davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Woman Democrats Meet
At Luncheon Tomorrow

The usual program luncheon Of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
will take place tomorrow. with Mr..
Charles S. Hamlin as the speaker. his
subject being. President Cleveland
and His Administration" Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

is o u I ma Jor
asset. SO in Hol-
lywood, where ]
live. we used to
pay for face
powders up TO
IS a box.
But I found
the people who
made those pow
ders. And l
asked them to
make them for
all of US at a
price which all
could pay. They
have done 1t.
Now I am offer.
ing you those
c,rno~la4ipn 40nXN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Japan recently had the heaviest
snowstorm in SO years. and at Nit.
gaia the Prefecture was surrounded
by 20 feet of snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
rur SUNDAY STAR wAsH1NeToN D c. ApRIE 10 12z-PART

Mr. and Mrs Lewis B. Rhodes of
Washington. Mr.. Clyde Tolson Is
president Of the local chapter and Mrs.
Vance Brand is in charge OF the com.
mittee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Face Powders
Which rye use in
HOLLYWOOD
Rr Edna VIaIlace Hopper

|. We in the Movies and on the
stage do not consider cost. Beauty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
DEMPSEY SURE
HE CAN BEAT
TITLE HOLDER
If | Catch Him in the Ring,
I'll Knock Him Out
Mauler Ayers
BY DAN THOMAS

Los Angeles. Calf, Aug. 22-(NE-
Ali catch Tunney in the ring,
I'll knock him OUT
That was what Jack Dempsey, past
and future tmaybe) heavyweight
champion of the world, told the writ
err shortly before leaving here for his
training camp near Chicago.
II the former champs prediction
is fulfilled. he will NOT retire with
the crown. He will defend it at least
once-maybe two or three times.
I'm not an old man yeti am
only 49," declared Dempsey. 81
should be good for at least two OF
.hree more years after | hurdle Tun-
ney. And why should I retire when
Tex Richard will pay me anywhere
from half million to a million dol
lars fight. Sure | have all the
money | need. but purses of tina,
size aren'. 20 be laughed at. I wan,
another shot az Sharkey to erase the
o!oE on my victory of few weeks
ago"
Isn't Cocky
Dempsey doesn't take after his
naulesake. Jack Sharkey, in being
coesy. He is just confident that af-
ter the night Of Sept. % he will again
wear the crown which rested upon
his head for seven years. Perhaps
his confidence is not without reason
either. Jack fought the ex-merine
when the latter was at his best and
he was at his worst.
1T will be different story wher
the gong rings in Chicago said the
ex-champion. an our last fight
Gene was fresh from several tough
battles while had a long lay-off
This time it's Tunney who has had
the lay-off and l have fight undel
my belt.
81 know Tunney can't hit hard
enough to knock me out. That was
proved at Philadelphia. And wher
get past his defense he'll go down
for the count"
1t might be noticed that Dempsey
didn't say "IF get past his defense
He said WHEN l get past his de.
fense." There's no doubt in his mind
that sometime during the ten rounds
he will get an opening.
''In what round do you think you
will knock him out, Jack?" asked
81 can't say what round it will be-
he responded. "That would sound
too much like Sharkey."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Bison Gridders to Report Sept. 5;
Outstanding Team Likely This Year
like his famous namesake, Is a grad.
uate of Fargo high school.
~ 49, ~

