davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-08-27

to be held this evening, ne nOlll9Q IRE
sident Samuel H. COLON, Of that Organi.
cation, 10 a letter given t. the press last
night. Business forciog ms to be out
of the city at the time Of the meeting OF
the executive committee. was given by
Tilien as his reason for DOT appearing.
New York, Aug. 24Jh Details OF the
ORGANIZATION and policy If a new 4O, 900
600 dollar bank, with an affiliated securl
ties company capitalized at Is. 600, QUO
we've disclosed yesterday by Eugene L.
Norton, Vi~ce-chairman OF the Board OF
the Baltimore trust Company, who is to
occupy the SANE post with the new bank.
Frederick 2, H~tssIer, formes Vica-pre5l
dent of the Bank Of America. wall be
President Of the neW institution, The
proposed capital and surplus OF the bank
itself vii! be 40. 900, 900 dollars, and as
each certificate OF the bank stock will
carry an additional certificate Of stock
in a securities company Of 10, 900, 600
capital and surplus the combined capital
funds of the two COMPANIES viii be
SIS. OOO, 900 dollars. said MIR. Norton.
Lisbon, Aug. 24th.- RevoIutlonists VINO
attempted TO overthrow the government
on July 3Ist have been depOrted. Seve0
persons were killed and thirty wOundad
Ia the revolutionary attempt. Iha insu
bordinate soldiers we're sent to the Arr
can colonies for three years service and
bomb throWers and Others who joined in
the movement, were eXiled 10 TImOr Is.
land in the Malay Archipelago and to the
Azores
Moscow, Aug. Path The Soviet News
Agency says that ia 5Sp0nse to a Bri-
fish request through the Norwegian Mis-
sion at Moscow, that Great Britain be
allow I'd to send a WarshiD to transfer the
bodies of the crew of the recently raised
submarine LIS from Leningrad TO Eng
land, the Soviet government has TeplIed
that it cannot consent to a British war
ship en-. ering Soviet territorial waters.
The Soviet government would not object
to a warship OF a friendly nation such as
Norway or a British merchantman com
ing.
London, Aug. Oath, Notes exchanged
between the Brush and Haitian GOvts
for the establishment of a commercial
modus vive1di we're published today.
Each government agrees to accord most
faV0ured nation treatment to the other
in commercial questions.
London, Aug. Oath. Commenting on
the p5-co Jac. 10 d opeeca INST night, Sir
John Simon. one Of the leaders Of the Lib
eral party, said it was a simple declara
ton, the practical effect Of when depend
ed entirely on the spirit in which it was
made and observed. 1t was Of real value
because If emhOdipd the definite cOntrti
, 1928-08-27

announcer fOrQ car was lduu6Q On Iu6
wharf. from the S S. ''Catherine' yes
terday. Some business for the Ford
Agency 10 St. Croix.
With the moonlight, the cool breeze and
the music of the Chrisliansted Munich
pal Band a large crowd spent Il delight
fuI evening on the wharf last night. A
mOng the pieces played, the popular
Waltz song Ramona" and the Egyptian
Fox IrOt "Bo-La b" were encOred.
The ~anagemen of the Christiansted
Theatre has secured another thrilling
Pathe serial entitled The 40th Door,,
and the first part will be shown to night.
Remember to see it
This is going to be q busy week for he
Committees of the cricket tournament.
Pavilions are to be erected, and every
thing is to be ready by the end of the
week on the cricket field, The players
who will take the very important part of
defending St. CrOix will be selected this
week. We understand that the Christian.
sted Municipal Band will furnish the mu
sic.
The S S. Catherine" arrived at Fred
eriksted on schedule time on Saturday
and at this port yesterday morning. sailing
on the return trip at z o'clock .. m.
The following passengers left by her:
For St. Thomas-Lleut. Comdr. w. A.
Pollard, Anders Nyholm, Florence Hen.
bricks, Marie Miller and Muriel Smith.
For San Juan Joseph Alexander, John
l.. Alexander, Douglas Armstrong, Sid
B. Coulter, Mildred S. Coulter, Robert
Coulter, Maude Brott, Norman Coulter,
Elizabeth G. Soper, Mauricio Arias and
, 1928-08-27
GOCAA

