davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
Vienna Riots

Continued from rage One)
tense relief that the strike which
from the beginning was unpopular
even among the labo1ing masses, had
ben terminated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
Berlenbach Wins Firsl
Out In Comeback Try
By Defeating Conley

NEW YORK, July 18 @-Paul Ber-
lenbach, former light heavyweight
champion, Won a judges decision from
Bill Conley, of Lewiston, Me, in a
ten round contest tonight at the st.
Nicholas arena. Berlenbach weighed
I'll and Conley 176.
Berlenbach, who is engaged in a
comeback campaign, met a tough and
willing foeman in Conley, the New
Englander being ready and anxious
to swap punches all the way. From
the sixth to the ninth Conley Nas
on the aggressive and worked a sharp
left hook on BerlenbachS head and
body.
Berlenbach inflicted severe body
punishment on his rival but at no
stage was Conley in danger of going
to the floor.
Louis Gonzales, of Tampa, Fla, won
a decision in six rounds over AL Irving
of New York. Each weighed 1873.
Marco Polo, member of Jack Shar-
keys training camp, got decision N
four rounds from Jimmy Griffith,
negro heavyweight.
there aren't SO many women in the
west and opportunity for those few
to widen their scope of activity
broadens considerably more than for
their eastern sisters
Miss Phillips is scheduled to open
the convention proper tomorrow morn
ing and Bertha K. Lands, Seattle's
mayor, is to have charge of north
west states luncheon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19

was admitted, however, that Jack
had no desire to risk stiftening the
arm with further bruises or to take
the chance of suffering a strain or
cut so close to the end OF the train
ing period.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
AVERT STREET RY. STRIKE

AVEhI O1hEEI ny. SIhIhE
CHICAGO, July 18 GA strike
of street car men was declared to
have been averted today when arbi-
tration of wages and sick benefits
was agreed to by representatives of
the surface car men and the traction
companies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
RENEW ATTACK


MANAGUA, July 16.(R-GunnerJ
Sergeant Albert S. Munsch tele-
phoned to Managua late this after
noon that General SANDING had re-
neWed the attack on Ocotal, but tbs
officers of the United States ma
rines we're disinclined to believe this
stating the message evidently was
garbled.
Marine Gunner Michael Wodarz-
cyk returned from patrol mission
today, and on landing at Ocotal he
reported that, while looking for Cen
eral Sandino, he saw q gi~Ip oil
men southwest of San Fernando
circled over them and dropped a
bomb after he had been fired on
Sergeant Munsch accompanied Wo-
darzcky in another plane.
Just after the planes were fired on
Wodarzcyk lest Munsch and the last
he saw of the sergeant he was go
ing down Returning to Ocotal Wo-
clarzcyll found Munsch and his plane
on the field, bullet having punc-
tured his gas tank. A bullet also
went through Munschs pistol nolS-
ter.
Wodarzcky's plane was hit three
times, one bullet narrowly missing
his leg.
Captain Hatfield reported this eve
ming that all was well, that 300 OF
Sandino's men were killed, that there
were 100 wounded rebels in the
town, and that column under Ma
ior Floyd was marching On Ocotal
to prevent reorganization OF Sandl-
nos forces.
Late reports have confirmed that
Juan Gregorio Calandras, one OF
Sandino's chiefs, was killed IN the
fighting Saturday and that his fol-
lowers deserted Sandino.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading 2; Rochester IL.
Jersey City 3; Toronto 0.
Newark 4; Buffalo H.
Baltimore 5; Syracuse 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 3; Wichita Falls II.
Beaumont 2; Shreveport O..
Houston 6; Fort Worth 3.
Only 3 games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATEON

indianapolis 5; Kansas City 7.
Columbus 6; Minneapolis IL.
Toledo 5; st. Paul 6.
Louisville IL; Milwaukee 10. Gil in
nings.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
Atlantic Aviators

