davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
Big Rally Wins Game

BY scoring five runs in the eighth
inning the Peerless Midgets defeated
Meridians in the w. B. A. A. cham.
piorship series, to 8.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
Near First Place
CLEVELAND

IUtoIo- OF IT ~ tut IV0dI" 90 n To
"Batted for Lutzke in ninth
TBatted for Karr in ninth.
Washington .... 0 90 10 o "a
Cleveland ........ 0 o o o.
Runs-Rice, Judge (2), B1uege. l..
Sewell Karr. Errors-Lee, Burns. Two
base hits-Judge (2), S. Harris. Nc
Nelly, l.. Sewell. Stolen bases-Rice.
Double plays-L. Sewell to j. SeWell:
]. Harris to Scott to Judge Left on
Observation-Disclosures. z; Cleveland. z.
First base on balls-Off Ruether. 4:
off Karr, 1. Struck out-By Reuther,
1; by Karr. I. Umpires-Evans and
Connolly. Time of game-One hour
and fifty minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
KeniIWorth On Top

Adair held the National Circles
to three hits while the Kenilworth
team was winning, to 0.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
Card Juniors Triumph

The Cardinal Juniors scored a
decisive victory over the Yankee
Juniors, score, to 2. Talbert led
at bat with three bingles.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
Easy for Mt. Rainier

Mt. Rainier swamped the Lehigh
ball club, FL to 3. Mt Rainier
slammed the ball all over the place.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

and in his last four games, three in
Detroit and one here. he hit for
1915, going to bat sixteen times and
slamming out six hits, including
hOmerun and two doubles.
While Goslin's suspension is for
an indefinite period, it is expected
TO be lifted by the time the Griff-
men tackle the Yankees In New
York on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
MoeandJoe
They Get the
Dough

G ak up another
winner for Moe. The
shrimp plunger stuck
his jack on Silver Fox
and, while the price
wasn't much, he copied
just the same. Moe is
starting the week with
a doll baby W hic h
should win even with
AL Bamberger dragging
at his reins. Cash in
the kick, $1,997.74.
For today Moe is
shooting FIVE SMACK
Frs on GENUINE in
the SIXTH to breeze!
The Washington times., 1925-07-20


the Ratchet in the champions head.
1t looks very much as though the
young man has given everyone the
wide detour.
- He left Wilmington, DEL, the
parental homo Of Mrs. Dempsey,
yesterday declaring his intention
Of proceeding directly to New
York. He informed inquirers
that he planned to remain here
another week during which he
would settle the Wills issue and
others.
He never arrived; that is, not
unless he came to town disguised as
one jockey, slightly overweight. No
one has seen him in New York
since he left the commission offices
last Friday, after verbally accepting
Wills challenge and declaring his
intention OF returning today for an.
other conference with Richard and
appearing before the board for a
final dry-cleaning tomorrow.
Richard said this morning that
he was awaiting word from Demp.
sey but had had none. Members of
the commission said nothing. Per-
haps they realize they are more
eloquent when they do that.
Those who can add two and two
The Washington times., 1925-07-20
AL00KlNC'EnOVER
. WITH LOUIS A. BOUCHER

CLEVELAND July 2OToday the world champions close their
u second tour OF the West Iney are neaong nome TIT;
against Jersey City the International League breaking
Thursday they three
their metropolis for the They are
Wednesday Friday their three
being stretched period of five days Those idle days win be
pitchers wobbed under the terrific heat the
West and several lads with weakened pins will benefit from doing
nothing Finishing York Sunday, July 26 the following
day champions iding home awaiting the arrival Of
Chicago White on following day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

A bonehead play closed the game.
leaving bitter taste in the mouths
OF the fans. Luke Sewell singled
with one out and when Klugman,
hitting for Karr, flied to Joe Harris,
Young Sewell was easily doubled
up because he never stopped run
ming and was at third when the
Washington outfielder came trotting
in with the ball to make a double
play.
The Washington times., 1925-07-20