like his famous namesake, Is a grad
uate of Fargo high school.
Two Crack Ends
On the flanks, George CBaldy)
Hayes, Elkins. 8. D.. and jug New
gard are bound to furnish the finest
brand of end play since George Bliss
and Bill Spears were in their hcydey.
Newgard, the boy from out where the
west begins, is the veteran Of the
squad while Hayes must earn his
spurs. Hayes. just q sopho more, was
without peer among the yearlings
when it came to football knowledge.
First call OH the tackle posts is
held by Mike Sullivan, Benl:dji, Mimi,
Lawrence DeSautel, Aralton, and Jess
Sleight, from the ranges Of eastern
Montana. All three men are behe-
moths, weighing over 200 pounds and
can move as fast as the liyhtest men
on the squad.
Guard Posts Protected
Four excellent guards are in sight.
quartet that will stack up in beef,
Drawn and power with sAhe tackles.
They are Francis Gibson, Ardmore,
Okla, erstwhile frosh mineral man
on the University Of Minnesota year.
ling team Of 1926. Q. e. Lee. Mohall.
Frank Dvorak and ALI -Skarat, both
Of Fargo. George Fisher, Wahpeton,
and Stafford ( Hod) Ordahl. Grafton,
will fight it out for the center post.
Then there is Gil Moe, capable of fill
ing any post from tackle to tackle.
Others who are outRtanding. on the
squad are: Lawrence Ranes, Lisbon,
I. George Barney, 'casseNon, Byron
Berntson, Moorhead, Mign.,. Carl
sweeney, Fergus Falls, MIMI, George
Clarke, Crosby, L. Clarke, Bottineau,
Kenneth Butte, Breckenridge, Mimi,
and Bill McRobertsr Fargo, linemen
Johnny Smith,, Fargo, sensational
quarterback Of the University of
North Dakota freshmen q year ago.
10 also q member OF the squad but not
eligible this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
A. O. u. w. Nine Wins
over Mckenzie, 11.8

In a well-played game, the A. O. ~.
w. team scored an IL to win over
Mckenzie Sunday ut Mckenzie: Num-
erous errors at critical moments ac-
counted for the large score on both
sides.
Mckenzie scored first in the third
inning, when three runs were g1r-
nered. The local nine did not score
until the fifth, when four rams we're
made. II the sixth ftning. six more
scores were brought IN and another
in the eighth. Mckenzie gained THREE
In the eighth and two more in the
ninth.
Hummell was the A. o. u. W. pitch
er and Kelly was behind the plate.
Coons and Sstevitz composed the Nc
Ken1ie battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

s With "Doc" Love pitching, iceland
won g to Z victory from Eureka
Sunday at iceland and thereby placed
itself within striking adtstance Of the
Dakota Leagne champlbn6hip.
Eureka made one run N. the third
inning and another in the fifth. The
two other scores came IN the eighth
inning on m error Sf the iceland
right fielder. Joe Daysdidl the twirl-
ing for Eureka. ass3ssss x
The Zealand victory Odds another
game to Loves list Of wins. He has
gone through the se1S7n without
losing Z single game, . toeord equal
81 by few North 'Dakot6 pitch ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Despite Loss of Claudio Miller,
Coach ]. J: Cortright Antic-
ipates Versatile Group;
Jug Newgard Expected to
Play Important Part .

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 2::.-Jrders to
report for early practice Sept. s have
been issued by Coach Ion ]. Cort-
right of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college to 80 Bison gridders.
Although Claude Miller has been
lost to the school. Cortright believes
ne will have the most versatile elev-
en- ever this fall. From his. squad,
ne believes. there is every promise
OF producing q shifty, brainy back
field and heavy, mobile line.
The lateral pass will. be an import
ant cog in the Bison offense this fall,
Cortright says, adding that he in
tends to take every, opportunity to
use his light. fast backfield with, it's
three triple-threat stars in lateral
pass formations. s
Eleven Lettermen
Eleven lettermen, one. complete
team, forms the bulwark Of the Bison
squad. Of1the II only one Is senior.
George Newgard Of. MAHdAn, star END
OF the past three years. The remain
der earned their monographs in their
first year of competition and have
two more seasons to wear moleskins.
Every indication points TO 9 power
last years brilliant sophomore back
field. backfield that holds three
men who ese adept at running, kick
Ing; and kissing, : small army Of
freshmen Recruits, Che greatest frosh
squad In A. c. annals, comes to b6ls-
ter the varsity material and awaits
the wedding out process.
n Flepty of Backs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
FAY0RTTRe no MET

Bobby Jenes and George Won Elm
are fav0rjtes 10 meet annual m
toionsl .ama1eurssgolf tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Billy Evans Says
SECOND GUESS FAILS

