davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

This is Jubilee season" in
baseball and everybody is yelling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

Totals .......7s Is S. 50 Il
aBatted for Boeekel in thirteenth.
bran for Johnston in twelfth.
cBatted for Smith In thirteenth
dTwo out when winning run was
Pitts. OOt oO2 200 900 600 900. 900 0---5
Bklyn. ~ 900 900 900 600 600 600 Ii
Two-base hits-Cooper, Pitler. r. Mil
Ter, Olson, Meyers. Hickman. Stolen
base--Stengel. Sacrifice hits-Daubert
O'Rourke. Johnston, 2; 0. Miller. Olson.
Cheney, Carey, r. Miller. Double plays
Jacobs, Wagner to r. Miller; Ward
to r. Miller. Left on bases--Brooklyn
Is; Pittsburgh, %. First base on err
rors-Pittsburgh. 8 Brooklyn, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Cooper, 1; Jacobs. =; Ca
dore. 4; Cheney. i; Marquard. !. Hits
and earned runs-Off Cooper, II and
in S innings; off Jacobs. II and I in
IL innings; off Galore. and In
innings; off Cheney, 8 and in 1S in
nings; off Marquard. and in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Galore
(W. Wagner, Carey and Boeckei). Struck
out-By Jacobs, /; Galore, l. Cheney
z: MarQuard. 2. Passed ball--W. Wag-
rer. Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
of game, hours, is minutea
TOMORROW-'Uncle" Nick Altroek
gives ''Uncle" Cy Young bitter fight
ON the mound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15


faithful.
From now until October COM
merce and industry will be dl-
luted down to prohibition
strength; just enough OF each
will be absorbed to keep the
machinery from going rusty.
Nothing but low. gear VIII be
used.
Baseball is reason enough for
anything right up to- but not
including murder and mayhem:
You will hear less and less OF
cross word puzzles and more ana
more of batting averages, dis
puted decisions, double plays
and triple alibis.
Next to the waving of an
American flag and the sound OF
muffled drums, nothing sets the
public so much on its coat lapels
as a couple of ball teams max
ing local stops for express pas
sengers only.
Grandmothers drop their knit
ting needles, parents forsake
their young and offspring slap
their kindergarten teachers in
the mugg, only to meet side by
each where the turnstyles click.
Bankers, undertakers, wheel
wrights and chimney sweeps are
all affected with the same germ.
There's nothing that can cure
it-you simply have to let ma
ture take its course and time
alone can tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

balloon, eating red peppermint
candy and wallowing around in
circus sawdust. Anything goes
for an excuse to celebrate these
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

Close to half-milIion pop-eyed
souls deserted their home fires
and roll-top desks to be in at
the official mourning. The
world may come to an end to-
morrow and they want to be
able to tell st. Peter they were
faithful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

Just the same,
everybody from
] u d G e Lands
down to t b e
clubhouse boy is
carving q TOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Coles Named Captain

Mark Coles, former Central High
swimming star, has been named
captain Of the swimming team OF
Brown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Baseball Germ Is In the
Air; Let Nature Take Its
Course; Only Time
Can Tell.
By KIRK MILLER.

. KITTEN eggs out of two
- major league baskets started
- their delayed Easter rolling
yesterday. One out of each
omelet is actually going some
The others will all end
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ANNUAL CHURCH PROM
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Will Be Held for Benefit of St.
Thomas at Wardman Park
Thursday Night.

