davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
women PLEDGE
RAGE LOYALTY

For God ana Country. the fur.
Their development OF i program In
which the. cclored race may be OF
mora useful service t6 the nation,
the appealing to our country FOR q
fuller recognition Of eur loyalty
patriotism and worth, viii cOnsti.
tuta our work In this tfirty-first
annual convention, 4 Miss Elizabeth
g. Carter, of New Bedford, Mass,
president or the Northeastern Fed
GRAFTON Of Colored Women's Clubs,
said today at the first executive
session Of the meeting at Metro
politan Al. M. u. Church today.
Miss Ester Bradley, chaplain,
Brooklyn, NJ. r., opened the session
with prayer, after which delegates
were seated and committees APP
pointed. DIR. Adena G. Minott, New
York city, spoke on ''Lawlessness
In the Nation.' Mrs. Alice Dunbar
Nelson and Miss Rosetta II. Lawson
reviewed the work OF colored WON.
en's clubs throughout the country.
Reports were received from com.
pnittees sA credentials. philanthropy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
AIRNA|L RUNS
MINUS HITCH
~ international News service

NY international News Service
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. There
viii be no 'hitch." no lessing Of
high quality service. in the New
York chica go Cleveland air mail
jine. when Uncle sam turns it over
in a few days to the National Air
TRANSPORTATION Company.
So says Col. Paul Henderson. for.
nler Second Assistant Postmaster
General. and general manager Of
the company which recently
acquired the air mail contract.
There viii Be absolutely no
decrease in salaries now being paid
Government air mail pilots" Col.
Henderson stated. Nor viii we
present group OF pilots. They are
the best in the country and ! sin
cerely hope we do not have to part
with the services Of single one
Of them"
w. i. Smith. himself 4 former
crack air mail pilot. has been made
manager Of the air mail service in
Cleveland and had already set up
temporary offices In q local hotel.
In addition to It's Government
air mail contract. the line also holds
contract with the American
Express Company for carrying air
4xpresE. 1t 10 also reported that
the company will add facilities for
passenger service. within the near
future.
Tho company has Is Douglas
blplanes ready for mse when it
takes over operation Of the mail
service. Arrangements for temper
airy hangars have been made at
all stoppIng points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
EUROPE WANTS
TARIF PACT
3 Inseraasional NV, s..v,.,

A.
PARIS, Aug. Reduction 81
arnaanaents win IS one 81 tie main
topics o. disepsalon at the twenty
fourth conferences 81 the rnt6tpar.
Elementary Union to IS hsld hare
from August Is to 30:
The creation OF an European
tariff entente. the world firht
against drugs and methods of codi.
ttcation Of international law. are
other items on the agenda.
Sessions OF the Conferences viii
10 held in the Palais du. Luxem-
bOtiTg, assembly hall of the French
Senate under tho presidency of
Paul Doumer president 81 the
Senate.
At least 400 parliamentarians
from more than so countries are
expected to attend, This viii be
the third time since the union was
founded In Paris In 1883 that the
conference has met in Paris. The
lest conferences wan hald IN wash
tngton In 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

AILsA MELLON BRUCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
CHURCH SUIT s ETH ed

Suit Of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church against Jesse H.
Foster. involving a real estate trans
action. was dismissed today in the
District Supreme Court. by chief
Justice Mccoy, on motion Of counsel
for the church, who informed the
court that the matter had been
anicably settled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
Sacco And Vanzetti
kilograms Flood
Governor sI5.
MRS. BORAH

BOSTON. Aug. 4.The office
Of Gov. Alvan 7. Fuller was
flooded with telegrams and let
tiers today fron al parts Of the
country bearing comment On his
decision in the case Of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vansetti.
Some Of these, IL was said,
praised the governor for his ac-
ton while others were adverse
in their comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

