davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Wilson Entry

Wilson's horses will include Ken
lucky Rock. 219H Wildhower and
Marguerite Mckinney. Mcdonald
has entered Arrowhead and Great
Baldwin.
One If the fastest horses in the
trot will be Lady Knight (21S).
owned by Charley Hammond. Lady
Knight csmpaigned four States last
season, and out Of thirteen races
finished first in six and second in
four.
Wilson has entered Bobby Gates
in the 2:25 pace. Mcdonald has two
entries, Louise the Great, who
worked in 2:O9A last year, and Rich
ard. a 3-year-old. who was somewhat
of a sensation last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
FOR YANK P0L0ISTS
Americans Clean Up on French in
Olympic Match.
D Lnited Prcss

IN q IItU Ifts8
\ ST. CLOUD, France. June Is
lFhe United States pony polo team
tdefeated France. 1871 in the Olym-
sptc polo tournament here this after
&eon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Set-Up for Renault

BU Jntfed PTeSs
TOLEDO, June 2S.-Jack Renault
knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit
in the first round of their scheduled
12-round affair here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

The Riverside A. A baseball team will
play the Y. NJ. s. Sunday at Riverside No
|. The teams are playing in the Sunday
Afternoon Association. All Riverside
players are requested TO be at the dia-
monds not later than 80 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit at Cleveland New York at Bos-
ton. ST. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia
at Washington e gamesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

The Rural Red Sox will play at Brandy
quested to be at Rural and Roosevelt SITS.
at IL q. m. Games are wanted with State
clubs Write w. c. Pake 400 z. Mich
igan ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Brooklyn at Philadelphia two games
Cincinnati at St Louis two gamesl Bos
ton at New York. Oh cago at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
After Weekend Struggles With Senator's Tribe VIII Meet Toledo Hens
World Famous Players to Compete at Woodstock Start
ing Monday-Tiden, Patterson and Norton Here

The entry list fer the Western championships
will be held Woodstock starting Monday
at today for the men s. and boys
yfou in the singles doubles twentseven
the junior section and fifteen in the boys division Seventeen
but the list has held open until Monday
in effort get additional entries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Times Readers about your
/ House. Every day you delay
icy lost to you. Over 10000
! see Times Want Ads eacl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
STRIBLING STARTS WEST
Georgia Boxer on Way to Michigan
City Camp.

BIZ Unffed Press
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Young
Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight,
left today for Michigan City, where
he is scheduled to meet Harry Greb,
middleweight king, July 4.
Greb plans to get to the Michigan
City camp Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo
at Louisville. Milwaukee at st. Paul. Kan
sas City at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Filinino Beats Curtin

rllffed PT(SS
SRORA, H., June 2S.-Pete Sar-
10. Filipino bantams defeated
~" Johnny Curtin of New York
g rounds here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Foulk held the Indians to six hits.
Allen getting two of the number.
~Foulk looks very good and probably
III be- heard from in the MAJORS
text year. He is the property of the
Pittsburgh club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

The Ideal Furnace baseball team would
like to book State game for Sunday Wire
William Burk, 1912 Reisner St, or call
Belmont 0442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Independent Baseball

The Tuxedo Strollers will play the Hy-
land Cubs at Ellenberger Park Sunday at
IL 80. The game with the Misfits has
been cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

The Marion Cardinals will play the Bel.
mont Specials at Brookside No. l on Sun
day at l D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

The Jackson Reds want a game for Sun
day with team playing in the 16-1S-year-
old class. Call Belmont 1901 and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Ftrst Camel
New York .... 300 O04 500,-12 Ia o
Boston ...... DOL o04 no IA l
Shawkey Jones. Schang: Murray. Full
lerton. Fuhr. Workman. Ruffing, Picinich
(Second Camel
New York 49,. O01 223 011-10 IL 0
Boston ........ o03 900 020--5 10 3
Hoyt. Holman; Ross. Workman,
O'Neill
81. Louis ...... 010 Dol o01-3 IS Q
Chicago ........ DOL 401 30'-9 ID 0
Wingard. Bayne G. Lyons, Grant. Sew
ereid t. Lyons, Grouse.
Detroit ...... 900 o1O 000-1 o
Cleveland ian. 900 900 000-0 7 0
Whitehil, Bassler; Shaute. Smith
Sewell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Reb Russell, Indianapolis resident.
not only hits the ball, but he mashes
Il. He crashed out two triples and
4 single Friday. Davis play at third
base for Columbus was superb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

