davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
COPS RUSH OUT.

A large, contented throng which wit
messed the big amateur event, saw the
police rush from their posts on two &C.
casions to quell disturbances, once
when Manager Sterling Browning Of
the Utilities, came to blows with Leo
Picard, captain of the Heaters, and
again when Red" Trimble was or
dered from the game for protesting on
balls and strikes.
Only quick action on the part of n
wife prevented her embattled hubby
in one of the box from crack
ing Umpire Del Gotten one on the fore
locks with pop bottle. There was
nothing lacking to give it the "atmos-
phere" of a championship battle.
The teams were TO resume their
struggle at o'clock Monday after
noon at Block Stadium, if the weather
permitted. If the Heaters take the
first game, the second will go seven
~ 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
TRIMBLE IN FORM.

The relief pitching of Red" Trim
bic, who took Elwyn Carriers place on
the mound after the Heaters had
scored five runs in the second frame
Sunday, featured the Utilities tri-
umph. The winners put on four-run
rally in the last of the seventh to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
HOOVER'S WARNING

Gouging of the American people to the extent of $3O0O00,0O0 a year by foreign monopolies controlling raw materials must stop, declared Secre- tary Hoover in an address before the chamber of commerce at Fire, Pa.
 Among the products mentioned as being arbitrarily advanced in price by means of official control by for eign governments are rubber, coffee, silk, nitrates, iodine and quinine.
 Secretary Hoover pointed out that up to eight months ago raw rubber sold for not more than 35 cents a pound, but since that time the price has risen to more than $1 a pound
 Coffee costs double what it did a few years ago, although there is a surplus in the world today, the present exorbitant price being made possible by artificial control.
 The United States spends with for eign countries about $800,00O,000 yearly for products which are man. ipulated by the governments of the nations enjoying this trade and Mr.. Hoover warns that retaliation may be necessary if this situation is con- tinued.
 Should such retaliation be en- ployed the United States could con- trol the prices of oil, cotton and copper for many years to come, thus seriously crippling the indus tries of manufacturing nations abroad.
 Necessity for such action would be deplored, as it would lead to bitter enmity all around, nevertheless the warning is given and foreign na- tions are put on otice that the Uited States will to sit quietly and allow the present exploitation of it's citizens to continue indefinitely with out reprisals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-G. L. Rich, Oscar R.. Hart, Seattle; w. c. Baird, Seattle; B. A. Wennerstrom, Anchorage; Wm. Butler, Hawley Sterling, Happy" Fairman, Violet Mae Elliott, Anch- orage; John c. Brady, Mrs. Jessie Murphy.
 Overland-John McMillan, Days Harbor; C. A. Frank, Nuka Bay; J. Alex, N and K. Sorkoroff, Seldovia; :; Walter Pederson, Herbert Little, Ce- cil Kirk, George Edwards, Leon B. Wood, Sherman c. Fraser, F. E. Bow man, J. W. Downing, John Mcleod, Pat Irish, J. w. Thinker, Sandy Will son and Harry Smith.
 Seward-Andrew Edgar, Leonard Gran, Wasilla; Jack Jensen, A. Beis- wanger, John Blixt, Julius Miller, A. Nylin, W. Murphy, Anchorage. Sexton-E. Aimaly, F. s. Neamkins, H. E. Kristianson, Moose Pass; c. R. Booth, Moose Pass; Bernie C. Cunningham, Anchorage; W. B. Law ing and R. c. Gehling, Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Former Governor James Hartness, of Vermont, President of the American Engineering Council, which body is behind the plan to have engineering and traffic solving societies turnout the United States submit their ideas for relief of the traffic problem, to general committee in Washington that will act as clearing house. Out of the mass of information, some good idea will be brought. The American Engineering Council has among it's members some of the ablest engineers of the world, all vita1ly interested in what will be Americas premier ques- tion in a, short while.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
NEW COAL COMPANY TAKES ADV. SPACE,
 SPECIAL EDITION

