davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
FIVE HELD HE RE
rs 4. Il Ms

Spaniard and four Armenians,
kh0 wers arrested while riding ii an
eutomobIle driven By Mrs. Mary
Frances stewart. b. of Arcadia =
nrs hex a he 1ltrses JAN al.
1ns hear ia j - q
f1en Illegally
adtomobIie. 81 expensive
epaHe vas sighted early OH the morn
ms 81 June 10 BY two policemen 81
the Tensh precinct. They held Ill
ere occupants Tor irlyestI " ton.
AIrs Stewart was released from
tbs House OF Detention yesterday.
She explained that the men paid her
$50 zach tn drive them north, and
tl1st she had not known they we're
violating the law. She was held sew.
aral days before d thorough investi.
~ ton BY Immigration authorities
as completed.
Accr ding "a police at the Tenth
precinct the party was arrested after
their automobile was seen In several
places Ii the Northwest, and j
scrutiny BY the two motorcycle DO.
1icennen eVanled that 10 was seem.
fllgIy wandering without any definite
Ob5ect1ve. Offteer w. s. BlchanAlI
and a. g. Mill made the arrests
After c0mmlnicat ton with Leon
Fouch, fn1mig tfon commissioner
Tor the Baltimore district, warrants
Were secured foI. tbs tive men.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

PARIS, june sz-MuIe meat -
Yes I'll, IL il i food and not y hlars
expression.
Mule steak and donkey nsllGase
were served 1T dinner sivsn 81
the French National HORSE Industry
at the Paris fair
a famous group u gournasts who
boast they have eaten alligator ana
Brazilian arsteater. snaaclxed their
lips ana asserted that tough as i
mule slanderons reference.
There were several dishes Of
horse including horse consomme ~
Ia Delacroix, but that beast Or
burden has been eaten In France
for some time.
why should 1t be extraordinary
IA eat muller" Queried Monsieur An.
toine Button. toastmaster. RE
member that supreme authority Of
French cuisine, Brillat- Savarin. One
Of his piece de resistance Was roast
Young dog
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

quiro into ! S40. 0O1 expenditure iii
wisconsin ana Minnesota during
the primaries
The Hoover. Curtis Work organixa.
|tion has adopted policy of pay
as you 20. Hoover V was learned.
n opposed ID incllnA q any large
party debt during the cam isn. ana
hopes tn have III obligations cleared
away within 4 month Or two after
the election.
IN Mutt the Hoover leaders feel
they have treasurer Of unusual
ability Mutt. besides his affiliations
with the Van Sweringden brothers
0f railroad fame Is well known
cleveland banker
Completion Of The reofgani ton
of the Republican machine brought
j Iet.dowm III HE strenuous series
Of conferences between Hoover and
the q OF r.. leaders.
Hoover had some Political eallers
today. but most of them were On
courtesy missions and the Pre1i.
DENTAL ncf1i1ee hid litkle time 70
clean up some Department of Com.
nnercs business which had ncculnps
lated III the last few days.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
XII LED IN
Train CRASH

Nv 1nternatlolal News Services
LONDON: Jnne 81. Many persons
were killed and injured when 4
speeding express train crashed Into
locomotive upon d side track at
Bolinae sweden. 200 miles north
81 stockholfs said adyiceS from
stockholm today 4 Central News
dispatch put the dead II nine ana
the injured 1t SIS. lats Stock.
holm iapatch to the Eyenns News
estimated be dead st " and the
injured sd.
Three coaches the express
train caught lire being DE-
rallied. Many yictin exe burned
beyond recognition.
Relief worlars had ereat
Guilty ii extrieating victims from
the flaming debrla
Tlae train was botlfd for Oeatsrs
sunds
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Nature win Keep Hair
Youthful Shade, Free
OF Gray.
LIFELESS GRAY HAIR
REGAINS OLD BEAUTY

