davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22


n YEW YORK, April 2l-Dccidins
IN that the regulations Of the
N game needed no drastic rev.
/ Y siocs. the Joint basket hail rules
committee ended . two-dsy Ses-
SION here tonight after adopting only q
few minor changes III the code.
The changes 20 the code were ren-
lively uninlportant consisting principal
IL of alterations in the wording Of a
few OF the rules 10 make thsTn easier
of Interpretation.
The committees rulings govern pTac-
tically all basket ball played IN this
country. both amateur and professional.
Its membership includes representatives
of the Y. NJ c. A.. the Amateur A;h-
letic Union and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
L. y. St John of Ohio State was
elected chairman Of the committee.
Ralph Morgan. University Of FeanSyl-
vania, vice chairman; George T. Hep
born, A. A. o.. secretary: A. Z. Metz
dorf. Rochester ~ Y. treasurer, and
Oswald Tower. Andover. Mass. editor.
The committee reScindcd its action,
taken last year. but revcr placed II ef
feet, b. which the drihble would have
been restricted 10 cns bounce. A storm
of protest arose from various sections
OF the country after the committee had
made the change At last years meet
ing, Later 1t was decided 10 defer the
action for one year,
Although the rule was reScindcd. the
committee plans TO aid officials in rul-
ing upon the dribblc and 10 discourage
its use in certain situations.
Legislation was adopted 70 combat two
phases of stalling. but II was considered
unwiSe 10 psnaliZe or restrict freezing
of the BALI 10 protect lead
To prevent tail player from tap
ping the ball and catching IL several
times in succession. thus keeping the
ball out of play. II was voted that on
Jump ball tn same player may not
tap the ball and catch II twice In sue
ceSsicn.
The second phase of sta,liuy covered
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NAVY TWELVE HANDILY
DEFEATS LEHIGH TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 2i.-Show-
ing improvement in team play, dodg.ng
and stickwork. the Navy won at Ia
crosse from Lehigh today.
The Navy's best work was done IN
the last 20 minutes of the first half.
during which points were scored.
Navy's attack was featured by the
running and shooting of Ransford.
Parish and Lee and the passing and
shooting Of Ewes and eastman.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
G. w. u. LINKS TEAM
EASILY WINS MATCH

George Washington golfers opened
their season Yesterday by defeating
william and Mary, 6 10 o, over Easf
Potomac Park course.
The same teams win meet In a re-
turn match st Williamsburg, Va, on
MAY ~
The local c0lleaisnE viii meet Penn
States team al State College, Pa. next
Saturday.
Yesterdays Results.
sheteg 10 w defeated Ntieo8 \ aud 4
wilkins 20. ~ defeated Gfsglas I
foie 20 VI defeated Simpson. 4 and q.
Heron 10. W defeated Maieney. up.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ALEXANDRIA GAMES HIT.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2l.-~Base
ball games scheduled here today be-
tween Western High OF Washington and
Episcopal High. st. Mary's Celtics and
petworth A. C.. Columbia Engincmen
and Allied Roofers. and Alexandria
Post, No. "a. and Alexandria Light In
fantry we're rained out
Evening star., 1928-04-22
viii Haze an Actiue Week d. c. College Mines to 1fauel
MAY 26 is SET AS DATE
FOR JUNIOR HIGH MEET

NAV 26 has been set for the annual
Junior high school championship
track meet, which will be staged In
<entla: S;a@.Ii:..
Macfarland won the 1927 games.
hut Langley, Columbia and the
other schools are getting set for
determined effort to overcome
Coach Conway'S proteges next
month.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ST. JOHNS LACR0SSEMEn
TOO MUCH FOR VIRGINIA

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2l.-St
johns defeated Virginia at lacrcSss
here today. 10 10 0. fer its fifth con-
Se~utiye victory.
ST. johns scored four Of Is goals II
the firSt half II did not strike pace
again until late in the second hai
when the bail was nstted SIX times in
raDic succession
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MILDLY NINE DEFEATED
IN ABBREVIATED GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2l.-In
game OF base ball here today. called at
the end of the sixth account Of rain.
William and Mary defeated the Navy,
10 2
Wallace. pitching for the visitors. al
lowed but two hits. while Bauer of
Navy was hit hard.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
HESS NINE TO TRAVEL,

