davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
YANKs OuTsCORE sox

New York, June 2O-The Yankees
won the opening game Of series
with the White Sox, A to 3. Combs
double in the 18th scored Pennock
with the winning run.
Manager Eddie Collins of the Chi
cago club was presented with ira
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
TIGERS RALLY-WIN

Boston, June 2O.-@ Detroit
staged 3 run rally in the 10th in
ming after 2 were out and defeated
Boston in the 1st of game series,
6 to 3. The winning hit was 3 base
blow by Tavener, which scored 2
runs. Bassler brought Tavener in
with l base hit.
r. H. E.
Detroit $3.50. 200 100 900 3-6 10 0
Boston 49,. 900 600 900 O-3 8 3
Leonard and Bassler; Ehmke and
Picinich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
PHILLIES AGAIN
DEFEAT CUBS
Pirates Down Dodgers and
Giants Nip Reds

Chicago, June 2o-Johnny Mokan's
batting enabled Philadelphia to make
it two straight off Chicago by win
ming 3 to d. Mokan with four hits,
including home run in four times
at bat. drove in four visitors runs
while the fifth run crossed the plate
when Adams, after fielding Mokan's
hit IN the eighth inning, threw
wild to third, enabling Hawks to
score. Chicago had numerous oppor-
tunitics but failed to hit in the.
pinchcs. Brooks and Adams collect
ed homers for the locals.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 600 200 1915 IL 1
Chicago O1O 600 120-4 IL 1
Carlson and Hcnline; Bush, Coop
Cr and Hartnett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
PIRATES DOWN ROBINS

PIRATES DOWN ROBINS
Pittsburgh. June 20.-Bage Ehr-
hardt was batted out of the box by
the Pirates in seventh inning rally
which Melted six runs and gave
Pittsburgh 8 to 6 victory over
Brooklyn.
r. H. E..
Brooklyn O2O 100 O03--6 10 0
Pittsburgh O01 600 62x--9 Ia 2
Ehrhardt, Osborne and Taylor;
Meadows and Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
P[A|VREGEPT ION
FOR INAUGURAL
VISITORS
Lunches Will Be Served Dur
ing Week at | Street Sta
ton Sightseeing Tours

Mrs. g. Pelham, head OF tho
colored community centers Of the
District. chairman Of the public
comfort committee for the inaugura.
ton among the colored citizens Of
the District. announced today thar
plans are nearly completed for the
care Of inaugural visitors.
The program calls for rest
room at number 1109 I street north
west. where lunch win be served
during the week.
Sight seeing tours have been
arranged that will include Cedar
Hills the home Of Frederick Doug.
lass in Anacostia, Fort Stephens,
the largest coiored schools and
churches Of the city and the best
residential section of the colored
citizens.
Many Of the colored churches win
entertain visitors during the even
ings of March 2, 3, 4, and s. The
Dunbar High School viii hold an
almost continuous program from
March to 5, during which time a
reception will be rendered Miss Hal
lie Q. Brown, director of colored
women's activities during the last
Presidential campaign.
The climax of the celebration
comes on the night Of March 4
at Convention Hall, where a mon
ster reception Will be held, carrying
with it the official stamp of lead
ing colored citizens, local civic or
CARNATIONS, the Nat Z nal body OF
the Improved BenevoIent and Pro
tective Order of Elks of the World
and colored government officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
MANY REFUGEES
REPATR|ATED
BY Greeks
Over a Million Nationals Re-
turned; SOC, 900 Turks
Sent Rome
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
international News Service,

Exchange OF population between
Greece and Turkey, as the result
OF an international agreement fol.
lowing the signing Of the LausanTle
convention, has resulted ii about
j, 10O, 900 refugees entering Greece
and the PREPARATION Of approximately
100000 Turks
This information has been made
public by James r. Mood. of the
European division OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce..
THE application of this conven.
ton inevitably was attended by
temporary. difficulties for both col1n-
tries, but the heavier part OF the
burden fell upon Greece, since
the number OF Greeks residing in
Eastern Thrace and Of Greeks and
Armenians in AnatOlia were many
times the number of Turks resi-.
dent in Western eThrace and other
portions of Greece" Mood said.
Mood pointed out that 1t fell to
the lot OF the Greek government
assisted by such foreign relief
agencies as the American Red
Cross and the Near East Relief, to
take care Of the majority of the
refugees returning to Greece. Most
Of them were practically destitute.
Cost Runs High.
ct cost the Greek government
81. 400, 900 simply to transport the
refugees from Asia Minor" Mood
continued. During the winter Of
l1922-1923 the American Red Cross
fed about 100000 refugees befor,
| 1t retired from the field. Many
millions of dollars were spent FOL
necessary food and clothing.
The peak of this relief worl
was reached in April, 1923, wheT
$50 900 Greek nationals were being
fed daily. The Near East Relic
also saved thousands of lives
through it's child feeding during
the same period"
Mood said that the Council OF thu
League Of Nations came to the sup
port of the Greek government, or
condition that the Greek banks anC
bankers underWrite at least 81, 900,
600 for settling the refugees in per
| manent work. The Bank Of Eng
land subscribed this sum-
Expenditures of money were con
trolled by a Settlement Commission
consisting Of two members appointed
| by the Greek Government and TIVE
| members named by the League d
Nations. Henry Morganthau, for
mer ambassador Of the United State,
| to Turkey was appointed chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