Everybody knows If color
glands and hair roots are healthy
and active. the hair will continue
indefinitely a rich. natural color
entirely free of gray or streaked
locks.
A doctor several years ago
asked himself this question: II /
can simulate digestion. liver,
heart. etc, with tonic. why not
rub = stimulating tonic into the
scalp that will revive those in.
active glands 50 nature in her
own natural way will resume put
ting plenty Of pigment into the
hair tubes-surely the hair win
then resume its original beautiful
shades of youth regardless of
users age or previous condition
of their hair.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
The doctors search led to end
less experiments. He didn't want
. dye - tint, and it. of course,
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
I'll ING STAT ION
LOSES 500

a THIEF last night broke into the
gas station at Twenty.secoiid Street
and Bladenaburg Road Northeast,
ana stoIe ssO which hsd been hidden
Ii radio cabinet The theft oc.
CURED between midnight and I
j. nj. when the sta tion was opened
today. A rear window was broken.
After he Was found asleep in q
truck near the scene. i colored
man was held for investigation to-
day after 1t was discovered that an
attempt had been made to crack
the safe in the OFFICE of Terrill and
Little, realtors III the 1900 block Of
Eighteenth st. N. WI Nothing was
taken.
Charles "A. Franklin: a. the 1900
block iowa Ave. N. w, q taxi
driver. saw the lights turned on in
the. office 1T $40 a. m. while he
was walking past on Eighteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
A n NJ \ AWARDS
DIPL QINAS


with Col. william II Wooken.
Corps Of Engineers, opening the
program and introducing Assistant
Secretary of War Robbins. who
made 4 brief address, the gradual
inr exercises for the seventh class
of the Army Industrial College were
held today III the Munitions Build
ing The graduation address wa
delivered by Mai Gen. B !. Cheat.
ham. quart ETnaster general Of the
Army
Officers are trained st the college
IN knOwiedge pertaining to super
vision and procurement Of AZ MILF
farv supplies in time of war. to as
sure adequate provision for mobili-
zation Df material ana Industrial or
ganization essential 10 wartime
need
Diplomas were awarded To Coils.
John w Joyes. Arthur s. C0Wan
ana Capt Theodore Cowan
Lieut.. co.'s. John II Hasson. Law.
renee O Matthews Charles G Nor.
timer. Claire r.. Bennett
Majs. Beverly e. Dunn. John "A.
Baird. Stewart w Stanley. John III
SVoodberry, Henry III Stickney.
George IN. Graham, Edward g. Wall
ifngtoFl.
Lieut.. conadr John A. BrowneiI.
2 capts. Harold ID. Rogers Wflliarn
X. Best ii. S. Al. c.: Erederick Il
Black. Hal q. Vfgor, William III
Ritter, william n Sykes, Frank w.
Wright. George r. Bush, William II.
III Devers, William III Connaeter.
Walter 3. ToIson, Patrick Kelly,
Norris M Osborn, Chiffon Fs
Wheeler. Guy RI. Hartrick, Frank
r. Reed. ii b. Blfllene.
Lieuts James M. Young. Joseph
ii. Sfromnae. Arthur j. Melanson,
Chase w. Headley.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Man, Stricken Fearing
Son Was Hurt, Receivers

PHILADELPHIA, June IL n
thony Companello, Hamnontcn, N.
!, who collapsed in Hammonton
Emergency Hospital after tahirg
an injured boy to the institution n
the belief it was HIS own son, va
much improved.
The father lay ii d state Of coma
more than as hours He began re-
covering rapidly when told the in
jufed boy was not his son.
The boy was George william
Messner son OF q neighbor, and
Is recovering.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Mrs. Lyons, who was born ID
Spring Hin. Nova srOtias has been
III custody 81 the Wen,an's Bureau
9or rs days while Immigration
atthofities b the United states
Ana Canada sennk 10 determine
which country - holds citizenship
in.
soon after she came here last
February, Mrs. Lyons married John
I'M. Lyons, 3r., IL, Of the 700 block
of Twenfy-secon ST. n. w. "a few
DAYS later she was arrested,
charged with having come here
from Canada In violation Of the
immigration laws
When her deporta ton was sought
~ the Department ct Labor, adj
nlittance To her native land was
denied. Al the Canadian immisra.
ton authorities cDntended her mar,
rage 10 Lyons autOnnat icaliy made
her afl American citizen.
Although her marriage proved the
chief obstacle to the Labor De-
partfnent,s scheme I'll deport her.
the young bride and groom are now
visit his wife during TIE latter part
81 her incareera ton, according II
police III the wonlen's bureau.
The probability that the case
would not be settled for some time,
caused immigration authorities to
order Mrs Lyon release.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Ten ent Diamond
Land Owner IN "a

