davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-09
SOUTH.

Alabama neutrality-suspicious..
Baylor 0r-Texas-TeXaS.
Florida -Georgia-Close, breaks will
decide.
Georgia Vanderbilt - Georgia
Tech by narrow margin.
Southern Methodist Texas A. and M.
Southern Methodist.
Extraordinarily
v. NJ. I.-ClemsOn-V. M. I.
Midwest selections made by Bob
Zuppke, Illinois coach:
Ohio tate-IOwa-A foot ball has a
funny shape and bounceS funny ways.
ANY bobble may decide this one.
Wisconsin Chicago Wisconsin has
the edge, but the Maroons may prove
stronger than expected.
Minnesota Indiana-Minnesota' line
probably gives the Gophers the edge
but they'd better watch Bennett.
Northwestern-P -Purdue-Purdue prob
ably has more scoring punch.
Michigan -Navy-Navy is not over
strong and Michigan is improved. II
| Is hard tc guess this one.
Illinois, s-ButIer-IllinoiS, in poor phys
| ical condition, will meet an inspired
| Butler team.
: NOtre Dame e-Army-Army Is the fa-
vorite, of course, but Rockne may make
! things interesting
| Nebraska Oklahoma - Just another
hurdle in Nebraska's path to the cham
pionship.
Missouri Kansas Aggies - Missouri
should come back.
Kansas Marquette - Kansas looks
stronger.
Drake -WashingtOn-Drake seems to
/ have more scoring power
Oklahoma AggieS-West Virginia-The
Aggies are not so good on paper.
Michigan State-Detroit has
, the advantage.
Creighton Utah-Utah has a splen-
did record in its territory.
Ohio Wesleyan Syracuse-WeSleyan
tied Syracuse last year and is unde-
feated. Likely to be a game.
Pacific Coast selections, as made by
Howard Jones, Southern California
| coach:
California VS.. u. of Washington-Cali-
fOrnia should have little trouble dis
posing Of Washington.
California at Los Angeles VS.. Washing
ton State-I predict a two or three
touchdown victory for Washington
State.
Southern California VS.. Arizona
Southern California ought to get by
without too much. trouble.
Stanford VS.. Santa Clara-I pick STAN
ford 10 win.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
FOOT BALL VICTORS
PICKED BY EXPERTS

Selections for East and South made
by Bill Roper, Princeton coach:
EAST.
Army -Notre Dame-Army, but by 9
close score.
Yale e-Maryland-Yale.
Amherst -Trinity-Amherst.
Bucknell Lehigh-Bucknell, close
score.
Carnegie Tech GEORGETOWN Carnegie
Tech.
Colgate -Hobart-Colgate.
COrnell-St. Bonaventure-Cornell
Dartmouth -BrOwn-CloSe, no selec'
ton.
r. and M.-SwarthmOre-S Swarthmore
Hamilton Haverf0rd-Haver
Harvard Penn-CloSe, with Penn
slightly better, if at top form.
Holy CrOsS-BostOn U.-Holy Cross.
Muhlenberg- Gettysburg Gettysburg.
Navy yMichigan-Navy.
Penn State George Washington
Penn State
Pittsburgh-W. and J.-Pittsburgh.
PrincetOn-W. and L.-Princeton.
Observation-Disclosures.
Syracuse Ohio Wesleyan-Syracuse.
N. Y. U.-Alfred-N. Y. u.
Columbia Johns HOpkins-Co Columbia.
Temple VillanOva-Villanova
Tufts -Middlebury-Tufts.
Williams Wesleyan-Williams.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
CARNEGIE MAY ENGAGE
IN COAST GRID CLASSIC

LOS ANGELES, November 9 CLp.-It
Is rumored in foot ball circles that Car
negie Tech of Pittsburgh will represen:
the East in the annual rose bowl foot
ball classic at Pasadena, Calf, January
l next. California for some time has
been rumored as the Western repre-
sentative.
Les B. Henry, chairman of the
tournament of roses foot ball committee,
asserts, however, that he has extended
no invitations and that he himself does
not know who would play in the rose
bowl New Years Day.
The Carnegie Tech team is unde-
feated TO date and holds victories over
Washington and Jefferson and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh It was Pittsburgh
that dropped 6-to-7 game to Stanford
IN last years rose bowl classic
Carnegie Tech has Georgetown, Notre
Dame and New York University yet 70
Evening star., 1928-11-09
ANOTHER SANFORD LEADS.

