davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Hands Off China"
Cry From Far East

Baltimore-The meek and lowly'
Chinaman of fiction was not in evi-
dence at a conference on American
relations in China, held at Johns Hop
kins university. Instead, Chinese
members of the conference demanded
that foreign nations be shorn of their
power over China.
Briefly stated" said a member o.
the Chinese legation in Washington,
"the Chinese people ask for the i'm
mediate restitution of their rights to
make tariff laws and for the abolition
Of extraterritorial rights. If China is
to develop her natural life these hand
leaps must be removed"
One newspaper correspondent who
is acquainted with far-east conditions
declared that if these rights are not
accorded China, that country will
eventually regain them by force. The
Chinese, he said, ''will drive US into
the sea at the point of the bayonet."
The conference voted in favor Of
restoring to China her right to make
her own tariff laws, and opposition to
the system Of eXtraterritorality was
recorded. A minority opposed this
plan, although they insisted they "aro
friends of the Chinese nation"
That the world is understanding
the extent of the wrongs inflicted on
China is indicated by recent utter
ances by statesmen who are alert to
public opinion.
Secretary Of State Kellogg has in
vited the various nations to join in a
conference at Peking to discuss the
Chinese situation. According to cable
dispatches, Austen Chamberlain for
eign secretary of Great Britain, has
declared that "as circumstances
change, Great Britain will gladly sur
render the special arrangements
which were brought into being only
to preserve peace between China and
the outer world Our hands will go
out to meet China in memory of old
friendships and in the desire to re
store cordiality."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Reds Offensive
Is Due to ROuSh

They have been talking this year
about the amazing effectiveness OF the
-hree Cincinnati pitchers Donohue,
Rixey and Luque, and how they have
kept Cincinnati up in the race. But
any close follower Of the game, any
student, will tell you that Roush's bat
ting punch is and has been the main
Red offensive, all through the season,
year in and year out, for nine years.
And on the defense, Roush never
had but one rival in center field, and
he is the wonderful Iris Speaker
Roush's center-field play in the 1919
world series was so wonderful that Ii
stopped the first talk and suspicious OF
a scandal He cut off triples, and his
catches made the suspicious ones be
lieve that the White Sox batters were
surely trying and that his super-play
was winning for the Reds. Roush bats
around $40 every year, all through
the season.
He only varied three points in the
four years from 1921 to 1924. No set
of pitchers, no change of summer sea
sons, no ailments of the flesh none
Of the ordinary assailments Of the
world the flesh and the devil can seem
to stop or stay that inevitable batting
average, $40 TO 1850 And only Speak
er can come up to him in outtield play
and even Speaker can hardly equal
Roush in the last few years, for he is
slowing down, while Roush is still
up to his best
1t can truthfully be said that Roush
is the greatest defensive outfielder In
the game today, and any expert, al
legged or real, who picks an all-star or
all-world team without Roush is either
prejudiced or blind to the real worth
of the man. McGraw traded Roush to
Cincinnati for almost nothing, then
Roush proceeded TO establish himself
as one of the first five batsmen and
three greatest outfieIders Of modern
baseball.
The worlds riches increase each
day. The Union Label stands for the
proposal that all the producers of this
wealth shall have a fair share of it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

the dummy also indicated a possibility
that these suits we're divided 5-4-3-1.
Z, therefore, decided to play according
ly. At the second trick he led the ace Of
hearts and then a low heart trumping
in dummy. He then led low club
which B trumped. On this trick Z
played his ace of clubs so that he could
finesse the king jack later No matter
what B now plays I must make a small
slam. Figure it out. The hand is remark
able in that after the first lead the dis
tribution of all four suits can be SO
accurately determined 1t is also a re-
markable illustration of the Law of
Symmetry. All of the four suits and all
of the four hands have the same dis
tribution, 5-4-3-1. 1t is the first time
that the writer ever has noted such a
unique hand,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one spade. All passed and A opened the
six of clubs. Z won the trick with the
nine of clubs and proceeded to look the
hand over. What would you figure as
to probable distribution and correct
play of the hand? I should note that
his own hand and Y's were divided
5-4-3-1. He also noted that A opened
the six of clubs and that B played the
deuce. If B had held two clubs, he
would have started an echo to show his
partner that he could trump the third
round of clubs SO his play of the deuce
indicated singleton L, therefore, fig
ured that the clubs we're divided 5-4-3-1.
He holds FIVE spades and his dummy
three so that if A also held singleton,
it must be in spades. Therefore the
spades must be divided 5-43-1. His
heart and diamond holding and that of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Carpenters, JOiners
328,668 Strong

