davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

Upham, former treasurer OF the ma
tional committee: former Secretary
of War John w weeks; john T
Pratt, of New York, and Senator T.
Coleman Dupont, Of Delaware.
Dupont received $75000-the out
right gift Of Sinclair--and with ii
liquidated a note of $4,000 which
the national committee had with the
Empire Trust company OF New York
Pratt, it was stated received
$4,000 Of the other batch OF bonds
but subsequently, Hays said he re-
ceived from Pratt a contributic,l tc
the committee chest of this amount
and SO was able to return to Sinclair
ar equal sum in securities. In aGdi~
ton he said he had been able tC
also refund to Sinclair an additional
$4,000, which it had been found was
not needed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

Dr. John Cook was chairman of
the day. Guests were introduced
among them Harry Jackson repre-
senting the Westinghouse interests
whom j. P. Sexton introduced as be-
ing here to estimate the cost of light
ing the international airport.
Other guests were, Mrs. George
B. Doubleday, Mrs. john r. New
conner, Granville Johnson and r. r.
Davis. Johnson, who REPRESENTS the
show Sunny" which played with
such success at the Grand last night
asked the Kiwanians to support sucn
shows in the future saying that they
could only be brought here II they
we're we'll supported.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the luncheon hour was the sing
ing of two numbers by Mrs. New
conner She sings with a carefully
schooled voice having respect for the
composition and something Of an uE-
usual sweetness and freshness Of tone
not usually met with. Her songs
we're much appreciated.
Kiwanians Baxter, Doubleday, PAL
mer, Smith and Nichols were forced
to sing a song because their names
we're called for the attendance prize.
Smith was awarded a vote OF thanks
for singing solo and the other four
were fined for not singing. Nichols
got the attendance prize, A proml-
nent surgeon who is Kiwanian was
tried and found guilty of advertising
appendicitis operations at $49.98 and
was fined heavily event after he Of
was fined heavily even after ne Of
swell the funds Of the club.
r. R. Davis, guest played num-
ber of pieces on an accordion having
peculiar facility for playing the
instrument with his face instead of
with his hands as it is ordinarily
done.
one of the birthday gifts presented
to the Rev Smith was copy of 3
news stand trash magazine, 1t was
handed the preacher on the end OF
a pair of surgeons tongs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
been misleading

been misleading.
Repayments to Sinclair were mad&
in securities, Hays said. but in no
instance were the same securities
returned that he gave to the c..c-
time postmaster general The COM
mittee believes that the $2600O0 III
bonds represented a part Of Sin
clair's profits in the Continental deal.
From William Wallace, Jr a New
York attorney, the committee got
additional details of the loans which
William Boyce Thompson, once chair
man OF the republican finance COM
nlittee, made to the national COM
mittee during the 1920 campaign
There were two loans, one CT $4,000
and another of 100000, but the
100000 stood, not in Thompsons
name, but in that OF one Of his
employees, H. E. Dodge Wallace said
the notes were paid Oft by January
1922, but that before the last pay
ment was made to the committee
Thompson turned over to it 100000
of his personal funds.
Thompson now is at Palm Beach
Fla, suffering from stroke o.
paralysis and Wallace presented q
doctors certificate to show that he
was unable to come here to testify
in person.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
KIWANIS CLUB
CONTINUED From Page Onel

that city announced that the club
will make the trip on March 10, II
was ordered that Kiwanians should
take their wives on this trip and
that at least half of the Glib mus
go. A committee was appointed to
list those preparing to go.
Rev. j. Hunter Smith was an
nounced as having a birthday ON
February 90, said to be the first
one he has had foc four years, it
being the first F.h.uarg % in that
time. He was showered with presents
to make up for the arse of years
and some of his presents created much
ejoy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
Blossom Prints

rhe sheer loveliness of this material and
It's beauty of design will delight you,
especially when you consider its G1 E0
.oW price. Yard ....,......-....,....,,.. ~ AsOV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
SENATE COMMITTEE

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

beautiful printed georgette in range
Of pastel coloring and sports shades
newest designs. CO 0E
Yard .,......~......A..-..... VAsAV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
cLARsoN ACCIDENT VICTIM.