mentally and physically, and Van
zetti, retired last evening three
hours before the decision Of the
governor was flashed around the
world. Both men awoke today
ignorant OF their fate, but believ-
ing q favorable verdict by Governor
Fuller hopeless.
Sacco entered. upon the nine-
teenth day OF his hunger strike
and there was some talk of an.
alienist being brought in but this
was denied.
Mrs. Sacco IL reported in state.
bordering on collapse as the result
OF her husbands confinement in
the death house, his hunger strike
and the refusal OF clenency by
Governor Fuller.
OF the trio in the death house,
Madeiros alone was nonchalant.
His execution IL also scheduled for
August TO-, the date the respite for
the three men ends.
Embassies Are Warned
American embassies and legations
throughout the world were warned
today BY cable to take ''extraordi-
nary precautions for the safety or
personnel and property as result
of the confirmation of the Sacco-
VanzettI death sentence.
During the past seven years there
have been number OF bomb at
lacks by Sacco-V anzetti sympathi-
zers on American diplomatic posts.
abroad. and today's warning dis
patched BY the State Department
was intended TO put all diplomatic
personnel on their guard against
such attacks. There have been
hostile demonstration before sew
eraI OF the South American lega-
tons, and also in Europa
Europe on Guard
LONDON. Aug. 4.-Goxernor
.Fnller,s decision that Sacco. and
Vanzetti must die has come as q
come possibilities OF reverberations
In European radical circles.
Already Swedish sympathizers
have asked the. international Trade
Union Federation in Paris to take
steps for an international protest,
strike and boycott against Ameri-
can goods, il lSacco and Vanzetti
die.
Scotland Yard has kept . watch
full eye upon British sympathizers
with Sacco and Vanzetti and no
disorders are looked Tor IN England.
But 1t Is expected that weekend
labor meetings win be repiets with
harsh denunciations 81 the action
taken by the State Of Massachu-
sets.
In France police precautions have
been taken and American property
| Is being guarded against demonstra-
tions BY sympathizers with the con-
demned men in Boston.
Spain, apparently fearful that
sympat hizers there may create dis
orders, has laid down q rather
stringent censorship on the Sacco-
Vanzetti case and permits only
meager news to trickle through Of
the events In Boston.
German sympathizers are legion
and are reported to be preparing
demonstrations. but 1t IL unlikely
that there viii b any disorders
AtheE@a M stf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
Span StDall o1Ds Poison

WHEN SHE returned home at IL o'clock last night,
Ethel Keller 16 Of ia Eighth St. n E. was spanked by
her mother because the girl had been told to return at
10 o'clock Ethel then went to the medicine cabinet
found poison tablet and swallowed it. At Casualty
Hospital it was said her condition is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

year. do the ladies pictured here feel the ambition to
b the First Lady Of Che Iands Their husbands have
MRS. BoRAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
REPUBLICAN, BEG

NOW THAT PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has declared
that be does not choose to run for President next
MRS CHARLES d. DAWES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

Dental timber. The White House Is not strange 70
Mrs Nicholas LongWorth because as child she lived
there with her father the late Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Here Are Your Arch Cries.
$3.50 and $3.50

In choosing ones footwear there are two inn
portant conSderatons-sma and comfort.
These you are assured when you wear Arch
Grips" For not only do they show all the lat
est and smartest fashions but they are built on
a specially constructed combination last with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

built-in arch support Only selected feathers
and fabrics are used and they come in all sizes
from to 10, in styles for street, for dress and
for sports. Twenty five models, twelve Of them
pictured here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Michigan Mentor Forced to
Give Up Coaching Due to
Pressure of Other Work.
Hanley Starts Work at
Northwestern 10 Report
For Practice at Minnesota