Among the most recent of out-of- town people to take out an advertise ment in the special Prosperity Edi- ton, which comes off the press De- cember 9th, or whereabouts, is the Alaska Matanuska Coal Co.,, of Moose Creek. This coal mine, to which pro- perties a spur railroad line has been under construction to for the past summer and up to the present time, from the main line of the Chicka- loon branch line, Alaska Railroad, recently received several car loads of modern coal mining machinery from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

the better they are, the more likely they are to exercise a certain in fluence on the side of crime. The better they are, in certain respects, the more likely our good people are to consider themselves above the degrading" task of jury duty. This is illustrated just now in fashion able Connecticut suburb where mur- der trial is going on, and all the in- habitants are too good" to do duty on the jury. The same thing is il- lustrated in every other city where criminal courts function.
 A duty is very often defined as something that the other fellow ought to undertake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
Anchorage Basketeers
 Arrive Seward Tomorrow

The Anchorage basketball team will arrive in Seward tomorrow eve- ming and, according to telephone message received today, number of rooters are contemplating coming over with them. Both line-ups of the Seward and Inlet champs will be published in tomorrow's issue of the Gateway. The time of the ini- tial game, Thursday evening, will also be given, as we'll as other items connected with the three-game ser ies. Coach McEwen ananounced this morning he has made his selection for the first game lineup. The ref cree will be decided on tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
PRESS MEETING. INTERNATIONAL
 BEGINS FRIDAY

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24-Every effort has been made by the direc- tors of the Central Interscholastic Press Association to make the Sixth National convention superior in ev- cry respect to all previous meetings. Every feature of the convention plan and program has been greatly inn proved.
 The entire convention proceedings will be housed in one building. The number of group and sectional meet ings has been nearly doubled so that every problem that c. I. P. A.. members wish discussed can be con- sidered in detail. The program is so organized that both elementary and more advanced problems can be included The number of sectional meetings for each group has been increased to six, and the number of groups for whom special sections have been arranged has been in creased to sixteen.
 Most of the sectional meeting have been increased from one hour to one hour and a half in length. This, to- gether with the increased number of discussion topics listed will make it possible for every delegate to sub- init the individual problems of his publicatio for open discussion. The leaders of the group meeting will devote an hour or less of the time of the sectional meetings to an out line of the subject and the remaind- CT of the period will be roundtable discussion and a question and an- swer meeting. This will result in the giving of greater individual ser- vice than any previous c. I. P. A. convention has been able to offer.
 In addition to the general session speakers introduced in the Novem- Der Editor there will be more than forty specialists o nschool publication problems who will conduct the sec- tional meetings.
 The banquet will this year be served in the Mems Gymnasium at the University of Wisconsin. This auditorium will make it possible for HOO delegates to eat in one room
 Every state represented will be as signed a section, so that they will be seated together, and may do what
 ever they consider advisable to make
 themselves known. Many surprises
 are in store for this banquet and
 entertainment features to follow on
 Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
Tired After Eating?
 Try this Simple Mixture

If you feel tired after eating, it is often a sign of gas and undigested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. D., glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you. Adlerika is wonderful for constipation-it often works in one hour and never gripes. Seward Drug Co. ca
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

the states. Officials of the company expect to have their product on the Alaska market within the next few weeks.
 The officers of the Alaska Matan- uska Coal Co. are E. R. lesson, pres ident; Bartley Howard, vice-presi- dent and treasurer; l.. N lesson, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
Thanksgiving Service At
 Methodist, on Thursday

Rev. Graham announced today a special Thanksgiving service would be held at the Methodist church, Thursday morning at II o'clock A specia. musical program $ being prepared.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
"Too GOOD"

