davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Grand Circuit Results
Ar coLr-MRrs lonIol FRIpAY

Chamber Of Commerce Stake t2:0s trot,
3-heat plan; purse $4,000; heats Thurs
Marmadulle b valentine. | 2
Pluto Watts, b (DicRerson) 3 3 2
Thompson Dillon blk (CoX) DR.
Time :o3b 2:o2 2. 20: or. = 4 ; 03o Z
Flying Direct ch (Ray) ......
Laura Forbes b m palm .,..-- 2
Shamrock E. b E (Hardie) .... 3
Rid Hal (Hayesl ..........-. D .
Daisy Pointer b m (Fleming). 10 3 .
Home Fast. Toledo Pete Green. jay
Brook and Dan Finch also started. Time,
2:13 Trot (3heat plan; purse 81 O00)-
Coasta Jay. m (McGeath1.... / l
Eugenia Harvester br m (Frost) 2 2 2
Trumpator, b & (Erskine) ......
Heather m (Hyde) ......... 3
Guy Brown. b (Caton) -. 3
Alma Worth also started. Time 2:o7 Il q,
q 2i8 Pace ace (:8.heat plan; purse 81 oOo)-
West Bound, b (Stokesl ....- l
Henry Ford. oh g (Palin) .... 2 2
Dorothy B. b m webb ....... 4 3
Logan Lib. b nj (Sturgeon) .... 5 4
Volo Belle. b M (Hedrick( ...... 9 5 3
Francis Payne b m (Hardle) 4 dis
2:05 Trot (3-heat plan; purse 81 ,00o)--
g g5Ss 8; o$;sf Ii R @s% aa,phy
5pne M sra,, blk m (Rie siscs $ 8
Time. 205A. 2;o5A 2:o6A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Camel
Louisville ..... 010 270 002-12 Is 3
Minneapolis &C.. $50 600 O02-- 8 - 1
Baylin Holley Schultz: Hammond Nc
Graw. Niehaus. Sengstock.
Second Game. Innings Darkness(
Louisville .-....-. $50 600 %
Minnea polls 1890. 31I oil - - ,
Koob. Schmidt; Edmondson. Harris,
Toledo ....... 500 02O 0O0-9 IL
Milwaukee $500. 103 210 000-7 Il 3
Canavan, Naylor. Vigurest; WilloUghby.
VIM Pott Shinault
Kansas city .... 122 001 500 II /
Sorthrop. Cady; Amman. Billings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSOM I, siiiS 'o'i. coo coo goo goo 06.-5 i
Johnson. Marberry. Ruel; Ferguson.
O'Eein.
New York. 1890. 600 $50 300 10 0
Philadelphia. 49,. 600 Dol 0O0-1 8 .
Pennocx. Bengough; Gray, Burns. Helm
ach Harris. Hasty. Perkins.
Detroit ........ 300 100 101-S Is l
Chicago. ........ 101 600 600 3
Collins. Woodal; Faber. Lyons. Grouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

