davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
WILL NOT RESPOND
TO RICHARDS CALL
Asserts He Will Not Be Man
to Help Tex Pay Heavy
Sum to Tunney.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, March 5.-The
positive declaration that he was
through" and would not meet Cham
pion Gene Tunney In a third ring
battle was made by Jack Dempsey.
former heavyweight boxing champion.
Although Tex Richard apparently Is
In sore need OF an opponent for Tunney.
whom he has guaranteed a large sum
for a match early this Summer, will
not be the one to go back and fight
him, I'm through" Dempsey said.
The former champion made the
declaration as he sat In the clubhouse
OF the Tijuana Club at Tijuana. Mexico
awaiting the bugle call for the eighth
renewal OF the Tijuana Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Tribe 10 Start Wedding.

NEW ORLEANS. March S LP1.-With
his full squad OF 40 ball players on hand
today Manager Roger peckinpaugh OF
the Cleveland Americans planned the
initial step in the wedding out process
by having his young pitching aspirants
open up and show their wares.
Peckinpaugh counts on Aaron Ward.
veteran infielder purchased from Chica-
go, to furnish needed reserve strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Two D. c. RACKETERS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY

Two of the Ave Washington entrants
In the Maryland indoor tennis cham
pionships being staged at the Fifth Reg
iment Armory. Baltimore. today remain
in the running. They are Bob Consi-
dine and Frank Shore. who will see
action In both singles and doubles with
the resumption OF tourney play tOmor-
row. Dean Judd, Clyde Yeomans and
L. Coronel. other local entrants. were
eliminated Yesterday, though only after
plucky battles.
Considne. who is seeded No. In the
tourney, and Is favored by many to
win. gained the semi-fnals yesterday
as the result OF handily vanquishing
Ray Farber Baltimore. In straight sets.
at 81. 6-3 In earlier play yesterday
Considine achieved the third round by
easily brushing aside Joe Hogan, an
other Baltimorean. 60. 60.
Shore reached the third round by a
surprise triumph over Dean Judd. an
other Washingtonian. 60. 2-6. SO
Shores superior steadincss carried him
to victory Judd played brilliantly in
spots Later in the day Shore swept
his match with Beuchelt OF Baltimore
81 SO.
Considine and Shore are teamed in
the doubles and are the only Wash
the competition They downed Roberts
and Hogan yesterday and tomorrow
are cardcd to engage Billy and Harold
Jacobs in a quarter final match.
Summaries Of Yesterdays matches in
volving Washingtonians follow:
SINGLES.
FIRST ROt'Nn--Rohin<on defeated Baum
wv, by default tornrrl wv defeated
Saalne ia. Al: La Fienr defeated Yeo'
mans IVA Al E~-n. Shore iW.t de
fe.,eh Judd 90 "--s GO
SECOND ROY Nn--Rudv defeated Robin;
son g. f. Skrentney defeated Carmel
twi s---s Ct Andrew. defeated wrs,
I'd. t.: la Fieur defeated Rintnul,
E--t g. rnnsdirs w F., heisst~i Hogan
e. g." Fsrh~r defeated Fherhsr.s. s----t'
e." Jacobs defeated <atsman e." S---a
shore Nv isferisd Re,trhe1t G~-~i. 60.
THIRD R0l $D--GnnsidiHe wv defeated
Farber FL St.
not BtES.
rnnsidtne and Shore Nv dstcase! Rnh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Red S0x Divide Squad.

BRADENTON. Fla. March 5 LP,-
Manager Bill Carrigan OF the Boston
Red Sox thinks his rockies deserve more
individual attention than they have
been getting heretofore and has decreed
the separation OF the squad into two
sections, the youngsters and the veter-
ans
Pitchers are due for An immediate
showdown. From now on they will have
TO show their stuff or else be relegated
to the SQUAD which Is TO be made avail
able to the Pittsfield team OF the East
ern League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
As Pick InfieId, Outf1eld.

