davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
81 Thoroughbreds Will
F ace Barrier T oday
In $4,000 Handicap

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II (R.-Thirty-
two throughbreds We're named through
the entry box today for the $5O,00Q
New Orleans all-age handicap at the
Fair Grounds track Friday afternoon.
The race at a mile and a sixteenth is
the first big stake event of the winter
season here.
Brilliant, Mrs. J. w. Potter's candi-
date, drew number l post position,
while Cannal, L. Strube's entry, must
start from the outside. Broadway
Jones, King Nad and Old Slip, all
well-liSe old-timers, are strung out
between.
Justice F, one of the fleetest of the
three-year- r-olds on southern tracks and
a Kentucky derby eligible, was placed
fourteenth from the post Broadway
Jones and Justice F were neck and
neck in the track gossip today. The
principal argument seemed to be
the Idle Hour farm entry could
give William Daniels colt % pounds
and beating. Broadway Jones was
given a 132-pound impost, 70 pounds
more than Justice F. Cannae, Peter
Peter Superfrank, Banton and Navi-
gator also received their share of at
tention from the rail birds.
Most of the entries took light work
outs today. Noah, p T. Chinns entry,
sprinter making his first essay at
the mile and a sixteenth route, breezed
three eighths, as did King Nad. Peter
Peter, Navigator, Almadel, Helen's
Babe, Banton and Benedict's Vow each
went half miles to complete their
training.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. II Up Tex
Kickard today pitched his historic
ring for ten round heavyweight
battle between jim Maloney ard Jack
Delaney tomorrow night with frenzied
fandom pounding on the doors Of
Madison Square Garden for tickets
that We're not to be had.
Amid scenes unparalleled in the
history of boxing, the promoter Sc
cluded z-I1imself in his private office,
as .hundreds bombarded the place in
q futile effort to obtain pasteboards.
Under the record demand, word
reached the state athletic commission
that spectators prices for $40 ring
side seats had jumped from $75 to
1925 and $3.50.
There remained fighting chance
for those who were willing to stand
in line tomorrow, for general adj
mission sale starting at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon when 5000 tickets at
SS3O and $3.50 will be sold Prep
arations We're made at the garden
tc receive applicants before the
breakfast hour tomorrow morning.
There has been no public sale thus
far and all the reserved seat tickets
were disposed of more than a week
ago. The official receipts will. ap&
proximate $20000O-a record sum for
a fight not involving a champion.
slip. Boxing men estimate, now
ever, that the public will pay at
least 100000 more than that to see
two of the outstanding heavyweight
challengers battle for consideration
as finalists in Tex Richards elimina .
tion tournament. The disappointed
fans will still have left to them the
possibility of following the progress
of the struggle by radio. 1t will be
broadcast by the garden station
WMSG:
AS the two principals struck camp
to return here tonight-Maloney from
Long Branch, N. j., and Delaney
from Bridgeport, Conn, betting com,
missioners continued to quote the
light heavyweight champion three
to two favorite. They will be
weighed at 2 p. m. tomorrow. In
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
GUTTER BALL
ARTISTS WILL
CLASH AT "

What should be one of the best
bowling matches of the year is slat-
ed for Saturday night or the "Y''
alleys. The match will feature the
Elks stellar bowlers in cup team
layout against the best stuff tbs
,Y'' can muster for their cup team.
The balls will start rolling at 1886
o'clock. Friends of both teams are
cordially invited to appear and root
for their favorites.
The Ellls are putting up Mcmillan
Cowden, Poe, Nelson and Wish as
their bowlers Mcmillan will cap
tain the team. This gang has rolled
some pretty good balls lately ana
are warming up to take in all the
loose pinnage on Saturday. The "Y''
team also has had some experience
on the alleys and will present a
gutter ball artist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
DELANEY -MALONEY BOUT PROVES !.
BIGGEST ATTRACTION AT GARDEN
IN HEAVYWEIGHT ELIMINATION