Another Ford car was landed on the
wharf. from the S S.. Catherine" yes
terday. Some business for the Ford
Agency in St. Croix.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
RESCUED N / n
ATE PAL IS
Hint
tcontinued from FIrst Page.l

~ 4
rope. was expected today to lie
opened late in September or early
in October 1t is Believed it win
be directed by Mussbiifii himself.
Ali the rescued members Of the
Mobile party win have reached
Italy within the next fortnight, ufl.
less the order to return imt11edi.
ateIy Is cDnntermanded.
Approximately eight weeks will
be allowed for a continuation of
the search for the six missing mem
hers OF the Allessandri group-the
men who were carried away with
the envelope Of the Italia on May rs.
Every phase Of the expedition will
be covered because of accusations
Mobile that he did not take proper
precautions to safeguard the lives
of the men Under his control
..Ofkiciai', statements vii. be taken
from Capt. "A. Mariana and FiIippo
Zappi regarding the fate of Prof.
Finn Malfngre1i. the Swedish scien-
fist, whose mysterious death has
not yet been cleared up.
It IS deeply regretted here that,
in some countries, political criticism
against Fascism has been allowed to
: color the comment upon the I'M
fortunate outcome OF the expedition.
This feature of the situation. was
touched at length by the statement
OF Premier Mussolini to the council
of ministers.
The premier referred to the critics
of the expedition ais "slackers."
such as those who would remain at
home in wartime and then criticize
the conduct of men upon the field
Of battle.
Radiograms from Kings Bay state
that General Mobile is still in feeble
condition from his hardsl1ips and
that he is showing traces of his
deep worry over the uuIucky out
come Of the polar voyage.
OSLO. Norway, July IA report
that Norwegian Aviator Capt. HAL.
mar Riiser-Larsen had found the
body. Of Prof. Finn Malmgren was
without confirmation here today
and was generally discredited.
BERLIN, July 24.-The Italian
ambassador today ordered q special
sleeping car to take Gen. Uflberto
Mobile through Germany by the
shortest rail route when he re-
turns to Italy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24

When you reach Paris call at
the Information Bureau n the
Hearst Press, 2 Rue d. II psir
You VIII find It, cOtIyenientIy
located IN the heart of fashionable
Parls1-right at the Place Ven.
d9WeY Use i for ypur mailing
address, travel irfOrInk tion, home
newspapers, ri1agaxinesl a meet.
i9k place for AhleriA ans. No
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
SIGHTS
PEACE BOON
IN TRIP
Continued from FIRST Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
incidents in those far lands, just ia
though they had occurred yester;
day, right here. When we landed
in Chita, Siberia, for instance, we
were very hungry. That was moth.
ing new to us, because we feared
the strange foods which were
ssIeaped upon us everywhere We
went. Sickness would have proven
fatal to. our objective.
We tried to, make it explicit TO
the coed people OF Cl1ita who had
gathered to greet us that ali we
desired were some sandwiches. We
felt we could take chance on this
much, at any rate. None of them
spoke English. but they seemed To
understand and after we had lin.
ished experimenting the serNicing
of our plane. the city Of New York.
we were beckoned to enter a small
lunch room hear by the rough fly.
ing field.
Spread out before US there was
the most elaborate meal even d
King might expect. and every article
on the table was strange to us.
We couldn't eat 1T; yet we couldtf't
refuse such generosity. SO We
compromised by requesting that II
be wrapped UP so that we could
take ii along with lis.
We flew Off from Chita with our
pockets full Of what probably was
excellent food, and our stomachs
terribly empty,
Further back, i'm Berlin, the So
Wet officials, after courteously
granting us passports for our TRIP
over Russia, also granted us per
mission to break the seal OF ouI
camera when we landed in Moscow
But we found, on arrival there. that
they had affixed a second seal, and
we had no permission to break this
one. As d result, we took no pie
lures over Russia or Siberia.
Chinese Not SO Diplomatic
The Chinese were not so siiplo
matte. Reaching the frontier oi
China. we were frankly warned that
to use the camera would mean I'm.
mediate arrest, and the shattefiiie
OF our hopes.
These Incidents, and hundreds bf
others for which / have no space
at present, are. as say, al clear
In my mind now az though they
had occurred yesterday. And the
Thought that occurs to ME is this:
The race brought me closer to the
rest of the world than I ever
dreamed could be. tt
And it has given me a better lln.
derstanding OF those remote courl
tries, and a friendlier feeling for
their peoples.
The trip. OF course. was that 81
pioneers in quick travel. But once
the rest or the world adopts
quicker methods of travel, such 4.
our trip demonstrated could 81
easily be achieved, then--a question
An End to Strife?
The whole world Is akin. WITT
distance eliminated. won't that kin
ship bring a permanent end q
world strife. and general adva nee
ment toward that Utopia 81 mi
yefsal peace and brott1etlv l6v,
for which we are all striving?
II this race around the worid ha,
helped along that line. thRn
think 1t has achievAd-weil some
thing, anyway.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Tipsy Drivers Arrests
Mounting III Delaware

