davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-10-05
(Bv Javier Mazon)

Too much Caesar Fry, perhaps,
and lack Of team work on the part
of the Nogales squad, almost caus-
ed the Apaches to lose their foot
ball game with the Tombstone ag-
gregation at Tombstone Saturday
afternoon. The Grave City lads
furnished the locals with the most
annoying trouble they have en-
countered this season, and Zim-
merman's crew were forced to go
through a gruelling mill, to earn
their two touchdowns which were
scored in the third and fourth
quarters.
The mighty Caesar Fry. one of
the most valuable players on the
Tombstone team, and considered a
terror in Southern Arizona foot
ball circles, was allowed to enter
the game by Coach Zimmerman.
True to all that has been written
about this bird in the sporting
pages Of the state, Fry proved the
spirit of the entire Tombstone ag-
gregation, who played constantly
and steadily behind him. He
played a brilliant game for his
former teammates, bewildering
the locals with his unexpected
long end runs, and plunging stead
lily through the Nogales defense.
For the Apaches, Loera and
Maldonado, backfield men, played
a whirlwind game. contributing
few thrillers, and keeping up the
fight of the locals. Loera, parti.
cularly. stopped a number of
Tombstone lads, who were ticket
ed for the goal posts. His tack
ling featured the game, and his
timely line plunging late in the
third quarter netted the Apaches
their first touchdown. Walker
then kicked over the goal, and the
score now stood 7 to 0 in favor
of Nogales.
Nogales started the fourth quar-
ter by kicking off to Tombstone.
They brought the ball to midfield,
and started a series of forward
passes which were beginning to ex-
cite the local gang. Seeing that
this plan of attack was puzzling
the Apaches, Tombstone began to
pull some more, but Loera, who
was on the watch, swiped one Of
these aerial spheres, and trotted
to within striking distance of the
goal. A line plunge and then a
pass, and Maldonado had gone
over the line for the last Nogales
touchdown. Walker again kicked
goal, and the final score was No
gales IA, Tombstone 0.
Confident that he could expect
International., 1925-10-05

series is played at Globe there will
be close to 5000 fans in attend
ance, it was stated last evening
by a Globe fan. The league at
tendance record for the season rs
2,O80 paid admissions made at the
time that Globe and Mesa. one
weekday played off the Globe
Mesa 1 to 1 14-inning tie. In
cidentally Globe won that game
Il to 0.
Chellgard will not be seen in the
playoff series. He left the Globe
club last night to join his wife
in Los Angeles. Hall will succeed
him at second base, and Comes
will fill his play in outfield.
Many of the fans in the grand
stand yesterday got a good soak
ing when rain stopped the game
at the end of the first half of
the seventh inning. A perfect
rainbow developed right in front
Of the grandstand.
A special meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Arizona State
league will be held at the Magma
club, Superior, Arizona, today.
The meeting was called by Pres
ident Spiers to discuss the Mesa
Nogales protest. also the date for
the play-off series.
International., 1925-10-05
NOCALES DEFEATS TOMBSTONE
Local High School Football
Squad Again Victorious

no dangerous opposition, Coach
Zimmerman sent in his second
string Apaches to start the fire
works. Not long after the game
had started, it was apparently evil
dent that Tombstone was determ-
ined to give the locals stiff fight.
The first quarter ended, and the
entire first team was rushed into
the field by the coach. who was
seeing things different, and now
realized that the Apaches had a
big fight in their hands. The
score at the end of the first half
was 0 to 0.
One of the bad features of the
contest was the poor officiating
Time after time the locals were
penalized mercilessly, and this pro-
baby might have had something to
do with the low score the Apaches
piled up.
The Nogales second team was
rushed in to finish the game,
just few minutes before it end
ed.
The Bisbee High School foot
ball team was an afternoon visitor.
and a few Nogales fans journeyed
to the mining city to see the
Apaches in action.
International., 1925-10-05
DANCE HALLS AGAIN
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Dance halls are open all night,
and saloons until 2 A. M, as a
result of the Nogales, Sonora,
authorities resembling the recent
order compelling saloons and
dance halls to close at midnight.
International., 1925-10-05
HOW THEY FINISHED
ARIZONA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nogales 4, Globe 2.
Mesa z, Phoenix /.
International., 1925-10-05
NOTES OF THE GAME

