davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-25
FOREIGN POLICY.
AGAIN IN FRONT
At WASHINGTON
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
| Copyright. 1928. Consolidated Press
Association.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Al-
though domestic questions seem to
have been paramount in tho last
congress. foreign policy is beginning
to regain It's old place as the center
OF controversy and discussion here.
Operation OF tho Dawes plan by
agreement of the allied and asso-
ciated powers, the calling OF another
conference to- limit. II not reduce
ornaments, and the vexing ques-
ton OF intcrallied debts, particularly
the French Indifference to paying
their debt to the United States are
the major problems which, with a
host OF lesser complications such as
the treaty of Lausanne and other
the war continue to make President
Coolidge cautious in his relations
with members of congress interested
especially In foreign affairs.
Mr.. coolidge's invitation to the
members of the senate foreign rela'
lions committee to dine at the
White House and hear the Lausanne
treaty explained is the beginning Of
a moro intimate contact between
the executive and the legislative
branches of the government In
which the president will hereafter,
perhaps. take a moro active part.
This is not because the depart
ment of state is to give UP the
handling In any particular of for
cign policies but because. through
the White House. 1t is believed n
more effective lasson with congress
can be maintained. The new chair.
man OF the senate foreign relations
committee. Senator Borah. has
usually boon at loggerheads with
Secretary OF State Hughes on for
| eign policy. whereas Mr.. Coolidge
has always managed to maintain
the closest personal relations with
the Idaho senator.
There are many questions watch
might lead TO controversy were
there no frank explanation given in
confidence to tho senate foreign
relations committee. Then there is
the p%erplexing problem OF American
duIef t4iCc ~ tuo WOiiu COuTl. MI.
Borah has been opposed TO 1t but
he is !n a position to give the pro
posal a chance in the open senate
so 1t can be voted on. Irrespective
OF his own feelings. tho administra-
ton feels he should not prevent
action on the measure In committee.
The weeks before the end of tho
present session are few and the
executive has had relatively little
success so far in getting accom-
plished some OF tho important mat
tiers of foreign policy on which the
administration record In the future
will be based. Instead, congress
has injected itself into the con-
troversy over the settlement of war
claims with Germany and has even
proposed ahew the summoning of
! an arms conference.
, 1925-01-25
VIOLATORS
FINED IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. GAN
astoco Costanede and Pete 1mulas
charged with illegal possession Of
liquor. were fined $50 each in po-
lice court. but their companion at
the time they were found in posses
sion of the liquor. Ignacio Oresqueda
was not fined-he issa corpse In the
morgue. 6resqueda died from a
bullet wound inflicted when he at
tempted to escape while he and Cos
taneda and Imules were being taken
to Jail.
, 1925-01-25
Some Good Solid Reading

How much do you know of the valuable information in tho
books of your own library? You say you like books, you buy
many books, your library or reading room is lined or strewn
with literature, but how often as a matter of self Improvement
do you use them?
Good, solid, substantial r~eading-you plan to do it some
day. Is it a matter of pride with you-you want others to sec
what an extensive library you have and get the impression
that you are a great reader? The impression on others that you
are a great student is moro to you than books, is that it?
There are many up-to-the minute subjects of which you
have little knowledge and there are many facts in world knowl-
edge which would make you appreciate the more modern at
true value. if you would take the time and the trouble to study.
If by any possible chance you were to take a public exami-
nation you would be decidedly cha grined if it were found out
how little you know of books. Would it not be a great salts
faction to you and also a great benefit to you if you were as
we'll read as you would have others think?
, 1925-01-25

HORIZONTAL.
/. Simple.
4. A Spartan magistrate.
S. An entreaty.
10. Kindled.
"A. a bright color. 2
&c. Any small pointed process.
II. Suavity.
10. A net to catch something.
81. Head Of the house.
90. y tool.
"a. Highest card.
&c. Sullied.
20. A meadow.
81. A writing fluid.
SO. Also.
81. a pointed instrument.
IS. Belonging to-.
40. A coordinate conjunction
Al. A pig pen.
AZ. Negative.
~. Hoarded Jewels.
40. A measure.
40. A policeman.
49, One.
40. Exist.
so. a numerai.
81. To move fast.
50. Low of a COW.
30. A barrier against overflow of
water.
81. A coxcomb.
as. Severe.
60. a public lodging.
81. Thus.
60. An exclamation Of inquiry.
&C. To %suffocate.
50. A bar of iron.
Il. A distinct portion of land
~. An Australian bird.
a. Good times.
10. A water jug.
rs. Velocity.
n. On the ocean.
, 1925-01-25
WHEEL