TUCSON, March l R)-Dean
James w. Clarson of the colleE.e OF
education OF the University OF Ari-
zona, is absent from his classes due
tokan accidentally self-inflicted gun
shot wound in his foot. The acci-
dent occurred on hunting trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
Mother Goose Prints

A new wash silk designed for children's
wear. The favorite Mother Goose Rhymes
Ire pictured in the quaint fabric C1 TX
design yard .........................,. y 1sIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
HUNTERS TO GO
into FAR NORTH
Museum Expedition Will
Explore Yukon.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
NEW YORK CITY, July 27. -
Travelling by Canadian National
Railway across Canada to Prince
Rupert, by boat to Skagway, Alaska,
by the White Pass and Yukon Rail-
way to White Horse, by auto to
Bear, Greek, and finally $50 miles by
pack horse into the wilds of the
Donjek, Generk and White River
sections of the Yukon, big game
hunting expedition, under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Museum,
and including in its numbers Harry
B. Hawkins, president of the Flat
bush Savings Bank, leaves the East
on Aug. on a seventy-day journey.
With Hawkins will be DR.. l..
Howard Moss of Richmond Hill, Dr.
Alfred H. Smith Of Springfield, L. L,
and H. R. Bliss of Atlantic City.
Not only do the hunters intend
to bring back fine specimens of
grizzly bear, moose, goat, caribou
and wolf, but they purpose shoot
ing" these big game animals by mo-
ton picture camera in their natural
environment.
Hawkins and Doctors Moss and
Smith have had many hunting ex-
periences in the Canadian Rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
SALE OF FALL
RANCH MAY AID
DEFENSE CASE
Price viii Throw Light on
Claim Sinclair Paid
$233,OOO for Share.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, July 27.-ReporS-
ed sale of A. B. Falls famous Three
Rivers ranch may have an impor-
tant bearing on the trial Of con-
spiracy charges still pending against
the former Secretary of the Interior
During the trial of Harry F. Sin
clair, with whom Fall was accused
of having conspired, almost the en-
tire defense centered about the
claim that Liberty bonds given by
Sinclair to Fall had purchased a
one-third interest in the Three
Rivers property.
The bonds totaled $233,000. M. T.
Everhart, Falls son-in-law, testified
that the total value of all the ranch
properties involved was about
100000.
Value Set at S225,OOO
Government prosecutors were
frankly incredulous of this valu-
alton.
Tax records of the State of New
Mexico introduced as evidence be-
fore the Senate Public Lands Com
mittee showed that in 1923, the year
after it is claimed Fall sold third
of his property to Sinclair, Falls
ranch property was assessed at a
total value, including improvements
and stock, of $26,418. The property
of Tres Ritos Cattle and Land Com
pany was assessed the same year at
$24,924.
This totals $51, 442, and if the
property was assessed at 5 per cent
of its actual value, the usual figure,
the two properties we're worth about
100000. The year before Fall had
purchased the Harris ranch and
livestock, adjoining his original
property. with money furnished by
Edward L. Doheny, for $685. 900. The
record does not show whether this
was included in the property as
sesssed to Fall, but even if it were
not, it would bring the total of his
new Mexican holdings up to APP
proximately $225,O00
Sale Would Bolster Defense
There is also in the record of
the public lands committee a let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
HOOVER, SURE
OF WEST, PLANS
EASTERN drive
Makes Preparation to Fight
for Votes of States
Along Atlantic.
BY RAY THICKER

PALO ALTO, Cal, July 81
Herbert Hoover will devote most of
his personal campaigning to the
northeastern States in view of re-
ports and observation which con-
vince him that the middle and far
West will not bulge from the Re-
publican column.
The coastal and mountain States
will roll up larger majorities than
any Republican presidential candi-
date has received in years, accord
ing to assurances given him since
he arrived home. The farm revolt
in the corn belt may cut down G..
o. P. majorities, but none Of the
agricultural States will vote for
Smith, leaders in that district told
him.
The transcontinental trip and
sojourn here left Hoover in no doubt
OF his ability to sweep almost all
the States west of the Mississippi.
The only ones held doubtful are
Missouri, possibly the Dakotas, and
one or two of small southwestern
border States.
Tammany Issue Aids G. o. P.
But reports lead Hoover to feel
he will carry the more important
doubtful States like Kentucky,
Tennessee and Oklahoma.
The Tammany issue will swing
many Democratic votes to him in
most of the western and border
States, Hoover has been told. This
question, besides involving the New
York organizations record, con-
Germs itself with the issue Of pro-
hibition.
There probably never was candi-
date more sure of a trump than
Hoover. So he will leave the West
behind him for good when he re-
turns to Washington the last of this
month, voting by mail in the Cali
fornia election. He probably will de-
liver radio addresses in Chicago and
Denver.
Center Battle in East
The month before election day
probably will find Hoover battling
hard in New England and Atlantic
seaboard States. 1t is probable he
will make two addresses in New
England, one in New York, one in
New jersey and one in either Mary
land or Delaware. He may also at
tend political rallies so that the
leaders and voters may get a look
at him.
Some of the party's most eloquent
spellbinders will be sent into the
East, including Vice President
Dawes and Senator Johnson, if they
are needed. The three States Hoover
has been told he can carry, provided
a real fight is waged are Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

