davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
FIGHT At LONGER
ROUTE IS NEEDED
Cuban Tires at Close, While
FideI Is Fresh-Neither
Makes 118 Pounds.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YEW YORK, May 23.-Kid
n Chocolate will have to
" meet and whip Fidel La
Barba ever a longer route
than 10 rounds before he can
claim superiority despite the de-
ciSion the Cuban flash holds as a
result of their meeting at Jess
McMahon's Coliseum wednesday
evening.
Whether or not leading
bantamweight, one good enough
to head that division, was uncov-
cred in the Chocolate-La Barba
fight is a question of grave doubt.
Neither boy made 118 pounds.
Chocolate at 1912 pounds tired
badly in the last round and La
Barba. one-half pound less, was as
strong as a little bull at the
weight. PAIRING off three pounds
would be a hard task for the little
game cocks and undoubtedly
would impair their fighting quail
tiles.
1t was a battle worth going miles to
see. Doughty little La Barba. from the
West coast won the applause of the
crowd by his aggressiveness and the
splendid manner in which he rallied
after severe buffeting in the sixth and
seventh rounds Fidel was caught flush
on the point Of the jaw with hard
smashes. Undismayed. not bit of quit
in his makeup, the former f1yweight
champion rallied his guns and drove the
negro back before him with barrage
of sledge-hammer blows.
Difficult to Decide.
Chocolate fought coolly and got the
Jump on his opponent in several stanzas
by starting off with all the speed at
his command This may have infiu-
enced the decision and resulted in the
booing and catcalls when in was an
nounced. Chocolate fought a splendid
fight, but the writer thought the little
West coast battler was jut a bit the
better at the weights.
The Cuban had bad habit of pro-
testing when struck fairly in the body.
He got away with one of these protests
and the referee warned La Barba. The
coast boy was wary thereafter, and had
he been able to hit the body, as Is his
wont, he could have inflicted more
damage than he did.
return meeting is in order and
over the l5-round route. Far better If
both boys come in at 118 pounds and
decide the question of leadership be-
tween them as to who is the leading
bantam in the country. Otherwise the
honor belongs to Al Brown, the lanky
negro who made such a decided hit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Superiority Or La Bba Though Cren Decision

butus, Md: Philadelphia, Newcastle
and Highspiro. Pa; Waltham, Mass;
Parkersburg, w. Va; Langley Field and
Fortress Monroe, Va.
Fred w De Motto Of the q. S. s.
Vestal and William Kryonen of the
Finnish-American A. G. of Brooklyn are
notable runners who have just entered.
The Navy has entered two runners and
the Army 81.
Twenty-Five Washington boys will
compete. The Cross Country Club of
Baltimore, winner of the team trophy
last year, has entered I3 runners while
the Emorywood Club, also of Baltimore,
of which Bill Agee, 1923 winner is a
member, will be represented by 9.
Agee will have to step to again win
the race Saturday. Max Lamp, the
German 10000 meter champ; Charles
Prestia, Whitley Nicholson, Fred Ward
and Arthur Garvin, are some of the
crack performers he will have to over
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
CAR0M A LA BILLIARDS
HELPS SCORE GOLF ACE

BY the Associated Press.
Billiards and golf were all mixed up
when George Thorpe, professional at
the Homestead Country Club, at Dan
vers. Mass, made a hole in one.
A golfer might say that Thorpe's hole
in one was the result of a spoon shot.
A billiard player would insist that it
was one-cushion carom. And both
would be right.
It happened at the 1e3-yard third.
Thorpe belted a spoon shot earnestly
in the direction of the green. But the
wind promptly caught the ball and
whirled it against shelter at the fourth
tee, IS yards away. The ball caromed
off the shelter at right angles, right
back to the green and rolled into the
CUP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
SCHAAF WILL TEST
LOUGHRAN'S CLASS
Battle Friday Is Likely to De-
eide Tommy's Future as
Heavyweight.
BY FAIR PLAY.