CONTINUED From Page 1.)
ever witnessed here when he fell
and caught one handed fly sent
out into center>f field by Burke.
If the first game of the plavoff
International., 1925-10-05
GUESSING CONTEST

Four IS merchandise prizes are
being given by the Ell Paso Store
to the first four persons guessing
the number Of pairs of shoes in
one of the windows of the store.
International., 1925-10-05

W. F. Tolley, Mr.. Vargas, High
School Coach Ralph H. thinner
man, and Professors A. j. Mitchell,
J. c. Eddy, F. Westerland, and R.
K. Bailey, left Saturday on a bear
and deer hunt on Mount Baldy.
They were gone over Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Larimore Of So
noita spent last week in Nogales,
the guest of Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

ing Government agency about which
the people of this country and their
neighbors throughout the world
know more than about almost any
other branch Of Government work.
Individually, as well as collectively.
they have put their hearts into this
work, with a sincere spirit of CO.
operation to bring the largest meas
ure of relief possible in the shortest
space Of time to the largest number
Of needy.
One of the late President Wilson's S
most historic messages was In placing
our relief work during the World
War, co-ordinated and concentrated.
under one organization that 1t might
be made the most thoroughly efi-
cient On February 2, 1917, when
war seemed inevitable, in the inter
ests of preparedness the Washington
headquarters of the Red Cross sent
a telegram to 267 chapters and
within 90 days each and every one
was thoroughly ready to bear its
Evening star., 1925-04-08

organization that delivers the goods"
DIR. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, recently told the assembled field
representatives from the Eastern
area at Red Cross national headquar-
ters: 1--WE are engaged in great
and essential business for the well
fare of the American people, just as
essential as a shoestore, bank or
any other organization. AS men and
women live together, so the work of
welfare must have an essential place.
You go to the people of this country
as the highest type of investment
statesmen, offering to the American
people the best investment they can
make"
In this connection he told the fol-
lowing little story as showing the
consciousness of the American peo-
pie that they are cooperating in a
great work through the American
Red Cross: A pedestrian came upon
three men cutting stone. He asked
the first, what are you doing?" The
Evening star., 1925-04-08

part in the greatest relief drive in
all the history of the world.
1t was on April 8, 1917, the'very
day this nation entered the World
War, that President Wilson sent out
his message emphasizing that the
American Red Cross, incorporated by
Congress, as the official volunteer aid
organization of the United States,
comes under the protection of the
treaty of Geneva and has received
due recognition from all foreign gov
ernments. so that it's status both at
home. and abroad had been definitely
determined and assured even before
this country through its potent aid
entered into the cause Of the allies.
President Wilson said, 1T serves
so noble and beneficent a purpose
that 1t must appeal to all who love
their country and who love human
ity."
In times of calamity and catastro-
phe the slogan is, Give the right OF
way to the Red Cross, for 1t is the
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DIES.
Illinois Woman Wrote Extensively
on Emancipator's Life.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j., April s.-Mrs.
Caroline Gehrmann, "a years old, who
claimed to be one of the few remain
ing persons who had a close ac-
quaintance with Abraham Lincoln.
died early yesterday at here home here.
Mrs. Gehrmann came, in 1894, from
Springfield, ILL.,, where she said she
lived as a neighbor to Lincoln when
he was spending his leisure studying
law. She related to many visitors
how she often visited the Lincoln
home, with the result that friend
ship developed which President Lin
coin maintained after he went to
Washington. Mrs. Gehrmann wrote
many newspaper and magazine arti-
cles on incidents of Lincoln's life
and character.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

as the official and efficient agency Of
the United States Government.
If there Is one thing in our life,
man to man. that makes all the
liz, 100000 people of this country kin
with all the world besides, 1t is in
human sympathy for the unfortu-
nate, for those suffering from the
scourge of famine, pestilence, fire.
flood or warfare. In this way the
American Red Cross is an outstand-
Evening star., 1925-04-08
YOU AND UNCLE SAM
Series Of Educational Artcs Telling Hou Federal Govern
is Organized and HoW 1t Functions-W rtten
Expressly for School Children.
No. 47-Our Official Agency to Aid the Suffering.

