davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
De Pauw-Wabash

De Paw, with it's smooth working
machine and It's ability to sink Gas
kets, is the favor1te over the Scarlet.
but the home boys" undoubtedly will
surprise by the fight they Will offer.
It's a habit Of Pete Vaughan's boys
to surprise when every one comedies
them not much chance.
Butler, after a week OF preparation.
will travel to tho Windy City to take
on the Chicago Maroons Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
JENSEN TOPS JUMPERS

Chicago Ski Star Scores ESQ Points at
Carey Slides.
By United Press
CAREY. ILL.,, Jan. humping con-
tests preliminary TO the international
skiing tournament here Jan. 90 re-
suited IN victory for All Jensen. Norge
Ski Club. Chicago, who won $50
points Other scores: Agnur REM
berg, Revelstroke, Canada, 225i Ing
valid Bruseth, Norway. 223,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
Appears Rugged

Brown took a hard workout here
Sunday and displayed ruggedness. He
accepted this match on short notice,
but appears capable Of Offering a good
fight
Taylor reached the city Sunday and
IS in hts usual fine condition. He g
elated over his success in New York
rings AND stated he means to give
Brown a beating here tonight in order
to get in good around Philadelphia,
where the little fellows are popular.
Fast Semi-Wind-Up
The semi-wind-up tonight is ex-
pected to be a smuggling affair, Reamer
Roberts and Billy Long are the boys
who viii mix for eight rounds.
Clifford Antrobus of the South Side
is coming out" as a professional to-
night when he tangles with Bobbie
McGovern IN one OF the six-round pre-
Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
PURDUE FIVE IN
TWO CONFERENCE
TILTS THIS WEEK
Busy Schedule for HooSler
Teams DE Paw and
Wabash Thursday.

This week will see plenty OF action
among the college basketball teams Of
this State with Purdue showing the
way with two Big Ten contests. The
Boilermakers tangle with Ohio State
at Lafayette Wednesday night and
then on Saturday meet the strong
Iowa FIVE at Iowa City.
1t is q big assignment as reports
state the Buckeyes are more for
midabie this season and Iowa has the
same squad that last year tied for
the Western Conference title.
Indiana University is scheduled to
play Minnesota at Minneapolis Satur-
day and then Monday take on Wiscon.
sin in a return contest. There's a
trip that may end in disaster. The
Gophers left no doubt about their
strength In the Illinois game last
week.
Suckers Trimmed
The Suckers got a real trimming, SO
to 20. That looks like trouble for
I. U. Wisconsin's power is known
as the 2S to Il defeat Of Indiana
showed so clearly last Saturday.
Franklin College gets into action
Thursday against State Normal at
Terre Haute. The Teachers gave the
Champs somewhat OF q tussle at
Franklin.
Notre Dame has two games this
week at South Bend. Kalamazoo Nor.
NAL is the opponent on Thursday and
Loyola comes on Saturday night. Both
contests are to be played at the South
Bend ~
One OF those Hoosier rivalry az
fairs that are always worth going %
see IS scheduled for Charlottesville on
Thursday when De Pauw invades the
camp Of Wabash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
sad Starts Action Among Hauies Billiard Match This Week
'94sNUttA4
4 l1(ker|

TT IS STILL A MATTER OF
DOUBT WHETHER MRS.
- MOLLA MALLORY IS TO BE
DEFEATED IN THE OLYMPIC
GAMES AS AN AMERICAN OR A
NORWEGIAN.
The unpires for next season have.
been picked but the boys in the
@T1aAlGaR sAnz
b0-cent seats Will continue to give
the decisions.
We imagine some fighters are called
cheese fighters because they. are al
ways being punched fun of holes.
m JUDGING BY THE SERIOUS
NESS WITH WHICH THE A.
A. U. OFFICIALS TAKE
THEMSELVES THE COMING OLYM-
PAD WILL BE A CONTEST BE
TWEEN EUROPEAN NATIONS
AND AMERICAN EXECUTIVES.
q A milking contest between two poll
z9icians attracted lot of attention IN
Washington. e. And yet the public
Is used to being MIXED by politicians.
Canadian golfers made eighty-six
holes in one last summer, several of
which without the aid Of a cork-screw.
N. EXPERT. INSISTS BASE
IA BALL HASN'T CHANGED
MUCH IN TWENTY YEARS
=. SOME OF THE PEANUTS WE
ATE LAST YEAR MADE US FEEL
THE SAME WAY ABOUT IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
~1salGS SUM-