df the Commission BY the Leagus
Of Nations.
Used not less than 100000 acres OF
land for the refugees, to serve two
purposes: AS land for the refugees
10 settle upon and cultivate for the
purpose Of becoming self-supportins
citizens fof Greece: as a guaranty
| Of the loan which the Settlement
| Commission administered.
| The Turkish Government was not
| seriously embarrassed by the ex'
| change OF population, according to
| department information. OF the
| Turkish refugees a majority had
/ some capital on leaving Greece, and
those without funds were settled on
estates vacated by the Greeks when
| they left Turkey.
"The immediate effect OF this In.
| flux OF refugees on the, internal
| condition OF Greece was very Sc
rious. the destitute condition OF the
greater number adding a further
burden to the already depleted ii
nances Of the country" Mood re-
ported.
Increased imports Of foodstuffs
and clething had to be paid for. to
a great extent, our OF the national
exchecuer. The Greek budget. which
showed q deficit Of $1S,586,000 in
the fiscal year 1922-1923, carried a
stiIl greater deficit Of $45 5000 in
| 1g23.i924. Refugee expenditures
from this budget were placed at
nearly $4,000, 900.
! am the revised budget for 1924.
! 1q25 the deficit is fixed at $16,447,-
COO Just how much will be avail.
able For refugees is not yet deter
mined"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
La TOILETTE FOLLOWERS URGE LIMIT CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Town Mourns Death
df Street Sweeper
Story eIIer

(EDENBEKG, Germany, Feb.
rs. The town skoty teller, the
chiIdren,s friend and the man
who kept Oedenbufg's streets as
clearly swept as the proverbial
pin, Is dead. Plans were made.
today to erect 3 monument il
his memory
But, oddly, although almost
everybody IN OedefburR knew
the street sweeper and heard
his stories, very few could tell
his name, and the newspA pers In
chfonicling his death did not
give II.
He asked no fee but the pleas
tire Of his listeners His folk
lore ii being compiled from those
who heard It, 10 be published as
tales Of the street sweeper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
YELLOW FEVER
SCOURGE IS
CHECKED
Houston Stamps Out lncipient
Plague Through War on
Mosquitoes
BY s. J. HUGHES
International News Service.

FORT WORTH Tex, Feb. Ia
Science scored again, when tho
city of Houston, threatened with
the hideous yellow fever plague,
the disease that created great havoc
with the second expedition OF Co
Iumbus, in San Domingo, in tho
year 1495, quickly subdued, without
pants and with the loss of but one
life, the once terrifying malady.
Eighty-seven residents of a Hou-
ston hotel, where the first yellow
fever outbreak in years was dis.
covered, have just been released
from quarantine, after State health
officers had battled the plague to
rapid defeat.
The lone victim was an italian
from New Orleans. who was sick
on his arrival in Texas.
Whether the disease was imported
| into this country through the Ill
spawned with the delivery of slaves
from the African coast, has Iona
been a matter OF conjecture in ,medi
vention and extinction have remain
ed apace with the mighty strides
of science.
/ MODQulUO HI DAhllCs SN
Yellow fever, quick in it's death
dealing and contagious qualities
! once alarming to. the physicians 81
/ the world, is transmitted only
/ through the bite of a certain spe
/ cies of house mosquito (aedei
| calopIs), commonly found to exiS
| In small collections of stagnanf
water in such apparently harmless
L MI
cutters and cisterns.
1 The species is a poor traveller
breeding, living and dying in
small radius, rarely travelling sew
enty-five yards from its breeding
place. It seldom feeds before lat
afternoon, or nightfall, and is rare
ly found in an altitude of 800
feet or more.
Foresight, through drastic "anti
mosquito campaigns" had ln
doubtedly saved Houston and tn.
surrounding country from the lily
| ing death" an expression of tn
peon of Mexico, where the diseas'
is ever epidemic and always po
tentiaI danger to Texas and thu
nation.
Cost Many Lives.
After the notable outbreak. II
Philadelphia, off, 1898, great loss o
| life followed in the wake of thu
ugly disease, although prior Il
that time epidemics had ragged ii
Boston in the years 1891, 1898, am
1895. Other cities to feel it's dead
ly fangs included New York, II
1902, 1743, 174S, 1762: Philadelphia
1899, 1892, 1741. 1743, 1747 ant
1862: Norfolk, Va, 1747.
The first appearance Of tn
malady in Texas, SO far as ha
been recorded, was in 1888 at &C
lumbia, on the Brazos, then one 0
the principal ports for INTRODUCING
goods into the country. Galveston
and Houston were stricken in 1885
! 1914 and 1S48, the fever agai
breaking out in Galveston durin
1853, 1854 and 1858; at Matagord
in 1852. and, In 1868, at Sabine
Houston, Brownsville and Corpu
Christi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Minister Is to Flout
Darwin With Ape
In PULPIT