Good people who blame the crimi- nal classes and wild youth for the disturbances included in our so-call- ed crime wave, must not feel that thye have spoken any final word on the subject. There are qualified ob- servers who assert that good people have much to do with the matter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Mrs. John H. Peterson, a recent arrival from the States, checked out from the Seward hotel yesterday~. morning, bound for the McGrath dis trict
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Taking the sale of tickets into con- sideration big crowd is promised for the Basketball Series.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CHICAGO HAS RECORD
MEADOW PARK AREA
101.7 Square Acres Devoted to All
Forms of Recreation, Is
Best of Kind.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The largest
clear. level grass meadow in any
park in the United States is the one
in Washington Park here. 1t has an
area of 1O1.7 square acres, which Is
nearly one-third of the total area OF
the park.
ing skill can make it and is covered
with a velvet coat of grass. There
is space for 280 perfect football grid
irons. 125 baseball fields and more
than 1900 tennis courts.
Here ChicagO's multitudes find
room to stretch their legs" The
meadow is surrounded by shaded
walks pleasure drives, mipiature lakes
and flower gardens. The famous Bug
Club" an institution unique to Chi
cago. meets at this spot. Men, Wom
en- and children of every description
gather in groups to listen to soap
box orators and demagogues deliver
impassioned messages. 1t is place
where the American right to absolute
freedom of speech is unhampered.
Washington Park is the second
largest of Chicago's parks, ranking
next to Jackson, which has an area
of 554 acres. More than S2,70O,0O0
has been spent in improvements, plus
the original cost of the land. The
park has 11e tennis courts 20 base
ball diamonds and two football fields,
in addition to As, 900 square feet of
children's playground, $4,000 square
feet of wading pools and 1880 square
feet of sand courts.
The cleared level space occupying
the northern end, known as the inca
dow" is approximately 1000 feet wide
and 1900 feet long.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
M'K|NLEY FAVORS
SENATE REFORMS
Illinois Senator Declares Self
for Dawes Program
in Speech.
By the Associated Press.

HANNIBAL, Mo, July 1S.-Tht
Dawes proposal for revision of Sen
ate rules was indorsed by United
States Senator William B. McKin.e.
of Illinois in an address here before
the Southern Illinois Editorial Asso
citation, aboard the steamer Alaban;
on the associations annual Missis
sippi River trip.
The Senator said he was hearth!
in favor" of the revision, although he
realized the difficulty of bringing
about. Much important legislation
he said was talked to death because
of lack of a cloture rule in the Senate
He gave as examples the private pen
sion and Muscle Shoals bills in tho
last session of Congress.
Discussing the world court, Sena-
tor Mckinley reminded the editors
that EIihu Roots plan for a perma
nent court at The Hague, proposed
in 1920, had been adopted by all civ
ilized nations with the exception OF
the United States, Russia, German!
and a few others.
OF the three billion dollars appro-
priated by the last Congress, he said
only II per cent was for actual gov
arnment operation. while the remain
der was for maintenance of Army anc
Navy and to pay, directly or indirect
ly. for past wars.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TANNENBERG VICTORY
MONUMENT PLANNED
Will Commemorate Victory and
Will Surround Smaller
One on Field.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
KOENIGSBERG, June 29.-An inn
posing monument to commemorate
the Hindenburg victory at Tannenberg
is to be erected on the site of the bat
tlefield. 1t Will surround a smaller
monument dedicated to the memory of
the old Hindenburg regiment which
now marks the scene of the battle.
The plan for the new monument
was selected in a contest and was pro-
posed by two brothers, Walter and
Johannes Kruger. 1t will consist Of
an octagonal wall, Is feet high and
625 feet in diameter, to encircle the
present monument. Massive square
towers 49 feet in height are to be
placed at each of the eight corners.
A memorial hall for each regiment
which took part in the battle will be
provided and the ground floors OF
seven of the towers will be equipped
as museums containing relics OF the
battle. The upper stories of the
towers are to be arranged as living
quarters for Tannenberg veterans.
who will be caretakers and act as
guides of the battlefield.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Polished diamonds sent from AM
sterdam to this country in one month
recently We're valued at 81 2,2SS,000.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

