davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Score

sBatted for Ryan in ninth inning.
fBatted for Graham in ninth inning
Princeton ..... o o 0 . 0-6
Runs-Dinsmore (2), Rhees, Cooper (2),
Slagle. Graham, Mudd. Errors-Labeaume,
Lukeforth. Mudd, Quinn, Urann. Two-base
hits-Lukeforth. Richards. Albert. Three base
hit-Rhees Home run-Siagle. Stolen base
Barry. Sacrihces-Dinsmore, Labeaume, Barry
t2). o'Neil Double plays-Ryan to Urann
TO Graham. Urann TO Ryaa. Left on bases
Georgetown, 8; Princeton, 4. Bases on balls
pitcher-By Labeaume (Ryan). Struck out
BY Iabeanme, s.; by BreEean,-3. Empires
hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
HOLY CROSS SHUTS OUT
MARINES BY 80 COUNT

QUANTICO. Va, April 11.-Carroll,
Holy Cross pitching ace, worked against
the Marines today and easily defeated
the Devil Dogs, 3 to 0. He was given
faultless backing.
Kyle also pitched well for the losers
Evening star., 1925-04-12
JEROME LANG. Columbia University
LANG Columbia
CATHOLIC U. WINS, Z TO 3,
AS SHEFFIELD HOLDS ELS

@ATHOLC UNIVERSITY turned another
yesterday when they the the
- strong Yale outfit, the Bookland
The mainly splendid pitching
relieved Cuinane Sheffield
uggers the New Haven aggregation obtaining
delivery Sheffield
well invncble.
Yale He plays Adams had IS chances
Evening star., 1925-04-12
STANFORD TRACKMEN WIN.

STANFORD STADIUM, Calf, Apri
1l.-Stanford University romped ava.
with its track and field meet with IN
University of Oregon, winning, 81
to 3Sia.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
DUMBARTON RACKETERS
SPLIT WITH COLUMBIA u.

y UMBARTON COUNTRY CLUB racketer broken with
Columbia squad yesterday afternoon
in of Each
threec two single andon doubles
Evening star., 1925-04-12

LEXINGTON. Va, April 11-Cor-
nell gave the flying cadets their first
defeat today, IL to 2 The game was
3 to up to the eighth, when Cornell
pushed over eight runs.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Runs-Savage, Freeman, DOherty. Errors
Bailey, Hannah. Sacrifice hit-Carroll. Left
on bases-Holy Cross s.; Marines 5. Bases
out-By Carroll, 8; by Kyle, 3. Passed ball
Bailey. Wild pitch-Carroll. Balks-Kyle (2).
Evening star., 1925-04-12
LACROSSE RESULTS.

At Annapolfs-Navy, IL; Yale, o.
At Baltfmore--Mount Washington,
O; Princeton, 4.
AT Baitimore-Hoplins, o; Ste
vens, o. =
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
ANOTHER MILK WAR
 LOOMS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 2O.-(P-A sec ond Seattle milk war loomed here to- night after six months of peace fol lowing disruption of the Seattle Milk Shippers association over an issue of the organization being Japanese controlled, it was revealed after a meeting.
 T. J. Owens, former director of the association, who resigned six months ago, when he made charges that the association was controlled by Japanese, declared the new move was to give "the farmer six cents a quart for his milk, or s3 hund- red poungs instead of s2.45, the rate being paid by the associa tion."
 Owens announced an organizatio meeting of farmers-producers SUD- plying milk to Seattle for next week. He declared the "price of milk dur ing the war will be sold to resi- dences for eight or nine cents a quart instead of the present 12 cents rate"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
COLUMBUS ALLEY CAT
 IS cRAZEO BY HEAT

COLUMBUS, O., May 2O.-(P,- Crazed by the heat, a Columbus alley cat went on a rampage today, whip ping a billy goat, a bull dog and a fellow feline.
 The cats first victory was getting J. F. Krobiers2 goat by springing up on its back and biting it in the neck. It then extended it's necking to dog and another cat in the yard of Mrs. Grace Lane, jail matron.
 Mrs. Lane wounded the marauding kitty with bullet and police finished it's career of crime when they arriy. ed a few moments later
 Health authorities are examining the body for rabies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
BIBLE STUDENT PREPARES
 FOR ORIENTAL RESEARCH

BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.-(P- Dr. Raymond P. Dougherty, profes- sor of Biblical literature at Couch CT College, has been appointed an. nual profession of the American Schools of Oriental Research at Jeru. salem and Bagdad for 1925-26. He has been granted years leave Of absence by the local institution, and will leave for the near east the lat ter part of July.
 Dr. Dougherty said his work will include featuring and field work along archaeological lines, with special time given to a study of the topog raphy of the land and an examina- tion of mounds with the possibility of identifying sites of ancient cit ies. The new appointee is we'll known for his work in the transla. tion of Babylonian tablets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

When General Gomez went to the United States shortly after 1920 he asked General Machado to protect the interests of the Liberal party, and Machado proved himself wor- thy of this confidence. He person ally directed all the activities of the party. and to him was due the win hing of five provincial governorships. He abandoned his business and open ed the way for his recent triumph as presidential candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

his agents verified the fact that no permit for transport of the liquor had been asked or granted. Majo, W. J. Hensley. jr., commandanG of Mitchell field, who was an unofficial visitor at the christening, said he had been told champagne was to be used and advised against it. Selt ger water was ordered as substi- ute, he said.
 Miss Anne Morgan, who is sis ter of J. P. Morgan, wiclded the bottle, which was decorated with red white and blue ribbons and carried label date 1924.
 Neither the army nor the mail service, it was pointed out, had any thing to do officially with the chris. tening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
AIR MAIL PLANE cHRISTENED
 WITH REAL CHAMPAGNE

NEW YORK, May 2O.-(P)-L. Charles Cox of the Cox-Klemin Air craft corporation, builders and de signers of the new air mail plane Night Hawk" said last night that real pre-war champagne was used in christening the plane at Curtis field by Miss Anne Morgan this afternoon. The liquor, he said, was taken to the field with trans portation permit from prohibition authorities. Mr. Cox would not say where he got the champagne
 In the absence of R. 0. Merrick, enforcement agent for New York and northern New Jersey, one of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

Of course a college education does help, but the sand lots develop many good natural hitters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SENATE APPROVES
BAN ON SURCHARGE
Adds Amendment to Appro-
priation Bill to Prohibit
Pullman Rate.

The present Pullman car sur
charges would be prohibited under an
amendment to the independent Offices
appropriation bill approved today by
the Senate
The amendment, offered by Senator
Robinson, Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, is the same as terms of the
bill passed last session and now in
the hands of the House. The Inter
state Commerce Commission recently
refused to remove the surcharges.
Seek to Force Action.
In attaching the surcharge order to
sought to force action on 1t by the
House, which has not received the
Senate bill yet from its interstate COM
merce committee.
This Is an unjust, unrea sonable and
unlawful tax" said Senator Robinson
"It us not a luxury but an absolute
necessity
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
argued that farmers would benefit al
most as much any other class by
sbolishment Of the Pullman surcharge.
Farmers to Benefit.
a special champion of the farmer" he
said, but let us consider that farmers
don't ride on the cow-ca atchers or in
the cabooses Of trains"
protesting against the surcharge
rate, Senator Robinson declared the
recent report of the Interstate Com
mere Commission upholding the sur
charge actually carried An implied
apology for the surcharge."
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Madden Disapo,us Compromise
Offered in Speakership Fight
Britten, His Manager, Proposes Long
'oorth Withdra,0, With Pledge of Post
When Madden "Steps Out"

The House speakership fight took
a new turn today with a proposal
from the camp of Representative
Madden of Illinois that Representa-
tive Longworth of Ohio gracefully
retire from the contest in Madden's
FAVOR, with positive assurance that he
Will receive the speakership mantle
when Madden steps out
The proposition was made in a
statement by Representative Britten
of Illinois, campaign manager for MIR.
Madden.
The proposition made by Mr.
Britten brought an immediate dis
aVowal from Mr.. Madden, who de-
clared nobody has authority" to say
that he was contemplating only one
term as Speaker or retirement from
Congress
Mr. Britten's statement said Mr.
Madden desired the speakership "as
a capstone of his long and successful
political career and would in all prob
ability retire from political activity
after one term as Speaker
Reiterating his prediction that Mr..
Madden would win on the first
ballot, Mr.. Britten assailed Senator
Reed, Republican,, Pennsylvania. for
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SEEK ACTION NOW
ON REORGAN|z|N(
House and Senate Leaders
Study Differences in e.
fort to Obtain Vote.

