davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
U. S. OFFICIALS SILENT.
Tennis Chiefs Refuse Comment on Tfl-
den Reinslatement.


den Reinstatement.
NEW YORK, July IS R.-United
States Lawn Tennis Association officials
here. when informed Of the news from
Paris that Bill TIIden has been REM
stated, firmly declined 70 make any
comment
Louis j. CarrIthers, treasurer OIL the
ASSOCIATION, declared fatty:
II have no comment to make"
Tt was MIR. CarTuthers whose name
was signed 70 the cablegram sent Mon
oay TO President Colon at Paris in
dorsirg his action in announcing TO the
french Tennis Federation that charges
AGAINST Tiiden must stand" and ne
must be barred from the challenge
round
When asked whether he had had any
knowledge that Tiiden was 10 be rem
stated before the Associated Press dis
pstch was read to him, Mr.. Carruthers
xss eYasiye.
Edward B. Moss, executive secretary
of the ASSOCIATION, profeSsed ignorance
of this latest development, insisting
that he had received no ingling that II
might be expected, nor. nc said, had
any Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association officials in this country, TO
his knowledge He said he would IN
form them Of It at once and, II poa-
eible. learn their reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

BY the Asseelsted Prsas.
OMAHA, Eebr. july 25.~~The sec
opd day Of it's national convention
found the proposed Bull Moose or Pro"
ereesipe party still nnorganized today
The keynote speech has not been given
nor has the platform been voted upon
Mrtther has there been any indication
as to who the presidential nominee
Yoisd be.
Or Henry Hoffman adjourned inc
meeting last night. closing the first
dsy's sessions, attended by iess than a
score of delegates, visitors and news
paper reporters and photographer.
Eleven were on hand for the opening
session. and seven we're present at the
second meeting last night.
Dr. Hoffman, Omaha natuFapath ana
merchant said he would accept tlae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
T|LDEN RE|NSTATED
To PLAY AGAINST
FRENCH FOR CUP
Colon Says France MISun-
derstood SuSpenSion--De-
CiSion CabIed to New York.
PRESSURE is BROUGHT
BEAR ON AMBASSADOR
Net Star Will Resume Place IN
Lineup of Challenge Round
for Davis Trophy.

Ey The Associated Press.
PARIS, July 25.-Announcement OF
The reinstatement of Bill Tilden as a
member of the Davis Cup Team. and
announcement that he will play in the
challenge round against France was
made today at the headquarters OF the
American team, following the return OF
President Samuel H. COLON OF the
q. S. L. r A. from London.
CoIlom issued the following statement
Tn response to the most urgent re-
quests Of the French Lawn Tennis FED
Grafton that we should not deprive
French tennis lovers of their opportu-
nitv of seeing one of the greatest play
ers in the world in competition, have
decided to assume the responsibility OF
authorizing Mr.. Wear TO play Tilden on
the Davis Gun team.
tsiened) SAMUEL H CoLLoM,"
Colon. communicating his oeciara-
tion. cabIed the United States LaWn
Tennis Association az New YORK ~S
follows:
seErench misunderstood our position
end have brought pressure to bear on
Cur Ambassador, who says from the
ssandnciat Of international relations IL
e iuanortant accede their request.
.'rnnsidering il 10 the best interest
arr association I have issued the fol-
lowing. which I trust meets with your
approval. A... r,,.o,,
above.
TilSen was dropped from the Davis
Gun team on July l9 On charges OF
favir,g violated the amateur ruling Of
the United states Lawn Tennis ASso-
cation The sensational and wholly
t,rexnecfed Developments came as
rrxr,If of Tflden's articles on the British
chamuiorsfips at Wimbledon, wiaere ne
vas a participant.
TiIden's removal caused c0snplete
ehsnve irl the lineup Of the American
team hut failed TO prevent the amer
irSns fror1 winning the interZone finals /
~ Paris Isgt week when they ueciSiwely /
defeated tee Italians thereby winning !
tl3e right TO play France in the chal- /
lenge round
Following Tuden's suspension, heated
sehate On the action Of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association Waged
On both sides Of the Atlantic, put II
vas announced as late as yesterday tnaI
the disbernent of Tilden would stand.
Tnis was followed by a statement yes
tercay by Rene Lac0ste, ranking
French piayer and Davis Cup star, that
he would not defend his title OF United
States champion this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Rumanian Bank to Stabilize.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July IS
Na), The Rumanian National Bank.
under the arrangements concluded with
foreign bankers for stabiliaation loan
will double the emission of currency,
while at the same time reconstruction
of the countrys railway system will
be undertaken, Premier Bratianu told
the Institute OF Economics yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Bull Moose Convention Enters Second
Dav With Party Still Unorganized