dIeat tions arc the scales will show q
r25-pound advantage for Ma1oney.
Delaney expects to scale slightly un-
der his class limit of 175 pounds,
Record interest In the battle has
been justified by an unbroken string
of victories for fighters over q
period of more than year. Both
are aggressive powerful hitters Both
are cool and resourceful under fire
Tomorrow nights fight will mark
Delaney's first appearance in Rick
ards tournament, designed to select
an opponent for Gene Tunney next
September. 1t will be Maloneys
fourth appearance. The Boston fight
er has worked his way through three
preliminary rounds of fighting,
knocking out Arthur De Kuh and
decisively outpointing Franz Diener
of Germany and Harry Person Of
Sweden.
Out of close to $5OO,OOo wagered
on the outcome of the battle, bet
ting commissioners say that a gen
erous share has been placed at l to
and 1 to that Delaney will win
inside the limit. His knockout VIC
tories over McTigue and Bud Cor
man have largely encouraged this
expectation. The main bout is
scheduled for 10 o'clock. Preceding
it will be two 10 round matches
and two 4-rounders.
In the former contests, Sammy
Vogel of New York, Will be pitteG
against Charley Manly of New Bed
ford, Mass, while Tom Kirby, former
rational amateur light heavyweight
champion will tackle Jack Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
AS -BISBEE BASKETBALL. TEAMS ON EDGE

turned in five victories. Among this
ertintet of victims We're Two former
champions c. c. Davis, Columbus
c., and Putt Mossman, Eldora, Ia.
Jackson, Iowa farmer, displayed
unerring skill in beating Davis, so
As, and Mossman, 50-44. His op
pcnents were comparatively young
men and pit side fans declared the
champion never had shown better
form than today.
Meanwhile Jimmie Risk, II yeas
cid Montpelier, Ind, shoe flinging
expert, continued his irrist1ble
tactics in defeating all opposition.
in his parade of greatly blasted hopes
for the crown he added Blair Nuna,.
maker Of Cleveland, o., 50-3S. Nuna-
maker yesterday defeated the cham
piom Risk threw 81 ringers, "a of
which were doubles, to defeat the
Cleveland entry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

The game. between the first teams
of the two schools has a bearing on
the championship and victory for the
local. quintet will clinch the southern
hoop honors for the season.
: The Douglas team has won eight
games and lost two this season. The
games are played on the Y. M. G. A..
court. Tickets sell for so cents and
good for both games.
A large crowd of Bisbee fans will
accompany their teams for the games
tonight. record crowd will be
present when the whistle starts the
first game.
A record of games in past years
shows the Bisbee team to have an ad-
vantage in games won and the Doug
las team has not turned in victory
over the Bisbee team since the season
of 1925, when Bob Thomas was
coaching the local school and his
team decisively trimmed Bisbee, 27
to g. Bisbee won the last four games
played between the two schools and
the Bulldogs are anxious to break
the losing streak Some very close
games have been played during these
past few seasons apd the Douglas
team has Jared better than most of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

STANDARD" Tire Pump
A husky, quick acting pump
with 1Nx17 u Inch seamless
cylinder and folding base. Re-
markable value at our regular
price Of CSC. A Won 7R0
derful bargain at ......A w.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Barnyard Golf Champ
Turns in S Victories
In Row in Tournament

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. II
(P-Farnk Jackson, grand old man
of barnyard GOLF and present title.
holoer, hit his stride today in tho
annual tournament of the national
horse shoe pitchers association and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
What does The cook.
book say about cOOk-
ing rice?

5DS UCSS
Add it to the boiling water
a little at a time, SO as not
to lower the temperature.
Hills Bros. follow a similar
principle Of control in roast
ing coffee. Only a tesO
pounds at a time are roasted,
SO that every pound gets an
equal amount of heat. Uni
form flavor is the result.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
PEBBLE BEACH GOLF
TOURNEY DOWN TO A

DEL MONTE, ca1if., Feb. II P).-
The annual Pebble Beach golf cham
pionship for women narrowed to four
players today, with Miss Marion Hol-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18


at both games.
The lineups are as follows:
DOUGLAS BISBEE
Betty Crouch
forward
Pratt Gutierrez
forward
Causey Hargis
center
Cummins Wittenua
McKinnon Vercellino
Reserves: Seeley, Miller, Denno for
Douglas. c. shafer, Johnston for
Bisbee.
The second teams will line up as
follows;
DOUGLAS BIsBEE
Sanders Sugich
forward
Hougton woodard
Powers Kringas
CENTER
G. Cary Baugh
guard
Nemeck H. shafer
guard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18

the southern hoop artists at the state
tournaments, last year winning the
state consolation trophy cup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-18
Local Quintet Victory
Will Cinch Southern
Hoop Honors for Year

thrillers Walter Davis, coach at the
University Of Arizona, will officiate
at both games.
The lineups are as follows:
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
BEAR ON LAST
VOYAGE
"W
BY international New. Service