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. a.
With a live monkey in the pull
pit alongside him, the Reverend
Floyd Talmage Holland, pastor
of Park avenue Baptist Church,
this city, will preach on the sub
ject, "Man or Monkey" at the
services there next Sunday eve
ming.
Doctor Holland was aroused
over the action Of the North
Carolina legislature the other
day in defeating bill to pro-
hibit the teachings of the the
DRY of evolution as laid down by
Charles Darwin and accepted by
all modern scientists. "a man
cannot believe in the Bible and
at the same time believe the
Darwinian theory Of evolution"
Doctor Holland said today.
The monkey is being groomed
at the Norfolk Zoo for the Sum
day night services. 1t will be in
charge of q keeper during Doc
tor Hollands sermon, the latter
having in mind the misbehavior
of the monkey used by West
ern minister on a similar occa-
sion q few months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
CADETS RULED
FROM MARCH 4
PARADE
High School Corps Disappoint-
ed Over Ban Have Par
tfcfpated Former Years

Keen disappointment is being felt
throughout the ranks OF the Wash
ington high school cadet corps to-
day at the announcement that the
cadets win not be permitted to par
ticipate In the inauguration OF -Presi.
dent Coolidge.
It was pointed out the cadets
have taken part IN every Inaugural
ton OF a President Of the United
States since their organization. Even
in the highly informal inauguration
Of President Harding the Washing
ton cadets participated. standing
guard in the court Of honor
Many boys In years past joined
the corps for the sole reason that
they could take part in the in
augural ceremonils. That leaving
the cadets out Of the corps may
have an adverse effect on its morale
was the opinion OF some connected
with the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
RI IlDEE n IN
BIG ME-
IN D c
National Convention of Order
10 BFing 5000 Members 4
Hers Next ran


The second annual meeting Of the
Benevolent AID protective order of
1890. !. a-i.,.,,, $500, 81.
A..s e S 8 ~ -. q [
sanAzatlOns WiAl Pc netu ~ WASH
Eington for one week starting Sep
tember ~. at the Pythian Building,
Twelfth and II streets.
w. IA. Leachfnall, head of the
local organization and grand lectur-
Ing dictator Of the national body,
q busy arranging details Tor the
convention. He announces that
{, 900 visitors are expected here dur
ting the convention as guests Of
the local lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
DEAD IN GERMAN
MINE BLAST
PUT At 129
Chancellor Luther Takes
Charge of Rescue Work
at Dortmund

DoRTMUND, Germany. Feb. %.
Total deaths from Germany
worst mine disaster were placed a.
f29 this afternoon. This includes
bodies removed and eight dead
miners still in the tunnels.
Chancellor Luther viewed the
mine wreckage today and visited
families OF the victims. Luther cut
short his vacation yesterday and
hurried here to take charge Of
rescue work.
So far as known the accident
was caused by spark from an
engine exploding fire damp" a
gas which collects in mines. The
detonations shook the town like
peals of thunder. An protective
walls in the tunnels and shafts
were said to have been thrown
down, thus trapping the. men.
Chancellor Luther terminated his
vacation and came here to help in
the rescue work. Special precau
tfons have been taken to preserve
order among the panic stricken
population.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
POLICE TAKE ESCAPED
PRISONERS SLAYER

