davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BRITISH CREW CLASSIC
WILL HAVE NEW UMPIRE

LONDON, March IL CR.-F. L. Pit
man. who has umpired the Oxford
Cambridge boat race for the last quar-
ter of century, has relinquished this
most. He was stroke in the Cambridge
crew in 1884, 1856 and 1886.
The new umpire for the race on
April 2 is Col. G. ID. Burnell. Like
Pitman, Col. Burnell was associated
with the Henley regatta Tor many
gears.
He rowed for Oxford from 1895 to
1898, inclusive, and was in the Mag
dalen College crew in 1895. He also
rowed in the historic race between
Leander and Cornell, when Leander
was left at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION
WILL FIGHT IN AMERICA

WELLINGTON, n. T., March II
Rj.-Billy Crime, the holder of the
Australian featherweight, light
weight and welterweight boxing
championships, defeated Charlie
Purdy, New Zealand lightweight
champion, on points in a .15-round
bout today.
Crime plans to leave for the United
States next week in hopes of annex
ing a world title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
TERRY O'DAY rs BEATEN.

Terry O'Day of Washington lost the
decision to Buster Dundee of Baltimore
in the 10-round feature bout of a box
ing card presented at Annapolis last
night under auspices of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Dundee showed bet
ter in seven rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
HAVE NO PENNANT HOPES,
BUT WILL BE DANGEROUS
Stuffy McInnis Brings to Club as Manager. Expert
ences Gained in Eighteen Years i'm Majors,
Including Five World Series

The outtield is carried over from
the previous campaign.
Fred Leach, although getting a late
start on account of sickness, will play
one position, with the other two to be
divided between Al Nixon, Cy Will
liams and John Monan. Dennis
Sothern. from Cumberland, and Dick
Spaulding, q Philadelphia semi-pro
are fighting II out for the fifth berth
The Phillies say they have nothing
to be ashamed of in their catching
staff. Jimmy Wilson has shown no
loss of power in the Spring training
grind, and Clarence Jonnard has
| worked harder than usual. The trio
is completed by Harry O'Donnel, a
Philadelphia semi-pro.
Three new pitchers certain to be re-
tanned are here-Pruett, John Scott
and Alex Ferguson. Pruett was
brought back to the majors from
Oakland, and Ferguson was with Buff
falo last year. Scott, who has not yet
reported, was taken on from the
Giants and will find a. place waiting
for him when he comes.
Ferguson Has Broken Thumb.
Pruett, apparently with more sci
ence than he displayed when he was
with the Browns, won a place on the
staff early in the,game, as did Fergu-
son, who is working with the handi-
cap of a broken thumb
Carlson, the star of last years
staff, has four OF his o-workers with
him, Ulrich, Wil1oughby, Dean and
Mitchell. Decatur, a former Phillie,
also has been brought back from
Newark. The staff will be completed
~by choice from Baecht, with the
club for a time last year; O'Neill,
from Springfield, and Taber.
Semi-pro.
Manager McInnis observes that at
least four of the clubs have too much
strength for him, but he hopes to
have a battle for position with the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Mardale Athletic Clubs soccer team
Of Baltimore is after Sunday games
with Washington teams. Grover L..
Butschky, who may be reached by ad-
dressing the Mardale Club, will receive
challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

william Baker, PRESIDENT Mnni Joe s9gden coach;
training 1876 recorufmshed hst'
winning andl 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Wv yELKER COCHRAN. real es-
n tate dealer Of California, to-
NV day stood on the Threshold
OF the world 1872 halkline
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

