davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
To Ask $500 Minimum.

Washington, Aug. 31.-A move t.
have congress fix $500 as the mini
mum annual salary for government
employees will be launched at the
forthcoming convention of the Ma.
tional Federation of Federal Employees
in Boston, September Z.
hberalizing amendments to the fed
eral retirement law, shorter work
day. pay for overtime and increased
compensation laws will also be urged.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Factory
employment in this state was reduced
a little less than per cent between
June and July, reports the state de-
partment of labor. The usual sum-
mer closings 70 vacations, repair and
inventory taking were largely respon-
Sible, it is claimed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-18
Gasoline Tax ILLEGAL

Pierre, N. d., Sept. 5.-Claiming
that 1t Is an occupaitnal tax and dis
criminatory, the state supreme court
has set aside a legislative tax of So on
gasoline stations. The case was
brought by the Standard oil company
of Indiana.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
CHAPTER IN.
The DcluEe.

It. is not for me, Sholto Seton one
time commander in his majestys
royal navy. and always more man of
an explanation of that marvellous,
polythalamous geological freak known
as the Plateau of the Red Scar:
nor is it mine to fathom the processes
of nature which brought the treas
ures. eliminating in the radium pock-
ct. TO the casual and cropping hands
of the members of the League of the
Covenant. | am fain to rest content,
as was my master, that the gifts
were there for our seeking, and to
accept them with reverence in my
heart. But to those who seek expla-
nations-whether it be that the work
of their lives bids them ask or that
they are possessed of an idle, il Itch
ing, curiosity-the slight notes of my
chief have been edited and amplified
by men of science and lie open to all
who have the wit to understand.
The task that lay to my hand there
In the heart of the Amazon forest
was plain. / had to keep the crew
cheerfully al work, maintain a real
though carefully veiled discipline and
find ways and means for bringing the
dream of tbe master TO. realization;
TO second, IF my blupdering fashion,
in a bewildered fashion sometimes,
the working out OF the amazing con-
ceptions of his untiring brain.
OF the concrete, then. / have the
knowledge at least to speak fairly.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Old Riluk Battle on Court Wednesday
TECH-WESTERN TILT
MUST BE REPLAYED

Techs basket ball squad now
shares with Western the Aonor OF
leading in the high school champion
ship series. AS a result of the de-
cision of the high school principals,
who met at Tech this morning Sat
urday's game, in which Wpstern de-
feated the Manual Trainers, So TO II,
has been thrown out and ordered re-
played, owing to the fact that Harry
Councillor. the outstanding mcmher
of the Tech squad. was daclared in
eligible through some error in chec$-
ing the scholastic ratings OF the play
ers. The time and place for the
replaying OF the Western-Tech game
will be decided on Wednesday at a
meeting of the faculty advisers OF
the five high schools.
Inability to procure gymnasium
large enough to accommodate the
crowds attending the contests has
caused high school athletic officials
to order another split program for
tomorrow afternoon. Tech and Cen
trail, age-long rivals, will clash on the
George Washington University court at
3:l5, while Western and Business meet
in the girls gymnasium at Central
High at the same hour.
Central is credited with one win
in two starts. Tech, because of re-
cent development. has clean slate,
and with Councillor back in the line
sp should have an equal chance with
the fast Blue and White team.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
BASKET BALL CRAZE
GRIPS HYATTSvILLE