AS a result Of knocking the
Hoosiers off, 3 to ., in St. Paul, Fri
day, the Apostles increased their
pennant edge 10 two games and 4
half, and only by a terrific upset Of
calculations can Nick Aliens team
be prevented from annexing the A.
flag. Of 1924.
The American Association season
winds up Sunday. and after thas
there won't be any more struggles,
unless the Indians get a lucky
break and gain a tie with the Saints.
That Slender Thread
Jess Petty was slated to face the
Millers here this afternoon in an
effort TO keep the Tribe clinging TO
the slender pennant thread, and also
in an effort TO win his thirtieth
game of the season.
1 The A. A. race has been a furious
attle all the way with Saints, In
! ians and Colonies staging a three
$lub conflict. Unfortunately. the In
dams We're crippled when they met
the Saints in the important series
while Aliens team of veterans was
in the best physical shape Of the
year.
Bill Burwell went in against Tony
aFaeth at St. Paul Friday and made
a game effort TO win, but the fifth
inning ruined him. Morse singled,
Dixon flied out. Faeth struck out
and then Christensen beat out an
inf1eld hit. Burwell grew shaky for
the moment and hit Boone, filling
the bases. With the count two and
two Neun took a mighty punch at
the ball and hit for a triple TO deep
center. scoring three runs.
Faeth Held En-
The cluster Of markers proved
sufficient Faeth held the Indians
off. The Tribesmen scored in the
third and fourth innings and obtained
as many hits as the Saints. but two
runs were all they could register.
Faeth, with his pUzzling curve,
was too much for the HOLSTERS in
the big series. The five games drew
large attendance. 5000 fans being
" CoCAAS L l4udg ic saints MOAl AOuI
out of the five struggles.
The Indians got two men on in
the ninth Friday as their final effort,
but the crippled Rehg, batting for
Burwell. lifted a fly to Christensen
and the HoOsier fire was extin-
guished.
The Indians We're given good
pitching during the St. Paul series.
but erratic work in the field and
<<0or base running combined 10 ruin
$heir chances. The Saints were
sFteady in the field in most of the
Aght places.
= Louisville still was in the running
second place this morning. but
sc odds are against the Colonels
@osing out the Indians from the run
ner-up position. All indications point
to the three rivals finishing as they
were previous TO today's battles
st. Paul, first; indianapolis. second
Louisville. Third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
COnly games scheduled)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Chicago ........ 600 600 500 10 3
Pittsburgh ..... O02 312 100 Is
Keen. Bush. Wheeler. Hartnett: Kremcr.
Smith GOOch.
(Second Camel
Chicago ...... O2O 04O 600 9 II 2
Pittsburgh ..... 100 03O 40 10 0
Kaufman. Blake Jacobs. OFarrell;
Songer. Pfeffer. Schmidt.
(Ou1v games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
The A. A. Wind-up
WATERBURY STILL AT 1T

Season closes Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

hits-Chapman. Morton. Sacrifice
Hits-0f McHale. z in 8 innings;
2. McHale /. Hit by pitcher-By
4, Brown /. Passed ball-Sweeney
veland 2. New York 6. Time-1 AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

balanced that could be selected, and
was wide and liberal in it's scope, diff
cult, exceedingly difficult to render,
but played throughout with a dash
and fervor that won his audience.
The program is as follows:
Beethoven-Chroma Fantasy and
Fugue. y
Beethoven-Sonata Appassionate F
Minor. OPP. 81 allegro assai, Andante
conmoto and Allegro ma non torppo).
Chopin-Nocturne c Sharp Minor,
OPP. q, No. I.
Ballade A Flat Major. OPP. At.
Mazurka B Fiat Minor, OPP. "a,
No. a.
Valse A Flat Major, OPP. AZ.
Etude c Mipor, OPP. 10. No 10.
Liszt-Etude F Minor, La Leggier
ezza."
Nocturne Uiebestraeume No. 81.
Hungarian Rhapsody No 10.
Militia Nikisch is pianist who has
been recognized by all the great critics
in London and New York, and his
playing, his sincerity, his thorough.
ness and an artistic ability mark him
as one Of the great pianists of the
world By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

since I was introduced to real music.
The high f1ute-like tones hold me spell
bound and Miss Hempel did that yes
terday in this number. You can COM
pare her work with that of CALI Curci.
I found both satisfying.
During the famous Echo Song,
rendered as Jenny Lind did it seated
at the piano playing her own accom-
pdniment, Miss Hempel probably
struck the high peak of her concert
with the exception of Home, Sweet
Home" In the "Echo Song" she
seemed to bring back some of the
alleged glory of the famous Jenny.
Haven't the space to go into detail
regarding the other numbers or the
splendid way Miss Hempel answered
encores. She was assisted by Coen-
raad V Bos at the piano and by Louis
P. F'ritze. a flutist
After all is said about this artist.
it is Home Sweet Home" that
will remember on the Hempel pro
gram. She seems to have engraved
its melody right upon my heart.
In considering the Sistine Choir,
those singers from the Vatican, Rome,
it is not necessary to select any one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

number, but rather examine the effect
these singers had upon one Of the
largest audiences of the season for
a concert.
The effect of the singing of this
choir was spiritual. 1t was not a con-
cert, but an event Of such spiritual
power an@ strength that I had the
feeling l had heard master sermon.
1 noticed that many people fingered in
their seats several minutes after the
concert was over as II they hesitated
to break the spell.
l am going to be mighty plain in
my words-my eyes were moisted
when the last tone became a mem.
ory. Never in my life have L heard
such singing. Regardless of ones re-
| ligion, l am sure that a new beauty
vas found by all people who visited
the Murat last night.
The Murat Theater became a sacred
shrine of melody while this male choir
was singing. At times the volume OF
the choir seemed to be as strong as
giant pipe organ.
The spell became complete when
the. choir sang "Allelula." During this
number part OF the choir sang from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Sistine Choir and Hempel
Bring Messages in Songs