presidential nomination II no other cam
didate could be found. He also will
read the keynote speech and has ready
10 present platform Of 26 planks,
calling for the limitation Of 81 100000
Of any one fortune. 1T Is q sure cure
for all evils. IL will abolish the Wall
Street monopoly" he said.
The first session Of the convention
WAS devoted To reading by Df. Hoffman
OF several letters. Some OF the letters
we're from prospective delegates. who
regretted they could not attend, and one
other convention decorations. Jane Ad-
dams OF Chicago, noted refofmer, who
was To attend. wired she could not be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
'GREATER ROCKFORD HOP
Hassel Waits for Report Showing
Tail Winds at Least Half
of Way.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, July 25,-~The flight
of tbs Greater Rockford which was TO
have started at 3 am, today, was post
poned until tomorrow morning because
of unfavorahe weather predictions.
pilot Bert Hassel stated that United
States Weather Bureau report, received
after the big plane had been loaded
with gasoline, indicated adverse head
winds would be encountered today
throughout the Canadian portion OF the
flight
"Our gasoline supply will not hold out
II we are not favored with tail winds At
least so per cent of the trip" Hassell
said.
Promise of an ATMOSPHERIC low pres
sure area travelling northeast tomorrow
caused the flyers to believe this would
furnish the aid needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Cruelties of Prison and Murder Threats
Charged by Mrs. Morrell in Divorce Suit

make her death the subject Of another
notch, The weapon was said To have
been made In prison.
Mrs. Morrell's testimony included, In
addition to stories OF beatingS. allega~
lions of her husbands attempts to
hypnotize her.
Morrell Is supposedly the hero OF
Jack IondonS fantastic prison navel,
THE star Rover" MorTen tells In his
lectures Of having been sentenced to
death three times and each time eS~
Gaping the penalty, lie was pardoned
by the Governor Of California while
serving IN San Quentin Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
MRS. SCRIPTS LOSES SUIT.
Widow of Publisher Sought Ae-
counting From Estate.

CINCINNATI. July "a Pl.-~MrS. .Io-
sephine SerippS of Miramar. Calf, Wild
ow OF James q. Seripps, today lost her
suit for an accounting from the estate
of the late X, w, ScrlppS, publisher,
and from the II. w ScflppS Publishing
Co.
Judge Smith Hickenlooper. Ia United
states District Court. dismissed the suit
for want o1 equity. .a~.As@4@auA1lEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
THREE KILLED AS TROOP
TRAIN HITS FREIGHT
Many Horses Lost in Wreck in
Canada While Regiment Is on
Way to Camp.
Rv the Assoelated Press.

BY The Associated Pfe8s
OTTAWA. Ont. July 3S.--Three men
we're known to have been killed, as well
as many horses. when q Canadian Pa
cific special train, carrying the 22nd
Regiment of Quebec and st. Johns.
Quebec. coliided with a freight train
at Sand Point, some 60 miles west of
here.
The 22nd is permanent regiment
going to Petawawa for its annual train
ing, or the dead, two have been iden-
titled as Chillian and Gordon. both OF
st, Johns. The collision took place
early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
GERMANY FAv0RS HUGHES.
Holland Also Nominates Him for
World Court Justice.

GENEVA, July "a CP).---Germany ana
Holland today nominated Charles Evans
Hughes for the vacancy on the Perma~
nent Court Of International justice
caused by the resignation Of John bas-
sett Moore. Canada nominated Two
Canadians, Lyman P0ore Bun ana Eus
gene Lafieur. Germany gave becotla
vofe 10 Walter Simons, Chief Justice OF
the German Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Cuba's Population 3,494,2l0.

HAVANA, July rs Op).--caba's pop
.silstlon. exclusive of Immigrants, k
Ia 500 .2t0, according 10 Official census
Engures up 10 June 80, 1923 made pub
Vic Yesterday. HAgaua's population u
hs4tec ofacasllv as s45.22f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

GRAZ. Austria, July 2S tApl. Success
sive showers of huge hailstones wrought
havoc throughout this region yesterday.
thousands of windows. para
Yang traffic and destroying the fruit
,rop over wide area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
'DANGER Gus" DYNAMITE FAILS !
TO BUDGE VIRGINIA BRIDGE
Fight Ends in Farce When Lee Highway
Structure Stands Intact-Road
Partially Closed.

