davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02

southeast. to Company A, 121st Engi-
neers; Lieut.. Chester Merrill Reich,
332 Maryland avenue northeast, to
Company B. 12lst Engineers: Capt.
Claude Buriingame. 1850 South Caro-
lima avenue. to Company D. 121st
Engineers; Capt. Joseph Archimede
Giovannoni, 1873 Randolph street
northwest, to the headquarters and
service company of the 121st Engi-
neers.
Company c, 12lst Engineers, has
mis- team from its membership, under
the leadership Of Lieut.. George Har-
bin. The members are Pearson C..
Conlyn, Earl c. Deery. Lincoln 8.
Jones, William Dawson, Gregoria
ia jada, Paul G. DeVault and Joseph
Wren. Lieut.. Harbin is seeking
matches for this contingent between
1t and teams in the Guard and also
The National Guard now has a print
shop for turning out all printed mat.
ter for the guard. The necessary
equipment was obtained from the
Army, and transported over the road
by truck. and under direction Of Lieut.
Land first-class print shop has been
set UP and run entirely by MEM
bers Of the 121st Regiment of Engi.
neers. Already this organization has
turned out several thousand cardboard
posters for various units for the pur-
pose OF stirring UP interest in the
recruiting of the organization. and a
monograph telling of the work of the
121st Engineers has been printed for
distribution. The printers and press
men who have been assigned to the
Office are Pvt. Lance E. Tompkins,
Pvt. r. A. Gallatin, Pvt. Alvin A..
Strawmyer and Corp. L. l.. Rodriguez.
Pvt. Robert E. Lotus has been or
dered honorably discharged from the
29th Military Police Company on ac-
count Of removal from the District
Sergt. James A Fink, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery. has been or.
dered honorably discharged from Bat
terry A, 260th Coast Artillery, on ac-
count of business interference with
the proper performance of his duties.
One of the members Of the lst Sep
arate Battalion, who was ordered
dropped from the rolls of that COM
nand as a deserter, reported In at
camp at Saunders Range, when he
saw the notice of his discharge in the
newspapers. In view OF this fact the
following order removing the stigma
was issued by Gen. Stephan:
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company A. 1st
Separate Battalion. special order No.
81, these headquarters, dated June 20,
1925, in so far as 1t relates to the
dropping OF Pvt. Reginald Goodwin as
a deserter, Is revoked and he is here.
by restored to duty. and will report to
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.

At the regular semi monthly muster
of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No /,
United Spanish War Veterans, held
at the Grand Army Hall on Thursday
night, July 20, the final arrangements
for the excursion to be held on Satllr-
day. August 10, at Chesapeake Beach
were perfected. The chairman of the
excursion committee, Harry ]. Stahl,
announced that more than 80 prizes
had been secured for the athletic
events to be held after 2 o'clock and
that entrants to the races would be
from 6 to so years of age. A silver
set will also be presented to the win
ner.
The muster.in of q class of recruits
was put on in mastery form by the
officer of the day, Comrade George
McAlear. ably supported by officers of
the camp. The following recruits,
John H. Cook, George j. Neuner,
Thomas ]. Shannon and Edward l..
Buddington, were mustered in in due
military form and endowed with all
the rights and privileges of active
membership. Comrade Levi Austin
sen, who saw active service through
the Santiago campaign and was twice
severely wounded at San Juan, was
readmitted to active membership in
the camp.
The commander of the camp fur.
nished to the members present a list
Of the eligible veterans within the
District who are not now affiliated
with the organization, requesting that
each member of the camp con-
slider himself a militant recruiting
committee and go after these com
rades who are without the fold.
Past D p r m e n Commander
League, Senior Vice Department Com
mander Nolan and Department In
stalling Officer William I. Jenkins
were guests of the camp and briefly
spoke on topics of interest to the COM
rades and the organization.
A resolution was submitted to the
department commander for approval
whereby Maj. Sherman Miles, son of
the late Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Miles,
for whom the camp was named, was
elected to honorary membership in
the camp and committee appointed
TO walt upon Maj. Miles and arrange
for the date of his muster into the
organization.
1t being found that the camp was
entitled to another delegate to the
national encampment at ST. Peters
burg. Fla. September 81 to October 4.
the commander was instructed TO
Evening star., 1925-08-02