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. Is.
Police here today were holding
a man said to be Joe KitterTnan
thirty-eight, who escaped from the
penitentiary at Canyon City, Colo.
March 8, 1913, while serving a
forty-five-year sentence for killing
a railroad detective.
A comparison of fingerprint rec
ords made the Identification of Kit
terman certain, the police said.
Confronted with proof of his
identity, Kitterman confessed his
escape and stated he probably kill.
ed a prison guard in making his
getaway. according to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
FARMER HELD IN DEATH
OF GIRL, II, FOUND SLAIN

MIDLAND, Mich, Feb. 13.-Vie.
tor Badgsley, twenty nine, farmer,
was held at the county jail In Bay
City today as. the slayer of Mar
garet Todd, eleven, whose body was
found last night in the woods
north of Coleman, Mich, near here.
The child's throat had been cut.
Sheriff Thomas Bailey, Of Mid.
land county, said Badgsley admit.
ted waylaying the girl az she re.
turned home from school and drag.
ging her into the woods where she
was killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
NAVI'S HONOR
PRIZE Goes
To JUNIOR
Lieut. Roland &. Krause, Win
ner, Is Not Eten Graduate
Of the Academy

ANNAPOLIS, ma. FEB. ~ IN
competition with pavaI Officers ~
over the world. youthful officer,
Junior Grade lieutenant Roland p.
Krause. not graduate Of the Naval
Academy, has won the highest prize.
81 the Naval institute. given aniir-
ally to the writer of the best essay
on b naval subject
The title Of Lieutenant Krau1ose
essay was The Trend Of Naval A.
fairs, and the distingu i4hed officers
who composed the board which
judged the essays 49, 20 II
were amazed az the found kn0Nl-
edge 81 naval history and affairs In
dicated BY the writer.
The authors Of the essays were
not known TO the members Oe the.
board before the judging. and much
Interest was aroused when Il wae
found that the author Of the prize
winning production was only twenty
eight years old. ana had not attended
the academy.
Lieutenant Ira1se was born 1ns
Oregon He served With the naval
reserve and with the navy dufIiik
the world war, and was c0rnni sst0ned
III the regular service after the war.
He II now on duty At Puget SOUND
navy yard.
First prize consisted Of 5000 III
cash. gold medal. ana life member
ship In the institute.
First honorable mention. carrying
q cash prize Df $3.50, was awarded 20
Lieutenant Commander Oscar b.
Badger u. s. M, whose essay vgas
entitled History Repeats.
Second honorable mention. with
cash prize Of $50, went to Lieutenant
Commanded n III Frost, whose
essay MAs entitled, NafiofaI
Strategy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
HIGH SCH OILS 10 RUN
THEIR OWN BOOK STORES

Handling Of new books bv fle
book stores In the senior ana Junior
high schools WAS opposed at 8 con-
ference Of principals ana book
dealers, Il was announced today.
Resolutions opposing the handling
sOf new books. and the purclase
and sale Of school supplies, IS
paper, pens, and brewing material.
and favoring the continuanoa nf the
book shops Tor the purpose Of
carrying on the exchange. and sale
OF second hand books for pupils.
were adopted ana sent to the sup
erintendent today. All dealers who
attended except one agreed thar
the schools should maintain sk0res
for exchanges purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
ATTACK On
BORAH'S
REPORT
Does Not Go Far Enough,
Charge Say No Poor Man
Can Be President

The report of the special Senate
campaign expenditure committee
drew sharp attack today from the
followers Of Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette. They agreed with the
recommendation of Senator Borah
Tor corrupt practices legislation,
but decried the report for not
going far enough in proposing
sweeping diminution of campaign
expenditures.
The report shows the immediate
need Of laws to wipe out excessive
expenditure of money in national
elections. declared Senator
Wheeler Of Montana, vice presiden-
tial candidate on the La Toilette
ticket. "Unless 4 stop is put to
the sort Of extravaganza that ex-
listed in the last campaign, it will
mean that 4 poor man no longer
win Be able to get office in the
United States
Favor 500, 900 Limit.
Senator shipstead, FL) of Min
nesota said he favored limiting ma
tionaI campaign funds to $500 900
Tor each major party. He was 4
member Of the investigating COM
mittee.
Besides limiting funds, shipstead
would go step farther, and take
OF appointments to minor Federal
offices, such as postmasters. for in
stance All Of these he would place
under civil service.
These Federal jobs all over the
country are nothing but political
pluFns. and the men filling them,
party henchmen, whose chief duty
seems to be to keep the party in
power. said Shipstead. And,
moreover, Il we eliminated many
Of these appointive positions, many
Of the so-eaIled best minds" in
Congress could use their brains for
the advancement Of the business Of
the nation. instead OF running all
over Washington trying to get jobs
Tor folks back home.
Progressives Spent S221,977.
The report showed an expendi-
ture of $A3T0,409 by the Republic
cans: Se03 sos by the Democrats, ana
e221,077 by the Progressives.
Corrupt practices legislation re-
commended by the committee passed
the Senate as q rider to the postal
bin. which the House rejected. It
VIII be brought up again when the
new postal pay is before the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
JANUARY COLD EXPORTS
HEAVIEST SINCE WAR