indianapolis, Ind.-The annual re-
port of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners Of America,
which has just been made public
shows the membership of the union
in good standing totals 328,668.
There are 2,136 local unions, 140
district councils, two provisional coun-
ellis and 130 ladies' auxiliary unions.
The report also shows that 20,532
members of the union are from three
to six months in arrears in their dues,
which means they are entitled to no
benefits from the general office, the
report says.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

and call on reaction to discuss the
principle involved, rather than ind
viduals.
Judge DoyIe's decision revolved
around the attempt Of the governor,
Sheriff Russell of Okmulgee county
and other state and county officia IS
to stop striking miners from piicket-
ing. They were even refused tie
right to hold prayer meetings. State
troops enforced these edicts.
The court referred to the sheriff as
"a self-appointed lawmaker who
ought to be given a tinsel crown as
the monarch of Okmulgee county"
The governor and the commander
of the troops were informed that the
law applies to them, and that civil au-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Fearless Judge
Anglers Reaction

Oklahoma City-Because he pro
tected strikers in their constitutional
rights, and notified the governor and
other officials that they are not above
tn law, Judge Thomas H. Doyle of
the criminal court of appeals is bonn
barded by reaction.
Every defender of privilege in this
state denounces the judge as "dem-
agogue," and charges that he made
this ruling for political effect. The
workers have accepted the challenge
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

There are no trumps and Z is in the
lead. How can w win all the tricks
against any defense? I should lead the
lack of clubs and win the trick in VS.
hand with the queen. Y should then
lead the nine of clubs on which I should
discard the FIVE of diamonds. A is now
up against discard. If he discards a
heart, Y will play the queen of hearts
and lead spade so that rs nine OF
hearts will be good. If A discards dia-
mond, both of Y's diamonds will be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

from every play of your partner and Of
the declarer.
The following hand looks easy but
unless the proper lead is made, the
game is lost:
Hearts o, is
Clubs Il, 4, 2
Diamonds - X, 10, 7, 4,2
Spades - 4
The dealer bid one spade and all passed.
What is the correct opening lead with
the above hand? The correct lead is the
queen of hearts. Any other lead with
this hand would have lost game. The
player who held it opened the four of
diamonds, very bad lead. Never open
a suit containing the king against a suit
bid, if there is any other possible lead
1t is nearly always a trick loser.
The writer has sOCcasionallym mentioned
the Law of Symmetry in these articles.
This Law is, in effect, a theory that
there is a symmetrical relation existing
between the distribution of the four
suits in any one of the hands and the
distribution of any one of the four suits
among the four hands. This symmetri-
cal relation is well exemplified by the
distribution of the following hand which
came up recently in actual play:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Answer to Problem No. ,

good. If A discards spade, both of rs
spades will be good. Any of the three
discards, therefore, will lay As hand
open to loss of a trick. Suppose he dis
cards heart, Y plays the queen and
then plays the FIVE of spades. Z wins
the trick and leads the nine of hearts.
What can A now discard but a spade
or diamond? If the former, rs spade
is good; if the latter, Y's diamonds are
good SO that w must win the balance
OF the tricks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

II K e Sa lie
d e p f. is
maintained
at our Offices
for the bene-
fit of local
stockholders
~ h o m ay
wish to sell
their shares.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
TAX PUBLICITY
Both Houses of Congress Will Scrap
Over 1t This Winter

Neutrality-suspicious. opponents of
tax publicity are confident this law
will be repealed by that body. In the
senate, however, opposition will be
met by lawmakers who favor great
er publicity In the last congress the
senate's attitude was shown in its
vote on the Norris bill which permit
ted access to every detail of a mans
tax return This was approved by
vote of As to 27. When the bill went
to conference, the committee, under
the leadership of Senator Smoot,
struck out the amendment and made
the proposed law authorize publicity
merely of the taxpayers name and
the amount paid. This was approved
by both houses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

