davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
BOY SAVES BABY

CHESTER, July ls.--Thon1as De
wees, 16. . pupil in the Larkin
school, CHANGED through Deshong
Park in time to save the life OF q
six,months old baby which had fallen
into Wading Lake. Devices saw the
child topple into the water and
dashed into the lake.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
IuMNEL cuT.oEE OPENED

PARIS, July 10. president Doum-
cirque, of France, and King Alfonso,
Of Spain, today formally opened the
railway tunnel through the Eyre
nees Mountains. which will shorten
the Paris Madrid rail journey by
four hours.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

Remember after Proof do not say Lazy
Esther Face Cream the finest and identifying Cream you ever
return the regular sized and back from any
department. store,
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
WIFE BEATER JAILED

T7lo X9XZ177No77C -V3017
Up . - s7oRF 7zVs Clos. sa.;7.y. :. n
,osron;1,,a
A oreot. sale IS non n full suing.
IL ,ol,,os o;,,en o,o n,orDelous.
Without order and Without Udrning
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Deer Hurdle Fences,
Raid JERSEY Gardens

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Jliy To-
wild deer in great number are an.
noying the farmers Of Livingston.
N. j., in the Orange Mountains. ac-
cording to reports made here TO-DAY
by shoppers who came down from
that neighborhood.
Lester Genung, town official Of
Livingston, said the deer had prac.
ticed until they were able to iuunp
over the five-foot fence around his
truck garden and now were eating
up all his lettuce and beets. Louis
decks said the deer around MS
place were concentrating on his
apple orchard.
WIFE BEATER JAILED
LAUREL, Del. July 19.--After
paying q fine fors beating his wife,
Marshall ,Hearn was committed to
Jail on the charge OF Ilon-support.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Accomplishes Four Purposes

Lady Esther FourPurpose Cream thoroughly cleanse
gently lifting out all dirt particles.
This face cream splendid skin food and astrngent.
nished your powder and light and dainty Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
ID C. MARATHONER OUT FOR. NEW
MARK IN DAY AND-NIGHT RUN
HadIey "Duke" Wilson Starts
Grind Alone When ChaI-
lenges Go Unaccepted.
viii Try to Beat Own 150-
Mile Record Set in 1925
Over New York Roads.

Hadley Duke" Wilson, Washington
marathon runner, started yesterday at
2:3O o'clock on a 24-hour run hopeful
that he will finish at American League
Park this afternoon with a new mile
age record for the day-afld-night grind.
He hopes to pass the l50-mile record
set by himself in 1925 when he car
rjed a letter from Gov. Smith at AL
banv to Mayor Walker at New York
in record time of "a hours continu-
ous running
Wilson selected no definite course
for his run. He Is being accompanied
and clicked by his father, Frank Will
son. Six 10-minute rest periods have
been provided, during which he will be
rubbed and creased by Joe Mcdonald.
his trainer. Upon his arrival at the
ball park tomorrow. Wilson will be
presented a silver cup whether he es-
tablishes a new record or not.
The youthful runner had to start his
solo race without competition, as nc
local long distance runner would accept
his challenge to accompany him.
It is Wilson'S first appearance here
in marathon event since he finished
fourth in the l0-mile race in 1925
Since then he has been touring the
country and competing in long-distance
events. He started in c. C. Pyle's
coast-to-coast race. but was injured
when struck by an automobile soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
COLORED WOMEN'S
MEET HERE JULY II
Sixteenth Biennial Convention to
Open at Howard University.
Local Clubs to Entertain.

The sixteenth biennial convention OF
the National Association OF Colored
Women will meet in Washington from
July u to August 3. The sessions Of the
first two days will be held In the AM
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University; the session of the third day
at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
where the organization was founded 81
years ago, and other sessions will be
held at the Armstrong Technical High
School,
The delegates will be guests of mem
bers of the Washington and Vicinity
Federation of Colored. Women. Of which
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton is president,
during their stay here. They will visit
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, make
a pilgrimage to the Frederick Douglass
Home in Anacostia and attend the ded1-
cation of the national headquarters at
Twelfth and o streets On the evening
of July 90 they will attend pageant at
Armstrong given under the direction
of Miss Mamie H. Burroughs OF the
National Training School.
The objects of the National Assoc1a-
ton are the creation Of a $4,000
scholarship fund, the upkeep of the
Douglass Home and the promotion of
unfit work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