60-cent seats Will continue to give
the decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

We imagine some fighters are called
cheese fighters because they are al
ways being punched fun of holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
CODE
by ERNEST A. BLOOD

pLkY let variation -t%t+t+%++++%%+@++$s$-
PLAY and vaTlat LOrl -
ptAYeR fecelWnS ban----~----
PLAYER ehanSin& position '."""sss
OQlBBlk ~NN%N~~~~~.~N~N~NNUNNs~~
AlQ BALL
PAUSE +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

The umpires for next season have.
been picked but the boys in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
KID KNEELS AT
MOTHERS BED
His Visit May Stay Hand
OF Death Angel
MOTHER MAY LIVE
Mccoy Declares Innocence,
Mrs. Selby Believes
BN HAROLD 4. swISnER


Los ANGELES, Aug 20 Chrcrcd
By the visit Of her son. known 60
tho sporting world as Kid Mccoy. but
cherished by her as my boy. Mrs
Mary + Sclby was reported strength.
cned today infused with a new yigor
which may stay the hand OF death
Indefinitely.
Mrs selby. horne down by the
weight Of her 70 years and her sons
latest difficulties, ls suffering from
severe heart trouble. which phyH.
clans say must eventually prove
fatal
Last night. however by the order
u a humane court the Kid" was
taken from the cell where he has
been confined since faced with the
charge Of staying Mrs Teresa Mors
and under guard driven 60 his
mothers bedside There. while dcpu,
ties turned aside. he knelt by her
and there was a sarrowful reunion
Il didn't 10 u. mother" the 'Rid'
was heard 10 say.
And. with the faith which charae.
teriEes a mothers love. Mrs selby
whispered:
Il know YOU dldn', n YOU say 20 A"
Back In his cell today Mccoy
awaited another court appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

disputes, mostly involving sums un.
der 800, have been settled In a.
The night court was established
originally on August 20. 1915. FOR the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Marked Money Used,
Much Liquor Seized

one hundred and seven gallons Of
liquor was seized and H. l. Seaman
was arrested by federal dry forces
operating on the north end Of Pine
lake. near Issaquah. Monday night
Agents first bought 20 gallons Of
moonshlnc with marked money, they
reported. and then seized an sd-
duoRal 20 gallons Of whisky. o.
gallons Of h0mcbrew, ready Tor bot
tllng, and 10 gallons Of wins
l.. v, Gwinn, taken on a raid
az 1921 Rainier ave. Monday night
Wis being held In the immigration
station pending arraignmsnt The
tw0-story house was fitted up for
parties" according 20 Roy Lyle.
prohibition director. and o. quarts
~ homebrew and some scotch
WHISTLES were found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Woman's Sobs Win
a Divorce Decree

ln the testimony ~ pretty Gladys
l. kundell punctuated by sohs.
luuge Calvin 5, Han heard the AN.
happy story ~ her married lie
With James Rundcli she said he
Was brutal both 20 her and their
baby The custody ~ the child. $50
month Elimony and $50 monthly
income on "A house that they had
sold. were granted her In addition
90 the reeve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Two New Paving
Projects Sought

Two new paving projects were
sought by petitions from property
owners az Mondays meeting OF the
city council.
Residents of 10Th ave. W, want
the street payeu from W Highland
drive 90 Olympic way.
Residents and property owners on
5sth ave. $. " want that thorofare
paved from W stevens 20 " Morn
ing ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

a comfortable extra Rocker for
any room. Finished in mahog.
any. in either velour or assorted
tapestries. Has an auto spring
seat, as illustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

benefit Of persons who working dur
Ing the day, could no afford 20 lay
OF and lose wages amounting, In
some cases, almost TO the amount Of
money In dispute Figures compiled
by it, clerk show that II has saved
about $4,000 10 wages 20 disputants
No other city IN the Northwest
maintains such d court. nltho several
Eastern cities have them It, bench
Is occupied by Judge John y Wright.
who founded H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Church Will Teach
Music at Low Cost