The worlds riches increase each
day. The Union Label stands for the
proposal that all the producers of this
wealth shall have a fair share of it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

thority is still supreme in this state.
That the purpose of these servants
Of the operators is known to the court
is indicated by this statement by
Judge Doyle:
perhaps some of these self-ap-
pointed lawmakers, who pay so little
attention to the labor laws of the
state and to the constitutional rights
of free speech ard assemblage would
like to make it unlawful for these
workers to win their strike"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

See if you can figure out the un-
canny nature Of the Windigo, that
thing of horror which plays such a
great role in ''The Valley of Voices" "
starting in today's Leader.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
Kodiak A req

Salmon fishery. Commerc ial fishing for salmon, except by beach stines on the north and east side of Horse Marine Bay, is prohibited inside of a line dro. VII in a northerly direction from Akbick Village to the point on the east side of the entrance 10 Moser Bay during the remainder of the calendar year after July 30.
 Stephen Davis
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
News Office
Additional Alaska Fishery
 Regulations

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of /l aska published in De! artnent of Commerce circular No. 251, elev enth edition. issued under date of of Delem ber ?, 1924, together with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the follow ing regulations:
Evening star., 1925-02-01
VETERANS BENEFACTOR
HONORED AT DINNER
Foreign War Organization to Seek
$1O,OOO,OOO Endowment
for Home.
Ev the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Corey J.
Spencer of Jackson, Mich. who gave
Il 500-acre stock farm in Ingham
County, Mich, as the site for the
proposed national home for members
Uf Veterans of Foreign Wars. their
widows, orphans and dependents, was
honor guest at a dinner tonight ten
dered him by the veterans. The
dinner was coincident with an an
uouncement of a drive for $4,000, ,000
to endow the home.
The drive, scheduled to open April
I9, will be based on the organization
used in the liberty loan drive
Mr. Spencer said that his plan was
that not only orphans should be well
coined, but that widows and aged
veterans should likewise find A home
officers for the proposed national
home elected at an executive session
this afternoon are Albert J. Rabing
New York, president; DIR. Clarence l.
Gambler, Detroit, vice president; Mr.
Spencer, treasurer, and Joseph G
Thompson, New York, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
WILL ASK HIGH SCHOOL
LIQUOR-DRINKING PROBE
Yonkers City Attorney to Act on
Evidence in Arrest of Youth
for Reckless Driving.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, January 81.
An investigation into alleged liquor
parties by high school students here
is to be requested by Acting City
Judge Charles w. Boote of Yonkers,
he announced today. The request
will be forwarded to the authorities
of White Plains High School, he said.
Judge Boote's action is the result
of the conviction Friday of Frank
c. Donohue, 90, of Elmsford, n. Y,
on a charge of reckless driving. lie
was fined $40.
Donohue's defense was that he was
the goat for students. for whom
he was bringing cases of liquor to be
used at a certain high school party.
Police in Yonkers are said t. have
found four cases of whisky in Dono-
hue's car. He is to be arraigned on a
charge of violating the Folstead act,
and in the meantime he has been
placed on probation for one year by
Judge Boots. " -
Evening star., 1925-02-01
RED CROSS PLANS
L|FE-SAv|NG WEEK
Majority of $1,000 SWIM
ming Pools to Have Part
in Campaign.

