davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
MARYLAN FRESHMEN
BEST TECH BY 4o TO n

Al nice beating for its troubles
was ali that Tech High School got
when 1t went all the way 70 the
University Of Maryland ana met
the yearling basketball team Of tnat
institution.
THE freshmen. put it all over Tech
Iilra ) shell. The score WAS ~ to.
II frequent substitutions gave
fl1a yictors plenty of speed through-
ont the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
HOPPE AND CANNEFAX
MATCH IS SET BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The date
of the Hoppe-Cannefax three-cushion
billiard match has been shifted to
February IA to 10, it was announced
today in order to give Hoppe a
chance to practice for the interna-
tional balk-line championship tour
ney, in which he will defend his
title, beginning February %. The
three-cushion match will be at 800
T1ofnts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
HA n D s
Of TWO BOYS
BETTER
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-Paul Ber-
Ienbach and Tony Marullo will en-
ploy four good ana unbreakable fists
to scatter their punches tonight at
the Garden. We have this informa-
ton from the solemn Ike Dorgan,
who never was known to deviate
from cold, hard facts in his press
notices.
Both Paul and Tony had bad
hands when they were first match
ed early in the winter and the
bout had to be postponed. Berlen-
bach has been hammering his
sparring partners Industriously for
the last ten days, but Marullo has
done no boxing since his arrival
from New Orleans last Monday.
His father and Sammy Goldman,
who will be in Marullo's corner,
say Tony's elimination of boxing
from training insures his hands
for Berlenbach.
lenbach is q 2 to 1 faVOrite,"
says MarullO's male parent, who
who once was q Brooklyn detec.
tive, "TOny can hit just as hard
as Paul, and his blows are just
as heavy. Berlenbach is a good
target. He can be hit and he
will be sOcked harder tomorrow
night than he was by Jack De-
laney.
"They tell us Paul has a wicked
left and q slow man cannot keep
away from him. What do you
think my boy will be doing?
Crossword puzzles? Say, his right
hand is better than Berlenbach's
left. / expect to see Paul on the
floor inside of a couple of rounds.
He may get up, but he will not
remain vertical"
The ringworms around the Gar
den dope" this one as q short
fight and a merry one while it
lasts. Few expect to see it go
six rounds, although the scheduled
distance is twelve rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

Two-base hits-Latham 2, Long, T.
Mccarthy, Ryan, Chamberlain. Home
runs-Lowe {, Holiday 2, Long.
Vaughn. Caravan. Sacrifice hit-Duffy
Stolen bases-Long, Duffy, Nash, Latn-
am Bases on balls-Of Chamberlain
8, off Nichols Q. Struck out-By Mich
OILS /. by Chamberlain I. Umpire
Charles e. Swartwood. Time OF game
-1.16.
(TOmOrrOw-WaIter JOhnsOns
toughest game1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
KELLY TO LEARN ROCKNE
STYLE OF FOOTBALL
BY ROSS L. CONKLIN.

alias Mike Kelly, is planting big
winty blasts and spnes of
ambitions the latter lead Central High School
Championships the school used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
Basketers Challenge

The Kenilworth A. C. recent victor
over the Auroras, challenges 130-
bound basketball teams. Manager
Lyles' phone number is Lincoln
1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
Yosemites Challenge

The Yosemite basketball team
challenges unlimited class teams.
Lincoln 8347 is the Yosemite phone
number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
EARLY FINS.
TOPROBE
SEEN
Reluctance of o'conneII to
Come East Puts Crimp
in Inquiry
By DAVIS J. WALSH