FORT MYERS. Fla. March R):--
The Athletics were ordered out today
for their opening intramural clash.
Manager Mack announced that his
varsity infield would be made up OF
Hauser. Bishop. Boley and Hale. with
Speaker, Miller and French in the out
field.
please don't pick us to win the PEN
nant," Is the wall Of the entire Attn
Ietic encourage. There seems to be
a ink attached to a team picked as a
winner. We hope the experts place us
about fourth. then we will have a
chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March S LAP.
The first leg OF Spring base ball Is
over for the Phillies. for Manager Bert
Shotton will send his squad against big
league teams in three regulation battles
this week
The Phillies will play the Athletics at
Fort Myers Wednesday, the Red Sox
here Thursday and on Saturday will
engage the Athletics In a return game
Fred Leach and Cy Williams, two Of
the big guns OF the Phillies' batting at
tack. have not yet reported, but both
are expected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
0vANDA SETS PACE
FOR K. OF c. PINMEN

Ovando is setting the pace In the
l0-team knights OF Columbus Bowling
League. 1t has record OF ~ wins
and Is losses and holds a five-game ad-
vantage over the runner-up. Santa Ma
ria outfit, Genoa is In third place three
and one-half games back OF Santa Ma
ria. while the other teams apparently
are out OF the running for the cham
pionshlp.
InaplIc SfatiStfrS fol1o1p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Cuhs Tit Home Runs.

AVALON, Catalina Island. Calf.
March s Ap). Home runs by Mcmillan
and Cuyier In the frat inning made II
easy for Chicago's Cubs To win their
FIRST base ball game OF 1929. by II IN a,
from the battleship Tennessee team
yesterday.
Percy Lee Jones. with his left elbow
In pitching condition again. held the
tars tn one hit In his three innings. and
Pat Malone, the former strike -out king
of the American Association. did the
same Guy Bush. however. was the VIC
Tim Of a shower Of hits which gave the
sailors fve runs. Sam Hall of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
TO GRAPPLE THURSDAY.

Joe Turner. veteran wrestler. is card
ed TO meet Charlie Metro. a husky
Greek mailman. Al the Arcadia on
Thursday night. Dutch Green, Mo-
hawk rrappler. will meet Pete Rita.
Pittsburgh conner. and George Ro-
rnannff will take on Fete Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

sT. PETERSBURG. Fla March s
H)-~Luke Urban, Braves holdout
catcher who thought he was getting
the worst OF the deal when the Tribe
management offered him a 30 per cent
increase over last years salary. has
capituiated and has left his Buffalo
home for the training camp. Urban
will take what he originally was offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Ruth's Golf Improving.

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, March
E).--Babe Ruth goa ga l. ..Iip.bs-
ing. He had one round Of rs vester-
day In the course OF SO holes at the
jungle Country Club course. Ruths
golf caused him to walk about II miles.
He had a slight limp at the finish.
Workouts on the diamond start in
earnest tomorrow. with Ruth primed to
bang some homers for the benefit OF
waiting fans Golf will be taboo at the
Yanks' camp with the exception OF
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

ORLANDO. Fla. March 5 LP).-With
20 athletes at the training camp here,
the Cincinnati Reds ball club was vir-
tually complete today. Four are outside
the fold. OF these Pitcher Carl Mays
Is here. and he Is expected to come to
an agreement. The other holdouts are
Pitcher Pete Donohue. Outflelder Rube
Bressler and First Baseman Wally
Pipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

PASO ROBES. CALF March s
A1-~Special attention Is being given by
the Pirates TO sliding and base running
Manager DOME Bush now has full
squad In camp here. Catcher Johnny
Gooch. who arrived yesterday. being the
last TO put In an appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Browns Spirit Fine.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March 5
R).-Manager Dan Howley OF the st.
Louis Browns declared that his team
spirit will be 100 per cent better than
that OF last years aggregation. which
finished In seventh place.
While some OF the heavy hittcrs and
seasoned faces are missing the revamp-
ed ball team has spirit and a new
morale which Is causing much COM
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
WALKOVER FOR STATION
IN TERMINAL ssY' BOWLING

- TATION team IL virtually waking
10 victory I'm the Terminal RAN
road Y. M. &. A. Bowling Leagu,.
. 1t has won - games and lost rs
and is six games ahead o! the Sec
onf plaes Railway Mail Service team
Figures for the circuit follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
FOTHERCILL OVERWEIGHT.
MAY LOSE OUTFIELD JOB
Manager Moriarty of Tigers Is Displcased Over
Players Condition-News From Other
Big League Training Camps.
Four Reds JJnsirned.