NEW RORIS. June 22 lght
nncut diamonds had been priced
81 5000 each ~ man 70 whom
she lent $500. hut 1eweler apprais,
"a them 81 only 10 cents each, Mrs,
Maria Delgaf5io. said q Gates
Avenre Court
Paoiu Dil0nania was held III 81 Ooe
On charge 81 gnand larceny
Mrs. Ds1gardic aid she had known
Dilomnia 30 years Last June q
she said, Dilomnia asked her fo1
loan Of $500, and gave the tn
cut diamonds Is security.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Woman Vins I liberty
But Loses Country
rimss STAFF Phoso

Although released the House Ut Detention yesterday,
Mrs Olga Tabor Lyons, % remains woman without =
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
1 De ADJ As HURT
IN BAL KAN
RID |VG
~ 1nternafional NewF1 servlee

~ international news ssryice
VIENNA. June 22.- Soldiers at
gram gzagrebl restored order to-
iay. after violent outbreak of
politlcal rloting ia which four per-
pons were killed and As seriously
wounded The viole1ica resulted
l:nm the assassination Of two
Cr0atian peasant deputies IN Parlia-
fnent at BELGRADE on Wednesday
PAUL Radltch ana George Basaritch.
The bodies 81 the slain deputies
rrlved at Agram today, and were
received by 4 huge crowd, said y
dispatch from Belgrade. The whole
city covered with black flags.
he burial will take place Saturday.
Press Sees Plot
Tire Croatian (oppositi0ID news
per Nwosti. published AT Agrafn,
Ellarees that the assassinations re-
quilted from the plotting Of q cor.
Nilpt CLIQUE ait Belgrade who sought
70 DO away with. the strongest lead.
Ats Of the campaign for political
Independence Tor the Croaf
This newspaper demands that
&epafke and independent states be
created Tor the Croats. Slovenes. ]
ppd Serbs At the present time all
these states are part of the Jugc-
laNian kingdom.
sioting at Agrana, according to-
ndvices from that city, lasted until
early today when the troops finally
dispersed the demonstrators BY fir
Ing o poIleys.
Consulate StOrmed
a mob tried to storm the Italian
consulate at Aaralm. When rein
forcenents be military police arrived
on the scene the rioters erected
street barricades and street fight
ine followed.
The Serb garrisona at Belgrade
md throughout Crotia are being
ntrengt hened.
News that Stefan Raditch, chief
leader OF the Cr1atIan peasant
party IS in serious condition from
hi wounds. has inflanned the feel.
lngs Of the peasants sfill higher
The newspaper Neue BerIiner
Neltung, commenting upon the a.
destinations, connects them with
the claims Of Prince Alexander
KOntromanic s'pretender to the
throne 81 Croatia Until recently
lthe pretender was employed As
chauffeur In Berlin.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

r0TTSTOv0f Inne PR yn.
less rark iefR of West EpttN
grove. pays his 1871 taxes o.
trifle more than he VIII io4.
It's halfer0F goose aN6 hlg COW
q fCo1ieet0r ounouute4
fh6 n lll rarr n aIct tn
4 eale 81 Jont b Bless f.I|< payN
ana notes Ii i4 fkttl MaA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

and will walk about on the wings
of the plane.
The student ship will probably be
used for the stunts Munsell warn
ed yesterday that ther3 would be no
wing walking if the air is choppy,
for The pilot has trouble enough in
calm air keeping the ship ON an
even keel without the PASSENGER load
out on a wing. Oscar yill do
his leap, however, regardless of the
choppines5 Of the air.
While it has been very cold aloft
fer the past several days, the air
was warmer Yesterday and was very
pleasant. The flying service has
stlict rules against stunning with
passengers, but in order to demon
strate that almost anyone can ride
ship into the ordinary loops and
banks without becoming sick, a
newspaper reporter was taken up
who has had very little flying ex-
perience, and the ship was put
through a number of stunts, one
in which the reporter looked up
and saw the world above him in
stead of below as one would have
eXpected TO see it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
BOYS GET BADGER
WHILE ON HIKING
PARTY NEAR CITY