international News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-If, as
the young man himself has been
at some pains to imply, Jimmy
O'Connell will not appear in New
York for the official investigation
of the baseball scandal, the local
district attorneys probe will 'iie
a painful death of malnutritior.
There can be little done without
O'Connell, the only man men
toned in the expose from whom
q confession was obtained,
Local officials made no attempt to
conceal this state of affairs today
as they prepared to make the best
Of Jimmy's sudden refusal to do
business with them Barring ex-
tradition proceedings, the district at
torney's office has no alternative
beyond proceedings with the hearing
OF minor witnesses from whom there
Is no hope Of getting to the bottom
Of the affair.
without actually saying as much,
local officials have intimated that
they win not attempt to extradite
O'ConneIl. He would have to be in
dieted by the grand jury, in the
first place, and in the second, they
have no assurance that an attempt
at extradition would be successful.
They believe that the governor
Of California would not consent 70
O'COnneIl's extraditiOn.
In coming here to testify, O'Con-
nell would lay himself open to posi-
~ a~~av Cd IN
the eyes OF the law.
He has asked for immunity. The
district attorney win not grant it.
Therefore, O'Connell viii stay where
he is.
whether the fact that Cozy Dolan,
barred from baseball with O'Con-
nell, saw fit to waive immunity in
testifying yesterday will have an
effect on Jimmy's present attitude,
local officials would not say. They
pointed out, however. that Dolan
has little to worry about as long
as O'Connell, his sole accuser, re-
mains in California.
In fact they made no attempt to
evade the fact that neither Dolan
nor any of the men accused could
be convicted even with O'Connen
present. According to the New York
status, no man can be convicted on
the unsupported testimony Of self
confessed conspirator.
It was, therefore, their original
plan to attempt to force q con-
fessi0n from other witnesses, pro-
vided they had anything to confess
and thus TO reach an open clear.
ing through the underground by
placing such q confession side by
side with O'COnneIPs and letting
the law do. its worst.
Dolan has steadfastly maintained
his innocence since the day Judge
Lands adjudged him guilty solely
on the indefinite character Of his
answers before the baseball COM
missioner. It is believed that he
continued to deny all knowledge Of
the plot when questioned by As
sistant District Attorney Brothers
yesterday, although just what trans
pired behind those closed doors will
not be divulged until some later
date.
It is the general idea, however,
that whatever happened is of slight
consequence as long as O'Conneu
turns up missing. Without him the
local probe falls as flat as a letter
carriers foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

Lands Is It Now :.
The National Baseball Commission
was formed in 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

Someone yelle d
+" whoa - yesterday
and Noes plug
stopped after the gan
der had gotten off to
a good start and
looked like a winner.
He has an alfalfa
destroyer today with
an affectionate mon
iker handed to him
by Sunshine Sammy
Briscoe. Sugar In
kick, $13,6s5.59.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

They believe that the governor
Of California would not consent 70
O'COnneIl's extraditiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

IL was, therefore, their original
plan to attempt to force q con-
fession from other witnesses, pro-
vided they had anything to confess
and thus TO reach an open clear.
ing through the underground by
placing such a confession side by
side with O'COnneIPs and letting
the law do. its worst.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06
VETS WOULD WRECK LAW
Will Want Thousand for Clarence
Darrow

Captains to lead membership getting
teams were appointed. Cards were passed
out and each of the members present last
night, on suggestion of Theodore Zwang,
pledged himself to procure five additional
members. Men and women are to be
solicited.
r. G. Soderstrom, president of the tenn
porary organization here, presiding at the
meeting, stated that it was essential to
have in the treasury at least ST 1000 to
make it possible to procure Clarence Dar-
row, noted Chicago lawyer and orator,
and leader in the opposition to Volstead-
ism; Matthew Wo1l of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; John Walker, also of
the American Federation of Labor, and
Victor Olander to speak here All are
Continued or Page p
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

The wet forces, fighting desperately,
have launched big new drive to wreck
prohibition. Their efforts are directed
not against the Eighteenth Amendment
but against the laws for its enforcement.
They do not hope to repeal constitutional
prohibition but seek to attain their objec--
tive through notification of the law.
Instead of carrying on their campaign
in harmony with American processes of
orderly government it is their purpose TO
break down the law.
In the Illinois Legislature four bills
providing for the repeal of state enforce
iacat legislation have been introduced.
Every legislator takes an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United States.
This obligation to support the funda-
mental law implies the duty to maintain
legislation necessary to uphold the Con-
wet plan to wreck the Constitution in
stead of repeating the Eighteenth Amend
ment, wet forces in Illinois are endeavor-
ii.g to do away with the Illinois Prohbi-
ton Act and other needed enforcement
legislation.
Streator Vets Organize
Local organizations in support of the
wet plan to restore the liquor traffic
through notification laws permitting beer
and wine, and repeal laws gripping en-
forcement, are being formed throughout
the state.
The following from the Streator Free
Press reports the organization of another
branch of the Association Opposed to
Prohibition. Local branches have previ-
ously been reported as established in
Springfield, Joliet and Aurora and many
of the other larger cities of Illinois
Setting the goal at 1000 members, the
Streator branch of the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Prohibition in an enthu-
siastc meeting at Eagle hall last night
formed an organization to present the
cause to the people of this city in con-
centrated drive and to enroll them, an
army militant, in the movement
Already the organization has upwards
of two hundred members locally. And
leaders, recognizing this city as the log
ical center of the movement because of its
location and its manufacturing plants de-
pendent upon an industry which lost pres
tige with enactment of the Eighteenth
amendment, predict that Streator will be
one of TIE foremost in the fight to make
light wines and beer legitimate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

