davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

it in hours, minutes and 20 Sec
ondS, and his total for the two days
is 8 hours, 20 minutes and 25 seconds.
One of Kolehmainen's countrymen,
Ollie Wanttinen, flashed into Bloom
ington less than a minute behind
Gardner, and was checked in at the
control station as finishing third. The
96-pound Finn's total elapsed time is
is hours, so minutes and So seconds,
tCday's time being hours, AZ minutes
and 80 seconds.
Joe Veliz, % year old Los Angeles
youth, ended up today in fourth posi-
ton, while Sam Richman, one of three
New York brothers entered in the race,
came in fifth However, Richman has
the better record for elapsed time,
hours, 80 minutes and 80 seconds, be-
ing 81 minutes 25 seconds less than
that of Veliz.
Two more Finnish distance men,
August Eager and Nestor Erickson, en-
tered the town stride for stride, d.ch
completing today's lap in hours and
50 minutes Eager has an edgeeon his
countryman of nearly 20 minutes in
his total time.
1N1CAAOAdo NEudllldWdllu, b1AC 1AOV4C 41OPA
Indian from Orabi, Ariz., moved into
tenth place today, with an elapsed
time of hours 40 minutes and Is
seconds for the two laps. Andrew
Payne of Claremore, Okla, and
Dwight Houfstater of Manistee, Mich,
preceded the Indian into the control
station, for eighth and ninth to finish
today's lap.
So swift and machine-like Was the
pace set by Kolehmainen today that
when the days lap had gone 20 miles,
the crack Finnish runner had six
mile lead over the tailenders in the
procession. Kolehmainen's total e1aps-
ed time for the first two short legs of
the jaunt is hours, so minutes and
SO seconds.
Although the runners and walkers to
date have covered only fraction more
than 81 minutes the grind has begun
to take toll of them Blistered feet be-
gan to make their APPEARANCE when
water soaked shoes added much dis
comfort to the already Wearied athletes.
Many probably will drop out tomor-
row and thereafter for, to the OBJ
stacles already encountered by the
contestants. will be added those that
attend passage through the desert,
The highway, upon which the
athletes walked or logged, was lined
with spectators, while amotor caravan
many miles long trailed the human
savalcade as it plugged along the
green countryside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
LANDS
MATCH BETWEEN
LICHTWETCHTS

NEW YORK, March 5 P)-Spirited
bidding for a lightweight title match
between Sammy Mandell, the cham
pion, and Jimmy McLarnin, the Irish
lad who bowled over Sid Terris in
single round, apparently ended today
in victory for Tex Rickard over Jim
Mullen, Chicago promoter.
Eddie Kane, manager of the title
holder, will return to Chicago tomorrow
bearing with him satisfactory" Of
fer for Mandell to fight McLarnin in
the Polo grounds here on May II.
RickI!rd said he would announce Man
dells decision within week.
In the meantime, Rickard said, Kane
will endeavor to convince Mullen there
is no chance of the Chicago promot-
er's gaining McLarnin's services for a
bout in Chicago The latest sensation
from the Pacific coast is bound by
contrGct to fight for Rickard, while
Mullen has an agreement with Man
dell for a title fight with McLarnin
in the midwest in June. Kane assured
Rickard tnat his contract with Mullen
was not binding unless McLarnin was
secured as his opponent.
Although Rickard would not revelll
the amount necessary to lure Mandel1
from Mullen, he said there was no
difficulty in reaching an agreement
as to terms. Rickard expects that the
match, scheduled to open the outdoor
season here, will draw "a gate in the
neighborhood of 100000.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
ALWAYS HAVE ARGUMENTS

Even if there were few minor argu.
mentS and disputes about the judg.
ment of officials and the awarding o.
points in the Olympic winter games
there is no justification for contentious
advanced that international sports
create unfriendly feelings intead o.
fostering that great brotherhood.
There always have been argument.
and disputes about some official rul-
ings made at Olympic games and ir
some international contests in Other
sports and they are over emphasized
because they are given undue public
ity.
Any young men from college who
have taken part in big American meets
like the Pennsylvania and Drake re-
lay carniavls, the national Intercollegiate
and the eastern intercollegiate track
and field championships, can tell you
that some kind of an argument al
ways HAS to be heard
Those arguments, however, are TAX
en- as routine matters and are treated
as such. Except in unusual cases they
do not get into print One recent ex-
ception followed basketball game
between Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
after which Pennsylvania threatened
to withdraw from the league if the Of
ficials refused to order the game play
ed over.
This case was given some pub
licity but the sports writer's who
were keeping score protested
mistake made by the official scOr-
ers and called the attention of the
Pennsylvania official to it..
EXPLAINING COMPLAINTS
Almost any kind of an argument
1,o viii 1oovo fo,. Co., A,o+o,o;o -, ~. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
!Iooksapq9}SIisIessz s.