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. January l9.--
Hyattsville this Winter has gone bas-
ket ball mad.
Five teams are putting in active
campaigns and the several games
which are staged each week on the
floor of the armory of Company f,
HyattsvilIe unit of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, all are attracting large
galleries.
Each Monday and Thursday nights
basketers of Company + disport them
selves and generally there is dou-
BILE header, with the Soldier Reserves
upholdIng local prestige, in the pre-
liminary attraction and the Company
+ big five displaying its wares in the
feSture event
Hyattsville Highs qrint plays gen.
orally in the afternoons.
Other local tear include the Light
ming Athletic Club and the Crystal
Five. which is composed largely Of
Hyattsville High boys.
All the teams are having good sea-
sons. having defeated some of the
best CUNTS in their respective classes.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Fred Rice of Catholic University
told the writer that his freshman five
had beaten his varsity in two regular
games. and that he had better players
on that team than on the big quint.
And the Maryland freshman quint is
not set-up by any means, as was
shown by it's defeat Friday night OF
the team representing the School Of
Dentistry of the university, which
Saturday night won from Gallaudet
at Kendall Green.
MARYLAND never has won from Cath
olic University in basket ball. That,
OF course, in one sense, Is not so bad
from a Maryland viewpoint as it
sounds, as last year was the first that
the Old Liners attempted seriously to
he represented in the sport. Then
Catholic University won both contests.
Maryland has high hopes of winning
Wednesday night, as T. undoubtedly
has a five "a pable OF meeting on clos :
10 even terms any college with which
Il may compete. And il also is true
that Catholic University Is not as
strong as il was a year ago when it
proved far too powerful for the Old
Liners.
Other games of the week will be
DreXel at George Washington on
w edneSdaE night, and IT. FRANCIS at
Georgetown Saturday. Gallaudet and
George Washington play away from
home Saturday, the former at Ran
dolph- Macon, at Ashland. Va, and the
latter at st. Johns, at Annapolis.
Two games which always attract a
good deal of attention In Virginia
are scheduled Saturday night-Wash-
ington and Lee VS.. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, at Lynchburg, and
Virginia VS.. Virginia Military Insti-
tute, at Lexington. Both contests will
be attended by immense crowds, and
probably will find interest in the gall
leries almost as intense as on the
side lines at d foot ball game.
II May he that Yale foot ball Will
will suffer next Fall more than any
body now expects by reason Of Jack
Owsley leaving his alma mater 10
become head coach at the Naval
Academy. Owsley has been kind
Of fixture in Yale foot ball and no
doubt his work in the last few sea-
sons has contributed in no small way
to the remarkable successes attained.
Owsley's main job has been TO
Evening star., 1925-01-19

the entrances to our cavern were
masked with luXuriant foliage.
! took Deyonridge. Dane and Hig-
gins with me to England for the pur-
pose of recruiting men. Greensleeve
volunteered to find some in America,
az did the two Lippencotts and Curtis.
We went carefully to work on both
sides of the Atlantic.
In England, Dane did the best work
among us. He found US six skilled
mechanics for whose characters he
could vouch. l found five good sea-
men and airmen who had served with
me previously, and Devonridge
weighed in with two excellent sports
men of his own type, and a couple Of
men who had been on his estates.
We each kept our own party and
Yoyaged separately to New Orleans,
where we found that Lippencott and
his helpers had recruited Is good
Evening star., 1925-01-19

handle the scrub eleven. but his SerV-
ices have been available for varsity
coaching as well. And handling the
scrubs is Just about as much part
of varsity coaching as the work of
any of the other coaches. A state
mtnt attributed to Owsley just be-
fore the Yale Princeton game last
Fall. just after the Tigers had scored
a points on Harvard, was amusing.
Somebody asked Owsley If Yale was
going to stop Princeton. OWsley re-
piled that he did not know what the
varsity would do but he knew anoth-
er Yale team that could.
Two bin sets of relay games are
scheduled in the South this year, one
at Georgia Tech at Atlanta and the
other al University OF Texas at Aus
tin. Georgia Tech and Texas are try
ing TO build up sets of games which
will do for them in their respective
territories just what the Penn games
have for Pennsylvania. No athletic
event in the East is looked forward
to any moro than the Penn relay
games and both Georgia Tech ana
Texas are hoping that for the South
and Southwest their games Will hold
the same attractlveness
With the building of great indoor
playgrounds at many schools, indoor
relay games are bound to come into
favor University of Illinois now is
making a feature each Winter of its
contests and University of Virginia
Is going to try to build up big In
door collegiate meet on its own floor.
although the Charlottesville games
will be more in the nature of open
events.
Relay races usually are the features
of indoor meets almost everywhere,
except the rare occasions when con-
tests between individuals, such as the
recent ones between Nurmi and Ray
have proved greater attractions. Not
only does relay racing provide the
same thrill for spectators OF in
dividual against individual, but II has
the added strength and interest OF
one college team against another. OF
course, an individual represents his
college just as does a relay quartet,
but no individual can represent his
school in the same sense that team
represents IL. In the one case 1t is
an individual that is defeated, in the
other it is the school which wins or
loses
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Cardinals expect to be represented by
basket ball, foot ball and base ball
teams in the junior and midget
classes. Court games with the Car
dinal Juniors may be arranged by
calling Berney Jones, at Columbia 1921
between and : pm. Joe Howard. at
Columbia 2507. is managing the Midget
team.
Yosemite and TruxtOm basketeers
are matched for the preliminary to
the Argyle-Aloy battle on Thurs
day night in the Gonzaga gymnasium.
Peck Reserves and the Holbrook
Club tossers meet on the Peck foor at
1880 tonight.
Washington AIcos defeated the Bal
timore Athenians, 81 to -, in the
Murray Casino.
Southend Juniors allowed George
town Prep Reserves but three goals
from scrimmage in a game ending 40
to in the local teams favor.
At meeting held yesterday after
noon the Women's Basket Ball League
selected it's official umpires and
referees. Referees are as follows:
Misses Ruth Figge, Grace Keefe. Ted
SelOOld, ramsay NeNitt, Marjorie
Webster and Dorothy Greene. UNI
pires are the same with the addition
OF Miss Gascoigne and Mr.. Adamson.
Royce tossers fell before the Boys
Club Celtics. 26 to Il.
Elliott Juniors will attempt to add
another victory to their record of 20
straight. when they tackle the Corin-
THAN Juniors in the Rosedale Gym
nasium tonight.
Reserve baskcterS at Gallaudet will
invade the home OF the Alexandria
Episcopal High School tossers on
Wednesday. The Alexandrians have
four wins TO their credit.
ST. Stephens and Trinity fVes clash
in the Peck Gymnasium at $50 to-
night.
Virginia Midgets defeated the Bay
liss. Cross Roads five, "A to 10.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