Bridge bridge building center OF two
day hefs of Workman spare
that bridge withsood FIVE sticks OF dynamite Whch
yesterday with the aid of warning signs and waving RED
fag motorists or a S-nle detour
the bridge mjuncton
switch was about to be
later everybody for miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
TOWN NAMED FOR oBREGoN
Legislature Changes San Jose de Itur-
blde 70 Ciudad ObregOn

0UANAJUATO, STATE OF GUAN-
AJUATO, Mexico, July rs R).-~In
sinated president Of Mexico, the
state legislature Yesterday unanimously
voted TO change the name Of the town
of San Jose de ItuFbide. q town east
of here to Cicdad Ohregon tOhregon
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

hy The ASsoclated Press
TRENTON, N. j.. July aa,~~Mildred
nj. Morrell today was granted divorce
from Edward NJ Morrell Of Newark
author, lecturer, former convict and
prison reform crusader. She accused
Morrell Of crueltles equal to those he
said we're praeticed In San Quentin
Prison In his book THE Twenty-fitth
Man"
The woman produced dagger at
hearings before a special master In
ehancery, and testified the two notcheS
II bore represented men Mnrreil had
killed. and thai he had Threatened 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Tunney-Heeney Fight Returns

ngde description OF the Tunney eeney fight will be broad
Star Building tomorrow night The
with analysis OF the fight by
scheduled begin at Washington
tma description preliminary activities will stars At o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

tU g. Weather Bureau Forecast.t
Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature.
Temperature Highest. 81, at $50
pm yesterday: lowest, &c. at S am
today Full report on page 9.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
TROOP SIXTEEN
GETS A TROPHY

The Boy Scouts of Troop Six
teen who went camping last week
in the ne;ghborhood of Mount
Badly brought back prize in the
form of an airplane propeller I
which they found in the noun
tains and by permission of the
forest ranger brought home with
them and placed in their club
rooms adjacent to the Methodist
Church On Potrero Avenue. The
boys are very proud of this me-
mento of their trip. Rev. James
Crutchfield says of the trip:
"We camped in a wooded can
yon where great rugged rocks
washed down from the hillsides
lay scattered about, some of them
towering up almost to the tops
of the trees. Nearby cool spring
dripped distilled water down over
messy rocks. By our camp noun
tain stream sang its way down the
bottom of rocky creek and filled
every pool with crystal water.
One evening we climbed 5000 feet
above to the crest to watch the
sun set from Old Baldy. Then we
returned to camp in the cleaning.
Little wild things scampered away
through the leaves as we followed
Prof. j. w. Haddock down the
mountain trail toward the camp.
Whip-Poor-Wills sang for us.
! Friendly stars smiled down on us.
Meteors put on show for our
especial benefit. The Great Dip
per pointed to the North Star,
Our Guide, and limited of the
steaming tea soon to be poured
into our camp when we should
come to camp.
"The scouts in camp received us
with shouts of welcome and to-
gether we ate and drank and sang
our vesper songs. Then before we
lay down upon our blankets, snug
gled in the fragrant mountain lea
yes Universe for Guidance to find
the trail that would lead at last
unto HIMSELF.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
President Presented
With Five Volumes
Marshall's Works

Especial To The International)
Washington, D. c., June IA
Walter S. Steels and H. o. Bishop
of t. e National Republic, this city,
today presented President Co.
olidge with five volumes fo John
Marshall's Life of George Wash
ington".
The Citizens Guild Of Washing
toms boyhood home, Fredericks-
burg, Virginia, had these books
printed especially for the Presid-
ent and appointed Mr.. Steele and
Mr.. Bishop as their messengers to
the President.
These books were bound in the
most expensive leather obtainable
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
NocALEs NEWS


Nogales news items originating
in the office of the Nogales Inter
national are now appearing in two
Of the largest papers of the state
the ARIZONA GAZETTE of
Phoenix and the ARIZONA DAI-
LY STAR Of Tucson.
Both of these papers are car
rying ALL THE NOGALES
NEWS and many of the articles
appearing in those papers are of
a very constructive nature, per-
tanning to mines, new buildings,
climate, boosts, ETC., all of which
is of immense benefit to this
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
THE TUBAC WIRELESS
(Bv "ROSY" ROSENBURG