Efforts from two directions to OBJ
tain consideration of the Government
reorganization measure were initiated
today.
The House rules committee and
Senate leaders considered means OF
putting the measure on the legisla-
tive program for this Congress, and
endeavored to iron out some of the
controversial provisions of the meas
ure calculated to hold up it's consid-
Grafton.
Administration leaders in the Sen
ate have agreed to eliminate from
it the contested provision for a new
Department of Education and Relief
and to authorize retention of the
Good Roads Bureau in the Depart
ment of Agriculture instead of trans
ferring it to the Interior Department
In it's amended form the measure
will be placed before a conference OF
Republican Senators tomorrow fol
decision as to whether it shall be
pressed at this session.
At the meeting of the House rules
committee today a special rule for con-
sideration of the reorganization bill was
urged by Representative Henry Temple
of Pennsylvania, member Of the spe-
cial joint committee.
Another resolution calling for an
investigation looking toward de-
Capitalization of the Governments
machinery to do away with the
growing number of bureaus and
commissions. was urged by Repre-
sentative Sumers of Texas. A special
rule for action upon the resolution
making substantive law for the
annual appropriations for Howard
University was pressed by Repre-.
sentative Louis {. Cramton OF
Michigan.
! Dr. Temple appeared for the joint
committee on reorganization in place
of Chairman Mapes of the House
delegation, who is ill., The Other
me mbers Of the joint committee arr
lContinued nn PaRe q Column. 81
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Radio Fans aroused as WCAP Fails
To Broadcast Victor PROGRAM

WCAP's mail bag today con-
tained a number Of complaints
from Washington's radio listeners
over the failure of the, station to
broadcast last night the concert
by famous opera singers as pre-
sented by the Victor Talking
Co.
WCAP suddenly decided a few
days ago to break away from the
chain Of stations broadcasting the
semi-monthly Victor presentations
so as not to interfere with WRC's
programs. The reaction from the
radio audience, however, did not
set in until last night, when some
OF the tube-set owners failed to
get satisfactory reception Of the
Victor program broadcast by the
out-of-town stations.
Officials Of both WRC and wCAP
are somewhat reticent about the
situation brought about by the
latter stations action, but empha-
size that it was not due to frfc-
ton.
1t was pointed out that wRC
did not particularly relish the In.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
POISON IS BLAMED
IN T|NS[EY DEATH
Samuel M. Jones Exonerated
by Coroner's Jury-Seek
Source of Drug.

sensa ton was sprung at the in
quest into the death of Roger w
Tinsley at the District morgue this
afternoon, when a coroner's jury ex-
onerated Samuel NJ. Jones from blame
in connection with his death, but re-
turned a verdict finding the cause to
be from 'phenol poisoning" the
source or sources being unknown.
The result was that Jones was re-
leased from custody, and police start
ed an investigation into the possible
methods whereby the poison could
have been procured.
1t was found that blows struck by
Jones during an attack on the de-
ceased were not sufficient to produce
death. Deputy Coroner Martyr testi-
fed as to the results of an autopsy.
and said that there was congested
condition of the brain, lungs and
stomach, and that from the latter
organ there was obtained evidence OF
a coal tar derivative poison, of which
phenol is a base, such as carbolic
acid, cresol or lysol.
Died Later at Home.
Tinsley was struck by Jones at the
home of Mrs. Eva Goodwin, 46 3
street southwest, early yesterday
afternoon during an alteration. He
was taken to his home, IL Prince
Georges avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
by Henry Iverson, a friend, who was
present during the argument. He
died at his home last night, medical
assistance being fruitless.
A search of the B street house made
by Detective Murphy of police head
quarters Immediately after the in
quest revealed the presence In
medicine cabinet there of lysol and
a throat gargle smelling of carbolie
acid Murphy turned the bottle over
to Coroner Nevitt. A thorough search
of Tinsley's home last night revealed
no evidence of poison there.
Iverson on the stand testified that
Tinsley and he had taken several
drinks during the day, obtaining some
alleged peach brandy at the B street
house during the early afternoon yes
terday, for which Iverson said they
paid Mrs Goodwin. 1verson, evil
IDENTIFY enjoying the best of health
said that as tfar as he knew Tinsley
Iropt;pued an Page 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1925-02-13
|. B. HARTz TAKES
LIFE WITH RAZOR
Merchant, III, Had Attempted
to Drown Self in Bathtub
Wednesday.