:
4 trip to Fort Humphreys is
scheduled for Friday night, and on
Saturday the Baltimore Y. NJ. I. A.
five will be met on the home floor.
The Baltimore Newarks, who already
hold two victories over the locals
come to Washington again next Sun
day.
Arrangements have been made with
the Roanoke College quint of Salem,
Va, for & game in the GonZaga gym
nasium on Thursday. February D.
while Washington College, at Ches-
1ertoWu, Nd. sends a team to do bat
tie with the Aloysians on February
II.
-Four teams Of the Aloysius League
clash tonight. The Bozos and the
Youngb!oods are ma tched for the
opener at $50 o'clock, and the Won
ders and Dominoes play later in the
evening.
Tommy Ford, who performed brill
liantIy with the Aloysius Club last
season and has been playing regu-
larly with the Company F Guards
and the Corby Ave. was back with the
I steet quint yesterday.
Two of the strongest contenders
for unlimited honors in the District,
tons, battled to a 14-to-l4 tie In the
preliminary TO the Kingston Palace
game last night. An extra period
failed to break the deadlock
Superior passing and team work
carried Eastern Athletic Club basket
e~s to a G2-to-20 triumph oven the
TruXton five. The winners will be
entertained H. the Hyattsville Ma
fiOual Guards tonight
The newly organized knights of
Columbus basket ball five took an
other defeat, the Argyles tTiumphIng
by a 19-to-16 score.
Wood<.de VI. l.. toSxerS took a sec
ond win from the Comforter Juniors.
s 20 l5. Cu!p and Brasunier led the
WoodSide attack. while Ford was the
outstanding player of the losing auint.
City Club basketers will stage a
doubie-h header against the Quantico
Marines on Wednesday night in the
downtown gymnasium. Dancing will
follow the games. the first ot which
starts at 1:30.
Theodore Beach, manager of the
L. Il. Knight team, has mapped out
n schedule of games that will keep
Ms team III SHAPE LOT the CiaSlE Win
the Palace Laundry five in Alexandria
Saturday night. The Railway. EX-
pressnen will be entertained on We'd
nesday night.
Ep':'hany Juniors are making ar
rangements 70. the celebration Of
their ne-hundrcdth game tomorrow
night. Their opponent has not yet
been selected.
FCrt Washington soldiers register
ed two victories over Washington
CUNTS yesterday, defeating the Pet
worth five - TO IS. and the Semi
noles. 3S t. -.
Durworth, of the -. Johns Midgets.
accounted for 10 goals when his team
downed the St Pauls Nuggets. s. 20 Z.
j. u. Br:'tlIeS ~aS elected first presi-
dent of Cardinal Athletic Club at
an organiza tion meeting yesterday.
Other officers are: Babe Wilson. vice
president; Vincent Lester, secretary:
Johnny Norcross, treasurer. and
Ecrney Jones, erGeant-at-arms. The
Evening star., 1925-01-19
CROWLEY, N0TRE DAME
STAR, TO RETURN EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, January
19.-Jim Crowley. sensational back
field man of the Sotre Dame Uni
versity foot ball team, who has been
i'll in San Francisco since January
5, will leave for the East tomorrow
He suffered a breakdown after the
Stanford game at Pasadena New Year
day, but has regained his strength
rapidly within the past few days.
Father John O'Hara of Notre Dame
remained with Crowley and will ac-
company him tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-01-19