longer a dream. The singer seemed
to unlock a door in my heart and for
many minutes I was happy in the
thought of home.
1t takes a great artist to do this,
but she unlocked in my soul a door
which seemed always to have been
closed in the past. Home, Sweet
Home" became a great American spir-
itual to me while Frieda Hempel was
on the stage.
I know that the years have passed
since Miss Hempel was the reigning
opera favorite, but she has come
back in much of her glory and charm
with her Jenny Lind" concerts such
such as she gave at the Murat in cos
tune Sunday afternoon under the di-
rection of Ona B. Talbot
1.-THE Shadow Song" from "Dinorah"
has been one of ny real favorites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

the balcony, giving the effect Of one
group of singers answering the other
Here was one of the great musical
treats of the season, the singing OF
the Sistine Choir. Ovation after ova
ton was extended Monsignor Antonio
Rella, conductor, and the singers.
Here was singing filled with the
tenderest Of spiritual emotion. 1t was
an invitation by song to lead the
right kind Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Concerning
Militia NikiSch

The Indianapolis Maennerchor on
pianist, Militia Nikisch, as their music
guest. The recital was received by an
audience that appreciated to the full
est extent the brilliant playing of this
artist.
The program was one of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

Buford informed Hassabee that he
bill Saturday Mrs. Buford fired two
shots at Hassabee, neither Of which
took effect, police say. She was
charged with shooting with Intent to
kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Shots Fired in Argument

Al Buford, colored, of 2311 Fair
view ST., his wife. Mamie, and Bajett
Hassabee, 1901 Fairview St, will an
swer assault and battery charges in
city court today as the result OF a
fight that started, police say, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

q PIRITUAL glory was reflected
Isl in song by the Sistine Chapel
IL Choir.
The soothing power Of the memory
of home. sweet home, was felt when
F'r1eda Hempel made a sort of a do
nestle spiritual out of Home, Sweet
Home"
These were my thoughts after sit
ting through the entire concerts of
F'rieda Hempel at the Murat Sunday
afternoon and Of the Sistine Choir at
night.
Music has value when it gets into
your heart and when you forget that
You are in a theater While Miss
Hempel was singing Home, Sweet
Home" with the words ringing out
clearly and tenderly. I forgot that I
was in a numbered seat in a theater.
Home became to me a reality, no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the

Refuse limitations of the genuine
'Philhps' Milk OF Magnesia," the origi-
nal Milk OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for fifty years. Accept only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

The suites are wonderful Made by fine craftsmen in
spare time from best materials. careful apprase-
ment of their worth would place $500 as conserva-
tive figure. Think of getting them at $199.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Houses For Rent

FOR RENT
 4 lS-roon house. centrally loo Cated, 94 Washington St.. opposite the new Burritt Hotel suitable for rooming and board ipg. Apply on the premises to
 c. B. GORDON
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
JOSEPH ARBOUR < SON.

ASHES REMOVED-and heavy trucking. Mcguire. l02 Linwood St., Phone 2057-t.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

vsra.lealsis Wanted iaN INDIAN NEEA A-BiaNfefI Eann, Eeminas tel ealiags heaFd ana l00n by day e EFsk Ags- asaR Carlson
 INDIAN NElh- BlAaieta. B94gssiA ke~ Rpen, ca eeaeh, all faeliliies saoa table en irgilsa Afs- D. FFsE WslliasfeFe e0itaEa fsFmsFiE seissEs 1898,
 Aaalel-To Reni ff APARTMENT-ef taeias Nsntsi hs souas ARisIilsn eeasls. hHis. Boa ", h. TENEAFNT-af ! pf foalns Nsnisa hy sept isi "a assiern CT NssieTn ssrtien ef sitl, seA q Herald,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
YOUNG LADY

WANTED WHO CAN DO TYPEWRIT- ING, SHORTHAND NOT NECESSARY. AND DO GENERAL OFFICE WORK. ADDRESS P. O. BOX S3i, NEW BRIT AIN.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
AuTosiO1fVE
Autas and Trucks iios sale

euALIfg USED eARs- st the new studshaksF salssFsam, 1888 FeFd rauns, is0e, isas Star eaurs, tsss. isso All,Amsriean ton truck. iah9, A S ., MOTOR SALES co, INC.
 ssA ARCH ST,
 PHONE ssef,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

