davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Hornsby Hits Hard

St. Louis, April 9.-Rogers Horns by, second baseman and pride of the St. Louis Nationals, had great day at bat at San Antonio yesterday against the Texas league club there. The Cardinals won 15 to 3. Hornsby got two homers, a double and q walk and scored four times.
 In the first inning Chick Fafey, outfeIder, clutched some cockleburrs as he picked up the ball and was forced to retire from the game.
 Like the Cards, Browns also won by a big margin, defeating the Chicks, Southern league club at Memphis, Tenn, 15 to 2.
 Joe Bush hurled his last game until the opening against Cleveland at St. Louis Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Indians N OrtS out

Cleveland, April 2, - The Cleve- land Indians final workout at New Orleans was scheduled for today, preparatory to their departure to- night on the northward trip. The team first stop Is at Tuscaloosa, Ala, where tomorrow a game is scheduled with the University Of Alabama
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Chisox Win t7th

Chicago, April 9.--Char|io Robert son went the route in the Chicago White SoX-Evansyille Three l club game there yesterday, He was the first of the tWirleps of the staff to travel the regulation distance. The game. the 17th victory for the Chi cago club, ended 13 to ', the offer ngs of Gray and Mois, Evansville right handlers, being touched for Il runs.
 The Cubs in Kansas City, after a three day trek from the Pacific Coast, rested up yesterday for their series, opening today with the Kan sas City American association club Rabbit Meranvile continued on 10 Chicago, where the cast will be taken from his broken ankle.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Selecting Pitcher.

Cincinnati April g. - Whether Luque or Donohue pitches the opening for the Cincinnati Nationals next will depend largely on the showing the Texan makes against the Colonels at Louisville this after noon. The Reds left Nashville last night for Louisville where they close the training season with two games with the American Associa- tion team there.
 Donohue will pitch the first con- test and expects to go the full nine innings, as Luque did at Nashville yesterday. May probably will pitch the closing game of the nor'hWard trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Not so many years ago playing managers were conspicuous by their absence in the major league. They were virtually extinct. And 1t seemed that thcy were likely to pass from ihc picture for good.
 But times lave changed within tho past few seasons, for playing leaders are again coming back into vogue. Last year three new pilots, who guide tho dcstinies of their teams from the field. appeared. This campaign finds still another one.
 Add 10 tli3 quartet. Iris Speaker. who was appointed manager Of the Clcvl'a and Irdians in July. 1919, and Ty Cobb, named Detroit chieftain at the start of the 1921 chase. and if shows a total of six playing mana gers in the major league today. Outside of Speaker and Cobb, the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
MRS. HART ILL

Hollywood, Cal. April 9,-Mrs. Winlfred Westover Hart, wife of William S, Hart, motion picture actor, is seriously ill at her home here. She suffered a heart attack yesterday and today was reported recovering slowly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
New Haven Profs Win
 Over Yale Varsity

New Haven, April 9.-The New Haven Eastern league club opened. its season here yesterday by defcat- ing Yale, II to 6. Yale tried out five members of its pitching staff dur ing the game. The score
 R. H. E. New Haven (E. L.) il 15 ] Yale 6 3 1
 Manners, Niehaus, Mogg and Berger: Pond, Holabird, Ashbunt, Cox, Buell. and Walter, Barclay and Lovejoy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Rain stops Game

Pittsburgh. April a.--Rsin wh'cr followed the Pirates squad into Oh'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

At State College, Pa.-Pennsyl. vania State 4, Juniata 4. (11 in- nings, tie. Called account darkne,s)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia 5, University of Pennsyl- yania (tie, nine innings darkness)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

At Lexington, Va,-Washington and~Lee 5, Cornell s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

At Princeton-Princeton s, Le- high 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Other Baseball Games

At West Point--Army 10, Man; hattan college 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

tcontinued on Follows.lE Pasel
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
EVANS TALKS OF
 WALTER JOHNSON
Famous Umpire Discusses thc
 Chances Of Famous HurIer
(Iiy Billy ENans)

Walter Johnson, making his spring debut against the New York Giants, wa,, batlcl for three runs in the first inning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Hindenburg Accepts
Allied Pact Offer