Gold exports of SIS, ass 900 n
January were the heaviest eiffce
the world war. the Department sc
Commerce announced TODAY An
import Cf $500, 900 was reported
for the mouth.
Last january this country I'M
ported $45.13s 900 III gold ana ~.
ported only $3.50, 900.
Merchandise exports Tor January
were valued at e447 ,O00, 900 ana flii.
porte, 1921, 000. 900. both figures con.
sidarably ahead of January 1928.
The favorable balance 81 trade n
january was SOL 900 900 coniua red
to $09s 665 900. last January sllovS.
ing greater increase Of exports
over Imports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
DlPHTHERlA EPIDEMIC
IN NOME is CHECKED

The Nome diphtheria epidemic
has abated, Governor Bone Of
Alaska reported today to Secretary
of the Interior Work.
The governor said no new cases
had developed for five days and
that there was ample antitOxIn on
hand To- meet possible emergencies
IN the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
z BOY 81 rs
VIII HANG
TODAY
Sensational Efforts to Save
Georgia Youths Have
Proved Futile

BUTLER. Ga. Feb. 13.-Today,
Friday the thirteenth, Gefvis Blood.
worth and While Jones, boys who
have not vet reached the age Of
twenty, will be hanged III the yard
of the Taylor county Jail here tor
the murder Of H, III Underwood
L the climax To one Of the most pro-
Ionged and unusual battles for the
lives Of condemned alnyerD In the
history ofs the. State.
Underwood, a sewing machine
salesman, was slain and his body
thrown BY the side o. the road more
than year ago. In the search Tor
his slayers Jones and Bl0OdWorth.
came under attention, Tor theH had
been spending money
lit was So unusual for them even
to have any money. at all that they
fessed. They said they had been
drinking for s. week from barrel
| OF whiskey they had found and we're
drunk when Underwood, driving his
car along a country road overlook
them and offered them ride, which
they accepted. They had ridden
only b short way. they said, when
they attacked and killed Underwood
and robbed N Of about $40.
LyncIiing Feared.
Hxcitement was high In the com.
rnunfty when the confession bA
came known and the youths were
removed to the Muacogee county
jail at Columbus. where they since
have remained except Tor exI:ur-
sions here for trial and sentencing.
When sentence Was first passed
/ attorneys FOR the boys began plena
Tor their lives before the supreme
/ Court, prison commission and gov.
ern0r, but All fen On deaf ears.
Jones mother weeping, went to ~.
lanta and begged Governor Wakes
CO commute her boys sentence. All.
1 though visibly affected he declared
i he could not interfere.
i Then came the most startling de.
yelopment OF all. On January 3.
the very day the boys we're expect.
i ed to be hanged, thor attorney
visited Judge ~. j.. II. Searcy st
Griffin, Ca, and asked Tor m IN.
4 junction, stopping the hanging,
Il pointing ont that the stOckatle
built here for the executions was a
/ violation of the Georgia law, which
i specifies that executions must be
i privately held. he declared there
were cracks III the bOard fence and
that no roof covered the stoc Eade.
III would be simple, he held, Tor
Iany one TO view the hangfngs BY
merely going to q nearby house
i ard climbing to the roof:
Injunction. Issued.
Judge searcv, having experienced
intense disgust, he said, Though 8
similar situation ct an execution
inA Griffin, issued the injunction
ii was not served on the sheriff
until the two boys had been
brought here from Columbus to b
hanged.
However, the stay was brief
Just as soon as the stockade could
| be refinisIed and well covered from
prying gaze, Judge Searcy heard 9
| formal argument for q permanent
Injunction, denied II, and resel1
/ fenced the two boys to hang.
Two feeble motions, one that the
court was sitting In vacation and
therefore, not competent to sen
tence the boys. and another that h
was not qualified to pass sentence
because the court had not beer
called by the judge Of the circuit
were overruled. but exceptions
i noted, and preparations made fOi
i another plea to the supreme court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Hopes for Added Funds

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. ID
Officials Of the University of
Michigan were hopeful today that
the visit Of eight State legislators
who inspected the campus and
its equipment yesterday would re-
suit in additional appropriations for
the univerGttya