
girls along first bass laugh by INF
tatinr tho moves Of Umpire Lord byron,
ana tbs boy william haiped Il along bv
kidding With tho Doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
BENDER SIGNS

c. A. CHIEF Bender former star
pitcher Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
has been signed by tho Baltimore
club Of the international league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Hiram COnnibedr' Daughter viii
Christen Washington NeW Shell
ny TOM OLSEN

ENYEAROLD Wash
Madison.
a
in
b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
rArEnOs nrArs TwIsp

pATEnos, May az Pntoros defeated
Twisp hero sunday by u score OF to q.
RED Meredith, rharriault Raleigh and
Douglass played good ball. patotos Iu
now leading tho longuo. winthrop 10 In
second place, rrestcr In third and Twlsp
ID occupying tho cellar
The score X, II. H.
Twlsp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
patetos neutrality-suspicious., II D
Goblin and Erwin, Hope and Logan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
WHITMAN LOSES
TO WASHINGTON

WALI,A WALLA. May 3i,-The
University of Washington baseball
team defeated Whitman here yes.
terday before big crowd by n
6 to 2 score In n fast game. Har.
per, on the mound for the winners.
atioced hut two httg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
OAKLAND DROPS
TWO TO SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3i.--onk.
land dropped two games yesterday
to San Francisco. Tho score OF tho
morning game was 10 to and tho
afternoon game, TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
VERNON LOSES
TWO CONTESTS

LOS ANGELES. May si.-Los
Angeles took both games OF The
Memorial Day double header from
Vernon hero yesterday. Tho scores
were 10 and 10 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Replaced sheshan ~ bal IN ninth.
ffia,isd Tor Ksarns In ninth.
aTsra 49, inBIFHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
PORTLAND is
TWICE BEATEN

PORTLAND. May si.--Sacramen-
TO won both games from tho Beav.
err here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Lane and Eidred pulled the double
steal on Mccabe and Peters In tho sec.
ond game. Lane scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
Auto Leads Procession
in Industrial March

Alton G.. Seiberling, vice president
and general manager of the Haynes
Automobile Company of Kokomo, in
an address in New York during the
automobile show, gave the following
figures to show the Importance and
relative growth of the automobile in
dustry:
The value of the 1922 automobile
output has been placed at $1,350, 0O0,-
600. Add the tire business, estimated
at S675, 900; the replacement
parts business, $500, 100000, and the
accessories, amounting to $150,000,-
900, and a total of $2,725, 900, 900 is
received. This total is SO per cent
greater than the second largest in
Gustry, the refining of petroleum. And
even the. second largest industry owes
it's prosperity to the automobile, for
IS per cent of all the petroleum is
absorbed by the automobile. The
total of S2.725, 5000. 900 is IS per cent
greater than the value of the iron and
steel output, once king of all indus
tries. and more than twice the value
of all cotton goods produced in the
textile mills of the country.
Eighty-one per cent of the SOC. OOO,-
900 pounds of crude rubber shipped
into the United States annually is re-
quired for automobile tires. Approx.
mately $4,000 bales of Egyptian
type. long staple cotton will be grown
in the United States and 400, 900 bales
viii be imported from Egypt, of
which 3S per cent, or 10000 bales,
will also be used in automobile tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
HO70a1d Speaks About
Latavette:S NezO Home

Lafayette has forsaken the old
homestead at Mars Hill and from now
on. motor cars that carry the cameo
Of the French patriot also will bear
the Made in Milwaukee stamp.
The transfer, just completed, takes
the Lafayette Motors Corporation
from a group OF scattered buildings.
originally used for the manufacture Of
hand grenades during wartime, into
a modern, One-unit plant especially
designed to its purpose-the produc-
ton Of quality cars IN limited num-
bers.
The new factory, a one-story struc-
ture of concrete and glass with two
floors Of executive offices as an in
tegral part, is located on the North
western tracks adjacent TO the plant
where the Nash four-cylinder car is
built. 1t has ground dimensions of
200 by $50 feet and provides once
again as much manufacturing space
as did it's former location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