Along with other action taken, a spe-
cial committee was appointed to seek the
sanction of the Chamber of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association in the
solicitation of downtown business places.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

An Associated Press dispatch from
Springfield declares 1924 the wettest year
on record with one exception. The past
year had more rainy days than any other
except one, according to Clarence l.
Root, federal mcterologist..
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06
NEWS AND COMMENT OF INTER-
EST TO DRY LAW OBSERVERS

Insurance companies now reject most
drinkers, according to NJ. S. Nollen,
president of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Iowa.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

Mamie Kessler, New York bootegger.
has been called upon to pay $7,448673 III
tax and revenue penalties. If Uncle Sam
gets the money it will almost pay years
enforcement expenses. Mamie is now IN
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

The DeKalb Chronicle reprinted re-
cent American Issue editorial on the
cost OF enforcement and the profits as Il
sort OF celebration of the fifth anniycr-
sary of prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

After eight years under prohibition
law. Newfoundland has changed to
statute providing for government control
of the sale of liquor similar to the Quebec
liquor act.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

When John Prudzunas, Christian
county bootlegger, failed to appear IN
court he was found living at the county
poor farm. The court then sentenced
him to 90 days in the county jail and fined
him $500 besides.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

Bootleggers who purvey poison arc po-
tential murderers and should be treated
accordingly, declares the Chicago Daily
News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

The Issue is not between wetness and
dryness. It is between law and anarchy.
In such conflict the law must prevail
This is from an editorial in Golfers
Weekly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

OF 332 foreign vessels engaged in the
rum-running business government inves-
tigators found that 507 were flying the
British flag, 10 the flag of Norway and
the French flag.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

It is hard life, this bootleggng. One
is taken from the poorhouse to the jail
and the other one will go from the PEN
itentiary to the poor house if he pays
what he owes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

The building
Gesburg the
Company whose familiar
the gable the building The the second floor by the Salvation
On the ground bank
the headaches handed
saloon occupied the place
formerly
thousands workmen o
The above furnished Dwden Anti Saloon
Galesbug
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

In January, 1919, there were 81 brew
cries in Chicago. Now there are only 8.
One of these, the Atlas Brewery, reports
greater sale Of near beer than their for
mer production CT Intoxicating beer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06
INTRODUCE BILLS TO REPEAL LEGISLATION
FGR ENFORCEMENT OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT
al Branch of National Wet Organization Formed
Illinois Cities
DISCREDITED WET SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION SCHEME R
APPEARS IN APPOINTMENT OF NEW COMMITTEE

Former Attempt Fool Public Exposed Work
Brewery Interests
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06
PR IBITION

NEWS AND COMMENT OF INTER-
EST TO DRY LAW OBSERVERS
Insurance companies now reject most
drinkers, according to NJ. S. Nolen,
president of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Iowa.
Bootleggers who purvey poison arc po.
tental murderers and should be treated
accordingly, declares the Chicago Daily
News.
The DeKalb Chronicle reprinted re-
cent American Issue editorial on the
cost OF enforcement and the profits as
sort of celebration of the fifth anniycr-
sary of prohibition.
The Issue is not between wetness and
dryness. 1t is between law and anarchy.
In such conflict the law must prevail"
This is from an editorial in Golfers
Weekly.
OF 352 foreign vessels engaged in the
rum-running business government inves-
tigators found that 507 were flying tho
British flag, 10 the flag of Norway and 4
the French flag.
After eight years under prohibition
law, Newfoundland has changed to
statute providing for government control
of the sale of liquor similar to the Quebec
liquor act.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Springfield declares 1924 the wettest year
on record with one exception. The past
year had more rainy days than any other
except one, according to Clarence I,
Root, federal mcterologist..
Mamie Kessler, New York bootlegger.
has been called upon to pay $7,448,673 in
tax and revenue penalties. If Uncle Sam
gets the money it will almost pay year s
enforcement expenses. Mamie is now in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
When John Prudzunas, a Christian
county bootlegger, failed to appear IN
court he was found living at the county
poor farm. The court then sentenced
him to 90 days in the county jail and fined
him $500 besides.
1t is a hard life, this bootleggng. One
is taken from the poorhouse to the Jail
and the other one will go from the PEN
itentiary to the poor house if he pays
what he owes.
In January, 1919 there were 81 brew
cries in Chicago. Now there are cnly 8.
One of these, the Atlas Brewery, reports
greater sale Of near beer than their for
mer production CT Intoxicating beer.
Continued on Page y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-06