! arising during the Olympic games
gets into print because the officials
think they have duty to protect their
own nation. At times the officials
seem to take pleasure in finding "a
cause for complaint and running to
the representatives of their national
press with it.
Perhaps they want to show the folks
at home that they were on the job and
looking after the interests of those
poor little boys who were so far away
from home land among strongers whose
customs and languages they knew not
Again, these ver-zealous officials
may want to present some Justification
for sending large number officials
with the athletes. When funds were
being raised to finance the 1924 Ameri-
can team the solicitors were told by a
number Of big money fellows that too
many officials were taking joy rides
out of the Olympic chest fund and
that they didn't care to contribute
1t would be foolish to suggest that
the athletes could go alone without
any kind of supervision but the Of
ficials don't lave to officiate too much.
Coppers are paid for pounding their
beats and not by the number of pinches
they make.
There were occasions in Antwerp
and in Paris when the American
officials had just cause for COM
plant and they complained and
they usually got what they wanted
without making much of a fuss
about it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

tests for one full day.
At the end of "a hours, Julian S.
Myrick, who was in charge of the
American team, went before the Of
ficials.
Gentlemen" he said, "I am auth
orized to speak for the United States
and Great Britain. Unless you pro-
vide some accommodations fit for hu-
man beings at once, the teams of the
United States and Great Britain will
be withdrawn"
Without the American and British
teams, the tennis matches would have
been Ia terrible bust and the officials
knew it. The proper accommodations
were provided at once.
Myrick got just what he demanded
with few words and no fuss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
.CANANEA TOOK
GAME But SENT
EN- Home HAPPY
Local Golfers Return From
Mexico With Pleasant
Memory and Sunburn

In the opinion of members of the
Douglas Country club, the golfers
of Cananea may take pride in their
ability as entertainers. 1t is the
view Of those expressing the opinion
stated that any club that can defeat
their guests at game of golf and
send them home with sunburn that
will take cold cream and patience
to remove and at the same time
sending them away praising their
hosts and proclaiming them as royal
entertainers, merits badge of honor.
And that is just what Cananea did
to the Douglas golfers on last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
MYRICK GOT RESULTS

There were the makings of fine
row before the Olympic tennis matches
in Paris in 1924. The way the players
were treated was disgraceful and the
French officials laughed at the pro-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

he will leave for San Antonio, and the
camp of the Detroit Tigers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
ENGLISH Girl 8
To DEBATE
IN i. 6,
~ InternatlonaI News Service

BY international News Service
LONDON, Aug. 14.Three girls
representing English universities
win sail for New York in October
to meet the leading debaters q
women's colleges in the United
States.
This ii the first team Of women
to be sent on such mission from
England. The three picked de
baters. chosen at the annual con.
eress OF the National Union Of Stu.
dents. held in Oxford III April, are;
Miss Nancy Samuel daughter ot
sir Herbert Samuel, formerly cabi.
net minister and governor general
st Palestinel of Sonnerville College.
oxford: Miss Lockhart 0f Girton
College. Cambridge; and Miss Sharp,
of Bedford College, London.
They were chosen from 15 can.
SlflIatea from the leading universi,
ties Of England. They win visit al
the principal women's colleges III
the Tinted States. including several
IN the Middle West, where 20.
education Ii In force.
The women are to take part ia
rs debates and are expected 70
remain Iii America until Christmas
Their debating ability, personality,
ability to represent the traditions
Of England, and their standing Ii
student circles were among the
qualifications considered In choosing
them.
The merits 81 co.education viii 81
one OF the chief features Of the
debates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
CR0AISEN C|TED
OVER PACT