Plate glass production this year
should total about 6S,000,000 square
feet The automobile will take one
third Of this. The oil refneries are
expected to produce 5,4oo, 200, 900 gal
Ions of gasoline this year. The au-
tomobile will absorb 4,320000,000 gal
Ions or 80 per cent, while 40 per cent
of the lubricating oil refined in this
country will go to the automobile.
Consider the thousands who owe
their livelihood to the automobile
vast army whose numbers have
never been approached by any other
industry There are $4,000 wage
earners in production. sales and serv-
ice work whose income is derived di-
rectly from the automobile industry.
Add to this 1885, 900 other wage earners
who derive their income indirectly
from the motor industry, including
the drivers, the chauffeurs and work
ers in industries supplying raw ma
teriaIs to manufacturers of automo-
bile products. Altogether the automo-
bile industry directly and indirectly,
affects the employment of 1862, 900
wage earners.
Thus do cold statistics prove that
the automobile has sped civilization
on at it's greatest speed-the automo-
bile which has become the monarch
of transportation. The automobile,
basing the number OF passengers car
ried in each machine at two. is credit
ed with 114.O00.0O0, 900 passenger
miles this year, while the railroads
for the same time trail with only
Al 900, 900, 900 passenger-m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

Edie Battery Company, Willard dis.
tributors, at their station. rs w.
Eleventh st.
The new process and equipment. de
veloped by the Constant Potential
System, Inc. has been under test in
the laboratories of the Willard factory
In Cleveland since 1920 and accepted
by the company for use by all its
dealers and representatives.
The new system, according to Y. NJ.
Armstrong. sales engineer Of the Edie
Company, cuts costs in half, pre-
vents battery overheating by means
Of an automatic regulator and per
forms the charging operation In
twenty-four hours, as compared with
seventy-two by other methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

while several factors prompted our
removal from Indianapolis to Mil
waukee, the most important was the
opportunity afforded us to be in daily
touch with President Charles w.
Nash" said F. c. Howard. vice presi-
dent of the Lafayette Motors Corpora
ton.
THE removal from Indianapolis 20
Milwaukee did not entail the lost time
and confusion that might be antici
pated by ne whose moving experi
ence is confined to the transfer r.
household goods from one apartment
to another. AS each machine com
pleted its job in Indianapolis. it was
loaded, shipped to Milwaukee and set
up in the-new plaEt-
I'VE ara building now in Mil
waukee as we built in Indianapolis
skillfully. carefully, SLOWLY. Our de
partmental foreman and expert crafts
men came with US. They are guard
ians of Lafayette quality and indis-
pensable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
DRIVER GETS SENTENCE

Roy Chastine. 81. of 24O w Vermont
St., was ordered committed to the
State Reformatory for from two to
twenty-one years today by Judge
James A. Collins in Criminal Court
Clastine was convicted last June on a
manslaughter indictment charging he
ran his automobile into and killed
Helene Broadway, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Broadway, 1853 w. Southern
Ave, at Illinois and Washington SITS,
Nov Is, 1921. The girl was leading
her parents, who are blind.
Chastine failed to perfect an APP.
peal to Supreme Court, the Judge
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WAINWRIGHT CHOSEN
FOR NATIONAL OFFICE
Local Executive Reelected Treasurer
for Fifteenth Time.

4 L. NJ. Wainwright, president of the
Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company of this city, has been re
elected to the Office Of treasurer of the
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association, according to advices from
the general offices of the association.
Mr.. Wainwright's reelection marks
his fifteenth election TO this office.
W. o. Rutherford, vice president OF
the B. f. Goodrich Rubber Company
of Akron, Ohio, was made president
of the organization to succeed e. H.
RroadWen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

session at the Claypool Hotel. Roy
Metzger Of Lebanon was made vice
president.
officers reelected were: Treasurer
B. M. Forbes of indianapolis and Sec
rotary Clayton D. Root Of Crown
Point.
New directors are: Bert Thompson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WEBSTER GIVEN LIFE
TERM AS MURDERER
Convicted of Killing Brother-in-Law,
George Osborne.