ing in mind that united publicity can
bring America up to your ideals of air
service.
And how delightful today, that we
may all say Of truth, that up to
this hour no individual of this age has
inspired SO much of genuine praise
as the modest young American
aren't we proud to call him an Ameri-
can-Who stands before us on this
golden September morning.
His superlatiVe achievements in air
supremacy, Enthusiastically directed and
protected by the omnipotent hand Of
God, have been broadcasted by the
best minds and strongest intellects of
two continents. No achievements of
the past and no triumph of the future
can change the estimation OF an ad-
miring world.
AS we heap encomiuns upon his
head. today, and note the moral fibre
of Of his splendid manhood, may we
not pause to give our need of praise
to the kingly soul who gave, us such
"a son, and to the noble mother, typical
of American motherhood and Ameri-
can womanhcod supreme in all the
world
We rejoice that the Daniel Guggen-
helm fund for the pro~ro's.- 30
nautics has been made available at
this supreme moment, and now, Col
onel Lindbergh, we do our state and
community honor by naming this
splendid aviation field Of six hundred
level acres, available for use every
days in the year, 'Tindherob Airport,
Lordsburg, New Mexico" and we trust
that you will never fly the southern
aiIways without visiting the airport
that bears your honored name. You
will receive a properly engraved plate
from the Lordsbprgt Chamber of Com
nerce, sponsor of The field
We sincerely hope it will be possible
for you to visit the ancient capital of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
Dougas Has Large
Part in Ceremonies
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The great hero said that he was not
in favor of any restrictions on So
called stunt flying. He said that air
pioneerinl Is was dangerous and that
it was absolutely necessary to develop
ment and should not be discouraged.
Colonel Lindbergh was greatly pleas
ed with the reception he received. He
took especial pains to tell the COVER
nor's representative that he has not
before encountered SO orderly a
crowd. He even called the represen-
tative to him after he had prepared
to take off to again thank him for the
very orderly, well behaved throng.
The advance men who flew into
Lordsburg earlier in the day had ask
ed that the reception committee be
limited as it. was impossible for the
colonel to shake hands with a long
list of dignitaries. The result was that.
the colonel not only shook hands with
every member of the reception COM
mittee but was SO pleased with the re-
ception that. he told the chairman
that he was willing to accord some
special favor The chairman inn
mediately asked him then to shake
hands with number of pretty school
teachers standing just beside the stage.
The colonel Smilingly complied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
adding so why. kid ourselves and
try to tell the east there is great
wave of sentiment in the west for
Al Smith, for PRESIDENT"
Fred w. Johnson, Rock Springs,
Wyoming, a leading spirit in call
ing the conference, Joseph Chez,
Ogden, former Utah state senator
and Les Dillingham;, Mackay, Ida
no, state C2n1mittee chairman, was
named a committee to effect per-
manent organization and state vice
presidents, with the understanding
that they be chairman, secretary
and general vice president respective
ly of the permanent. organization.
California, Arizona, Colorado, OreA
gon, Wyoming, Idaho, South Dakota
Montana and Utah were represented
at the conference, and Johnson
read letters and telegrams this
morning, from party workers to
whom invitational letters had been
sent, stating the reasons the re-
cipients were unable. to attend, but
expressing the writer's opinions that
there was strong Smith sentiment
in their respective state which in
cluded New Mexico, Nevada and
Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

1t is noted in connection with this
reception, the most orderly, the small
est and one of the most enthusiastic
which the hero has addressed, that
at the great reception in San Fran
cisco the air conqueror shook hands
with but three persons.
Colonel Lindbergh, ever mindful Of
the sad lot of another class of heroes,
turned from his course yesterday to
fly over the veterans bureau hospital
at Ft. Bayard so that the service men
who are there trying to recover from
the ravages of the late war could at
least have the pleasure Of seeing the
ocean conquering duet I'VE" sailing
overhead. 44
Following is the address of welcome
delivered by Willard E. Holt, editor of
the Lordsburg Liberal, and acting as
the representative of the chief eXecu-
tive of New Mexico
Colonel Charles A. Lindhergh of the
U. S. A.: On behalf of His Excellency,
Governor Richard G. Dillon, COM
monder in chief of the army and navy
of New Mexico, and by his authority,
we bid you welcome to the Land of
Golden Sunshine" On behalf of His
Honor, Mayor George w. Hammer, and
by his authority, on behalf Of this
army of teachers and pupils from the
public schools, our churches and the
best they represent, these cowboys and
COW girls, best in the west, and this
citizenry for hundreds of miles around,
we bid you welcome; you and the
other part of ''We," the spirit of St.
Louis" and may we most graciously
thank you for minimizing the ego and
making immortal the "We" go.
The governor of our great state,
himself an ardent and true friend Of
aviation, as you know, saw fit to be-
stow upon an humble representative
Of the press the distinguished honor
of bidding you welcome, perhaps hav-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
Carson Patent Case
Involving Millions Slow
CONTINUED from Page one)