BERLIN Sept q President Won
ilndcnburg today decided Germany
would accept tho allied invitation 20
q ministerial conference in swiiFef
land neat month at which the allied
German security pagt win boz dih
rusurd for final solution
Hts decision came during eahlna
session az which DO presided az chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Odd lots of Leather
Goods and Jewelry great
ly reduced.
Main Floor-The Bon Marohe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

A number ~ unemployed per
sons have written mc asking that
assist them In finding work
thru my columns In nearly
every instance they do not want
their names or addresses printed.
In the future. requests of this
nature cannot be published unlcss
permission l, given To print an
address OF telephone number, 80
that employees may get In touch
with them directly u takes y
Errat deal Of time. and causes too
much confusion when I must
shecp track Of these letters and
give out names and addresses over
the telephone.
CYNTHIA GREY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Who Wants
This Pm?

Dear Miss Grey: I have good
looking fiat coated retriever 10 give
away. He IS very atrectiona,c and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
To Kenmore
GrnsR SlainN

Dear Mrs Grey Would Nou
please toll me how tn take grass
spot out of my nuItf
\ READER
The United States department
OF agriculture advises the use
Of cold water. soap and cold
water, alcohol or bleaching
agent foe tho renewal Of grnss
stains from materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
CYNTHIA GREY
Vitality Foundation
of Beauty
Wall Flowers Invariably Lack This
Essential, Says Mother of Beauty
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The mother of Doris Kenyon tells in current magazine
how she trained her daughter to be a beauty
Part of that training of course consisted in training her
what not TO be Thus Mrs Kenyon had TO study the wall
flowers well the bellies of the ball
81 noticed says She that the larger proportion OF them
meaning wall flowersacked the first essential for at
MISUNDERSTANDING
Vitality is the foundation upon which all physical at
Effectiveness is built And that is something you can't get
at drug store in a beauty paror.
1t is the result of temperate living, right thinking
ercise and enthusiasm in the correct proportion.
Most of us know that could get about what want
in the world if Just went about II in the right way II
we would lay all the groundwork carefully
We would all like to be flaming personality mag
netc actress brilliant eonverSationaist famous artist
or SculptreSS but know the cost in preparation and
work. and most of us aren't willing to pay it.
Real beauty is expensive, too It requires more sedenia
discipline and honest cultivation OF mind and character
than most of willing to grant,
SO always waiting for trick cream, powder
artifice that will do this for tho our intelligence
should guide sanely
Most of us are willing TO win this vitality which
is the very first step in the matter Of beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

nolhrli Wash Would rather str
him act country home where be
would have his liberty altho hc r.
not given 10 roaming. but some
huw, mo- matter how good dog r..
they eventually wiai up az thy
pound u they have a city home
and be b. too we'll bred a brute in
come 20 that end
fnWs very truly,
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers at her office In The
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave, from 20 } y, m. every
day except Saturday and boli.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Well, Others Have
Seen Blue Lizards

NAl'A, CAL Sept "a Three
Napa men, driving over tho hlsh.
way only Tow miles from che
nearest town Ia the northern end
of Tho county encountered four
mountain ton cubs they reported
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

fond and used 20 children. and
thoroly house broken and good
watch dog lie n also an enthus.
iastie collector OF baseball bats.
gloves and balls. Do sou happen
10 know OF anyone wanting such
n pet7
can he reached AZ r o. box sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Of-Age Query
Again
Dear Miss Grey; How old must
= sirl be before she can marry
without her parents CONSENT
NJ n. II.
She must be Is years OF ago
In the state Of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

These troops carried their packs, and
presented natty appearance while
awaiting the command March" Be-
hind this organization was formed the
18th Engineers with their band. from
Fort Humphreys, Va, commanded by
Maj John #. Conklin.
Shortly after IL o'clock the 56th
Service Squadron, Air Service. COM
manded by Capt. l.. l.. Snow, marched
from Bowling Field, It's station. and
took position on First street, with the
head Of its column at B street. Behind
1t was the band of the Sd Cavalry.
Shortly before noon the 1st Battalion
OF the 18th Field Artillery, from Fort
Myer, commanded by Maj. r. E. D..
Hoyle, took its station, and was fol-
lowed by the 9Th Field Artillery.
Fired First Shot.
This outfit Is credited with firing
the first shot in the World War. 1t
was commanded today by Lieut.. Col
T. p Barnard. II Is from Fort Hoy1e,
Md, and has been quartered At Fort
Myer since Sunday.
The naval contingent, consisting of
the 5th Regiment of the Marines from
the Marine Corps East Coast Expedi-
tionary force at Quantico, which came
In by train this morning, and the
seamen regiment, made up largely of
men from the Hampton Roads Naval
Base. and which came in by the steam
er Northland. were In place on c and
D streets long before noon. They
came into position and passed the
time in the cold, crisp air singing
service songs, and drinking coffee
furnished by residents i'm the houses
alongside their points of formation.
The naval section was commanded
Evening star., 1925-03-04
S29O,O(O ESTATE
| LEFT BY WOMAN
Mrs. Eleanor A. Chatard
Leaves Share OF Fortune
to Husband.

