davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

OF the fish has q bronze and green
ish black effect and the cOloring
win turn darker as the fish h
kept from the water.
On the small.mOuth you win
find seventeen rows OF scales on
the cheek-cover while the large.
mouth ha9 only ten or eleven
The sflaall.fnouth II q trinity built
fish with q fine, weIl.shaped head.
On the other hand, you win find
the large.fnoutho0 gAIi1ester II built
on more bulky and stumpy lines
and the mouth will come well
past the ave when the fish ID held
up with mouth closed. The large.
mouth grows to quite an enormous
st10s In the warmer waters OF this
South specimens have been caught
Weighing well over twelve pounds.
The smaIl.mOuth n taken from
the colder running water and from
clean rocky, sandy or gravel bot.
toms In the lakes while our
friend the IAFRe.ImOuth, IL strong
for the warmer pools In th0
streams and A1nOnR the lilies and
muudief portions OK she rivers
4 @--se - OSAAOe
The Public Shooting Grounds
Came Refuge Bin has bsen de.
teated In Congress for the last two
years by . very narrow margin
and viii be re.introduced when
Congress c0nvenAs next month.
Every sportslIlAn should do all in
his power TO rec that the measure
10 put over big whom the lAwmak.
ers assemble under the big. dome.
Drop q line TO some Senator or
Congressman and ask him TO give
Il q boost.
The purpose Of this bill IL to
provide large areas IN every State
where game may find q suitable
and certain refuge, particularly the
migratory Wild fowl; places where
they can breed and rest tree from
lnulestation. Lands acquired for
the purpose viii be the property
OF the Federal Government and
VIII be guarded by Federal game
.wardens. There will be, however,
no infringement OF Estates Rights"
the game Jaws Of the states In
each case governing the shooting
methods and seasons.
The project will be financed BY
requiring hunters to purchase q
Federal license. \ These licenses
will be cold bv every postmaster,
20 there Ii no one who can not
easily obtain one.
The proposed Law b the great
est conservation measure that has
been proposed n q &ef1Afn ffOn.
Within . short time after n Il
enacted conservation experts agree
that IL win moan more kashA and
better el1o0tlng for EVERYBODY
mot only those who Hive within
easy reach Of the refugees but
everybody, everywhere, because Of
increased propagation and over
flow Of kIrds into practically
every county.
Drastic measures to insure cOn-
servAtion Of crabs, oysters and finh
IN Chesapeake bay. vera under con
sheraton BY Governor Richie, Of
Maryland, ana Governor Trankle, oR
Virginia. who met III conference
at Annapolis yesterday.
The alarming decreAse IA the
yield Of sea food IN recent years
has ,aroused both State executives.
and they have made q preliminary.
survey Of the situation.
The conference was called with r.
view to reaching an agreement be.
tween Maryland and virginia to
prohibit catching crabs during their
period. sa
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Not LONG Now

With, the coming OF the colder
weather. golfers win have to begin
playing winter rules. Still. they play
al winter.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