AUTO OwNERS-we carry Flintex Lens, &1.60 pair. Auto Accessories Drive tn Station. vioberts Service Station. HIS Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

AUTO-radiator works. Soldering of all kinda Windshield glass installed. Rear Franklin Square Filling Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Vacation Places For Rent

COSBY BEACH-S5 Center Ave. room cottage to rent for 2 last weeks in Aug, over Labor Day. Inquire 21 Henry St.. Steinberg
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

WHITE LEGHORN bullets from state test ed stock, immediate delivery. Hall Bros. Wallngford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

CIDER MlLLS-grape, crushers and wine presses. Racklife Bros, Inc. Park and Bigeow Sts. Phone 1914.
 WINE KEGS-in sizes 2 to 50 ssllone capacity. Delivered. Racklffe Bros., Inc, Park and Bigelow sts. Phone 1074.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
HIGH LIGHTS ON PEACE PLAN
. SELECTED FOR BOX AWARD

substantial provisions constitute the peace plan
the American people is asked, follows:
l. ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT
the United States adhere the court of in
enaona justice the and under the conditions stated
President Harding February 1928
LII. COOPERATE WITH LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH
FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT
at present constituted the United States should
tend cooperation with the and parc
conditions and reservations FAX
Safeguarding of
The United States accepts the League of Nations as an in
of mutual counsel but it will obligation
interfere with political questions policy internal admnistra
In uniting other preserva-
pace Of the welfare,
States safeguarding
rine and does abandon its traditional attitude concerning
submit long policy regarded
by it as purely American to the recommendation decision of
other powers.
No Military or Economic
q The only kind of compuon which nations freely
gage TO appy aen qrn name OF peace mat Mnh
The United States will obligations
in its present form, under Article XVI in its
the it's amended proposed
particular congress authorized such
The United States that Articles either
conformity to the pledges of the
No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty
B. The United States will accept responsibilities under the
Treaty of Versailles
authorized such action.
League Open o
the covenant be construed and applied redafted
SO that t. the League shall be assured to self
vote of two2thirds Of the assembly.
Development OF Law
s. AS condition of its participation the
Of the league the United States asks that the
nurnose the aid If of wrists Tis nid
be directed formulate existing nations
to reconcile divergent opinions consider points hitherto
national Justice in rights
duties of states The recommendations of
be presented from time to time
by the assembly as to recommending if not awmaing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Four Youths Charged
With Throwing Slain
Man Beneath Train

ASIEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 5.-Four
young men were arrested here last
night charged with having slain Bas-
combe Jones. twenty-three years old,
of Asheville, and then cast his body
under the wheels Of a moving train
near Newport, Tenn. Two Of the
men confessed, according to the po-
lice. All today were turned over
to Newport officers.
The men arrested, Bill Mckinney,
Noah Bishop, Porter Taylor and Har.
ry Smith, all, residents of this city,
are said by police to have been en-
gagged in bootlegging. The murder
according to the police, was commit
ted on moving Southern railway
freight on which the four men, along
with Basconbe Jones, were bringing
whisky here.
Taylor and Smith, the police an
nounced, confessed and gave details
Of the killing. They said that quar-
rel developed during the trip. Jones
was stabbed in the back and his
throat cut The body then wa
thrown between the cars Of the NOV
ing train to give the appearance o!
having been run down by the train.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

GOLDSBORO. - Governor Morri-
sons plans for development Of ter
minal facilities at states ports is step
in right direction to promote growth
of state, declares United States Sena-
tor f. M. Simmons, in address to
conference Of shippers. Previously
Senator Simmons had not Endorsed
governors plan, which was an
nounced more than year ago.
RALEIGH. - State department of
agriculture and state college an
nounce plans for joint campaign, be-
ginning middle of January, in boil
weeviIinfested counties of state, in.
tended to disseminate information
relative to control of pest. Program
calls for II meetings.
RALEIGH.-Call for session here
January IA Of state farmer-labor pc.
litical conference is issued over Sig
natures of c. p. Barringer, of Sails
bury, president OF State Federation
of Labor, and w. L. Bagwell, of
Raleigh, secretary Of Farmers union.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