in an answer fled recently in thes
Missouri Supreme Court TO custer
proceedings charging it with operat.
ing medical diploma mill" asserted
that DIR. Horton had mulcted the
students while representing himself
to be a personal and political friend"
of DR.. Cortez F.. Enloe, former secre-
tary of the State Board of Health.
The checks, the attorneys said,
show that DIR. Horton received money
from students applying for State
medical licenses. They alleged he OBJ
tained application blanks for persons
who were to AXE the examinations
for the licenses and that he was pres
ent at some nf the examinations and
collected the examination papers.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

the commanding Officer, Company A,
1st Separate Battalion, for duty.
Private Goodwin, having been alb
sent without leave since March 9, 1925,
will have the period of his enlistment
extended by a period of months and
by reason of expiration of term of
service until January 26, 1928"
The medical detachment of the 121st
Regiment of Engineers still stands at
the top of the list Of units of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District Of Colum-
bia in percentage of attendance, &C.
cording to figures at headquarters.
This command drilled with S0.95 per
cent of it's men present. The other
units, with percentages In order, fol
low: Band. 121st Engineers, TIA;
Company c, 121st Engineers, 77.04;
Company A. 121st Engineers, 1900;
Company f, 121st Engineers, 1905;
29th Military Police Company, 8s.62;
Headquarters and Service Company,
12fst Engineers, 67.S5; Company b.
121st Engineers, 62.12; Company d.
12lst Engineers. 62.01; Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery, 40. and Battery
A. 260th Coast Artillery, 1882.
Naval Reserve.
Carrying out it's training itinerary.
the u. S. destroyer Childs, with off,
GERS and men Of the Naval Reserve Of
the District Of Columbia aboard, left
Newport, r. l., Thursday for Bath,
Me-, where it arrived the following
day. The ship will remain there for
several days for liberty. and then will
proceed to sea, starting the homeward
voyage, during which the men will
engage In their annual target practice.
Reports from the citizen sailors,
who are in charge of Lieut.. Comdr.
Finney B. Smith, with Lieut.. H. J.
Nichols, second in command, say that
the trip Is a good one, and that Comdr.
Goss and the other officers Of the ship
are doing everything possible to make
the cruise interesting and comfortab
from a training standpoint.
This is the third contingent of re-
serves from the local organization to
go for training this year, but the first
to go on a regular fleet destroyer.
This ship will return next Saturday,
after which the u. s. destroyer Toucey
will come here to take out the fourth
contingent.
The assigning Of these two feet de-
stroyers for training duty for the Dis
trict reserves this year was made
necessary owing to the plan to relieve
the Eagle Sc as training ship. The
Eagle Is shortly to be relieved per.
manently by the destroyer Allen,
which now Is being fitted out at Phila-
delphia for this service, and will re-
main here permanently for training
the reserves. 1t was said at the Navy
Department that the Allen would ar
rive here August 10. but would not
make any Of the regular two-week
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Regiment or En-
g.ineers, National
Guard Of the Dis
trice of Columbia,
is contained in a
letter to Maj.
Covell sent last
week by Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan,
commanding the
National Guard of
the District of Co
lumbia and the
29th n a t | o n a |
G IL ar d Division.
Maj. Covell re-
Gently was re-
lieved as instruct
or of this unit, so
that he might give
hfe A-t{-o ti-.A a.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

cruises this year. The duty aboard the
regular destroyer will give the local
men an opportunity to familiarize
themselves with destroyer operation,
so they will be better fitted to take
out the Allen alone next year.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
PHYSICIAN is ACCUSED
BY COLLEGE ATTORNEYS
Mulcted Students, Which Led to
Charge of Diploma MILL"
Missouri School Says.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August l.
Attorneys for the Kansas City Col.
lege of Medicine and Surgery made
public today photographs of checks
alleged to have been given by grad.
yates of the college to DR.. r. b.
Horton, local physician. The college,
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Praise for the work of Maj. w. E.
r. Covell. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia,
for his work in instructing the 121st
Evening star., 1925-08-02

notify the membership that this dele
gate would be nominated and elected
at the meeting of August 13.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Much Road Building.

