davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

James E. Watson was born at Winchester, Ind,
on November 2, 1864. He was educated at Vim
chester University and DePauw University. He
married Flora Miller in 1892, and their union was
blessed with four children: Edwin Co., James E.,
Catherine, and Joseph c. Watson.
He was admitted to the bar in 1886 and began
practice with his father. He moved to Rushville
Ind, in 1898. He member Of the 54th and
56th to Goth Congresses from the 9th Indiana Dis
trict
He was the Republican nominee for Governor
of Indiana in 1908 He was the United States Sen
ator for the unexpired term (1916-1921) of Ben
jamin F. Shively, deceased. He was reelected and
has since been representing Indiana in the Senate
He was Chairman of the Committee on Resolu-
tions of the Republican Convention of 1920.
Senator Watson is said to be one of the most
gifted debaters in the Senate. He is strong ad-
vocate Of farm relief has fought for the McNary-
Haugen bill, and is a champion of the protective
tariff.
For forty years Senator Watson has been de-
voted to the principles of the Republican party and
it is said he has made perhaps more Republican
speeches and more tariff speeches than any other
living man. He has taken an active and con-
spicuous part in every Republican campaign. He is
one of the most popular orators in the Republican
party.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

shot possibilities for the Execu-
tive Mansion. The first three are
wives of Senators and we'll known
in Washington. Mrs. Gam is the
sister Of Senator Charles Curtis
of Kansas, who would act as his
hostess if he. were made Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Borah has the slim figure
of a girl and wears her clothes
like fashion plate. She is a
close friend of Alice Roosevelt
and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. She
is. as much interested in politics
as Alice Roosevelt, sits through
as many Senate debates and has
what any flapper would call
"snap".
Mrs. James E. Watson has con-
siderable claim to good looks. She
has magnificent white hair,
dresses very beautifully and full
fills all the obligations of a SEN
ator's wife in the Capital. a
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
Prospective Candidates
Wives Well Fitted For
White House
By MARTHA STRAYER
Written for United Press

Washington, June II. (U. P.)
If the wife of a presidential
candidate had to pass a beauty
test, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge would
lead Republican possibilities for
First Lady, even if her husband
doesn't choose to, run. That, at
least. is this writer's opinion.
Grace Goodaue Coolidge is to
me the handsomest of the group
of women who may preside over
the White House for the four
years beginning 1929.
Mrs. Frank Lowden probably
is the richest in her own right.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is the
best known. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes has had the widest ex-
perience in public life. Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff is next best look
ing after Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is perhaps the
most intellectual. Mrs. William
E. Borah is the smartest dresser.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs.
James e. Watson, Mrs. Hiram
Johnson, and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam are perhaps least
supcrlative in any one respect.
All these women are well fit
ted by experience and native
ability to take the place which
Mrs. Coolidge has graced since
the death Of President Harding.
None could be called a society
woman in the strict sense of the
word.
Take, for instance, Mrs. Frank
Lowden, wife of the former gov
ernor of Illinois. Mrs. Lowden
was born to great wealth, her
father having been George Pull
man of Pullman sleeper car fame.
Her mother was one of the social
leaders of Chicago, almost up to
the day of her death. But Mrs.
Lowden's name rarely appears in
Chicago society columns, and
though She entertains with great
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

dignity and propriety, she ap-
parently cares little for society.
Then consider Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Theodore Roosevelt's
Oldest child likewise certainly
cares nothing for society as such.
Since she was debutante in
the White House when her faith
er was President, tradition has
grown up around her. She is
generally supposed to have a
mind as keen politically as the
best politician or statesman of
the opposite sex; she is generally
supposed to influence legislation
and national policies.
Mrs. Hoover Shuns Society
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is an
other First Lady possibility who
has always stunned publicity and
for whom society apparently has
few charms. Mrs. Hoover is in
her fifties, distinguished looking,
end without distinction in dress.
She wears grey a great deal, and
grey goes well with her greying
hair. She is a national Girl Scout
officer; her picture in a khaki
scout uniform is more familiar
to the average Washingtonian
than in an evening dress.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
with Mrs. Longworth and Mrs.
Hoover is inaccessible to news
paper people. Mrs. Hughes is a
slender, extremely gentle-looking
woman, with sweetness of ap-
pearance and apparently an in
exhaustible youthfulness. She was
in Wellesley College with Fran
ces Folsom, second wife of
Grover Cleveland; all her chill
dren are grown up and she has
grandchildren. But she doesn't
look a day older now than she
did some years ago.
Mrs. Dawes Vivacious
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes is a
tiny bit Of woman, older than
she looks and possessing an att
tractive natural vivacity. For 8
Washington winters she has lived
through the most strenuous of
ficial social program of any wo-
man in national official life. It's
the Vice Presidents duty to bear
the chief entertainment burden
of the administration in other
words, to be the administrators
official diner-out. TIL e Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes are
dinner guests of somebody or
other at least three evenings each
week during the season.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff of
West Virginia would seem to be
a long shot White House pos
sibility, but YOU never can tell
about presidential political con-
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
Republicans Face Wide Variety in
Choosing Nominee for First Lady