ter written to it by Fall in 1928, in
which he says the capital stock of
the Tres Ritos Company was $4,000,
and the total value of all his props
critics about 100000. This was
the same letter in which he said he
had gotten the Doheny cash from
Edward B. Mclean, and said he had
never received any money either
from Doheny or Sinclair.
If Fall sells his property now for
100000, as reports indicate, such a
sale on record proaD!y would aid
materially establishment of his de-
Tense claim that S233,000 was not too
much for Sinclair to pay for third
interest in the ranch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Numerous fine trophies adorn the
walls of their respective homes.
The present trip, however, will be
the fartherest afield they have ever
ventured in their quest Of big game.
The section Of the Yukon into
which they will proceed is one sell
dom troden by white men. The In
dams alone, following the animal
trails, have. reached into its nys-
teries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

men received medical treatment at
a hospital each week because
citizens allow their pets, many OF
them vicious, TO modest strangers.
Wahlstrom's survey revealed that
416 carriers have received medical
treatment for dog bites IN the last
eight years, compared to two auto
mobile injuries to postmen during
the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
PAGE IL

extensive preparations ere being
made to receive them.
The steamers from The United
States already are booked almost
full and reports show that not less
than fifteen tourist liners will visit
Sweden this summer.
During the past. year Sweden de-
rived total income from the
tourist traffic of nearly 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
FLOWER PLOTS DWINDLE
High Costs Result in Smaller But
More Artistic Gardens.


NEW YORK, July 27.-The steep
climb of postwar wages and the
mounting costs of things in general
were credited for the present-day
tendency toward smaller but moro
artistic flower gardens, in a lecture
here by Mrs. Nathaniel Lord Britton
of the New York Botanical Garden.
High wages have forced economy
on many garden lovers, and plants
that need less care are being
grown" Mrs. Britton said. Shrubs
hardy parental borders, rock
gardens, wild gardens, miniature
Japanese and cactus gardens arc
now being exhibited instead of many
Of the old monstrosities that re-
quired as much care and skill as
bringing up a baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
URGES MORE ALCOHOL

Use for Sugar Cane Suggested to
Increase World Competition.
Ry United Press
HAVANA, Cuba, July 27.-Greater
production of sugar cane, to be used
for the manufacture Of alcohol, ano
not for refining into sugar, is urged
by DR.. Henry Arnsteln, a noted
chemist of Philadelphia, Pa, who
believes Cuba could overcome in
creasing competition in Che sugar
market by this means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
SWEDISH RESORTS BUSY
World Travellers Pour Millions Into
Private Enterprises.

BY United Press
STOCKHOLM, July 27.-Swedish
travel bureaus and hotels will be
taxed to capacity this summer
through the rapidly increasing
influx of tourists from abroad, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
DOGS MENACE POSTMEN
Survey Shows Many Letter Carriers
Are Bitten.

BV United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, July 27-Dogs
constitute the worst menace to
postmen in Spokane, according to q
survey by John o. Wahlstrom,
superintendent of delivery.
At least one Of the city's lit post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