New highways under construction
and contemplated in the various States
this year amount to 24.000 miles, or
nearly enough to circle the globe
However, this is about the same as in
1924. Since 1921 between 10000 and
40, 900 miles of surfaced roads have
been built in this country each year
Felt hats with large bows or buc-
kles are being worn by men in Lon
don
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Select any of these
great bargains. Arrange
for delivery to your home
on our liberal terms. 4
the piano is not thor
oughly satisfactory you
can exchange within one
year without one penny of
loss to you'll
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
IN
 
WEST SIDES HERE
 ID PLAY GUARDS
Hartford Five Should Give Locals
 Good Battle Tonight
West Sides Nationals Guards

west NidcS Nationals Guards Murphy ,...,,.,,,...,., Reynolds
 TIsht Forward
 NiIIer ..,.,,,,,..,,...,, Taylor
 Left Forward
 Smltl .'''''.'..,,',. TeStelt
 Center
 &tIrm .,,,.,........,... Shcchan
 Right Guard
 N'ajlng .,,,.,..,,,..... ht!duft
 Left Guard
 Tonight the National Guards un- d"rEo their second crucial test of championship calhre in the same wreli, for they stack up against the West Sides of Hartford at the local armory-and the West Sidcrs, be 1t understood, are no dumb hells when 1t comes to playing basketball. The other game, played Monday night, faW the locals going down to defeat at the hands of the Lyrics hy one point score. Incidentally, 1t was a ono point score that gave lhem q victory over the West Sides when they played them in Hartford a conplt of weeks ago.
 The West Sides are bringing down d good sized delegation and odds Of 6 10 3 are being asked. the visitors figuring that the lccals have the edge. However, the West Siders have d strenEthcned team and in addition 10 the lineup mentioned above, they have Gul>erSky of the Atlas who probably will play.
 Heating, who IS at guard, played with All New Britain last season, holding down the center position. IT." is good shot capable player and a good fellow and the local fans will give him good hand tonight,
 New Britain will have all her regulars st the start. but it is proba- bIe that Weir will get another chance at guard before the game is over.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
NORTHFIELD BATTLER IS
 DEFEATED IN NEW YORK
Tracey Ferguson OutclaSsed But Not Knock etl Out Ky Sammy
 PaLrr
Baker.

New York, Jan. 17. - Sergeant ss mnay Rskfr, of +hry clty, Was once ? machine gunner Of no little note, Last night he picked h's target nice ly in Trace~ Ferguson. %orthford, Conn, velterweiEht, and c}canly won the decision at the end of the six rounds at Madison Square Garden,
 The first round 7as evcn but the second and third went 10 the eX- soldier boy, who got ont in front If the procession and hold the lead. The fourth went to t1e Nutmeg state fighter but Baker came hack m the fifth and captured the ulpor-edge. The last round foUH] beth battling hard with the result even all around.
 Baker rUnohod fife cleaner of the two and had 3 fmr'v Wlle margin at the end. F'rGusou ma10 q good showing. Matchmaker Frank Flour pey offering him aHothcr Chau"e three weeks from tonight provided he does not m-ke the trip 70 inc coast ujth IIIl kapisn,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
NURM BEATS RAY, BEATS
 RECORD, 70 RUN TONIGHT
Finnish Phcnom Back in New York to Compete in Third Match ill Three Days-Runs Away From J0iC.

New York, January l7-Faclng tho last and sel crest test of Als self imposed task ot competing in three track meets on as many successlye da"s, Taayo Nurmi, the Finnish star. pas speeding Lore today from Chi cago for the ForIham University in- door athletic meet al the lV@n1 Engineers Regiment Armory Bar ring unforeseen delays hcis sched- uled to reach New York at 9.59 to- night when d taxi will rush him to ths armory in time tor this event, the 5000 metre run.
 Nurml, who shattered his own mark for the mile and three quarters when he conquered Joie Ray last nlght at the Illinois Athletic Clubs games at Chicago, is expected to go after the g,o0h meter record IS well as l1ls own record for the first mile.
 The race tonight VIII close his strenuous camr4lEn which opened Thursday u,sht at Madison Square Guarden whDn he shattered three worlds records and then dashed for the train to Chlcago for last nights games,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
GIBBONS TO CLAIM TITLE
 LF DEMPSEY DOES RETIRE
Jack Announces That He Will Quit Ring for Good Unless He Can Get Bout Before He Marries Next Spring.

st, Paul, Minn, Jan. 17--It Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight hos. ing champion Ietres next May or June without against detendinC his title, Tommy Gibbons of St, Paul will claim that honor.
 Gibbons last night declare4 his long ring record including a li- round fight with Dempsey at Shelby, Mont, July 1. 1923. in which he stay cd the limit, entitled him 10 first consideration for the rings highest crown
 Gibbons has been irving 70 ar- range return match with Dempsey for sometime and has registered q challenge and posted forfeit with the New York boxing commission.
 Refusal of other loadinC heavy weights, including Harry wills and Jack Renault, 10 meet him were pointed to by Tommy as strrngthen- ing his bid for the title in the event the champion retlres.
 Gibbons is at home here taking daily workouts pending word from Eddie Kane, his manager, who. IS in the east on inc progress Of nc gotiations for London bout with Luis Angel Firpo, South American i hcay weight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
THE WEST HELPS
 YALE ID VICTORY
Speakers at Banquet Praise
 Newcomers at University