When the little home that hard.
toiling people have spent lifetime
in making is swept away by food
or tornado, when children are starv-
ing, when pestilence is rampant,
when armies in the field need the
tender touch of womankind, the
American Red Cross is always on
the job, bringing the volunteer relief
contributed by the American people
Evening star., 1925-04-08
reply came, sullenly, breaking this

reply came, sullenly. Breaking this
rock" The second in answer to his
question said, working for my bread
and butter" The third one answered,
I'VE are building a great cathedral"
Three men with the same business.
one thinking only of the work at
hand with it's monotony and with
WEAKNESS; the second, thinking only
of what he got out of the work, but
the third visioning the completed
structure and glorying in the part, no
matter how humble, that he took in
fashioning it. And so the American
people are assisting. each his share,
in rearing a great cathedral of serv-
ice, a cathedral of relief, whose beau
tiful pictures in war and in peace in
spire all peoples.
(Copyright, 1925, by Will P. Kennedy
The -forty-eighth article in this
series will be on Building Roads to
Make Us All Neighbors" 1t will be
printed in this paper next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
ALUMNI To GIVE
POSTPONED
DINNER
Plans for Development Of
Michigan University to
Be Discussed

The annual banquet of the Uni.
versity Of Michigan Alumni Asso-
citation Of Washington, which was
postponed on February 1S because
OF the death OF Doctor Marion Le-
roy Burton, president of the univer-
sity, will be held tomorrow night at
Rauschers.
Among the speakers will be Doc
tor Walton John, of the Bureau Of
Education: Former Senator Charles
8. Thomas. Of Colorado; Doctor Ly-
man Briggs. Of the Bureau of Stand
ards; Senor w. ID, Herrera, of Co.
lombia, South America, and J.. Ros
land Bihbins, president of the local
alumni club.
Es A definite attempt will be made
at the banquet to formulate a
scheme whereby the local alumni
can aid in carrying on the work
and plans for the university's de-
velopment made by Doctor Burton
before his death.
Several dozen Cabinet officials,
Senator'S, Congressman and other
high Government officials who are
alumni of the Western university
are expected to be among those
present at Rauschers tomorrow
night.
Parents Of students now at the
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
60 n 7 |NUANCIE:..
Of INJUSTICE
SEEN
Commander Scores Congress
for Failure to Strengthen
Medical Division


Failure of Congress to establish
a permanent medical service in the
Veterans Bureau will further
weaken the unsatisfactory medical
division. meaning the scandals of
injustice to the disabled are to con-
tinue and be increased" Frank J.
Irwin, national commander OF the
Disabled American Veterans, charged
today.
Experts have estimated that more
than so per cent OF the problems Of
the Veteran Bureau is medical and
last year no less than 400 doctors
left the Federal agency that min
listers to the wars disabled, Irwin
said.
Realizing the emergency. our or
ganization started national drive
for the establishment Of g. perIna-
nent medical service in the bureau
to remove the lack OF security and
the uncertainty that has led to
scores Of designations Of the most
capable physicians and surgeons in
the bureau. Favored by President
Coolidge and Director Hines, the bill
was passed by the House, but was
defeated in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
POISONED,
TWO VANISH,
ONE DAZED
Four Supposed Cases OF Un-
requittsd Love Puzzle De-
4 tectives at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, March s.-Two
local young women have disap-
peared; g. third is in q hospital SUI.
fering from vseif,administered poison
because she was 'disgusted With
life, and a. fourth was found wan
1ering about "a park early today
unable to give her name or any
thing concerning herself. She
fought police rnatrons that tried to
search her. Later she was taken
TO a hospital.
The parents Of Ruth Larson, a
pretty seventeen-year-old blonde,
are frantic over her disappearance.
The girl left home because she had
been scolded.
Estelle Myers. twenty-year-old
naval hospital nurse, dainty and
pretty, started for her home in Oak
Hill, w. Va, e. week ago and moth
ing has been heard Of her since.
Her brother. has arrived In Norfolk
and appealed to police and naval
hospital officials to aid in the
search.
Another. girl, with golden bobbed
hair, giving her name as Bobbie
Evans. swallowed poison tablets and
is IN q serious condition today at q
hospitab but win recover, physicians
said
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

The March meeting of the newly
organized Citizens Association of
Aurora Hills will be held tomorrow
night, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Com
imunity Church house,
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
PERSH|IVGPLA|VS
RETURN To
.NEWYORK
General Attends dwelling OF
Maine Monument at
Havana
BY international News Service.

