davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

ocratic party definitely was broken at the National convention at San Francisco in 1920 when he was de feated in his efforts to have dry plank included in the platform. Thru out the campaign he remained silent and afterward said it was the hrst time in 40 years that he had made no speeches for a Democratic presl- dential candidate. The reason for his action, he said, was that he did not agree with James M. Cox, the party's candidate who was defeated by Warren G. Harding, and that he did not want to debate with the can didate of his own party.
 After his defeat on the convention floor relative to the proposed dry plank Mir. Bryan said: My heart is in the grave with our cause. must pause until it comes back to me-"
 Wanted Wilson To Resign
 Soon after the election of Presi- dent Harding, MT. Bryan suggested that President Wilson resign be- cause the people had voted against the League of Nations, one of the dominant issues of the campaign, and in favor of an association of na tions as proposed by MT. Harding The former secretary of state pro posed that President Wilson imme diately turn over the office to Vice President Marshall with the under standing that the latter appoint MT Harding as secretary of state at the beginning of the new C-ngress ant then resign so that MT. Harding in mt ola ,ely could become president ant put into effect his association of na ons.
 Having become permanent lega resident of Miami, Fla, MT. Bryal | W dS cleClSu HUH Illdt St1tC U NSAS gate to the Democratic national con vention at New York in 1924. H took a prominent part in the pro ceedirgs, but his influence was grea1 1y curtailed as compared with ina which he exerted at previous ns tional conventions of the party. Hi advocacy of the nomination of VII jam G. McAdoo had no effect l breaking the deadlock which contint ed for nearly two weeks between M' Adoo and Governor Alfred E. Srlitl of New York, the contest eventual being ended when the delegate switched to John w. Davis, who wa nominated
 Member Resolution Com.
 Mr. Bryan was member of tn resolutions committee and at on of the sessions when the K. K. |
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

issue was being discussed he drop- ped to his knee and urged the otner member of the committee to Joln with him in prayer that they mlght be guided in the right light. Ihe former secretary took part III Iho campaign but was not as actiVe as he had been in some previous ones His brother, Charles ". Bryan then governor of Nebraska, was the Dem- ocratic nominee for vice-presluent'
 Easing up on his political acttV'' ties with the 1920 national campaign MT. Bryan took greater interest in the affairs of the Presbyterian church and devoted more of hls tune to featuring. Tn 1923 he was defeat ed for moderator of the general as sembly of the Presbyterian Church after an exciting contest. He was elected vice moderator at the gener- al assembly of 1924.
 Opponent of Evolution. An avowed opponent of the Dar' win theory of evolution. MT. Bryan made many addresses on the SUD ject. Speaking before the legisla ture of West Virginia, which was considering a bill to prohibit the teaching of the Darwin theory 1T the schools of that state, MT. Bryar said:
 School teachers paid by Taxation should not be permitted to teacf under the guise of science or phil osphy anything that undermine' faith in God, impairs belief in thu Bible or distredits the Son of Go(
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

 and the Savior of the world Evo- lutlonists rob the Savior of the glory of the virgin birth, the majes- ty of His deity and the triumph of His resurrection. They weaken faith in the Bible by discarding the meri- cles and the supernatural and by eliminating from the Bible all that conflicts with their theories. They render the Book a scrap of paper.
 Later in an address in New York, MT. Bryan denounced the Darwin theory as the greatest enemy of re- llgion and declared that in the schools it was undermining Chris tianity. T don't object to scientific truth he said, "for no truth dis
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

turbs religion. What we object to is for any scientist to put forth his guess and demand that we substi- ute it for the word of God Evolu- tion is an enemy of the Bible and furnishes respectable excuse for men to deny the Bible" Among his writings on the subject were The Menace of Darwinism," and "The Bi- ble and Its Enemies"
 His last act furthering the cause for Christianity was in the John Scopes trial, which came to close recently at Dayton, Tennessee. He took the stand and denounced the teachings of Evolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
Member Resolution Com.