An estate, valued at s250,000 is
disposed of by the will of Mrs Flea
nor A. Chatard, 1716 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. who died Febru-
airy Fl. Her husband. Thomas M.
Chatard, and a nephew, Randolph
Barton, jr., arc named as executors
and they have asked that. the will be
admitted to probate. Mrs. Chatard
owned real estate assessed at 100000
2s1d had securities and other personal
property estimated at $150.000. Attor-
neys Minor, Galley & Rowland repre-
sent the executors.
BY the terms of the will a diamond
pendant is given to a sister, Eliza
beth II. Morrison, and the remaining
estate devised TO the Safe Deposit
and Trust Co of Baltimore and a
niece, Eleanor A. Barton, also of Bal
timore, in trust to divide into two
parts. One portion, to be known as
husbands shart," is to include prem
ises 1916 Rhode Island avenue, its
contents and three-fourthS of the eS-
tate. The other part Is to be known
as Lyman share" and includes the bal
aflce of the estate.
During his lifetime the husband is
to have the use of the Rhode Island
avenue home and to receive the net
income from the larger share OF the
estate. The income from the other
portion is to be paid to Harriet B.
Lynah of Baltimore, Md, described
as friend of the deceased On the
death of the beneficiaries named, be-
quests of $1,000 each are to be paid
TO a cousin, Mary S. Brogden; John
Sprigg, q butler; Thomas Hughes,
chauffeur, and Belle Hunley, the cook.
Tho balance of the trust fund is to
be distributed in 10 equal shares,
three to Eleanor A Barton, two to
Sidney B. Morrison, two to Alan P.
Smith, and one each to Eleanor A.
Lanahan. Julia B. Williams and Sa-
rah 3. Williams.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
.BICYCLIST KILLED
In TAXI COLLISION
julius Wilcox Sustains Fractured
skull-Seven Others Slightly
Hurt During Day.

julius Wilcox, colored, 20 years old,
1853 sherman avenue, was killed al
most instantly shortly after o'clock
this morning az a result of a col
lision between his bicycle and a tax
icab driven by Finney Harris. col
ored, 2015 Fifth street, at Florida
avenue and T street Harris was ar
rested. to appear at an inquest to-
morrow morning.
Wilcox, employed as a washer by
the Pullman Co., was riding his bi-
cycle homeward when the collision
occurred. His skull was fractured
and he died while being removed to
Freedmen's Hospital.
F. A. Ambrosi, so. SAT c. street
southeast, was knocked down at
Seventh and G. streets southeast last
night by an automobile and his head
and right knee injured. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Daniel Spriggs. colored, so, 1714
Seaton street, was injured last night
when his horse ran away and hit the
automobile of ]. r. ODonnell, $50
Adams street, parked at Wisconsin
avenue and P. street. He was given
first aid at Georgetown University
Hospital.
A motor bus, driven by W. L. Alli-
son, 1898 Sixth street, and an auto
mobile driven by Gladstone Morris,
Oakland, Md, collided near Thomas
Circle yesterday, police reporting that
the latter vehicle was going the
wrong way. Ellen Ashton, 1899
Rhode Island avenue. and Martha
Grum, 1882 Twenty-Five street, pas
sengers in the bus, were slightly
hurt.
Overturning of a taxicab owned and
driven by Benjamin Alexander, $50 n
Pennsylvania avenue, resulted from
collision with a motor delivery We
hicle driven by Joseph Schwartz, 500
H street northeast, at Eighth and H
streets northeast yesterday. Alex
ander was slightly hurt.
Miss LULA Bennett. so. 732 Twenty
first street, was knocked down at
Twentieth and c streets by an auto
mobile driven by w. A. Goodman,
2So7 Connecticut avenue, yesterday
afternoon. She was not badly hurt.
While. crossing near Twelfth and K
streets yesterday afternoon, Wilson
Tolford. 9, Lyon Park, Va, was
knocked down by an automobile and
slightly injured. He refused hospital
treatment.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
CELEBRATEDUN|T
EScORTSCOOL|DCE
9th Field Artillery, Part of
Honor Guard, Fired First
Shot in War.