A majority OF the Country's $4,000
swimming pools will be brought into
operation this week in a nation
wide campaign to reduce, il not elm
mate, the annual toll of 5000 water
fatalities. The campaign will bring
tho close cooperation of more than
1000 chapters of the American Red
Cross throughout the country. The
demonstration will mark the elev-
cnth anniversary of the founding of
the American Red Cross Life-saving 6
. Corps, which now comprises nearly
+. $4,000 expert swimmers.
PaEeants. water safety and life
saving demonstrations of every de-
>cription have been arranged in hum
dreds of indoor pools and on the
southern beaches during the week by
Red Cross Life saving Corps. In
many localities these exhibitions will
be personally directed by field rep
resentatives of the organization.
The opening of the swimming sea-
son this year will see the launching
of the most extensive water safety
campaign ever attempted in this
country. The Boy Scouts OF America,
Girl Scouts, Y. w. c. A. and other or
Eanizations. with memberships ap-
preaching 100000, will collaborate e
with the Red Cross in extending the
campaign which is now going on in
INDOOR pools.
Winter Fatalities Cut.
This Winter ice patrols established
by Red Cross life-savers have re-
duCed skating accidents to a mini
mum, although danger demands the
most skilled technique if the victims
and their reScuerS are to avoid the
after effects of pneumonia and other
complications.
Outstanding success has attended
the employment of Red Cross life
savers of the Schafer prone pressure
method OF resuscitating apparently
drowned persons. Originated by Sir
Edward Schafer. the noted English
psychologist, this method requires no
apparatus. and has been known to
revive apparently dead swimmers who
have been rescued after submersion
of half an hour. The Schafer method
has been taught to thousands and
has been responsible for the restora-
tion of apparently hopeless cases of
smoke and gas suffocation, electric
shock and water accidents.
The Red Cross soon will announce
the winners of it's annual prizes for
actual resCues in which its first-aid
and lifesaving methods have been
employed. Each year these divulge
acts of personal heroism that would
seem incredible We're they not
vouched for by competent witnesses.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
GERMANY BANS REUSE
OF POSTAL ENVELOPES
Practice Was General During War
But Now Is Held Detri-
mental to Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated lreSS.
BERLIN. January 31.-The German
postal authorities have issued an
order that envelopes must no longer
be turned inside out and used a Sec
ond time. This practice, which has
existed for years in Germany. was
very general during the war when
envelopes were expensive and scarce.
Bismarck and Emperor William /
followed this economical plan in ex-
changing letters, and collectors have
since received fabulous prices for
their old envelopes, having Bis
marCk's name and address, written
by William on one side, and william S
name and address, written by Bis
marck, on the other.
The practice has given the post
office no little annoyance, as the re-
used envelopes frequently We're not
glued tightly, and when the envelope
was of thin paper the old address
showed through.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
THOUSAND INVITED
TO PLAY RECEPTION
Honor Guests to Be Received Be-
fore School for Scandal"
Is Presented.

A reception viii be given by the ad-
vtsory committee of Central High
Community Center. of which Z. c.
Snyder. United States marshal, is
chairman, on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary- 26, from s to $50 o'clock, in
connection with the presentation by the
Community Center Department of THE
High Center, rehearsals are being
Brinsley Sheridan.
Under the direction of Marie Moore
Forrest, director of pageantry and
he drama for the Community Center
Department, and executive at Central
Hight Center. rehearsals are being
held three times weekly by a double
frast of players who are to appear in
>this comedy before a. large audience
OF especially invited guests, including
members of the Senate and the House
Of Representatives, the Commission
ers of the District, the judges of the
Supreme Court of the District, and
members of the Board of Education
and officers of citizens associations.
Cast is Representative.
Representatives from various cen
terS as well as from local dramatic
clubs and groups are included in the
cast, and the players have been Sc
lected as a. result OF a try-out con-
Quoted several weeks ago, by Mrs.
Forrest, with Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith and Mr.. Dennis L. Connell as
judges
Among the players who will appear
In The School for Scandal are Mrs
A. NJ. Poston, Paul Mallon and Will
lard Miller from Wilson Normal Cen
Ter, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mrs.
Edith Sears from Petworth Center
Mrs. Laura J. Bogue from Johnson
Powell Center, Charles Newman from
Southeast Center. Arthur White
dramatic art teacher and director
Earl Carbauh, DR.. Clifton p. Clark
Of Mount Vernon Church and super
intendent of the Bible school there;
Clarence Ruebsam of the Shakespeare
Society and of the Readers Club
Martin Scranage of the Post Office
Department dramatic group. and OF
the Arts Club of Washington and Marx
Kahn. dramatic coach in all branches
Of Masonry.
Thousand Are Invited.
Others who will take part in the
production are Miss Esther Cloyd
Miss Betty Clark, Miss Margaret
Reed, Miss Lahuna Clinton, Mrs. Ma
dine Gallagher and Frank E. Lowman,
Frank Rotella and Eldridge NJ. Mon
. roe.
\ thousand invitations were mailed
from the community center Office
Franklin School. yesterday to the
honor guests and also to other civic
and educational leaders.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

SUITS of broadcloth
and velour. Tailored or
fur trimmed. Silk lined.
Assorted sizes.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Mercerized Derb y-ribbed
Sport Hose, with turnover
top. Winter weight. Cordovan
and black. Sizes s to 10.
Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Will Pay Oliver Firm Claim.