have been pronounced admirable by
members of the japanese delegation to
the congress of the Institute on Pacific
Relations, including some of the lead
ing educators of Japan. They con
tain glossary of English equivalents
for japanese words This is useful to
residents of Hawaii, nearly half of
the population of which is Japanese.
The school authorities cooperate
cheerfully with language schools that
comply with the law Nine language
schools now assemble III public build
ings. Japanese is taught like other
foreign languages in the Honolulu
high school. MIR. Schwartz says that
the new books are in general use and
teachers testify that they are ~ de-
cided Improvement over the previous
exits They put a new interest into
the schools. making teaching easier
with the pupils more attentive.
copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NAVY Plane Falls Into Sea.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 1S.-A
naval airplane. piloted by Lieut.. B.
j. Connell. navigation officer of the
Hawaii flight expedition, and a com
panion ship to that flown by Comdr.
John Rodgers, fell into the sea this
afternoon during a test fight between
San Diego and San Francisco. The
landing pontoons were smashed, and
the ships returned to San Diego.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
GIRL TOURISTS HURT.
Two, on Way to Capital, in Auto
Accident.

JENNERSTOWN,P Pa, July IS CP).-
Miss Alice Gritman and Miss Elva
Lewie of Detroit were severely injured
near here today when their autoino-
bile overturned. They were found
under their car by passing motorist,
who took them to a hospital in Somer-
set, Pa. Miss Gritman, the more seri-
ously hurt, was unconscious. She
sustained a fractured arm and dislo-
Gated hip and severe decorations.
They were en- route to Washington,
d. G.
Two-thirds of the foreign made
shoes worn by women of Canada are
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BUY FAMOUS COACH.
Vehicle of Napoleon II Is Pur.
chased for Berlin Zoo.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 29.-The manage
ment of the Geological Garden in Ber
lin has recently purchased the gala
coach of little Napoleon II, the great
Napoleon's only son. from the Castans
Museum of Wax Works.
The vehicle is still emblaZoned with
the imperial French crown surmount-
ing the date AID. 1913. The coach
takes its place in the little caravan"
at the zoo, procession of youngsters
on the donkeys and camels and in
coaches drawn by goats and ponies.
making hourly rounds of the Zoologi
cal garden.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Bladensburg Man. 95, Buried.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md. July 1S.-
The funeral of Frederick E. Leppcr,
95 years old, who died Tuesday in a
Maryland hospital. was held yesterday
morning from his late home, the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Mary f.
Manning herself more than 80.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Lepper was born near London.
England. He came here from Cleve-
land in 1898
Evening star., 1925-07-19
COURT ACTS ON STRIKE.
Tailoring Firm Blames Rival
Union for Attacks on Employees.


NEW YORK, July 1S P).-Sidney
Hillman, president of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America, was
ordered today to show cause Friday
why the union should not be enjoined
from continuing by force, violence
and intimidation and threat" to inter
fere with the operation of business of
the International Tailoring Co., a
Chicago firm.
The tailoring firm alleges the union,
which is not affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was respon-
sible for more than a score of as
saults on it's employees. The trouble
originated when the firm refused to
renew a working agreement with the
union and instead made an agreement
with the United Garment Workers of
America, an organization affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HAWAII IS TORN
BY JAPANESE ISSUE
Teaching in Alien Schools
Precipitates Bitter
Court Fight.

Hdtcati is torn lcith tight ouer
the teaching of japanese in the
public schools Carol Binder. in
Hdtcdii to 1Crite Of race problems
in the Pacific, tells in the fOIlO1Cing
article of the struggle to preserUe
American interests iH Honolulu
RNbD0JS
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Argentine League Bill O. KID.

