davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-05-15
New Jersey Prim aries Be Held Today
Republican Races
Feature Primary
Elections In N.J.

Trenton, N. j., May Is United
Press - Republican nominations
for United States Senator and
Governor will overshadow in poll
teal interest all other features
of the New Jersey primaries to-
day.
Herbert Hoover will have at
least a majority and probably all
of the Republican national con-
vention delegates and Governor
AL Smith of New York will have
the unanimous support of the
Democrats. Thus the Presidential
primaries are eliminated as an i'm
portant factor.
The Democratic state ticket of
United States Senator Edward /.
Edwards to succeed himself and
William L. Dill to assume the gov
ernorship finds no opposition with
in the party. But the Republicans
are so divided on their state ticket
as to threaten party harmony
whatever, the outcome.
Five Senate Candidates
Five candidates are in the Sem
atorial contest. They are e. c.
Stokes, former governor; Hamil-
ton F. Kean, former national
committeeman; Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, former Senator; Mrs. Lii
han F. Feickert, President of the
New Jersey Women Republican,
Club, and Edward w. Gray, form
er Congressman.
The contest has failed to de.
velop dominant issue. Discus
sion of prohibition has entered
the campaign somewhat because
Mrs. Feiekert is an extreme dry
and Gray an extreme wet. The
others, outstanding in the race,
might be termned moderately
wet"
Four Republicans are seeking
t h gubernatorial nomination.
They are ]. Henry Harrison, form
er state senator; Morgan F. Lar
son, State Senator; Robert Carey,
former. Judge; and Cornelius
Doremus, former Judge.
The entire state congressional
delegation of n n Republicans
and three Democrats is seeking
reelection.
Nogales international., 1928-05-15
Free State Extends Credit To
Farmers

Dublin, May IA. (Autocaster)
A public company has been form
ed in the Irish Free State under
act of Parliament and with the
support of the State to extend
long credits to farmers. The cap
ital is $2,5O0,O0O and the various
Irish banks have subscribed two
fifths. The company has authority
to borrow up to $37,000,O00, the
money to be advanced to farm
ers for permanent improvements
in buildings, stock and machinery.
Nogales international., 1928-05-15
EXTENSIVE BUILDING
ROCRAM PROPOSED
At new GUEST RANCH

The new dude ranch to be
opened by William Eaton of Wolf,
Wyoming, on the old Kunde place
four miles south Of Elgin on the
Camille road will be ready to re-
ceive guests this fall, is was an
nounced yesterday by J. Mat
thews, a visitor in the city from
Elgin.
Mr.. Matthews has arrived at
Elgin to superintend the con-
struction work on several build,
ings t.is summer, as part of an
extensive building program con
templated.
"The new dude ranch will be
Nogales international., 1928-05-15

ready to open up late this fall
and we will begin receiving guests
before the first of the year., said
Mr., Matthew, who added that Mr..
Eaton will arrive in the fall and
will buy up a bunch of horses
in this district to be placed on
the ranch.
Matthews stated that the Eaton
dude ranch at Wolf, Wyo., houses
as high as 275 dudes during the
summer season. Many of these
will spend their winters hereafter
at the new Eaton place in this
county, which will be one of the
most attractive dude ranches in
the West.
Nogales international., 1928-05-15

son, representing the Florence
Crittendon Home for girls ad-
dressed the meeting sand asked
for contipved financial support
from the lodge ffof-the home. The
convention voted to continue this
support and also to support a
movement under way in the state,
headed by Mrs. Sam Bailie of
Phoenix, formerly of Tucson, for
helping unprivileged girls.
The convention voted to send a
check Of $50 to the Miami Elks
Bank in appreciation of their mu-
sic here on the opening day Of
the meeting.
A resolution was passed thank
ing the Nogales lodge, newspa-
pers, and all other organizations
and persons who helped to make
the 1928 convention such a big
success. 1t was also voted to pre-
sent Retiring President Correll
with a token of appreciation which
will be selected by Past Presi-
dents Frank B. Baptist and
George X. Smith.
A barbecue attended by about
$50 persons, and a baseball game
between the Tucson Elks and
Tenth Mexican Battalion of Or
tiz, Sonora, were enjoyed Satur-
day afternoon. The same two
teams also played here Sunday
afternoon.
Approximately 200 Elks from
every part of the state attended
the convention.
Paul Correll Of Tucson, retir-
ing president Of the State Asso-
citation of Elks, called the con-
vention to order at $40 o'clock
Friday afternoon. There was in
by W. F. Overton of No
gales, followed by an address of
welcome by Judge Frank j. Duff
fy, on behalf of the Nogales
Lodge. He made a very beauti-
full and impressive talk, after
which Claude Smith of Tucson,
secretary of the association, made
a response on behalf of the visit
ing Elks. eve know we are well
come, We always meet in Nogales
the open hand of friendship and
brotherly love and it is always a
great pleasure to come to No
gales. I thank Judge Duffy for
lis gracious words of hospital
ty', said Mr.. Smith.
Appointments were then an
,ounced by President Correll, for
h following committees: By
laws, big brother, auditing and
Following this, came the an
lual report of Secretary Smith,
md the Presidents annual ad-
Iress.
Prior to the opening Of the con-
'ention meeting of committees
rom the IA lodges of the or
Ter in Arizona was held for the
urpose of discussing the pro-
Nogales international., 1928-05-15