comes to making mistakes The weaknesses and tanss OF
the race are Joint property inclined 10 believe there are
no strictly masculine Or feminine faiinss.
when worked IN the home and men worfeo ou.-
the mental and emotional development Of and women but
now that women have gone industry and have undertaken
what we call mems jobs. the difference is e: obvious
Almost half century Of public service aad oessrv'. osa
personal defeats from: Intolerance mental dhooe'y ego
tism. petiness. sentmentality. fear. sel6shness. 49,
THE background Of life moyes. :he Continued. rSar
g'ss" shift and :s:s but a y S Ssf: Il disappear :::
As example Of thu FIRST mistake intolerance peme
forced on Us right this me-n political situation Per
sonaly. being Republican. hope to zee Hoover elected
president but hope Al Smith wins the Democratic nomination
just to demonstrate That every man has right % M own "
AN Of us are vcmized BY our mental dhonesy or IN;
willingness to face facts We ratonaze our impulses unu'
we convince ourselves Of their soundnes to suit our own pur-
" esotism makes M 20 selfmpos.nt that lose our
perspective Pettness sounds IKE small wee oue r-
Us into fae standards and values fear makes slaves Of Us and
sel6hness warps Us.
nNE Of he compensation: Of maturity. Miss Davis s:y'.
the ability to look back and get perspective on Gie.
Science has done nothing to solve our human prob.
lens she says but b: given " tne and with thn addsd
time and ineIessns relief from manu. labor we may g abe
give thought 70 our human i.lns' ana ne eonquenns
"When 6nt started out on my career 4 wa qye cor
vinced that women inclined to mistakes and weak
ness than men, Iwa because felt women were INFERIOR
because have believed in suffrage and fenism ever since
en- remember But was victim Of The general propaganda
hat most women were irresponsible and careless Z. Y.
II am retiring to wrhenot 70 twidd!e my humbs It my
health improves may fad myself t.ekes sob :s.9 But
"Perhaps there one cardinal mistake make that
Of taking their jobs and their importance too sousy And 70
that one 10 longer plead guilty. VI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

husband and insisted she could
not live and support two chill
dren on q mere $1,000 month.
Curiosity. say some. is wo-
mans biggest fault. They re-
mind " Of Pandora. who with
her internal curiosity loosed all
the evils upon the world. They
point to Eve. who. not quite
seeing why they shouldn't
taste the apple. did 50 and 4
lost . happy home for both
herself and Adam. They
remind US Of Bluebeard's wives,
all Of 'em. who died because
curiosity got the better Of them.
But int It very likely that .
Of these tales are a man-mad
PRODUCT Isn't it an open que
ton whether woman's curiosity
any greater than man's2
Wonder as to woman's seve
sins has sripped the world f
many years.
Almost 400 years ago Edmu1
- IL. ssE.>.:> 0,>>rAO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

W7OMEN have other faults. too.
w They are greedy. srasping.
selfish. say many.
They point to Mrs. Charlie Chaplin.
who tried financially to ruin her comedian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21


man = the world consciously or unconsciously bat
Ting with other women for the serenity Of her own
relationship with mems she know; that o1t; women s.'s';a,
woman love with personable young man. sne knows
that he desirable other and that she will have 70
fight get him tor h She KNOWS n hv ;h S nu 70.
The thing that she wants for herself She knows that they will
use he weapons Of gossip. SANDER jealousy ana
she meets them with these same weapons ner own na"o'
TvlERE h.. been little dispute about the seven wonders
he pyramid. Of Egypt the hanging gardens Of Babylon
the statue Of the oymp.n Jove At Ella the temple Of Dian:
EPhesy The m.olepm Of Hsesn;::.'' the COLOSSUS OF
But when to listing tie seven faults OF woman
or man-human variability many different forms 50 enters
into the selection that no uniform List could satisfy eseyone
has caused to the human race than any other One
saws Characteristic rather than vice fault sin mis-
hard to end one word to describe this fault virtue Of
woman But is the womany ability and desire to put per.
sons love above all eto put before the good Of herself
1i1 II. ' Fatssi ;'' s:, county, rs s,:
when woman loves man she find: i difficult to love
Of but ONE That i The love Of man"
Women in love will stoop low they will rise to the
from the love- @ .si
Veneer. the gloss Of civilization. keeps down this primitive
instinct IN the great majority Of But the headlines OF
who. IN tie name Of love- turned primitive savage. forgetting
The veneer and dared tell he whole world that murder
theft any SIM Is nothing compared with losins love-
TIME few women-les than seoee-who in this country
have paid with their lives for murder ended their days
the moose The electric chair because they slew fol
"love."
Crass b.. not yet grown he grave Of Mr.. Ruth Snyder
de last sueh woman % de.
Some will seof Of course 1t lie idea that Ruth Brown
Snyder killed fe love fer aays but soetns greed They
ease her husbend houh meet death b violence But few
wonea viii question that Ruth Snyder killed for what lie.
eaat de6ned . cve" hes belief hat Heay Judd Ora,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Spenser II his Faee Queene listed the sins Of both
and women.
Pride BE put 6t And clustered about Pride in her regal
appnss were her handmadens ldeness. Guony Lechey.
Avarice. Envy and Wrath.
vivid scene in the modern motion picture The King Of
Kinss" shows Mary Maedalen stripped Of her sins. They
are pride and vanity greed power lust and sel6shness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
PETTINESS