Of world peace, the question before
us may take this form:
| How can increasing cooperation
| between the United States and the
organized world for the promotion
of peace and security be assured, in
| forms accep able to the people Of
| the United States and hopefully prac-
ticable?
We Extend Cooperation
Without any change in its present
! policy, already described, the United
| States government could, first, show
| its " lliugness to cooperate SINH
larry with the other humane and re-
constructive agencies of the league
To four of these agencies that gov
eminent had already sent delegates
with advisory powers. 1t could as
| properly accept invitations to ac-
edit .nen 'e ''ith like powers to
each one of the other welfare com
| missions. 1t has already received in
vitations from two OF the latter.
1t is, secondly. Immediately prac-
ticable to extend the same kind of
coo on, he aVer asked 10 do
| it. so as to include participation in
the work of the commissions and
technical committees Of the labor or
ganiZation. The record shows that
such cooperation is already begun.
The single common purpose of all
these committees is the collection
and study Of information, on which
may be based subsequent recommen-
dations for national legislation.
All conventions and resolutions,
recommended ny the first three con
crosses of the international labor or
ganization, have already been laid
before the senate of the United
States, and without objection refer
red 10 the appropriate committee, No
different procedure would have been
followed il the United States We're a
member of the labor organization of
the league.
third Immediately practicable
step is the senate's approval of the
proposal that the United States adj
here to the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice for the reasons
and under the conditions stated by
Secretary Hughes and President
Harding in February, 1928
These three suggestions for in.
creaslng cooperation with the fam
ily OF nations are in harmony with
policies already adopted by our gov.
eminent, and in the last case with
policy so old and well recos nized
that it may now be called tradi-
tional.
They do not involve a question OF
membership in the League OF Ma
tons as now constituted. but il can
not be denied that they lead to the
threshold of that question Any fur
Their step toward cooperation must
confront the problem OF direct rela-
tons between the United States and
the assembly of councils OF fifty four
nations in the league.
(F'ifty-seven states, including Ger
many, are members of the Interna.
tional Organization of the League
( There are about sixty-five ;ndepend.
ent states in the worldA
Force Feature Abandoned
Ire practical experience OF the
league during its first three and
half years of life has not only
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

Carolina cotton mills, according to
figures compiled by A. M. Law. of
this city.
COLUMBIA. - Governor Mcleod
delays from January to January
is execution of Jeff Chandler. Green
vile county white man, convicted of
murder Of mother-in-law, In order
that he may more fully look into
allegation that mans mental condi.
ton is weak
RIDGE SPRING. -Mackye Smith,
prominent planter living near here,
wins first prize of $500 in American
Cotton associations contest for best
cotton results under weevil condi-
tons, it is announced here.
ST. MATTHEWS.-Shep Pearl
slime hauls truck load Of sunfiower
seed to Charleston, for delivery to
purchaser, and brings back truck
load of merchandise, Resorting to
this method of transportation, he
says, because of high freight rates
on less than carload lots OF sun
flower seed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Woman Succeeding
As a Cotton Broker;
Only One in Nation

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Miss
May A. Davis, of Philadelphia, is
believed to be the only woman cot
ton broker in the United States.
Miss Davis started business for
herself four months ago and in that
short time has disposed of 10000
bales. Miss Davis, whose name in
private life is Mrs. Hoffman, was
stenographer in the office of a
cotton firm until last July. When
| the firm was absorbed by a larger
corporation Miss Davis entered bust
ness for herself Her office force
| consists of a stenographer, who acts
as office manager, while the head of
! the firm is the salesman.
| Any woman can make success
| in any business she desires to enter
if she will put herself on the same
basis as a man and not try to make
sales through sympathetic channels"
| is the view of Miss Davis.
II believe my success is due to
| the fact that I have worked hard
and kept my head down to my
work"
Miss Davis plans to make a large
organization out of her enterprise.
Concerning Numbers " and v this
may be said
Anything less than world.confer.
ence, especially when great powers
are excluded, must incur, in pro-
portion to the exclusions. the sus-
picion of being an alliance, rather
than a family of nations. The United
States can re 1der service in empha->
sizing this lesson, learned in The
Hague conference and in thus help
ing to reconstitrte the family Of ma
tons as it really is. Such confer
snce or assemly must obviously bear
the chief res possibility for the de-
velopmer.t of new parts of the law
Of nations, devised to fit changed
and changing conditions, to extend
the sway of justice, and to help
in preserving peace and security.