Hess A. c. nine viii journey 10 Fort
Washington today 20 meet the Soldier
nine of that post. Hess players viii
mees at Virginia avenue Fairgrounds a.
. O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-04-22

natural oils from which the hair
derives its health. life. gloss and
luStre.
Try it' See how easy il is 70 keep
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Conn go Rsnsford CSshman Referee--Mr
Niles Of Johns Hokpins Time Of halves
30 minutes
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Auto Bodies, Radiators and
Tenders Repaired
Ereaxspreof radiators ana abtas In st0eh,
Wittstat,s, 1888 tA,h Bet. r A. q
$40 18th, II Block Below ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Ping1aad ,3' Miller Stroh, Lowranee
Rarer sThree-hass 'h'ts--Wailare. Easor
wallace. ] by Rsuer. q Bases IN balls
mn wallace cH Baurr \. WA nitr9-
par>r Hi bs ritrher-e- Ayers Double plays
~-nF'arr~li 80 scamnaon. wallace 10 oFsr
Feli TO Seammon.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

b. the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

~ 9TH Catholic University and
- Georgetown make trips no.tt1
| this week TO play big sr .ools.
~ The main contests the 4srook-
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Washington Barracks will aid the
Del Ray a. G. pry off the lid tomor-
row AZ Potomac at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

> Associated Press.
YEW YORK. April 2l.-Docidins
that the regulations of the
game needed no drastic rev.
Siocs. the Joint basket hail rules
Evening star., 1928-04-22

No. 3 Motor Company has decided 10
organize nine and Horace r.. Howard
he's been elected manager.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

fIyxltsyIlis AH-staTs VIII continue
t,esy early season series with Eerwyn
q today on E3iYerdaie diamond al
: x5c1oek Manager HiseT is seeking
.s,,aes for the ByattSyllie nine Gail
Ssvasseyjile 1924
Evening star., 1928-04-22

MagnUs w. Bales. captain Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club. will spring All In
novation Ia canoe circles. lie win hold
workouts Of his canoeists early each
morning instead Of In the late after
noon,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Hume Spring 4. {. b)s9efs VIII en-
.srssfn THYME nine D}oay a. 20
o'el0ck 90 the Hume Spring. Va Ola
raono.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Magnus w. Bales. Tom Hulfsh, Benny
Minor and Walter Pierpoint, members
OF the Old Dominion Boat Club, at
tended the meeting Of the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association In the Penn
Athletic Club at Philadelphia today.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Yrlauglf A. @ nine Il sTHeoUlfd "
80 rfzfg4rt Heights nine On the lat
- teams clsnone st z3o o'eioek
sl,as sf.ernoon These teams are o!a
rivals,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

yeosge Mullins EAas been eiecled cap~
sasa ~ He8g h. e Unlimiteca Games
yiGa local and marty teams ere sought.
can Lincoln l635'J
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Columbia Engine Company and the
EGmonds Art Stone Corporation of
Washington viii tangle on the Hayden
Field diamond tomorrow afternoon at
S.sC
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

charge for such service would be
expensive, but the service would
be rendered almost void of the
hazard which is now connected by
the thought of transatlantic fly,
ing.
Is No Visionary Scheme
The possibility of such service en-
tails no visionary scheme of build
ing floating islands upon the high
seas. The quite practical landing
decks of high,speed line of air
llane-carrying liners, which are to
be launched in two and half years,
will make floating islands unnec
essarv. These liners, built after
the general fashion Of the United
States naval plane carriers, Sara
toga and Lexington, plan a four day
dock TO dock service between Amer.
lea and Europe, to be cut further
to two and half days by shore
to-ship and ship to shore plane ser
vice at either end of the Journey.
Six Ships in Service
There will be six of these liners,
constantly shutting back and forth
across the North Atlantic, with
maximum distance between ships of
500 miles. a comparatively short
flight for present day high grade
planes.
Laurence R. Wilder, founder and
former president of the American
Rrown-Boveri Electric Corporation,
and now the chairman of its ship
building division, recently explained
to the members of the United States
shipping Roard the plans of the
Irans-oceanie Corporation of the
| nlted States for this line of six
American financed airplane ships.
each of which is to cost $21 900 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Thin Wife Loses
Husbands Love