vention and Mrs. Goff on her
own account would do we'll by
the job. She is beautiful wo-
man, who comes from a dis
tinguished West Virginia family
and who has travelled widely and
lived much abroad.
The Goffs are quite rich and
Mrs. Goff is socially charming,
dresses exquisitely and is like
wise charmingly democratic in
spite of her wealth.
Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs.
James E. Watson, Mrs. Hiram
Johnson and Mrs. Edward Ever
ett Gam are three more long
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
COTTAGE BURNS

One of the cottages at the No.
gales Auto Tourist Camp on Grand
avenue, owned by E. H. Stoltz,
was destroyed by fire about 10
o'clock Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Judge w. L. Barnum of Phoe-
nix, Democratic national commit
teeman from Arizona, was visi-
tor here Saturday and Sunday.
He will attend the Democratic
national convention at Houston
this month.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

FOR sALE-,Dodge co c h
Fisher body. Excellent condition.
Cheap, $445. Nogales Hudson
Essex Company. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

T. Rios Zertuche of Tucson,
student at the University of Ari-
zona, has been in Nogales for a
few days, a guest at the Brick
wood.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

FOR SALE-Essex coupe, like
new, $3.50. Nogales Hudson-Es-
sex Company. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Big mining strike five miles
north of Nogales on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min
ing claims. Now is the time to
get in on the big strike, Buy
stock. NJ. Hendricks.
(6-1-1mo)
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Barnes, No
gales residents temporarily locat-
ed at Phoenix, have been SPEND
ing a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Mrs. Sidney C. Haas and son Of
San Francisco are spending the
summer with Mrs. Haas sister,
Mrs. Ernest Fleischer.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

George Pratt, owner of the
Foreign Club of Naco, Sonora, was
a visitor in Nogales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

James Goodman has returned
from a business trip to Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Miguel Portillo, judge of the
Court of the First Instance in No
gales, Sonora, on Friday granted
9. divorce to Dolores Del Rio Of
Hollywood, famous motion picture
actress, from her husband, Jamie
Del Rio of New York.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
(6-1-1mo)

Clinton Wager arrived Friday
morning from Flagstaff where he
has been attending the Northern
Arizona State Teachers College.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

George Gushing and James
Miller witnessed the Tucson
Miami state league ball game at
Tucson Sunday. Tucson defeated
Miami, league leaders, three
straight games.
FOR SALE - 1925 Chevrolet
coupe, good condition, S395. No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(Adv)
Efforts are to be made by the
Chamber Of Commerce to have the
State Highway Department pave
from the city limits to Grand ave-
nue. on the Tucson road, and grade
and oil two miles of the Patagonia
road from the city limits.
FOR SALE Beautiful Dodge
sport roadster, S575. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Company (Adv)
Miguel Portillo, judge Of the
Court of the First Instance in No
gales, Sonora, on Friday granted
a divorce to Dolores Del Rio Of
Hollywood, famous motion picture
actress, from her husband, Jamie
Del Rio of New York.
FOR SALE-Essex coupe, like
new, S670. Nogales Hudson-Es-
sex Company. (Adv)
T. Rios Zertuche of Tucson,
student at the University of Ari-
zona, has been in Nogales for a
few days, a guest at the Brick
wood.
Big mining strike five miles
north of Nogales on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min
ing claims. Now is the time to
get in on the big strike, Buy
stock. NJ. Hendricks.
(6-1-1mo)
Clinton Wager arrived Friday
morning from Flagstaff where he
has been attending the Northern
Arizona State Teachers College.
FOR SALE 1928 Chevrolet
coupe. Can't be told from new
car. Big Discount. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Company. ADV
Mrs. John Maloney, from the
Idaho mine, in the Ruby region is
visiting Nogales, a guest of Mrs.
Katherine Breen of Sonoita Ave
nue..
Mrs. Sidney C. Haas and son of
San Francisco are spending the
summer with Mrs. Haas sister,
| NFx.o IT,, ,,l TH1o:ooIo-,
James Goodman has returned
from business trip to Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Mrs. John Maloney, from the
Idaho mine, in the Ruby region is
visiting Nogales, a guest of Mrs.
Katherine Breen of Sonoita Ave
nue..
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

