davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
St. Vincent Poues Easy for The Cooa Catholic U Nosed Out BY
METHODlSTS BEATEN,
FAILING POINT TRIAL

REIDGEWA ATEE, Va. November
to.-RridSewater College won
;litterly contested game from Ameri-
can University here today. : to s.
when the Washington teams come
Back in the first quarter. after the
Ia gles had scored. failed to produce
The point after touchdown.
s FridGewateP scored in the first few
minutes of the game when it marched
up The field. pounding the tackles for
short but consistent gains. Capt.
Buck plunged over to the touchdown
and moment later added the point
by placement .-..
American University immediately
opened up and by dint Of indtvldrai
briliiance on the part of BirthriSht
who reeled off ~ Yards on y fake play,
pushed over n touchdown. The Wash
n2ton eleven clect6l,to bnck the line
for The extra point and failed
Rrid%o Water was on the defensive
most of the second period. hut came
back tO play on even terms during the
LIST half. The Nir2ini2"s registered
Q first downs during the. game TO
total of Is for American university.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The rip win ha> ~ i,1a ~, host, leaving
the Washington Barracks at ] 1880
o'clock.
Palace and Notre Dame Preps will
clash in one of the most important
junior games as a preliminary to the
PalaceA Apache game at Union League
Park, Both teams are contcnders for
the title in their class.
Northeast CoImmbias hove hooked
with st. Joseph's l.0-pound eleven to-
day on Tidal Basin field ut / o'clock
Columbias players will report at Il
O'Clock.
kanawha cri,lnen, who NEE; Column
bia Heights this afternoon At , O'Clock
on Reservoir field. will report there al
| o'clock.
Lafayette A. {. eleven hold lengthy
drill last night in preparation for their
clash with AleXa ndria Fireman today.
Peerless Props will meet ..Yanla =
Props on Tidal Basin field at Il O'Clock
today. Peerless players will meet at
Hayes School. Fifth and n streets
northeast at 10 o'clock.
Bulldog and Meridian elevens will
battle on Monument grounds ut ]"
o'clock TO-DAY. Bulldog players will
drill on Wheatiey School grounds at
10 o'clock.
Brookland Boys Club eleven will
entertain Washington Reds ON Brook.
land field this afternoon at l O'Clock.
Chevy Chase Wildcats halted Cleve-
land Park Cleven's winning streak on
st. Adams School field yesterday, 13
tn 6. Pierce ana I'agen starred for
the winners.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

n NOMINATIONS for officers of
mi the Corintiiian Yacht Club
IN have been .mads AZ follows:
i n. Commodore. Conrad G.
Smith, DR.. A Is. Bennett. vice
commodore, Arthur Mlddlelrn; ftar
commodore. Andrew ID. Porter, j. H..
Galliher. Nelson Thomas, Gardner u,
Orme: secret;.ry-treasarer Edward e..
BaltZ. Robert w. Wilson: recording
secretary. Charles =. jtest: measurer.
s. W. Stnemetz. Seweli Shreve, Fred
W. Insr1m: board of trustees three 10
be elected. Robert +. Eives. Edison
w. Briggs. Dr.. Ralph y. Clinton,
Ross T.. Fryer, +. 3. Castles, l.. w.
Walker. Chester 4. Snow, jr. Eiec.
tion takes place December I.
Colonial Camp on the Virginia side
OF the Potomac about haf al mile
above Key Memorial Bridge will be
the scene of the annual oyster roast
of the club November Is.
While Old Dominion Scat Club has
since 1888 been primarily 4 rowing
and canoe club. the increasing pOpu
larity Of motor boats has, gradually
been having effect upon this organjza.
ton until now attention Is being
focused on the question OF providing
regular berthS and the necessary con.
veniences for its increasing number of
motor boat Owners.
Annuai Thanksgiving dance Of the
club will take place November e.
Fine music has been secured. Six
other dances also have been ARA n2ed
for the Autumn and Winter season
tn he held at the clubhouse. the first
of Which will he December -
Evening star., 1927-11-13
DRAW IN CHESS PLAY

EUENOS AIRES, Novem,,eC l.. H,,
This tWenty-ci2iitli game for the
world chess championship. wttic'' Was
adjourned Thursday. today w;ss ds.
clared draw after the forty-tFird
move. In the resumed game ohiy
three moves were necessary. In the
presant series .AieEiiinp has won foit
:.a,nes. Capabl;.nc:, two. Twenty-Five
games have been drawn. The twenty
ninth game will be played Monday
Evening star., 1927-11-13
COLORADO SWAMpED.