RICHMOND, Va, November 8 LP.-
Appointment of Newt Sanford, as act
ing captain of the University of Rich
mond foot ball team in place of his
brother, Taylor Sanford, who is out Of
the game for the season with injuries,
marks the third Sanford within the last
three years to lead Spider eleven.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

The Government departments.
business houses and schools will
bar their doors tonight, so that
tomorrow all will be free to honor
the name that is first in the hearts
of patriotic Americans.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are to add their tokens OF tribute
to Washington memory, at cele-
brations both in this city and in
Alexandria, Va.
Ninety patriotic organizations are
to gather in the National Theater
tomorrow for exercises under the
auspices of the District Federation
for Patriotic Observance. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge have been
asked to attend.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dough
erty, president of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, Is to call the
meeting to order, and will present
Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa'
chusetts, as the presiding officer.
Gen. John J. Pershing will deliver
to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Moffett
the Gold Medal award by the Sons
of the Revolution in its annual
patriotic essay contest.
Senator Simeon D. Tess Of Ohio,
will deliver the principal eulosy.
The Rev. Abram Simon will pro-
nounce the invocation, and the
Rev. Robert Johnston. rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church, will de-
liver the benediction.
The presentation of the colors
will be participated in by members
Of the high school cadets. by Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The Sons, Daughters and Chill
dren Of the American Revolution
will hold their annual exercises in
washinEton'a honor ut 1880 q. na.,
tomorrow, in Memorial Continental
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
WILL
VIEW PARADE

a A Ave. Y Nqp aaa@ $500 4
-, ~. AN D ., Na-s eD: IL
The town which George Washing ton
kneW Lar petter tnan the Eedera4
city when ns pianned. WI Turn
OUT en- mass9 tomorroW, the ami
Yersafy OF washington Dirth, %
honor the virginia gentleman who
became the Nations first President.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
Will join in the celebration in the
historic town on the Potomac. r.
viewing the elaborate parade which
has been arranged for the occasion.
The Coolidges VIII leave Wash.
lngton on the presidential yacht
Mayflower, and viii be taken to
the Cariyie House IA Alexandria
where the Washingtons often enter
tanned their friends, Governor ana
Mrs. Byrd, Of Virginia, win be hosts
to the President and Mrs Coolidge.
Col. Guy ". Henry, commandment
Of Fort Myer, win. act as Grand mar.
shall of the parade. Capt. Charles IA.
Deahl. IT., will be chief of staff The
parade viii include units OF soldiers.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

Hall. Senator A. W. Barley, Of
Kentucky, will. be the principal
speaker. Kenneth s. Wales, pres
ident of the District Society, Sons
Of the American Revolution, will
preside.
washington and Virginia Boy
Scouts will make their annual
pilgrimage to Mt Vernon, leaving
Washington at 1905 a. M, and
Alexandria at 1O:4O a. m. Exercises
will be held at the mansion, and a
wreath will be laid on Washing.
toms tomb.
More than 500 boy members of
the Order of De Molay, from all
parts of the East. will arrive here
tomorrow as guests of the local
Robert l.. Bruce Chapter, to parti-
cipate in the celebration.
All branches of the Public Library
will be closed tomorrow. The cen
trail library will be open from to
p. M, for circulation and refer
ence work.
The thirteenth annual colonial
bazaar of Electa Chapter No. O.
Order OF the Eastern Star, will be
held tomorrow at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Third and e Streets
Northwest. A luncheon and turkey
dinner are featured.
The Masonic clubs of the District
will observe Washington's Birthday
at a. meeting tomorrow at 10 a. M.
In the auditorium of the National
Museum.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. past
president of the advisory board, il
to preside and will introduce the
speaker, Judge James W. Witten'
past grand master Of Masons in
the District. who will deliver the
principal address.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
MISSING Girl IS
FOUND

lHtGEHAGAOW8Is 1NGWHtk BGENIGG2
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-In q resi-
denee at Kew Gardens. Long Island,
where she got a job tending babies,
after vanishing February 81 from
Marymount College, Tarrytown,
Catherine Elizabeth Tierney,g %,
was to be reunited today with her
father. George H. Tierney, wealthy
insurance man of Middletown,
Conn.
She does not know that he is
coming, and whether she will &C
cede to his pleading for her to
either come home or go back to the
classroom was question.
Older in appearance than she
really is, Catherine is believed to
have fled from college because
others I'm the freshman class
thought her fan ancient"
Over The teiephone from Middle
town hel mo Their said:
Her spirit was broken and she
was nervous and disconnected. She
didn't funk allsher nid.year exam.
nations as they said. She only
failed lin chemistry.
You can't imagine how happy we
are to know she Is alive and safe
even il she is working as q nurse
maid
Harry A. Lovsenz. Of Kew Gar
dens. saw a newspaper photograph
Of the missing student and recog-
nized the girl who had been looking
after his two little children the last
two weeks. He notified her parents
last night
Four years ago it was said.
Catherine fell from a second story
window while sleep-walking. No
permanent injury had been sus-
tanned so far as the family knew.
Miss Tierney's brother John, 20. Is
at Georgetown University, Wash
fngton.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
IFS -F0OT PLANE
OFF FOR FLA.
~ TnternataonaI Nevvs service