I'm HE Indians took the full count
IL IN the second of the series
- with the Senators Friday.
Jess Petty was knocked out of the
box while Foulk of Columbus held
the Tribesinen spellbound AS a re
suit Columbus won, 9 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Yesterday RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City OFT oO1 2oo--11 Is 2
Minneapolis -. 720 010 000--1o Q
wilkinson. Dawson. Amman. skin;
Lynch, Niehaus Harris. Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
With A. A. Leaders

Indianapolis was expected to be
present if clear weather prevailed.
The field Tevents were to be staged
Immediately after the Senators AMI
Indians finished their practice drills.
Manager Bush was undecided about
his pitching selection today. He
spoke }of Hill or Burwell. and one
OF the veteran right-handers was
expected to get the mound call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Local Pigeon Races

Boston-New York. rain.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
, 1924-12-10
Notes
By
r. h. Bryan.

When the ordinary citizen looks at
the actions of those who should set exam
pie for them to follow and.dnds conditions
to be existing as they are on this island
today, no doubt abe is left to come to
the same conclusion as the heather who
said at the time Wnen the christians
Waged war among themselves, If this
be christianity, let M keep bowling down
to wood and stone"
When we look at our legislature, the
main source on which a people depends
for the seeking of their rights, cOnstitu-
~tionaIIy and otherwise. to Iegislate a.
cording to the moral standing of the PEG,
pie, poWerless in every sense Of IFS actiy-
tiles, it would have been batter that we
had no representatives whatever, for
the kiad OF representation which we
get, the ordinary American is fully JUS
titled in the meagre conception which
he holes cf the Virgin Islands. For the
eight years since the islands have been
transferred no right effort has been
made up to the present for a change OF
conditions by those who are put in posi-.
ton to seek it. Ii the present form OF
, 1924-12-10

oAs SAbC4AA VI
London, Dec. 5lh. fac Cabinet Mn-
listers and many othee officials Of state
are going about their duties today accom-
panied by body guard OF various pr0pot-
tions, attached to them by orders fro
the Home Secretary, as a p|recaution a
gain5t violence sby Egyptian sympathiz-
ers, whose alleged plots against these
persons have been disclosed. In the OIL
cial departments to whlcl the pIo $
were revealed, it was stated t)dag lnaC
the extent of the pIOLlers acIvluls was
not known and that the body guards
were being used more as a precauti0n
than against the existence OF any immi-
neut danger. Similar precautions were
taken during the European war and tie
Irish troubles, il is recalled. No arrests
have yet been made in London, but some
might be expected soon.
Cairo, Dec. 5th-AtIer summary court
martial at KnarCOum. following the re-
cent mutiny of the Sudane5a battalion,
four officers were sentenced TO death and
three OF them were executed by shooting
at dawn today. The sentence of the
tourtn was cOnmIT"d - fifteen years
Imprisonment.
London, Dee. 5Ch According to the
Evening Standard, the Admiralty has re-
, 1924-12-10

Government which we possess, were as
some brand it, what would become OF Us?
1t is plainly seen that what the G0V9ra
ment is doing Tor the good Of The people
is not what is looked for by its reDresen-
t~atIves, bur of It's own viii. A people IS
Judged by the representation afforded by
its representatives, the same as a ldWyeT
who defends his client. 1t is plainly
seen in the Congressional Act that the
present regime which is doing It's best,
was only temporarily intended until suit
able changes could De made. 4 change
is bound to come, but nOt until Congress
think OF it, chiefly because We nave ne one
10 urge the cause.
Our egisiators.ar are prejudiced against each
other Tor nothing, they lack cOnVertIVe
ideas and even fail 10 respect the laws
which they themselves nave made. 1t
would be wise ii they would lelrain 6r0D
personal controversy, and convince eacl
other by reasoning as cultured gentlemen
should reason and make the Island proud
OF its law makers, but to fight each other
as savages do will never help the situa-
ton, for If you want 20 convince a per-
son OF his wrong ideas to c0aVarl ann 10
yours and you look to fight aiI1, you
can't expect him to do anylnllg Use Than
to fight you. Leave all personal mat
ters outside The Council Chamber and
legislate for the islands welfare, don t
try "a break down what is not yet Quit
up. ii yJu are Lloyd Georges America
a&I England are the places for yOJ, tal5
place Is 100 small.
Fight men with pssbis.us, convince
them, Do1'C fight for tneIr positions.
, 1924-12-10

