davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Considne-nngan Win Doubles ANNAPOLIS Roads Has Great
WONDER COURSE GROWING
BESIDE CHESAPEAKE BAY
First Nine Holes Modelled i'm Massive Fashion After
Famous Links of World-Greens Enormous
and Bunkers Are Deep.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

historic Chesapeake just
the dormitorieS, Uncle
Annapolis his
- Washington and Baltimore marShaled all that
golf architecture design which firmly
believe will recognized half decade of the golf
layous of the East
golf half built is that of the
polls Roads Golf Country Club it's do relax
shoddy
spsod architecture into the nine holes
will
wooded Chesapeake
daydreams of with
estate development chief interest lies golf and
Valley and Certainly there not nine holes around Wash
ngon Baltimore which better test OF the demands
finer golf shots than the layout in play Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

the club and former newspaper man,
told us that the club has embarked on
q flve-year construction program, and
that already 1t is well in advance of its
schedule. He declared that the promise
of the present great nine will be carried
out in the new nine to be started In
the Fall, and that the ideals of course
construction embodied in the present
nine will not be let down in the new
nine. If that is true, We feel sure that
Annapolis Roads is destined to become
one of the feature golf courses of the
East,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
GIRLS PLAY LACROSSE.

Girls lacrosse teams are numerous
In Southern California. A girB ice
hockey league for next Winter has bsen
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MOE BEATS CARTER
IN WESTERN FINAL
Forced to 37th Hole After
Being 7 Up at End of
Opening Round.
BY J. HENDERSON,
Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer
M ISSION HILLS COUNTRY
w 5s2;;52 i No. S2:ss ;% isssoS Ss!;
from the Alder Wood Country
Club of Portland Greg. today won
the thirtieth annual Western amateur
golf championship. defeating Gilbert
Carter Nevada. Mo, on the thirty
seventh hole l up.
Carter. golf captain from the Uni
versity OF Missouri, lost the match be-
cause Of a lost ball after a gallant
uphill fight which brought him all
square with Moe at the thirty-sixth
hole after he had been down at the
start Of the afternoons 18-hole round,
On the play-off hole Carriers drive
was in a clump of bushes near the
boundary line and he did not find 1t
within the specified 5 minutes. He had
taken a desperate chance and instead
of playing his drive safe for short
approach had elected to shoot over a
clllmp of tall trees direct for the green.
He took to get down, while Moe
played conservatively and was on in 2
and down III 2 puts.
Carter Whites Lead.
A gallery Of several hundred persons
started the afternoon round hoping that
Carter would recover from his erratic
morning play and show them some in
teresting golf, but fully expecting Moe
to win the title by the twenty-seventh
green. They watched in amaZement as
the 2l-year-old Missouri youth slowly
cut down Noes advantage, went l up
on the fourteenth green, slipped again
on the next three holes and then forced
the match into an extra hole by a
birdie 8 on the 267-yard eighteenth.
Carter was two under par for the
regulation l8 holes of his afternoon
round with SO and one under par for
the 19, decided contrast from his 80
of the morning round, which was eight
over perfect figures.
After shooting a morning round of
10, two under par, the sweet shot
four over par for the afternoon l9 holes.
Moe Often In Trouble.
Moe was frequently in trouble, but
when faced with possible elimination
by the Missouri dark horse, whom the
tournament followers refused to take
seriously, even when he entered the
final round. had the necessary reserve,
although the galleries conceded he got
lucky break" when Carter lost his
ball on the thirty-seventh.
Moe also was medalist with two par
70 rounds for IA. His victory re-
tanned the Western amateur crown for
Portland, as Frank Dolp of Portland
was winner last year. He did not de-
fend his title.
Tonight the champion leaves for
home, after being away for more than
a month. During that time he COM
peted in the national intercollegiate
and reached the third round. He will
prepare now for the national amateur
IN September.
The cards for the finals match:
Morning
Out ....-.... 3S454344 2-34
In .,..... 3-36-70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