Navy nine cleared the sacks with a
homer in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

rnnsidtne and Shore Ky dsfcatet. Rnh-
erts end Hogan H~-~s Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Echoes of Voigt Case Likely
To Be Heard at Golf Meeting

nexed the DR.. q. A. Baker trophy, pre-.
sented in his behalf by Or. B. L. Tay-
lor. A--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

TIE Potomac River Is muddy. but
this GOES not affect those angling for
the old familiar Mississippi catfish
THESE FISH have commenced u bite and
o great many. weighing anywhere from
z 70 Q pounds, are being landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
NATIVE CHINESE.
PASSING RACE
Nearly 1000 Die or Leave
Country Yearly, Chinese
Educator Says

San Francisco, Oct. 2O.-(AP)-
Twenty years will see the passing
from the United States of virtually
the last native born Chinese in the
opinion of DR.. Ng Poon Chew, Chi
nese editor and educator of San
Francisco.
"With death and departures reduc-
ing the number by 1000 yearly at
present and the curve of decrease
ever upward, there will be none left
by 1913 unless the exclusion act is
amended" he predicts.
"The American born Chinese is
being assimilated rapidly - not
through intermarriage but by force
of environment" declares DR.. Chew.
seven now the younger Chinese Of
the U. S. is more American than
Chinese in features and complexion
as well as in mode of thought and
manners. This is sure to continue,
increasingly SO until the tire is
not far distant when there will be
no Chinese in the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Both Nominees Have Shown
Themselves in All Sections
on Prohibition, Farm Relief,
the Tariff, Water Power,
and All Other Big Questions
BY BYRON PRICE

\ASSOCl6teO t'FcSS Ot6II VIleIt
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20.-(AP)--The
bill of particulars of the presidential
campaign as regards both men and
measures. is beginning to assume
definite character after much fever
ish revision.
Both of the nominees have shown
themselves in east, west and south,
and the <arthest precinct has had
repeated opportunity to judge of
them by radio. Both have spoken
on prohibition, farm relief, the
tariff, water power, and many other
aspects of he party platform. Gov
ernor Smiths religion has been dis
cussed openly, and reports that Mr..
Hoover once sought to become a
British subject have been publicly
denied.
Of course some surprises may re-
main for the final two weeks, for
such campaign as this would not be
expected to end in an anti-climax. 1t
even has been limited on high author
ity that the last days before cleo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
st. Paul Expects
/ Visit from Large
+ Trans-Oceanic Yep

st. Paul, Oct. 2O.-(AP)-The dis
patch today announced receipt Of a
message from Ernest Lehman, chief
navigation officer Of the Graf Yep
pelin, that the big airship would Wis
it this city eometime before the De-
cember holidays.
According to the dispatch, the
Zeppelin will not come to st. Paul
this trip but will wait until it returns
from Germany later this year. Leh-
man, after q conference with DR..
Hugo Eckener, commander and
builder Of the ship, announced the
decision to bring the Zeppelin into
the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
PRESIDENTIAL CAMP Align MARKED BY
BREAKDOWN OF POLITICAL BOUNDARY
ton will be the most exciting. But
certalnly the uuik of evidence prom
Used in the opening statements of the
litigants now is before the court.

The past week has seen the prin-
cipals in the contest giving increased
attention to issues related to the
public and private pockctbook.
Mr.. Hoover journeycd into indus
trial Massachusetts for !. series Of
speeches on the tariff. foreign trade
and shipping, and after his return
to Washington he talked to a dele
CATION of exporters about coopera-
ton between government and bust
ness. Governor Smith. on tour
through the border states and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
DISABLED VETS
.AIDISPLANNED
AT CONVENTION
Nation Wide System Drafted
to Give Aid to Men Confined
to Hospitals
7,029 MEN ARE CONFINED
Arrangements to Be Made for
1880 Convention at First
Division Meeting