Five Douglas boys brought in a
badger yesterday afternoon as the
result of their trip into the country
not far from Slaughter's ranch. They
were out for a walk and saucy
badger presumed to interrupt their
program and they declared war upon
it. The war was soon over. and the
only casualty was a dead badger.
The boys in the party were Edwin
Claunch, William billiard, Billie
Claunch, Robert billiard and Owen
Claunch. The Claunch children re.
side with their parents at 915 First
street and the billiard boys home is
at 1445 G avenue. They shared their
honors as ''big game hunters" with
ecuaninlity that marks good sports
manship, the older boys insisting in
their brothers being included as in
the party that "had killed q badger"
They skinned their game and brought
the hide back with them to prove
to any of their friends who were
inclined to be Doubling Thomases
that they really got badger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

forth in an effort to- hit the flying
field with him and two times, IN
the stiff breeze, Oscar" missed
the field and fell ~ the brush. The
thirH time the rascal numb with
the coid and with fear OF becoming
lost altogether, graspcd the tail OF
the ship as he was thrown out OF
the cockpit and clung to it, causing
George Brill the pilot no little an
noyance Oscar maintained his
precarious position on the tail un-
til the ship came down and Munsell,
senior, then remarked, Well l
finally hit the field with you.
Stunts and exhibitions were the
order Of the late afternoon at the
field. Preparations are beinr made
for the dropping of the dummy
oscar" this afternoon and Nun
sell believes that, with all the prac-
tice, he will be able 10 hit the tar
get today. After an attempt to
drop oscar" onto the field from
1000 feet altitude, Munsell is pre-
pared to give the crowds a dem
onstration of wing walking and will
climb out of the cockpit after Pilot
Brill gets the plane up high enough
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

The reporter said upon landing
that, contrary to expectation, there
was no dizziness or sickness con-
nected with the stirring stunts, but
only breath taking thrill
Munsell and Brill keep their two
ships in fira.-class condition all the
time and will not fly a ship with
'as"or gera thot has any defects i'll
il hat they know of. Their stu
dent ship has new MOTOR and is
a very snappy bus 20 gliGo about in.
an ii takes the air with pep and
precision The service has been
flying from the fair ground field
since last fall and has had no ac-
cidents with the exception of a few
dead stick" landings. which are
considered all in tho days work by
the pilots and are not thought dan
gerous in the least in 9 country
such as surrounds Douglas where
the plane might come down safely
almost anywhere.
The dummy dropping stunt viii
be STAGED late this afternoon and
c. w. Munsell will walk the, wings
if there is not too much wind. The
FLYERS will be giving lessons to stu
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
FEDERAL TRADE
COM MISSIONER
HITS AT SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 lP)-Abram
f. Myers, federal trade commissioner
took a fling today at senators who
have been assaiiing the course ne
pursued, as an assistant attorney
general, in the bread merger case.
In a formal statement, supple-
rnenting one he issued last night
after federal Judge Soper, of Balti-
more, who handed the consent de-
cree in the case, had testified before
a senate subcommittee, Myers re-
iterated that he inadvertently had
placed in a senate committee record
a copy Of letter he had written to
Soper but had not sent. The judge,
he said, received revised letter
which gave a different version Of
Myers part in the litigation.
Miss Alice Giesler, secretary to
Myers, assumed full responsibility TO-
day for sending to the senate
carbon copy Of the unsent letter to
Judge Soper which brought the as
sertion from Senator Borah Of Idaho
yesterday that "lying and forgery
were apparent.
Miss Giesler said that she mad
failed to destroy carbons of the let
ter which was supplemented and hao
Inadvertently substituted the wrong
copy to the senate judiciary COM
Iaittee.
Senator Borah's Characterization
of my letter to Judge Soper in the
record in the bread trust investiga-
ton as lying forgery was SO VIII
lainouslv Unfair that do not think
should wet until the hearing on
Monday to disclose the fact" Com
missioner Myers said, in his stAte"
ment today.
Every important act Of the depart
ment of justice and federal trade
commission during the last several
years hes been the subject of po-
ltical attack on Capitol hill and
think the time has come to shed
light on the methods employed in
some of these Investigations The
very great accomplishment of the Ge-
partment of justice in the baking
tase has been sneered at and be-
Titled and months and now years
nave been devoted to discredit OH
what even Judge Soper admits IS a
1alsc issue.
II expect to practice law for many
mere years than I hold my presens
Cf'ice," Myers concluded, "and / 60
rlt intend to submit rassively to
abuse from individual senator's"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
sHoRT sKIRTs BRING HEALTH

Doctors and fashion experts. of
France have declared that the death
rate amongst French women is in
adverse proportion to the length of
their skirts. French women are said
to have never been so healthy as
since the abolition OF the corset and
the coming of the knee-length skirt.
When they were covered from neck
to heel, and their skirts swept up
the dust, they were mere liable to
tuberculosis than men. Present med
ical statistics show that today, after
five years of reform" clothing.
women comprise only one-fourth. Of
the tubercular patients that are un-
der treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
LITTLE OSCAR
DIVES OFF ship
1900 Fl. In AIR