~ ANNOCKBURN golfers are to
- play today In Scotch foursome
N event, with the players alter
. mating in their strokes. The
lnnrS of tha clllh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

bounced. Girl with distress arc
c~aneored."
Ind, again. as tho spiders went
forth after other prey. the screen
aaslscd one thai. No life have safety
and mercy are useless"
LII the New Chatham thcatcr.
wiicrc all this goes OH. Chinese Wom-
eli III native costume. holding clln
Aiag Youngsters upon their laps. sit
IN hoses and MUNICH liehec nuts and
orange Peel candy.
For aome time films have been dis
paved there. end o and then a
ChineTc picture found its way over.
attracting vide attention III the quar-
'7f. The demand became so great
taat oflentally filmed plays were
etTsn & eaanlc OF times 4 month. but
! ase on Tho regular olct.
i. i: !:
Manhattan. b. tho way. has artistic
Niiarc the pictures or all tho world arc
shaWn. There arc four or five such
st tho present moment. all of them
helng artistic rchcllions' against tho
taikicS and tho canned Hollywood
products. Russian and German pic
tse5 are preferred. with Amkino-
tan Soviet olganl7ation-talsing prccc-
Ga.scc. Simon Gould. who nov oper-
ate his w playhouse i'll the Green
Nseil VILLAGE belt. started this vogue
several years ago with films from tho
UEA plant in Germany.
T4lore IS a large following for these
ioIolgn films, some OF which are taken
III Italy, Sweden. Norway. Paris and
way points. Here, on IN average. al
b. seen ono OF the best and some
OF tic worst exhibitions in the city.
Even the worst. however. are gencr-
ally interesting paotographically and
are often products Of considerable inn
~aslnat!Gn and artistic achievement.
TIE Trial g. Jeanne D'Arc" is one of
t;la fine Photographic efforts current
al the moment and both .Potempkin''
and The End Of st. Petersburg camc
lem the little cinema theaters.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
=: o. WASHINGTON
~ !!,l l1 W. LETTER

| union wage to Philadelphia worker:
will result IN the local manufacturer:
losing the advantage which a non
union field has given them.
Kirkpatrick does not contend that
conditions and wages sought in Phila-
de!phia are better or higher than
those prevailing III other lnionizcG
markets.. Bit says tho aim OF imprOv-
Ing the lot OF Philadelphia workers
was at best q secondary and remote
cne' aig0ag the Amalgamatcds gov
cra!ng reasons tor organizing them.
The dominating reason, lie says, was
the fear that unless Philadelphia be-
carsa Il uaionizcd market the nearest
compelled 10 20 back to Il non-union
3s.s With reduced wages to its m
p.oya5.
Il Will be noted The learned Judge
avs. THAT the orders arc broad
enough IN restrain the defendants
from combining TO BRING about strikes
b. peaceful measures only" and were
Id intended To bc."
Ii Toilette and labor leaders cay
that this INJUNCTION and opinion stand
inc antitrust act on its head and
represent an amazing climax TO q
se.lcS Of ~lnilnctlon5 against labor
over the country which have per-
Iclted tho intent Of congress. All
labor organizations function nation
ally and tho product Of industries
in Which they work arc shipped TO tho
Az states. ri Kirkpatrick principle
IS recognized It Will prevent any non
tnlan field being organized # other
marketS ;.re already organized and
cItlG@ better conditions and payIn"
better wages 10 workers.
New Legislation Planned
IIln icul LARGEST Of the eight en-
rl3gors obtaining the injunction have
sl}eo ~capitulatcd to the Amalgamated.
bit the effect here has been 10 prod
saIpiv those interested III long
planned legislation designed to bar
slleh blows TO labor,
Such legislation has been held m
thus tar by the failure of tho Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor to cooper
ate with Senator Norris. who two
wears ago presented an anti-iniunc-
tiDa bin Which represented the bcs'
thought of the judiciary committee
chairman and ON OF tho Country's
hest lawyers. Tie A. T.. of l.. cXccl-
tive council has been drafting Il Sec
cnd bill Of its own which probably will
closely resemble the Norris bill and IS
likely soon 10 20 into action for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