Herman Lewkowitz, attorney,
who represents Phoenix city Of
ficials recently dismissed by the
new Phoenix city commission, was
among Phoenicians attending the
Elks convention.
Nogales international., 1928-05-15
Dies AS Land Yield. Oil

Muskegon, Mich, May IA. (Au-
.tocaster) Struggling hard to
make living, Ludwig Him. Farm
ed in Muskegon township for
thirty-five years. He is dead Just
as newly drilled oil well on his
farm promises untold wealth. The
farmers life ebbed away within
the hour that oil was struck.
Nogales international., 1928-05-15

Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-05-15

fcontinued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-05-15

The international Goes into
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

-FOUR OF THE GEORGETOWN. BATHING BEAUTY WINNERS
bathing
Northwest yesterday
Mildred
Shirley
Of 10 the A.#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Ar GEN I IMAM
RIDER HERE

Anne Felix Tschiffely, Argentine
college professor who has just com.
pleted a 9.500-mile horseback ride
from Buenos Aires, is going to
spend at least two weeks In Wash
ington.
Whether he will resume his Jour
rey, going on to New York, is an
issue not yet determined by the
hackers of his ride. 1t appears
probable, however. that Tschiffely
will write 'fints'' on his long
jaunt right here.
The two nonies-Patagonian Gre
oles-whose wonderful stamina and
endurance are the qualities which
TSchiffely set out to prove on his
journey, are on exhibition today at
the Wardman Park stables.
The Argentine will pay a visit
to the embassy of his country
this afternoon, and tomorrow will
visit the War Department, where
he expects to get in touch with
cavalry officers. He has made no
other plans for his visit here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
HQ0VE BEATS
Of
To DESK
BY WILLIAM !. =
. EnernationaI News service


Herbert Hoover started the first
day Iii his new headquarters ii =
private home ii Massachusetts, Az
enue today By being the first 81
arrive If work.
The presidential candidate walked
over from his hons. which q but
block and half away. The
weather was terrificaIiy hot and
Hoover brushed i Ia dkerchief over
his forehead a. he entered the
office. William j.. Donovan. assist
ant attorney general, accompanied
him part way.
Hoover found worIxmen still cluts
tering the halls and rooms OF the
headquarters Until three days ago
it had been manned to locate Hoo
sver's offices in the Frothing
mansion In r. Street, but = last.
minute hitch necessitated &, changes
Weller First Visitor
The home is the property Of Mrs.
Francois B. Moran, one or WASH
ington's social leaders Hoover's
office is located in the large dining
room on the second floor. Across
the hall in the drawing room, are
his secretaries and stenographers.
al large room on the first floor
has been fitted up for newspaper
men.
Hoover does not plan to use the
offices OF the Republican national
committee In the Barr Building
downtown.
His first caller today was former
Senator o. E.. Weller Of Maryland.
who assured him Of Marylandas sup
port in November. Representative
Newton, Of Minnesota, chairman Of
the speakers bureau, and TiIson. OF
Connecticut. were also visitors.
The principles upon which Herbert
Hoover conducted his vast relief
operations for the Belgians and d.
rected the American Food Admins
tration during the World War viii
be relied upon to build q Republican
organization which viii bring victory
to the Hoover Curtis ticket at the No
vember polls, it was disclosed today.
Seeks Reduced Budget
This method of campaigning is
declared to be the reason for q
determined effort by the national
committee to reduce its budget
from $4,000, GOO to as near So, 900 900
az possible. Hoover personally made
known this object OF conferences
of national committee division heads
and approved il while disclaining
that he himself urged the econornY
plan.
Hoover also disclosed that e Il
likely that his speaking campaign
will be limited to three or four set
speeches before he starts upon q
swing to Palo Alto, Calf, where
he will vote on November s.
While it was said that he may
change his plans in the future,
it was indicated that he IS strongly
adverse to undertaking q wide tour
of the nation and VIII conduct q
mixed front porch" and stumpina
campaign.
one Of Theses speeches viii be
in New York and another In New
England, ii has definitely been de.
ternined. One or HE first speechass
too. win emphasize his views On
labor. It ii possible that BE naaY
speak in Chicago on his way f. to
Pacific EoaSts 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
100 WOUNDS ON
N|ELLUs BODY
CLAIM
ny Intepnatioaal News service