The second guess can very often
raise havoc with managerial strategy,
since so-called inside baseball is good
or bad according to the results at
tanned.
Injecting a pinch hitter into the
game thereby causing the removal
of some pitcher who is going along
we'll, is one of the tough spots for
q manager, particularly If the sue
ceeding pitcher or pitchers fail to
deliver.
Recently in looking over the major
league box scores, noticed two such
happenings on the same day, one in
the american League, the other in
the National. In each instance, the
manager played proper baseball but
the breaks went against him, making
his strategy look bad.
1t is baseball axiom that team
cannot win ball game no matter
how good the pitching. unless there
Is batting assistance. That is why
a manager often is forced, late in the
game, to remove very effective
pitcher in an effort. to start batting
rally.
When . manager derricks . pitch.
er who 10 going great, he courts dis
aster II his strategy falls Of its OBJ
jective.
WHAT OFTEN HAPPENS
In certain American League game
Of recent date, the home pitcher,
despite wild streak, was getting
away in rood style, due to his ability
to pitch himself out Of the holes.
In the eighth inning of the game
with one down, the home pitcher
walked the next two men. He had
done the same thing twice earlier
in the ganls, but managed to keep
the Ornosition from scoring.
The score at the time was 2-2,s so
the manager Of the home team de-
cided this was the spot to yank the
starting pitcher, youngster. He
sent his best bet, veteran star. to
the rescue. A hit followed, scoring
rum.
In the ninth inning. the visitors
staged ! rally that netted three runs
off the ace Of the staff. This made
the score 6-2. In the last Of the
ninth. the home team scored run,
making the final score 6-s.
That eveping, NO doubt, the man
aver was soundly toasted for the
shift. Il being aygued tllat the worsl
the home c11b would Nave gotten
i.o4herwioe would hove 6een 3D. tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

WANTS SOx TRAINING CAMP
The Chdcsgo White Sox have been
asked 70 train saSxt season at Biloxi,
Miss. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

CUBANS COMING HERE
Cuba's champion soccer team will
come to this country during August
for series of ~ames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
NAY LEAD GREW AGAIN

Eric Ldmbaft Jniy be chosen I,
lead the Cnlumbig orrw ngiih mex
year, He win bs 1fjunipt thsn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
NEa1Iig alfInllr an HOIpT

0sns 4 oSpsV !, refused to pick tn
isns tAe recent Dempsey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Los Angeles Aug vca Of Bridgeport
make
apparently
- ~ = : Sa = F ~ 'n "e'enso around
Fdes application
of
a A - 80 "n w..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
s. Is Il. g " =.
Won ELM, JONES
AR,EFAT0RIIES
AT. M|lNIKA.HDA
q | fs'ifT-. ANNA
LA Sterling Players Listed 10
STAR, lin in Opening Round
..,, This Morn. Morning ,,,.,
JOHNSTON looks GOOD
Tricky Course May Prove
Waterloo to Some; Finals
to Be Saturday. LIZ.
= n
JOHNSTON LOOKS looks GOOD

minneapolis, =; Aug. 4 .22.-(F-
Jimmy Johnston Of Minneapolis.
playing his home course vet the
pace today in the first qualifying
round Of the national amateur
golf championship with q ~,
one stroke ahead of Bobby Jones,
British open champion. and four
better than the defending title.
holder. George Won Elm, who
Was all over the lot with his
shots.
Jones was fully rs wild as Won
Elm, from whom he seeks re-
venge for last years defeat in
the finals, but he had better re.
covering power. His score was
far better than his golf. and be
savagely expressed his OPINION
Of his own game with the one
word "rotten." yOn Elm said
nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
The Tale of Woe

The box score of the Bismarck
Turtle Lake game follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
LINER YUKON ARRIVES FROM TIE SOUTH WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS

The s. s. Yukon, Captain Glass cock quietly slipped into port last evening at about 9 o'clock after many coniectures had been made as to her arrival A large number of local residents and visitors were on the dock to greet the big vessel and there was equally as large a crowd disemarking. Excellent weather marked the voyage from Seattle, it is reported, with ample opportunity for the many tourists to glimpse some of Alaska's famed scenics. One of the largest tonnage of the season is being discharged for local, rail, and down-river points.
 The incoming passenger list, other than the Seattle list published last Saturday, was as follows:
 E. Anderson, B. D.. Stewart, G. Galen, H. B. "McNutty, c. Garrison, M. Mayer, Ras Simonson. J. L. Galen, J Corson, Major Thornton Rogers, V. D. Harrison, D. Sobol, J. Vuken- hich, Mrs. J. McBatts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
ROLLING HOME' STARRING REGINALD DENNY |s RIOT