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IJ'oo S.u07 DI'F 5 Io-'' was. .IaIaa-
- 1ou1y' ~ 7 49, : 49,
au.' o''7I 'lIa'm=o- $500 i,3-l
~ ~ 1851 F., 0r".9r'' -
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New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
NATIONS WEALTH PUT
 AT S320,SO3,S62,0OO
And Govt. Estimates Per Capita Holdings of COun.
 try at S2,91S

Washington. March Sl.--The wealth of the nation is sSs0, sos, S6e. .oO0, more than one-half of which is real proper ty and improvements. Tho per capita wealth is ss,9lS.
 Statistics of thecountry's wealth as of December 3l, 1922, issued today by the census bureau revealed that the total wealth increase Ts.2 per cent and the per capita wealth sg.6 per cent in the ten years from 1912. All classes of property increased in value in the decade except live stock, which de- creased 6.9 per cent to s5, S07, ,l04, ,OO0. The increases in money value of other classes of property. census bureau of- tlcials state, are 10 a large extent due 10 the rise in prices in recent years, and SC far as that is the case they do not represent corresponding increases in the quantity Of wealth.
 Taxed real property and improve ments were valued at si55, 0O0 an increase Of 6.9 per cent in ten years; exempt real property lexclusive of national parks and monumcntsl, s2A 5O5, ,sl9,00o, an inecrase Of 66.a per cent: farm implements and ma. chinery .G0i,6Ss00o. an increase of 90.4 per cent: manufacturing ma chinery, tools, and implements si5,- ISS.s6o,0o0, an increase Of 1891 per cent; railroads and their equipment s19,?50, ,S0Q,000. an increase Of 23.o per cent; privately owned transporta- ton and transmission enterprises, other than railroads. stS.607,57o, an increase Of 4s.l per cent; stocks of goods, vehicles other than motor, furniture and clothing. s75,aS3.G G0T,- 00o, an increase of 1918 per cent, and motor vehicles si,S67,iOI0oO. No comparison is possible for motor vehi- cles as on separate estimate was made in 1912.
 The value of the United states navy is placed at si,i55, ,00O an increase of e59.4 per cent: privately owned water works sSG0,SS5. .0oD. an increase of sI4 per cent and gold and silver coin and bullion s4,27S.t5a,000, an increase of 63.5 per cont.
 The wealth Of Oklahoma was cs- timated at sS.a9S,52i,0oO as Of Doe cember sf. 1929, an increase Of ?9.5 percent Of the state was placed at sl,S6i. an increase Of is per cent
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
WAR HERO ABUSED AT
 NORTHWESTERN UNIV.
Manhandled by Students Who Thought He Was
 a Pacifist

Chicago, March 5i.--Patrioiic stu- dents. Of Northwestern university nearly mobbed an anti-pa cifst today under the mistaken impression that he was a student pink"
 1sadore Spector, a Russian, an anti paciflst, who fought for Russia against Germany and against the Turks and later fought the bolshoviks and still bears wounds Of battle, afterward told Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president Of the university that he was glad 10 sec that the students were ready 10 fight.
 Spector, who is struggling 10 obtain an education and who speaks English with difficulty, for two days has been attempting to express his view that raciism might lead 10 bolsheyism.
 Students believed he was trying to air paciflst veiws and after class a group surrounded him, thrust his coat and hat upon him and told him 10 get of the campus.
 Later he wont to President Scott and explained his views and the mis- take Of the students.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
BRISTOL MAN BROWNS
 IN 3 INCHES OF WATER
John MendellO Found by Man Who Rescued Him
 Last Summer
Especial to The Herald.)