s'7e migration If the birds is one
- the most interesting problems of na-
wire study and recently il has been
gwen much attention on the part Of
bclentlsts. To the casual observer 1t
would seem that the movement Of the
birds vas regulated by the calendar.
but accurate and systematic obser7a-
ton seems 70 dIsprnye this AS rule
the birds appear about the same time
Rnc 81 the same place each year, yet
there are frequent exceptions, but
what is IT that guides the movements
Of these feathered creatures? The date
Of the swallows fight and that Of it's
/, return are fixed by meteorological
causes, 1t seems. For instance in the
middle Of August, 1928. in the vicinity
Of Bsunae. France the temperature
fell suddenly and the swallows mi
grated leaving their broods 10 die OF
starvation. In that case mother love
gave way before fear Of cold and the
instinct n sef-preseTvafion. In 1917
the month 0f April yaS remarkable for
short alterations ~ extreme heat end
extreme cold The cold killed the in
sects On which swallows feed The
birds halted when they had flown only
part # the Vav because then they
fogSno meme of the insects necessary
fer their suSteuanee. They halted END
went sackwaro until tfev found food
Many nstUTslists sttribute the nhigra-
ton Of birds 10 tneis needs Of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
AIR TOUR REACHES
SAN ANTONIO FIELD
Two of "a Planes Forced
DoWn-Proceed to Ell PaSo
TomorroW.
BY The Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July Z. --
Twenty-Five of the "a planes in the
national air tour reached the control
field here tonight, having made the
days journey from Fort Worth without
incident, but two others were down be-
fore reaching the field.
Louis G. MeiSter, in an air sedan, was
reported down at Round Rock, few
miles north of Austin. The reason for
his forced landing was not given. 1t
was believed a sudden furry of rain
may have caused the landing. Charles
W. Meyers In a Waco biplane. was
forced down by motor trouble at the
Second Division air field, which is about
10 miles from the official field.
Robert B. Cantwell, In Lockheed
monoplane, led the procession into San
Antonio at $50 pm. after winning the
first half of the days tour to Waco,
where a noon stop was made, He was
only eight minutes ahead Of David p.
Levy in a Steaman hiplane. The others
followed shortly. the last one landing at
4:52 pm.
The tourists will remain here over
Sunday. taking the air for Ell Paso
Monday morning. An elaborate pro-
gram of banquets. air circuses and tours
of the Governments air plants here has
been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
RESCUED MEN REST
FTER RIVER SIEGE
H. {. LugenbeeI Not Sleepy
Due to Nap on Rock-Com-
panion Stays in Bed.

Cramped and sore from IL hours
spent sitting on tiny rock in the
rapids of Little Falls. Herbert e. Lugen-
beel 81, of 200 Indiana avenue was
lodged comfortably in bed at his home
this morning,
James H. Angel, 1864 Jefferson street
who was rescued from similarly pre-
carious perch after three hours, was
also in bed, and indications were that
he would stay there until he felt good
and ready to get up. Angel went to
bed soon after Lugenbeel was dragged
ashore yesterday morning, and his
shutters we're still closed last night.
Iugenbeel late last night was also In
bed. but he said he had had only about
an hours sleep. He Didn't feel like
sleeping he said. His chief interest was
in satisfying the hunger that was his
greatest concern during his long vigil
In the middle of the Potomac. He hao
not eaten for "a hours before ne was
marooned, and b. the time he was
taken of the rock he had forgotten
what food looked like.
Slept on Rock.
otherwise he was fairly comfortable
He cot several hours sleep in spite OF
his cramped position, and the lack OF
tobacco didn't worry him, because ne
doesn't smoke much. He said nign'
before last was the warmest night or
the river in recent weeks, and that also
was an aid.
The two men we're thrown into the
river when canoe in which they nae
attempted to dislodge the body OF MISS
Catherine Carr of Hyattsville. VINO was
drowned Tuesday capsized. Lugenpee4
succeeded La freeing the BODY from oe'
tween the canoe and rock, but both
men were hurled into the current
Iuoenbeel caught the rock and drew
himself up to safety. Angel was car
ried farther downstream TO another
rock, from which he was rescued.
Kept in Spotlight,
I,ugenbeel sat on his rock and watch
ed his companion pulled ashore by
members of the Fire Department rescue
SQUAD, When 1t was apparent that ne
could not be reached before dark ne
souatted up on the highest point Oh
The rock and went to sleep. An anti
aircraft searchlight was brought to the
shore and played on his perch. Per.
sons on the Virginia shore succeeded
in keeping in touch with him through
out the night.
Yesterday morning squad of sailor:
from the receiving ship at the Navy
Yard, under the command OF Lieut.. r
H. Mytinger. put off from shore in
boat and after a thrilling fight sue
ceeded in reaching a point near enough
to the rock for Lugenbeel to Jump fol
it. He was pulled into the boat ant
carried ashore.
Lugenbeel Is we'll known among river
men for his familiarity with the rapid
and the river. Three years ago he as
sisted In the rescue of DR.. Free
Marshall owner of a Summer camp
who with four others capsized in {
canoe. He also has other exploits tc
his credit. Last night. however he sale
he had had enough for while,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