Chicago, Sept. l6.-fF-Thc open
ing of the Western conference foot
ball practice period introduced one
new coach-Richard Hanley Of North
western--and marked the passing for
this year at least, Of another. Hurry
Up" Yost, Of Michigan.
Too much other work in directing
athletics at Michigan was given by
Yost as the reason for his retire
ment from coaching. He has direct
ed the Wolverines since 1901. His
coaching contract was terminated in
1921 when he was made director of
athletics. but he kept on turning out
championship teams or strong con-
tenders just the same.
Work Out in Track Suits
With the thermometer registering
IS and up. most Of the Big Ten
squads worked out yesterday in track
suits, except North western where
Hanley began his new system. In
diana showed the largest turnout,
with l4O in uniform, and Ohio State
the smallest, with only 46. Several
letter men and other candidates are
expected to swell the Buckeye squad
to Is by the end of the week.
Coach Wilce at Ohio and Coach
Stagg at Chicago. gave indications in
the very first signal drill that lateral
pass formations will be part of their
repertoire. Hanley gave the North
western gridders two new plays, but
kept the nature Of them closely hid
den. Coach Zuppke at Illinois, long
an exponent of the huddle system.
appears to have abandoned this as
his quarterbacks were barking out
signals in old time fashion.
Two new coaches joined the Iowa
squad in it's first workout, Frank
Wickhorst, former Navy star, and Ed
Walker. star back and end at Stan
ford for three years. Besides the
two field sessions. skull practice be-
gan at Michigan last night, with f.
f. (Tad) Wieman, Yost's right hand
man, in, charge.
Seventy huskies turned out for
Coach Spears at Minnesota, with Cap
tain Herb Joesting eager and ready
to start the line smashing that
brought him All-American honors
last fall. In the five hour workout,
Spears included some brief scrim-
mage doses.
The only indoor workout of the
opening day was put. on by Coach
Thistlewaitc, who moved to Wiscon-
sin from Northwestern this year.
His squad Of 82 worked in gym
suits, and began at once kicking,
passing and punt-receiving. Seven
complete teams were sent up and
down the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
TUNNEY CALM
ABOUT BATTLE
WITH DEMPSEY
Champion Says He's Certain
CT Quick Victory Over
Manassas Mauler
(BY EDW J. NEIl.)
Associated Press Sports Writer

Lake Villa. Illinois, Sept. lo one
Of the greatest moments in Gene
Tuuney's life is less than a week
away, Yet the prospect does not
q pecially thrill him.
strangely enough. the greatest
Kick the fight game has given me,
came not IN my defeat Of Jack Demp-
sey last fall, nor when my hand was
raised III victory ut the close Of my
first profession match with Dan
O'Dowd in Jersey City" the heavy
weight champion said today
Ny greatest moment came in
April. 1919. in Frnace. had fought
nay way TO the finals of the A. T.. +.
tournament Il series of elm nation
boxing matches 10 determin the best
fighting men II their weights in a
fighting army. Tough, Ted Jam
leson for the championship Il, 10
pounds. Won, and the victory was
the sweetest. the most thrilling OF
my career
Is Certain Of Victory
Next Thursday night in Soldiers
Field. III fight Jack Dempsey again.
! was confident Of victory at Phila-
delphla last fail. This time am
ertaln. To me. the fight offers the
opportunity Of finishing the job
started then. This time mus, knock
Dempsey out. 10 prove that there is
no question OF my superiority. that
am Il real ehmpion. and did not win
my title on fMke.'' Proud of his
standing a. king of the fistic uni
verse Tunney admitted that the scott
ing that greeted his one sided vic
tory. the cries Of fake" last fall,
hurt him to the core.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
'BEAT BRAVES
| AGAIN, 2 TO /;
| S0X DEFEATED
Athletics TrOunce Chicago
Team, 5-i-Blues Drop Mil
Waukcc Brewers. -


Pitisbureh's hold on the National
league pinnacle had increased IL four
and one half games today The Huc-
cancers Increased their winning
streak to eight games whea thcY
beat the Braves again, while the
Giants aud Cards shared equally i'll
The tiiird bargain bill at 81 Louis
The Pirates stil must meet the
Giants m a four game series at
Pittsburgh and the the cubs at Chi
cago.
Braves Are Sunk
The Braves went under by 10 !.
their fifth n 4 row IN the series. Is
Well rs their 18th consecutive set
back Carmen Hill hadcd Bob Smith
on the mound
a. the Giants silt with the Car
dinals again. both clubs went lnto 4
ne for second place for the sixth
Successive day.
he word champions called upon
five pitchers ia he first game as well
H. siN pinch hittcts bit lost ~ \.
Haiues was Blasted for SIX runs n
three innings and his successors
could not stop the assault. Terry Of
New YORK got tWn hamer,, ore with
\ two on base. while Taylor made A
pair OF triples. one with he bases
full.
Faulkner, late az the Toronto
Leafs. received credit for the victory
in his first start for New York, al
though Benton went to his rescue IN
tn" sixth and finished the game
granting neither hats nor runs.
Darkness halted the second fray IN
the eighth. Farmhouse, Houston
produce. registered his third triumph
for st. Louis. beating the Gants :
to g.
The Cubs were forced 10 dcncss
bv rain. Other National clubs were
without schedule.
Ath!etics Trouncc SoN
While the Yankees pcnnant IL az
ready flying, the American League
is now for the spois which 60 to the.
front division clubs. The Athletics
kent il stride TOR second place money
by maxim il three straight osor ne
White Sox, 5 to 4. 4 double steal hy
French and Cobb paving the way Tor
the deciding run, after Chicago had
tied the count at ali IN the sixth.
Detroit came from behind with a
four run rally in the seventh to de
feat the Senators 6 q >. Mannsh
coming through with a home run
with one on. The victory brought
the Ben~als up to within two games
Of the tn I'd rung now occupied by
Washington.
George Uhlc sidctrackcd the YAM
Eees from their l00th victory. rs the
indians finished in front 8 70 ,, H
the last clash Of the clubs this year.
Summa robbed Ruth Of prospective
home run BY making a Spectacular
catch against the right field en-
bankmcnt.
Milt Castor won a close verdict FOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
JACK DEMPSEY
SCORES INITIAL
SPARRING KAY0
4
Partner Takes Left Hook to
Chin From Elk. Champ
Physical Form Improving.
(BY MASON F.. TAYLOR)
Press Sports Writer