DOVER, Del, July 24.--DelaWare' &
State Automobile Department re-
ports revocatiohs or operators
licenses for driving automobiles
within the State, while under the
influence of intoxicants, since July 4
to. have been 81 with fifteen DAYS
more to get reports Mays reVOca.
tions t6taled S2.
The department today completed
d record OF revoeations since the
year 1928 OF drunken drivers show.
ing a steady yearly Increase. For
1928 there were SO for the entire
year; for 1924 there were 109; for
1926 there We're 155: for 1925 there
were 231 and in 1897 the total
reached 2Ss. Already since January
to July there have been 153 revoca-
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Heeney lands when the swing seems
to be getting its maximum of
power and when his opponents think
they are out OF his reach. lit Ii
naturally deceiving to Heefey's
antagonists, because his reach, while
not long from the shoulder, IL plenty
it you gauge 1t from the middle of
his chest. the broadcast of any mod
.ern fighter bk note.
Another theory Of Heeney's regard
ing srunney, III that the latter has
lost the sharpness OF eye which
comes with activity. He says:
II believe I can have Tunhey
missing and out df time most Of the
is rounds. He is tuned up on hit
ting croucher. like Dempsey, but
while + rush my man much as does
the former titleh0lder, do not
bob and weave, like Dempsey does.
II have had two dozen fights
while Tunney has had two, and /
believe have better than a good
chance to come out OF this thing
with the heavyweight duke in my
possession
Finds Heat weakening
ION the day of the fight hope
to be towering between los and 1877.
For the last week have been
sometimes a little under those fig,
tires. but the weather was extreme.
ly hot and had no trouble taking
it off. Those days / laid off. l
did so not because didn't want to
keep my fighting sensibilities
sharp. but because / found / was
weak. what with your bally torria
temperature.
THE thing I have had to guard
mostly against for the last fort
night has been staleness. / have
never trained longer than two
weeks for fight in my life, and
I've been practically ready for this
one since the Fourth of July, my
serious training having started the
middle OF June"
As for our own reaction to
Heeney as he tapers Off his trains
ing for the. effort OF his lifetime,
which may result in creating q new
heavyweight champion, we cant
help saying, he looks formidable.
He doesn't have the polish and
science OF Tunney. but he can hit,
he isn't afraid. he keeps Wading
In, and any man who can do those
things stands a chance OF throwing
science to the winds and telling his
prey through brute strength.
So this may be another. of those
affairs OF the ring involving the
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
GLIDER FINALS
DATE SET