Lees error permitted Bluege to
reach second and Ruel's single to
right brought him in. Ruether
singled to center. but McNeely
and Bucky Harris could do moth
ing. However, those two runs
were enough to give the edge to
the Griffmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Aiso Try
GOLDEN WEST TEA
Black Ordng, Pekos
and Grstn Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
SUBMARINE GOLD FIRM is
SUED BY z STOCKHOL DERS
Claim Stock Given Away to Chief Severyns
and Other Prominent Seattle Folks

company was organized 20 reclaim
gold from the bottom Of the ocean,
but that tn assets M present con,
sist Of leasehold on Idaho gold
claims
In addition 60 seysyns, the com.
plant names.
Lewis Williams, q o Iatlmer.
A. H. e. Davis. J. W Lhtimer.
Mrs. j w. I4atlmor, 4. C. Rink. 4.
II. McAuley. G, r. Easter James
Walsh, Iredericils Josephine Houg.
en-. Mrs. !. =. HouRon Ida Finch.
" l.. Hanks. william Hall. -. ~.
Hays, W, H. wood. Albert De.
Rocco. n ~ Farinh. Is o. Graham.
Susie Crest. w W. Garrett
Thomas Claire. DR. Mary Coffman.
ialla Chesley ". y, Cox, a. NJ.
BarEer, J u, Berry. Robert G. Dey.
era, Grant l.. Miller. Martha J. Lee
and J.. NJ. Lewis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

C,HARGING that Police chief ".
~ y. Severyns and ll others hold
stock In the company without none.
tary consideration. Mr. and Mira. W.
II, Fink late Tuesday filed suit for
a receiver Tor the Submarine Gold
Placer and quartz Mining co,
They nllogo that the 80 defend.
ants received the stock without pay.
ing for It. and that they are seeking
20 rule affairs Of the company In
which tho Ftnks claim they lawful.
ly hold 5000 shares
The complaint sets forth that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
HALIBUT YIELD
SHOWS CAIN
Once PreiudiCed Fish Now
VieS With Salmon

'Fish' Fish! who wants fresh
fish todHyF'
Not many years ago those people
who nro fond Of FISH were not per.
United 20 eat the succulent halibut.
Custom and prejudice dictated 10
the fisherman that he must not
land any u this species
To-day II vies with salmon for
tho first place on tho menu among
tho lovers OF salt water fish, The
Pacific Coast fishing banks yield a
great quantity u these deep water
denizens each year In tho seven
months ending with July. 1926. 3d..
5so.522 pounds u halibut were land.
I'd IN the Alaskan. Canadian and
American ports. according 80 tho
report Of the bureau OF fisherles.
department OF commerce.
or this amount. 100000 pounds
were landed IN tho port OF Seattle
During the month Of July. the fish,
cry products taken in Puget sound
and landed NJ Seattle amounted 20
5,506,7oO pounds and represented q
total value Of ,559,525
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Carroll Opposes
MAYORS Program

Taking issue with tho mayors
written assertion that tho council
is assuming duties Of tho admins
traiiyo department, Councilman Car
oil acted as spokesman IN securing
passage OF a Cedar lake scaling ap-
preparation over Mayor Browns
veto Tuesday afternoon.
Carroll pointed out that tho
money Tor tho water department
scaling operations is expended by
tho board OF works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
PROBE MYSTERIES
OF BASALT FLOWS
OF NORTHWEST

over three hundred new speci,
mems ~ lava from tho Columbia
basalt flows In Eastern Washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada and Idaho
were brought TO tho department
OF geology this fall by Richard =,
Fuller a graduate student IN tho
department
MIR Fuller II making a four
year study OF these hasalt flows,
tho largest IN tho world. The
problem has never before been
attacked RA whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
GONG GALS DOCTOR

MoRRlsTOWN, Ind, - Tired Of
running over town Ia search OF her
husband. DR. A Clark, when pa.
tlent calls. Mrs. Clark has erected a
gong In her yard. The gong can be
heard all over town SO when a pa
tent calls Go see the doctor Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
PAGES Is TO "a

John Hopkins Of Nevada, H. &C.
cording 70 advice received In Seattle
Tuesday
Her body T. being brought back
10 Seattle by her father, for burial
here. The only service win be- held
al Calvary cemetery, Friday morn
ing. NJ 10 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
SECTION TWO

"Wednesday. were frightened away
hy pauolman A. n Hllis. who
chased them but lost track Of thcm
in the FOG. Hills heard the men
smashing the lock on tho bael, door
The thugs fled when ne appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Helen Shorett Is
Dead in Nevada

Helen shorctt. A-yearold dauEh-
ter OF Judsog W. sh0rett. 60 nth
ave. ~. IL dead at the home Of
her Erandparenta. Mr. and Mra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
In 1880
as nQW