sessed of all the latest conveniences for
comfort In barracks.
In the Summer of 1927 Fort Meade
came very much into the limelight. due
TO the fact that the 4th Cavalry fur
nished the presidential guard while the
President was spending his vacation in
the Black Hills Incidently. the then
commanding officer of the regiment.
Col. Osmun Latrobe. has lately been
ordered TO Washington and elevated to
the post OF military aide to the Pres!-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
The Farmers Rewards.

Investlgs tors # Purdue University
naS.de canvass NJ 100 typical farms
with the IDEA CT Earning Just what
was the labor moons ~ tbe farmer
Farms Of over isG acres which have
above the average IN live stock and
which use man lsNr efieisnily make
aS much Is s2s39 Five farms Of less
than 100 acres sEc poorly managed
averaged as low as 81 for iabs: income
9wenty~Ssven veil managed farms
made an average ~ s2.14s Thirty-two
s,oorlE managed farms made 80 avers ge
labor income IF sf2G Farming Is Ike
everything else YOU get back What "ou
nut into il In brains and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FLOOD OF DOCUMENTS.
10000 Will Be Registered witt
League in 1928. oficiaIs Say.

GENEVA OE01.-League officials have
estimated that $1,000 documents of an
international character will be regis
tered with the League of Nations dur
ing 1928.
They base this figure on the number
deposited during the FIRST quarter, which
average 200 daily from all over the
world
In 1920 the total number registered
and deposited was 10000. and the VOL
une has shown steady increase each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
CUBA LIFTS MOVIE BAN.
Theaters Protested Ruling on At
tendance of Children.

HAVANA GAP.-Cuban motion picture
theater owners. including more than
100 in Havana. threatened to close their
theaters in protest against law pro-
hibiting children less than IA years of
age from attending the movies after 8
o'clock at night
President Machado rescinded the law,
but the government may still forbid adj
mission of minors to theaters in the
instances of individual film presenta-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Footbinding Banned in China.

NANKING Op1.-Foot binding by
women and the retention of the queque
by men have been forbidden by the
ministry of the interior of the Marking
Nationalist government. The order states
that the practices must be stopped i'm
mediately and that persons violating
exceeding $40 Foot binding and wear
inr of queques have been prohibited for
years In many parts of China, but in
most localities little attention has been
paid To the restriction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FUTURE KAISER" AIDS
IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
wilhelm, Eldest Son of Former
Crown Prince, Distributes Hand
bills at Pre- Election Meetings.

MUNICH tH,.--Prince Wilhelm. the
handbills, was the center OF interest at
an election meeting OF the German
Nationalists at which the speaker was
Gen. Won Lettow-Vorbeck. famed as
valiant defender of Germany's East
African possessions during the World
War.
AS among the monarchists Prince
Wilhelm is considered the most promis-
ing candidate for the role of future
Kaiser, his truly democratic co-opera-
ton as party sheriff pro tempore. and
political propaganda was deemed par
ticularly effective for the Nationalist
election campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Teachers Children Aided.

ROME ~MuSsolini's devotion to
the memory of his mother. country
school teacher OF the little village OF
Predappi Nuova. is reflected In a fund
named for her which provides vacations
at sea and mountain resorts for the chill
dren OF the school teachers of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SMITH EFFIGY HUNG.
Birmingham Paper Says Klans.
men Assail Nominee.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 7 tpl.
The Birmingham News tomorrow will
say that an effigy of Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, Democratic presidential NOM
inee. was hung by members of the
Wahouma., Ala. Klavern of the Ku
Klux Khan several days ago.
More than 200 persons we're In the
party that was addressed by Klansmen
who denounced steam roller tactics"
at the Houston convention and voiced
their condemnation of 1.-The Pope of
Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
LAMONT Is TRADE LEADER
Heads o. S. Committee of Inter
national Chamber of Commerce.