men. There was not a man among
the whole 81 who did not promise
well, and the experience of the next
year at the plateau found only sin
gle failure among them. Our total
complement, excluding the master,
now numbered 81, and still our tally
Of men wounded in war was un-
broken. ] had almost made a point
OF that qualification to my recruiters,
and they seemed to have made much
of II.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1925-01-19

The Business basketers, who have
come to be considered the weak out
fit of scholastic ranks, but who, never
theless. gave the champion Eastern
ers run for their money in their
meeting two days. ago, have little
chance OF holding the heavy West
ern five that has started we'll on the
road to the 1925 title. However, the
Stenographers are noted for spring
ing upsets.
Coach Guyon's Fasteners are TAX
ing layoff, but get into action again
on Saturday, when they clash with
the Manual Trainers
Evening star., 1925-01-19
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

AN without anything bar
the Potomac River closed
declared Richie Maryland bv
representative OF this column closing
three allow the restocked
and spawn He said that while he sympathy the
thought highly commendble and would
would the Maryland Legislature not meet
until lie added similar
when the forests threatened By fires during hunting
the forestry bureau him declare hunting
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Sir Abrahim Fathy Dead.

CAIRO, Egypt, January 19.-Gen.
Sir Abrahim Fathy Pasha, who was
associated with the late Lord Kitch
ener in his operations in the Sudan,
is dead. He was war minister in the
SaTwat cabinet in 1922.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
MARYLAND--C. U. VARSITY
AND FROSH FIVES CLASH
Much Interest Manifested i'm Impending Basket
Ball Battles at BrookIand-Pair of Big
Matches in Virginia This Week.
BY ri. c. BYRD.

y AMES between Catholic University University OF Mary
Bookiand Wednesday night will be the center OF interest
basket bali this week Any meeting between the
than usual atten
week this evidence OF be-
probably will about the only worthwhile
featur
While the G. U-Aaryand naturally Will hold the
the contest between the
Of
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Eastern Props meet the Northern
Juniors in the Wilson Normal Gym
nasium tonight. Wednesday they bat
tie the Warlows on the old Eastern
court, and Thursday figure in a
double header with the Crescents and
Columbia at Wilson Normal.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
TUNNEY VS.. STRIBLING.

MIAMI, Fla, January 19-Gene
Tunney, American light-heavyweight I
champion. and Young Stribling of
Atlanta. Ga, have been matched to
meet in a 10 round no-decision bout
here on either March 2 or March ..
Evening star., 1925-01-19
ALOYSUJS STILL IN RING.
DESPITE MANY DEFEATS

35o29 beating such administered by the Allied Five
n terdy does in the least dampn the ardo OF the Aosus
local club
the week and college qunts have been
booked o the carly OF February.
Tonight the Sreeters match with the City Club osseTs the aggre-
Gaudet College Catholic
sy twopoint marginal The will be played on the
Thursday Aoysians
the Yosemite five being the Tuesday and the
Evening star., 1925-01-19
DOUBLE
ORlGGlE

Basket Ball Coach. University of
Chicago.
The first thing he must do IN to
keep In mind when the dribblc should
he used. There are two times when
II realty hnS use-nrst, when all
the men ON the dribbler's team are
covered (frOzen held)-twO-when en-
the drfbbler hns n direct path to the
basket. A basket ball player must
keep in mind what constitutes n dou-
bte-dribbie, and I'm this way he will
avoid IL. A player may dribbIe n
ball with the right hand. the left
hand. or both hands and still not
However, IL the ball
comes 70 n rest after a dribbIe and In
then put In drlbble play again IL con-
st1tutcs foul. Also ball which is
fumbied by player and which he
then starts to drIbbIe is also n foul
tdouble-dribble).
Copyright, 1927
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
Opening Dates of County
Schools Are Announced
Six of Ten White Schools Will Run
For Term of Nine Months.