Little oscar Munsell,' brain
child of the Munsell-B.ill flying
service, had a narrowing experience
yesterday when Alie rate parent
hurled him from the student ship
1900 feet UP over the fair ground
flying field and the child, blown
by the wind, landed north of the
field in the mesquite Shickets and
was lost for nearly an hour. ''Os-
cars plant frame is composed Of
a suit of striped ,coveralls stuffed
with bright blue and red paper SO
that he was unhurt by his dive
through space.
Three times c. w. Munsell took
little Iscar aloft and hurled him
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
LITTLE TREES
FILL HALF OF
BIG CITY PARK

Tree planting as far the city Of
Douglas is concerned is about over for
the season. Two hundred new trees
ordered for the Fifteenth street PARK
are all in their new home and will
make a beautiful sight when their
leaves come out in the next few weeks.
The entire north side of the park
has been planted to little trees, set
with military precision in the straight
est of rows. The holes for the trees
were dug some months ago and they
were made deep and wide so that new
earth was packed about the trees and
they are thus allowed every chance to
grow up properly and become credit
to the city and monument to me
national reforestation program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

dent pilots earlier in the day and
will carry passengers who wish to
take flights about the district. 1t
is distinctly understood that with
here are no stunts and
thei ship is taken up gradually and
carefully and brought down in the
same way. so that not one person
in a hundred is likely to feel any
nhvsical discomfort from the flying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
STEAMER SINKS BARGE

NEW YORK, Feb Is l61-Groping
through thick fog intensified by
a thick snowfall. the Ward line pas
senger steamer Stroney, bound for
Havana, rammed ana sank the coal
barge Seneca in the lower harbor
today. -Four men on the barge were
rescued.
The Siboney, in command of Cap
tain o. l.. Scastrom and carving 200
passengers, mad lett its pier in the
East river two hours before the col
lision at the entrance to Ambrose
channel, just off Sandy Hook, about
IS miles down the harbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
PITTSBURCHIS
PICKED WIN
IN NATIONAL
Pennant Grabbers of
~ Are Expected to
Repeat This Year,
Experts Declare

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 4.-P-
a strengthened infield and pros
poets Of better pitching make Pitts
burgh look like q winner in the 1928
National league baseball pennant
chase, in the opinion Of Pirate lead
ers, sports experts and close fol-
lowers Of the team.
Despite the departure of Xxi
Cuyler, stellar outfielder traded 20
Chicago, and q weakness in the
catching staff reserve material, it
is the general opinion in baseball
circles here that the National
league champions Of 1927 stand an
excellent chance to win the bunting
again.
An outstanding improvement in
the club with the presence of
Sparkey Adams, acquired through
the Cuyler deal, at second base TO
plug a weak spot in the Pirate ma
chine. With Adams on second,
George Grantham will be available
for regular duty at first, replacing
the veteran Joe Harris, who will be
held in reserve. Harris will fill
another hole in the team-a tried
and true pinch hitter.
Wancr Brothers Back
Manager DOME Bush will 20 into
the race with the famous Waner
brothers-Paul and Lloyd-in the
outfield. For the other outer gar
den he has Barnhart Generously and
Pete Scott, late Of. the Cubs, to fill
in the greach left by the departure
of Cuyier. Pirate followers feel
that while the loss of Cuyler Will be
felt, the acquisition Of Adams will
more than balance the scales.
Glenn Wright will be at his sta
tin-short stop-while Captain Pie
Traynor will be at third, assuring
the Pirates one of the best infields
in the circuit.
Bush needs another catcher to
fortify this department in an emer-
gency. He has the veteran Earl
Smith and Johnny Gooch, but IS
looking about fer another depend
able receiver.
Get Texas Twirler
Pursued by ill-luck in the form Of
injuries and illness during 1927,
Pirates feel that, with an even
break the pitchers who won the PEN
nant last year, will give a good &C
count Of themselves during the COM
ing season. Miljus, kremer, Mea-
dcws, Aldridge and Hill will be on
the firing line. Bush expects much
of Fred Russell, Texas league star,
and believes he will make the big
league pitching grade.
A score of rockies will be on hand
for spring training activities and
from this material Bush expects to
CLEAN a few real baseball players.
While Pirate adherents already
count the pennant as won, team
leaders agree that they will get
some real opposition from the
Cardinals, the Giants and the Cubs.