New York. Jan. 17.-The west Is responsible for some of the tri- umphs of Yale. according to one view expressed at d dinner given Jast night by the Yale club to vic- torious athletes.
 Justice John Proctor Clarke, of the appellate division of the su- preme court of New York, who vas d Yale crew man in the days of Bob Cook, famous coach. said;
 We went 10 the middle west to get & leader in scholarship, and we went to the far west to get a leader in rowing, and We are satisfied with both"
 He was referring to pr. James Rowland Angel, president of Yale university, who went there from the University of Chicago and to Ed Leader, coach of the crews, who rame from the University of Wash irgtou.
 nr. Angel said he believed three reasons could be given for the Nc- tories celebrated at the dinner. They were:
 First, Yale traditions and the character of life at the university which attracts boys of the finest strains to its doors. Second, that the boys are coached and trained by 2 group of men who combine outstanding char acter and personalities with tech nicli skill in ouch 8 way as to earn |, the respect of the athletes and bind them together with close ties
 Third, that there is a settled precious thing which is called Yale spirit, which means simply a will ingncss to make sacrifices and suh- ordinate personal interest for the good of the whole"
 The dinner at tho Waldorf was attended by enthusiastic alumni and members of the football and track teams and the worlds champion ship crew.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
LOU DILLON IS DEAD
First Horse to Trot Nile in less Than Two Minutes Dies of CoIsc st Ngc of 2G ''

Santa Bcrbara, Ca)If, Jan. IT, Iop Dillon. frs hurs" 'o tro' ml'" Jn lass than two minH'oa and "'orId 7 c.ampton tro'tcr from 19"3 to 1'i-. is d.ad of coro, a' tl2 aEe of = vars Shc dl,I in tie stahI'" h'Ie of C. X. C Billings, m'j'lonairH sportsman. where she had r"'n in rctireurut several wears.
 Lou Dillon sa' q worlds r'rord ot o.0o fiat in I2o2 when she was five year olj and gane1 uml'inE fame when 3 little la'rr she tro.ivd a rltle in l:aS l-2 at Memphis Tenn, october 24, 1903. The record stood until 1912 when Uhlar, s'ablema'e' trottcd a mile in l:5S at Lexington Ky.
 Lon Dillon was foalrd at Santa Rosa Culir. in lS9>. by Sidney D!l- lon, out Of Lou Milton. She was purchased ny Mr Billings in 1905
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Jacks Statement

Los Angeles, Jan, 17.--JacE Drmp- sey is through with the prize ring unless some one can iix up q fight for him before he marrics Estclle Taylor, motion picture actress, which probably will be next May or June. the heavyweight champion admitted here last night.
 Yes. it's truc," said Dempsey last night, when for the thrtirth or fortieth time in the past several months he was qlizzed as 10 the ac- curacy of q report that he and Miss Taylor, for whom II" acts as publicity and business manager, would bp married soon.
 And Miss Taylor, who was sniI- ingly present as he made the al- mission, nodded corroboration.
 "There have been lots Of atories going around about our getting married,' the champion c%painrj, and we've decided we might as wei put q stop to them all by coming ont and announcing our cngagc- ment."
 "Nc have been withholding tue announcement for long time" hc continued. "hccause there were many things to consider,
 There was Miss Taylor'S motion picture clre"r, and there WAS my career as fighter.
 Marriage for m",~yOu know, will mean tho end '.of my ring ccr". r. Wedding hols and the pri1p rihs gong don't harmonlze.'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
YALE BOXING TEAM IS
 ROUNDING INTO FORM
Return of ButterWorth in the HeavyWcight Class Adds strength
 To Outfit