VIENNA. Aug. Anti govern.
nlenf demonstration we're reported
today from Croatia following the
:ficafion of the Nettuno treaty
by the Belgrade parliament
This pact. which IL really q col.
lection Of several agreeme nts. VA
long the subject Of stormy debate
IN the Belgrade parliament The
government wanted II ratified; the
opposition, led BY the members o.
thu Croatian peasant party, on.
posed 4.
There were no members of the
opposition present when the par
Lament approved the treaty.
III was during debate over this
treaty. that Montenegrin deputy
recently shot two fellow deputies
"a death and wounded Stefan IA.
ditch, the agrarian leader who died
week: agO.
This treaty gives Italians he
right 10 own land within 30 miles
IL the Adfiatic coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
INDIANS Put IN
TRADITIONAL
DANCE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 14.-ciao
only in loin cloth Of buckskin, their
naked bodies Clustering with mineral
red. streaked with black and white
four bands Of Hopi Indians at sun,
up today left the sacred "Kiya q
sun-parched plateau in northern
Arizona.
Blessed BY the tribal priests, Ines
set forth, carrying plenteous sup'
ply Of sacred meal. One pand g Ml.
neyed North, one South, one HtsASs
and another West. III
They were the snake hunters, VINO
for the next four days VIII nuH.
and gather hundreds OF rattlers an0
other poisonous vipers, to pc useu
In the weird ceremonial dances
which each year attract increasins
hundreds of tourists and students ~
Indian customs, to the scene q
the celebration.
no all the preliminary cerem ONES
Including the snake hunt, the Wnite
man is barred. None may enter tle
sacred precincts Of the kiva q
ceremonial chamber unless he De
member sc the tribe, but the snake
dance, the climatic feature - py
tradition d public function. ],
Holding the reptiles between tneii
teeth the holy dancers so through
series OF strange contorfions ane
maneuyerings, swaying and twist
ing their painted bodies to tne
rythm Of tOm-tOnns. As they sqilifi.
and step about, they chant II
strident tones, varied BY e Wailinf
monotone. the prayer which Is
suppIication to the .slxy father fol
eopious rain and bountecus harvest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
VVONEN's WE M
SIMPLE
- IntsrnationaI News ssrviee

j
PARIS, Aug. IL. Simple fem
Unity IL the motto cf wOnnen's win.
ter wear. judging from the first
gentle hints thrown out b.. the
large dressmakers along the Rue
de Ii PAX. q
More frilIs and more fancies
more than have ever been seen
since long before the war-will be
seen, but, paradoxical as II may
seem, straight lines and simplicity
will be without them. Simplicity
above everything else Is predicted;
but = simplicity which il novel
and utterly modern. The simple
line will be so studded that 1t VIII
achieve q striking effect Of orig1-
nality,
For instance, there are narrow
slip-like gowns in lace and beaded
materials but nothing like those OF
former years. Thew have . new
proportion. new hem-line. mostly
uneven, emphasizing the slender
proportions of every woman.
The waistline, as usual, viii Waver
according to the dressmaker, but N
general 1t will be found below the
normal, somewhere about the htrs
but not so low however, that It
divides the figure in half.
Madame Georgette says she mas
tried lifting 1t to its old normal
place on some of her new models.
but it Is not easy to wear for most
/ of the women who have been wear
ing girdles and consequently put.
| ting on weight around the waist
/ line.
The skirt length remains about the
same with added uneven effects, but
little added material. Marie Louise
! is still letting the knees show.
Great stress is laid on height,
slenderness and suppleness of the
figure. And this means q womanly
figure. The day OF the boyish
belle has decidedly passed to be re-
| placed by the charming coquette in
silks and satins, frilly jabots and
fluttering laces. Even the trim
| serge or tweed suit will have a
hard winter for purely practicai
| purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
CAPTURES BEES
WITH CHARM

DENVER Aug Veryons has
heard 81 snake charming. but few
have ever heard d bee charnirg
some Is years ago. when he va
3 boy, NJ. 4 GneIlch was told the
then latest theory 81 bringing shout
the surrender d swarm q bees:
Recently Re had occasion q use this
knowledge, ana decided to put t. t.
the real test
T1s went ii the house md pro
cured pan, started 70 beat On 4
softly then sing softly. increasing
the tempo ana volume q biz mus
III gradually until he had reached
the desired speed and then lSepk
that up until all the bees that had
been bu2zine around on the branch
of the tree he'd settled On the edge
0f the pan.
He had conquered yerlt abIe
army or sting and nary =
sting did ne receive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Baron Gives Bremen.
. Public Museum
In New York
q lntsrnatLonal 80 snrrina