LOUGHRAN'S future as
a heavyweight titular contender
hinges on the result of his 10
l. round scrap with Ernie Schaaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BADGERS HAVE BIG YEAR
IN THREE BIG TEN SPORTS

BY the Associated Press.
It has been many years since Wis
consin was a triple threat in Western
Conference sports circles-as is the case
this scholastic year.
Wisconsin was undefeated in Big Ten
foot ball last Fall until the last game,
dropping that to Minnesota.
The Badgers finished second.
Wisconsin tied with Michigan for
basket ball honors. and fought the
Wolverines this Spring for base ball
laurelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
ALLEN TO BOX MULLEN,

CHICAGO, May % P).-Promoter
Jim Mullen has signed Roxie Allen
Camden, N. j., lightweight. to meet
Benny Macarthur of Saginaw, Mich in
the third hereunder on his boxing card
1T Mills Stadium Nav %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
VANCE AND RUTH APED
BY SCHOOLBOY FLlNGER

By the Associated Press.
Eddie Serur is both the Babe Ruth
end Dazzy Vance of grammar school
base ball Of San Marcos, Tex
In one game he struck out 30 Of "a
players who faced him and yielded one
hit
At the plate he collected two homers
and a single in four times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
TIGERS STAR GRIDDERS
USUALLY GOOD IN CLASS

President Hibben of Princeton says
that in his experience the best foot ball
teams Princeton ever had were those in
which members maintained O high
scholastic average and that the boy who
is tagging in the classroom lacks those
qualities of character, initiative, quick
thinking and constructive intelligence
which on the athletic field are marked
in the outstanding athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
DYER OF TEXAS LOOMS
AS STAR AT WEST POINT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sammy Dyer, foot ball star Of st.
Edwards University Of Texas. who re-
Gently received an appointment to West
Point. should prove a valuable addi-
ton to the cadets athletic roster.
In addition to Ais ability as a ball
carrier, Dyer also is a stellar base ball
player. For two years he has been
leading pitcher in the Texas Confer
ence and has received several offers to
enter professional ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Fights Last Night


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba
outpointed Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles
IOl: Pete Nebo, Key West, outpointed
Dominick Petrone, New York 10)
Archie Bell Brooklyn. defeated Tony
Ross. Baltimore ID, foul; Baby Face
Quintana, Cuba, outpointed Paulie Por-
ter. New York "a.
NEWARK, N. J.-Vince Dundee
Baltimore, outpointed Pal Silvers
Brooklyn 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

The same fine cigar that enjoyed
leadership On the Pacific Coast.
at 2 for 25{. Now nationally famous
at Zoe. yd~W like m Dyek!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
1O6 ARE ENTERED
IN CITY CLUB RUN
List for 15-MiIe Contest Is
Double That for. Last.
Years Event.

A TOTAL of LOG entries, more
" than double the number which
"A competed last year, have been
4 \ received for the second annual
15-mile run to be conducted
here Saturday by the City Club. Eight
States are represented among the en-
trants and runners will be in line from
Washington. Brooklyn. New York,
Doevr. N. j.; Jersey City Baltimore,
Bedford Hills. n. Y: Columbus, Ohio;
Richmond. Alexandria, Gainesville.
Towson, Fort George Meade and Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
SHIPS PERILED
BY ICEBERCS
ON ATLANTIC
Huge FIoeS Drift in Lanes
and Coast Guard Is
Kept on Watch.

e. ipDs-HotCgri AfUsDGper AWoHce
WASHINGTON July l6-Irans-
Atlantic shipping is being menaced
to 2 greater extent By icebergs this
year than At any time since 1912,
when the Titanic sank with q loss
OF 1871 lives.
Despite the unusually hot weather
this year. huge ice foes are still SO
numerous i'm the Atlantic that the
United States coast guard is COM
pellled 10 maintain its ice patrol de-
tail OF two cutters. In every pre-
vious wear since the Titanic disas-
ter the patrol has been discontinued
by July /
Scientists M the various govern
rent departments are puzzled By
the unusual drift southwark of huge
ice foes this year. Some attribute
st. TO an increase in the volume Of
the cold Labrador current. while
others beliece the warm Gulf stream
is flowing nOrthWard in diminished
strength this year.
Since early in April, the coast
guard service has had a force ot
scientists studying the problem and
Lieutenant Commander N. c. Pick
cite. in charge Of the group, Is eT-
pected 70 furnish an explanation for
the late drift OF the bergs as soon
IS he lands
So frequently are huge tcebergs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