The crowd had been waiting
years to see man who would
swap punches with the Gympis
tornado, and it took Collins to its
heart. Bradley INDUCED in his
usual "rough-house" Methods
throughout, rushing his man to
the ropes, hanging on and wres-
ting. He started well, taking
the points in the first round, but
that and the sixth were the only
rounds in which his lead was clear.
With the exception Of three
rounds which broke even, Collins
took the rest.
Bradley occasionally got home
with q left, but before the fight
had been long on its course it
was seen that the Newcastle boxer
was tempting his man to lead.
Coming inside. it, he punished
Bradley with snappy blows. His
ouble-handed rips to the body
were varied by left hooks, which
were q menace from the first bell.
It was q new sight for Brisbane
fight followers to see man ig-
more Bradley's attack, meeting
him toe to toe in hot exchanges,
and finally driving him backward.
In the ninth round Collins &C.
tually forced Bradley to run away
to save himself, and an astonished
crowd saw its man-eating idol in
full retreat.
Bradley was going great guns
when Collins steadied him with
double to the jaw. Collins was
now doing the forcing, and he had
Bradley duclking and backing
away. In the twelfth Il was APP
parent that Collins had the rneas-
t1re of his man. He drew Brad.
leys left lead and beat him to
the punch. Soon again hs had
Bradley on the retreat, and the
crowd got what they had paid to
Sea- fighter outfighting Brad.
ley. Collins played lefts to the
body in the thirteenth, and Brad
ley hung on, to be fought off.
In close the local man was pun
ished and at long range he was
impotent.
Collins attacked from the bell
Of the fourteenth round, and drove
his man back with a ciinking left
to the chin. The house rose a.
he followed it up with another.
AS they met, he ripped lefts and
rights to the body. Bradley broke
before the storm, and AZ he
stepped back a left hook whizzed
to his chin. He was lifted clean
into the air by the force Of the
blow. His head struck the boards
and his arms spread out as he Law
on his back. It was q brilliant
performance on Collins part. he
fought a. gallant and fair fight
throughout, and ended it like q
The Washington times., 1924-11-15


Sport divides, generally. into two
classes. There are sports for the
spectator, such as baseball, boxing,
football. Then there are sports Tor
the participant, such as golf, sIrat-
ing, skiing, hiking. AZ . rule any
given sport when & comes under
the eye OF an expert, a newspaper
sporting editor, for example, at
once falls into one Of these d.
visions.
Golf Il different In that It con-
bines the elements Of "a spectator
spOrt" and q ''partlcipant.sport.
Fully half the thrill Of playing golf
comes from watching the other
fellows plays. II you send out q
long, straight drive, for instance.
you are thrilled with the execution
Of your own shot. But you are
hardly less thrilled. moment later,
II your opponent, puts his Lall
almost alongside your own. AMI 60
Il is when you are approaching, or
putting.
What you do Is not d whole lot
more interesting than what your
opponent does Therein lies one Of
the underlying Vaccinations Of the
game-and, this perhaps. Is what
90 quickly sweeps the beginner into
unbounded enthusiasm for the sport.
He begins to picture himself making
long drives, perfect approaches and
puts.
Striving mentally, for that meas.
ure OF playing perfection, the work
Of his well.playlng opponent becomes
OF the most intense interest 70 him.
Thus, II win be seen, this beginner
IL taking active part In q sport In
which he is both player and spec.
tator-and therein we have one Of
the main reasons for COLTS ever.
spreading sweep of popularity.
To any man or woman who has
never played and who still looks
with scorn on the sport can only
cay: Get on q first tee somewhere
and hit just one ball.
Copyright John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Now You Ten One.
JAMES W. coFFRoTH gave

3 % this one yesterday:
An elderly dareey was
standing IN . crowd watching a
dentist, who advertised By doing
his work In public, The dentist
noticing the dArksy, said, ''Uncle
let me fix your teeth"
What do you want TO fix nv
teeth for asked the colored man.
so you can eat more" returned
the dentist.
The old darkey looked MP at the
dentist with q grin on his face
and said, Il can eat more now
than I can get"
Dempsey Is the favorite cham
plon, but it looks to us that Harry
Wills has tight grip on the long
wait championship.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Two Jaclrs Do ! Tnrn.

r Asst week while doing some
work ut q local gym Jack
Dempsey took on little Jack
Sharkey for . few rounds and
gave the gang some laughs.
Jack Dempsey may not know
it, but ct Toledo this same little
Jack Sharley was the greatest
Dempsey rooter in town. He
bet everything that he had in the
world on Dempsey, and the writer
can see him yet Jumping up and
down in the ring after that fight
wild with joy.
Anyway, the pair boxed the
other day. Sharkey, who WAS
q bantam, Is now almost . light
heavy.
go . bit easy on the APRON
Che calls his bay window apron) /,
will you Jack?" said Sharley to
the champ.
! "All right" piped Dempsey.
"But don't be too rough with
Cecil" (Dempsey'S name for his
new gmeller).
And 30 they went to Il.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

the bum in a gym with big
gloves on"
Billy flirted with the boxing
game himself when he was
younger and less sensible. Bill
was an amateur and he carried
. mean sock. His hands were
always good, even after that IA
nous day when he took Oscar
Gardner into q gym and pasted
him all over the place. Tor was
it the other way around. Bill?)
Yes, sir, his hands were perfect
after the workout, but his ear and
but that's another story.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
And Gibson ousth to Know.