FOR SALE 1928 Chevrolet
coupe. Can't be told from new
car. Big Discount. Nogales Hud-
SON Essex Company. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

FOR SALE Beautiful Dodge
sport roadster, S575. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Company (Adv)
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Efforts are to be made by the
Chamber of Commerce to have the
State Highway Department pave
from the city limits to Grand ave
nue. on the Tucson road, and grade
and oil two miles of the Patagonia
road from the city limits.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
LOCALS

George Gushing and James
Miller witnessed the Tucson
Miami state league ball game at
Tucson Sunday. Tucson defeated
Miami, league leaders, three
straight games.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Babe and Lou
Lead League
With l42 Runs
Ruth Also Tops A. L. With
1876 Passes During
Season.

bW NICd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Miller Hug
gins pair of super hitters, were re-
SponSible for more runs driven in
than any other men in the Ameri-
can League during the season of
1929.
Official records released today
show Babe and Lou at the head of
the list, each being responsible for
l42 runs. Ruth also led the league
in the number of times he was
awarded a free ticket to first base
tribute to his ability as a slugger.
The records show he received 1876
passes.
A doubtful honor also was claim
ed by Ruth in having struck out
more often than any other man in
the league. He has famed eighty
seven times-seventeen more than
Ralph Kress, st. Louis, who was
second.
Bob MeuSel, another Yankee. was
third in the list of runs responsible
for" with total of 113, giving the
New York club clean sweep of
the first three places.
Bing Miller Philadelphia; Oswald
Bluege, Washington, and Earl Nc
Neely, st. Louis, were each hit eight
times by opposing pitchers. The
Yankees as team drew more bases
on balls than any other. They drew
BOZ passes during the year.
The records also show that the
Yankees struck out 544 times dur
ing the season while the last place
Red SoX were second with 512.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

three-round victory over George
Godfrey, will battle Seal Harris,
Chicago giant black, in the main go.
Worked With LOughran
Harris aspires to become "sec-
ond Jack Johnson" and it is said old
Jack himself will come down from
Chicago to- act as chief second for
Seal. Only recently Harris acted as
sparring partner tor Tommy Lough-
ran and surprised Chicago fight
critics by his good work with the
gloves. He has victory over Chuck
Virgins and Two years ago knocked
out Jack Leslie, local Negro heavy
weight.
Gains needs no introduction for
the records show he has met many
prominent heavyweights. He has
been fighting since the war when
he went overseas with the Canadian
army and took up boxing behind the
lines.
Cox and De Rose
Five other bouts are on the card
tonight, the first at $3.50. In the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

for a total of 129 points. "Rut"
Walter, of Northwestern, Branch
(Ace) McCracken of Indiana and
Charles (Stretch) Murphy of Pur-
due all tied for second honors with
total of 1913 points. Walter got as
field goals, 81 free throws; Nc
Cracken connected for as field goal:
and 81 free throws, as did Murphy.
No other player in the circuit
scored over the century mark. Dale
Wells, Indiana's present captain
was the nearest to it. He amasSed
95 points.
Wendell Ballard, who not so
long ago was one of the big stars
down at Franklin, is coaching at
New Albany, and from what we
hear Wendell is developing great
hoop -sniping outfit.
Il
~TORGE KEOGAN, the crafty
" basket mentor at Notre Dame,
is having his worries these days
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
John Layton
Beats Hoppe
forCue Title
TaberSki, GreenIeaf Resume
Play Friday for Pocket
Billiards Crown.

By LHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Johnny Lay.
ton, Missouri cue wizard, held the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham,
pionship toady, having defeated
Willie Hoppe. veteran of the green,
cloth, so to %, Wednesday night in
the finals of the international
tournament here.
The pocket billiard title still was
undecided. The Greenleaf- -Taberski
match which ended Wednesday.
when TaberSki quit the final game Il
because of what he called unfair
tactics, is scheduled for replay Fri
day night from the point where it..
was stopped.
Layton began his championship ~
match by winning the bank and
making one three cushion from the.
spot. He followed with a run Of
seven and scored in each of the next
nine innings, only two of them be-
ing singles and one a run of nine.
After the first ten innings Hoppe,
who was out after the only billiard
honor he has not held. didn't have
a chance against the deadly accur-
acy of the Missourian. Hoppe
played what ordinarily would have
been championship billiards, av-,-
eraging almost one each inning in
the twenty-five innings. The
standings. z.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Bulldogs in Good Shape for
! important Friday Night
Battle.
HARMESON MAY PLAY
BoiIermaker Ace Receivers
From Flu.