LOS ANGELES, November l.
fPy.--A Rocky Mountain foot ball
blizzard melted under the shadow OF
the palms here today when Southern
California Overw.,elmsd Colorado. 40
to z. Brilliant forward passing and
potent puntin% lest the !iay against
Trov's powerful straight foot ball.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SMITH, BANTAM, SAILING
FOR THREE u. S. BOUTS

SOUTHAMPTON. England, No.
vember II R).--Willie Smith. tn.
South African champion bantam.
weight. who recently defeated Teddy
Baldock in London. sailed today on
the Berengaria for the United States
Three fights have been arranged
for me In the United States" said
Smith. but I haven't TIE foggiest
idea of the identity of my opponents"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AUTO RACER KILLED.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. November 12
(P,.--Fra nike Boyer, %, of Los An.
geles, automobile racer. was killed at
the State Fair Grounds track today
when rear wheel of his car collapsed
and the machine turned over three
times. ess.--..-.s .@sses,y
Evening star., 1927-11-13

First doWps--Deviu. 49, Shenandoah. 3.
Penalties--Dcvitt 35 yards: Shenandoah. 10
Rrferee-Mr. Hoffman DAYTON. umoire
Mr., Fletcher tGf0rxetnNn). Head lines
man--Mr ,Andr,s :. T,roaddus, CoI,ege,., -.
Substitutions: henandoah-Rexrode for
Flvrkesiine Breeden for Renrdon. Dewitt
Prep-West for. Knott. K:cnnedv for Enrlc.
Bernard for Mcirtvre Harris for Cutler.
Trnx for HonDer. Vincent for l.arche. Red
wood for Walker Cohen for Keinedy, Rhine.
hart for West
Evening star., 1927-11-13
QUEENS BEATS McGILL.

KINGSTON, Ontario. November II
RD.-Queen's University of Kingston
TODAY won the Canadian intercollegi'
ate foot ball championship by defeat
tng McGill University OF Montreal,
~ to s. The two teams were dead
1ekAH until today.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BAYLOR WELL BEATEN.

DALLAS. Tex. November l. N).--
Baylor University bowed to the strong
Southern Methodist University foot
ball squad today. losir:; hy 81 70
score in q gafte featured by the fash
ny aerial -;an,s of III. winners.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
MONROE FIVE VICTOR.

Monroe basket baliers defeated
Columbia Flashes, % to II, at Wilson
Normal School gym In the first game
OF the sea son for both teams. Main
for the winners and M. Sinclair for
he losers, each with six points, were
leading scorers.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Lineup and Summary.

GU FIf1ct,I't IU-IJ
Touchdowns: George washington-Sapp
Stehman tni Carey. Lopenlan Barrows
s. vincent-R. Burke Gressley. Flannery.
Points after touchdown: George Washington
---Steht4Nn. Sspp tplace .ki"ks,: 2 points
tst. Vincent of side'. st. vincent-J3utala
fplace-kickt. Points missed after touch
down: George waehnston--sanp tn Carey
fpass1 Clements tdrop-kic st. Vincent
Diskn tdropktck' and nass.
for Perry. Bsrrows for Saop, Clements for
Sanders. Frazier for Stehman Bushonx for
Hartzog Clapper for Bushonc. Sanders for
Ciappcr St yincent-Diskin for Daily.
Duezhan for O'Donnell. Alters for Paytash,
ley for Jcssisco. v. Burke for Dunlap.
Referee-Mr: Metz'er tSprinEfeld,. I'm
pire--Mr. Rath 1ows). Linesnan-Mr
Newly tPriBcetonI. Time of periodicals.
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LAS;T-HALF SLUMP
DOWNS CARDINALS
Pile Up Lead Early, Then
Watch Musketeers Get
Game, rs to 1s.