Arrangements for the annual Win
ter prom Of st. Thomas Catholic
Church, to be held Thursday night
at the Wardman Park Hotel, are com.
plete, w. II. Callahan, general chair.
man, announced yesterday.
The committee chairmen for the
dance are: J. A. Phelan, tickets; NJ. B.
Harlow, reception; D. J. Dunigan,
floor; Michael G. Mccormick. door:
patrons committee, Miss Camilla
Hughes; Vincent F. Callahan, public
ity. John A. Eckert is secretary, and
V. l.. Toomey, vice chairman. Mem
bers of the general committee are:
Judge C. B. Meehan. #. A. Brahany,
Arthur Sinnott, Joseph p. Tumulty
Frank J. Kelly, Col. James S. Easily
Smith. DIR. J. ]. Kilroy, DIR. J. A. Ca,
hill, DIR. John Foote, DR.. r. NJ. LIE
Compile, DR.. S. Wren Howard, Daniel
Dineen. DR.. Murray Russell. Charles
p. l.. Moran, c. NJ. McFadden, jr.;
Lawrence Grogan. D. c. Shea, D. r..
Forbes, w. L. Leahy, Lewis A. Payne.
Fred Stohlman. J. A. Hayden, John
Walsh, H. c. Mitchell, E. P. O'Daniel,
John ]. Noonan, NJ. A. Keane. Thomas
T. Keane, Dan Casley, George H.
O'Connor, DIR. Charles p. O'Neill Sam
uel J. Henry, A. S. Gardner, Frank
Ridgeway. Lucien Van Doren, John
Saul, B. F. Saul, Perry Miller. E. J.
Ryan, j. j. Hamilton. Col. J. r. Nc.
Andrews. Frank J. Hogan, William
J. Hughes, NJ. r. Rupert, L. r. Peak
H. r. Carroll, S. r. Golibart, u. B.
Flynn, Leo May and Arthur May.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CONCERT HEADS
PROGRAM Of WRC
Marine Band to Open Series
of Winter Performances
Tonight.

The opening concert in a series of
Winter performances by the United
States Marine Band in the Marine
Barracks will be broadcast tonight by
Station WRC and other Eastern sta
tions. beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Capt.
William II. Santelmann, leader of the
famous band, who will conduct this
evenings performance, has arranged
a program including grand scenes
from midsummer Nights Dream =;
Burgmiens Suite LIE Roman de Pier
rot ct Pierrette." and Boieldieu's Over
ture Ia Dame Blanche" The concert
will be broadcast simultaneously with
WRC by WIZ, New York, and WGI,
Schenectady.
The fourth conference in the radio
school of international relations be-
ing conducted from WRC in co-opera-
tion with the School of Foreign SerV-
Ice of Georgetown University, will
be held tonight at 40 on the subject
of Relations Between Sovereign
States in the Middle Ages" The ad-
dress will be given by DIR. Edmund A.
Walsh. regent of the School of For
eign Service.
Other musical features of tonight's
program include the weekly New
York Edison Hour; dance concert by
w. Spencer Tupman'S Hotel May
flower Orchestra; dance program by
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band, and
''The Grand Tour" which will pay
brief visit to Northern Italy.
Two new features on tonight's bill
will be a midnight organ recital by
Gertrude Smallwood, broadcast from
the studios of the Homer l.. Kit Pia-
no Co., and the first of series of
Mystery Concerts" entitled stars
IN Dominos."
Dinner music tonight will be played
by Daniel Chwalow's Hotel Orchestra,
beginning at s o'clock, and will be
followed by Leonard Halls weekly
talk on SHOW Shopping"
Evening star., 1925-12-08
RADIO LOBBYISTS
BES|EGE CAPITAL
Will Maintain Quarters Here
Until Congress Acts
on Legislation.

A radio lobby OF sufficient size 10
make itself noticeable promises tn
De one OF the innovations in the ponti.
cal life of the Capital this Winter.
With the opening of Congress this
week, representatives of several radio
interests are understood to be arranr
ing Tor headquarters in Washington
until congress has given the country
some kind of a radio bill That radio
legislation of one kind or another will
Dc taken up is regarded as fore.
gone conclusion by the Government
ana the radio world in general. There
ls' however, no assurance that the bill
as already outlined by Secretary
hoover and the fourth annual radio
conference. will be obtained without
opposition.
Inc matter OF limitation OF stations,
despite the little said against it in the
conference, is nevertheless looked upon
with decided disfaYor in certain quar-
ters. Also there is the question of
the radiating receiver. another mildly
discussed point at the conference, but
still one that may bring forth pro.
Posals 70 create legislation that would
90 away with its manufacture.
Another problem is that of the
broadcasting Of copyright music. over
which broadcasters, music publishers
ana composers will wage bitter fight.
With all hope OF a compromise seem
lngiy abandoned, the 'ssuS apbears
left for congressional settlement.
Lobbying on the copyright bill prob
ably will be more picturesque and
spirited than on the terms and pro-
visions of the radio bill. which, from
present indications, will be introduced
by Representative Wallace White
some time before Christmas.
other debatable points in the pro
posed radio legislation are in the ques-
tlon or licensing broadcasting stations
ior periods OF five years and in pro-
viding for the payment of license fees
of from SIS to IS 1000.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
t46S.5 MeterS).