TUBAC,. Ariz., June 14-santa
Cruz County should be proud of
the growing town of Tubac, which
is the Monarch of Vegetable King
dom, the center of cattle interests,
with prospects of big mines all
around, and the healthy paradise
of the county. Nothing can stop
our growing fast).
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Western Giant Truck Tires
Also Reduced
These specially designed extra
massive truck tires are built to
carry the overload under most ex
acting trucking conditions. At
our new low prices. they will ma
terially reduce your commercial
tire budget.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Ajo- Enlargement of mill at
New Cornelia mine considered.
Kingman-. Oatman Eastern in
stalls electric equipment in mine.
Wenden- Plans making for
construction of mill at property
of Wenden Copper Mining Com
pany in Cunningham Pass dis
trict.
Phoenix Phoenix Investment
& Development Company capital
lied at $5,OOO,oOO granted char
ter.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
HIGH LIFE IN ARIZONA WITH
BROADWAY N Y FLAVOR

1t would seem that all roads
lead to Nogales, where sights can
be seen and felt, in and out as the
saying goes. Saturday from $50
to 10 P. M. o'clock, more, than
$50 autos passed here, heading
for Nogales and last Sunday the
highways had long string of all
kinds of machines going the same
way. lis it any wonder that No
gales is growing so fast?)
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Phoenix-Low bid on construc-
ton of 1873 miles Of Douglas
Rodeo highway was $77.05O.
Superior-Rich silver strike re-
ported in hills south of here.
Ash Fork-Santa Fe Railroad
installs ice dock at local yards.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN

These are Facts, and taken from
Behind the Scenes of Santa Cruz
County. 1t was the Democrats
who put that handful of Republi-
cans into office at the. last cleo
ton, and it was all done, as you
may say, double crossing. The
Democrats, as a whole, at this
time are as One. 1t can be seen
and heard at each way you turn.
There will be very strong De-
mocratic ticket in the field.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
rapidly growing city.

In addition to representing the
two above mentioned papers the
Nogales international also repre-
sents the UNITED PRESS, the
WORLDS GREATEST NEWS
SERVICE. Nogales news sent to
the United Press finds it's way
into newspapers throughout the
world.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Yuma - There are about 35,-
900 acres planted to cotton in this
vicinity this year.
Phoenix = Fifty new homes to
be constructed at once in Fair
view addition.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
WHAT WE CALL BOOSTING

First, it takes money to make
money in any kind of business.
You must understand the business
that you take hold of, and keep
things running. Do it yourself in
a roundabout way. For example,
take our booster friend, Writ G.
Bowman of San Diego, formerly
of Nogales. He invites sixty No
gales business men and wives to
come to San Diego and see his
million and half dollar hotel and
he pays all expenses. Wonder if
all of you understand what that
means as far as investments move.
(Friend, Writ, old timer, we need
you and some more just like you
in our Santa Cruz County,.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, JUNE, Is, 1928

same having been the hide of an
animal of the Antartic region. The
Presidents name is printed in the
front of each book.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Mr.. Steele is a cousin of Craig
Fottinger, publisher of the Nogales
International, and visited him here
last fall.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Nogales is long and far between.
Have the young ladies of Nogales
no get7up? (Young men of Tubac
are worth catching).
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
STRANGE FACTS

The young ladies of Tucson are
sure picking our young fellows,
one after the other these days for
life, and. what gets our goat, is
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
( TuBAc DEMOCRATS

The hardboiled Democrats out
this way were pleased to hear that
Judge Frank ]. Duffy, j. c. Tow
rea and Vic Wager were picked
out to run for Supervisors. They
viii, sure, any one of them, pull
the whole Democratic ticket to
victory if they make the run. (And
wouldn't be bit surprised to see
Republican votes Ia plenty) for
the same in the November cleo
ton. Inside dope comes handy,
sometimes.) All Tubac wants and
expects all other towns in the
county want the same, and that
is to have good Democrats on the
whole ticket. (This is the voice
of the people).
The most loveliest of June we'd
dings at Tubac this year was that
of Miss Guadalupe Tadeo of Tue
son and Tirso Trujillo of Tubac.
The church was packed with their
friends from Tubac, Nogales and
Tucson, in fact, there was no
standing room, and there must Of
been fifty odd autos parked
around the church. William Lowe
of Tubac and his daughter Helen
were the Padrinos as they call
them in the Spanish language.
(Tubac wishes you both health.
wealth, happiness and success, in
your big undertaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
ALLEN TO VISIT
FORT LINCOLN
Soldier Who Rose from Ranks
Has Distinguished Service
Record