Mr. Bryan was member of the resolutions committee and at one. of the sessions when the K. K. K.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Will Keep Busy Se1en Teams american Pay
FRIGERI0 AND RITOLA
SET WORLD RECORDS

CLEVELAND. March I1.-Ugo Fri
serio. 1924 Olympic walking cham
pion, set a world record of 25 min
utes q 15 seconds for. $500 meters
in track carnival featuring Paavo
Nurmi last night
This Is said to be the first time this
distance has been walked officially.
Another world record was broke n
when Willie Ritoia. Finnish distance
runner. ran az miles in Is minutes
So 2-5 seconds.
The previous record for the dis
tance was l6 minutes 93-5 seconds.
made by Hannes KoIehmainen in New
York II years ago.
Nurmi failed to break his record
for the mile and three -fourths, COW
ering the distance in minutes 2-5
seconds.
Ritola ran with very little exertion.
covering the first two miles in 10
minutes 1 Is seconds, with a stride
that was smooth and even
He was opposed by August Fagar.
unattached. and William Ballogh of
the Magyar A. c., Cleveland
In establishing his mark F'rige rio
defeated Phil Granville. New York.
his only opponent, by 40 yards. The
two men were never separated by
more than few yards until the
twenty-seventh lap. when Frigerio
paced away from Granville and was
never headed.
Opposed to Nurmi were James Con-
molly of Washington; Harold w. Ken
nedy. Ohio State, and w Helms, Ohio
Wesleyan star.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
TO OPEN new POOL

Opening of a 60-foot swimming pool
at St Johns College this week marks
the completion OF a major part of an
enlargement program which, when
brought to a conclusion, will give the
Vermont avenue institution one OF
the best equipped athletic plants of
any prep school in the city.
The new pool has a depth of 10 feet
and is equipped with the ultra violet
ray sterlizing system OF the type
used by the Racquet Club and Catho-
lie University. Athletic authorities at
ST. Johns are planning to open the
new tank to the boys of the city dur
ing the vacation months.
Another large unit recently COM
pleted is the combined gymnasium
and auditorium, with a basket ball
floor measuring so by 35 feet and con-
tanning hand ball and indoor base ball
courts. New showers and locker facil-
tiles also have been installed, and
50-foot rife gallery has been in use
for the past several weeks.
Two concrete tennis courts, with an
additional court and running track
on the roof. are planned, and will
soon be under construction. Outdoor
basket ball courts also are included
In the plans.
Glasses in boxing and wrestling are
to be organized within the next two
weeks, the new equipment making
possible the introduction of these
branches of sport hitherto overlooked.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PRINSTEIN, FAMOUS
BROAD JUMPER, DIES

NEW YORK, March 11.-Myer Prin-
stein, former world record holder in
the running broad jump and winner
of Olympic championships in 10000
06 for the United States, died yes
terday at Mount Sinai Hospital. He
was 45 years old.
PrinStein set a world record of %
feet SIS inches for the broad jump
in 1898. This was displaced Soon
afterward by Alvin Kraenzlein, for
mer University of Pennsylvania star,
but Prinstein leaped to another new
mark of "a feet IN inches at Phila-
delphia in 1900. This stood until the
next year, when Pat OConnor Of Ire
land set the standard at "a feet Tx
inches.
Prinstein captured four Olympic
titles. He won the running triple
jump, now known as the hop, step
and jump, at Paris in 1900. Four
years later. in the st. Louis Olympics.
he repeated this victory and added
the running broad jump title to his
list At Athens in 1905, Prinstein
again won the broad jump.
He was graduated from Syracuse in
1901
He was member Of the New York
Athletic Club for many years, but re-
tired from active competition in 1910.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

The fnal game of the Junior tourna-
ment was a tussle from start TO An
ish, but superior team work carried
the Rosedales to the victory.
The losers fought as hard. but their
defense broke in the last period and
Capt. Dick Streeks' team stepped out
to win by a comfortable margin.
The Aloysius tossers were able to
garner on three goals from scrim-
mage, their remaining points coming
by the free throw route.
Score:
Rosedale Jrs. Position. Aloysius Jrs.
Siemon ........ Left forward Flynn
Diehl ......... .Center ....:...-. Alexander
EsseI Right guard $1,000. Garner
o'Connor ... Left guard. d..............F Fox
substitutions- for O'Connor, Nc
Cathran for ESSEX. Hallot for Fox Field
goals-streeks (2), Semoa t2l, Essex l2).
Hogarth "a. McGowan, Alexander. Fox. Free
Horarth q in II. MCGOWAN G in y, Alex,
ander q in q, Garner. tS in 81. Fox missed
II. Referee-Mr. Fredici tAloysius). Time
-S-minute quarters.
Stant0ns and Mount Vernons meet
tonight on the GonZaga court to de-
eide the opponent of the Anacostia
Eagles in the final game of the senior
championship tournament on Satur-
day night McCartee, Price, Heeke,
Dulin and Dalglish are expected to
start for the church team, while the
Stanton lineup probably will be-:
Gooch and Sweeney. forwards; Burch,
center; Hanback, and Mitchell, guards
Having drawn q bye in the final
pairings OF the 125-pound elimination
tournament. the Warwick tossers will
remain idle until the deciding game
Evening star., 1925-03-11