September has been announced
as the date on which the finals in
the District of Columbia miniature
aircraft tournament viii be held.
Outdoor events will be held at Boz.
ling Field and indoor competition
will be staged at Central Community
Center.
A tournament for elders ana
hydroplones will be held Saturday
at the Central Community Center.
Tryouts will be held at the Ellipsc
and at the Tidal Basin on, Friday,
August 10. The national tourna-
ment will be held at Atlantic City,
October and s.
Major Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick is
head of the local tournament com.
rnittee.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Tear Gas To Protect
Penria. State Vaults

HARRISBURG. Pa, July a.
Tear gas viii be added to the means
Of protection 0f approximately 500.
100000 in securities Id the vaults
OF the State treasury.
state Treasurer Lewis has de-
cided that in addition to the heavy
steel and marble vault. the electric
burglar alarm system and armed
guards Iii the vault chamber, the
gas will come In handy should any
bandits attempt I'd loot the vault.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
800 Lose Jobs When
Old Mine Is Closed

HAZELTON. July 24.-Eight hun.
dred miners were thrown out OF
: work when the Charles M. Dodscn
Coal Company announced abandon.
nent OF its Beaver Brook colliery,
which has been operated continu.
ousiy since 1870.
The company says exhaustion of
the vein has made profitable opera
ton impossible. A French company
opened the mines over so years ago
and lost heavily. giving up the lease
to Americans, who made the colliery
s profitable venture.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
sURRoUNDED As rHEY LAND on MILLER FIELD
Heenev to Outp oint
7unneu He Says
two great elements mind and
matter. science vs.. brute strength.
Has IJ1idue Attack

TWO great elemenIS---lI1 nina anu
matter. science VS.. brute strength.
Has Ufidue Attack
Heeney has the most peculiar
tmddns Operandi we have ever seen
Or heard ok. His attack isn't Of
the stanpediflg sort like Tom
Eharkey,s; he doesn't ease himself
In as did Fitzsiff1faofIs of jump into
the fray, III William Harrison
Dempsey.
Heenay doesn't dance nr pfance
after the manner SOf stsentfemafl
Jim. Cs0fbelt, OF FIGHT toe to toe
like Jeffries. The New Aea1ander
just seems To tip forward on his
toes and lean his weight into his
work. His pidgy legs seem to push
his body and arms Into his blows
and while he presses inward and
upward. he takes and gives Apletity.
Heeney's appearance, OF course,
suggests the fighter more than ddes
Tunney's. His skin Is browtier and
tougher. The outward surface seems
50 harsh and rough that 1T suggests
being chemically touglehed through
brine Or some similar substance.
Ieefiey denies he does this. he says
he Just naturally has q fIiInOcerOus
hide.
The cEaIIenger's cheekbones are
high, his chin well rounded. his neck
thick and short and blows tail off
him like rain from the Washingtoi
Monument 1t will be interesting
to see him IN real fight, and IL ne
isn't on his feet at the. end 1t will
be because hes uf1consciotis. OF HI
the things Iieehey isn't, in the fight
racket, he isn't d duitter. Not
HeefteYt
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
VIRGINIA BR|DG[
Gil 0sED BY
DYNANI II
CONTINUED from First pasel


to points blocked by road corstrtic-
ton workers and AT such points
may turn OF onto side roads.
Surprised BY Judge
George Costigail. superintendent
Of the cons tfuctiDn company. was
surprised at the action taken by
Judge Fletcher.
z A ruling was issued Saturday
Nv Judge Fletcher to. show cause
why We should close the road We
agreed to give the bus company "a
hours III which To rearrafige their
schedules. but. instead they OBJ
taitled the Injunction. The dyna-
hitting III Spout Run Bridge Was
scheduled for yesterday morning, s
Costigan declared.
Work Is held up while the legal
questions are threshed out EnBi-
tieers on the JOB are scheduled for
d conference in Arlington today. The
Injunction Is returnable before Judge
Howard WI. Smith in Alexandria on
August ].
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
\. {. MINERAL SURVEY