Iseman 3. Hartz, milliner, well
known business man here for 80
years, committed suicide at Emer-
gency Hospital this morning by
drawing safety-razor blade across
his throat when left alone for a few
minutes by a special nurse. He died
within 10 minutes. Two days ago he
was frustrated when he tried to
drown himself in a bathtub at his
home, 1898 Twelfth street
Mr.. Hartz, according to relatives
had expressed fear of insanity as the
result of sinus trouble. He had sold
out his business last week on advice
of a physician and last wednesday,
had remained at home, feeling ill and
Respondent.
Early In the afternoon he turned
on the water in the bathtub and
made the drowning attempt His
uncle, Marx Kahn. with whom he
lived, being notified that Mr. Hartz
failed to respond to calls of other
members OF the family, broke down
the bathroom door and found him
with head under the surface of water
in the tub. Kahn carried him to his
room. He was then resuscitated and
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
special nurses were placed on the
case
Early today, during the absence
from the room of the nurse, who was
making his breakfast tray ready, Mr..
Hartz seized the opportunity to carry
out his plans.
Mr.. Hartz is survived by three
sisters. one living in South Carolina
one in New York and one in this city
and an aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Kahn.
He entered business here in 1896 and
remained continuously In the milli.
merry trade until last week, when he
sold his store on 14th between F and
q streets.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

terruption of it's program every
other Thursday night from 0 to
10 O'Clock (the preferred hour of
broadcasting), and that wCAp
agreed that the imposition was
unfair and Cancelled the yictor
concerts.
An effort was made to have the
Victor Talking Machine Co. change
the nights for broadcastinR it's
programs to conform with WCAP's
periods on the air, it was said. but
was unsuccessful because the
company desired Thursday nights
as 1t preceded its record-release
day.
Whether Washington's radio
audience will get direct through
WCAP any Of the additional Vic
tor presentations Is problematical.
1t Is rumored that the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. station
will ask the Department of Com
merce for a separate wave so 1t
may broadcast simultaneously
with WRC without interfering
with it's programs. At present the
two stations are using the 1856
meter wave by broadcastinS on
alternating nights.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Says White House
Roof Should Haze
Steel Structure

The White House roof is unsafe
and should be replaced with a
steel structure, Maj. Oscar NJ. Sol
bert, assistant to Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff. in the Office of public
buildings and grounds, told the
House public buildings committee
today. He explained that the rea-
son an appropriation for this
work has not been submitted to
Congress was because President
Coolidge himself is against spend
ing money for this work.
Maj Solbert explained that the roof
is of wood formation and has been
in an unsafe condition for some
time. 1t was recalled that A year
ago Col. Sheriff. told the appro-
pratt committee something
about this situation at which time
he declared that the attic of the
White House is fire trap.
Mai. Solbert told the House COM
mittee that on account of the high
winds and the heavy snow recently
1t is feared that the. fiimsy wooden
roof will not last much longer.
No action was taken by the com
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SM00T WILL PUSH
BUILDING MEASURE
Will Urge That $1,000, 900 Be Ex.
pended Here in Next
Fiscal Year.

The public buildings bill carrying
Sl5o,000.O00, of which $50, 900, 900 is to
be expended in the District, will be
called up in the Senate as soon as
possible, Senator Smoot, chairman of
the Public Buildings Commission, said
today. The bill is in charge of Sem
ator Fernald, chairman of the COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds.
Senator .Smoot said that he would
oner an amendment making a direct
appropriation of $5,000,000 to be ex-
pended in the District during the
coming fiscal year.
So far no opposition to the bill has
developed in the Senate, it was said
today, and its supporters hope thaA it
will be passed. The bill has already
passed the House.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
ny HAL o'FLAHERTY.

Rv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newi
LONDON, February 13.-Reports
from Washington that Ambassa-
dor Kellogg will be forced to re-
sign his prospective post as
Secretary of State have created
a considerable stir under the sur
face of London's diplomatic cir
cles.
Ever since the Paris conference
the diplomats have repeatedly
asked how Americas po.:cy OF
isolation could be squared with
the agreement in which she ac-
cepts her reparations payments
along with the signatories of the
League of Nations.
The Senate opposition was taken
for granted, but to connect Am
bassador kellogg with an inter-
ventionist policy appeared to his
friends on this side of the water
to approach the ridiculous. If
anything, his experiences as Am
bassador to Great Britain during
the past year have hardened his
conviction that America should re-
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Kellogg Vie,os to Cause Resignation
From Cabinet, London Run,0r Says