would be danger of "frightful acci-
dents" to workmen operating a Sic
mems furnace from carbon monoXide
gas.
Pressing the line of questioning,
Wheeler asked the metallurgist wheth-
er it was not true that there had
been cases of asphyxiation of auto
repairmen, due to carbon monoXide.
eyes, but such accidents occurred
in closed spaces" Chapman differ
ertiated. He agreed, however with
Wheeler's suggestion that even in
closed garages there was an abnormal
amount of fresh air "to stir with
at least"
In answer to question by Judge
Sawtelle, Dr. Chapman said that he
did not believe that escaping mon
oxide gas I'm automobile engines
was dangerous to the public at large.
Wheeler repeatedly questioned the
witness as to whether the Sienens
furnace of 1866 was practical -
"To answer that question I should
have to know the economic condi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

ton will be given prizes both for con-
struction and reception. The rules
provide that the set must be built by a
Cochise county boy or girl under 1S
years of age.
Last year several good sets were
constructed and the boys all graduated
SO the field IS clear for new radio
sets.
Exhibitors should get in communica-
ton with j. E. Carlson, Jr., chairman
of the educational department, to ar
range space for the exhibits and also
any other information relating to this
department.
All material to be exhibited should
be at the educational building at the
fair grounds Tuesday afternoon or not
later than 10 a. M, Wednesday, Sep
tember %. The exhibits that come
first will be given preference as to
space.
Work from all grades beginning
with the first and continuing through
the high school will be arranged in
the building according to the class en-
try.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

place in Douglas.
Promptly at 10 a. m. Wednesday the
first cowboy sports program will be
run-calf roping, team tieing, broncho
busting, bull dogging, steer riding, goat
roping and wild COW milking-the
program to be repeated Thursday and
the premiums to be awarded on the
tWo-day average.
Among the widely known ropers,
riders and performers who have noti-
fled Mobley that they are sending
animals and are on theiC way to
Douglas are Jim Kennedy of Stafford,
Curley Anderson of Silver City, Bud
Parker of Tucson, George Cox of
Solomonville, Frank Eaton of Animus,
Bobby Harrell of Rodeo, and Claude
Gardner of Wilcox. Many more are
expected to turn up at the last minute
without warning.
Leading the battery of cowboy clowns
will be Andy Anderson of Cheyenne,
one of the most popular clowns of the
southwest.
Locally interest is running high and
many cowboys Of the Douglas district
are preparing for the competitions
and arguing vehemently over the pos
sible outcome of the series of five
horse races to be held Friday after
noon. The racing program includes a
wild horse race, a COW pony race, q
COW girl race, free-for-all quarter
mile race, and pony express race
the most complete racing program ever
held in connection with. a Cochise
county fair.
At police headquarters, it was re-
ported that Ted Haas, Douglas speed
cop, had sworn to ride MobleyS ram
bunctious bull, Picnic Tom," and
that O. E. Patterson and Tom, Sims
were betting pro and con on the OUT
come of the venture.
At the fair grounds Mobley has made
every preparation for the cowboy pro-
gram, the pens have been overhauled
and a second chute constructed. Mob
ley has on hand a carload of Mexican
long horned steers and is expecting
daily the arrival of 20 wild horses
from Rodeo and some 20 bucking
horses from various parts of Arizona
and New Mexico.
A special prize is being planned for
the Oldest cowboy to perform in any
of the events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
River arley Talks
Power, Calf. Opposes

(Consbaoed From Page one,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

tions prevailing III 1856" Chapman
replied "All 1 say IS that Sienens
furnace was capable of continuous
operation in the production Of steel.
Gould the Siemens furnace of 1866
produce stesl in appreclaole CT prac-
ticabIe amount and DC operated as
a commercial success?" Wheeler per-
sisted
Again the witness insisted that the
qection involved problem of econ
omics, rega~ding which he was not
prepared to answer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
Democrats Of West
Adjourn; O. K. Smith