at highland to seal up our houses
Theoretically during the daytime so
that not a Vestise Of heat will escape
70 warm the wide open spaces outside.
We can't get acciimated to winter
weather this way, and we can't get
the children accustomed to it either.
What we arc doing by such methods
IS to start a softening. weakening
process that is going to make us
camping grounds for all the cold and
disease germs on earth.
Ignore Thermometer
In summer. We didn't mind a bit II
the children played outside from
breakfast till bedtime. In fact. we'd
have insisted on it eve if they hadn'.
wanted to.
Just because the thermometer has,
dropped from 30 to 30 degrees. or
something under, is no reason Why
they should not continue TO play ont
sido. The he3lthiest children arc
those who play constantly in the
open.
Of course. when the air gets very
bitter and raw later on. there are
several resSons why children cannot
spend such long stretches at B time
outdoors. But even then, they should
have regular open air exercise.
But now, during these nippy fall
days, they ought to spend as much
time as possible in the open. All
day. if they are not in school. won't
hurt them.
Without question the fresh air child
IS less susceptible to winter colds and
other results Of sudden changes such
as we may expect In our north tenn
perate climate.
A lot depends on their clothine,
needless TO NY. There 4 one law-
no. two, for al ctiildren's clothing
warm and light. aPlain wooden coats,
heavy enough to ~ Warm, but not
hurdensos1e. Every child should have
Z light wetght rain6oet. TO. ~ the
% MT give enougb hoot ! WnSm co6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Al! mNtW'SN0Rk s

New York. Oet IL Down Me-
street way. where Ciinatosli's alleY5
weave thor picturesque patterns, tic
Chinese movie has arrived ii last
And after observing 4 few Of the
thrillors brought over from Shanghai
via the Great Wall Finn carporstlon,
I'm quito willing to pass I'D tic elc-
cant cinema palaces vi Broadway.
The audience. mace up almost ea-
tirclv Of Ciaiacgc. S quite worth ti1o
price Of admission. Tic ilisns. lafsefg
OF tho Lloof-and-garc variety Of tho
old nicEclodeeas. ere like nothing to
be found hesaabcuts. NJ. evcn tic
lover BoWerV. which laas rlttna clo8a-
~ To is Wild Jake, the Terror Of
T~tIskalocsa.' can compete.
I'm told Lat the conEors have h7en
driven writr-haircd cuttiag CIT tic
scorcaing love Genes and t1a shots.
which may b VOL ii accordance with
the Oriental notions. bit Which arc
several thousand mics away from the
Occidental ideas.
The captions apnoar both ia CHI
neSc characters ard III literal Etc
IiSh tr~anslati0nS. And these arc fun
nier than any Keystone comedy.
In a picture recently laareeled, Il
Chinese actor came rushing unoa tho
scene, accompanied by d caption
reading: What keeps YOU such i
hurry
When the heroine is intrigued BY
the .'pash" william. Oh flashes the no
tation Girl with heart whose
burn aflame but always have to pay"
X X X
A short subject entitled The Spi-
derS' was operating OH tie day I
dropped III. Il concerned a criminal
band Of murderous reputation and the
fair maid, as usual. wa III jeopardy.
The idea was obviously taken from
the old American tarlllers which were
SO popular with the audiences Of all
lands and LciDed. TO- lnstanoe. halla
the first millions OF the Universal
Film company.
As the slant eyed Williams closes, iii
Upon the maid, the subtitle an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Service Nriferl