DETROIT, Feb. 21.--With the
Thermometer near zero, Harry
Brooks. chief test pilot of the Ford
Motor Company. hoped off today
in the Ford ''flivver' plane in a
second effort to make a nonstop
flight to Miami, Fla. q distance Of
4 100 miles.
The sky was clear and there was
little wind, giving Brooks perfect
flying weather, except for the cold.
Edsel Ford. president Of the Ford
Motor Company, and p. il. Martin,
general manager, watched the tiny
two cylinder plane soar into the air
and disappear southwark
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
TH0|NS' WIDOW
TO TESTIFY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Mrs
Ruth Thoms, widow Of c. Ivy
Thoms, for whose murder William
Edward Hickman and his 16-year-
old accomplice, Welby Hunt, are
being tried, was expected to be one
Of the first state witnesses when
testimony in the murder trial Of the
youthful pair begins today.
Mrs. Thoms is said to have been
a witness Of the drug store gun
duel between the convicted slayer
of Marion Parker and his young
confederate on one side and a
patrolman on the other.
The gun fight resulted In the
death of Thoms.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Hoped Off ut 6:O7
~ V,.4.~,,. 4E.,.al 49, $3.50

~ lMB4EM0G1008A NEWS Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-CoI. Charles
A. Lindbergh, who returned to his
old job AZ airmail pilot Just for 4
day" hoped off from municipal
airport at 6:07 O'Clock this morning
in a mail-filled plane bound for st.
Louis. Five other planes. All
packed with special 'Iindbergh
airmail'' and piloted by the famous
flier's buddies in the service, com.
pleted the squadron.
He was no longer Colonel Lind.
bergh, the distinguished transatlantic
flier'''-just Slim" Lindbergh whose
passion was to get the mail through
on time.
Indy and his companions com.
pleted the first leg OF the round
trip yesterday on scheduled time,
bringing the heaviest shipment of
airmail ever carried between two
cities. They left st. Louis yester-
day afternoon at SIS D. m. and
arrived here shortly after dark.
Five thousand spectators braved
the cold weather to crowd the
fringe of the flying field and shout
their welcome. AS soon as Lind
bergh's red and silver striped plane
came to a perfect landing he darted
from the cockpit to a waiting mail
truck to avoid the crowd.
Later he was located by Post
master Arthur Lueder and taken to
the mail pilots apartment near the
field for dinner. The meal assumed
the importance of a. banquet at
which were present his companions
on the flight and a number of pronni.
nent officials.
Lindbergh insisted on spending the
night with his buddies in the mail
fliers' barracks" located in the
same building. He said he had
enjoyed a good nights rest and
never felt better in his life.
More than 100000 pieces OF mall,
bearing the official stamp Lind
bergh again flies the airmaiI," were
in the st. Louis to Chicago ship
ment. Approximately the same
amount was in the packets for the
return trip.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Gotham's S. 400 Has
Grown Now to
10000
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The
-four hundred as the elite in
New York society once were
termed, is now the forty thou
sand"
The current issue of Club
Members of New York" semi
official index of Gotham's blue
bloods, contains the names OF
more than 40, 1000 members of As
smart" clubs in the Metropolitan
area.
The book reveals that the city's
.f'champion clubmen" are General
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Harry Payne
Whitney and Clarence H. Mackey.
Each is a member of is clubs.
J. P. Morgan has membership
in IA.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
DR.. Francis Il. Stuever
Dead in Vienna. Report

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Dr. Francis
L. stuever, noted physician Of st.
Louis, NO., and . prominent mem
her Of the Vienna.American Medical
Association, died today at Vienna,
according to an exchange telegraph
dispatch from that city.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

The Lyon Park Christian Church
last night celebrated its first an
niversary I'm the community house
with more than 200 persons at
tending.
The address Of welcome was de-
Mvered by j.. e. NayIcr. superin.
tendent Of the Sunday school. The
principal speaker OF the evening
was the Rev. b. H. Melton, pastor
Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Of washington, who de-
clared that with the completion of
the new Memorial Bridge Arlington
county would see the greatest de-
velopment In its history.
The appointment of Edgar W..
Pumphrey and III. Bruce Green. aks
torneys. as commissioners ii clanc-
cry. was announced today by Judge
Samuel G. Brent.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
| Indy RETURNS
To 81. LOUIS
81 1nternaaonal News ssrvies