LONDON. Jan. 24.-All typewrit-
ers In a London brokers office have
been fitted with rollers and arc
, 1925-01-25
Suicides First

The Wisconsin professor who blew out his brains after
numbering his sweetheart made the same mistake that char.
acterizes so many of our brainy assassins. They should blow
out their own brains first. Then they wouldn't have sense
enough TO STAY anybody else and their states would be clearer.
Concentration of brainblowing is the thing to be sought. With
the first impulse to shower the earth with gray matter the en-.
thusiast should forthwith remove his derby and shatter his
own bean. This will save the taking off of others who may not
care to participate in the experiment.
, 1925-01-25
CASPER TRIO FACE
FEDERAL DRY CHARGE

CHEYENNE. Jan. 24.-Unit,
ed States Attorney Albert d. Wal
ton has filed interpretations charg.
Ing the following persons with vio-
lation Of the Volstead act: Frank
Jess OF RAwlins. James L. Owens OF
Buffalo. and Phil Rodgers. John lee
and James Kennedy OF Casper.
, 1925-01-25
Reward

Five dollars reward will be paid
to the party furnishing the Casper
Daily Tribune information leading
to the capture of the person who 10
fraudulently collecting subscriptions
from Tribune subscribers. Patrons
OF the paper should not pay any,
ono their subscription except tho
carrier who delivers the paper or
an authorized collector from the
office. If you are not sure you are
paying the right collector. ask him
to show his credentials. If he can
o do SO please call the Tribune.
, 1925-01-25

For suerits try a Tribune CLASH
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-25
The Dead Kings

An Psychologist who is now in Hollywood declares that the
delivers in King Tut.ankh-amen's slumber chest are digging up
a ringer. The mummy of the real king is very much else where
and in another tomb. Possibly the general public will never
know the difference. The man in the street may not be able to
tell the cadayer of Rameses from that of Brian Boru and he
wouldn't care a couple of boots which was which, anyhow.
After a Pharaoh has been dead a couple of thousand years
it is hardly worth while TO wrangle over the identity of his
bones. Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay, may stop a
hole to keep the wind away"
, 1925-01-25

shunted from one stenographer's
oesk to another. 1t has been found
that in this way the expense OF
extra typewriters may be saved.
inasmuch as no single st~enographer
is working every minute.
, 1925-01-25
Smile or Frown

The mathematical dermatologist informs us that fiftyyfour
muscles ar worked to produce a frown, but that only fourteen
are exercised in assembling a smile When one figures that it
takes more work to sigh than TO grin it seems funny that this
isDt an even brighter world than it is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
CHARLIE GILBERT HAD
REAL IDEA FOR SPEED

There's little new. in football.
Several of the Fordham players
make a habit Of practicing in
heavily upholstered suits and then
enter the regular games in light.
weight outfits, in order to, give
themselves speed. But it was done
years ago:
Rockne. Of Notre Dame, was
credited with originating this stunt,
but Charlie Colbert, Pennsylvania
all-American end of "a, '95, and
go, used to practice in eighteen.
pound toys and play in a six-pound-
outfit.
Mr.. Colbert carried the idea even
further. He would let his whiskers
grow from the time of the first
drill in September and accumulate
a heavier and heavier beard. Just
before the Cornell game he would
have his whiskers amputated, thus
adding q full second to his speed in
the sacrifice of his wind screens
It is rumor~i that Arthur Steven.
son, the Fordham center who plays
bareheaded in every game, prac-
tees in a derby hat, but this can
not be confirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

and Charlie May. The last is left.
That wrecks that. The line has q
couple Of beefs still on the hoof.
That 212-pound tackle, Altemus, 10
only a freshman. He's a line in
himself. But he can't cover quite
a whole gridiron unless he's down,
and q down man is handicapped.
Technical, where they smile and
chnckle even in each others face,
has Minnix, Oehmann, Snowden,
Blackstone, a brother to Central's
star center; Mullen, and Fountain,
a first-class substitute. That's a
nucleus, that 1t is sufficient for
Hardell. Jett, Dodson, Roger,
Young, and Dulin leave the Manual
Trainers:
Eyes, sir. next year is Techs
year. Remember said this year g
team wouldn't be so good. called
the turn, didn't I? Well, you mark
me, and mark me well, son, next
year Is Techs" Quoth Happy
HarCiell. Seldom, or hardly even
that much. has Happy been SO
optimistic. But Happy usually
reads his cards Alright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