New IIayeu, Jan. 17.-Frank s, Butterworth, IT, who tvo years ago was Yale's champion heavyweight boxer, but who did not go out for the snort last year. has returned 10 the squad and will represent Yale in the 195 pound class it was an- bounced yesterday. But'er"crth, who is a. sanlor Was on the Yale football squad lat tall and is the son If F. $. Bltterworth, lated as one Of Yale's greatest fullbachs, His brother Ben was regular tackle on Captatn Lorejoys undefestfd foot ball eleven.
 I L, Morley, maraeer of the Yale boxing team, announced his sched- ule tonight as follows;
 February 1s. Tenn; g, Washing ton and Ice; March 2, Quesns uni versity; 14, Navy at Annapolis; Go, tentative date for match with OK' ford university.
 Captain Funk u'iil box in the t60 rcurd class this year, as he E heayler than when he rox"d last year here and in the Olymptcs, in which he represented the Irlted states. Last var ha vas in the 145 pound class, c, GaSsor, cap tain of the 1a97 freshman team is evported 70 fill the t45 pound rIocc. Charles Peet will he back as the 1S5 pourdcr and the l75 poHnl clses will Ind Butterworth as the Yale rerrosentntlve,
 Tie entire team will he selected at the completion Of an clmtnauon tr-t
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM TIE ALUNN|
Has Easy Time Running up
 46 to 10 Tally

The Alumni received frvere trcHncing at the hands of Coach Caesjdv's boys yesterday afternoon at the HiEtr school gym, 4G to lo.
 In the first quarter Belser and Be ,o!n went on q rampage. Belser put ln tour baskets and Beloin followed Il up with four more and two fouls. The rangy Neirp also sank one. This made the score at the end Of tho first quarter, 12 10 q.
 In the second quarter Neirr sank four, Felser put in two more ani Grip made 8 pretty shot from the mld1l, of the floor. Al Schade of the factory league put in one from the side ot the floor, and NilSop, former factory leaguar pioWed down the court 10 put one in. Cabelus tossed in q foul making the AlumMl score at the end Of the half 10 1G for the High school.
 The thirl-oUarta ttartel oft fast and fnr!0u&, with Parker tossing one in from the mildle of the floor, He followed this Srectarul2r shot vith q foul. Ca,slfvs lroys then won't wild acaiU. and ran tho old ttmers ragged. Bels'r sank two more. Neirp sank another, and Politis toss d in s foul before the whistle blew. The rcorr at "he end of tha third quaiter was &-%3 n favor of Cap tam Deis"rs mon
 Tht last quarter was slow, ss the alumni ver" rrrtty well fired out. Hubbard and Wilson tossed in foul apiece and the stars" were he'd ~corc,ess N"irn managed to sink tWo, and Fol'ti1 followed tt up with anothor Fe's"r di1 some rrrtt~ work ThHn he tosscd in his four baskets, making the final srore ls7G
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
DELANEY EATERS
 FLOWERS BADLY
Knocks Out Negro in Second
 With Uppercut
By The AssocIated Pres..

New York, Jan, 11,-Jack Delaney Bridgeport, Conn, middleweight, rudely halted the meteoric career Of Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, Ga, negro, when he knocked out the southerner in the second round of 12 round match at Madison Square Garden last nigEt. The match ended after i3 seconds Of fighting in the second round when Delaney crashed through with a rightupnercut that bowled Flowers 10 the rosined deck and caused him 10 lose all desire to con- tinue with the fi2tic argument,
 Fifteen thousand persons packed the historic Madison Square Garden to see Delaney plant Flowers in the Garden" It was the most enthusi- astic crowd ever to attend a Garden fight outside of title affair and the tribute that was paid to Delaney as he came down the aislos and climbed into the ring was as spontaneous as any Benny Leonard ever received In the palmy days Of his career.
 The fight was a one punch affair and except for a brief skirmish i'm mediately preceding the knockout, was featured by careful work on the part of the principals.
 Flowers came out in the first round with vicious stare In his eyes and a determined look on his face. He rushed into the lanky De- laney, skipping, punching and jab- bing with a certain viciousness which kept the massed arena in q dizzy upToar,
 Delaney cleyerly boxed the negro, his long arms keeping Flowers back despite his aggrossiTeness. Only once did Delaney attempt to counter and then he crashed right to Flow CTS ribs which took the wind from the ncgro's sails and slowed him ID conSidera bly,.
 In the second round Flowers con tinued his ggressiveness. He rush. cd Delaney 10 the ropes and pepper ed him nt short range with chop. py left and a terrific right. Delaney rcathcrcd the storm in good stead. He backed Flowers Into the lattcr's corner led with his left and then drove a right upporcut to Flowers unprotected Jaw. The negro rocked moment, settled 10 the floor and was counted out while the arena, every fan on his feet, cheered De- laney and dubbed him, Jack the | Giant Killer"