BY InternaA0nal News Services
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 21.-Col.
Charles "A. Lindbergh completed his
airmail round trip to Chicago today.
arriving here at 9:Os .. M, making
the sO-miIe hop from Springfield In
So minutes. He was nine minutes
ahead Of his scheduled landing time.
His time for the 1s5-miIe hop from
Chicago with stops at Peoria and
Springfield was 2 hours So minutes.
Indy piloted his Douglas plane
ahead of the five other planes
which left here with him yester.
day. He carried IL sacks Of mail.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

The apartment. from which ten
ants say the sound of "a shot came
just before Doyle appeared clutch
ing at his supposed slayer, was
leased to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ber-
man. On the door plate was the
name Berkowitz. Police say the
pair are ike" Berman. alias Ber-
han, and his wife, Anna, also
known as Bess.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21

was connected with international
crooks. He listed diamond snug
Cling, safe cracking. upper class
thievery, narcotic traffic and other
crimes among the alleged opera.
tons of the band.
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
Capital Prepares to
Honor Washington

Ceasing it's toll the Nation Capital turns tomorrow to
observance the birthday anniversary of the First
President, father Of his country, and in more
particular sense father city which bears his
The Washington times., 1928-02-21
REVEALS
THIEF GANG
By international News Service

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 81 Search for
q woman and two men, reputed
members of a band of international
thieves, and attempts to trace their
operations, followed today closely
on the heels of the mysterious muir
der of William Doyle, alias Doll, 80,
former lightweight boxer. in a
Bronx apartment.
Last night Doyle came running
from the apartment clutching the
coattails of fleeing man in one
hand, a roll of worn bills in the
other. Suddenly he collapsed in the
hallway and died at the. feet of an
killed him had passed directly
in his right hand.
Pair Slips Away .,.,
While neighbors were calling po-
hce an extensively dressed woman
and a fashionably tailored man
slipped out of the apartment from
which Doyle had come a moment
before, and vanished.
Police entering the apartment
found an electric piano still playing
q dance tune, small white dog
shivered in a corner, and a whisp
of smoke curling about the over
head light in the living room.
Later District Attorney Mcclellan
found in the apartment an assert
msnt of kilograms and cablegrams
from all parts of the world, and
letters from Sing Sing and other
prisons, indicating that the band
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
TAX. COLLECTIONS
GOOD In ROOSEVELT

Wolf Point.-Taxes collected by
Roosevelt county last fall amounted
to $390,097.42, according to Neil Nc
Farlan, county treasurer. Of this
amount $280,671.25 were 1927 taxes
and $109,426.17 delinquent taxes. Of
the 1927 taxes, there still remains
$176,124.21 to- be paid in the second
installment. Delinquent tax pay
ments are divided by years as follows:
1926, $23, 1854; 1925, 2,689.73; 1924
$13, 30299; 1923, $19,572.1O; 1922,
$12,670.39; 1921, S17,743.59; 1920, &c.
346.79; 1919, $3,305.64.
Two factors combined to make this
the biggest year in the history of the
county in the matter of delinquent
tax payments, according to Mr.. Nc
Farlan. One was the general pros
perity prevailing throughout the coun-
ty and the other was the fact that
the county was preparing to take tax
title to considerable land on which
taxes are delinquent.
Delinquent taxes paid in 1926
amounted to 7S,77792. Taxes for
1926 paid prior to Nov. 80, 1926 were
268, 44393.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
PREDICT RADIO TELEVISION SETS
SOON WILL Be READY FOR HOMES
Inventors Give Successful Demonstration of Apparatus Which
Enables Fans to See We'll Hear Artists in Broad
casting Studios-Cost is Only Present Drawback

contained in a cobinet closely resem-
bling that of the ordinary monograph.
The principle of the teleivsion re-
ceiving set is virtually the same as
that of the radio receiving set except
that the ordinary radio set translates
electric impulses into sound while the
television receiver converts electric
impulses into light.
Transmitting the picture is declared
to be almost as simple as receiving
it so far as the principle involved is
concerned. At the transmitting end
light is converted into electric impuls-
eS.
Through a rotating disc lin which
are a number of small holes, a bril-
liant light is projected. The light,
passing through the rotating disc,
falls upon the face of the artist whose
picture is being broadcast. At each
rotation of the disc a complete pic
ture is made, and this picture is i'm
posed on photo-electric cells, converted
into radio impulses, and broadcast to
be picked up by the receiver.
AS the artist whose picture is being
broadcast moves, each successive pic
ture assumes a slightly different posi-.
ton. Consequently, the image in the
receiving set appears to move, the
principle being the same as that useC
in producing motion pictures.
Some further simplification and
regulation of the cost of the appara
tus is said to be all that stands il
the way of realization of the radio
fans dream of a home receiving Sc
that will bring him both sight ant
sound
David Sarnoff, general manager O.
the Radio Corporation of America
predicts that within five years teIe
vision will be San art and an industr,
in this country" Television, he says
will supplement the radio and the tw,
will develop together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Low Wages Make For u. S.
Prosperity But Not Workers