The settlement turns out - mingled cries Of
Whoa = whoopee, steady thar - Hey Bill, give
us lift"
The stage coach, that vehicle around which SO
much of pure American adventure and romance
has been woven, has arrived in the small Western
community with its load of passengers, mail and
merchandise. 1t may not have been there for days
before and each inhabtant is eager to talk to the
driver and get the news from the outside world.
Those "old-timers" were good judges of coffee.
and they drank Golden West Coffee!
For forty-five years its quality has been unvary-
ing. Time has wrought great changes; better
methods Of travel; better stores; better homes;
greater cities-but GOLDEN WEST COFFEE
was the same then as now delicious drink
favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Burglars Escape
in Foggy Chase

Two burglsrs who made a deter
mined attempt 90 break into Fish.
ers groccp, 1911 18th ave, early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

More Tin Il produced IN Alaska
than in all the United States COM
bIneA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Clark sounds the gong and the check.
or game down M the store must walt
until he comes back
Evening star., 1925-06-17
WAR ON DEADLY
POLES IS REVIVED
KIingIe Bridge Crash Reopens
Fight for Removal of Trolley
Supports on Structure.

Agitation for removal of the trolley
poles from the center of Connecticut
avenue, extended, and for widening
of the bridge over Klingle Valley, was
revived today as a result of the fatal
accident last night.
Noting the report of the police that
the automobile in which three persons
We're killed last night struck Il center
trolley pole before plunging into the
valley below, District officials began
consideration of suggestions of citi-
zens that the poles be removed from
the roadway and that a new bridge be
built SO as to eliminate the bottle
neck" condition at this point.
Director of Traffic Eldridge has be-
fore him petition of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association that the poles be
removed and he has been asked to
make a recommendation TO the com
missioners in this connection.
1t is known that the Capital Trac-
ton Company in the past has been
willing to remove the poles to the side
of the street, but the Public Utilities
Commission has not favored this
proposition for various technical rea.
sons. Maj. w. f. Il. Covell, assistant
to the commission, is considering the
problem, and Director Eldridge' S
report will be made to him.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Wheeler said today that the engineer
of bridges some time ago studied the
proposition of new Khngle Valley
Bridge. 1t was the opinion today of
District engineers who inspected the
scene of the crash that a new bridge
might not have prevented the tragedy,
however.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
MEXICAN FLARE-UP
NOT TOBAR ENVOY
Sheffield Won't Be Hampered
by CaIIes-KeIIogg Tiff,
1t Is Thought.

The recent fiare-up in the Mexican
situation is not expected by the State
Department to hamper Ambassador
Sheffield when he returns to Mexico
City, probably this month
Announcement by the department
yesterday that the Amba ssador would
return to his post as soon as possible
came after reports that his plans
might be changed because of the dis
cusslons through the press by Secre-
tary Kellogg and President Gales of
Mexico.
President Gales replied IN spirited
fashion TO a statement by the Secre-
tary giving conditions under which
the administration would continue to
support the Mexican regime. In an
other statement last night the Presi-
dent asserted that his government s
agrarian policies would not be modi-
fed
The agrarian law was touched upon
in advices to Secretary Kellogg, on
which he based, in part, his pro-
nouncement. 1t was claimed that
American-owned property in Mexico
had been seized by so-called agrarians
without legal procedure
Modification of the policy. President
Gales declared. would be a ''repudia-
ton. 1t is sanctioned by law. ne
added, and 'it satisfies the peoples
aspirations"
Evening star., 1925-06-17
HOME OWNING HERE
|SHELD PENAL|zED
NiggardIiness of Congress
Costs Buyers Huge Sums, 0p-
erative Builders Declare.