by International News service
Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. S0.--
More than = hundred wounds were
found on the body Of Mrs. Myrtle
MeiIus, it was disclosed today fol-
lowing testimony OF A. r.. Wagner.
county autopsy surgeon, at the
trial of Leo r. Kelley. charged with
staying the society natror.
Her husband, Frank Mellus,
wealthy sportsman, related how he
returned home from a fishing trip
and found his wife's battered body
lying on 4 bed. Just before he
entered the house. he stated he
heard thud, "as II q mans body
was falling
Kelley was discovered hiding In
maids closet a short time later by
police.
A former butcher, Kelley admit
ted that he had been an admirer
of Mrs. Mellus for the past five
years. He ate breakfast with Mrs.
Mellus the day OF the murder, ac-
cording to maids testimony. who
said that her mistress and Kelley
were drinking when she left the
house for the day.
Kelley denies any knowledge OF
the staying. He said he ran to the
closet and hid when he heard foot
steps at the door.
Mellus testified that he knew
nothing Of the purported relation.
ship between Kelley and his wife.
He declared he had known Kelley
for "a long time, but said he
doubted If he would have recog.
nized him IL he had seen him in
any other garb than q white uni
form of butcher.
Mellus testified with the great
est difficulty. stopping frequently
to stem his tears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
II by Underwood
FROM CONTINENT TO CONTINENT
North Carolina G. O. P.
Treasurer Is Appointed

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. 80.
A. M. McWhirter, secretary of the
State Republican executive commit
tee, today was named treasurer of
the committee to succeed S. l.. Hig-
gins. Hendersonville banker, re.
signed.
1t was announced that Higgins
resignation was prompted by incon-
veniences caused in the establish
ment OF state headquarters at Char
lotte. considerable distance from
HsndersouvillAA - s e !. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
TUNVEY SHINES
At BANQUET OF
LITERATI
~ international News service

LONDON. Aug. 49,. Having IS
tablished himself a. an after-dinner
speaker at q banquet i'm his honor
attended by thirty guests distin-
guished in journalistic. financial.
theatrical and sporting circles. Gene
Tunney, retired heavyweight chara-
pion of the world. today is TO visit
Thornton Wilder, the American
author, who will accompany him
on his walking tour through Europe.
Tunney will motor to Wi1der's
house in Surrey early this afternoon
and will probably stay for dinner
tonight.
NattiIy arrayed in evening clothes,
Tunney startled the distinguished
guests at last nights dinner, given
by Harry Preston, unofficial king
OF English boxing, by the clearness
of thought and excellent diction dis
PLAYED in his speech.
He modestly chided Europe for
30 handsomely accIaiming him. say
ing that he had done nothing TO
warrant glory. He explained that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Mellon Son And Pals
Cast z For Smith,
One For Hoover

NEW YORK, Aug. sO.-Paul
Mellon. son Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, returned to this
country on the French liner Paris.
Travelling with him were two Yale
classmates Francis Carmody and
James Brady.
On the way over one OF the
three suggested a straw vote on
the presidential election.
The votes were cast in the
utmost secrecy. with none Of the
three willing to admit how he
voted.
But they were ali willing to
say that the tabulation showed
two votes for Governor Smith and
one vote for Herbert Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Two Killed When Tire
Blast Oyerturns Auto

REIDsVILLE, N. G., Aug. 80
Two persons were dead here today
as a result of an automobile &C
cident on the MISUNDERSTANDING
Highway, The automobile over.
turned when a tire exploded while
the car was travelling at a fast
rate of speed.
The dead are Walter W. Jordan
and M B. Turner. Jordans father
a third cupant Of the automobile
escaped with only slight injuries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
TRAVEL RY SUB

SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 30
The daughters of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria made an underses
voyage in a submarine today dur
ing nnaneuyers. They were takeE
aboard the submersible No. is, TAX
Ing q short trip under water. They
said they enjoyed the experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-Falling
into a doughmixer in a bakery.
Tony Licolica. SO. q baker. died
In st. Vincent's Hospital an hour
later as the result OF his injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

he quit boxing because there was
no future in it.
Among those present at the din
ner were Arnold Bennett, Hugh
Walpole, Gilbert Frankau and jeff.
cry Farnold, of the literary world;
Sir John Iayery, painter. and Sir
Henry Curtis Bennett. one of Eng.
lands foremost barristers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
DRAG OUT VOTE
IS SMITHS
APPEAL
BY RAYMOND i. horst
international News Service

SYRACUSE. N. III. Aug 3d.
Gov. All Smith made stirring
appeal today to the Democrats
leaders OF New York state to sid
him In carrying the state In the
coming presidential election.
speaking at q meeting OF the
state committee, the Governor told
the leaders that he would look to
them to see to 1t that every DEM
Ocfat Ii registered and that one
of the most aggressive campaigns
in the party's history is conducted
IN this state.
Smiths appeal for an intensive
campaign was not only directed to
the Democratic leaders OF New
York, but to the party chief IN
every State In the union.
Urges Activity
II consider it of vital impor-
fance that the Democratic: committee
OF this al well as every State gets
actively on the job and use every
honorable means to win the coin
ing ELECTION" he declared,
He declared that leaders should
use every honorable means, To
insure success of the Democratic
party in the State and Nation.
1.-THE first thing to be done is
TO see that everybody Is registered, :"
he added.
After he had announced at a
meeting of farm leaders that he
was willing at any time to sit down
with them and attempt to work
out a solution of their problem,
Smith declared:
II seriously say to men who
want to reduce the overhead cost OF
their farms that they should look
into the cost OF their local. govern
Inents.
Guest Of Homer
Smith will be the guest OF honor
pt the state Fair today. but 1t h
doubtful il he will have anything
more to say at this time about the
farm problem.
Speaking at the dinner given by
Jerome D. Barnum, Syracuse pub
Usher to farm leaders of New York
state, the Governor referred TO the
farm problem and gave a detailed
explanation Of why the cost Of
New York States government had
Increased by over 800, 900, 900 in the
eight years he has occupied this
chair Of chief executive.
Al Smiths speaking tour Of the
West will begin about the middle
OF September, 1t was indicated to-
day. Latest reports in railroad cir
cles were that finely equipped
Smith Special will be en- route tc
the West by September ~ for ar
eleyen-day trip, with Omaha. Neb.
as the first stop.
Seven cities, according to thi,
report. will hear the Governor
Chicago. st. Louis, Omaha. Sal
Lake City, Helena, Mont, Colorado
Springs and one point in Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Shorts FJifo,