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19

Continued From Page One)
rines and troops OF General Sandi-
no at Ocotal, Mic.
News of the defeat of Sandino's
force reached the opening session OF
the fifth pan-Anierican labor con-
gresS and preCipitated brief but
heated interlude when the Nicara-
guam delegate, SaIomon dc la GA:va,
declared the marines would have to
destroy the entire population ii they
cid not leave Nicaragua.
AT the state department, Secretary
Kellogg made public letter to Will
can Federation OF Labor, IN which
he described Sandino and his fol-
lowers as sin effect, nothing more
than outlaws"
The letter, in reply to one from
Mr.. Green expressing concern over
a telegram from Nicaraguan dele
gates to the pan-American congress
declaring that marines were threat
ening an attack on "Nicaragua1
forces" set forth that Sandino had
refused to surrender his arms with
other liberal generals and mad re
sorted to banditry."
The department, Mr.. Kellogg said,
was not aware that Sandino had
the support OF either OF the poliCl-
cal parties in Nicaragua"
The remarks of de la Selva before
the labor congress were halted by
President Green, who declared that
any action to be taken on the Dat-.
tie incident would have to be con-
sidered later Previously he had ex-
hcrted the labor delegates from IL
countries to conduct their negotia-
tions so as to further the peace,
happiness and prosperity OF the coun-
tries represented"
MI. Green reiterated that the
American Federation Of Labor was
irrevocably opposed to the use OF
arms or declaration OF war for the
settlement of any dispute that may
arise between and Latin American
country and the United States"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
One American

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
Washington

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19

Then to cap the climax, Umpire
Connolly, walking around catcher
and batter, removed his cap ana
proceeded to dust off the plate
while the crowd rOared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

practice the most rigid economy foI
make both ends meet. I am ziad
training and inclination enable me 70
assist In this.
Barbarossa, Gerrnany's legendary re.A
deemer, still rests in his encha n,ed
mountain, darkened by the sorobar
night OF the ravens. viii Frederick
Barbarossa ever bestir hInoselP rroro
his sleep? House Doom confines his
scion William II. even az the roo,,n.
tain prison immures the red.bearded
Emperor.
Unlike Barbarossa. William IT osvsr
sleeps. Anxiously. he sea ne the skv
to note If the birds Of ill-orn4n are
still encircllng above the fatherI9nd
Not far from our home runs the
yer Khine. With spyglass re can
follow its course.
How often the Enper1r's eyes long.
ingly travel In this direction qnroe.
times ne siShs. How often his mind
must dwell on past giories az the rfver b
PUSHES by!
Feels No Bitterness. ~
The Emperor'g regrets for tn ~ a.
are not tinctured with perg.rai ~.
terness. He curses neither hfs ra.s
nor his foes. He forgives tis re-.
tractors. When former cola hora ,nr.-
betraying his confidence, uncnivai.
rously and ungenerously attaynrt 70
saddle upon him the blame T.. tnefr.
faults. he remains silent.
What miracles the Emper z c-,t,Id
have accomplished IL his own ry@onle
had understood him. IL his fars.gsted
plans TO insure German greatness rad
met with ready response. With
ar N Il
intentions, such a man could have
moved mountains.
But his advisers almost Invariably
misunderstood him. In some Ias.arces
they lacked vision. The blindness Of
others was due to Indifference. They
shipwrecked his greatest pan nth
active or passive resistance
II he had found the right cC. o1Ara-
ton. II he had been able 70 frd the
right advisers, IL he had found
chancellor who had been - him wat
Bismarck was 10 his grandfather, -is
figure would be overtoweriag: re
reign. instead Of ending in ruin. would
have marked a new epoch in human
annals.
I married Emperor william II %
share his exile and his sorrow, I ID
not marry him with the hope. how
ever, remote. OF wearing some cav ne
crown Of Augusta Victoria shah
be content with my fate il can Egft-
en- the burden OF his Punishment, fl
can give the Kaiser the devotion tenn
porariiy denied him by his misguided
people.
Crowned or uncrowned, he is my
emperor and king.
Copyr.Tnt 1927. in all countries ~ yo-th
American EevscsDer Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The population OF Manchuria Is only
81 persons per square mile. As com
pared with SEQ In Japan and Sol in
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WEST POINT COACH
TO TALK AT CENTRAL
Prominent Alumnus to Tell Inside
Story of Army-Navy
Foot Ball Game.