HAVANA, March 9.-General
John J. Pershing today prepared to
depart Tuesday on the ) u. 8. s..
Utah for New York, following. his
attendance Sunday at the unVeiling
Of the Maine monument, erected in
honor j.. OF the 266 Americans who
lost their lives when the battleship
Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor in 1898. It took the Cuban
government thirteen years to COM
plete this monument.
In his address at the dedication
of this monument, General Pershing
appealed for continued intimate
relationship between America, the
oldest republic. on this continent,
and Cuba, the youngest.
Rear Admiral John Dayton, COM
mander Of the United States flag
ship Utah and President .Zayas, Of
Cuba, also delivered, brief addresses
at the unveiling.
General Pershing has recovered
almost completely from his recent
illness.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

university have been invited to at
tend. Al special chorus Of men 3
voices has been organized among
the alumni to sing some of Michis
gan's famous old songs. The chorus
includes several stars from old
Michigan operas" and glee clubs. .
4 Arrangements for the dinner are
In the hands Of committee headed
by FRANKLIN C. Parks, aided by the
officers of the club, President Bib.
bins. Mark Finley, vice president:
starr Truscott, treasurer, and Nor
man Damon, secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
OVERCAST AND COOLER
IS WEATHER PREDICTION

Overcast and cooler tonight. is
the weather mans prediction. To-
morrow viii be warm again and
unsettled. but not so near to the
spring weather as that of the past
two days. he says.
Yesterday and the. day before the
temperature rose to almost seventy.
Tonight tit win drop to nearly
freezing, and then rise again to-
morrow to between so and 60 de.
grees. Rain which was expected
tomorrow viii probably not get
here until later in the week.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SIMON KRUPsAW WEDs
DR.. GoLpNlAN,S DAUGHTER

Miss MoIlyc Goldman. daagnter
of the Reverend Morris Goldman,
last night became the bride Of
Simon Krupsaw at q quiet cera-
mony in her fathers home, 1s51.
Lanier place northwest. The cere.
mony was performed by Rabbi
Goldman.
Doctor Goldman was assisted by
Rabbis Yoelson and Silverstone.
Miss Yetta Krupsaw was maid Of
honor, and Samuel Cohen acted. as
best man.
A reception at the brides home
followed the services. and the couple
left late last night far an extended
honeymoon through the Northern
States. after which they viii make
their home at the Lanier place
address.
Miss Goldman is q clerk in the
press relations section Of the Vet
Grams Bureau.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

Tomorrow night the Bon Air Citi-
zens Association will meet at the
home Of James d. Cushman.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
BODY
OF CLARENDON
To MEET
Removal Of Property Yard at
Court House Will Be
Discussed

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March 8.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
! Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held tonight in the citizens hall
at 8 o'clock with President j. Thomas
Manning, presiding.
Removal of the property yard at
the court house, building. of a new
jail, record room, general improve.
Inent to the court house grounds and
the building of roads in Arlington
district will be discussed.
At the annual election Of officers
Of Acacia Chapter, o. E. s., of Falls
Church, Mrs. Bessie Jewell was
elected natron. Other officers cleo
ted were: Doctor j. w. Brown, pa.
tron; MRS. Grace Erwin, associate
natron; Mrs. Kathleen Talbot, con.
ductress: Miss Virgil Shotwell, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. Kate Bar
bour, secretary, and Mrs. Ida Hawk
hurst, treasurer.
The appointive officers, as an
nounced' by the newly elected matrOn.
are: Adah, Mrs. Grace Brown; Ruth,
Mrs. Edith Gibson; Esther, Mrs.
! Edna Thomas; Martha, Mrs. Pearl
Pope; Electra, Mrs. Hazel Birch;
chaplain, Mrs. Edith Callander;
organist, Mrs. Mary Ryer. and SEN
tinel, Frank Hinkins. The newly
elected officers will be installed a. a
special meeting to be held at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday night,
March "a.
Tomorrow night the Bon Air Citi-
zens Association will meet at the
home Of James d. Cushman.
The March meeting of the newly
organized Citizens Association Of
Aurora Hills will be held tomorrow
night, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Com
munity Church house.
A talk on India will be given by
Mrs. Fannie Clayton at the March
meeting Of the missionary society.
to be held Wednesday night. at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Fowler, in Aurora
Hills.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
PATRONS WILL ATTEND
JUNIOR HADASSAH DANCE