walls. One faction was agitating
for his dismissal.
DR.. Learned has Z, degree from
the University of Pennsylvania and
has instructed at Pennsylvania.
Michigan, Chattanooga university
and North Carolina.
When asked about his ruling. the
dean said:
IF nobody smoked cigarets what
would happen to the public school
system of North Carolina? This is
the biggest cigaret producing state
in the Union"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

the passing of the old familiar range
animal in this section of Montana
will be brought nearer.
And it will only be a short time
until the sight of cayuse silhou-
cited against the horizon in the
Montana range country will be rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

loaded into railroad cars and shipped
10 the final destination of the range
horse-a packing plant.
Two thousand of the horses will
come from the ranch of George H.
Young. The others have been
gathered from various sections south
Of the Missouri.
With the removal of 5000 horses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

being sighted at the edge of regular
shipping lanes that the two coast
guard cutters have been obliged to
broadcast the location of the ice
foes four times daily. In addition,
the captains are kept busy answer
ing queries from both passenger lines
and frnighterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
PAGE 10
General strike Proclaimed.

Bv Uutted Prass
BUENOS AIRES, July 26.-A
general strike was proclaimed in
Rosario today. to continue inded-
nitelv. in sympathy with the dock
workers. who walked out when they
failed to reach an agreement with
the employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
FACS BETWEEN
CLASSES DRAW
COLLEGE STORM
Ask Dismissal OF Dean for
Permission to Smoke
in Building.
BIZ United Press

bW LNFIFU t"Ttts
ASHEVILLE, N. C., July. ga
controversy over whether students
at Asheville City college, including
the girls, should smoke between
classes was brought before the city
board Of education today
While women members of the
board rallied about DR.. Henry Dex-
ter Learned, dean of the college,
he was criticised in other quar-
ters for giving his students permts-
sion to smoke in the college build
ing during the between-class inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
1000 RANGE HORSES TO
SWIM MISSOURI RIVER

Cayuses to Be Rounded Up in
Montana for Packing Plant.
BIZ Tinted Press
WOLF POINT, Mont, July 90
Movement of band of 5000 range
horses across the Missouri river for
shipment to a packing plant will
mark the greatest horse swim" ever
conducted in this state.
The great band Of horses will
swim the river. preparatory to being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

The law gets its man in Illinois.
Peter Collin. above, wanted for
killing Carl Olson, his brother-in-
law. and attempting to kill his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Collin, was
arrested after a search Of thirteen
months in East Chicago and
turned over to East Moline Off
GERS to face a murder charge. Col
lin plans the "unWritten law as
his defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Koniola, the new and different
medicine. the most talked Of medi-
cine in the nation, has wonderful
record of successes against these
painful ailments. The Konjola Man,
who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
streets. Indianapolis, at the service
of all who desire information about
this modern medicine, is told day
after day by grateful Konjola users
how this medicine has helped them.
Recently Mr.. F. NJ. Anderson, aged
80 who lives at 1924 South Main
street, Kokomo, Ind, but is in this
city visiting his son, Mr.. A >. An
derson. at 80 N. Warman avenue,
called upon the Konjola Man to pay
a tribute to the powers of this mas
ter medicine. Read his statement;
an interesting and typical example
of Koniola at work against the
stubborn ills of the aged; against
the agonies of rheumatism and neu-
ritis:
This new Konjola is truly re-
markable medicine. During the
past three years I tried one med1-
cine after another trying to md
relief from rheumatism and neu-
ritis. but Konjola was the only
medicine that did me any good.
Three wears ago this fall 1 fell and
hurt my arm and shoulder, after
which rheumatism and neuritls SET
in. could not raise my right arm
to the level of my shoulder. The
pain would run from the shoulder
to the tips of my fingers. also
was subject to constipation, and at
times would have bad dizzy spells.
I cot so didn't care to eat, and
was very weak and nervous.
ct had heard SO much about Kon-
lola that I finally decided I would
give It a trial, even though had
tried so many other medicines that
had not helped me. 1 found Kon-
lola was different. I have taken six
hotties of this medicine, and it has
made me feel like new man.
can raise and lower my arms with
out the least bit of pain. Consul
nation has left me. and no longer do
I have those spells of dizziness.
am eighty years old. but 1 feel
stouter and steadier on my feet
now than have felt for a number
of wears. am very grateful for the
new health Konjola has given me
and am very glad TO indorse this
wonderful medicine"
Koniola is recommended for
stomach. liver. kidney and bowel
troubles: rheumatism, neuritis, and
nervousness. Taken after meals. II
works with the food you eat. cleans
ing and stimulating the digestive
organs and aiding nature to nd the
system of poisons and Impurities
and build up new and glorious
health.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis.
where daily he Is meeting the pub
lie. introducing and explaining the
snerits of this new and different
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Lawrence Hogan, Will Russell and
Del Lewis, he said.
Following Adkins testimony, De-
Tense AttorneysJ. Hale johnson of
Asheville moved dismissal of the
case, but was overruled by Judge
John w. Harwood.
The state has indicted these de-
PENDANTS under an old conspiracy
statute of 1868 relating to insurrec-
ton against the government" John
son said. This perhaps is the first
time since then that the state ever
has attempted to prosecute anybody
unoer this law. 1t was passed by a
carpetbag legislature intent on pre-
venting the southern people from
again taking charge of their own
government in North Carolina"
The cases of fifty-five other de-
PENDANTS, indicted under the same
charges, is pending, their disposition
hinging on the outcome of the pres
ent trial, Solicitor PleSS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Injured Man Kills Self