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
OLD GLORY WRECKAGE

: ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 24E9--
Wrerkage of the monoplane Old Glory
which was lost with its three occu-
pants when it fell into the Atlantic
during an attempted nonstop flight
from Old Orchard Maine, to Rome
was shipped to New York tonight
on board the steamer Nerissa. Several
representatives of William Randolph
Hearst, the publisher, VINO sponsored
the flight, sailed by the same vessel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
PROPELLER CAUSED WRECK

SCHLEIz Thuringia, Sept. "a t9
Damage TO the propeller blade re-
ce1vod in taking ,off was considered
likely explanation of the cause of
the crS>& of the Lufthansa plane
near here yesterday in which Baron
Ago Won Nathan, German ambassado:
to the United States and five others
were killed, by group of technical
experts who examined the wreckage
here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

OCOIlIlAV0EU EIUIlI dgO O4Ic1
tion-and that is the only prerogative
that can be exercised by the govern
ment
In substance the Arizona power
agreement plan declares for compen-
sation to the states of Nevada and
Arizona; and that of Nevada would
divide the revenue from the power
among the three states, the power
to be purchased at the switchboard
at cost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

Santa Fe, in many respects the most
interesting city in the whole world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
More Than $500
Given in Prizes

Continued from rage oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
Cowboys Of West
Are Coming Here

CONTINUED fgom Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
Armament In No Sc
curity, League is Told

Continued From Page one)
to know the exact nature of the
obstacles impeding peace and deter
mined also to prove that a man is
not primitive brute destined for
ever to slay his fellows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11
PROPER CARE OF TIMEPIECE
Sensitive Piece Of Mechanism Seldom
Given the Attention Which Should
Be Accorded II.

On cold days many of us are annoyed
to find that our pocket or wrist time
pieces are not behaving well.
Suspectlng dirt or tired mechan-
ism, we take our chronometer to be ex-
amlned and doctored.
But how many owners Of watches at
tribute any blame to themselves when
their timeplece goes out Of orderf
A watch Is highly sensitive piece
OF mechanism. About 10 per cent OF
us, on retiring for the night, place our
watches ON the cold washstand or man
telplece, and during the night, the fire
having burned down and out, the at
mosphere OF the bedroom becomes chill
ly. Now, all metals contract with cold.
yet many express surprise when they
rise in the morning and find that their
timepiece has gone wrong.
The best plan to prevent your watch
from becoming frozen up" IN to sleep
with It under your pillow. This evens
the temperature-and, incidentally,
your watch Is In a safer resting place
It Is generally thought that 1t Is
merely matter Of convenience wheth-
er timepiece is wound up at night or
In the morning. The morning Ii the
better time, because, fortified with the
latent power In the spring. the mechan-
ism Is more able to Withstand the jolts
and shakes It receives during the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11
INVENTOR IN EARLY YOUTH
John Muir, When a Boy, Gave Prom
ise Of the Genius That Later
Made Him Famous.

John Muir, the naturalist, in his
youth, developed a talent for lnven-
ton, making his own tools out OF the
material at hand. During this period
he invented an apparatus which, when
attached to his bed, not only awakened
him at definite hour, but stimuli
taneously lighted lamp. After 40
many minutes allotted for dressing. n
book was pushed up from rack be-
low the top OF his desk, thrown open,
and allowed to remain there certain
number Of minutes. Then the machln-
cry closed the book. dropped 1t back
into Its place, and moved the rack
forward with the next book required.
Muir also constructed u timepiece
which indicated the days OF the
month and of the week as well as
the hours. One OF his clocks kept
good time for 30 years. He also built
selfsettlng sawmill and an auto
matte continuance for feeding horses
at a required hour Among his tools
was fine saw made out of strips of
steel from old corsets, and bradawls,
punches and pair Of compasses from
wire and old files.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11
nMlnInov for Museum epseImens.