In Rolling Home" his latest Uni versal production, which opens at the Liberty Theatre tonight. he leaves no ground for argument on the question.
 Rolling Home is, without doubt Denny's funniest picture since he stepped into feature farce comedies two years ago, and he has eclipsed all of his previous performances.
 Situation is piled upon situation with the comedy growing at each new scene, until the audience begins to wonder vagely if the hero ever~c can be extricated from the hopeless taI- gle in which he has become involved.
 He has been bluffing his old home town, and learns for himself the truth about the tangled web" which one spins when one first attempts deception.
 Just when he has the difficult situation nicely in hand, his whole
 house of cards is toppled over by the cold blast of truth But the in- genuity of the director and the scenario writer pulls the situation out of the fire in a wholly logical manner, and the hero finally finds a way to make good his bluffs.
 The picture is greatly enhanced. from visual point of view by the presence of charming little Marion Nixon, who plays the feminine lead
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
WHAT IS THE ANSWER?

If prospector or traveller beyond the lines of rail communication kills game animal for food out of season. exceeds the bag limit during the open season, he haled before court and fined.
 If alien hunter desires to shoot animals merely for the heads leaving the rot in the woods he may so by taking out license employing licensed guide who is deputy game warden, and is confined to bag limit and the open season.
 If it so happens thatthe hunter afford yacht and secures permit for taking specimens for museum, he may not only hunt out of season. without the super sion of game warden guide, but may continue to slaughter animals and birds until he the specimen which suits his taste
 Here's something for the Game Commission to juggle with
 Directorof the Budget Dawes recommends that all employees of the government help reduce the budget de mands by saving the government dollar. He might do better by securing the aboishmen: of the half million employees engaged in the alleged enforcement of prohbi tiOn.
 Bare legs on the tennis court" From the looks of the underpnning of of these feminine athletes it should be spelled "bear"
 There is one advantage in the jazz age missionaries longer compelled go abroad to find the heahen
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Special deliver or freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from i to o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

DIR. YOUNG TO PREACH SUNDAY
 Dr. s. Hall Young will preach a Sunday morning service at 11:3O a. m. at the Methodist church Jesse Lee children will furnish the music.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Administer and Congolian rugs. J, l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

There is one advantage in the jazz age, missionaries longer compelled go abroad to find the heathen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

COLORS-Rose Gray, Cardinal,
Jade, New Blue, Green, Cocoa, Rose,
Orchid, Chartreux, Nude, Tan, Navy,
Black, Brown, Maize, High Shades,
Street Shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Fresh Dresses Monday

New dresses have been added to this
famous sale, and women who come to-
morrow will find assortments und'-
minished and values just as great as
the opening day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Mclaughlin Quits
Police Department

Continued from Page One)
Smith across for president, who, they
feel, has enough to overcome because
of his Catholicism without-having in
addition to apologize for the rough
house reputation Of his party.
Under the regime of Commissioner
Mclaughlin, workers on strike were
the victims Of the most unprece-
dented kind of brutality and vicious
ness. This was especially true Of the
activities of the industrial squad
who, with monotonous regularity
staged savage attacks on various
groups Of strikers.
Beat Furriers.
The most recent carnival Of bru-
tality of McLaughlin's pet contingent
was displayed a week ago last Tues.
day when,. without the slightest pro-
vocation, the industrial squad went
through the fur market and beat up
hundreds of men and women. The
attack was made with the active as.
sistance of stool pigeons of the re.
dictionary International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers. Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
SCHACHTMAN WILL FAIL TO CAUSE
BREACH OF CONTRACT, SAYS COLD