BUENOS AIRES, July IS GF).-The
foreign affairs committee of the Cham
Der of Deputies has reported favorably
on President de Alvear's bill and mes
sages to Congress requesting ratifica-
ton of Argentina's adherence TO the
League of Nations.
The President introduced the meas
ure on June 6, 1928, and subsequently
sent two messages to Congress urging
action upon it.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SEES CASH BASIS
FOR PHILIPPINES
Gov. Wood Advises LegiSla-
ture to ReIinquish Govern
ment Control of Utilities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 1S.-Gov. Gen. Leon
ard Wood told the Philippine Legisla-
ture Thursday that the government
should transfer to private enterprise
all railroads, mines and agricultural
enterprises under its control
Another outstanding feature of his
annual message was the possibility of
the government going on a cash basis
due to the increase in revenues in
1924.
Gov. Gen Wood said the Filipinos
are a generally happy and contented
people, living under steadily improving
conditions.
There have been no serious dis
turbances during the past year, but
some local unrest 'due, generally, to
the action of misguided people fol
lowing fanatical leaders" with, in
years to come, occasional disturb
ances likely in Moro regions, due to
antagonism accentuated by their rapid
FilipiniZation.
Progress of English i'm Schools.
Gov. Gen. Wood said remarkable
progress has been made in teaching
English in the public schools, but If
English were to be properly taught, 1T
larger force of American teachers.
"If we would create interest in
economic development as we have III
education, the progress of the F1llpino
would be greatly accelerated, the
governor general said. lie urged the
maintenance of the line of demarca-
ton between executive and legislative
branches of government.
The governor pointed out that the
cost of maintaining the government
last year was less than for the pre-
vious year and the revenues increased
by 5000. 900 in favor of 1924, com
pared with 1928.
Quezon for Immedite Freedom.
Manuel Quezon, upon assuming the
duties of president of the Philippine
Senate, said: "At the last general cleo
tions il was shown that the faith OF
the Filipino people in their cause of
freedom is adamant, and no candidate
dared to oppose the cause OF IN
dependence.
with the Washington administra-
tion and Gov. Gen. Wood openly OPP
posed to immediate independence, not
only was there not single candidate
who dared the outcome with STAND
against immediate, absolute and com
plete independence of our country, put'
on the contrary, they all view with
each other in the vehemence of their
adhesion to the sacred cause, giving
assurances to the people that they
would fight in defense OF the people S
rights"
Whether a policy of cooperation
with the governor will be adopted by
the Legislature is undecided. but Is
being discussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
A. Q. H. AUXILIARY
 LARGEST IN STATE
New Britain Organization Now
 Leading Way in Connecticut

By virtue Of q membership drive brought to a close yesterday with the initiation of 50 candidates. the Ladies' Auxiliary 10 Rev. W. A.. Harty branch, A. O. H., has become the largest A, O. II. auxiliary In the state.
 Yesterdays initiatory exercises were carried out in the presence of county and state officers and dele gations from several nearby cities, Mrs, Elizabeth Mangan, president Of the local branch, presided.
 Miss Carrie Dorsey was presented with basket of flowers in appre- citation of her work as captain of the degree team; Mrs. Michael Lyons was presented with Il s5 gold piece, donated by Mrs. Mangan, for secur- ing the greatest number of new members, and Mrs, Howe received rosary beads, the donation of Mrs. Agnes Frey as a second prize.
 The meeting opened with the singing of "The Star Spangled Ban ncr" by Mrs, Mary T. Crean and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor of st. Mary's church, led in prayer. The following program was carried out: |. Remarks, Rev. Matthew J. Tray nor. chaplain of the organization; remarks, Rev. Walter A. McCrann: solo, Miss Carrie Dorsey; remarks, Mrs. Carroll of New Haven, state president: solo, Miss Ruth Igoe; re- marks, Mrs. Mulligan of New Ha- ven, state vice-president; remarks, ] Mrs. M. T. Crean, New Britain; state treasurer; solo, Miss Rose Frey: remarks. Mrs. Charles Me- Carthy, New Britain. county presi- dent; solo, Miss Ruth Igoe; remarks Mrs. Carroll of Hartford, county vice. president; remarks, Mrs, Ella Garvan of Hartford, past county president.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Mrs. Catherine Kehoe, chair man; Mrs. Catherine Price, Miss Mary Herre. Mrs. George H. Shine, 1 Mrs. Frank Morehead, Mrs. Rather inc Kalinowski and Mrs. Patrick McAvay.
 It was voted 10 continue the drive for new members. Mrs. John 1goe offered a prize of s5 in gold for the member securing the largest num- i Der of candidates up 10 the last meeting in July, and Father Traynor offered $10 in gold for the member who secured. the largest number. ot candidates up to December l.