~INCIN%ATI. November 12-
After piIiny up II seemingly
substantial icdd In the first
~ half of the foot hall game
hnI.a tndaN the l,aIhnlif. mi.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
c. v. TEAM DRIVES
TO 4G19 TRIUMPH
Stehman and Sapp Star as
Scrappy Young Eleven
Is Crushed.

~ EORGE WASHINGTON'S
husky gridironers crushed
Y the young but scrappy st.
~ Vincent College eleven of
Evening star., 1927-11-13

YOMINATIONS for officers of
\ the Corintiiian Yacht Club
have been .nads az follows:
" C'CmniOiOfe. Conrad &.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Washington Yacht Club holds ITS
rsNt regular meeting tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
COL. MANSION,
AIR HERO, BUT
FOR CRANDSIRE.

NEW YORK, June 9 tP).-It would
have been Colonel Manson VINO has
the world at his feet if Charles A.
Lindbergh's paternal grandfather had
not broken contact with the name
when he enigrated to this country.
Investigation OF the family tree of
the young transatlantic flier, made
public today by the New York Evening
Post, showed th1t Lindbergh's grand
fathers name was Ola Manson, who
in 1847 was chosen to represent his
province in the Swedish parliament
Manson, it is said, held his seat, grad
ually rising to a position of Importance
until 1858, when his legislative career
ended. At the next election he was
not chosen.
Manson them emigrated to the
United States with his family, which
included year-old son, August, who
was to be the father of Captain Lind
bergh. After settling in Minnesota,
Ola Manson changed his name to
Lindbergh, a highly popular name in
Sweden The name previously had
been adopted by Alas brother. It is
made up of Two words, Lind" meaning
Linden tree, and Berg" meaning
mountain.
August Manson. Ola's son, became
Charles August Lindbergh and followed
his fathers footsteps by becoming a
member of congress in this country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
SHE WOULD STEP ON A CAMEL TOO IF ONE WIJz WAITIN

When tn woman hoverin' around
seventy gifts t. reviewin' tn past she
can't help comparin th liberties an
opportunities O. t'day with th' restric-
tions an commonplace diversions of
her uneventful girlhood. So she sits
on her verandy in tn evenin an
smiles an quietly congratulates her
niece, or gran daughter, as th' painted
striplin' hops int a mouse -colored
eight cylinder Juggernaut an speeds
away with some irresponsible pompa-
doured caterpillar. Let tn poor child
git somethin' out O. life fer she'll git
married an divorced, or forced t. 60
t work soon enough" she muses.. as
she watches tn car swerve an mar
roWly avert destruction. Our girls
haint girls long enough. 1 no longer
see tn meekness an shyness that used
t lurk under tn long lashes O. Miss
Sixteen. TIL sweetness, too, has van
lshed. TIL candy pear flush that once
enveloped her face at tn slightest slip
20 tn tongue is off tn job. Th' miss
o t'day is amusin' an interestin'. but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
JULIAN OIL CO.
POOL DEALINGS
PRESENT TANGL.E