The opening dates for the county
schools have been set by the county
board OF education, and with an excel
lent corps OF teachers bright year
in all the institutions is predicted.
There are ten white schools in the
county, all OF which are operated by
state and county funds for period OF
seven months only; however, by local
taxation in their respective districts
six of these ten will be operated for
the full term of nine months.
The schools which will run for nine
months are Parrot, Yeomans, Pleas
ant Hill, Graves, Herod and Sasser.
The opening dates for these schools
have been set for August 3lst. Bron-
wood, Mt. Olive Doverel and Liberty
are the four schools which will be
operated for a period of seven months.
The opening dates for these schools
have been set for September 18th.
Due to the removal OF negro fami-
lies in different localities it is probable
that a number of the colored schools
will be combined There are at pres
ent % colored schools in the county
and the number that will be operated
this year has not been ascertained as
yet. The opening date for the colored
schools has been set by the board to1
| October 10Th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
A LINCOLN SEDAN TURNS
TURTLE ON HEROD ROAD
Mr.. w. R. Gary, of Okeechobee, Fla,
=
Sustains Slight Injury.

Mr.. w. R. Gary, of Okeechobee,
Fla, was slightly injured few miles
from Dawson, on the Herod road
Monday, when the Lincoln sedan in
which he was riding turned turtle.
Mr.. Gary, in company with two
young men from Montgomery, were
en- route to Midway, Ala. Leaving
Dawson they took the wrong road and
were going in the direction OF Herod
at fair rate of speed when a rear
tire blew out and quick application
of the brakes by one OF the young
men, who was inexperienced at driv-
ing, turned the sedan completely on
its side. Mr. Gary received minor in
juries on his right arm, while the 9TH
er two occupants escaped unhurt
The car was righted and although
bent up considerably came to town
under its own power. The owner left
it in Dawson for repairs and contin-
ued his journey by rail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
LADIES AUXILIARY
WINS SILVER TRAY
AUXILIARY AND LEGION REP.
RESENTED AT CONVENTION
HELD AT ROME, GA.

Through the untiring efforts and
cooperation of every member of the
Dawson unit of the American Legion
auxiliary, Mrs. E. E. Cooke, president,
was able to make a most creditable
showing at the state convention of
the Legion posts and auxiliary units,
which was held last week at Rome.
Messrs. E. E. Cooke, S. L. Perkins
and Julian Cooke represented the Da-
vis-Daniel post of Dawson.
The silver basket offered to the aux
iliary unit showing the largest in
crease in membership during the past
year by the state president Mrs.
Boyce Ficklen, of Washington, Ga,
was won by a good margin by the
Dawson ladies. From the beginning of
the contest the Dawson unit showed
the greatest percentage of membership
increase.
The presentation of the silver bask-
ct was not the only honor bestowed
upon the local ladies, however For
her personal qualifications and achieve
ments Mrs Cooke was elected second
vice president for the state at large.
Dawson is justly proud of both the
Legion post and the ladies auxiliary
for their fine work n the past and the
entire city looks forward to more &C
complishments in the future
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
TOURISTS DECLARE
TERRELL BEST PLACE
FAMILY PITCH TENT AND BE-
GIN PICKING COTTON AT
$1.00 PER HUNDRED.

A family of tourists returning from
trip through Florida, where they
were unsuccessful in finding the pro-
verbal pot OF gold state that Terrell
county has offered them the brightest
prospects of their entire trip.
En- route home and practically with
out funds the family of FIVE stopped
at the Tilley farm, near Pleasant Hill,
to admire the cotton crop. 1t develop
ed that they were farmers and had
raised cotton on a small scale in the
Carolinas, but had never before seen
cotton such as is raised in Terrell.
They learned that cotton pickers we're
scarce and upon hearing that $100
per hundred was being paid, they ap-
piled for the job and were accepted.
The family pitched their tent and
Immediately went into the fields to
gather the staple, marveling that mon
ey could be made SO easily and declar-
ing that Florida had offered them no
such opportunity. They are still en-
camped and will probably remain I'M
til the cotton season is over
1t is also understood that another
family of returning tourists are like
wise engaged in gathering the staple
on the Curry farm in Randolph coun-
tY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
|. HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

GRANDMOTHER. kept her hair beaut'-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this SIM
Die mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug store
for "WyetE1's Sage and Sulphur CON-
pound" you will get large bottle OF
this o1d-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost This SIM
ple mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COM
pound now because it darkens so natur-
aily and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied-it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; at
ter another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.