Few persons contemplating the re-
markable specimens Of extinct AMI
mails to be seen In some museums real
lie the amount of work which has
been entalled In the uncovering and
preparation Of these specimens. In
the first place, a well-equipped expedi-
tlon is generally sent out to look for
these bones, and many miles are some
times covered In the search OF likely
spot for operations. Even then tons
OF sand are carefully moved often
without uncovering the bones that are
being sought. The removal Of the
soil can be done only by those who
are familiar with the work, for an
inexperienced hand could readily do
much damage by not knowing how to
Gated II Is uncovered slowly by the
aid OF small brushes and delicate i'm
plements. The bones when found are
exceedingly brittle and must be han
died with the greatest OF care. When
they are finally brought to light they
are given coat OF shellac and then
placed in a bath of -four paste. They
are then carefully wrapped in strips
OF fabric and put In boxes. When the
latter are placed In crates for ship
ment the smaller boxes are surround
ed with cotton and other material to
prevent any possibility Of damage be-
ing done to the specimens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11
CABIN 10 HN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTk ENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

a subdivision attractive in every vav
sVO lois lOOx2OO feet -desirably located
ABOUT 10000 square feet in each Iot
Prices range from $500 to $500 be, lot
Terms easy-1O per cent cash ard . ma,
cent monthly, Pe'
Lots $4,000 to 10000 so. fl. nj % roo,
mn sites to 10 acres for laroe homes
All manner situations for country homa.
Lever. sioping. undulatine and hillsides
N open space and among beantitnI r..
nieh, dry. healthy and good neichl o,hooS
Overlooking river, creeks and virginia hiI's
IN VI, conduit Road and 100 to 500 wards hal
rour n,lles 'front.' on Conduit and State roads
view conduit will make double boulevas@
lunar; ro'omac, hills picturesque scene,v
Suouroan demonstrating, bathing. bontinS
Tuy cv'u water springs and shade treaS
clhe SOL Tor iruit and garden crons
SSplenaiu section for raising chickens
1 G noIhe sltes--splendid inyestman,
Lave located over 100 families al G i p
rrostomce, stores, schools and churches
famous u j. bridge--7 miles from Whi,.
Toaus IKE city streets--electric lioht
tract 25O acres--fne for subdIvis,nn
location insures increase In values
yoIns TINS side Congressional Golf Ci,h
maps and full information upon rsnnsSA
o'soha' inspection trip by appointme.z
(Va.) lunch orchasa
ASK
J. S. ToMLINSoN,
fab t-au 1914 VI. Ave,
washington, d. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11
Notice 10 Creditors !.

Notice is, hereby given that the sub
scribef Of Montgomery county has obtain ed
from the Orphans Court Of Monte ONE ry
county. Maryland. lettersof administration
on the personal estate Of
JAMES B. MATHEWS.
a te OF Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scriber on or before the 7th day Of June.
1927: they may otherwise by law. be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 7th day Of
December, 1925.
CHARLES v. WILLARD,
dec l0.6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11
The Painters ldlon.

The painters message Ii spoken In
paint, truly enough But paint Ia a
highly specialized medium, the spe-
clhc quality Of which In not readily
comprehended by most people. Words,
If anything, are popularity understood.
To write about paintings properly In
az far as possible to translate them
from more difficult to less difficult
medium. Since the justification Of
every art IL Its ability to say things
which no other can. no translation
can ever be complete; but enough Of
the message Of painting can be lndl-
Gated by words to arouse curiosity, to
sharpen perception, to convey delight.
so that by interesting people in what
can be said about paintings they may
be led on 10 nm interest In the paint.
lngs themselves Virgil Barker, In
Arts and Decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11


Buddha, the great religious teacher
Of India, has 100000 900 followers Con.
densed into ten short precepts. his doc
trlnes may be given as follows: 1. From
the mennest Insect up to man thou
shalt kill no animal whatever. 2. Thou
shalt not steal. 3. Thou shalt not com
NIT adultery. 4. Thou shalt speak no
word that Is false. 8. Thou shalt drink
no wine or anything to intoxlcate. g.
Thou shalt avoid all anger, hatred and
bitter language. 7. Thou shalt not
indulge In idle or vain talk 8. Thou
shalt not cOyet thy neighbours goods
o. Thou shalt not harbor pride, envy
revenge, or malice. or desire the death
or misfortune Of thy neighbor. 10
Thou shalt not follow the doctrines Of
strange gods