Major General Robert H. Allen.
soldier who rose from the ranks to
become the chief Of infantry Of the
United States army, will visit Fort
Lincoln August IL.
His visit here is part Of an in-
spection trip he is making of posts
in the middle west and Pacific coast
states, it was announced today in q
war department bulletin.
General Allen was appointed to
the commissioned ranks from the
army, serving in all grades dur
ing his enlisted service and rising
through all commissioned ranks up
to the time of his appointment az
chief of infantry March Is, 1925.
He is an honor graduate Of the
School of tn. Line in 1920, and grad
uated from the general staff in 1921
Has Service Medal
He holds the distinguished service
medal. A war department citation
said of him when it was awarded:
"As commander Of the 356th. In.
| fantry during the Argonne- Meuse of.
fensive he proved himself q skillful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
GER MANY IS
READY TO END
WAR, SAYS NOTE
Favorable Reply to Kellogg
Plan Expected from
France Soon

Washington, July 1S.-tR-Sec-
rotary Kellogg's revised treaty for
outlawing war is entirely acceptable
to Germany, and . favorable reply
from France il expected within Z
few days.
A note signed by acting Foreign
Minister Schubert at Berlin. detail
ing his country's attitude, was made
public at the state department last
night, while Ambassador Claudel
called upon Mr.. Kellogg to tell him
Of the forthcoming French reply.
This will probably be handed to
Ambassador Herrick at Paris to-
morrow, he said, on the great French
holiday celebrating the fall Of the
Bastille. The reply he described ~
IN acceptance Of the explanations
and Interpretations Of the proposed
pact as outlined by Mr.. Kellogg in
his note of June %.
Germany Accepts
Germany's acceptance was sweep
ing and unqualified, and the note de-
clared that the Berlin government
was ready to sign the treaty at once
in the form in which it was sub
mitted.
A draft Of the proposed pact was
sent simultaneously to IA nations.
including, in addition to France and
Germany, Great Britain, Japan. and
italy. Germany was the first to
Under the proposed treaty the
sirnatory nations would condemn
recourse to war" and "denounce It
rs an instrument Of national policy.
Further, they would agree to use
only pacific means in seeking q set
Element Of whatever disputes or con-
flicts might arise between them. re-
gardless of their nature or origin.
Penalties Provided
The preamble sets forth that any
signatory nation resorting to war N
violation of the pact would auto.
matically be denied its benefits. and
that. at the same time, the other
members would be freed Of their OBJ
legations under the treaty to the Of.
tending state. While the treaty
itself makes no mention OF self.
defense, Secretary Kellogg explained
IN his note accompanying the drafts
that the United States considers thi.
principle inherent in every SOW
.reiRn state and implicit in every
:reaty." =.
In it's present form the pact is .
modification of one submitted ~
April. Revisions were made to meet
sbjections raised by other nations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

tactician. Resourceful and energetic,
he was at all times equal to any
emergency that arose, showing quail
tiles of rare leadership.
Subsequently during the march
into Germany and the occupation OF
the enemy territory, his admins
trative ability was reflected in the
high standard of excellence con-
sistently maintained by his regi.
ment, rendering service of signal
worth"
General Allen comes to Fort Lin
coin from Fort Missoula. and follow
ing the inspection here will 20 to
Fort Smelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
THE LOW.DOWN ON JOHN
RIJr1sC NEW WARRIOR

London, July 13.-England's new
est sea fighter has been initiated
and the curiosity aroused by the
''hush- hush" of construction days is
being satisfied by reports coming in
from the maneuvers in the Mediter-
ranean.
It is a giant aircraft-carrier which
comprises the utmost in John Bulls
engineering skill, to meet the prob
lens of modern warfare. The Royal
Air Force and the Royal Navy di-
vide honors in the operation Of this
monster and the command of its
crew of 100 men. The headquar.
tiers are in two little box-like struc-
lures on opposite sides of the ship,
on the deck level.
From the air the ship has the ap.
pearance Of a huge steel platform.
But below this airdrome space is q
hangar-deck containing . great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

complement Of air fighters. includ-
ing observers, bombers and darts"
used for launching torpedoes from
the air. Elevators carry the planes
to the starting level from which
point the take-offs are made with a
speed and precision to arouse the
envy of land flyers. The starting
and landing deck is kept clear at all