All these big scores that Dart
mouth ran up against Hobart and
Norwich and Maine mean nothing
to Chicago. which dismissed them
with the contemptuous remark,
"Set ups" The Maroon team 10
more inclined to regard the Brown
and Cornell games as the only meas
ures Of Dartmouth ability. Chicago
played Brown and defeated It year
ago without any undue exertfon. So
the 14-to-0 victory that HawIey's
team won is not highly impressive.
But there is no denying that any
team which can run up sixty-two
points in football game must pack
q punch. somewhere. Cornell did
nothing much except beat Columbiaf
IL to H.. a team that Ohio stats
beat. to 0. But it IL not usual
for any one to run riot against any
OF Gil Dobie's teams, even If he does
favor but two or three hard games
a season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
DARTMOUTH 4 I.
CH|CAGOFOR
Bis TEST
Big Green Weary After Train
Ride, But Is other-
wise Fit
By GEORGE A. sTRICKLlER
International News Service stafs
CorreanOmdenk

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Weary. bu,
otherwise fit for the morrow's ordeal,
Dartmouth's big green team arrived
here early today in quest OF q
national football title.
The men were an In q. jublIant
mood when they alighted from their
PuIImans to bask In the warmth of
a typical Indian summer morning.
The sudden change in weather was
more than welcome since the East
erncrs had held Thursdays practice
on a rain-driven gridiron at Flint.
Mich.
I'VE are here TO, win any kind Of
football game" said Coach Jesse
Hawley to the band OF alumni and
parents Of the Westerns as his
team gathered on the platform.
after Chicago's showing at
Illinois, we hardly expect anything
but our hardest game Of the sea-
SON.
He intimated he would start the
same team that kiclxed-off to Cor
nell last week. s- 81,
Hawiey was assured the field
would be I'm the best possible con-
dition, straw having been scattered
over the gridiron for the last week.
Stagg conc1ud ed preparations
Thursday with q long scrimmage.
Five Yards" Mccarthy, fullback,
injured in the Illinois game, was In
Uniform.
The teams are expected to play
before 81, 000> fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
HAVVKEYES INVADE HOLE
or MINNEAPOLIS OoPHERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 13.--
Coach Bert Ingwersen led twenty
eight confident Hawkeyes into
Minneapolis this morning for q
days rest and light practice before
attacking the Gophers tomorrow.
With the galloping cowboy. Nick
Kutsch, and the crashing Fry In
good condition the Iowans took on
the air of conquerors.
1t was doubtful today IL Captain
Ascher, half back; Conrad Cooper,
veteran center, and Mike Gary, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
ANDY SMITH COMES EAST
TO SEE PENN'S FINALE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
Andy Smith, former Pennsylvania
star fullback and coach, who has
had charge Of the University Of
California teams for many years,
today wired Graduate Manager
Ernie Cozens, Of Penn, to reserve
him two sideline tickets for the
giving Day.
Andy will be accompanied by
Mr.. Whitecotton, a Berkeley hotel
proprietor, who came East with
Coach Smith last year, when the
coach of the California Golden
Bears secuted Penn for the inter-
section post-seaSon game with the
Red and Blue which was played
on the Coast New Years Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
ALEXANDRIA oELTlcS 70
PLAY LIBERTY QUINTET

The st. Mary's Celtic1 one Of the
fastest Junior teams ever TO repre-
sent Alexandria, win swing into
action Monday night, playing Pop
Kremb's Liberty clubmen, q Wash.
ing IN the Lyceum Hall' e :
Games With Junior class teams
to be played In Alexandria are de-
sired by the CeItics. November %
is the next open date. Manager
Jack Allen can be reached by phone
81 Alexandria l24 between .. m.
ana LIP. M, or by mall ct 215
North Columbus street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Mccormick was informed today
on his, arrival in the Twin Cities
that a movement was on foot to
make him music leader for the
gigantic home coming crowd at Sat
urday's Iowa Minnesota game.
! Anything is all right" he said,
just so long as you don't put me
on the team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
JOHN MCCORMACK TO SEE
His FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 13.-
John Mccormick, world famous
tenor, will see his first football
game here Saturday at the Uni
versity of Michigan Stadium
II never saw one in my life," he
admitted today, land I've seen most
everything else" he added.
II have seen bull fights in Spain,
dog fights in England, cock fights
In Cuba, yacht races, shell races,
horse races, baseball games, basket
ball games and soccer games, but
never have seen. football game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Gophers' star tackle, would get in
the game because at injuries. De.
spite the gloom OF Gophers' rooters,
Minnesota prophesized q real tussle
to keep her slate free Of big ten
defeats.
Thirteen hundred seats have been
set aside for the Iowa rOoters with
q homecoming crowd Of 10000
looked for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Tough On Old Harvard