Tssiruc,i1n at 30 cents a lesson.
paHo ana voice Tor those who
ssroi afford Ga pay the regular
- fcr such lessons. viii d. n
,mrt cI ttr Plymouth church
-8c school. 90 open September !,
=, school will bc open 10 youns
..spis from home whore there Is al
.,,n,e OF not more than $40 "a week.
70 Individuals dependent upon
s,s,ssiycs who have am income ~
- more than SO a week
NJ. n Z Worth. one ~ Seaulc's
al known composers, viii be the
sertsr of the school The best
~.sir teachers ~ the city also viii
eersrate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

shield home routed FiI mothers and
their babies into tho street
Nurses ~ ihs home manned hose
liEes and hy The time the fire de-
pariment arrived The flames were
parity under control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Flames Drive Girl
Mothers to Street

PORTLAND Aug 20 Fire lat
night In the Salvation Army white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Thursday, when he will plead 10 the
charge against him, II Is expected
an attempt viii be made 20 quash tho
Indictment. Failing IN this, a mot
guilty plea viii be entered. with
insanity tho hasis Of the "Kid'S" de-.
fsnae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

CEATrIE's night court tho only
- one OF its kind IN the Northwest,
celebrated rs eighth birthday Tues.
day No criminal cases are tried in
tho court. but thousands Of small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

More than 300 travelling libraries
supply reading matter 20 the people
Of Saskatchewan. Canada.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

sons and other western radicals to
the height of their power. The SIM
pie rise in farm prices may hold many
votes in line now. but they will not
still the cry after election for some
thing definite to market the farmers
crop.
BY the time John w. Davis gets
through with the West he may dis
cover that a detailed agricultural
program is desired and some pledge
that it will be carried into effect.
Low freight rates take in one phase
of the problem of decreased costs
and an export corporation looks to
the establishment of a plan that will
enable the domestic price of wheat
to ascend in conformity with higher
export prices. These questions are
of sufficient importance to turn the
tide in any campaign. Both the DEM
ocratic and independent nominees are
scatching the surface Before No
vember comes. they, as well as Presi-
dent Coolidge, will find Western senti-
ment for a concrete plan more and
more insistent, especially should
there be tumble in any of the
prices of the principal farm products.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-09-08

it" before the Madison Square Gar
den convention. Critics of the Nc
Nary -Haugen'l i'll have been demolish-
ing that proposal, but they have not
always offered an alternative. The
West does want an alternative. Mr..
La Toilette has not explained in de-
tail his solution. Mr.. Davis has gone
further than President Coolidge. but
to get up real interest on the issue
he will have to give a bill of specifi-
cations as to how the export corpora
tion will actually function.
President Coolidge has said that
he wants an inquiry begun to de-
termine the best kind of an organi
Zation to set up. He probably will
appoint such a board before the
campaign is over. Before that body
will come many schemes, no doubt.
for agricultural relief. Mr.. Davis
has said that Congress began in
vestigating three years ago. but has
taken no action. During the las
session of Congress all sorts of pro-
posals Were made. but no action was
taken. Bill after bill either was
defeated or sidetracked in the legis
lative JAM
West Wants Action.
The chance of arousing the West on
agricultural questions now lies wholly
in the kind of solution proposed by
each candidate should there be a re-
currence of conditions which in the
last two years have brought the
Brookharts, Norrises. MagnuS John
Evening star., 1924-09-08
FARM. EXPORT PLAN '
DEMANDED IN WEST.
Farmers, Appeased by High
Prices, Still Cling to Desire
for Future Protection.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