Purchasers of homes in the District
of Columbia are losing hundreds of
thousands of dollars each year and a
penalty is being placed on home
ownership in the National Capital
through the penuriousness of Con-
gress in not appropriating enough
money TO run the various departments
Of the District government as they
should be run. according to the Of
fcials of the Operative Builders As
sociation of the District of Columbia,
representing concerns that do more
than so per cent Of the construction
here.
Feeling that this is a serious situa-
ton, members Of the association in
conference with the three Commits
sioners at the District Building today
told the city heads that members of
their organization were spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars out
of their own money for the installa-
tion of sewerage, water and paving.
which should be paid by the District
and which was ultimately charged to
home purchasers.
Absolve Officials.
Making 1t clear that they felt the
heads of the various departments
were doing their duty. but were
seriously handicapped by lack of
funds, members of the association
appeared before the Commissioners to
explain their difficulties and to offer
cooperation to remedy a situation
which they considered serious.
Complaints were made that people
We're living in houses without water
in many instances; that grades We're
not furnished after requests had been
made for four months, and that
sewerage and paving were not in
stalled until after houses were com
pleted.
c. II. Small. one of the members
of the association. after the meeting
declared that he considered the situa-
ton as delaying a catching up on
the housing shortage here and that
unless some remedy could be found he
would complain to President Coolidge
for relief.
Commissioner Bell. who presided at
the meeting. expressed his gratifica-
tion at the praise given to the heads
of the various departments and adj
mitted that lack of money to provide
adequate personnel and administration
of the various departments connected
with the building situation was the
chief cause of the delay.
Upon the suggestion of one of the
members who complained of the della :
in getting permits Commissioner Bell
said that he thought that the Office
of the building inspector might be in
a position to remain open after
o'clock daily to issue permits He
made a memora ndum to investiga.e g
this suggestion.
= Commissioner Bell also declared that
A larger and proper personnel was
also needed to keep pace with the
great boom in building here. He said
that the departments considered it
good work If they could get sewera ge
in or water mains attached toward the
end of the completion of the houses
Complaints that in various sections
of the city the dust of the streets was
so great that people could not live in
those sections were also made.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
G0NZAGA EL0CUTION
AWARDS ARE MADE
Frederick P. Renner and Frederick
w. Baltz Win Gold Medals
in Oratory Contest.

Frederick P. Renner and Frederick
w. Baltz were declared winners of the
annual elocution contest of GonZaga
College, held last night in the audi
torium Of the college before a gather
ing of approximately 700 persons.
Gold medals will be presented to both
"a the commencement exercises of the
college Friday evening.
Renner, who is member of the 1un-
ior division of the college. won by
his delivery of "On the Other Train. -
by an anonymous author, and Baltz
won with his rendition of The New
South" by Henry w. Grady.
Other contestants We're Louis F.,
F'rick, Frederick w. Baltz. Stephen
A. Mccarthy. A. Milburn Petty,
James F. O'Donnell, George A. Gar.
nor. Adelard L. Brault, Charles B.
Murto, James j. Farrell, Frederick p.
Renner, John B. Mealy and James J.
McCarron.
The judges were John J. Carmody,
Albert H. Kirchner and Martin r.
O'Donoghue. Awards will be pre-
sented Friday by Rev. J. c. Geale,
president of Gonzaga College.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

ship than on the ground. All thoughts
of the motor failing disappeared. In
fact, we didn't see how il could fail
SO we We're seized with desire to
fly ourSelf and petitioned the pilot in
polite note. He acquiesced. threw
up his hands, meaning the ship was
ours. and one of the finest planes in
the Army Air Service was at the
mercy Of the worlds worst pilot A
highway 10 the left was the land
mark and we flew until that turned
in another direction. Then we gave
the ship back, because il was getting
late and this was no time for amuse-
ment. The captain beat it for the
ground, where there wasn't q tree or
other growth to be seen. one broad
nat uninterrupted landing field
Ahead, however, is a small pasture
fenced off and within is a flock of
sheep. They hear us coming and a
lamb runs panicky right into the
wire, which, thanks to the spring eff
feet. tosses him gently on his back
rabbits almost as big as dogs rush
over the ground in fright and two
large eagles fly out of our way.
Sight Snow Caps.
At sos O'Clock we pass into WV
omlng and see the jagged Rockies in
tnt Instance with thelr snow caps re-
fecting the evening sun, and 25 min
utes later we spot Cheyenne, nestled
compactiy on the broad plain.
We circle the city at reduced throt-
tie, locate the mail hangers about a
half mile north of town and land at
S:5S, Eastern time, completing a 800
mile journey in 10 hours and 40 min
uteS.
BY circling the city we aroused the
curiosity of several motorists. who
knew we couldn't be the mail, and
they were waiting for us at the field
when we landed We got our bag
gage out of the compartment and the
skipper, who had been flying in
civilian clothes. put on his straw hat,
purchased a few days before in Wash
ington. 1t was greeted with cheers
and when the applause died away
somebody piped up:
Hey. mister, we had Is inches of
snow just 20 miles north of here three
days ago
The fourth article i'm this series will
appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-06-17