66IF the old-timers' hands
were as brittle as those
OF the fighters Of today"
says Billy Gibson, "there wouldn't
have been any fights at, all. Me.
Auliffe, Sullivan, Corbett, Jack
son, Edwarts and those old boys
fought with bare knucEies in 1
lot Of their battles and later on
used two-ounce GLOVES. They
fought fifty or sixty rounds often
and finished in good shape. Nowa-
days a boxer puts he mitts on
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

mo admission fes win be charged,
either In this city or In Baltimore.
The public Is cordially invited 10 wit.
ness this. the first intercity match
OF the bowling season"
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

Harry Vardon, the great master,
has often spoken Of the frequent
remarks Of the players who re.
ceived their first instructions at
his hands to the effect that they
couldn't understand how they failed
50 long to take up the game. Some
OF them, Wardon points out, lost
themselves in serious sorrow that
their age would at best allow them
only too few more years for golf
ing. While such an attitude has
It's humorous side, Of course, II
must be understood that the Brit
Usher, takes his golf more seriously,
though I do not doubt that there
are plenty Of players In the United
States and Canada whose minds
run in the same channel often
enough.
/ dare say there never has been
. man or 8 woman who counted
the years likely 20 remain 81 life
10 altogether too short IN which
TO enjoy any other game. Could
there, then, be . finer tribute
paid 20 the sport which 50 many
Of uB 80 greatly enjoy and
whIch--gnOst unfortunately for
themselves, We know-soIne men
and women still look upon ~
something involving In their
opinion little more than . waste
Of timer
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

What IL the difference between Q
small-nputh and large.lnouth bass,
and how can they be told apa.rkp
This question IL often asked ~
anglers not familiar with the game
fish family.
When holding either the SMALL
mouth or the lRrge.mouth bass up
with the mouth closed, you will
notice in the case Of the small.
mouth that the mouth, viii come
back to line which is drawn
straight downward from the eye.
The scales are small ana the back
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

The stripeFs were taken from
the waters Of the Chesapeake on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
opposite the State capital. An.
napOlis., TO be exact about Iocar
ton, they were caught near Pop
ulAr Island. Captain Hunting.
toms artificial lure, s'DrOne,P
fashioned after . shoe horn, was
the deadly bait used in boating
the fighters.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

The small.m0utIl - taken from
the colder running water and from
clean rocky, SANDY or gravel bot
toms In the lakes while our
friend the IArge.mouth, Is strong
Tor the warmer pools In the
streams md A1n0nR the lilies and
muddief portions 0es the rivers
and creeks.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
INCOME TAX PAID BY d. C. RESIDENTS
AS REVEALED BY FEDERAL FIGURES