The idea of a national corporation,
either Government controlled or the
development of cooperative plan.
to take care of the exportable surplus
OF American farm products, may get
into concrete form as consequence
OF the discussion of agricultural needs
during the presidential campaign.
John w. Davis speech in Omaha
ampllfying the Democratic national
platform on the subject of an export
commission or corporation does not
reveal whether the nominee is willing
to indorse the McNary- -Haugen bill,
which caused so much controversy at
the last session of Congress, but both
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. La Toilette, are
declaring themselves for the prin-
ciple of unified control of exports, so
as to enable the farmer to get better
prices for his wares.
Farmers Somewhat AppeaSed.
Now that it is apparent that the
farmer is getting higher returns. due
to the favorable weather here as
contrasted with short production in
foreign countries. the dissatisfaction
of the farmer is to some extent ap-
peaSed, but 1T does not prevent the
candidates who are after the farm
vote from pointing out what seem to
them ways and means OF getting
even better prices.
In other words, the debate over
the method by which the eNportabIe
surplus shall be handled has not
ended. Mr.. Davis in his Omaha
speech did not take exactly the same
ground that Gov. Bryan of Nebraska
did before he was a nominee for the
vice presidency. but he came close
enough to indicate that the influence
of the Bryan family, which helped
write the idea into the Democratic
national platform. is still dominant
on agricultural questions, and from
now on the advice received from the
vice presidential nominee may be
seen running through the speeches
of the Democratic nominee for the
presidency.
Mr.. Davis could not very well dis
miss the Democratic platforms pro-
nouncemetn for an export corpora
ton, but if he were against the idea
at heart he need not have dwelt on
the subject in his Omaha speech. He
has come to the conclusion, no doubt.
that the West is vitality Interested in
the export problem, and that he is
expected to say something definite as
to his policy on this matter.
Gov. Bryan came out for the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill or something like
Evening star., 1924-09-08
WHEELER TO RUSH
INTENSE CAMPAIGN
Plans WhirIwind Speaking
Tour of New York During
Next Few Days.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September S.-A Sun
day breathing spell in New York be-
hind him, Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana, vice presidential candidate of
the La Toilette ticket, left town early
last night, intent pushing for
ward his stumping tour through
northern New York during the COM
ing week. Although he delivered as
many as seven speeches a day dur
ing the New England tour last week,
he was not willing to rest all Sunday
and accepted an invitation from the
New York leaders of his organiza
tion to attend two afternoon gather
ings in city suburbs in company with
Peter Witt, a Cleveland, Ohio, coun-
Gilman, supporting the new political
enterprise.
A boat trip up the Hudson river
last night to Albany was the begin
ming of the tour continuation. Sem
ator Wheeler's itinerary for today
scheduled an address at noon in
TROY. another at Schenectady at 7:15
pm and third in Albany at S:45.
Tomorrow ne will meet an audience
in Utica at noon, and second at
Watertown at night. TWO DAY
meetings have been planned for Wed
nesday at Syracuse, while the latter
mart of the week he will work west
ward, some of his engagements being
provisional and subject to adjustment.
Collections at Meetings.
A novel feature of political cam
paiening was introduced into Senator
wheeler's meetings toward the end OF
his first week tour, when committee
workers of his organization began
soliciting and collecting funds before
or after his appearance. Money 70
support national. State and local ef-
forts was regularly sought ana the
practice will be continued.
Owing to the speed of his traVei,
and the fact that his party moved
chiefly by automobile. Senator Wheel
er has so far varied only slightly his
repertoire of speeches, though a ne"
address was hastily prepared for the
appearance he made Saturday night
in Cooper Union, in New York city.
Over and over again he has elaoor-
ated the argument that RePuoiictll
and Democratic parties no longer
represent a real division in popular
sentiment, and are merely separate
phases of "a Wall street domination
of public affairs, and he has sought 10
pillory President Coolidge, John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential noml-
nee, and Gen. Dawes, Republican can
didate for Vice President, as per-
sonal exponents of such "a system
Elated by Prospect.
Conferences with party organizers
have tended to elate Senator Wheel
er, he has repeatedly declared, over
the prospects of support for the
ticket which he heads with Senator
La Toilette. His plans for the future
are being made in entire disregard OF
the possibility that he may be called
upon to stand trial in Montana be-
fore election on the charge of mis-
using his senatorial Office, which was
brought against him during Senate
Investigations early in the year.
Though without information as TO
the intent of the Federal prosecutor,
Senator Wheeler has said lntormaily
that he does not expect the matter
will be pushed before November.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEET FOR ANNUAL PARLEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, September
8.-AddreSscs by Harry 5. New, Post
master General; Mayor W. +. r. DOH
of Michigan City and Representative
A. J. Hickey of Indiana, made up
part of the program today at the
opening business session of the 26th
national encampment of United Span
ish War Veterans. The convention
was formally opened yesterday with
registration Of delegates and memo
rial services.
Chief interest in the convention
centers in the election of officers to
be held later in the week. Particular
attention is being focused on the
race for commandment in chief. tor
which office six candidates are al
ready carrying Oh active campaigns
The candidates are ChaunCey w. Her
rick, New York: George w. Reed,
Newark, N. j.; Ray L. Tice. Bethle-
hem, Pa; Herman A. Finke, st.
Louis; John J. Gerrity, Chicago, and
Antonio Ententa, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
CITY HEADS STUDY
INCREASED POWER
Action Likely This Fall on
Proposal to Extend Author
ity of Commissioners.