-
of formal claims will be left to Wash
ington.
The State Department, it was learn
ed today, has not given any special
instructions nor ruled on the pro-
cedure, in response to q request from
Macmillan forwarded through the Sec
retary of the Navy.
Unofficial adviceS from Ottawa have
indicated that the Canadian govern
ment might interest itself if any
claims to permanent possession of
land north of her continental borders
were set up. The Canadian view is
represented as being that all lands
in the Arctic from so to l40 degrees
north latitude belong to the Dominion.
The expedition also sails without
positive instructions regarding a pos
sible search for Amundsen. This will
be determined by instructions from
the Navy Department after a report
has been radioed regarding the pos
sibilities of success of such a search
Secretary Wilbur has indicated an un-
Willingness to go beyond reasonable
limits in any such search.
All told, including the crews of the
two vessels. there are more than 80
men in the expedition. John ReinartZ
of South Manchester, Conn, and f.. F..
Radio Broadcasters' League of Amer
lea. go as radio experts. while among
the scientists are DR.. Walter n. Koelz.
an ichthyologist. and Lieut.. Benjamin
II. Riggs of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, an expert on topography and
tides.
The expert in charge of color pho
Biography is Jacob j. Gayer, while in
general charge of photography is May
whom
have been assigned by the Geographic
Society. Commanding the Peary is
Capt. George +. Steele of RoXbury,
Mass, while assistants to Macmillan
in navigating the Bowdoin are Ralph
Robinson of Merrimac, Mass, and
John Jaynes of Somerville, Mass.
The Navy section, in addition to
Comdr. Byrd, consists of Lieut..
NJ. A. Schur of Marshfield, Greg: Chief
Boatswain Earle L. Reber of Chicago.
Aviation Pilots Nels p. Sorenson and
Andrew c. Mold of Washington and
Floyd +. Bennett of Warrenburgh,
n. Y, and Chief Aerographer Albert
Francis of San Diego, who will OBJ
serve meteorological conditions.
A complete radio equipment will be
carried, so that constant communica-
tion may he maintained with civiliza-
ton Both the Peary and the Bow
doin have high-powered standard Navy
sets, while one of the two active
planes will have a standard Navy set
and the other the short-wave appa-
ratus recently developed. The plan
is to send in daily reports of the
progress of tee expedition to Doth the
Navy Department and the Geographic
Society for announcement to the p.ess.
Belief that land exists in the un-
known region between the North Pole
and Alaska is predicated upon tradi-
tions of Eskimo tribes, which tell of
some of their people years ago going
out to such land, never to return, upon
tidal observations which indicate 4
great obstruction of land or ice IN
that region, and upon mirages seen
from Axel Heiberg Land by both
Peary and Macmillan.
. =
Evening star., 1925-06-17
PREMIER is SUCCESSOR
of w. S. STONE IN UNION
First Vice President and Treasurer
Heads All of Brotherhood's
Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-THE
advisory board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers met here today
and selected William b. Premier,
Cleveland. to succeed Warren S. Stone
as president of all brotherhood activi-
ties, effective Immediately. Mr.. Stone
died here last Friday.
Mr. Premier was first vice president
and treasurer, having been elected to
this office at the last triennial conven-
ton of the brotherhood here year
pago.
l.. G.. Griffing succeeds Mr.. Premier
as first vice president. Mr.. Griffing
was elected grand chief engineer at
the last convention. A. Johnston,
Chicago, assistant grand chief, sue
ceeds Mr.. Griffing as grand chief
engineer.
Mr.. Johnston's position was not
filled.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SWEDISH DRYS SWITCH
TO LOCAL OPTION ROUTE
Start Fight for Nationwide Pro-
hibition Along New Line
of Campaign.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
JONkOPING. Sweden. June II
Swedish temperance workers are
seeking prohibition by the local CD.
tion route. The temperance associa-
ton of this district, which is one of
the leading organizations in the
Swedish prohibition movement, has
decided to work for a system of local
option under which the different
sections of the country could decide
to introduce complete prohibition in.
dependently of the rest of the country.
Nationwide prohibition for Sweden
was defeated by a narrow margin in
a vote taken two years ago and the
so called Stockholm system of re.
sricted sales was continued. During
recent months, however, there has
been a slight increase both in legal
sales of liquor and in the number of
arrests for drunkenness. Smuggled
liquor is blamed for the situation.
On the strength of the statistics on
sales and arrests, prohibitionists
again have taken up the fight to
make Sweden dry.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Treaty Declared Effective.

Dispute the failure of Salvador to
ratify it, the Central American treaty
creating international commissions of
inquiry to handle disputes, has been
declared effective as of June 13.
The proclamation was issued today by
the State Department where the rati-
fication of Costa Rica, Guatemala,
Hunduras and Nicaragua have been
nlaced OF file