AaLINHhA NHdAAUSF OF COMMERCE.
Lamont Of the firm of j. P. Morgan &
Co, as chairman of the American
committee Of the International Chamber
of Commerce was announced yester-
day by the American section of the
organize ton. He succeeds Owen D.
Young. who had served As chairman
for the past three years.
The appointment Of Silas H. Strawn
chairman of the board of MONTGOMERY
Ward g. Co. as member of the coun-
Gil OF the International Chamber, and
Robert F. Olds. former Undersecretary
Of State, as alternate also was an
ncunced Charles r. Weed. vice presi-
dent Of the First National Bank Of Bos-
ton had been named a member Of the
American committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
DOG SERVES THEFT TERM
Texas Judge Sentences Own Ami
NAL TO Life in penitentiary.

hal to Life in Penitentiary.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. OAol.~--Old Ring,
bird dog that turned thief after age
diminished its prowess as hunter is
serving life sentence in the State
penitentiary for stealing poultry.
The sentence was pronounced by the
dogs master. Judge j. r. Camp who
was Inundated by Old Rings misdeeds.
Although Texas statutes provide a
maximum penalty OF only Ave years
imprisonment for chicken stealing,
Judge Camp ordered the dog locked up
for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

errors the Dallas Rews
Tfe trouble about discussing the
Nsnk lsellpseFgn IS that se isn't bit
kA,et.pe as 70 what yCL say Of A4m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

after the start. Last week at Roanoke,
Va. he stepped 1873 miles in % hours.
Last April he ran 800 miles from Kan
sas City to ST. Louis in Y continuous
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
TIE NEW
Sdillt.'Si1ul0I
RJIZZIYZGA Justin ep2s4vsrA auucENc-

little Tony resist! It's still Dick
but I'm not any nearer marrying
him than was in June; not half
so near as slightly exaggerated
engagement"
Crystal turned to the last page
Of Tony's letter. "CongraCula-
tons, CryS, on the roping and ty-
ing Of Harry Blaine. I knew you'd
do it," Crystal flushed hotly.
Just what had she written to Tony
about Harry Blaine? She wished
she'd written on the typewriter
and kept a carbon.
There was just another line or
two, read by shame-filled eyes; I'm
palpitating over this mysterious
sutton of yours.
rs he a squire's son? I gathered
as much from your limiting that you
met him at or near Nils farm. Tell
me all! I'll be home soon. GladP
Your Tony"
"Oh, what a tangled web we
weave" Crystal quoted to herself, as
she folded Tony's letter and thrust
it into her handbag. II can't tell
her now that there isn't any
mysterious suitor,' no sutton at all,
in fact. Not even Harry Blaine"
Miss Morse's acid voice cut
Crystals jubled musings: IF you're
quite through reading your love
letter, Miss Hathaway, Mr.. Pruitt
would like to see you.
you made an error in letter TO
the Cleveland Hardware company
that cost us nearly a hundred
dollarS-or would have, if I hadn't
caught it"
Crystal was more dattered than
angry though she was frightened
over the error. That old snooperl
What should she write Tony about
the mysterious suitor?"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

In 1910 the congressional cleo
lions were a big Democratic sweep.
Roosevelt came out Of Africa.
Teddy Back in Fight
Once back in America, the ma
ton cheered as he entered the fight.
Progressive elements favored first
Roosevelt and then La Toilette for
1912, but Teddy had at" Seven
state Governors signed a letter de-
handing his candidacy.
But on the nominating ballot at
the 1912 Chicago convention, Taft
had 233 southern delegates and
Roosevelt only four. These dele
gates, sent by state conventions
dominated by jobholders and job
brokers, effected Taft's nomination
Taft, incidentally, had said during
the primary campaign that he
would be governed by the vote OF
his home state, Ohio. When that
went for Roosevelt by $1,000 votes,
he repudiated himself.
Roosevelt Men Bolt
Roosevelt workers in the south
had organized as many bolts as pos
S1ble from the patronage controlled
conventions. The contestants in
Guided many former Office holders,
but were mostly white men.
Many withdrew early in the pro-
ceedings, leaving 102 seats in dis
pute, Of which siXty-two were the
seats Of southern delegates.
The national committee, with
Victor Rosewater as chairman, gave
seats to nearly all the Taft contest
ants on making the conventions
temporary roll.
w seating all the Taft delegates,
the steam roller became invincible.
The men in the drivers seat were
Senators Boies Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania and w. Murray Crane of Mas
Sachusetts, powerful politicians,
though, like Rosewater, both de-
feated in primary contests for dele
gates.
Known as "Stolen Convention"
Taft's victory has since been
known as 1.-THE Stolen Convention, u
and the campaign reverberated
with the Rooseveltian shout: Thou
shalt not steal"
Roosevelt delegates went to Or
chestra hall, Endorsed Roosevelt
and appointed a committee to take
action.
William Jennings Bryan was there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
H. a sutton
KSAAIOO MANY
BARD our