| AS REVEALED BY FEDERAL
Continued 1romr
s4::s; =s: ss'f; ssss% E ssss;:;'ss ::;:: ;1 5sz
}s@ssse" sas cGEpG59so e. grafton s5si Hs'e ssaass
:s5:as Ess; :s B sssss s;ss':s :s;s: '"
Ksan D K5 uo sons S
s5 U.s. 81 $s ,S:s$:
N, capitalist ''oo Twelfth street
Lsn Abm former Royal
s m northwest f,5gs e. z
s R M Ms15 H S @ % 6 %
5ss!: aas @
Ms'fsp5i,ss HaS5i ass5se% eas S sss lawyer. $685.
MsF9po'e hebbsd aiTGad T s slq 81 pas Paris s
MeKsnna Asxnss5 president Federal Tungsten Co., 62 Ala
aso s WIN B. M Fss sf fsa co. Co.. m
Washington Woodworking Co. @ Rock Creek Church
Murphy Lewis Murphy Co. 1907 rhyeeond street
Nehsa R H5s TEs9R0r'asi0n Building s'49o
Meneken, Henry L, writer Baltimore $3.50
Norment president Washington
Sy NSe 14Gd 2ss E. W m W 2siSon ns HRs ssRa s
og7sl 9ssslo am5 APa5tTeVt F B M":t 5soeo RSs g. ~
osgood Albert j, rs Seventeenth street,
PsHPss Ps2P co 5S W.S Rs~ss x Ss;ss:s. $50 ns s
place, ThS5y6 and streets northwest
Pitts Hsnr Guaranty Co. of New York. s Fifteenth
Page William Tyler clerk House Representatives. 22O Wooen
Posff Pof fsss} }aTfs Afsn 'ss s5i7 H51e"Ay s5'S'
Posomse oto#se EseGie EseF Fewer Pows Go, Co., $751; $3.50
#::;
s s IF 5;;2; ss :::: s: s:: :5s
kSa5 %;$ S.; %15SIs5, 5s ssjsss 74s5
S$:s: $:s:; Ss'z S Z,ssS ss;5; f. SsS; sS5;.s s,
Smith, Smith Y'Hn E nSns1 Sss6s a,ssag ssa.ay s @ street
@ Rss55 Me- 5ss Il e. is s.. Northwest. ~
sS,J and Massachusetts
Sutherland Associate Justice 2o9
e. '''s 5s'5 ssS
sxss nefisx es s States Supreme
rowssssss Mary northwest
Es sen EH5 Alfred S wsG%"s ss1 4 3s' s
Ts5s ossn sIs1 s. Building 94
Vandergrift s. H, I2S New Hampshire s1o655o4.
Warwick R. +, Washington, D. C., $5635O6
Washington Hotel Company, $9,60524
Washington American League Base Ball Club, $00
Washington Gas Light Company $3r54125.
Washington Gas Light Company, $l034o0
Washington Light Company $lM046
Washington Railway and Electric, $40440
Washington Railway and Electric $46356O
Wnsow, William R., 91 New York S,45o48
Wynn Fred S, 1900 Pennsylvania &O836
Work, Hubert, Secretary of Interior, Sly6l29
Walters Henry Baltimore $8682662
Wilkins John F., 100 Massachusetts $6647O3
Wilkins. Julia
White Dr. Charles physician GIL
Wyvel Manton NJ,
Willard Daniel Baltimore, president Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
$2N4401.
Woodward Henry F, 604 Eleventh $8.3lS
Welsh, DR. William H famous pathologist), $3315
Willard, K, street,
White Emily Vanderbilt 1924 Crescent place. $09980N
$3l-28925 F"'
Weller, o. E, Senator Maryland, 1924
Wilson, Estate of Woodrow, $24S7
John F. Waggaman Estate, Sill oo244
Zevely, ]. w, $2OSs65
Zirkin Hyman 82l Fourteenth $6Goo02
Evening star., 1924-10-25
SEE DAVIS MAJORITY
IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Speakers at Democratic Association
Meeting Predict Certain Vic
tory for Party's Nominee.