THE Inside Story OF the Army.
Navy Game" win be related by the
head coach of the Army team, Capt.
Lawrence NJ. Jones, as the principal
feature Of the annual reunion Of the
Central High School Alumni Associa.
ton in the school auditorium tomor.
row.
The association has voted to honor
annually some alumnus who has dis.
tinguished himself particularly during
the year. and Capt. Jones. known to
his friends and the foot bali world as
BIT" will be the first such guest of
honor at the reunion. which Is expect.
ed TO be attended by a thousand or
more old grads.
In his talk Capt. Jones VIII use slow.
motion pictures and will point out
plays not observed by the casual spec.
tator. The Army coach was captain
OF the Central team Of 1913. and later
won All-American selection at West
Point,
The holiday program of the alumni
association was ushered in last night
with a radio forum conducted over
station WMAL. at which the presi.
dent Of the association. Maj. Randolph
G. Shaw: Senior Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Mai w. f. r. Covell
and Assistant Supt. OF Schools Ste.
phen Z. Kramer were speakers
Maj. Shaw will preside at the re.
union and has arranged a program Of
entertainment In addition to Capt.
Jones' talk. It Will include vaude.
Vile acts. music and dancing. The
entertainment committee Ia headed by
Miss Erma L. Steiger and includes
Miss Bessie Whitford, Lieut.. Thomas
Chapman. Mrs. William K. Chamber.
lin. Mrs. Bruce Baird and Robert
Newly.
Officers for the new year will be
elected and the nomination committee
report will be made by Principal Alvin
+. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

from the owners, land on the site of
the Archives Building. hut 1t is not
known yet whether the department
will be able to succeed in this. Con.
domination proceedings had to be in
stituted to obtain part of the Internal
Revenue site. The Department of Jus
tiCe and the District Supreme Court
in cooperation with the Treasury, are
now engaged in paying the owners
for this square bounded by Tenth and
Eleventh streets. Little B and c
streets. The Farmers Market occupy
ing part of the Internal Revenue site
is to be moved to the other side of
B street further east, nearer Center
Market. temporarily. until a perma.
nent site can be obtained. The District
commissioners recommended the
Southwest site for the Farmers
Market permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

they paid all the costs Of widening
the street. only to have 1t made IA
one.way street. Their protests against
this proved successful. and the
Thirteenth Street business men are
confident that Congress viii see that
they also are dealt with justly.
Gen. Stephan In his protest to the
District Commissioners and the traffic
director. emphasized that this parallel
parking rule was put into effect
drasiically. without the usual formal
ity OF advance notice. opportunity for
hearings or giving the business In
terests concerned an opportunity to
protect their interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Dignified and impressive south fronts
Of the Joined Department of Labor and
Interstate Commerce Commission
Buildings are shown lat top. to he 10.
Gated between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets on Il street.
The Grand Plaza of beautiful land.
scape architecture Din center), show.
ing the east front Of the Department
of Commerce. and the south front of
the present District Building.
Comprehensive perspective Of the tn.
ture of Wasltington's great triangle de-
velopment tat .hottoml from point
above the Treasury Department look
ing toward the Capitol. and showing
also the proposed development to take
the place Of the present Botanic Gar.
den.
Sketches submitted by the Board of
Architectural COnsultants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Union Army Auxiliary to Be Host
New Year Day to u. A. r.
and Allied Societies.