Lincoln Fields. Crete, Illinois, Sept.
6.-dP)-Jack Dempsey is this close
today to the scowlihg ferocitv of his
Toledo battle eight years age when
he won the heavyweight title--he has
scored his first knockout Of a SPAR
ring partner since he started train
ing here three weeks ago. sf
Whitley Allen, . Boston 1876 FOUNDER.
took left hook to the chin last night
and folded up for the evening. Allen
was the third Of six sparring mates
in Dempsey's third moonlight work
out. which was put on before 100
visiting sports writer's who had been
grumbling about the secrecy Of Jacks
preparations.
Cuts Loose Against Kruger
Dempsey cut loose, too, against
Benny Kruger, German heavyweight,
the last Of the six. but Kruger man.
aged to last out the round. The Ger
man battler caught two Of those left
hooks. followed by right to the mid
section, which draped him on the
ropes.
In strange contrast to these two
periods Of furious attack, Dempsey
allowed Big Boy Peterson to throw
gloves at him for nearly half of
their round. apparently studying the
rangy New Orleans heavyweight for
his reputed similarity to Tunney's
upright style.
Peterson stabbed the former cham
pion with several lefts to the head
and twice connected with right up
percuts before Dempsey decided to
start the attack. From then on Peter
son was in full retreat, but he had
outscored the former champion when
their round ended.
Perhaps it was this realization that
sent Dempsey into full speed against
Allen, who followed Peterson into the
ring, for Allen was sprawling on the
floor before the round was half over.
Cans Takes Part
Allentown Joe Cans and Roy Will
liams followed Allen and gave Demp-
sey his best workouts Of the evening.
The two lighter boxers shot in many
left hooks without any return but
Jack kept weaving into close quar-
tiers with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

in Arrowhead golf circles is the rank
ing OF Glen Weld, % year old star
of the Ridgeview golf club Of this
city, at No. | over Runcie Martin,
twice holder of the Arrowhead anna
teur title. The article explains that
Weld is given this ranking because
Of Martins failure to play in the
Arrowhead open championship, in
which Weld was runner-up 70 Jake
Wetherby Of Minneapolis.
Weld won the fourth annual in
vitational tournament of the North
land country club from Earle Han
up in the Arrowhead amateur to
head open against Wetherby. Martin
was eliminated by Weld in the first
round of the Northland Invitational
three and two.
Earle Hanson of Northland is
ranked No. by virtue Of being run
ner-up in the Northland Invitational
and semi-finalist in the Arrow anna
teur. while Roscoe Fawcett. of Breezy
Point was ranked fourth, having won
the Birchmont international tourna-
ment at Bemidji and the qualifying
medal Fifth place was accorded
Eddie Hamm of Ridgeview, who dis
tinguished himself in the major Ar
rowhead tournaments this year.
The second five places were award
ed as follows:
No. 6, Ray Belisle, Ridgeview goli
club, Duluth; No. Z. A. A. Bakewell
Gitchinadji club, Superior; No. 8
Ralph Began, Mesaba country club
Hibbing; No. 8, Oscar Erickson, Zen
it'll City golf club, Hibbing; No. 10
Elmer Whyte, Northland country
club Duluth. Rankings were baset
on tournament records of the cur
rent season just closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

the versatile man of the California
line for the past two years. He has
been shifted about constantly. from
guard to tackle and from one side
of the line to the other. Wherever
he played, however, he played we'll.
The California captain is a huge
one physically, weighing more than
200 pounds in playing condition. He
is 6 feet, 2 inches in height.
The Golden Bears arc termed the
mystery team Of the Pacific coast
this season. Although they finished
at the bottom of the conference last
year, they look, on paper, to be one
Of the best teams that will campaign
this fall. They're we'll worth watch
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
The Nut Cracker