Conrad H Syme, president of the
Davis Bryan Democratic Association
of the District of Columbia. and Eli
wood H. Seal, chairman of the Wash
ington and Lee University Davis-for-
President Alumni last night expressed
the opinion that Davis would be
elected through the electoral college,
The speakers were addressing the
National University Davis Bryan
Democratic Association in the law
school of the National University.
Mr.. Syme said that local Demo-
cratic organizations had assisted
10000 people in voting by mail or re-
turning home to vote and that the
largest number assisted by the local
organizations in any previous cam
paign was LOO.
Mr.. Seal gave a history of the life
of Davis and of his stay at the Wash
ington and Lee University, and
pointed out that Davis was born on
the anniversary of the birth of
Thomas jefferson and that the first
president ever to be named President
of the United States by the House of
Representative was in the election of
Jefferson for President and that the
a majority for any candidate in that
campaign was held on the 4th of
November. He also pointed out tha
each time the national election has
been held on the 4th of November
that it has resulted in a Democratic
victory.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

c.
be left to conduct the Governments
more important business" until 10
o'clock, promising at that hour to
give the writer's full sway once more,
with the same warning, however,
against publishing the Information
they find.
Asked what steps he would take to
enforce the law in that regard, Mr..
7'ait pointed out that he had duly
notified every editor of the statutes,
making the papers equally respon-
sible with the reporters. Further
than this he will not go for the
present, deeming it more proper for
the Internal Revenue Department in
Washington or the Department Of
Justice to take the next step. Wheth-
er or not he will call the matter to
the attention of the agencies, he was
not ready today to state.
"I am determined, however, for the
present, at least" he said, ito forbid
collection agencies making copies OF
the reports for use in their business.
IF there is a suit at law and either
party wishes information about the
income of the other, I think that
would be just reason for referring to
the books, and. they will always be
accessible for that purpose. / am de-
termined, however, that this office Is
not to become a collection agency II
can possibly prevent IT.
Already the bureau has been held
up in it's preparation of bills for
anar4erly rexnr~s overdue by the in
Evening star., 1924-10-25
RAIL MEN APPEAL
HIGH COURT RULING
'Sante Fe Former Employees
Ask Reconsideration of
Obstruction Case.

Former employees of the Santa Fe
system who were convicted of a Grim
inal conspiracy to obstruct the mails
and interfere with interstate COM
merce when they stopped work IN
connection with the railroad shop
mems strike in 1922, and whose petit
tion for a hearing before the Supreme
Court was denied October 13, today
filed an application urging the court
to reconsider its refusal to review the
case.
In their petition the men con-
tended that should their conviction
lie permitted to stand it would nullify
the rights conferred by the Clayton
act upon millions of employees
throughout the country" particularly
those engaged upon the railroads
Quoting section 90, the petition
declared that 1T would be difficult to
conceive palmer language specifically
outlining the legal rights of en-
ployes in any dispute between them
and their employers concerning teTms
or conditions OF employment.
The petition contended there was
no evidence to sustain convictions OF
the men for an intent to obstruct ana
ratard the mails and penaiiZe inter
state commerce. The court took the
motion under adviSement.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

| 395. James A. Patten, the wheat mon
arch, paid s201, ,906.6S. Richard T.
Crane gave $393.322.47 Nathan F. Leo
pold, sr., paid $332.70, while Albert II.
Loeb, vice president of Sears, Roe
buck and Company, the other father
in the famous Leopold-Loeb murder
case. paid $30.59S.79.
Gov Len Small contributed $48625
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, head of the
Zion community, paid s11.S6737. He
has control of all the earnings of Zion
City, Ill.
Socialist Gave s2O,27s.
The noted Socialist leader William
Bross Lloyd, is on the books for S20,-
27s54. The taxicab magnate, John
Hertz. is among the leading contribu-
| tors, with s225.677.45. Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick paid $230,87177. Charles
Comiskey, pres. dent of the Chicago
American League base ball team, gave
| s16.723.24. Charles G. Dawes, vice
presidential candidate. paid SI8,269S7
| Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
paid s177. 7.409.76. julius Rosenwald,
head of Sears-Roebuck & Co, paid
$2.42e.23.
Swift & Co. led in the corporation
| returns with $2,307,5S5.54. The Pull
man Company was nexttwith $2,066-
240.47. The Commonwealth Edison
Company paid s1,59S, 1866, and Will
| liam Wrigleys Corporation paid, in
| addition to his personal contribution,
| 999,136.5S.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