main aloof from all political en-
tanglements.
He signed the Paris agreement
in the belief that his country was
in no way compromised or in
volved as a guarantor of the repa-
rations payments. He still holds
this view, undoubtedly, and will
be able to present 1t forcefully
after his arrival in Washington.
So far as his signature to the
Paris agreement Is concerned, he
holds that it commits the United
States to financial arrangements
only and in no way connects 1t with
the League or with allied politics.
Despite this view of the Ameri.
can signator. British commenta-
tors lay great stress upon the
anomalous position in which
America is placed, not only by the
Paris agreement, but by Winston
Churchilrs policy toward the
debts. They now declare that
America will be the recipient of
the largest share of the German
reparations, despite the fact that
she has steadfastly refused to ac-
cept any reparations under the
Versailles treaty.
1925. BY Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FRANCE VOTES BUDGET
OF "a BILLION FRANCS
Interest on American Debt Pro-
vided For-Herriot Alarmed by
Amount of Expenditures.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 13.-The Chamber
of Deputies, by sitting the greater
part of the night, worked its way
through 300-odd chapters of the ex-
penditure section of the budget. call
ing for appropriations totaling a.
$4,000, francs, which were voted
unanimously.
Premier Herriot, who remarked that
he did not contemplate without some
alarm the prospect of a budget which
would absorb $4,000. 100000 francs OF
a total bank note circulation of 10000,
OOO. 900, defended the national treasury
against the demands of various depu-
ties who wished appropriations.
Among the chapters adopted was
one setting apart 190.o00,Oo0 francs
for interest on the debt contracted In
the United States last year.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

his prediction that majority of the
Pennsylvania delegation would go to
Longworth. thereby clinching the
speakership for him.
Mr.. Madden's first thought" MI
Britten declared. lis the protection OF
the Treasury and the speakership has
always been secondary with him. He
refuses to play politics, which would
assure him the speakership, but
would cost the Treasury a lot OF
money. l personally know of in
stances where he has fiatly refused.
as chairman of the appropriations
committee, large appropriations re-
quested by members Of the Senate
and cabinet officers, and this fact,
which should be one Of his greatest
assets, is being used by our oppo-
nents whenever possible to their own
benefit"
Mr.. Madden's formal statement,
which followed Immediately, said:
Nobody has my authority to say
that l want the speakership for only
one term or that l intend TO re-
tire from Congress.
No one has ever heard me say
l was going to retire from Congress.
1 can't understand the purpose OF the
statement given out to the press
Evening star., 1925-02-13
13 GO TO PRISON ON 18TH

DETROIT, Mich, February 13.-
Richard Labelle. Federal deputy mar
shall, left Detroit today in charge of
Is prisoners destined to Fort Leayen-
worth. Transportation arrangements
were made before authorities noticed
the date. or Mr.. Labelle declares he
would not tempt fate to start with 13
on Friday the 18th.
Ten of the prisoners violated the
narcotic law, two robbed post Offices,
and the thirteenth, John Singstock,
violated the prohibition enactment.
for which the judge sentenced him to
l3 months.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FOlLED BANDITS KILL
WATCHMAN AND ESCAPE
Faithful Bank Employe Loses Life
in Frustrating Robbery by
Six Armed Men.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, February "a
After frustrating an attempt of six
men to rob the Oxford Savings Bank,
at Oxford, near here, early today, Jay
Gould, watchman, was shot and
killed by one of the bandits as the
sextet escaped in an automobile.
Early reports of the attempted rob-
berry said that the six men appeared
at the rear of the bank and were
surprised by tee watchman, who COW
cred them witk revolver They fed
to the front of the building, enter
ing a waiting automobile, one of the
men firing as the car sped away.s One
of the robbers bullets struck and
instantly killed the watchman.
An abandoned automobile was found
by Sheriff James S. Butler several
miles from the bank.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
AirpLa1,e Is Rated
As Great Britair,'s
First Defense Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 13.-
Brig. Gen. Lord Thomson, former
British minister of air in the La
bor cabinet of Ramsay Macdonald,
declared in an interview published
here today that England's first line
of defense had moved from the
sea to the air.
England appreciates the i'm
portance of strong air force,
Lord Thomson was quoted, "and,
even when other appropriation
were denied, the air service was
granted f3,500,000 to continue It's
construction program to strength
en- England's first line of defense.
Lord Thomson declared he was
in favor of disarmament, which
he characterized "as the only as
surance of peace"