Look facts in the face-vou poor
thin, haggard, starvcd-looking wife
with figure that looks like a slat!
How can YOU expect to hold vour
husband : love and admiration
What do you suppose he thinks
when he mentally compares vou-
as he is bound to do-with the wo.
men he meets every day in bust.
ness-vounger, vivacious women
with lovely rounded forms, bubbling
over with spirit7
If you don't help yourself no.
body else willard it so easv
nowadays to quickly put on flesh
thru the use of Mccoy 3 Tablets
that YOU re foolish if YOU don t
start this very day to let these re-
markable weight builders fill out
ugly hollows and bring back youth
full looks and pep.
Mccoy takes all the risk-read
this ironelad guarantee: If after
taking Sixty Cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes,
any thin, underweight man or wo.
man doesn t gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement in health
the purchase price will be re-
funded.
The name Mccoy 5 Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-iust
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Glenn
ent 5 Drug Store or any drug store
in America. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
McCABE
tBy Press Staff Correspondent

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
MetABF, Aug. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Goss and family and Walter
Paine left Saturday for their vaca
tionS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Poole recently
returned from a few days spent in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole and family
are moving 10 FL Centre this week.
Albert Steele is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin.
assisting with the ranch duties
while Mr.. Martin is i'll.
j. f. Brock and son, Burton. spent
the weekend in Live Oaks with the
family.
Lewis He'll spent the weekend in
Jacumba with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
He'll.
Rosalie lie Brucherie is spending
her vacation in FL Cajon, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fansher and
family.
Frank Sylvia had the misfortune
of breaking his right arm last week.
falling fro ma load of hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Emergency
commercial flights across the At
lantic Ocean in time approximately
the same as that consumed by Lind
bergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and the
Bremen crew, is seen here as AZ
actuality by the spring or summer
of 1881.
The development of plans fol-
combination steamship and airplant
service across the Atlantic are well
past the "dreamer stage on both
sides of the Atlantic. The plans arc
SO developed, in fact. that conserva-
trve business men who are interest
ed in the gigantic problem of trans
portation are willing to admit the
likelihood of special cargoes of emer
gencv freight or passengers being
set down within 10 hours on the op-
posite coast.
Such flights. Of course. would dc
mand special premium and the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
ATLANTIC CROSSING Time TO Be
CUT BY use OF SHIPS AND PLANES

Editors: This Is the first of
four articles on the approaching
new era Of trans-oceanic trans
portation. The series will de1l
with details of the four-day
service and the new North At
lantic competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

fine thines-a new kind of fun. It's the
seven league boots of this fast age
win&ine the spirit of today along high
ways. 1t is the part high compression
motors play i'm this new day scheme
of things when fueled with anti-knock
gasoline built for high compression.
Symphony Onder tbeSarJ Broadcast Summer Saturday Ngh
The great outdoor, Hw0od Bi Symphy Conn Stng 6esno
Saturday night the Paf Coan Nyo-k 5rps ,ou uN
ngc1 thee fontrH. they arfitie m&nnrpitfH.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
PRESIDENT is NOT BOSS

One might almost think from the
noise made over the candidates. of
Smith and Hoover that the president
is the boss of the United States. True,
some folks would like to see the presi-
dent boss, but that doesn't make him
one, even though he has a lot of
power, more than the founders of
the nation ever intended he should
have.
The election of representatives and
senators is in reality far more i'm
portant than the election of a presi-
dent. II progressive and liberal
minded congress is chosen, it doesn't
matter so much who occupies the
White House. Congress makes the
laws, not the president. AS the Peo-
pies Legislative Service says:
Whether progressives vote for
Smith or Hoover or Thomas is COM
paratively unimportant. The all
important thing is to stabilize the
power of the saving progressive force
in congress. The presence of George
w. Norris in the senate means i'm
mensely more for human rights than
the presence of anybody in the White
House who can be placed there by the
process of climbing up the golden
stairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
CARPENTERS MEET
in FLORIDA