time he swayed on the platform and
barely retained his balance.
Discussing the tariff, the Senator
said that the tariff is not paid alto
gether into the national Treasury.
Nine-tenths of it goes into the pock
cts of American ma anufacturers, bene-
ficiaries of this atrocious system.
Four billions of dollars are collected
annually for the peculiar benefit of
industrial barons. The worker does
not benefit"
I'm the last analysis" he asserted,
the tariff Increases the cost of liv
ing more than it increases wages"
Continuing, he said that through the
Infamous" tariff "the people are rob-
bed of s279, 100000 a year on wool
alone. From the farmer is flched
more than $500, 100000 on the neces-
sarieS of life"
One of the greatest calamities,"
said the Senator, lis the corrupt and
excessive tariff. The Republican key
note regarding financial policy was
struck when a message was sent to
Grundy in Pennsylvania: You have
enjoyed so much. now contribute to
the camDaign fund "
Evening star., 1924-10-25
TAFT TO RESIST CREDIT
MEMS TAX SCANNING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25

Zevely, J. W., $2O8S65
Zirkin, Hyman, 821 Fourteenth street, $6,GooO2
Evening star., 1924-10-25

vasion of the newspaper men. Should
anybody be permitted to inspect the
books, Mr.. TAFT said, it would be nee
essary to maintain a special staff,
special rooms and additional books,
which would almost double the ex-
pense of his office. There are more
than 10000 returns safeguarded in
this Office and inspection of them
would mean a weeks work.
1t was physically impossible for
even the large number of reporters
yesterday to tabulate anything like
all of the returns, and quite a few
persons who paid the Government
more than $4,000 in taxes escaped no.
tice. A very few lesser amounts,
which were particularly conspicuous
because Of the prominence of the per-
sons or organizations making the re-
turns. were noted, but the real wealth
of Washington and this collection
district could not be computed ac-
curately. or even fairly, unless the en-
tire list of 10000 names were pub
lished
Evening star., 1924-10-25
F0RDS $18,9O2, ,981
TOPS INCOME TAX

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25

justice and goodwill. Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America,
in an address before the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science last night, predicted that the
matter has not been closed and will
not close until it is satisfactorily set
tied"
Yusuke Tsurumi of Toxic. another
speaker, said that his country demand
ed primarily national security, and that
its pride had been injured by the pas
Evening star., 1924-10-25

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Harvest Home at Church.

Tomorrow will be Harvest Home
day at the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast The various contributions
will be displayed upon the pulpit
platform.
The pastor, Rev. Ellis c. Primm,
will speak at the morning service
upon the subject, 'One of the Most
Christian Words in Our Language -
Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach at night. His subject will be,
The Two Saddest Words in the Eng
lish Language"
Evening star., 1924-10-25
JUST OUT OF SICK BED,
GLASS FLAYS G. O. P.
Senator Barely Able to Stand as
He Attacks Coolidge and
Tariff.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, October 25.-Making
his first campaign address in the in
terest of John w. Davis. Democratic
presidential nominee, Senator Carter
w. Glass of Virginia last night de-
nounced Coolidge leadership" and
declared that the last four years
have constituted IAN epoch of shame"
and Of ''calamities purchased at a
higher price than most nations pay
for blessings"
Senator Glass attacked the Ford
ney- McCumber tariff act and the
Mellon tax plan. Signs of his recent
illness were evident when at one
Evening star., 1924-10-25
CALLS JAPANESE BAN
INJURIOUS TO AMERICA

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. October 25.-De-
claring that injury was not only done
to Japan, but to the United States also,
by the passage of the new immigration
law, DIR. Sidney l.. Gulick, secretary
of the commission on interna tional
Evening star., 1924-10-25

sage Of the immigration law.
Other speakers included Representa-
tive Arthur NJ. Free of California and
Roland S. Morris, former American
Ambassador to Japan.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

The shortage of clergymen in Nor
way has brought about campaign
to have women admitted to,the clergy
in that country.