The three uniformed services OF
which President Coolidge is COM
manderr rin-c chief were In their places
in the streets southeast of the Capitol
grounds ready to escort him and Vice
President Dawes from the Capitol to
the White House, several hours be-
fore he took the oath.
There was little commotion as the
various units took the places mapped
out for them by the grand marshal,
and aside from the tread of feet, the
clatter of horses hoofs and the rumble
of the artillery and tanks there was
little to attract the attention of those
in the vicinity.
With fair weather, the troops were
turned out without overcoats, the
Army in its khaki, the Navy in it's
blue, with white hats, and the Marine
Corps in its dress uniform of blue.
Take Places Early.
The marshal, the Army Band, Col.
H. c. Hawkins. Sd United States
Cavalry, and staff, headquarters COM
pany, early took stations in the
southeast roadway of the Capitol
Grounds. A few feet away In the
shadow of the House Office Building
was the Sd Battalion of the crack
18th Infantry from Fort Washington,
commanded by Maj. j. A. Atkins.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

by Rear Admiral H II. Hough. the
Marine regiment was commanded by
Col. ] r. McGill, and the seamen's
regiment by Capt. Yates Sterling.
captain of the naval gun factory here.
The 18th Tank Battalion made up
of 4S light tanks, formed some dis
tance away from the rest of the
organization and did not come into
position behind the other troops until
few minutes before the parade was
ordered to start. 1t was commanded
by Capt. Brett
The uniform services attracted lit
tie attention from the general public
during their period of formation,
but were the envied objects Of young
America, who insisted on getting at
,fentfon from the men in the ranks.
Tho greater part OF the people in
the section where the parade was
being formed was heading toward the
Capitol plaza to see the President
take his oath and listen to his inaug-
ural address.
The second grand division, COM
manded by Maj Gen. Anton Stephan.
who commands the National Guard Of
the District OF Columbia and the 2sth
National Guard Division of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland and vir-
ginia. was being formed shortly after
Evening star., 1925-03-04
GIRL DRY AGENT FREE
AT ANNAPOLIS TRIAL

Special Dispat tch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 4.-Fol-
lowing her acquittal of charges of
conspiracy to obstruct justice in
connection with the gathering OF evil
dence against liquor law violators
here, Miss Virginia Wilson, formerly
of Baltimore, was free today and
States Attorney Brady said no fur
ther efforts would be made to prose-
cute her.
AS special assistant to Deputy Sher-
iff William Wootten. Miss Wilson is a
witness in nine bootleg cases. which
are yet to be tried. 1t was charged
that after purchasing whisky from
David Eskridge, proprietor of lunch
room, in order to obtain his convic-
ton she entered a conspiracy not to
testify against Eskridge. The man
testified that no agreement to this
effect had been made or discussed
with Miss Wilson. Conviction was
held impossible because conspiracy
Involves moro than one person.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

noon under the direction of Col. Lloyd
Brett and Capt. p. G. Neyitt. both
attached to the National Guard here
The formation OF this division SEEM
ed to furnish the only real problem
In getting the parade ready for the
march, made up as II was Of govern
ors and their staffs from various
States. Some of them had reported
that they. would be mounted, but
when the time came to give them a
position In the parade. they reported
with automobiles. Pennsylvania for
instance, being scheduled to have 16
men, mounted officers, came in with
16 automobiles.
There was O. large number of auto
mobiles In this section of the grand
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Selection
To Head District
Committee Hailed