The District Commissioners this
Fall will resume consideration of the
proposed bill to broaden their authority
in many directions to obviate the neces-
sity of goin" to Congress for the solu-
ton of purely municipal problems. This
was indicated today by Commissioner
Rudolph.
The preparation of such bill was
suggested to the city heads last year
by a subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict committee. A group of depart
ment heads out ined tentative meas
ure covering II points on which it was
thought the Commissioners should be
given more latitude in making regula-
tions. The Commissioners, however,
withheld action on the recommenda-
tions to enabe the citizens to consider
them and express opinions.
Whether the Commissioners will
approve and recommend to Congress
the tentative bill drafted last year
or make revisions in il has not been
decided.
The first and most important clause
in the tentative draft would have
given the Comm ssionerS the power
of appointing the board of education.
the Judges of the Police, Municipal
and Juvenile Courts. the recorder of
deeds and the Board of Charities
Evening star., 1924-09-08
RAIL BOARD RESUMES
HARD-FOUGHT CASE
Takes Up Engine Service Brother
hoods and Western Managers
Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO September S.-The con-
tinued case of the Engine Service
Brotherhood versus the Western Man.
ayers Conference Committee, the lat
ter authorized to represent nearly
be heard today by the Railroad Labor
board.
Out of this case grew the situation
by reason of which counsel deslg-
mated by the Department of Justice
to represent the board, is peparing
action to test in federal court
the authority of the board to re-
quire testimony. Some ninety gen
eral chairmen and two grand officers
of the brotherhood refused to appear
and testify, denying the jurisdiction
of the board. The chairman of the
board has indicated that in the alb
Sence of representatives of the
brotherhood, the board itself by re-
search and croSs-examination, can
develope the emplayes' side Of the
case.
The board assumed jurisdiction
when the managers committee re-
ported failure of concerted negotia-
tions with the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Locomotive
Fircmen and Enginemen. The latter
has asked the committee represent
ing the railroad managements for
wage increases on the basis of a
settlement on the New York Central
approximating per cent. The COM
mittee said the increase could be
granted only in exchange of certain
notifications in rules affecting wages
and working conditions. which the
employees representatives said were
not acceptable. Members of the
board said the dispute was a COM
plicate one. requiring careful study
Representatives of the employees, H.
refusing to place their case before
the board, have held that their ap-
pearance be construed as recognition
of the propriety of the assumption
of jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
PRIZE PEACE PLAN ASKS
LEAGUE STRENGTHENING
Filene Award Draws 4,7OO Sugges-
tions From British
Writers.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PraSs.
BOSTON, September s:-The peace
plan which won the first prize OF
$1,000 in the British peace award
competition, inaugurated by Edward
A. Filene of Boston, was made publlc
Yesterday. The keynote of the plan
was the strengthening of the League
of Nations and the necessity Tor
settling postwar financial problems
through acceptance of the Dawes
plan and other measures. Ihe Brit
ish award in which $4,000 in prizes
was offered, for which 400 plans
were submitted, was one of a group
of competitions held in four coun-
tries, including France, Germany and
Italy. The French winning plan was
announced last week. The identity OF
the W inners in the competitions will
be announced later.
In addition to the league proposals,
which include partial reorganization
of the league into local groups and
the bringing in of non-members. the
plans call for a special conference
to fix reparations. which could be
paid in a suggested period of 10
wears, Britain relinquiShlng its snare
of receipts and reduction of inter-
allied debts to be arranged. A treaty
of mutual assistance by the European
group, armament reduction, fXatlon
of currencies on new level and the
removal of trade restrictions in Eu-
rope were also suggested.
The second prize plan, receiving an
award of $3.50, suggests disarma-
ment conference, the redrafting of
the treaty of mutual assistance in
the light of comments by govern
ments, entry of Germany to the
league with a seat on the council
and the entry of Turkey and Rus
sia to the league. The second plan
agrees with the first in suggesting
improved treatment of minorities. Ac-
ceptance and application of the Dawes
report is suggested with a proposal
for a conference on inter-alIied debts,
Great Britain to Professionally offer
to remit sums owed her by allied
nations The plan proposes general de
lure recognition of Russia