RALEIGH, y. c.. July 24,--A
complete mineral survey Of North
Carolina got under way today when
State EeolngIst HI. j. Brys0ll and
Former State Gsologist j. L. Stuckey
left here for An INSPECTION Of the
mineral.pFoducing mountain coufis
ties
The Washington times., 1928-07-24

bling his wire. Mary, Is, III tht
bedfoom of their home, causing hei
death. because ok Jealousy. The
prisoner will be brought hack here
AS soon as proper papers can be
1fepared. Fernandez, when Al,
rested today, said his wife com
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
B D I Il PARTIES
TO WAGE WAR
IN EAST
CONTINUED from first page.l

+ =
CONTINUED from First Page.l
total IL 81 electoral votes. III -
garded as lighting chance States
by both strategy boards THE Re-
publican chieftains regard the re-
gioh west BE the AEeghenies as
iii the bag, just as the Democra.
tic managers see the solid south"
safely iii the Denocfatic column
for November 8. M
NJ. u. Figures
The cfux De the eastern strug.
gle. according To detailed campaign
plans disclosed today. Is to be in !.
New York state.
Here, Governor Smith p0lIed
i ,s27. 900 votes for Governor iii
1924 while President Coolidge was
winning the state from John ~.
Davis with q total vote OF l.SzO ,vVV.
on the basis Of these figures,
Democrats managers stake their
hopes on a switch Of q bare 1000
votes IN the entire state to win
New Works AS votes in the cleo
toraI college this on the generous
assunlpton. they assert. that Her
bert Hoover can poll as big & vote
as did President Coolidge.
q. b. r. Viewpoint
Republicans point out, on the
other hand. that Smith polled 1O4.-
900 fewer votes for governor in 1926
than in 1924 and stake their hopes
for. the Empire state upon 4 still
Diminishing Smith popularity az
home.
While Work continued to whip his
campaign machine into shape ct
the Capital. chairman John =,
Raskob. OF the Democratic National
Committee. was busy with the actual
execution Of plans submitted W
the first meeting Of the Democratic
National Advisory Committee.
Governor Smiths magnetic per-
sonality is TO be, the big Democratic
issue Raslob assured ''extensivs
speaking tours by the governor.
Silent On Dry Fight
Raskob would not comment upon
the recent AsheviIle conference,
which denounced Smiths message
to the convention as 4 Reputation
OF the party platform. He had no
first hand reports on the conference.
he said.
He intimated clearly that he did
not regard the gathering AS 81 suf-
ficient importance to warrant
The long sfnoldsfinE row Within
the Republican organization oveI
the, leadership OF the eastern caftiy
paign was feated1y discussed BY the
State leaders before IL was finally
determined that Work himself
should assume control.
Moses Wants to Know
Senator George Fl. Moses of New
Hampshire who was made director
of the service OF plan ana policy
three weeks ago, asked Work
pOinted1y at one stage FOR A more
satisfactory definition 81 his re-
spOnsibilities. Reports that Moses
was ready to withdraw from the
following the Hoover hoti-
ficatior, August II, were denied in
all quarters
A written statement made public
by Work after q conferences 81 the
Harvard Club, which lasted almost
until midnight, said that Senator
Moses would continue as vice chair
man OF the eastern advisory COM
mittee.
The Republican eastern advisory.
committee Will not meet again until
after the notification ceremonies.
Work announced.
Col. Horace Al. Mann. exsTen.
nessan, and at present 4 practising
lawyer here, has been nameu 4
Republican national committee aide
In handling the Southern campaign,
1t was learned today.
Colonel Mann will have an office
outside " the headquarters build
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
ALLEoED SLAYER CAUGHT