Bristol, March Si.--John Mendello, 4S. Of 22 Ingraham street, was found lying face downward in three inches of water this morning in the sluiceway below the waterwhcel of the N. l.. Birge Co. on Pond street. He was pulled from the water by Charles Marsh and John Trudon, employees oi the plant. who notified the police. Medical Examiner A. s. Bracket viewed the body with Detective Ser gcant Daniel McGlllicuddy and after verdict of accidental drowning had been given, permission was granted for the removal of the body to tho undertaking rooms of James J. Dunn,
 Mendello had a large bruise on his forehead, where he had apparently struck rocks on the side of the sluice- way embankment before landing in the water. It was thought that he wandered into the Birgc company yard and had lost his footing on the sluieeway bank and fell about 10 feet into the water. Tho striking on the rocks stunned him. evidently and be- ing unconscious, he quickly drowned. X watch in his pocket. stopped al 4:05 o'clock. fixed the time Of death at that time.
 Mendello worked for many years as blacksmith for the Sessions Foundry Co. He has a brother. Joseph Mem cello Of Burlington avenue. He was rescued from the raceway above the shop last summer by Charles Marsh. who pulled him out today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
FIRE AT GROVE BEACH
Cottage or T.. ". Merriam Of Hartford Is Destroyed Today-I.oss is Placed st S5OO0-inoihcr Hou~c Damaged.

Clinton. Conn. March si.-Thc beach cottage Of E. H. Merriam of Hartford at Grove Beach. just Over the Westbrook line was totally burned early today with loss Of s5.00O. The nearby cottage Of a Mr. Johnson was damaged to the extent Of q, 1000. Tho water pressure was low and the fire men Of both Clinton and wcsibrnok could do little to save the house. Tho Merriam family were at the cottage yesterday and had an open hearth fire II is thought that sparks which had fallen on the cottage may have smouldered for hours before breaking into flame.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
DEMAND ROOSEVELT RESIGN; DAUGHER7Y INVESTIGATION
 IS NOT TO BE DROPPED WOW
FIVE SPILLED OUT AS,
 SEDAN TURNS TURTLE
Four Injured and Driver Is Arrested for Reckless
 Driving

Four people were injured and taken 10 the New Britain General hos pital when an automobile in which they were riding went off the road and crashed in tree at Floods cor ner in Stanley Quarter last night about 6:S0 o'clock. The machine, a sedan, was forced off the road by a machine going towards Hartford. and when it struck ,he soft mud on the side of the road, it became unman- ageable, according to the story of nahma George. his mother. was cut den street, who was placed under ar rest for reckless driving.
 George escaped with a few cut about his hands which were treated by Dr. Joseph Walsh, but his wife suffered from broken arm, Mrs. kahma George, his mother. was cut about the body, and Mrs, Martha Ella of % Horace street received minor injuries. Jacob Ella the fifth occu- pant Of the car. appeared to be the most seriously injured, being found by the wrecked machine in an un- conscious condition after the accident, and remained unconscious for several hours after being taken to the hos piial. He Was reported at tho hos pital today as being in fair condition, hospital officials not regarding his condition as serious. He was thought at first 10 be suffering from fracture of the skull.
 Policeman o'Mara investigated the accident and reported that tho ma chine had run off the road and turned over as it crashed against tree, the body being torn from tho car by tho He said that the machine must have been travelling at a fast rate of speed to damage the car as it did. George claimed that he was trav- cling about i5 miles an hour.
 The wrecked machine was taken 10 the municipal garage. ...
 Tn police court today George had his ease continued until Wednesday to enable him 10 employ counsel.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
MISSING PRINCIPAL IS CAUGHT IN WEST D. Lafayette Flint Wanted in New
 Haven for EmbezzleInent ONCE REPORTED AS DEAD Disappeared February 22, l923-ac- cused of Stealing Rcd Cross Fund From School Children and Other Money in His Custody.
ONCE REPORTED AS DEAD
ACCUSED MAN ADMITS
 OTHER CROOKED DEALS