Veterans OF the Grand Army o. the
Republic and comrades OF allied So
cieties incident to the wars Of the
country viii be entertained by the
Department Of Potomac Womans Re
lief Corps. auxiliary to the Grand
Army Of the Republic, at New Year,
reception TO be held at the home OF
Col. and Mrs. John McElroy. 14I2 Six
teenth street from I to O'Clock on
the afternoon OF Monday. January ..
Previous New Year celebrations OF
the Woman's Relief Corps were held
in the Grand Army Hall. but as il
has now been dismantled the home o.
Col. and Mrs. McElroy has been oeer-,
ed for the occasion this year. Veterans
will be brought directly TO the home
in buses which will be provided for
the purpose.
United States Spanish War Veterans,
Sons OF Veterans. World War Vet
Grams. Members OF the Loyal Legion
and Army and Navy Union are III
vited to attend. Mrs. Lizzie RasSe:t,
president Of the Department OF Won.
ans Relief Corps. viii be in charge OF
the entertainment. and viii be aided
by Anna Hage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SENATORS ENTER
FIGHT OVER 18TH
STREET PARKING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

charge Of operations OF the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. yesterday denied
reports that he had resigned.
There Ia absolutely no truth In the
rumor." said MIR. Cabin. referring To
tho report which was widespread along
the Seaboard.
MIR. cahill has been with the Sea,
hoard Hallway for eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

FFUF''HlF "" HFE F"THTIIFFF"
~ addition ~ The three excavation
ffojectE. fpf Commerce, Revenue and
Agriculture. sHG Other Mt uhI opera
ION under way. is completion III The
w1 UPPER ffpFies II the Liberty Ioa u
Isuiid3aR 40 j8Gent - he Bureau III
LnEIe wing bEd Printing
10 acquire new Land fof the build,
tre program the DepAfiuD"nt IT Jus
tlce hsr IN hand condemnation pro.
seedlEks fpr the Supreme tnuTi III
tbs United tstbies. ~ be located nom.
81 he toEFfeshtDHaI i.1blAIy. h4d "a
aQuars for the szteheable building frl
TAG Department ~ AFTicuttuI. sUtIt II
al Il street southwest, at,d DDltgsiI &
tile present department p pIincjpa
holdings ou tbs Mail
AIS Iie8s4r. ls ttsinE ~ buy o!fect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Dickson TO Speak.

"thriaimas ON tho Firing Line" viii
be the topic OF Lieut.. Col. Thomas J.
Dickson. chaplain general OF the Mill
tary Order Of the World War. t0mor,
row evening. speaking over Station
WItC at GAO O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The questlonnaIre asked:
Il. Has your business been affected
by the new parallel 10 curb parking
recently put into effect on Thirteenth
street northwest?
-. DO you favor the continuance
Of the new plan Of parallel parking
on Thirteenth street?
''3. DO you feel that angie.parking
In the better solution of the parking
problem on Thirteenth street and that
this method should he again estab.
iIHhcd on this street."
He received 81 replies. Of which 81
urged That the old system OF angle.
parking he restored. Only i've voted
for continuance OF tho parallel park
ing
Gen. Stephan had a conference with
the District Commissioners and the
traf1lc director ia which he was told
tHHt this action on Thirteenth street
was ii preliminary step toward pro.
hibliihR all parking IN the business
district. The Thirteenth street iHer-
chants feel they are being made the
goat. after paying for the widening
az The street. in much tbs same hs
lie Twelfth street business men were
deall with about 10 years ago, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Continued from First page.)
plants from business men, Gen
Anton stephan, president Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. sent a neutral questionable TO
all the business houses on Thirteenth
street between I and r streets. and
on intersecting streets for one block
ca FL and west
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25
xPNCTOC B y3CTEPH CNTN
Observation-Disclosures
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GoEr0pa I'alBraWU Bm3bIBal 30 Mre
BEE Gl.eNa TnBedIIlBii InTepec, a
NopH Maria HHTepecycr MeHa To1b
70 Torja, E0i1a 4 B@laiy ee IA Ok
pane.
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ne MaIo Iiber, Trp0il E010pGIX b
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ToIbGo cr0 con. Nine BclIoMlrllca
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-25

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