LOS ANGELES, June Rl-New
legal knots in the snarled affairs of
Julian Petroleum corporation were
indicated today when New York at
torneys for Jacob Berman, also known
as Jack Bennett notified Los An
geles authorities that they would hold
accountable persons to whom he made
leans
AS a result, the receivers for the
property announced they would Issue
receivers certificates for all money
paid into the corporation, thus guar
anteeing persons making the pay
lnelts against liability.
The attorneys for Berman, who has
been sought vainly by The district
attorneys office on charges OF forgery
and enbezzlement in connection with
the Julian case, also asked an ac>
counting OF the checks of Berrnan
and the persons to whom he paid
interest money on the huge Julian
lear pools" Berman, an associate
Of S. c. Lewis, former Julian presi-
1nent, in the handling oil the COM.
pany's finances, was disclosed today
to have checked out approximately
S100,00000a in the financing opera
tions OF this sum the auditors said
they we're unable to account for S3|.-
100000. 1ne auditors added that this
cid not mean necessarily that the
money wa not properly handled but
that the books and records had mol
been found on which to check this
sum.
In $70,000,O0O of pool dealings, the
officers said the source OF about
S2O,OOG,0 900 had not yet been deter
mined.
City Prosecutor Il. j. Lickiey today
announced that restitution OF excess
interest has been made by virtually
every member of pool No. 2 and
that he was turning his attention to
Nc. 8, the so-called Tijuana pool,
so called because most OF the money
in thre loan WAS supplied by persons
holding concessions in Tijuana, Lower
California. In raising this pool, the
prosecutor said. the leaders mad oO-
tanned $750,O0O i'll less tinal 48 hours.
At the same time, Lickley said lie
would begin calling tor questioning
50 or 20 individuals who did nor
try to camouflage their Ilsurious prac-
tice by calling it stock purchases
but took as hign as 800 per cent
Licklev said nc had determined
that approximately 200 persons took
part in the 81 different pools.
Lewis today issued a lengthy state
raent in which he declared that de-
lay ir consummating the consolidation
CT the Julian Petroleum corporation
and some 81 smaller companies un,
der the recently organized California
Eastern Oil company was responsible
for pyramiding loans. Loan pool
after lean pool was formed to take
care of the previous ones until at
last a large pool was organized TO
take up the smaller ones and over :.
issued stock placed as collateral.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

not girliSh. She fills her gran'paw
with apprehension, while tn neighbors
shake ther heads Theirs somethin'
about tn modern miss that disarms
those who would like t. love an pro-
tect her. Instead O. tn ole soft luster
in her eyes, they sparkle with chal-
lenge. She's got us buffaloed. In tn
home, an behind tn counter in our
d ep a TIM Mt stores an orangeade
booths, her bearin carries an inde-
pendence that makes a feller who
would like t. git married an settle
down decide t. wait awhile. In q Ford
coupe she. seems t. unbend a trifle.
TIL girl O. t'day affects tn attitude
an manners o. those grown callous in
tn Whirl O. pleasure. She adorns her
self with tn gaudy accessories o. tn
fer eastern nauch dancer, cept she
don't stain her toenails with henna.
But after alls said theirs much t. adj
mire in t'days girl, her pluck, her
effort t. be selfsustainin', an her aver
sion t diShwater an cannin' t'maters.
She huStleS out an goes t. work even
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

tho economic conditions don't demand
it. I love t. see her after tn business
worries O. tn day start fer home with
her nose in tn air. 1 like her assur-
ance, tn way she hops car, or steps
in an auto. She'd step on a camel
too, if one wuz waitin'. She don't
seem t. care how high she steps. But
miss tn ole indeScribable somethin'
about girl in her teens that used t.
make me stutter an tremble in her
presence, that made me sort o. watch
my step an change my collar occas-
ionally. Father is tn one t. talk t.
daughter. Let him fergit his own di-
versions an interests fer aSpell each
day an try an locate his daughter,
tn little girl who used t. sit on his
knee an ask t. see his watch, or his
gold teeth, an tell her somethin' O. tn
snares an pitfalls O. life, tell her that
self-respect an a clear conscience
amount t. more'n all tn fur coats an
metal helmets in tn world piled t.
gether, an that thers many heavy
heart beats behind gin buck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