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 1.-THE
cutter Bear, famous old pilgrim
Of Arctic waters. which has sailed
Into Bering Sea each summer for
the past As years was being con.
ditioned today in the hope Of tax.
Ing zone last voyage
Delay in launching ''The North.
land under construction by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, and which is
scheduled to replace the aged cut.
ter, may give the famous Bear her
farewell voyage"
Capt. G. 8. Cochrane of the Bear
IS overhauling his ship for the ex.
pected journey to the North in
May even though as yet no def
mite sailing instructions for the
cutter have been issued.
Captain Cochrane is dubious Of
the ability of steel cutter to re-
place the old wooden hulk of the
Bear. which has weathered In
Vulnerable ice jams in Northern
waters.
So loyal is Captain Cochrane to
the ship which is now tied up here
that he has recommended Washing.
ton to allow him and the Bear to
rescue the Northland when she
gets into trouble in the Arctic"
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

In their handS IS substance
that. if properly used, might result
in the creation of synthetic animals.
from, this to creation of synthetic
man would be but a step, IL con.
ciEsions drawn from their re-
searches are established as truth.
A strange chemical substance
known as 'oocytin,' has been dis
covered by DIR. Guy w. Clark and
DR.. Paul w. Sharp, of the bio.
chemistry department.
Oocytin, obtained from blood of
alimalsS has the power of fertiliz-
ing and producing new individuals
from the egg of the sea urchin,
Their astounding discovery is
the elimination of 20 years of in.
tensive and costly research begun
by the late DR.. Jacques Loeb,
nationally knC IN bio-chemist and
leader in the mechanistic theory of
life.
Startled World
DIR. Loeb startled the world years
ago with the announcement that he
had caused the eggs of the sea
urchin to develop synthetically into
swimming larvae.
This scientist as foremost pro.
ponent of the mechanistic theory
which embraces the belief that all
forms Of life are merely chemical
mechanismS, made tie experiments
with the sea urchins and was re-
warded by distinction as the first
man to succeed in the artificial
development of individual animals
from eggs.
IN his early experiments Doctor
Loeb treated the, eggs with a solu-
ton of sea water to which was
added salt or sugar. Later he
found blood serum more effective.
With his death, the work was
continued by DIR. T. B. Robertson.
now at the University of Adelaide,
Australia. Then Doctor Clark, a
student Under Doctor Robertson at
the University of California, and
Doctor Sharp took up the work.
Isolated Chemical
The result of their work was the
ISOLATION of the chemical in the
blood which so strangely acts as
trigger to start the life process at
work.
They called this substance oocytin.
A few small walls of the powder
less than a handful, In all--is the
result OF their efforts.
Nowhere else in the world has
this chemical substance been found.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

But with this discovery in their
hands. the scientists found them.
selves confronted by veil. OF nlys.
terry apparently iInpenetrable. Elk.
cept for its bases. nothing has been
learned of the chemical content Of
oocytin.
Even were that determined. the
investigators would have only
reached the starting point In their
research.
1.-THE process Of the development
OF life Is so complicated that our
discovery is yet in a stage where
its importance cannot be definitely
stated" DIR. Clark said today.
Process Successful
AS for the process. it has been
tried successfully on organisms
other than the sea urchin. These
tests established the power OF our
new substance. But at this time
we. are not interested in pushing
the tests to produce synthetic ami.
mails.
ANY further experimentation
along that line at present would
be morbid curiosity. Our desire
now Is to determine exactly what
oocytin is. We know it will produce
the desired results, but we must
know why"
In carrying out the life producing
experiment. eggs Of the sea urchin
were placed In a bowl. A minute
amount of oocytin was dissolved in
sea water and put over the eggs.
The formation OF membrane in.
the eggs began in from 20 minutes
to several hours. With the hatch
ing of the egg the natural process
brought about by the union of the
spermatazoa and the egg were scien.
tifically duplicated.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

two distinct characters moulded
into tie nature Of him. There was
Mussolini the man. human. playful.
jolly-and Mussolini the Premier.
governing a great territory with a
hand Of steel. yet gentle In its
movements. never crushlr but
guiding with strength.
MY impression OF Mussolini is
that he il two distinct men in one
form. He is charming ana child.
Hke-he is stern and strong. He
is like the captain Of a great shin
standing upon the bridge and know.
ing that there is constantly a battle
between man and the elements and
that upon his navigating ability
depends much Of the success Of the
voyase.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
FAIRS.
HARD HIT
BY LOUIS j. HUMPHREY
International News Service