BERLIN, Aug. 14Baron Won
Huenefeld's decision 70 donate
the transatlantic plane Bremen to-
the New York Museum resulted
from the cordial reception III and.
his fellow fIiers CAPT. Herman
KoehI and Major James ritz.
maurice received ii the United
States, II was learned today.
n his letter Is Jacob Could
schurInan the United states
ambassador to Germany. announc.
ing the sift, Baron Won Huenefeld
dwelt on the friendliness II the
American people.
The Baron Is IL present III s
private hospital recovering from
an Appendicitis operation. He
expects to Be able to leave by the
end Of this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
LEWIS 4. FISHER
PROMO TED

Lewis 81. Fisher has been ap.
pointed chief OF the division Of ap-
poilltments 81 the Civil Service Com
mission to succeed DR.. Thomas 3.
Chapman, who died suddenly in his
office August 4. He will also serve
ag assistant secretary Of the com
mission.
Fisher was appointed + clerk II
1900 and promoted through the var1-
Gus grades to assistant chief Of the
rural carrier division from which cf.
flee he was advanced to the post Of
secretary Of the Fourth United
states Civil Service Commission Dis.
trict. In March, 1928. he was pro-
noted to the office of superint endent
OF the field force.
Fisher is graduate Of the Ma.
tionaI University School of Law. He
r also = vice president cf the IA.
tionaI Historical Society, 3 member
of the washington Board Of Trade
and the Federal Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Girls Screams Lead
TO Burglars Capture

PdlI4ADEIxPkaI IA, Aug. r. "A
girls screams resulted Ia the cap.
ture. III the butcher shop of Jacob
siris. Camden. 81 Julian Kailson. 20.
of Atlantic City. who II held III $1,000
bail for the grand jury
Miss Elizabeth Geirencle, of Mas.
sey. Nd, guest III the Siris home,
awakening just before dawn, found
the man on his hands and knees HE
grabbed pocketbook containing
/ 3a1 from the dresser and fled. Po
lice searched the premises and found
the man hiding behind meat block
] III The .hnr IN The c.rnilnd flnnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

h Of
Dress
answering the need Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Asthma AgO1ies Drive
Man. so. I'd End Life

NEW YORK, Aug. II. Charles
Quinn, SO. put on one of his wife's
house. dresses placed blanket and
3 pillow On the floor, turned on all
che gas jets, and laid down to die.
Re was dead when Patrolman Ncl-
san forced an entrance at noon,
after he had been told gas was
baking.
auinn'a wife. Helen. away at
work. was informed. She told the
police her husband, sufferer from
asthma for many years. had threat
9ned suicide several times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Man Fails in Promise,
Wife Tries Suicide

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-De'
spendent because her husband failed
to return home as he had promised
after being located in Bristol, Pa
following his disappearance from
home August 5, Mrs. Rose Kohler'
80, attempted suicide In her home
by drinking quantity Of poison,
according to police.
The woman's screams aroused her
sister. Mrs. Clara Robinson, who
Robinson ' ston n@dss n ma eI notorist
and Mrs. Kohler was rushed TO
samaritan Hospital, where physi'
clans used a stomach pump. An hour
later Mrs. Kohler was able to re-
turn to her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

Lansburghs Z
are
delivery
usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Bureau Warns Of Fake
Lace Being Sold Here

Louis Rothsehild, director q tns
Better Business Bureau of Wash
ington, said today his Bureau had
received many complaints from
housewives, who said that the lace
racket, ii being worked In Wash
ington.
Complaints center about the oper-
atoms of women who claim TO pc
selling handmade lace from an or
nhanage III Canada. Purchasers
have later found that the material
"a nothinx but d cheap manu-
facfured product. Mr.. Rothschild
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Silk Dealer Ends Life
Over Financial Worry

NEW York, Aug. 14.-Hyman
Ruderfer, 3s, silk and wool manu-
facturer, committed suicide in his
home in Brooklyn. He drank two
bottles Of poison, police said.
Mrs. Henrietta Ruderfer. the
widow, said her husband, believed
to be wealthy, had been IN finall.
ctal difficulties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
JACOB RANNALD
HAS FRACTURES
But Injured Man Is in Favor
able Condition at Hospital,
Doctors Say