SHIRKIEVILLE, Ind, Sept. 90
George Soaring, 70, committed sui
side here by shooting, due, relatives
say, to dependency over burns he
received Sunday when a buggy in
which he was riding caught on file
ir some undetermined manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

the safe contingent system will be
continued for maximum OF two
years. the United Press was in
formed unofficially today by the
ministry of beaux arts that the
government was satisfied with terms
of the truce and its approval at the
meeting of the film control commits
sion next Tuesday would be mere
formality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
FRENCH MOVIE
TRUCE VICTORY
FOR AMERICANS
Embargo by Distributors
Forced Closing Down
of Many TheaterS.
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 2o.-The film truce,
signed by French and American
producers and assured of immediate
approval by the French cinema con-
troll commission, was generally &C
claimed as an American victory to-
day by the French press and in the
aterS which had been deprived of
American feature films during the
eleven-month dispute.
After the agreement, under which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
"KONJOLA ONLY
MEDICINE THAT
DID ANY GOOD
Man Aged 80 Found Relief
From Neuritis And Rheu-
matism on Visit to
indianapolis.

Here Is good news . a world
Of cheer and encouragement to
those who suffer the dreaded pains
of rheumatism and neuritis and who
may have come to believe that
nothing can relieve them of this
Sufferingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
ALLEGED MILLS
STRIKE RIOTERS
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Defense RapS Old Statute
When Motion to Dis
miss Fails.
BE- United Press

By United PTess
MARION, N. c., Sept 20.-The
prosecution was scheduled to re-
sumo its case today in the trial OF
the first quota of defendants in
connection with the August strike
riots.
Six persons are on trial in the first
quota, charged with conspiracy and
insurrection against the state Of
North Carolina.
Thursday, Sheriff Sam Adkins
testified that he, together with a
small squad of county deputies,
went to the Clinchfield mills in re-
spouse to a riot call that 400 strikers
we're throwing nonunion family'S
effects into the street.
Sheriff Slipped
The witness corrected a report
prevalent at the time that the riot
was started directly by a woman
striking a national guardsman. The
sheriff said he was the man slapped,
but that he wasn't sure of the Wom-
ans identity.
In response to questions by
Solicitor j. w. Pless, he said r. w.
Baldwin, president of the Marion
Manufacturing Company, was struck
on the head with a stick by strikers
early in July as he attempted 70
enter the mill, which was closed at
the time.
Judge Overrules
This evidence was seized upon by
the prosecution in an effort to show
that the defendants had conspired
10 start the riot of Aug. 30. The
testimony was admitted over objec-
tions OF the defense. Sheriff Adkins
then identified three of the defend
ants as having been present at the
time Baldwin was struck. They were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