Herbert, eagerly taking her hands.
"I'll go spend the morning with
dad" She managed the evasion
neatly. Besides, she had to go to
her fathers to get those papers; the
visit would kill two birds with one
stone. "YoU can drop me there on
your way downtown"
So it was arranged. Herbert
dropped Lila at her fathers house
at 10 o'clock the following morning.
Lila reckoned that, with luck, she
would just have time to find the
papers and make a dash for Doro-
thy's by IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
fidess her plight to her best friend,
FERROUS letter awaits Lila at Dorothy's
studio, and it brings back memories of
ON returning from her honeymoon,
che is told that communication from
the War Department is awaiting her.
In a flash, she Is back in the past.
Memories of her first meeting with
Captain Farquahar, when she was doing
war work, come to her. 49,.
Shee sees again the scene In little
French inn--a dinner to celebrate her
marriage on the morrow to Jack-then
orders, that very night, sending his
regiment to the front at once. There
is no wedding, but, before Jacks broth
er officers, Lila promises him that she
will wait for him-that they will be
married when he returns, no matter
what time intervense. Jack leaves and,
three days later, is reported missing:
But he is not officially reported dead
until five years later. 1t Is only then
that Lila feels herself free to marry
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks insurance is to be
paid to her as his fiancee.
Later. Herbert sees Lila being inter-
viewed by a man who has called In re-
gard to the insurance. She tells him the
man is a sutton of Dorothy's and that
she is urging him to cease his unwel-
come attentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

Tony was not so faithful a cor
respondent as Crystal, though her
chum excused her generously, know
ing that Tony had been caught in
a hectic whirl Of summer gayety In
the Canadian resort where she was
spending the summer with her
mother and father.
But the middle Of August brought
a very Tony-like scrawl to the girl
who was sweltering in the city heat.
"Crys, darling" Tony began, For
giyel I've been madly busy with
a flock OF silly youngsters and a
handful Of older men who are try
ing to teach me life in a big way.
eyes, Dicks still circling about,
like a gloomy-eyed desert chief
who's contemplating a movie
thriller abduction. But just when
he's most pash, I get the giggles,
because he does look so like a
sulky, spoiled little boy, and then
he gets sore and stalks away. Thank
heaven for a sense of humor.
Grand swimming here, and
riding and hiking and mountain
climbing. It's no fair that I don't
tan. All the other girls are get
ting as brown as Indians.
'But, darn it all, keep my healthy
pallor,' as the lady novelists of
yesterday put 1t" Tony's letter
Scurried on.
Pats having swell time, and
Peg knits and goSsips on the hotel
veranda. I think she's happier
than she's been since Pat found
the pot Of gold at the foot of the
rainbow. Pats been watching his
step like good boy, and hardly
wiggleS an eyebrow at even the
prettieSt girls.
give had four offers this sum-
mer, but you ought to have seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

as a correspondent and Is said to
have promised that if the Democrats
nominated Champ Clark he would
support Roosevelt.
The committee issued a call for a.
Progressive convention at the COLI
scum for Aug. 5, and arranged a.
national committee, campaign head
quarters and state organization.
Teddy is Nominated
The crusaders came, singing
hymns and patriotic songs.
The delirious demonstration for
Roosevelt at Orchestra hall was re
peated, lasting an hour, and he was
nominated for President with SEN
ator Hiram Johnson of California
for Vice-President.
The convention sang the DoxoIogy
and adjourned.
NeXt-WOOdrOw Wilson.