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 24.-
Raphael Fernandez. Is, alleged VIE
murderer Of this city, vas cap.
tured In Brooklyn, II. r. HE Ii
charged with shooting and stab.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
SEEK NEW SLAV PREMIER

BELGRADE, July 24.-King
Alexander. of .TNgoslaIa. today con-
tinued his eff 8 to find a new
premier follow the announce.
nnept Of Genera Hadzitch that he
IS unable to form i cabinet.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24

Col Horace Al. Mann. extern.
MESSIAH, and at present practising
lawyer here. has been nameu i
Republican national COMMITTEES aide
In handling the Southern campaign,
it was learned today.
Colonel Mann will have an office
outside 6f the headquarters build
inR.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
River Storm Victim
To Be Buried in Pent,a

Ihe body OF Edwin b. Franklin
%, OF the Cumberland apartments
VINO was killed Sunday night when
a cyclone blew his cottage into the
RIVER, was sent today to Scranton
"a, where burial services are to
., ne neid. The cottage was al
rronpklnsVilie, Nd, on the Wicon1ic6
MRS. Franklin, who was blown
lV1 ,ieet through the air. is in Gar.
Ileld Hospital suffering from d
broken nose, cuts ana other in.
l9ries. 1t Is expected she will be
aole to leave the hospital to attend
her husbands funeral
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
Mrs. Carl Munsun.

Mrs. Carl Munsun passed away
Monday, May 21st, at her home at
Walnut Grove, death being caused
from cancer from which she had suf-
fered for the past year. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday, May oath,
at one-thirty o'clock at the home and
at two-thirty o'clock at the Trinity
Lutheran church. Rev. Gustavson Of
ficiated. Interment was made in the
Trinity Lutheran cemetery.
Nettie Lilliquist was born June "a,
1874 at st. Peter. She resided there
until four years of age when she NOV
ed with her parents to Walnut Grove.
On November %, 1899, she was unit
ed in marriage to Carl Munsun. She
is survived by her husband, one dau-
ghter, Mrs. Elmer Setsvold, and one
son, Clarence Munsun, all of Gales
Township; also one sister, Mrs. An
drew Anderson of Walnut Grove, one
brother, Arthur Lilliquist of Mime
apolis and two grandchildren, Arlene
and Garland Setsvold.
Those from a distance attending the
service were Miss Anetta Anderson of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Anna Nelson of
Red Wing, Swan Nelson and son of
Svea City, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
'I.O.OF. JUBILEE IN
HONOR JOHN HILLlC
Morgan Order Odd Fellows and
Guests Felicitate Member
on so Year Membership.

The Morgan Lodge No. 85, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows spon-
sored a jubilee party last Friday ev-
ening in honor of one of its men,
bers, John Hillig, at present of Red
wood Falls, who has completed fifty
years of membership in the order
In May, 1878, shortly after reaching
his majority Mr.. Hillig joined the So
ciety and during the half century in
tervening he has been a constant at
tendant at lodge meetings and has
always taken an active interest in its
welfare.
The social function Friday was at
tended not only by the members but
their wives, widows of Odd Fellows,
and several other guests including a
few old friends from Redwood Falls,
About fifty were present.
A splendid program was rendered
C. E. Reed was POSTMASTER. After
some assembly songs, Mrs. Shank
rendered a piano solo, then trio
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht, Mrs. George
Nelson and Mrs. H. B. West sang. A
novelty number was old time music
by Jens P. Petersen, violin, A. O.
Harried, banjo and Mrs. Shank, pi-
ano. They responded to several en-
cores.
A welcome by w. R. Werring was
responded to by Geo. T. Freyer of
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Hillig, the hon.
or guest, spoke words of appreciation
E. w. Stansbury of Redwood Falls
also gave a talk. The principal talk
was given by Rev. j. T. Steele. The
talks were on Odd Fellowship and
were given rapt attention. Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30

Wedding Invitations and announce
ments nea,Iy pr.nted al the Gazette
trinl aiio,,. 4i-if-