The Butler and Purdue basketball
squads were to go through their
final workouts this afternoon in
preparation for the conflict Friday
night at the Bulldog field house
The blue and white are in good
physical conditio nand Head Coach
Paul Hinkle has his men tuned for
the fray.
Reports from Lafayette where the
Boilermakers are putting the final
touches on their preparatory work
indicate that Glen Harmeson, star
forward, who has been i'll with the
flu, is likely to see action with the
Purdue team Friday.
Harmeson was discharged from
the st. Elizabeth hospital Wednes-
day and although he will be unable
to go the whole route Friday night
he may be able to take part in
some of the action.
The Purdue starting lineup prob
ably will be composed of Cummins
@AAo WCACAl AO4 Wd1uS, murphy, CELL
ter; Schnaiter and Sleight, guards.
Lyle and Boots also may get into
the contest.
Although Hinkle is having trouble
deciding on his starting lineup it
appears that Butler will take the
floor with Chandler and Captain
White at forwards; Hildebrand, CEN
ter, and Hosier and Bugg, guards.
Christopher, Caskey and Hinchman
also are carded to get into the game.
The game will start at 8 p. m.
and Butler authorities today an
nounced that tickets are still avail
able.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

eighth. Biddle was attracted to De
VoS because Biddle happens to be
millionaire with hobby for box
ing and he figures the Belgian is
going to be the next worlds middle
weight champion. What a chance
for Hudkins! If he f1attens De Vos,
1t would be good guess that some
other millionaire with a prize-fght
hobby would slip him several grand
to be known as his co-manager,
TO. Drexel Biddle appears to have
set fashion among the smart,
sporty and rich set of the east.
II
Hudkins won't enter the ring
the favorite, but he has two good
hands and a whale of kick, and
anyway the rule in the tin-ear
game these days appears to be for
the favOrite to get tipped over.
Hansen, Griffiths, McLarnin and
Sanger are examples, and even
pudgy Jim MalOney stopped Andy
Mitchell and 0utpOinted Johnny
RiSkO.
UPSETS THAT DOTTED THE 1928
FOOTBALL SEASON. THE BIG YEAR
OF THE UNDER DOG" LOPPED RIGHT
OVER INTO THE INDOOR BOXING SEA-
SON AND ANY sOLD HAM NOWADAYS
MIGHT BLOSSOM OUT AS NEAR
CHAMP OVER NIGHT.
Il 4
ID BASKETBALL teams are going in
.As for "bear" stories this season.
Reported sick and on the verge of
delirium one night, players get into
the lineup the next evening and
perform in the best of health. "Rut"
Walter, Northwestern ace, reported
seriously i'll with the flu Monday,
tossed in a very important field
goal against Notre Dame Tuesday
night. The boys must be using Old
Doc Munyon's tonic.
Tex Rickard denies he'll abandon
the management of Madison
Square Garden, Jan. 1, saying
hell spend the rest of his life
there" Anyway he'll stick around
so long as he can stage an annual
heavyweight elimination" tourna-
ment and sell it to the customers.
COLLEGES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
FOR THE HOLIDAY VACATION PERIOD
AND MORE THAN LIKELY THE STU
DENTS WON'T BE SICK WITH THE FLU
A SINGLE DAY DURING THAT TIME.
WON'T HAVE TIME TO sNEEzE AND
COUGH.
II
Hanover collegians changed their
name from HilltopperS to Panthers
and went out and licked Bethel
(Ky) college by a Iopsided score.
Must be something in a name at
that.
II II
Suggestion for next seasons
baseball advertisements: Indians
VS.. With Sound Effects.
See Warstler! Hear Warstler! Eye
and Ear. You Get 1t All. And
No Advance in Prices"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Catalina Links
Tourney Has Big
Field of Stars