Ukiah, Calf. March St.-- Held on 8 charge of having de- frauded the First National bank of Willets, north Of here, of s7,oo0. D. l.. Flint. 5e. has confessed not only to that ai- legged swindle, according 10 Deputy Sheriff Ries but has ad- mitted having mulcted threa New Haven, Conn.,, banks out of sf5,000 in February, 1923. and the Bank of Italy in On tario, Calif., out of s1,000 be- fore he arrived in Willits. In Ontario he was said 10 have used the name Of Donald Forbes. Willets bank officials asserted Flint represented to them he was worth s300,0o0 and gave a leading bank of Boston as refSrence. He had about sS,o00 iH his possession.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
MAYOR ASKS ALLING
 ID HIS OWN RALLY
PaoneSSa Invites Rival to Address Democrats Thursday Night
HOPES FOR RECIPROCITY
Says He Would Like Opportunity To Speak to Republicans - c. O. F. Candidate Tells Herald" He Will Give Subject Consideration.

Departing from all the traditional rules of political campaigning. Mayor A. M. Paonessa, democratic nominee for the mayoralty honors, this morn ing extended an invitation to Judge E. w. Alling, the republican nominee. to address a democratic rally next Thursday evening in Hanna's block on Main street.
 In his communication, the mayor expressed hope that the republican party would accord him like privi- i lege and that he would be allowed 10 set his arguments before the c. o. F. electors at one of their meetings. Mayor Paoncssa explained this morning that his action was taken in response to a suggestion made edi- torially by the "Herald' in Saturdays edition.
 The Herald" received the follow ing communication this morning from the mayor:
 Editor. New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn, Dear Sir:
 Acting on the suggestion contained in your editorial in last Saturdays is- sue. hereby cordially invite the re- publican candidate for mayor to ad- dress democratic rally Thursday evening in Hanna's block.
 "I hope a like invitation will be ey- tended to me as the democratic can didate to address a group Of republi- can voters.
 Yours truly.
 "A. M PAONESSA."
 Judge filling was asked this after- noon if he would accept the invitation Of the democratic nominee 10 speak Thursday evening. He replied that he had not been aware that an invitation was sent him and he desired more time to think it over.
 Democratic Momen's Rally
 Mrs. Laura Maugan. chairman of the women's democratic organiZa- tion, announced today that big rally for women will be held next Friday evening at the Elks home. The pro- gram will open at s;30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. vice chairman Of the democratic state cen- tral committee, win be the principal speaker. Mrs. John Kennedy of West Hartford and Miss Adele Murray of Berlin will also appear on the same platform, Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa will also speak.
 X musical program will be given and refreshments will bc served. All women in the city are invited.
 street Corner Rally Tonight
 The first street corner rally of the campaign will take place tonight at 1:30 o'clock at the corner of Main and East Main streets when Mayor Paonessa, Alderman Frank l.. Con- lon of the sixth ward. and Daniel Sullivan, one of the leading figures on tho city meeting board. will speak in the interests of the democratic party.
 Mayor Paonessa is planning to hurl the first broadsides of the campaign at the republican party and it is exc pectcd that there will be big dele gation on hand 10 hear the democratic nominee in action.
 The democrats are planning a week of intensive campaign, feature of which will be those open air gather ings.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Boy Who Fled Litchfield In- stitution Roamed Streets Since Last Friday Night.

William Tooker. aged 50, of IA Pleasant street. and Howard Newton, aged iI, Of 112H Stanley street. were removed to the isolation hospital this afternoon in the health department ambulance. swelling the number of patients at that institution to 15.
 Tooker has been under observation for several days. The house in which he lives is in quarantine as there had been smallpox on the first floor, the two Squilliciote boys living on that floor. Tooker's apartment is on the third floor.
 The new patient was Naccinated several days ago. but submitted to the treatment too late to immunizc him. self against smallpox.
 Tn the Tooker family there arc. be- sides the head Of the family. his wife. two sons and daughter. All have been vaccinated. Quarantine on the house will not be raised until it has been determined whether or not the has been successful in inc, cases of remaining members of the family.
 The Newton case is Of great con- cern to the health authorities Of sev- eral cities in the state in which he is believed to have been since his case became acute.
 Tn boy was an inmate Of the Jun tor Republic at Litchfeld up 10 Fri- day night. He had been in North Carolina up to about two weeks ago. He was sent 10 the Junior Republic md for some minor infraction had been placed in confinement at that in- stitution. He was taken sick and re- moved from the workhouse 10 the hospital Because of the fact that