Los Angeles, Oct. 2O.-(AP)-
Brighter days for the thousands of
casualties Of the First Division, "A.
E. F. who are scattered throughout
hospitals in the country are expected
after the tenth annual reunion of
the division in Los Angeles Oct. 10,
10 and 20.
Seven thousand men who served
in the division are in Veterans Bu-
reau Hospitals alone.
A nationwide system of contact
committees will be formed at the
reunion. They will do what is hu-
manly possible to bring greater
comfort to hospitalized First Divi-
sion veterans.
Officials of the Society of the
First Division, A. E. F. have given
a lot of thought to the plan and
believe it will be possible and work
able because of the great number
of men who served in the outfit.
They have figured that $1,000 men
are eligible to membership in the
division organization.
They were moved to form the
welfare chain by the apparent en-
thusiasm that First Division vet
Grams have for old times and old
fighting mates, as shown in thou
sands Of letters received from every
section of the country.
Rebuilding battle monuments
erected in France to the glory of
the First Division isD another i'm.
portant issue on the agenda Of the
meeting.
To Replace Monuments
Concrete shafts were put up at
the five battle fields where the Di-
vision fought. They contained, in
each instance, the names of the
men who fell there. It is expected
the convention will authorize re-
placement Of the memorials with
marble monoliths.
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff of the United States
Army and fighting leader of the
division, and the four other A. E.
F. battle commanders of the divi-
sion will attend the gathering and
plans have been shaped to give them
especial honor.
The other four are Maj. Gen. Will
liam L. Sibert, Lieut.. Gen. r. L.
Billiard, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker
and Maj. Gen. E. F. McGlachin.
All but Generals Summerall and
Parker are retired.
At the meeting, too, plans will
be completed to hold the 1880 re-
union in Paris.
General Summerall has sent e.
600 letters to veterans Of the divi.
sion whose addresses are on file
The California plans are being made
under the direction Of Col. Harcourt
Harvey, commander of hte 160th In
fantry of the California Nationa
Guard and a member of Genera
Summerall's staff during the work
tar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

midwest chose the tariff and gov
ornamental economy as the burden Of
his speeches.
Meanwhile Chairman Work Of the
Republican campaign was declaring
that prosperity was the one big is
sue, and Secretary Mellon. aroused
at the Democratic nominees gibes at
the Coolidge fiscal policies, defended
them at length.
A charge Of whispering" again
has been heard in the political news
but this time the charge is made by
the Republicans. In a statement
denying that Mr.. Hoover ever had
sought British citizenship, or ever
had voted or attempted 70 vote in
England, Chairman Work declared
the Republican nominee had been the
target for zone Of the most unjust
whispering campaigns in the his
tory of presidential contests"
The party chairman said Hoover's
name had been listed on an English
voters roll without his knowledge
years ago, when he was lessor of q
house near London. The state de-
partment also announced there new
er had been a question of Hoover's
American citizenship.
Both Smith and Hoover continue
to be surrounded by applauding
thousands during their travels, al
though each has passed during the
present week through territory
which figures prominently in the
election hopes of his rival. Hoover
made the principal speech of his
eastern trip to mammoth, cheering
crowd at Boston, counted on by the
Smith managers to prove Smith
stronghold on election day. Smith
was greeted with noisy acclaim in
Illinois listed by the Republicans as
safe for Hoover.
Likewise the vice presidential
nominees. While Senator Curtis
was receiving an ovation in Virginia,
Senator Robinson was returning
from the Republican far west, with
expressions Of surprise at the cor
diality Of his reception.
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima. long powerful Democratic
leader, dispelled any lingering doubt
as to the extent of his antagonism to
his party's nominee by giving public
support to the campaign of the anti
Smith Democrats. Senator Blaine of
Wisconsin, a La Toilette Republican
did all he could to cement a union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

Of the Wisconsin "Progressives''
with the Democrats by coming out
fatty for Smith.
The alignment of outstanding
party leaders now is about as COM
plete as it shows prospects Of ever
being before election day, although
silence continues in some notable
quarters. such as the California
ranch of William G. McAdoo, and
the Illinois farm Of Frank o. Low
den.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
MINERS TO WEAR HATS

Minersville, Pa, Oct. 20.-(R-
Chivalrous are members of district
10, United Mine Workers. In conven-
tion assembled they resolved that
men, young and old, should wear
hats, because the fad Of going bare
headed has thrown thousands out Of
work. Then : delegate asked that
action be taken about short skirts,
which have caused textile mills to
suffer. Nothing was done about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
A FINE MESH