conducive to their interests to allow
themselves to be provoked into UNI
necessary trouble and difficulties,
which the officers of the international
are attempting to do"
New Judge on Woll Report.
Appointment Of city magistrate
to conduct hearings on the so-called
statements Of bride charges in con-
nection with the fur workers strike
Of last year, will be made on Thurs
day so Chief Magistrate William Me-
Adoo announced yesterday.
The District Attorney has named
Assistant District Attorney Brothers
to sit in on these hearings to discover
whether there is any evidence OF yio-
lation of the law.
Magistrate McAdoo is still consid-
ering details Of the report Of the fur
strike compiled by the A. F. of i.
Special Investigating Committee,
which was handed to Mayor Walker
and then turned over to the magis-
trate last Friday.
Gangsters HE'D.
Two Of the well known gangsters
employed by the right wing reaction
airy officials of the international Fur
Workers Union and the American
Federation of Labor to beat up work
ers and try to force them to register
with the international, were held for
the grand jury yesterday by Magis-
trate McKennery in Jefferson Market
Court on a charge Of assault.
The two men, Harry Rider and Sam
Mintz, who have good sized police
records already, We're arrested on
March Is on complaint of S. Flasper
whom they had attacked. They were
put under $1,000 bail piece, and this
was continued by Judge McKennery
yesterday morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Sigman Frame-up
Jails AntOnOfsky
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page Oae)
probation should keep out Of trouble"
On Tuesday morning his employer
appeared to testify in his behalf, as
well as number Of workers from the
shop, all Of whom knew that he had
been working overtime in the shop at
the time Of the assault Judge Rosal-
sky again refused to hear any testi-
mony, and recommitted Antonofsky
to the Tombs until Friday.
70 Starye Families.
Louis Hyman, manager Of the Joint
Board, is commenting on the case,
pointed out that Judge Rosalsky had
resorted to similar tactics in the cases
Of Oscar Newman and Max Goren-
stein, whom he kept in jail for nearly
three weeks by postponing sentence
before they were finally released on
probation. Judge Rosalsky evidently
intends TO deprive this man OF his
chance of making a living for his fam
lily by this kind Of tactic" he said
"This is just another example Of how
this judge is prejudiced to such an
extent as to be unfit to act in such
cases. That Antonofsky was the vic
tim Of a frale-up could have been
established in ten minutes, and he
could have gone free to continue his
honest work by which he supports his
family. Instead, Rosalsky has heart
lessly put him into Jail, and evidently
intends to keep him there for an i'm
definite period, though all the while.
his employer and his fellow workers
are ready to testify to his innocence .
Raise Fund.
An out-of-town campaign for funds
with which to carry on defense for
the sixteen imprisoned cloak makers
and seven furriers who were victims
of the recent strikes, will be opened
in Philadelphia Wednesday evening
at a great mass meeting of workers.
Louis LYMAN, manager of the Joint
Board of Cloak and Dressmakers'
! Unions, and Ben Gold, manager Of
the FuTTiers Joint Board, will be the
principal speakers.
/ Mass meetings have also been ar
ranged in Cleveland. for the coming
Sunday. and for Boston on Tuesday,
April !.
In New York there VIII be a mass
meeting of women workers on We'd
nesday, April 6, in halls to be an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
WORKERS
UNION TO SIGN
UP MANY SHOPS
Conference With Bosses
Again in Two Weeks

The conference between the repre-
sentatives Of the Photographic Work
ers' Union, President Henry Ross
man, and the New York Photo
graphers League, representing over
200 shops held Monday evening at
the Hotel McAlpin lasted until an
early hour in the morning with no
decision being made Another con-
ference will take place in two weeks.
BOSNIAN was questioned at great
length by the representatives of the
bosses association as to the plans Of
the union but no definite action was
taken.
Many boss photographers in pri-
vate conversation expressed their
willingness to recognize the union and
according to Louis A. Baum, secre-
tary-organizer of the Photographers
Union, he viii visit them during the
week and sign agreements with them.
Upper Downtown !. l.. ID. Meets
Wednesday
A meeting of the Upper Downtc--::is
branch of the international Labor De-
Tense, meets on Wednesday, March
Both, in the Greek Furriers Hall, liz
West 2Srd street, at p. m.
The "Shield Of the Working Glass
is Strong: make it stronger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Sinking Into Mud, Man
Saved by his Colleagues

BAYONNE, N. j., March 30
Frank COreoran, 80, of Media, Pa,
a workman employed on dredge in
the Newark Bay Channel here, mar
rowly escaped death today when he
sank up to his shoulders in the mud
which is being used in the construc-
ton of a new bulkhead.
Corcoran stepped off the stonework
of the bulkhead onto the mud and
Immediately began sinking. Fellow
workmen on the dredge lsyed planks
around him and pulled him to safety
only a minute before he would have
sunk out of sight.