With total of 26 games. Tech has
perhaps the busiest season ahead.
Manager Stephen of Central has listed
23 contests, and two are still pending
and the same number has been
planned for the Business team, al
though dates of return meetings with
st. Johns and Georgetown Props, as
we'll as tilts with Episcopal High and
Leonard Hall, still are undecided
While Western and Tech open the
season on March 2S, the Eastern team
has no action scheduled until April
o, when Emerson Institute is engaged
on the home diamond in the first of %
games.
Western has the shortest schedule
of all, and in addition TO the eight
inter-high games, will meet but seven
other teams.
The championship series opens on
April 4 at the Central Stadium, Tech
and Western being slated for the first
action in the 1925 title games.
Complete schedules of the five
teams follow:
Evening star., 1925-03-11
METROPOLITAN SIX
TAKES CLOSE GAME

Substituting for Miss Thomas near
the close of the fray, Mrs. O'Hara,
forward of the Metropolitan basket
ball sextet, proved the star of the
Nets first game in the South Atlantic
championship tournament at Balti-
more when the Baltimore Y. w. c. A.
team was beaten out, % to 81.
Eluding the opposing guards Mrs.
O'Hara Gagged the ball for a pair of
goals that gave the local team its
margin.
Marjorie Webster toSsers were
nosed out of second place in the
Womans Basket Ball League by the
Washington Athletic Club sextet. the
latter team getting a 41-to-36 deci-
sion.
Girls of Bethany NJ. E. team, who
defeated the West Washington
Church sextet, IL to 10, meet the First
Baptist six at Central High School to-
night at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
U. OF M. FRAT TITLE
TO DELTA SIGMA PHI

COLLEGE PARK. Md, March IL
Delta Sigma Phi basketers. who won
the championship in the national loop
of the University of Maryland In
terfraternity League, last night won
the interfraternity title when they
triumphed over Delta Mu. local cir
cult victors. for the second time in
three game series. The score of the
game, which was hard fought all the
way, was 10 to Is.
AS result of it's victory Delta Sig
ma Phi also won the second leg on
the cup, which will go to the team
which first wins the championship
for three years. In addition the Delta
Sigma Phi lads earned a cup offered
to this years fraternity champions
by William McAllister & Son of Balti-
more
Although forced to step fast at all
stages. the victors held a slight lead
practically all the way and at half
held an 11to-S margin.
Delta Mu rallied gallantly to score
four points in the dying moments of
the struggle and were going strong
when the final whistle blew.
Straka and Zalesak starred for Del
ia Sigma Phi. Longridge of Delta Mu
led both teams on the offense. regis
tering five goals from scrimmage.
D. s. P n9l Position Delta Mu (16)
St-aka...... Right forward Terhunn
Snyder Left forward. -. .Longridge
Collins Center .......... Melchior
Waters. Right guard. ........ McCune
Zalesak. ........ Left guard. ............Mi Mills
Score by halves:
Delta Sigma Phi. II S-19
Delta Mu. Observation-Disclosures. 8 S-15
Suhstitution-Hopwood for Waters
Court goals-Straka 81. Snyder (2l. Hop
wood ZaIesak (2). Longridge t5, Melchior
f2l, Terhune. FouIs-Straks, / in 2: Snyder,
] in 4: Zaiesak, l in /; Melchior, in 2; Nc
Cune, 0 in l.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
CENTRAL

Mar 30-Cha rlotte Hall Academy.
3l-Hysttsvile High (pending).
April 2-Deyitt (pendngl.
EWashington and Lee freshmen at
Lexington.
Business.
n-Calvert Hall.
1S-Navy plebes at Annapolis.
20-Georgetown Preps tpending).
22-EAstern.
27-GonZag@.
2S-Western.
May 1-Tech.
5-Mount st. Josephs at Baltimore.
S-Busness.
9-Maryland freshmen.
11-Alexsndria High.
12-Episcopal High at Alexandra.
15-Eastern
20-Western.
2l-Cathoic University freshmen.
22-Maryland freshmen at College Park.
25-Catholic University freshmen at
Brookand
,26-Tech.
7-Mount st. Joseph'S.
@a-Georgetown University freshmen at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
TECH

Mar. aS-Briarly Hall at Pooesville.
April 2-,;eorgetown freshmen at Georgetown.
4-Western.
6-Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
S-Eastern.
1i-Episcopal High at Alexandria.
13-Charlotte Hall.
list. Adams at st. Alban's.
16-Leonard Hall at Leonardtown.
1S-Mount 81. Joseph's at Baltimore.
21-Georgetown freshmen at Georgetown.
23-Ale1andria High at Alexandria.
25-Business.
o9-St. Adams at st. Adams
May Central.
baltimore Poly at Baltimore
4-Maryland freshmen at College Park
6-Western.
Mount st. Joseph's.
e-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall.
12-Eastern.
14-Devitt Prep at Dewitt.
16-Mount ST. Msry's Prep at Emmitts-
burg.
1e--Business
23-Navy plebes at Annapolis.
o6-Central
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SIX OLYMPIC ATHLETES
IN CONFERENCE GAMES