find who did not shoot stab poison pound to
cause Of what she believed to be love-ove which make
sane with jealousy. love- which schemes get old ov
the way in order to be on with the new.
One could go on and on. gathering like bits Of sand
Shore the names Of women caught in the law because tn
FOR love- Most of them killed when they became ths
scorned."
It's just the DID, old story Of love being womans whole
of her daring anything to keep it, reasoning that without
It she might As we'll be dead. too
This mad desire for love may not always end in murder
iride hut n svorks lie have fhe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Vt you ask any man
what the seven dead
" mistakes. OF sins. Ctr
Of women are. he 0Ilfl
will give you his an.
.wer slibly. He will proba-
bly, list them like this
Deceit, 6ckleness. extrava.
sanee. vanity. jealousy. 'elhshne''' and
self-love. I
The li.t will vary, Of course. accord
ins to the individual experience OF the
man. But The mans list will. in he MAN.
p;ck out tlDse faults which mar . man
and-woman relationship Deceit. hckle-
ness, jealousy. extravagance-the things
that wreck marriage and romance.
II you ask any woman. however. to
list woman's seven sins, mistakes. fa u
call them what you will-she will Inst
the faults that manifest themselve: IN
woman-and-woman relationship. She
will list gossip. baek-bitins. pettiness.
suspie;on-all the faults: to BE- exact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Brewer. Darwin s. Clapp and Walter
Wyatt. An unexpired term Of one
year is to he filled by Frank J. Ehlers.
That job the greens committee is
performing in constructing new tee
Tor the tenth hole at the Washington
Golf and Country Club makes the site
of the driving space look as if an
earthquake had struck the hill. The
new tee will considerably lengihen
the hole and improve the second shot.
development Of q new testing ma.
chine for determining the resilencv
OF golf balls has convinced the com.
msttee on implements apdAthe hail Of
the United States Golf Association
that the way Is row clear io Selec,
the size and weight of golf hall best
suited In all classes. OF players. with
ont having To consider size and weight
az a necessary effect, Use OF the ma
chine has brought out the point that
a marked reduction in residence is
necessary. Herbert Jacques. chair.
man OF the committee. says that pub
lie opinion Is slowly. but surely, &C.
Cepting the fact that only through
wise control OF the hall can the pres.
ent length Of courses and the playing
OF them be kept in the proper ratio,
and results OF recent researches now
make II possible 10 establish standards
which can he permanently main.
tanned.
The committee has approved three
types Of ar;if!ciaily created shafts
one conventional steel shaft Of seam.
less construction. another drawn "a
the shape ri a hickory shaft and one
with circular rib construction. AS
no PLAYING advantage appeared from
these types. they have all been ap-
proved" Jacques said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
ASSERTS U. S. BOXING
RULES HURT BRlTONS


NEW YORK. January l0.~~Rritish
boxers are AT disadvantage when
they come to the United States he -
cause OF differences in ring reguia =
tions. according 10 bernard Mortimer
known hs the Tex Kickard Of Eng
lnnd." Mortimer in here for IN. Tom
iieehey Jack shafkey tight.
1T seems To me that too much
holding Is allowed here with punch
Ing with one hand In the clinch."
the British promoter said over
where ! come fran. the tighter In
permitted Ia punch on the break and
us result he maneuvefa for the
break.
In the United States. II boxer
gets hlmhelf IN AN awkward position,
under ths ropes or with his back
turned Ia punch. the referee steps
In aud haits The cuuteat until no IL
out Of diffieuiiy. oar men have tn
defend themselves at all times with -
out the help Of the referee"
Mortimer declared he favored one
referee as an orticiai at a nsht. an
prevails IN England. In preference
10 the judges ana referee In this
country Conflicting opinions by
Judges caused confusion hs said.