~
Washington. Oct. ia federal
Judge in Philadelphia who has ruled
that union labor must not attempt 70
raise Philadelphia wage scales 70 the
levels prevailing elsewhere probably
has dolic more than anyone else ~ III
sure passage Of Il piece ot the anti
injunction legislation Whie.! has been
lanpilishing III congress ior q long
Time.
II tho opinion Of Judge William II
Kirkpatrick 81 the Z. S. district court
;aainst the llaht OF the Amaisanated
Clothing workers to organize Worries
IL Philadelphia is Upheld BY higher
courts il will apparently mcan that
labor unions can ha prevented from
!unctsonlng III nofI-l.llon territory at
any time and unacr almost amy COLI
ditions.
All Organizing Barred
The Amaleamaled, Il Of the
strongest unions IL the country went
into Philadelphia ~ claan nm sNcat
shop conditions and galss wages. II
met With marked success On Sept 9.
however. JUICE kirkpatrick issued an
injunction sought ~ clght employers
seeking to prevent further union or
~ganization work.
The union continued the Nlnnine Ell
its campaign and now claims r. have
organized so per cent Of the PhIla-
delphia market. but there have been
-repercusslons iii WASHINGTON hecalt &
of the injunctiou's aWceEing nature.
which Senator La Toilette Of Wlscon-
sin has called 4 fragrant perverslon
Of tho Sherman Antitrust act, on
which il was based.
La Toilette obtained passage Of q
senate resolution 10 investigate TIC ISL
suance of the injunction and tho res
Olution is now before a judiciary COM
mittec subcommittee, consisting ct
Chairman Norris OF Nebraska anf!
Senators Blaine Of Wisconsin and
Walsh of Montana,
Meanwhile. Kirkpatrick has had To
give his reasons for the injunction be-
cause the Amalgamatcd toes It's fasc
to the circuit court 0l appeals.
The judges opinion Is Both frank
and remarkable.
II sets forth that tho organizing nf
the clothing WORKER, NE Philadelphia
Is al interference with lntcrStatS
commerce because so per cent OF the
clothing produced in that city lis
shipped outside and tha5 the effort
20 introduce lualon conditions ard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
YOUR
eAb6ezs BDhn
00 INA Sesvce.lra

Winter is coming!
There are many things to prepare
for besides the supply Of coal and
shopping for family oyercoats.
Fall is the time to get the family
'acclimated.
It's such a temptation when the
first frosty days and nights cme TO
bang down the windows-to stay down
al winter except for an inch or two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

on m ayesose head there are
about lyoo0 hairs TO TIE square inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
WHEAT FUTURE
MARKET OPENS
SHARPLY HIGHER
Board of Trade Is Under
Influence of Strong
Bull Reports.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Wheat prices
opened sharply higher on the Board
of Trade here today, under the in
fluence of numerous bull reports.
Liverpool was up and Buenos Aires
opened 23s to az cents higher.
Black rust reports in Argentine
were confined and more areas there
are being suspected Of harboring the
blight. Corn and oats followed the
advance of wheat.
At the opening wheat was q to
"a cents higher, corn was up Is to
17s cents and oats was u to l cent
higher Provisions opened steady.
Exports in the last week have ex-
ceeded expectations. Liverpool
opened sharply higher again today,
as it has done for the past several
days. At mid-session the prices were
up 81 to cents. The comeback of
late last week brought forth large
buying offers in the belief that the
burdensome surplus on hand would
show a sizeable decrease. Depart
ment of commerce announces a IL
per cent reduction in 1929 wheat
production in thirty-three countries.
Corn has had a better feeling due
to the strength in wheat, but the
trade is very cautious because of the
large movement that has been de-
layed two weeks or more by I'M
favorable weather. There was con-
siderable rain over the weekend in
the belt Department of commerce
figures show an increase in world
production of 10 per cent over last
year, and farm stock on hand in
United States on Nov. l, as rs, 900
bushels.
Oats has had no active speculative
market, but it has been we'll liqui-
dated and is in q position to adj
vance Department of commerce fig
ures show a decrease of 81 per cent
from last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
In the Stock Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnon


NEW YORK, Nov. 18-In review
ing weekend news items, we are
impressed with the encouraging
note sounded as to the general con-
dition of the countryS basic eco
nomic structure. The growing real
ization that the stock market crash
was not due to production of
goods, to inventory accumulationS,
to unhealthy business conditions,
to money stringency, or to business
depression finally appears to have
resulted in a psychological change
in public sentiment. Correspond
ingly, fresh investment demand has
been created, and confidence in
security values revived. President
Hoover's economic conferences, be-
ing convened for the purpose of
stabilizing and assuring continual
ton of prosperity, should result in
beneficial developments of great
Importance. Reports from the
steel industry are cheerful with
demand for railroad and structural
forms indicating, for the present at
least, a continuation of production
at around current levels. Revival
of demand from the automobile
industry is anticipated in the near
future. Competent observers ex-
pect a material stimulation of build
ing construction, as result of the
easing money rates, which likewise
will contribute to an improvement
in other types of business activity.
That our position in foreign trade
is being maintained in gratifying
manner is revealed clearly by the
October reports just released. We
can see no signs of critical condi-
tions either existing or developing
in the countries basic business
structure, and we believe that the
acute situation in the market has
been remedied. Therefore, we
recommend that advantage be
taken of present opportunities to
accumulate attractively priced divi-
dend stocks for investment pur-
poses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
u WHISTLE WAS 6LOwN