AMSTERDAM STADIUM, Aug. 3.
Willie Ritola of Finland won the
5,000-meter final on the sixth days
Olympic program, with Paavo Nur-
mi, his countryman, second. Edwin
Wide of Sweden was third and Leo
Lermond, Boston A. A., fourth.
Ritola's time was IA minutes, SO sec
onds.
Rltola won the race easily, Nurmi.
winner OF the 5000 meters at Paris
in 1924, making no effort to catch
his countrymen, with whom he has
so bitterly contested many times.
Macauley Smith, Boston A. A.,
dropped out two laps before the fin
ish. Lermond who finished fourth.
lost out in the final sprint.
Herman Phillips, indianapolis A.
c., qualified for the 4OO-meter final
when he finished second to Buch-
ner of Germany in the second heat
OF the semi-fnal. Rinkle of Eng
land finished third and was the
other qualiher.
Phillips was hard pressed for his
place in the second heat, and stag
gered across the finish line two
yards behind Buchner.
Ray Barbuti, former Syracuse
football star, also qualified for the
4OO-meter final today when he fin
ished second to Ball of Canada in
the first semi-final. Storz of Ger
many landed third and also quail
fed.
Thursday was such a failure for
the United States team that MANY
OF the American lans left the red
brick stadium without seeing the
finish.
The United States got a. total of
five points in the mems events. The
flags of Sweden, Finland, Germany
and Japan we're hoisted from the
designation poles on the outer wall
where heretofore the Stars and
Stripes have held almost complete
dominancy.
The United States continues well
IN the lead and pro- 'ly will not be
passed, but the sho, g of the vet
eran track stars has been discour-
aging.
Piling up sixteen points in the
5,OOO-meter final. Finland frightened
its grip on second place in the Olym-
pic point standings.
The standing of the four leaders
at the completion Of the 5000 meters
follows:
United States. 1914 Is .'...... uspoae
FINLAND ....... Ga Le 'uIvlIIa 4e9ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Eight Strive
for Title i'm
'Muny' Meet
Public Links Tourney NearS
Finish; Reed, IndianapO-
lis, Out of Event.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The
field in the national public links
tournament was reduced to eight
after Thursdays matches were con-
Guided and pairings today were as
follows:
Earl McAleer, Washington, VS.. Carl
Kaufman, Pittsburgh, defending cham
Frank 1nvernizzi Baltimore. vs.. Kendall
Frank. Broki. St. Paul. VS.. Nicholas
D'S9n0fT 10 HeW York Anao,.. -. p,,,
William Reed, Indianapolis, did
not start with the thirty-tWo quail
fiers Thursday morning because he
lost out in the playof previous to
the match play. Nine players had
scores of 1876, the highest qualifying
count permitted, and Red was elm
mated when playotf was staged to
keep the match play field within the
thirty-tWo limit.
officials today prepared to remove
play in the championship out of the
county in event the injunction
sought by two debarred Negro
players is granted.
Robert P. Ball, Chicago, and
Elmer Stout, Newark, N. j.. we're
barred Wednesday after they had
turned in qualifying scores. Officials
of the tournament said Stout turned
in when he should have had 7
and Ball did not drop his ball over
his shoulder as he was supposed to
have done. The two Negroes claimed
they were disqualified because of
race preiudices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
New Tunney Retirement Yarn Says
He Feared Brain Injury in Ring
Punch on Jaw Made Mind Blank Two Days, Story Relates
Dempsey CIouts Cleared Head.
terrific punch on Genes jaw.

terrific punch on Genes jaw.
II didn't know where I was, p"
Tunney was quoted as saying. II
didn't know my own name. When
I looked out of the window at the
landscape it looked dark and I'M
familiar Nobody ever will know
how I struggled with myself to re-
member things. 1t took me forty
eight hours before I could win back
enough reason to know I was
Gene"
Then Tunney went on to say that
it was those seven socks to the
chin Dempsey hit me in the seventh
round in Chicago" that finally
cleared his head and brought him
back to normally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Y FEATURE CLASH
Zion Evangelical, st. Johns Meet
for Sunday School Crown.

One of the feature sandlot games
of the weekend will be staged at
Riverside No. Saturday afternoon,
when the Zion Evangelical and st.
Johns Evangelical clash for the
championship Of the Indianapolis
Sunday School League No. l.
The teams tied for the league IT,
tie, each with IL victories and two
defeats. Nipper, Woolgar, Christie
pher, Bledsoe and Martin play with
the Zion nine, while Cassidy, Cruise,
Newbold and Woerner are featured
performers with the st. Johns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Willie Rito1a Wins Olympic 5,OOO-MeterS
Canadian Boxer
Piles Up Wins

Jack McKenna, Canadian middle
weight titleholder, who comes to the
Harrison Punch Bowl" for a ten
round scrap with Joe link of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, next Tuesday night, won
three consecutive fights in Chicago,
knocking out Howard Bentz, whip
ping Wolcott Langford, and then
beating Johnny Gerardin.
McKenna stopped Tony Ross in
seven rounds on his only appear
ance here, and followed up that
fight with a knockout win over
Tubby Noble of Wilkesbarre in
Cleveland in three rounds the fol-
lowing week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The New
York News in a copyright story
today said that Gene Tunney had
quit the ring in order to prevent a
recurrence of a brain injury that
for two days made his mind total
blank a year ago.
Tunney, according to the story,
divulged this at a tea attended by
two members of the Daily News
staff.
His wish to retire found its in
ception in the fright he received at
Spectator last summer, where he
was training for the second Demp-
sey fight. A sparring partner,
after butting Tunney, landed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
KEEPS PREMIER BUSY
Mackenzie King CongratuIates Percy
Williams for Olympic Feats.

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ont.-Premier Mack
enzie King twice has congratulated
Percy Williams, Canadian school
boy, on his remarkable performances
in the Olympic games.
The Premier cabled congratula-
tons when Williams won the 100
meter event and repeated when tie
youth finished first in the 200 meters
RIM