The Senate passed yesterday a House
bill appropriating s170,s5z to pay
claims of the William j. Oliver Manu-
featuring Company of Knoxville,
Tenn, in a celebrated controversy
growing out ss wartime operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, July s-cattle = Receipts,
~ 600 market I'd very slow ndreve9 TRACE az
only specially bringing steady prices; kill
ing quality medium to good; short feds.
mediumweights and heavyweight steers IN
steers a i0s 50 0 r. mostly 80 &c under last
Receipts. j 2, 900; market Tor lambs gen
orally steady holding best westerns, high
$14 $50 a Is; few good loads. sl4 g 1926;
Eye cars string good TO choice .oregoonss.
1872 ps m9St DECK cS cb natye'b
range ewes, So; bulk native. SEA 30:
hesyies pqostly 81 525 ne feeding Lambs
bulk sf3 80 1 Sea GN Ell $3.50
shs lights sfiqa97GS'Sfssn 45 packing soms
81 90 @12.5o; slaughter pigs. S12.5o@
.o, CLEVELAND Ian July ,!sMaHogs-N,
YqTEsrs. $3.50; miked s134 50; mediums R.
S1459o pigs SI4 rough6s0 SliSo stH tags
Unchanged. Sf qe'I and dOG lamI sMRecspts.
500: mark t. oOc lower; top. S14. Calves
sI7BBeeeeepts, 500; market, soc higher; top.
EAST, BUFFALO, July s..-Cattle-,R9e-
ping steers, So 500 1880; butcher grades
cepts. 800 market ac q We steady Gull 10
choice, 50 ,50@ 1880. Sheep and Lambs
heoflpIs. fuO' narket acJiVe, lanDs quo
@i2: sheep, So &9.a HOGS = Receipts,
300 market ar s9g' 20 g 3SG lover york Sb
mixed SS SI4 90 l473 he h0eavtes sl4591@0
PITTSBURGH. July s.-Cattle : Re
CENTS light market steady: choice, sig
yea calves sig, 50@13: Sheep and
steady. prime .wethers. %8@S.25; good.
lambs, $40 @14.5O .Hogs-Receipts. 10
dd3gblle-deCcksi market lower prime heavy.
Sea a o Yorer f9SS%i IsSt 4orR
roGrhs. SIT a 1850: stays. $6G7. " .
CINCINNATI, July s.-Cattle-Receipts
300; market, steady: shipping steers, good
s S no coed f 70 eSaaa 1ffH HoFs
Receipts. 1000; market. lower: good to
sheep--Receipts, 1900; market. steady !;
Steady . good 'f to choice s145o@ 30. Ne'
EAST ST. LOUIS. July s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market, bidding lower ;
e CO q s. g az CAMPERS and cutters
{ EePSss 2s33$So &i;$s; = e%u@ SS' $isg6
Lights $512.75 q 70, pqacJkbng sows.
marEet STEADY Ssn
ners and, cutters, 81 @3; wooded lambs
7o5 ToL ms2et S ICY lower sH bssSes
GalvsWMartet. strong. Sheep and lambs
Market, slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
TRADE REVIEWS SAY

The completion of 100 years of
the use of railways. in Great Brit
ain is expected to be expected to be
celebrated during the first few days
of July and these celebrations will
center in Stockton, because it was
here that the first railways came
into existence. There will be a
procession Of railway engines, roll
ing stock and material estimated to
be more than six miles long, which
will picture the development of
railway transport during the past
100 years. According to advices re-
ceived by Bankers Trust Company
of New York by its British Infor-
nation Service. it will include Steph
enson's locomotive No. 1, which will
draw replica of the load which it
hauled Sept. 27, 1925 In connec-
ton with these centenary celebra-
tons the International Railway Con
gress is to be held in Great
Britain.