SPRINGFIELD. III. Feb. 2.-Has
the country fair outlived it's use.
fulness2 Has the automobile. the.
radio. the movie and other moderE
attractions forced the country fair
into the discard as a means OF
entertainment throughout rural dis.
srIcta?
From a glance at the annual
reports Of the 70 fairs in Illinois this
would seem to be true.
OF this number AZ fairs show
deficit for the 1926 season. These
losses run from $11.70 for the fair
&c Knoxville to $14.270.91 for the
fair at Aurora.
Total receipts of the 70 fairs
totalIed $1,317 ,0S5.61. while their
total expenditures totalled $1.S7S..
451.95.
To these fairs the State gave
S151.183.91 financial aid last year.
A total indebtedness of $685..
708.97 is registered against the "a
fairs. Only eight have no indebted.
ness. And on the other side of the
ledger the IS fairs have only a total
q S36,094.71 on hand and this is in
the treasures Of So of the exposi.
tons. leaving the remainder worse
than broke"
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Bought Her Freedom for
Ten Cents!
Keeping the System So Clean
There Are No Body Odors

A lot of people who never have to
take q laxative eat candy cascaret
now and then. Do you know why7
They have found that cascara sweet
ems the whole system-brlngs an inn
maculacy Of person that means every
thing. It prevents bodily chemistry
from ever making one unconsciouKIy
offensive to others. And what a per-
feet regulator OF the bowels!
Salts affect the lining of the bowels
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry off through the pores.
How much better to cascarize the sys-
tenn, and cause the bowels to expeI
everything by normal muscular con-
tractionl To say nothing Of the
cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts
for. days-a wholesome condition that
makes the use Of deodorants quite UNI
necessary In January or July! Men
and women whose years have brought
on sluggishness often find that q cas-
careE only once a week Is all the tonic
they needed.
Cascara il splendid for children, too.
and they love the taste of this candy
laxative which every drugstore has for
Toe and csc.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
DIVORCE FROM
MEXICO VOID
BY InternatlOnal News Service

WOODSTOCK, III, Feb. 2.-Mex.
lean divorces are not binding in
McHenry county, Judge Edward
Shurtleff has ruled.
DR.. Hyde West, prominent physi.
clan, had no right to marry his
office girl. Florentine Richter. at.
ter the doctors first wife had gone
to Mexico and secured a divorce,
the jurist held.
Furthermore the physician would
commit bigamy If he lived with the
girl. and the jurist's ruling also
permits the wife to enter the new
$4,000 bungalow the doctor had
built for himself and second wife,
She was also given dover rights
in all Of Doctor Vests property,
When the physician welded the
girl the wife Immediately filed
suit to have the procedure set
aside, which the court did. The
next move in the drama 10 UP to
the doctor.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Pastors Daughter, 8,
Gets S22O.OOO Fortune

BOSTON, Feb. 2.--Nine-year-cId
Mary 5. Wilson. daughter Of the
Rev. Charles Chase Wilson. rector
OF st. stephens Episcopal Church,
Cohasset. today was the heir to
$220. 900 beuueathed by her grand
father, Louis Crawford Clark. bank.
err Of New York.
The child Is studying Ct Derby
Academy. Her mother was Miss
Mary Louise Clark, whose marriage
to the rector was postponed for sew
eral months because Of q breach Of
promise suit brought against him
by Laura Louise Johnson, Of Mime
apOlis. former University OF Vermont
coed. She was awarded 1895 but
the verdict was set aside.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
PARSON CLAIMS
BIC ESTATE


TORONTO, Feb. 2.-The Rev.
David s. Kidd Bryne. Toronto evan.
gelist. who for twelve years has
been seeking a fortune alleged to
have been left him by W. G.
Bryne because he rescued the
American millionaire's daughter,
Lucy. from a life of vice and
wickedness. has run up against
another snag.
Bryne is being sued by John NJ.
Husband, Toronto fruit broker, for
$4,000, said to be due on three
promissory notes representing
money which Husband says he
loaned to Bryne to assist him in
realizing on the huge estate to
which he has long claimed to be
sole heir, and which ne valued vari-
ously at from $30,0O0,00O to $70,-
600. 900.
Other Toronto people are watch.
ing the progress and outcome of
the suit with interest, as 1t is
known that at least two other
Toronto people claim to have adj
vanced large sums to Bryne in the
last ten years to help him IN his
world search for the assets of the
estate. Notes for over $4,000 are
said to be outstanding in Toronto
In the connections. One Toronto
professional man Is said to hold
notes totaling over $4,000.
Bryne's story of the alleged huge
inheritance discloses an oft-pub-
lished romance, which will come
under scrutiny II the present action
for $4,000 is disputed by Bryne
and goes to court-or IL he does not
dispute the claim and efforts are
made to cash in on the resulting
judgment,
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Must l Continue to Suffer the
Undesirable Itching?
cAscARETs