The District Commissioners were
highly pleased today over the Sc
lection of Senator Arthur Capper OF
Kansas as new chairman of the Sem
ate District committee.
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman
of the board, said the elevation
of Senator Capper to the chair
manship is a source of gratif1ca-
tion to the city, in view of the
deep interest the Senator has
shown in local affairs during his
period of service ON the commit
tee.
1t is known that Commissioner
Oyster and Engineer Commission
er Bell also regard the selection
as a beneficial one for Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

division, but many of the governors
came prepared to mount horses.
This was a colorful section of the
parade, many of the automobiles be-
ing decorated with the State flag,
the governors flag, the national col
ors, and practically all the members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09
DEPORT CROUCH
And TRUMDULL
TO U. 5. AUG. Q
Federal Court Mocked
Soldiers Civil Rights

HONOLULU, Hawaii, August q
Paul Crouch and Walter Trumbull,
army privates sentenced to prison at
hard labor for being Communists, will
be deported to the mainland on the
transport Cambria, sailing August 8,
army authorities announced.
The two soldiers were at first SEN
fenced to forty and 26 years respec-
lively by a military court martial, but
their sentences we're cut after world
wide protest.
The federal courts denied the Com
mnnist soldiers their constitutional
rights, and refused to review the case,
.altho the sentence was Illegal and the
records of the trial were forged by
army officials. The courts denied to
issue writs of habeaus corpus
The International Labor Defense is
handling the case in the civil courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09

striker when picked up by the
police at Ogden and Randolph
streets.
The International and J. L. Taylor
companies, the latter owned by the
same employers, inserted advertise
ments in all capitalist newspapers,
again using the name Of the United
Garment Workers and the American
Federation of Labor to shield the fact
that they have tried to install open
shop conditions in their plants here
and in New York.
The ]. L. Taylor company, which is
legally separate corporation has an
nounced its intention Of filing a bill
applying for an injunction to prevent
picketing. The garment bosses hope
to secure a friendly judge who will
give them a better injunction than the
one issued the international Tailor
ing company by Judge Pam.
The advertisement in the capitalist
papers stated:
cUTTERS-SPEcIAL ORDER.
s47 week and more II
you are worth 1t.
ALSO TRlMMERS-
Union Shops-Standard Wages
and hours. Apply
THE INTERNATIONAL TIC. CO.
s47 w. Jackson-blvd., Chicago.
OR
United Garment Workers Of America,
Member of American Federation of
Labors IT'S w. WashInsten-st.
A. F. of L. Union Herds scabs.
1t will be noticed that the American
Federation of Labor union has opened
its office as a scab herding agency,
and is seeking scabs, under the pro-
lection OF William Green, A. F. of l..
president who supports the scabbery,
to break the Amalgamated strike. 1t
will also be noted that union wages
are not offered Internationally.
"$47.OO per week, IF YOU ARE
WORTH IT." says the ad.
The American Federation of Labor
officials continue to allow the use of
their name by this scab firm, whose
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09
SHIP DEP ARTS,
SHANCHA|ED RIFF
FODDER IN HOLD
c u b a n S in Irons Get
Choice of War or Jail

NEW YORK, Aug. Five out of
1875 sailors on the Spanish Royal Mail
liner Antonio Lopez were chained
hand and foot on the deck under a
broiling sun while a New York attor-
ney attempted to arrest the ships cap
tain and obtain their release. The
rest of the men on board are in NUT
my as the ship sails. The five at
tempted to escape but were caught.
They claim that they we're all
shanghaied from Havana and forced
to enlist as Spanish soldiers for the
Riffian war. One of the men said that
they were all down on the beach In
Havana when they were forced to en-
list or go to jail. The food is terrible
on board. he said, and the men would
die IL they did not get ashore.
The lawyer aroused by the sight of
the men in irons in the sun failed to
get quick enuf action in the courts and
the captain made good his departure
with the ship and men. The Cuban
consul would not discuss the matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09

Freshmen in War on Berry
BLOODY IMPERIALISM
| WILL CONTINUE IN so,
AMERICA, KELLOGG SAYS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. S.
Frank B. GelIogg, secretary Of state,
made a statement with respect to
imperialism. According to him there
will be mo more exploiting of Latin
American countries with the armed
forces Of the United States, but
rather peaceful penetration"
In other words the secretary Of
state approves the proposed treaty
clause suggested by the American
institute Of international law, that
will be submitted to the Pan-Ameri-
can congress next winter.
That clause says that no nation
shall, for any reason whatsoever,
occupy even SmporarlIy any portion
Of an American republic, even with
the consent of the republic. Never
theIess, MIR. Kellogg points out that
American troops must continue to
run the government of Haiti.