Continued from Page One)
warmly cheered them on their arrival
and departure.
At The dinner Herr Kneich, the min
istel, welcomed the filters with words
OF enthusiastic praise.
For lis Germans, who are concen-
trating all our energies to adapting
aviation to the traffic problem, it is a
goUd omen that the first trans Atlantic
flight was completed in our country
When the schedule of an air service
between America and Germany is con-
Summated, you will be honored as the
pioneers of this cultural attainment
and your memory will be gratefully
cherished
The American embassy is being
turned into a yeritable bazaar. There
are dozens of unopened packages which
promise surprises in store for the
aviatorS. They include cigars and
cigarettes, silver cups and golden
cigarette cases. Even cases of cham
payne are to be seen amidst pro-
fusion of floral offerings.
But peither Chamberlin nor Levine
smoke, and Chamberlin only sips light
beer occasionally while Levine is de-
clared to be teetotaler In conse-
quence some of the gifts ar likely to
find thir way to hospitals and other
institutions where the inmates perhaps
Will appreciate them.
Levine said that on the air flight he
had replaced Chamberlin as pilot from
time to time.
clarence tried to Sleep" said his
partner, but could not close his ewes.
However, he could at least rest. I
should certainly not have flown along
merely as straw man"
One of LeVine'S chief worries is his
wifes prospective arrival. He laugh
ingly confided today, saying
When she sees me, she will certain
ly deliver a Knockout blow. Anyway
from her arrival on she will run the
show; that is why don't dare to make
plans beyond that time"
Clarence would like very. much to
fly out some distance to meet the
steamer Berlin (the steamer on which
Mrs. Levine and Mrs. Chamberlin are
passAngerS) but I don't know vet
whether we can make it,"
The senate Of the free CITY of Danzio
has felicitated the aviators and Off
clally invited them to aDnzig THE
purgomaster of Budapest urges them
70 include the Magyar capital in their
Mnerary, his invitation being sup
ported by the American legation in
Hungary -
While the Columbia's plans beyond a
VlSlt TO Munich and Vienna, are still
unSeItled. Chamberlin hopes, if it is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
ITALIAN YOUTH
TRIED TO KILL
MUSSOLINL, SAYS
Neither RemOrse Nor De-
fiance Shown In Anar-
chist's Confession

ROME, June 9 P)-With neither
remorse nor defiance in his voice,
Gino Lucetti, young Italian anarch-
ist who went on trial today for the
attempted assassination OF Premier
Mussolini last year, recited IN color
less tones full confession OF ihs
guilt to the members OF fascism S
supreme military tribunal
1T was in December. 1922, at Mar
sejlles when 1 heard OF the murder
at Turin Of several italian WorKmen,
the tall pleasant youth said quietly.
that I decided to return to Italy to
kill one of the leading eXponentS OF
tascisfn."
In January, 1923. Lucetti said, lie
came to Italy with the intention OF
aSsaSsinating the premier, put on
realizing that his plans were I'M.
perfect, he resolved TO postpone the
attempt in the hope that a spon
taneous uprising against Fascism
woulC. make it unnecessary.
told none of my friends Of my
scheme, and had no accompiiceS, I"
Lucetti declared
Questioned by the crown prosecutor,
he answered with an air OF pride
that he always had been prepared
to sacrifice his life saying that his
attempt to flee after he had hurled
two bonps at the motor car CT the
premier was the result OF a momenc
of weakness fer which he was
ashamed.
Lucetti, VINO is a well built youth,
nearly six feet tall with longiSh hair
and small sensitive features thai
never lost their expression CT re-
signed seriousness, appeared in court
dressed in impressed white duck trous-
ers, a ctilarless shirt, baggy coat,
no socks and battered shoes.
Leandro Scrio, g. waiter in the hotel
where Lucetti lived and stefano
Vateroni, who are also on trial
charged with ccnlplicity, entered
categorical denials OF the accusations
against them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

cons to do their bit toward helping
the men IN the hotel stock sales.
Webste, and the various members
III the sales force are confident tns
stock will be sold before the full week
of the stock sale is past.
1.-The interest being shown by trI
members OF the Hotel Executive cc/.-
nittec and by the various :nemiSars
ri Inc sales organization indicates to
iIne that tile sales campaign will unS
doubtedly terminate successfully y
Webster said. There is every indica Z
ton that the people of Douglas real,
ize line good that will acrue to this
city through construction of a first
class hotel here and that they will
! invest money ir it both for profit ana
to promote the growth and prosperity
Of the town"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