No cats on the Isle Of Man have
tails-These cats are somewhat rare,
out are known to all lovers of the
feline family as Manx cats. No
one ever has been really abb to eX-
plain why the cats on the Isle of
Man have no tails. However, it is
a fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
CONSTRUCTION
SHOWS SLUMP
FROM OCTOBER
New Work Indicates All
Districts Increased
Over September.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-October
construction contracts awarded in
the thirty-seven statese east Of the
Rocky mountains shows slight in
crease from September, but de-
crease from the preceding october,
according TO F, w. Dodge Corpora
ton. Last months total, $445, 642,-
800 in amount, was $4,000 greater
than September. 1929, record, but
was off Is per cent when compared
with the October, 1928 total.
During October. there were five
districts that showed increases over
the preceding month and two
showed increases over October of
1928. In the volume of new work,
| reported as contemplated, all dis
trictS showed increases ranging from
1 to 239 per cent over September
and all except three showed in
creases over October Cf last year.
The following were the classes OF
building which we're most active in
the October construction record:
$l37, 500 300, or 81 per cent OF all
construction. for residential build
ings; $85,116,4 400, or 10 per cent, for
public works and utilities; $67,7S2,-
900, or Is per cent, for commercial
buildings, and $50 1868, 700, or IA per
cent, fc~ industrial plants.
Last months contract total
brought the amount Of new con-
Struction work started In the thirty
seven eastern states since the first
of this year up to $5,o46, 300 900, as
compared with $5724,047600 for
the same period in 1928, decrease
of II per cent.
New contemplated projects re-
ported during October reached a
total of 1901, 8O63 300, which repre-
sents a decided increase Of 70 per
cent over Septenlber's total and a
marked increase of 80 per cent over
October of last year
October contracts let in the CEN
trail west, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin, southern Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma and Me-
braska, amounted to $118 455, 200.
This total represents decreases of
"a per cent from September and %
per cent from october of last year.
Among the classes of building
which we're most active included the
following: $36876,9O0. or 81 per cent
of all construction, for residential
buildings; $27,298, 400, or % per cent,
for public works and utilities; $23,-
$500, or 10 per cent. for CONNER
cial construction, and $10,733, 500,
or 9 per cent, for industrial plants.
New construction work started in
t.. central west since the first of
This year amounted to 81, $780,
900, which was II per cent under
the total for the corresponding
period of 1928.
The volume of new work reported
as contemplated during the month
amounted t. S218,614,300. an in
crease of q Pc cent over Septem-
Der and an increase of 18 per cent
over the total reported during Oc-
tober, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
PORKER PRICES
SELL STEADY
AT CITY PENS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIerS Stationary at
$3.50 Down.

Hog prices were mostly steady to-
day, selling at Saturdays best prices,
at the city stockyardS. The bulk,
leo to 300 pounds, were selling at
1925. Receipts we're estimated at
1000; followers, ATT.
Cattle unchanged, with slaugh-
ter class of steers nominal. The
stock slow. Vealers stationary, SELL
ing at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs slow, with in
dications pointing to steady mar
ket. good and choice grade of lambs
sold at $l2 to S13.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 directs; holdovers, D.
600. Market unchanged with Fri
days average, 1910 to 1925 bid and
paid for choice 210 to 250-pound
weights, few loads and choice of
160 to 00-pounders. sold at SO to
1910. Cattle receipts, 81 600; sheep,
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Following is an explanation of
Ripleys Believe 1t or Not" that ap-
peared in Saturdays Times:
The smallest postcard ever sent in
the mail-This message was written
on the back of a common 2-cent
stamp and placed in the mail box in
San Francisco and delivered by the
mail man 1t was addressed to Rob-