Princeton has rolled up q total
OF seventy points against Harvard
in their last two annual games and
Harvard has yet to cross the Tiger
goal line, or: in fact, score a point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Nurni Made a Knight

Paavo Nurmi has been made q
knight OF the Order OF the White
Rose, President Relander Of Fin.
land comforting the honor in recog-
milton OF Nurmi's advancement of
Finnish interest through his ath-
letic achievements,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

HardeIl viii Have Veteran
Eleven IN High School Race
Next Season
Nv ROSS CONKLIN


Happy Hardell is patient sort
pf q soul. Hap doesn't mind one
BE waiting q year for his day:
Hap figures that the glories OF
that day are well worth the pains
and aches Of q disastrous period.
And for that reason, Happy Is
living up TO his name and is, to
Quote a novel and unique phrase,
Asuniling. right out loud"
The balm that sJothes all OF Hap's
troubles this year is the fact that
ef the present aggregation OF foot
ball stars at Technical, most OF
them win be left over for use in
next years series. On first blush
4zArdell's chOrtles would seem to be
not justified, but swallow the follow
M and reason with him.
K Central has only two men left
Der next year; Eastern has only two
eet; Western loses everything but
me color In the jerseys, and at
HsinlnesS. even the water boy is
sRoing down beneath a hard earned
aheepslKin. Then, after digesting all
this, reason again with Happy, for
Ne has eight men for next year.
CentraPs present cllampions>are
a bunch Of seniors. George
Roberts, MOrty Wilmer, Jim Hance,
Roy Engle, Lotus, Byng, Van
Meter, Lombard and others are
) going 60 walk the plank In June
5 or sooner. Only Frank Black
. is10ne. the chubby and gum-chew.
ing center, and Sweet, . guard,
5Wen Be strained on the surfaces Of
innings.
!, Only q guard and q center left
srona a championship team, and no
me q any considerable experience
That is why Central, perhaps, IL
taking its houors with due
amount Of reserve. The school
knows that the sterling backs. that
lmpregnable line, those endsah,
lhoae l6nds--are al gone. That's
III there II; there isn't any more.
/ out az Eastern where Charlie
auyow has -entrencled himself with /
4 large squad, copIous tears are
shed openly. The backs, the line,
the squad, the subs-eyerythin is
gone. Left to stand the shock Of
battle for another series are "Sapp"
Altman, quarterback. and O'Brten,
An end.
: Dinty Hughes, Julie Radice. Skin.
ney Madigan, Reds Murray, Bob |
clifford, Al Nicholson. Angus |
l1eeke, Paul Sutton and George
Hogge are leaving the old school
elat on it's hind quarters. Guyon
nay yet be driven to drink to
nrOwn his sorr0we.
Western High School Il handi-
capped any way by the size Of tho
squad and . lack Of facilities. |
And to further cap the climax,
Danny Ahearn has the two Walk.
ers, Hillary: Fred Owens and
snyder for the next title round. |
HSagy, Heagege, David, Nc
DtaFInid, and all their pals win |
compIote their regulation four
years At the dear Old school,
Business has four backs Of whom /
he school IL prond. Tony Stewart,
Murphy Laefsky. Babe Silverstone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Back in 1896, when college rules
We're not as tight as now, Hurry
Up Yost played such good football
for West Virginia against Lafay-
cite that Lafayette borrowed. him
to play against Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Skater Turns Bike Pro I.