Six members OF the VICTORIOUS
American Olympic track and field
team last year will compete for their
respective universities in the 18th an
nual indoor track and field champion
ships of the Western Conference.
They are: Dan kinsey, Illinois, hur-
dler; James Brooker, Michigan, pole
vault; De Hart Hubbard, Michigan,
broad jump; Harold Guthrie. Ohio
State, high hurdles, and Chan Coulter
and Harold Phelps, Iowa, runners.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

flIdOelpnla.
Mount Vernon Athletic Association
hasketers are meeting the Boys Club
five on Friday night at Congress
Heights Auditorium to decide the op-
ponent of the Epiphany Juniors in the
semi-final.
Accurate passing featured the play
of the Dominican Lyceum when they
won from the Argylss. 35 to 2S, on the
Dominicans' floor.
Mount Vernon Athletic Association
tossers outclassed the Northern
Juniors, As to 16, on the Wilson Nor
NAL court.
Playing on their. home foor. Calvary
M. E. five trounced the Boys Club
Coaches, % to is.
Immaculate Cubs defeated the Rem
rocs, % to 8.
Baltimore Orioles handed 25-to-
l9 setback to the Murmurs at Murray
Casino.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
MAY RIDE IN FRANCE,

Louis Morris. leader among Amer
lean jockeys few seasons ago, may
become a rider for Pierre Vert
heimer. French sportsman, who
brought Epinard to America last
Summer for a series of races. Morris
would succeed Everett Haynes, who
has game to Germany to ride for the
Levin Stable
Evening star., 1925-03-11
EASTERN

April S-Emerson Institute.
S-Tech
1S-Msryland freshmen.
2l-Devitt Prep.
22-Central
2f-GonZaga.
27-Ale1andria High at Alexandra.
2a-Business.
May Catholic University freshmen.
4-Georgetown freshmen.
5-Western.
12-Tech
13-Catholic University freshmen at
Brookland
f-GonZaga.
16-Central.
1s-Georgetown freshmen at Georgetown.
21-Devitt Erep at Dewitt
22-RusineSR
2A-Emerson Institute.
o6-Maryland freshmen at College Park
tpending1.
e7-Western
29-Alexandria High.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PALACE TAKES CONTEST
FROM MICHIGAN QUINTET

George Marshall's Palace Laundry
basket ball team. which is on tour of
the Midwest. last night defeated the
Jackson. Mich. five so to 80.
The Washington professionals are
scheduled 70 meet the world champion
Celtics on the Arcade floor here Sun
day night.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SWIMMING MARK BROKEN
BY A HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
Atlantic City High School swimming
team established a new national scho-
lastic record of minutes is second
for the 400-yard relay here last night
This lowered by 8 2-5 seconds the
previous mark made last year by Mer
cersburg Academy.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
HOCKEY GAMES

At CIeveIand-Eyeieth =; Cleve-
land, O.
At Pittsburgh-Ye eilow wjackets a; st.
Paul, q.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; Du-
luth, 1 ft,ro extra periods played).
At BostOn-Boston A. A., z; Bos-
ton Naples, 1,
Evening star., 1925-03-11
WESTERN

Mar. 29-Ep scopaI High at Alexandra.
April 4-1ech.
10-St. Johns at St Johns.
14-Emerson Institute at Emerson.
11-tionZaga at GonzGga.
2l-Busness.
22-St. Albsn's at st. Albans (pending)
2S-CeutraL.
30-Georgetown freshmen at Georgetown
May Eastern.
6-Tech.
13-Business.
2o-Central.
2l-Georgetown Preps at Garrett Park.
27-EaStern.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
HOW HAHN SET MARK.