William Webster, 26, colored, 1908
Yandes ST., was under a life sentence
in the State prison today. The SEN
tence was pronounced by Judge
A Collins of Criminal Court late
Thursday, when Webster was found
guilty of first degree murder of his
brother-in-law, George Osborne.
Osborne was shot in front Of Fire
House No. 1, Indiana Ave. and the
cid canal, Aug. 6. 1922. Webster's
defense was that Osborne reached for
his hip pocket as though for a gun.
Four members of the jury held out
for the death penalty for four hours,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WIFE CAUSE OF ARREST

McKensie Cahill. 25, Of 209 N. Sum
NIT Ave, today was scheduled to be
tried in city court on charges of
drunkenness. carrying concealed
weapons and disorderly conduct.
He was arrested Thursday night
after police said they were told by his
wife, Mary, that he threatened to
kill her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
WOMAN ROBBED AT HOME
Iptruders Get $50 From Purse But
Overlook S3.12.

Mrs. Archie Winans, 331 Z. Min
nesota St, told police that while she
was preparing supper Thursday
rcbber entered the kitchen, pointed
revolver and demanded money. She
said. Here it is" as she drew
purse from her apron pocket. An
other man entered. The two placed
the purse on a cabinet and ran. A
$50 bill was missing from the purse.
Police found S312 in the pocketbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

Elkhart: Charles Monehan, CO nera'
vile; Charles Woods, Muncie. The
holdover directors are: George 3. Oss
terhage, Vincennes; Willis Dye, Ko-
komo; Edward Munger Lafayettei
o. D. Haskell and H. NJ. Forbes, both
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19

Judge Alton B. Parker, II, I'M
successful candidate for the presi
dency in 1904. has surprised his
friends with the announcement Of
his marriage to Amelia Day Camp
bell, 81, of New York City. Their
romance began at patriotic society
meeting They will honeymoon in
Bermuda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
C. r. WOLFLIN HEADS
RETAIL LUMBER MEN
Evansville Man Promoted to Presi-
dency at Convention.

Charles r. Violin of Evansville was
promoted from vice president to pres
ident of the Retail Lumber Dealers
Association Of Indiana at it's closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
FOUR DURANTS SOLD
BY PATTERSON MONDAY
Sales Company Establishes Record
for New Sales.

for New Sales.
Robert Patterson Of the BoOzer-
Patterson Co., distributors for Du-
rant cars, stated today that last
Monday was the record day in the
history of the firms business. Four
new Durants and one used car were
sold in the one day. Mr.. Patterson
joins with the leaders in the indus
try in predicting that 1928 will be
the banner year for the automobile
industry and is preparing for heavy
sales this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
COOKS EXHIBIT WARES

The domestic science classes of
Arsenal Technical High School had
an exhibit of cookery in the schools
new lunchroom Thursday. Cakes,
rolls, bread, biscuits, salads, canned
goods, candy. waffles. pies. cookies,
'kneat, vegetables, fish and eggs cooked
by the students, were lined around the
room. The food was sold to students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
ForPirnply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are Inflammation of
the skin" says Peterson, "and the
best and quickest way to get rid Of
them is to use Peterson's ointment. "
Used by millions for eczema, skin
and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and
piles. All druggists, 35c, COO, $500
$3.50, $5.00.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
MAN FALLS FROM TRAIN

Robert Nichols. %. colored, st.
Louis, Mo. was seriously injured
when he fell from a fast passenger
train near White River and the Big
Four Railroad tracks. Nichols was
attempting TO bum a ride from In
dianapolis to st. Louis, police say He
was taken to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
NEW CHARGING SYSTEM
Is INSTALLED BY EOIE
Process Charges Batteries in Twenty
Four Hours.

A new system of charging batteries
that revolutionize costs. experts de-
clare, has just been installed by the