Indianapolis, Ind. Il. L. N. 81
The twenty-second general convention
OF the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America will
meet on September 90 at Lakeland,
Fla, in the auditorium of the union
home.
The general conventions of the
brotherhood are only held every four
years, the last convention having been
held in Indianapolis in 1924. 1t is
estimated at headquarters here that
approximately 500 delegates will be
in attendance, representing some
1000 local unions.
International officials of the brother
hood announce that the union home
at Lakeland has been completed and
that it will be dedicated during the
convention for the purpose for which
it was created-a haven for aged car
penters who can no longer provide fol
themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
RECORDING THE TRUTHS

Mr.. William English Walling,
frequent and noted writer for the la
Dor press of America, has been tell
ing the assembled economists, public
lists and experts in diplomacy some
truths at the annual Williamstown In
stitute He told them, for example,
that while the Pan-American Congress
at Havana was lauded by American
diplomats as wonderful thing and
that while the American people mostly
didn't know what it was all about,
that Europe knew all about it and
marked it down as another step in
a program of expansion of American
financial interests and power.
Mr.. Walling also discussed the
Coolidge doctrine that "the person and
property" of an American abroad are
part of the national domain" and
he nailed that as "the most complete
formula of economic imperialism"
ever put forward.
1t is good to see these utterances
spread upon the record. America is
more often right than wrong, more
often idealistic than materialistic, but
when it is imperialistic we want to
and ought to know about it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
BREAKERS AHEAD

Popular interest in unemployment
appears to have subsidized, says an
exchange. The intense furry of last
winter reaching into spring has been
swallowed up in the heavier squalls OF
popular excitement The coming cleo
ton and other matters of similar i'm
port have caught the public's atten-
ton.
Now it is our position that unem-
ployment is the most important
question-the central problem-of our
common society. 1t is not an ephem-
eral issue. 1t is not a political issue.
1t is test-the acid test-of an
industrial civilization. An industrial
civilization that is not prepared to
find work for those who want work is
doomed.
Labor's relation to this problem is
clear but narrow SO long as labor
is not allowed to take part in man
agement, labor can not assume re-
sponsibility for idle men. All that
labor can do is to disclaim, expostu-
late, entreat, and point the way to
improvement. Labor's duty adheres
in sleepless agitation. Those respon-
sible for unemployment must not be
allowed to forget.
That those who are comfortable
that those who eat three meals a day
with no great gusto, and those who
are bored with life, do not readily
realize the agony attendant upor
compulsory idleness, is commonplace
That management, intent on protect
ing profits, too often takes the posi-
ton that unemployment is inevitable
is well known These two attitude:
of mind compose two of the major
obstacles to solution of this problem
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
TOWERMAN IN WRECK
ONLY A TRAIN CLERK

New York.-District Attorney Blan-
ton asks the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company to explain why it used a
train clerk instead of a skilled tower
man in the signal tower at the Times
subway station last month when 16
passengers were killed and more than
100 were injured in wreck.
ut seems to me it was an inefficient
lack Of attention to equipment which
the company has to prevent acci-
dents" said Mr.. Blanton.
The Interborough has been in the
public eye for several years because
of its anti-union policy and its fnan-
cial jugglery. The corporation oper-
ates the subways that were built by
the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
TO VOTE ON MINERS
PACT

Springfield, Ill.-Officers of Illi-
nois district, United Mine Workers,
urge these workers to ratify a wage
agreement that has been negotiated
with employers.
The agreement is for four years
and provides for 81 cents ton for
tonnage workers and $6.10 for day
workers. This is less than the Jack
sonville agreement.
The union officials point out that
the organized fields are confronted by
Oh and ''white-coal" competition,
while mines in Kentucky, West Vir-
sinia, Alabama and Tennessee are
working under non-union conditions
with wages in control of these oper-
ators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
UNIONISTS' HOME
AIDED BY EMPLOYERS

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-Two con-
triputions, of 100000 and $4,000, are
assured the Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union for the establish
ment here of widows and orphans
colony.
The $4,000 contribution was made
by the Scripps- Howard chain of news
papers. The 100000 fund was con-
tributed by Theodore T. Ellis, presi-
dent of the New England Paper Sup
ply.
The pressmen voted in their recent
convention to raise 81 100000 to es-
tablish the colony. This will be
another unit to their Pressmen's Home
and their technical education depart
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
JAMES DUNCAN
IS DEAD
First Vice President of A. F.
of L. Since 1898 Passed
Away Last Friday