With sixteen governors attending
the big Fight maybe we can find out
what the governor Of North Carolina
rpally said to the governor Of South
Carolina.
a y. Y. bootleggcr knocked out
three federal officers-that's what
you call uncorkin. mean right.
Columbia Jniversitys football cap
tain spent the summer working on a
concrete mixer. What could be
faire.'
The Prince Of Ilales will attend the
big fight incognito. Oh. then that's
the reason Leo Flynn is practicing
falls. lie wants 10 recognize him.
"'Two Killed in flat fight says a
hicagq headline. 1t seems when only
two die that makes a rather flat fight
FOR Chicago.
Just when we had 10. Of good
cracks about scalpers all thought up,
Gene moved from Spectator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
GIVE GOLFERS
ON ARROWHEAD
n EW RANKINGS
Duluth Youth Placed First by
Golf Critics-Runcie Mar
tin Second

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 16.-tP)-The
Duluth Herald publishes today the
first official ranking Of the 10 lead
ing golfers in the Arrowhead country
The list WAS compiled by Angus
MacNabb. Herald golf critic. Torrey
Ford. golf critic for the American
Golfer, and Richard Clarkson, pro-
fcssional at the Northland country
club.
What will probably be bomb she'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

Let's see, this
COltrin is a tackle,
to be sure. Per-
haps he will make
q God captain,
but you know you
seldom no t | c e
these lin e nj G n
nluch,". w as. the
way one put it.
B ut to those
who really under
8 t 0 o d, Coltrin's
election as CAPTAIN
was no surprise.
1t W as as they
wished, for Ciltrin
is deserving Of the
honor.
Co1A~s~ hoc hmm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Fights Last Night

]. (By The Associated Press)
New York-Joe Click, New York.
defeated Doc Smell, Tacoma Wash,
10. Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston, won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

from Billy Grimes, Australia, 10.
Sammy Dorfman, New York, defeated
Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, 10. Felix
Spotiello, Italy, defeated Laddie Lee,
Portland, Maine, six.
Culver City. Calf. - Newsboy
Brown, New York, beat frankie
Novey, Los Angeles, 10.
/,
San Bernardino, Calf. - Mickey
Durane, Omaha, defeated Vincent
Romeo, Sn Bernardino, six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
OPENING OF BIG ten GRID PRACTICE
!, ]. MARKED BY PASSING OF COACH Y0ST

Coltrin. Of California

Berkeley, Calf, Sept. 16.-Most
surprised were California alumni
when they learned that modest Fritz
Coltrin, lineman, had been selected
to captain the 1927 Golden Bears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Columbus.
indianapolis at Louisville.
Minneapolis and st. Paul not sched-
uled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
HE READ THE ADS

a#f- HE READ THE ADS
"What are you turning around for,
John?"
ave just discovered that we've
come $40 miles since morning. Well
have to- turn back , to the 800 lille
mark and change the oil."-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.


Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York. ~
Detroit at Boston.
Washington and Cleveland not
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

GOOD NEWS
Doctor: Madam, your husband
never will be able to work again.
Missus: I'll go an tell i'm. 1t A;ll
cheer i'm up.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
STRIKING HINT

STRIKING HINT
Guest Cat one o'clock in the morn
ing): That's fine clock you have.
Waitress: We don't think much
of it. We call it "the guest"
Guest: How come?
Waitress: Because it never goes.
.Kasper. Stockholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
WASHINGTON:

'ER1ED chicken, southern style" "Boiled New.
1Eneind dinner -. "Caviar and cafe noir' forty.
eight apd Of foreign lands bring their varied
pte1erences q Washington.
Thar taste II cigarettes, however, i Ear more uniofn
Chestefelds natural tobacco has the good will
q the woed-and nowhere mpressivey than here,
IN the very capital Ct tobacco's homeland.