New York-(FP)-Sixteen million
American wage earners get less than
S25. week. Wages for this largely
qnorganized group are going lower!
industry is increasing in the low
wage southern states! And the three
million higher paid wage earners-
one-tenth of the total-are finding
decreasing demand for their labor.
These are some of the significant
facts brought out by Anna Rochester
In an article on wages and prosperi-
ty In February Labor Age. The
writer is of the Labor Research Dept.
staff at the Rand School of Social
Science. Formerly she was with the
Chlldren's Bureau, U. S. Dept. of La
Dor, and Natl. Child Labor Commit
tee. She wrote for Federated Press
last year on trip around the world.
President Coolidge and his secretary
OF commerce Hoover may brag of the
average of $3.50 in American manu-
featuring industries but they forget
that this sum will not buy the mini
mum standard of health and decency
set up by the federal bureau of labor
statistics. Over $1,000 year is re-
quired for worker to keep his fami-
ly on this minimum standard. the La.
Dor Bureau Inc figured.
Less than one-third of the 81 mil.
hon wage earners of the United
States get over the $25 to $50 aver.
age wage. They get SAP to $50 for 2
full-time week but they are being dis
placed IN many industries by new
machines operated by cheaper anC
less-skilled labor.
Six million of the low-paid worker:
are women and girls. Young worker.
account for more in the group gettins
under $25 per week. But at that
third of the Fl million adult NAL,
wage-earners of the country are in
Guided, earning less than the govern
ment's own minimum standard fo
life, Anna Rochester finds.
She estimates roughly that all tn
be million farm laborers are in tn
low pay group; half the million min
workers; 5 out of IL million worker
IN manufacturing and mechanical in
dustrles; liz million out of million
manual workers in transportation
trade and public service; 2 out of
! million clerks and kindred workers
II out of 3 million in domestic ser
vice.
! While the total of factory worker
IN the country is decreasing, tn
: number in s states is increasing. 1
Michigan the auto industry brough
more workers; in California, cannerie
) and oil; and Arizona's total is unde
5 10000 anyway. The 5 other state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
By T. ]. O'Flaherty

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 31.-"God is
always on the side of the heaviest
battalions" as Napoleon is supposed
to have said.
The striking coal diggers of Penn
sylvania and Ohio know this from ex-
perience. 1t is true that they have
the material for the heaviest battal-
ions on their side but it is not organic
ed, However, more about this later.
| have a little story to tell which has
a moral with kick to it. A morals
place is at the end of a tale and this
particular moral knows where it be-
longs.
In Bentleyville, Pa, the Bethlehem
Steel Company, is on the side of the
angels. 1t owns coal mines there, and
has a heavy equity in the state 0ov-
eminent, the state constabulary, the
county officials, the churches and the
schools, and can show a clean bill of
sale for the yellow Dogs or coal and
iron police that protect the scabs who
are working for starvation wages
while the union miners and their de-
pendents are heroically fighting for a
AANAAS WdSCs
Generally, the Schwabs and MELONS
of Coal and Steel own the churches OF
all denominations. And in times Of
industrial war between those who owl
the coal mines and those who work
in them, god is on the side of the op
orators, because the capitalists have
the heaviest battalions. They have
the armed forces of the state on theil
side, directed by a Republican or De
mocratic party put in power Door
deluded workers. 1t has not yet oc
Cured to the workers outside of tn
progressives that they should have
political party of their own, a Labo
Party.
Now we can go on with the story.
There are exceptions to almost ev
cry rule and Father Skrak was tn
execution in Bentleyville to the ger
eral rule that the church is alway
on the side of the money power.
Z Father Skrak did not advise hi
: parishioners to scab. In fact he sal
7 he would rather see Old Nick come [
his church than scab.
The superintendent of Charl
Schwab's coal mine, being of the onil
5 ion that every man has his price al
: preached Father Skrak in the comp;
ny of a yellow dog" by the name
E John Doctor. Those two agents
the coal company urged the priest
advise the union miners to return
work, in return for which they wou
see that he was presented with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

tract. movie con.