p.m-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
6:45 p.m.-Market summary prepared
by the Department of Agriculture.
p.m,-'Show Shopping" by Leon
ard Hall, dramatic critic.
7:l0 p.m.-"Relations Between Sover-
eign States in the Middle Ages" by
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, regent of the
School of Foreign Service, under the
auspices Of Georgetown University
7:30 pm. = United States Marine
Band - Capt. William II. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader-broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from the Marine Barracks
Program follows: March, True to the
Empire" (Warnken): overture. La
Dame Blanche" CBoieldieu): nocturne.
Opus As. No. l Chopin; grand sc"nas
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
Cendelssohn); waltz, Vienna Beau
ties (Liehrer); suite, historiettes mu-
sicales, LIE Roman de Pierrot ct
Plerrette' (Burgmienea) Serenade de
Pierrot Pierrette (allegretto), (b) Duo
.AmorueuX (andante), (c) Nuptial Dance
talegretto sostenute), Id Nuptial Cor
tege imarcia brillante): grand march
Hommage' Wagner) Marines hymn,
The Halls of MonteZuma": The Star
Spangled Banner
$50 p.m.-New York Edison hour,
broadcast with station WIZ. from
New York
$50 p.m.-'Stars in Dominos"
10 p.m.-'The Grand Tour-North-
ern Italy" broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY, from New York.
1880 p.m-W. Spencer Tupman and
His Hotel Mayfower Orchestra, broad
cast with stations WIZ and WGY,
from the Mayhower Gardens.
11:30 p.m.-Organ recital by Ger
trude Smallwood. broadcast from the
studios of the Homer l.. Kilt Piano Co.
II midnight-Meyer Davis lie Para
dis Band, broadcast from the Cafe LIE
Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Women's hour. broadcas st
with station WIZ, from New York.
ll:oo a.m-Arlington time signals
II noon-Organ recital from Homer
l.. Kilt Studios.
! p.m.-Lee House Trio.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

theories, or just altered his scheme
to make II pay"
"At any rate" Kenilworth re-
marked, "he is in a fair way to see
his project materialize. It's becom.
ing internationaliZed and there Is talk
already OF duplicating the idea in
other countries. The generation will
go any length to draw lesson or an
undisturbing memory out Of the last
upheaval."
Yvonne decided they had given
enough OF the tea hour to the merits
of Johns bid for popular fame. She
had observed that kenilworth. while
he gave his part to the discussion,
was uneasy. He had studied Joanna's 8
face constantly, and watched every
changing light in her eyes and line
about her lips. She proposed a turn
about the Casino rooms. I'VE shall
have time for an hour OF play in
trente ct quarante hail." Prince
Michael appropriated her at once,
much to Joanna's satisfaction, and led
the way along the avenue of poplars
through the Casino gardens to the
white terrace.
Kenilworth, tagging behind with Jo-
anna, went directly to the subject that
concerned him deeply. you are not
going to let his turning up interfere
with things, are you?" he asked.
$50 far as / can remember" she re-
turned, "he has never interfered.
much, with me. Used to want to, OF
course, but couldn't then. / could
hardly fancy him being much Of an in.
fluence now"
Have you. then,' completely wiped
him out? AS you seemed to imply
that night when you invited me to
join you in a hss?"
She laughed. THAT was SO many
ages ago. Roddy. Id lost track Of
that one"
THAT is evading the question" he
rebuked her.
John wouldn't have me then" she
said, simply, when l thought he was
the one thing in all the world / want
ed to buy with my money. l doubt II
he'd want me at all now. He's IA
nous, you see. and well on the road to
prosperity. He won't need 10 take
chances. I'm not as good a bet for
him now as / was then. Am ], Roddy?"
She was daring him with her smile.
There was no wistfulness in 1t at all.
just frank, open provocation.
do you know" he exclaimed. ir-
ritably, you are the most unfathom-
able creature within my experienced"
She was silent until they came up
to the terrace steps. She answered
him as If there had been no lapse Of
time mo, I'm not. ! was thorough
ly fathomed this morning. A man
told me he wanted me however and
whatever / am. II / could say just
what I'd like to say about that, I'd
say that would be a damn safe bargain
for a man to make with any girl. But
/ can't say that. Of course. for 1 must
be a hypocrite and let on that l never
swear"
Copyright. 1925. H L. Gatesl
(Continued in TomorroW's Star)
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Early Program Tomorrow