In making his world record for three
quarters of a mile in New York Mon"
day night Lloyd Hahn, product of
Nebraska but carrying the colors of
the Boston Athletic Association, pass
ed the quarter in So 3-5 seconds,
three -eighths in 1:31, the half in
2:03 is and negotiated the full dis
tance in 3:032-5 After running a
2:03 half, he registered a 60-second
quarter
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Davis cup entries will close March
Is. There is every Indication that the
record of 90 entries will be surpa passed,
for 1T is known that special meet
ings of several foreign tennis asso
Citations are being held now to con-
slider the advisability of challenging.
All of the competing nations will
be represented by their amba ssadors
or other national officials when the
draw is held in Washington. The
British bassador will be one Of the
most active of the foreign officials
present at the draw, since he will be
required to act not only for the
British Isles but four or five of the
independent colonies of Great Britain,
all of which have challenged under
the special regulation of the Davis
cup rules, which permits them to
compete apart from the British Isles.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
BOWLERS IN TOURNEY.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March IL
Under the auspices of the Pierce
Athletic Club of Hyattsville, an indi-
vidual bowling tournament is in
progress on the Arcade alleys here.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SOUTH AFRICA MAY CANCEL

LONDON March IA dispatch
from johannesburg to the Exchange
Telegraph says that owing to the fact
that leading tennis players, including
the champion, Raymond, will not be
available, South Africa Is canceling Is
challenge for Davis cup play this
wear.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
O'HARA WOOD MAY COME
WITH AUSSIE NET TEAM

SYDNEY, n. s. w, March 1.-THE
tennis association has decided that
Pat O'Hara Wood may accompany the
Australian Davis cup players to the
Evening star., 1925-03-11
TEAMS LIST MANY GAMES
OUTSIDE OF TITLE. SERIES
Most of Contests Will Be Staged With Local and
Nearby Institutions-Western Is Only One to
Book Less Than Twenty Battles.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

T. long Of public
coaches
having decided conhne their with high and
Washington while Central and
journey Lexington being included schedule of the
Evening star., 1925-03-11
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At Inceton-Princeton. 30; Dart,
mouth, 10.
At Gettysburg-Getty "a
WeEtern Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
ROSEDALE'S TITLE QUINT
!. SEEKING MORE LAURELS

n OSEDALE O pound basket ball champions the Dis
X OF their 24to-2 victory Aoyius Juniors
game the the
Aoysus Club preparing after
intercy games 15O
Evening star., 1925-03-11
BUSINESS

Mar. 3O-St. Alban's at 81. Albans
April t-Alexandria.
3-St. Johns.
Mount st. Joseph's
S-Devitt Prep.
Central.
p-ionzaga
2O-Georsetowu Props at Garrett Park
21-Western.
o5-Tech.
2s-Catholc University freshmen at
Brookland.
29-Fastern
May 4-Gonzags at Georgetown.
5-Catholc University freshmen al
Brookland.
s-Central.
a-Maryland freshmen at College Park
13-Western.
19Georgetown University freshmen.
1a-Tech
22-Eastern.
26-Georgetown freshmen at Georgetown
Evening star., 1925-03-11

TN one great success after another,
i George M. Cohan has won ma.
tion-wide distinction as actor, play
wright and producer. None may
challenge his record for clean hits.
Such success must be deserved.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
NEW ZEALAND DARK HORSE
WITH PLAYERS NOT NAMED
Fireworks May Develop in First Round as Some of
Leading Combinations Are Likely to Be Brought
Together by Luck of Draw.

USTRALIA New Zealand Japan Mexico Canada Cuba
~ have entered for Davis the American and
much to to be
President Dawes i'll Washington Tuesday
If the break of the draw should bring together Australia and Spain
Australia fireworks
ped the initial round OF the entries New Zealand the
dark horse nothing is known Of is personnel.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

To be chosen by millions, even a
cigarette must have "made good"
Chesterheld's record gains, for ex-
ample, are no accident, but rather
the result Of sheer merit greater
fragrance and a more pleasing taste.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

united states III the pubic supscrlpes
$500 for his expenses.
The association has granted per-
mission TO J. o. Anderson, a member
of the Davis cup team. to proceed
to the United States by way of Eng
land, where he will compete in the
Wimbledon matches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-19
DICKINSON COMES OUT
 AFTER SPENDING THE
 WINTER IN THE CASSIAl

R. N. Dickinson, Jr., who was |. member of the party which arriveG y dog team from Telegraph Greek ,he first of the week, will leave on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 MT. Dickinson spent the winter on the property of his company al the mouth of Dease creek. He re- ports that the results of his win ter's work was entirely satisfactory. He will return in May with addi- tional equipment which he will get installed on his property the com ing summer with a view to run ming a full season in 1926.
 MT. Dickinson reports that the outlook in the Cassiar is most en- couraging. He says that freighting was carried on between Telegraph Creek and Dease Lake until the mid dle of December. He says that two gangs will be busy all next sum- mer improving the road, and that before the middle of the season the road should be good enough for or dinary automobile traffic. For the work of keeping the road in repair the Government has ordered an- other big scraper and a 5-ton Holt tractor.