Are you one of those unfortunates
who are going through life suffer.
ing with a skin disease, making you
uncomfortable, making you less ef-
ficient, interfering with your work
ing hours, running your sleep? You
may have tried many things with.
out relief. Why not try S. s. s.?
For more than 100 years 1t has been
giving relief in many forms Of skin
disease. Thousands of letters Of
gratitude prove its worth.
Il feel so happy for what SIS.
has done for me that want others
to know about it. / suffered TWEEN.
ty long years from eczema. At
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
is THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

times the itching was unbearable.
During that time, / used all kinds
OF salves without receiving any real
benefit. After taking six bottles Of
S.S.S., I was cured Of this dread.
ful disease. recommend S.g.g. to
anyone suffering from eczema, be-
cause / cannot praise 1t enough for
what 1t has done for me-" CIeophas
Forte, Soldiers and Sailors Home,
Quincy, Ill.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It Is
extracted from the fresh roots of
medicinal plants and herbs and
gives to Nature what she needs In
building you up so that your sys-
tenn throws off the cause.
SIS. Is sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger size
Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
HAS
. DUAL NATURES

DGrio RGpp1port, 1vho THROUGH
his portraits of MussoIini, Pope
Plus XXI, Clememceau and other
distinguished European figures.
has tOOn International fame as an
artist, is noU visiting the United
States to execute a number of i'm
portGnt commissions. Including the
portrait of President CooIidce.
Mr.. RGppGport here offers his
personal impressions of MussoIimi
as the result of many hours of
close contact With the premier.
By DARIO RAPPAPORT
Noted Viennese Artist Who Painted
the Portrait Of Premier MussoIini
written Expressly for Interna-
tiOnal News SerViceI
NEW YoRK-Much has been
written and said Of Benito Musso-
linI as the Dictator, the Man or
the Statesman. But Mussolini az
the model for a portrait painter.
showing various sides OF his nm.
usual character, IL a new indiyid.
ual, 1 believe. / have seen Musso.
lini in virtually every mood, every
phase Of mind. and with the eve
OF portrait painter I have seen
some things which I think others
have not noticed.
Some of the Premier's friends
asked me TO paint the portrait Of
Mussolini when ! was recentlv in
Rome. was pleased indeed Ell the
opportunity for the features of the
Premier are a delight to any artist
with the rugged strength and in.
teaigence which they indicate.
arrangements were made and I
finally was admitted TO the closely
guarded Palazzo Chigi where the
Premier lives and does much of his
work.
Great SplendOr
Passing through the long corri.
doris, gazing at rooms of Rrea
splendor In the magnificent Renais.
sance building on the Piazzo Col.
onna, ! suddenly found myself IN
a large, half.lighted room, which
produced a peculiar effect upon
me even before ! perceived the
person who was in the room.
In one corner Of the sonbre
room was a globe. In another
corner. near a window, man was
standing, half bent over his desk.
II was Benito Mussolini.
My first impression was of a
huge skull, set on broad shoulders.
Closer view showed the arched
brow of the thinker, sparkling
dark eyes, broad jaws and an ener.
getic. almost aggressive chin-the
whole aspect Of a man of force
and activity and of intense mental
life.
Painting and Posing
Eve will both work together, -
he said abruptly with a pleasant
smile. you will paint--I will pose.
Then you will rest a bit and 1
will work at my desk. Then we
begin again"
Mussolini sat at his desk. He
looked this way and that until l
found the proper pose. Then he
held. it--held 1t as steady as .he
best professional model ever have
seen.
Meeting Delegates
While he walked quickly about
his room between sittings. he spoke
to me on many subjects: Vienna.
Italy. conditions of labor. PERSONAL.
ties. He showed me that there are
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
j. w. Johnson Sues Wife
On Eleventh Anniversary

Married II years ago today, Joseph
W. Johnson OF the Senate Garage
today filed suit in the District SUI
preme Court against Rose Belle
johnson, 2242 Twelfth st. ". W., for
an absolute divorce, alleging mis-
conduct and naming correspondent.
They have two children whose
custody is requested by the father.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Motor Manufacturers
Speeding Up Production

DETROIT, Feb. 2.-Production in.
creases ranging from 10 to so per
cent are being put into effect this
month by motor car manufacturers
in the Detroit area, it was learned
today.
From 1,4o0 to 1000 more automo.
biles are being turned out daily in
the Detroit district than for any
day in January.
Factories working on short hours
In January are returning to full
time hours and in some cases going
over on overtime basis.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
She Steps Ahead

MISS SIVERTsON has the dis.
tinction Of being the first woman
admitted to membership In the
Illinois Society Of Certified Public
Accountants.