Among the patrons to attend the
third annual dance of the Junior
Hadassah at the New Willard Thurs
day night for the purpose of raising
funds for the orphans of Palestine,
are as follows: Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh,
Mrs. Max Warsaw. Doctor Edward
A Cafritz, Mrs. Is:dore Kahn, and
Doctor William Ogus.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
DUPONT CITIZENS FIGHT
TO PRESERVE RESIDENCES

The Dupont Circle Citizens Asso.
citation will meet this afternoon at
Rauscher's, 1904 Connecticut avenue.
Property owners in the vicinity
Of Massachusetts, avenue, it is an
nounced, desiring to preserve the
residential character of this
thoroushfare should attend today's
meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

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The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Woman's Gard Party

A card party will be held tonight
at 22 Jackson place under the
auspices of the entertainment com.
mittee Of the Woman's City Club.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
DIR. BOICE'S PRESCRIPTION
TABLETS

An efficient remedy for corst,r.t,or
and sluggish liver. They drive out
impurities and help to restore con-
gested organs to natural activity,
Used In private practice for MANY
years. For sale at Peoples Drug Stores
and all other good drug stores. Is cents
per box.
BOICE MEDICINE CO..
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

surprised no one who reads the book
as a whole. And this is why, or one
of the why's, that leads the Palisadian
to say that Rev. Alan Hunters book
has made punk impression upon its
editor, who has tried to lead a sincere
life and who believes in justice, truth
and decency. If Rev. Alan Hunter
could read the Hackensack Record of
December Is, he might change his
mind about Schooling that produces
unquestioning obedience" which he
so strenuously disapproves. Mr.. Hun
ter says, eve are a bewildered gen
Grafton" perhaps not more so than
when he announced talk on the sex
thought 10 the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. at the Palisade Church. If he
will consult the heart of the American
negro he will find him drifting away
from the social equality thought, else.
why did he build a 100000 population
city in the heart of upper New York.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
BILLIoN-DoLLAR INDUSTRY

The daily attendance at the movies
1uctuates between 1900, 600 and 20
100000. Put in another way, this
means that somebody in every family
in the United States sees a picture
every day. The receipts of the motion
picture theatres amount to about ST.
900 100000 annually. The popularity
of the movies is bringing those en-
gagged in the industry rich harvest.
But the expenses are colossal and not
every producer is ahead of the game,
by any means. The increasing popu-
larity is attended by increasing re-
sponsibility. Fortunately. men like
VIII Hays have been called to power
in the industry and are bending their
energy and ability toward directing
its destinies into wiser channels than
those which marked them few years
ago. Then the movies apparently were
headed straight for the rocks. The
danger is not nearly so great now as
then, and each year it is becoming
less.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
MOTOR CARS ON CREDIT

Whether the purchase of automo-
biles on credit has been carried be-
yond the limits of prudence and safe
ty is a proper topic for discussion by
the National Association of Finance
companies, by bankers and by the Of
ficials of motor corporations. Warn
ings against the abuse of credit should
be welcomed by all enlightened men
of affairs.
No longer is the automobile a mere
luxury. To millions it is a necessity.
To other millions it is a means of
wholesome recreation. The wise use
Of credit, it is truly urged, is legiti-
mate in any industry, and the automo-
bile industry is no exception. Many
persons buy homes, furniture, rugs,
books and clothing on the installment
plan. There is no reason why persons
with fair prospects should not buy
automobiles in similar way. Many
thousands do.
But indiscriminate extension of
credit is fraught with danger to any
industry. Persons who cannot afford
a given article should not be per.
suaded to buy it on easy payments,
for there are times when easy pay
ments are not easy-or even possible
1t is important for the manufac
turer-as we'll as for the finance cor
poration-to make reasonably sure
that motor cars sold on easy pay
ments in good times will remain sold
in times of recession and reduced
earnings.