6:45 to 7:45 am.-"Tower Health EX-
ercises," from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
NEW SPEAKS BY RADIO.
Tells of Santa's Problem in Deliver
ing Presents.

Postmaster General New took the
air last night at station WCAP. and
told his audience Of Santa Claus prob.
lem in delivering the goods. He an.
pealed for the earliest possible mail.
ings to make the postal employees first
1ull Christmas day holiday a success
and to insure its continuance
Neither manpower nor car capacity
exists either in or out of the post office
TO handle the whole burden of Christ
mas mail in any period of three OF
four days" he said.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United
States Marine Band, WRC,
WIZ and WGY, 7:30 to $50
o'clock.
Program from Somerville
Theater, WNAC, 7:45 to Sis
o'clock.
Hockey game at Boston
Arena between Boston Bruins
and Montreals, WIZ, s to 10
o'clock.
Dinner to Right Rev. Ernest
NJ. Stires, Bishop of Long Is
land, WNYC, OILS to l0:45
o'clock.
"The Grand Tour-Northern
Italy" WRC, WIZ and WGY,
10 to 1880 o'clock.
MARTHA, by the Goodyear
{Wzsp S5znd ~ oPeEa gP,eIa,. Company
Evening star., 1925-12-08
1925 CHRISTMAS TREE
PROGRAM is OUTLINED
President Will Turn on Lights to
Start Community Celebration
Evening Of December "a.

Washington's annual community
Christmas tree celebration, to be con-
Quoted under the joint auspices Of the
Community Center Department of the
District public schools and the Office
of Public Buildings and Grounds, will
be held in Sherman Square at 6 pm.
December "a.
President Coolidge will turn on the
lights of~the Christmas tree. The
program, scheduled to last 80 min
utes, will be submitted Wednesday
for the approval Of Mrs. Cecil Nor.
ton Broy, director of the department.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

AT this meeting a chairman and vice
chairman will be chosen and details
for the celebration will be determined
upon.
The tree to be used is a 30-foot
spruce planted last year in Sherman
Square south of the Treasury Build.
ing, having been the gift to the city
by the Amawalk, N. r, Nurseries
| and was officially accepted by the
! President as the national community
Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1863 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Sunrise Service on Christmas.

Sunrise services will usher in kOA S
Christmas program December 25
The program will be marked by ira
ditional Christmas carols and anthems
and will last an hour.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Gen. r. E. Lee is said to have been
a descendant on his mothers side
from King Robert Bruce.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:30 p.m.-United States civil Serv-
fee lecture on Opportunities for En-
ployment in the United States Civil
Service"
1906 p.nl.-Weather Bureau reports.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
] APPS ACCLAIM
AMERICAN
ENVOY
Ambassador Bancroft Cheered
by Celebration of Perry's
Opening Nippon to World
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.

SHIMODA, Japan, April 17.-Gen-
erations of Japanese who were I'M
born in 1856 when Townsend Harris
first United States diplomat TO
Japan, arrived in this picturesque
little town, turned out today by
the thousands to welcome Amer
lean Ambassador Edgar A. Ban
croft who was here on pilgrimage
in honor of the SEVENTEEN anniver.
sary of the landing in Shimoda OF
Commodore Matthews G. Perry.
American naval officer who openeu
Japan to the world in 1858.
Ten thousand enthusiastic vii
layers packed the dock shouting
"Banzais'' as Ambassador Bancroft
debarked from a destroyer furnished
him by the Japanese government
to make the pilgrimage. A dainty
Japanese girl. attired in a gaily
colored kimona, presented the
American diplomat with a bouquet
or fIowers.se ageT
After an official welcome, a
reception by the Mayor of Shimoda
and others, Bancroft was con-
Quoted to the village park, where
he responded to the speeches OF
the town officials thanking them
for their kindly greeting. A feature
OF the park ceremony was Gelsha
dance, the girls wearing United
States beflagged kimOnas.
AfterWard the ambassador visited
Gyokusen temple, where in a day
long ago Townsend Harris con
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
KAN THE KLAN" IS HIS
SLOGAN FOR POLITICS