James Duncan, first vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
died at his home at Wollaston, Gun
cy, Mass, last Friday, September Ia,
at II =. m. Funeral services were
held at the Quincy Masonic temple,
on Monday last, at 2:30 p. m.
James Duncan was born in Scot
land, May S, 1857. He was a pioneer
of the organized labor movement and
granite cutter by trade. He was
secretary of the New York branch OF
granite cutters in 1881; Of the Bal
timore branch in 1884.
In March, 1895, he was elected gen
eral president of the Granite Cutters
International Association and hello
that position continuously until July
1923. In 1900 he led the successful
strike in the granite cutting industr,
for the eight-hour day.
He was a delegate to the conven
tions of the American Federation O.
Labor from 1885.
He was elected second vice presi
dent of the American Federation o
Labor in 1894 at the convention hel,
in Denver, Colorado. oFur year
later he was elected first vice presi
dent, and has since continuously serv
ed nthat office. In 1898 he serve
as A. F. of L. fraternal delegate t
the British Trade Union Congress.
In 1911 he represented the Amer
ican Federation of Labor at tn
meeting Of the Internatinal Secre
tariat held at Budapest, Hungary.
In 1913 he was selected as one O
the five United States commission
ers to investigate and report on tn
subject of workmen's compensation.
In 1917 he was appointed by Pres
ident Wilson with five others as en-
voy extraordinary on diplomat
mission to Russia.
In 1919 he was appointed by Presi
) dent Wilson as member Of tn
American labor mission to the peac
conference in Paris.
He is survived by his widow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21

to themselves as experts" on labor,
when they are nothing of the kind.
Comes, among the latest of these
screenings, a volume called Amer
ican Labor Dynamics," which is col
lection of chapters written by dozen
persons, including Prof. A, j. Music,
of Brookwood College.
The New York Times review, writ
ten by one who is surely not unfriend-
ly to a work in which at least one
of his former associates has joined,
says the met effect (of the book) is
gloomy"
And this gloomy" survey of chang
ing labor policies and conditions goes
forth, with many other books, as the
work of experts" who know all about
labor.
1t is not necessary to say that this
book, or any of the others, is bac
book in order to challenge the rising
tide of experts" all too many Of
whom are experts only because they
/ live in New York and have friends
who are willing to call them by thai
noble, but so often misleading title.
/ Labor tells it's own story better
than anyone else can tell it!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
KREBS@ WINDOW
DISPLAY

A most interesting window display
and one that is attracting much at
tention, is that of the Geo. Krebs Sons
Furniture Co., South Third street,
during this week. 1t is depletion
of the evolution of floor coverings
from the feudal days when steel
lances clanked on unyielding flag
stones, from the days when floors
were made up of rough hewn timbers
to the modern days of warm, foot
easy linoleums. Pictures are dis
played showing the various kinds of
floor materials used during the Pc
riods of centuries past, together with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
JURY
Quickly Acquits Two Girl
Hunger Strikers

Kenosha, Wis. U. L. N. S.)-A
Kenosha jury showed its sympathy
with the striking hosiery workers of
the Allen-A plant by acquitting in
five minutes two girl hunger strik-
ers arrested for picketing. The girls
had refused food for IL days.
"The biggest steak ever cooked, y
was ordered for Hertice Hudson and
Amanda Rittner, who vowed they
would return to the picket line at
the Allen-A knitting mills.
The verdict was loudly applauded
in the streets by crowd which had
been warned against a courtroom
demonstration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-21
MUSICIANS STRIKE
ENDS; EQUITY
JUDGE IGNORED

Chicago. - The Musicians Union
and picture theatre managers adjust
ed differences and this short strike
has ended.
Federal Judge Wilkerson, Of shop
mems injunction fame, ordered the
musicians not to cease work without
the consent of their employers.
The musicians ignored the order
and darkened scores of theatres.
The workers independent attitude
placed the injunction judge in an en-
barrassing position and he gladly
complied with the managers request
that his order be withdrawn.