at all possible, to include Rome III his
European tour.
Il feel 1 owe it to Bellanca,' Mr..
Chamberlin informed the Italian CORE
spondents, "if it can possibly be ar
ranged, to see the Eternal City. Ger
tainly I would be highly pleased to
meet Premier MusSolini. We appreciate
greatly the invitation to visit italy that
Mussolini has extended through Am
bassador Fletcher"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

ing statement by Special Prosecutor
George M. Roberts. fer the state, as in
the nistrial. Before the jury was
accepted by the court, United States
District Attorney George Neunder, of
Portland, proposed that an alternate
juror be chosen by stipulation between
counsel. The defense, however, refused
this upon the grounds no provision
was made for it under the Oregon law
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
BABE GIVES BAsEBALLs

NEW YORK, June t49.-Babe Ruth
today presented So autographed base
balls to Major General James H.
McRae, commanding the second corps
area, at Governors island, for distribu-
ton among the citizens military train
ing camps in the country A number of
the balls will be given TO the best
amateur baseball players among the
citizenerS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
Builds microscopic Motor

FRIEND. Neb.-What may be tie
smallest electrical motor in the world
has been built By Emanuel Kahn,
Matchmaker. The motor is only half
as nigh as dime and weighs bus
100 grains. Kahn made is under 4
powerful nlagnifying glass. Power is
furnished by a battery OF three volts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
DOG Is OfficiaI CadtIy

ST. PAuL-George P Metcalf has
a cadoie which neither talks back nor
has to be tipped. He is Elger, a ST.
Bernard dog. He carries an official
caddy's badge conferred by the White
Bear Coli club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
Twin Bandits Held
Continued from Page One,

When the jury was accepted the
state had one challenge left and the
defense three. Court adjourned with
the selection of the jury until tor,or-
row morning, to give tho jurors an
opportunity to make ARRANGEMENTS for
the long seige before them. The open.
ing statement of the defense will be
made by Attorney FEED L. Smith. chief
counsel. of Eugene, Gre, and the open-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
FOREST CONSERVATION

OMAHA, Neb., June 9 GA plea
Tor forest conservation was made be-
lore the national convention OF the
Junior chamber of commerce here to-
day by E. A. Sherman, of Washington,
D. c., assistant forester of federal de-
dartment of agriculture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
Fish Scales Valuable

lIEATHSVlIlLE, Va. = Fish scales.
once deemed waste now are proving
valuable A fisherman here SOLD $l0C
worth Of herring scales from one
days fishing. They are useo in the
manufacture of imitation pearls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

VIII serve the luncheons to the hotel
campaign workers every day, it was
stated. These ladies, Webster saio,
are arranging to furnish the luncn-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
Hunt Boosting Hotel

Continued from rage onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

CERT UDE LAVE E-ENCE
Gertrude Lawrence, who came
from London in Charlot's revue,
has captured a leading place
among American musical comedy
condolences. She is in the New
York production, "Oh, Kay"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
Wright Congratulates

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1927-06-01

tune to lose two milk COWS this
week from bloat.
Mrs. L. G. Cavanah spent the
week end visiting at the Pfrangle
home.
Mrs. Evan Holman entertained
the club in Cody at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jay Blood. Nine
visitors and eight members being
present. The next meeting will be
on June IL with Mrs. Hans Mel
SON..
Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Bartlett call
ed Thursday evening at the Bates
home.
Mrs. Pete Nordquist. Miss Gus
lawson and A. Wilkinson were din
ner guests Tuesday at the Nels
Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfrangle and family
called at the Bradbury home Tues
day evening.
The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held Saturday night.
June A. Cake and sandwiches will
be served.
, 1927-06-01
BILL SAYS

The big or large stores of Cody
have nothing on the small ones, as
most of the small ones was closed
as tight as a drum. We are doing
a bumper business this spring. De
pendable goods as seasonable prices.
We outfit men and boys from head
to foot. just step in and give us
a once over. you are welcome If
you buy or not. For your $ s $
worth in everything that men and
boys wear, see Bill at the Toggery.
10 East Cody.