KEANsBURG. N. j., April IT,
The Reverend George H. Lawson,
of Keyport, once hall player and
now an evangelist and candidate for
governor Of New Jersey on an
.anti.KIann ticket, announced here
that he had rejoincd the order to
learn It's secrets.
II got out once" he said, "but !
Joined up again under fictitious
nannn at Matawan. The password
in the county is Honor and the
national pass word is Allegiance and
obedience. They're doing business
under the name Of the Harmony
club have asoidiery they call Kava-
liers.' permit members to deny on
oath they belong TO the order, make
everybody take the death threat
oath for giving away their secrets
and still charge SO to join.
s.My motto Is. Kan the Khan. Vote
for Iawson. the Visible Foe OF the
Invisible Empire. :
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
FORD TO PAY HIS CREWS
HALF MORE THAN SCALE

NEW YORK, April 17.-Henry
Ford is negotiating for the purchase
OF more ocean. going freight ships to
add to his present fleet of three
vessels, and eventually will have an
industrial marine for the transporta-
ton Of his own products and other
cargo to Europe and South America
on a very extensive scale, it was
learned here.
The Ford ships viii fly the Ameri-
can colors and will be operated by
crews receiving approximately 50
per cent higher wages than the cur
rent levels.
The two Ford ships now engaged
in the intercostal trade carry Ford
products outbound and return with
other merchandise.
The East Indian, largest Of the
Ford ships. with 1850 tonnage,
probably will go to Europe or South
America. on its first voyage. Mr..
Ford is negotiating with the Ship
ping Board for the purchase of the
steamships Triumph and urageous.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
WOMEN VOTERS
BACK WORLD
COURT
National League Approves
New Arms Conference Plan
in Richmond Session

RICHMOND, Va. April 17.-Falk
of war and its prevention, and
demand for American entrance into
the world court. dominated the
opening session of the sixth annual
conference of the National League
OF Women Voters here today.
Belle Sherwin, of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the league, voiced regret
I'm her annual report that the
league had not accomplished during
the past year a single item con-
tanned in its international peace
program. This was followed by an
address by Ruth Morgan, OK Ncly
York, in which she urged arous.ng
the women of the nation to the
world court issue.
Every new demand for in
creased preparedness, every danger
suggested and every suspicion
aroused" she said, ''arouSes echoes
and re-echOes in other countries.
What one nation does compels the
action of another country.
/ "W1lat we can do is to restrict
ourselves in alarms, in hates and
even in preparations"
: Women, she said, should back
intellectually President Coolidge s
plans for another armament con-
ference and for adherence to the
world court.
'"Eighty.five per cent of the
country is for it, she asserted,
and rs per cent of the Senate is
for it. But we can't take any
thing for granted. It's enemies
have not. admitted defeat They
win fight right up to the date OF
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
MAN JAILED IN CLAIM
TO BETSY ROSS ESTATE

PITTSBURGH, April IA dis
pute- among members of a family
claiming to be heirs of Betsy Ross
and who seek to establish owner
ship of the property in Philadel-
phia on which the United States
Custom House is located, resulted
in the arrest of Harold V. Glazier
upon a charge of impersonating a
United States intelligence officer.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer, claiming to be
one Of fifty heirs of John Ross,
whose estate was said to consist
OF part of the original holdings
of Betsy Ross, testified at a hear
ing before a United States commits
sion that she had employed Glazier
as an Investigator.
Department of Justice agents al
legged he made fraudulent attempts
to have two members of the family
release their claims. E. r. NC
Monigal, an attorney in the case,
said Glazier implied he was GOV
eminent officer in his investiga'
tions. Mrs. Palmer testified that
the Philadelphia property claimed
as part OF the estate was valued
at $5,0OO,OOO.
Decision in the case was reserved.