In walnut finish; folds
up into small space;
sturdy and well made;
$40 value.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Why had his chickens stopped disappearing at the time Jimmy skunk took up his abode under the henhousc2 That was what Farm r Browns Boy wanted 10 know. 1t was very evident now that he had been wrong in suspecting that Jim- my had taken The chickens in the first place. For week some chick ems had disappeared every night. Then Jimmy hed zone under the henhouse and tho chickens had stopped djsappoartug They were. you know, Ijt,le newly y-harcheJ chicks. Farmer Browns Boy was. Of course, G,Lgbt.d to find that his old friend Jimmy Skunk was inno- cent. But ths d .scovcry left him more puzzled than before, if that We're possible
 He went back to the hcnhouse to nail down inc boards of the floor that he had torn np in his search for Jimmy Skunk. but before he nailed them down he looked care fully all about under the floor. Pres cutly hc gave iorg-drawn whistle. He had made q discovery. He had found two or three little fert-thp feet or little chickens. Whoever had stolen those chickens had eat- n them there under the floor Of the henhogse And then. in dark cor ner he made another discovery. II was nest. One glance at it was enough 10 tell him what kind of a nest it was. T. WAS a rats nest. Yes, sir that is what 1t was-a rats nest, II WAS the kind Of nest that Mother Rat makes for her babies.
 The face of Farmer Browns Boy cleared. There was no longer any mystery. "Its as plain as the nose on my face,' said Farmer Browns Boy. There was q family Of rats underneath here. Yes. sir, there was family Of rats underneath here. They were the ones who stole those little chicks. l wonder l didn't think or them before. Jimmy Skunk discovered them and decided that this was the place to stay. He pro5- ably cleaned out the whole nestful Of young rats. Those rats must have come over from the barn. They came in through that hole that leads under the henyard--the one that Jimmy went out of. He prob- ably dug that bigger. And there l was blaming Jimmy for taking tnose chickens. We'll live and learn. Il woesn't do 10 jump to conclusions Jimmy can stay under my henhouse as long as he wants to. if he will just keep the rats away. I'll see that Jimmy has plenty 0 eat, so that he won't be tempted by those chickens. As long as he stays un. der this house no rats will venture under here"
 Farmer Browns Boy cleaned out the nest of the rats and burned it Then he nailed back the fioorboa rds and closed up hole that led up into the henhouse up in one corner. As he worked he did lot of think ing.
 ''i suppose" thought he. that q lot Of people make the same m.s- take made Robber the Rat does . lot of dam that some one else
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

average American is in wheat pro duets
 In some parts Of the world not ably in the southern portions ot Flu rope and in countries where rye or rice constitutes the staple cereal th" contribution of wheat IS smaller.
 In Great Britain. the average person consumes six bushels of wheat per year
 Wheat contains wafer, nitro- -enous matter. fat starch and su- gar, celluIose or fiber. and mineral matter. It's chief value for nutri- ton depends on the starch and sugar content. which make up 6a per cent of the product. About i5 per cent IS water, II per cent nitro- gcnous matter, and per cent each cellulose and mineral matter.
 Whole Wheat
 For stno years there has been much agitation in favor of whole wheat products with view to economic causes or to the securing of roughage and vitamins which if has been claimed are eliminated { from white bread.
 The researches made in the food research institute of Stanford uni 1 versity conclude thai nothing would I be gained for the nations health or nations economy by consumption Of wheat as whole wheat bread instead of white bread. According 10 this 1 report, proteins. minerals. vitamins and roughage are adequately avail ! able in other foodstuffs. and need not be sought alone in whole wheat | bread.
 In Jndi,ersificd Diets i Only in such countries as India i and China. where the diet is little diversified, are nutritionai or econ onic advantages to be secured by consuming whole grains rather than l highly milled grains Of wheat. Wheat now ranks as one of the cheapest foods. Per capita con- sumption appears 10 be increasing | in the world at large. but not in ! the United States or in Great Brit | ain. Canada and Australasia 2. Is 1t necessary to disinfctt bat. tub in hotels?
 A. The danger of acquiring dis ease by this utensil is not extremely