Francis Allen, crack amateur ice
skater, has become a professional
bike racer. He has won most of
the ice skating laureIs in the
United States and Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Terry O'Day' Home

Terry O'Day is back in town and
looking for ring work. Among 9TH
ers, Terry wants to fight Eddie
Bowen again. Eddie holds q de-
cigion over him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
A Giant Wrestler

Hans Steinke, a contender for
the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, is six feet seven inches
tall and weighs 27O pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Maroons Have
Respect for
Big Green
Eleuen

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Lon
Stages Maroons have a healthy
respect for Jess. Hawley's Big
Green team from Hanover, N. H.,
especially since Alonzo, jr.,
brought back his impressions of
the Dartmouth Cornell game.
"The greatest offensive team
that I have ever seen," said that
member Of the Stage family, who
has seen quite a few football
teams since the days the Old Man
used to take him to Marshall
Field in q buggy.
They have two fine halfbacks
In Oberlander and Lane" said
Stage, II. 'tOberlander is an all.
American player IL there ever was
one. He weighs 1876 and has fine
speed. But It's his passing that
makes him so dangerous. He
throws q ball fifty yards without
effort, and every one goes true. "
One judged from the tone Of the
scouts voice that this Oberlander
was Q very dangerous fellow In.
deed.
He dIdn't finish there, but re.
stunned, this time ON the subject
Of Lane. HE doesn't weigh as
much as Oberlander, but he is
1873 pounds, and aW9ulIy fast.
And those ends"
Dartmouth, the Maroon coach
said, uses a geven-man line and q
two-two box, which means the ira
ditional box defense OF two men
close up and two about ten yards
back. Except for Bob Zuppke's
three-two box, that's the only kind
there Is. IL
The big Green team. I'm his opin-
ion. is a much more formidabI1
outfit than Penn, which was able
to defeat Chicago by solitary
touchdown. Down in the eastern
part OF the country all the cheers
that were directed toward the
Penn team have now been trans
ferred to Dartmouth in redoubled
measure. Dartmouth is now the
wonder" team OF the country.
Young Stagg has committed to
memory the scoring Of the Dart
mouth eleven this season which Is
as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
THREE SPORTS DROPPED,
BASEBALL ONE OF THEM

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13.--Base.
ball, golf and swimming have been
dropped from the sports roster OF
the University OF Nebraska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Game, Though Old

Judge" J. r. Mccoy, aged
licensed numbers In Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
REALTORS DISCUSS
FARM BETTERMENT
Board Researchers Asked to
Suggest Way to Keep Agri-
culturiStS Happy.

The question Of how to keen the
farmer happy as we'll as useful Is
one of 40 topics recently offered the
hest research minds of the country
for investigation and study by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. These questions were formu-
lated because of the constantly grow.
ing demand for exact knowledge in
every phase OF the real estate buSi-
ness and an increa sing appreciation
of The significance of this business In
lis sociological and economic aspects
Topics suggested b. the association
for The Improvement of farm lands
and farM lie are represented by such
subjects ~: Tie farmers recreat alton
problem. the influence of the race
problem in rural development. the
economic size Of a farm, farm lands
a nd the business cycle.
No more cornfel:is will be shorn OF
their green plurneS and cui up into
premature subdivisions Years before
tho growth Of the city justifies the
pia antin- Of citizens mere instead O.
potential corn pOne when such oues-
tious as the following have been suff-
ciently studied: HoW TO analyZe the
need of a community for q new sub
division: eCouJnlic effects CT oversuh.
dividing: sociological factors in n new
subdivision: the relationship between
ira nsit facilities and land values.
With the feeling that home owner.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

in the District any honest and ca
pable man ought TO be allowed to
do a real estate business.
The real estate brokers' license fe"
is suggested at so, with q IS annual
renewal charge. The real estate sales
mems license fee at 81. with an annual |
renewal charge of 81. Other proVi-
sions are made for lost licenses, etc.
The bin empowers the commission
on its own motion or upon the Veri-
fed complaint in writing OF any per
sons, together with proper evidence
and after investigation. to revoke
licenses. Hearings, of course. would
be given In such cases. at which the
defenda Mt would be allowed 10 have
counsel The bill requires the pub
lica atioh Of the list OF licenses snd
provides that any person practicing
without a license shall be fined moi
more than $500, o. six months i'm
Drisonment, or both. Corporations
are subject To fine OF not more
than $1,000 and any officer or mem-
Der personally participating in the
viola ton of the act will be subject TO
the penalties prescribed for indi-
VIduols.
Refusal Grounds Given.
4 license may he refused or sus
pended on the following grounds:
Making any substantial misrepre
senta tion. or
Making any false promises Of char