Newark, n. i, Oct. 20-The finest
mesh wire In the world. having
100000 square openings per square
inch, has been made here. It il
known as "4O0-mesh" wire cloth,
having 400 parallel Tires per inch
bf width runni'-ss, -...l wy, ct right
singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

Bricks have been sold in New
York during recent months at a
price actually below what they cost
to manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
The Cultured Person

leave snobbish graces for those
who care for them. Be kind,
never intolerant The person whom
you scorn at first glance may have
something very interesting to con-
tribute To your knowledge OF
things. Be as interested a listener
as you are a conversationalist;
remember that others have opinions
as well as you.
Who Of US has not seen evi-
dences Of the most gauche be-
havior in circles where one might
expect the utmost gentility? Alas,
there are many of the so-called
supper classes" who save their soft
manners for their own set, and
who mete out rudeness and incon-
sideration to those they consider
beneath them
Not that l advocate making
bosom friends Of those who serve
you. Not at all: q well : trained
servant Il embarrassed and i'll at
ease at too great a show Of famil-
iarity; and there are others who
would impose such unexpected
treatment Be quiet and kind and
do not demand on the impossible,
and see how well you will get on
with the world and how much peo-
pie viii like YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

when | went back to the city three
months later I had regained my
normal weight OF one hundred and
thirty (l30) pounds. and was as
healthy and happy looking as any
one you'd care 70 See
Because Of my own emotional
upheaval and collapse, and my re-
turn To health, happiness and q fair
share Of good looks. ! studied the
faces about me until I became
quite an expert In reading the
thoughts and impulses back Of
those faces.
Have you ever studied the face
Of one of your high hat friends
very closeiy2 Have you noticed
how the little girl who swished her
skirts about in school with a su-
perior air turned out TO have a
rather hard appearing expression
So she grew into womanhoodf
Have you " Z caught a reflection
of yourself in a mirror when you
were in a raging temper? Have
you ever seen the hard sneering
lines that come into your face
when you were In q mood of right
eous Indignation? Have you ever
seen your face when il was lighted
up with happiness?
Most Of you haven't for II isn't
a natural impulse 70 run 70 q
mirror for % look at ourselves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Her Health,
Heart and
Home Page

when we are IN che throes of q vio-
lent temper on when we are s0Aa-
engd by "a great happiness. But M
do wish we al could see ourselves
81 others see us at these times.
One look would suffice I'D wipe out
much Of the petty hatreds and
meanness that are in our natures
and replace these beauty destroy
ing emotions with the softer and
kinder moods that build beauty
and charm.
In the series of photographs
above I've tried 20 depict some Of
the basic emotions 70 let you see
with a cool eve the things that
emotions does Co. the face.
Look carefully at the n with
the worried expression. See the
lines in the forehead, the dropped
eyes and the dropped mouth. How
can one be beautiful III the emo
ton that makes such an express
sion is encouraged
I know that it's easy 10 cell
others not 10 worry and J also
know that it's easy to not worry.
Trouble comes To am on us in one
form or another, bringing it's
share of unhappiness, but that la
not the act of worrying. When
one worries one nurses and en-
courages the unhappiness. refusing
40 let Il 20 and THAT IN what
causes the physical structure OF
the muscles I'd disintegrate into M
lined and unbeautiful countenance.
In the photograph depicting
anger, notice how thin and mean
the lips are. the broad and ~unlove-
ly Jaw and chin line. how wild the
brow Isl Surely IL isn't an express
sion that forces those we love 70
gaze upon us with fond and loving
eyesl
Photographically Il Is impossible
10 show the sallow. dead appear
ing skin that goes with worry or
the red and purple mottled effect
that anger gives 20 the complex
ion. But these things accompany
the two moods just as surely a.
Tne lace becomes lln@0 and Eer inED
a mold that tells the world that
the individual is "a 'nagger'. a
crank, q crouch. or "a violent temp
cred person
You can use ali the creams, ONT
ment, lotions and beauty treat
ments in the world and II your
disposition ~ wrong you can't e.
face the tell-tale lines and con-
tours that are destroying your
beauty.
Your skin may be soft az
velvet and thin az gossemer, your
complexion may IT, perfectly
blended and your hair the delight
Of the most fastidious, but the
corners Of your lips viii droop, IA
hard expression will register
around the eyes, the contour of
your face will sag III you indulga
the beauty destroying passions and
moods