Though Jacob Rannald suffered
fractures of the pelvic bone and the
third lumbar vcrtebra when his lum-
Der wagon was crashed by an auto
mobile early yesterday, he is in q
favorable condition today in local
hospital, according to attending
physicians.
The extent of Rannald's injuries
could not be determined yesterday
until X-ray pictures were taken.
Rannald was driving a load of
wood with team of horses yester-
day when q car driven by William
Markham crashed into the wagon at
the corner Of Third street and Ave-
nue. A. The impact threw Rannald
10 the pavement.
David Markham, son of the driver
of the automobile, who was riding
with his father, suffered minor cuts
and bruises about the face.
Markham says the crash resulted
when he attempted to avoid hitting
an approaching automobile. Tire
automobile was wrecked, and the
team of horses ran away.
Rannald, employed by the Wachter
Transfer company, has a family in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
BORAH SCORES
SMITH SHIFTS
In Joplin Speech Tonight Sena.
tor Will Defend H0Over's
Farm Views

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 23.-(AP)-
Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho
will terminate his campaign trip for
Herbert Hoover through southern
and border states with speech
here tomorrow and then will return
to Washington to engage in political
speaking in the cast. He will reach
Washington the morning of October
&c.
The senator invaded Missouri to-
day. No speaking was scheduled
and he planned to take rest from
recent campaign activities.
Coming here from Dallas, where
he spoke last night, Mr.. Borah
planned to make his Joplin speech
tomorrow night defense Of
Hoover's position on the farm re-
lief issue, in the belief that this is
one of the outstanding issues of this
section.
Senator Borah at the Dallas state
fair appealed to Lone Star state
voters to cast their ballots for
Hoover because he was tried and
tested in ability and experience for
the nations highest office" Much
Of the senator's speech was fling
at Governor Smith for changing
views" during the campaign as a
political expediency" on important
campaign issues.
He charged that the governor had
shifted his position on farm relief.
Immigration, the "open saloon" and
the tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
HEALTH MEETS
ARE SCHEDULED

Hazelton. n. D., Oct. 23.--Six pre-
school health conferences are to be
held throughout Emmons county
starting October &c, it was an
nounced here today.
The conferences arc for the pur-
pose of weighing, measuring and
examining children under school age
and giving advice to mothers on
prenatal care, infant care and child
care.
A doctor and nurse from the
child hygiene division of the state
health department at Bismarck will
conduct the conferences.
The schedule for the meetings is
as follows:
Kintyre, Oct. &c.
Braddock, Oct. 20.
Hazelton, Oct. 30.
Linton. Oct. 81.
Strasburg, Nov. 2.
Hague, Nov. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
MANCHU RULE
PLOT ALLEGED
China Warned Against In.
trigue to Reseat Boy En-
peror' on Throne

Peking, Oct. %. = R Chinese
newspapers today published q proc
lamation issued by General Chang
Hsueh-Liang, ruler Of Manchuria. at
Mukden, in which he warned China
and Manchuria against plot to re-
store the Manchu dynasty.
The proclamation charged that
Chang Tsung- Chang, governor OF
Shantung until ousted by the
Nationalist, was planning come
back from his retreat at Port Ar
thur. He would head royalist
army with the aim Of establishing
the former BOY Emperor" Hsuan
Tung on the dragon throne Of Pc
king.
The plan, the Manchuria ruler
said, was for white Russians to form
the nucleus of the royalist army.
Friends of Hsuan Tung at Tient.
sin said that the royal family had
no knowledge Of the alleged plot.
], Hsuan Tung, last of the Manchu
dynasty, was proclaimed successor
to his uncle, Emperor Kuang Hsu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
ChristiansOn Praises
Navy in Proclamation

St. Paul, Oct. 23.-(R-Observ-
ance Of Navy Day, on Saturday, Oct.
~, was urged today because ut
gives needed protection to our mer-
chant marine throughout the waters
of the world" in q proclamation is
sued by Governor Christianson. !.
Our navy safeguards the nearly
$2,OO0,OOO,OOO Of agricultural prod
ucts and $4,000, 100000 worth Of
manufactured goods exported an
nually," the governor said. ut as.
sures the uninterrupted flow Of
essential import. It gives needed
protection to our merchant marine
throughout. the waters Of the world.
Il urge general observance Of
Navy Day through the state BY
schools, civic and patriotic organ
nations, and citizens generally. that
appreciation of our navy may be
fittingly demonstrated and informa-
$780, >-+nd on what our navy
means to the nation"