BIZ UHted Press
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
Dec. 20.-Ted Barnes, young Los
Angeles professional, leads the un-
official and incomplete list of quail
fiers in the $4,000 Catalina open
championship golf tournament. He
turned in a 1877 for the thirty-six-
hole qualifying round Wednesday.
The official list will not be COM
piled until all shot their qualifying
round today.
Championship play will start Fri
day with field of 100 golfers, in
,cluding many international stars,
the latter escaped the qualifying
round by having qualified in the ma
tional open or the P. N. G. A. cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Hlini Engage
HickertdiiLS at
Urbana Tonight
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
URBANA, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-North
Dakota's touring basketball players,
who will traverse many miles be-
fore they return to Grand Forks,
will engage the Illini on the local
floor tonight in the last home game
until Jan. s.
The Flickertails, champions of the
north central conference last year,
have a veteran outfit. Coach Ruby
Of Illinois will stand pat on the
same lineup used against Bradley
and Lombard, which calls for Cap
tain Dorm, Mills and How, three
veterans, and Harper and May, two
Sophomores.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Heavyweights Battle in Feature
Ten-Round Scrap on Cadle Card
Larry Gains, Seal Harris, Giant Negro Boxers, Meet
Tonight; Five Other Matches on Program.

Fight fans WHO crave heavy
weights will get their fill at Cadle
tabernacle tonight when two of the
best known Negro scrappers in the
ring game clash over the ten-round
route.
Larry Gains, heavyweight cham
pion of Canada and claimant of the
worlds Negro title by virtue of his
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Shortridge and Cathedral
in Rivalry Clash

High school basketball supremacy
of the north side will be at stake
Friday night when Shortridge and
Cathedral clash at the Cathedral
gym at 8:15. "B" net fives of the
two schools. will meet at tbs.
This is the first time Shortridge
and Cathedral have met on the net
court and the rivalry that started in
football is expected to attract a
capacity crowd to the game. Both
teams are reported in top shape.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Rose PoLyLOseS
to Illinois Team

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 20
Eastern Illinois Teachers sent Rose
Poly down to SO to "a defeat
here Wednesday night. Rose got
away to slow start and the fast
passing attack of the Illinois five
swept the visitors to 25 to II ad-
vantage at the half. Rose came
back strong in the last session, but
was unable to overtake the clever
Teacher squad.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

SeIIll-W / II q u p Oh
eight rounds Tracy
Cox, indianapolis,
will try to advance
another step in the
fstic sport when
he faces Al De
Rose, Newark IN.
j. veteran. Cox,
developing rapidly,
has built up a fol-
lowing here and
has his heart set
on scoring a win
over the more eX-
perienced De Rose,
whom fans have
L
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

ana IllgIlIS, OOlIlG-
thing is missing
from the Irish
court team and
the South Bend
mentor is striving
to remedy the
fault before the
I. U. clash Friday
night at the N. L.
floor. Our guess is
the absence Of
John Colerick, the
six = foot center.
who has been out
of the lineup be- =
cause of a foot
ball injury. The
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
THREE CUSHION
Tex Names FiUe r.
Leading HeaOieS
BY United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 20.-A meeting
of the Muldoon-Tunney trophy
committee to make rules and regula-
tion for the selection of the next
heavyweight champion will be held
Friday.
The committee is composed Of Tex,
Rickard; Herbert Bayard Swope,
newspaper editor; John McEtee
Bowman, flnancier and hotel owner;
Bernard Gimbel, merchant million-
aire, and Judge jeremiah T. Ma
honey.
Rickard named Strbling, Paolino,
Sharkey, Loughran and Heeney as
the five outstanding heavyweightS
today N
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Cincy Returns
r. Two Hurlers

BIZ United Press
TINCINNATT, Dec. 20.-The
~ Cincinnati National League
club late Wednesday released
Pete Jablonowski and Dick
Wykoff, pitchers. to the Co
lumbus club Of the American
Association in part payment
for the release of Joe Strip,
who joined the Reds last sum-
Eler.
Jablonowski and Wykof
were recalled from Columbus
this fall. Their releases this
time are outright. Outfielder
Bernie NeiS also has been
turned over to Columbus.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Turner'S Oppose
Kansas Outfit

OlSen'S Original Nordics will in
wade the South Side Turner gym
Sunday afternoon for a battle with
the Turner five. The team play
out of Coffeyville, Kan, and
boasts record of eighty victories
in eighty-seven starts.
Turner's have been going through
strenuous practice sessions in prep
aration for the game. A curtain
raiser at l As Sunday will precede
the feature tilt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
BACKBOARD@SS b k
By NORMAN E. ISAACS Snuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu.SS>> 80
S&seS&&s&@a9e9&9&&s99 &s99@9a99S9@3Ss
Bu NORMAN E. ISAACS

IRON the young fellow who keeps
Z us in touch with the athletic
activities at Butler we learn that to
Bill Bugg and Oral Hildebrand will
fall the no mean task of guarding
the extremely tall and useful
Charles Murphy of Purdue. who will
appear here Friday night, in person,
along with his Boilermaker team
mates. The event is to be the Pur-