Continued on Page y
International., 1925-09-21
ARIzONNS TRIUMvIRATE--THE
GREATEST OF THESE IS COPPER i
k1

(The Nogales Job Printers I'm
ternational Office) are doing good
work, and when turned off the
press the prospectus will be one
of the best ever produced in Arl-
zona.)
The directors submit patiently
and placidly to the delay and con
sole themselves with the fact that
when the prospectus is finished
certainly next week-it will say
something, and will say it in full
in a clear, frank and open manner,
without any equivocation, ducking
or lodging whatsoever.
If there be anyone in Nogales
who thinks the inception, consoli-
dation, organization, incorpora-
tion and other prerequisite details
among and between diverse and
divergent interests-a project with
the vide scope Of the Kiro-and
make it pay its own freight en-
route, was not a big job, the direc-
tors should have liked to have met
such a person when the project
was conceived. Patience and per
severience, with bit of horse
sense, have brought success.
International., 1925-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 1743

NO. 1743
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
plant filed in the said County OF
Santa Cruz in the office OF the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
CHARLES H. SMITH, plaintiff,
DOROTHY A. SMITH, defendant.
In the name of the State Of Arl-
zona, to Dorothy A. Smith, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, and answer
The Complaint therein filed with
the CLERK of this said Court, at
INogales, in said County within
twenty days after the service upon
YOU Of this Summons, if served IN
this said County, or In all othef
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, or judgment by default Will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona
this 26tn day of August, 1925:
'' RORT e. LEE (SEAL)
Clerk of the said Superior
Court.
(S-31-6t)
International., 1925-09-21
ARGUMENT LEADS

During an argument at IL
o'clock Monday night over the al
legged theft Of some pack burros,
Lorenzo Hernanez was shot ana
seriously wounded by Antonio
Topez in Buenos Aires canyon IN
Nogales, Sonora. Hernandez is
not expected to recover.
Following the shooting, Lopez
is believed to have fled to the
American side Of the line and
police on both sides are making a
thorough search to bring about has
arrest.
No persons saw the shooting.
Hernandez was found lying in
street. passersby being attracted
to the scene by his screams:
Lopez used a small double ac-
ton gun.
Jack Frazier and William Har-
ris were visitors here Wednesday
from Florence.
International., 1925-09-21


NASHVILLE, Sept 20
The reign of terror which
gripped the city the past
week, ended today, police
believe, with the capture of
Henry Horn, a giant negro,
suspected of a series of at
rocious crimes. A number
of persons identified the
negro as the masked mar
auder who invaded homes in
The cover of darkness and
assaulted women after
craving knife across the
5hroats of his victims.
International., 1925-09-21
NEW SOCIAL CLUB

Sponsors of the "Circulo Social
Fronterizo", new social organi-
zation in Nogales, Sonora, held
their first meeting Monday night
at III Gale Arispe. Alfonso
Balareza is president, and M. Co.
mez, secretary. Other sponsors
are Gen. Borquez, C. Gonzalez
Urias, DR.. F. F. Priego, Jesus ST.
quelros, and Lie. Manuel Choza.
International., 1925-09-21
SECURITY CONFERENCE

BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-The
long awaited European Sc
curity conference will con-
vene October 5, according
TO the Tagelische Rund-
schau, newspaper, regard
ed as the mouthpiece of for
eign minister StressmGh. Slx
nations will participate, Ger
many, france, England,
italy, Poland, Czecho-Slo-
vakia.
International., 1925-09-21
TWO DIE IN FIRE

SACRAMENTO, Sept 20.
Fire that destroyed a
rooming house here Sunday
caused the death of two
persons. Pauline Ward. 35,
was burned to death as she
lay in bed, and Percy Chur-
chill, 38 suffocated when
confused and unable to find
his way out Of the building.
Fifty guests fled from tthe
structure, and several were
injured leaping from Sec
ond story windows.
REIGN OF TERROR ENDS
International., 1925-09-21
ARIZONA

AKlZONA
Let's go down to Arizona
Where there is no deep snow
And freezing wind don't blow
Where the warm sun shines aglore
All day in old Arizona
Out III the hills to roam
Where the deep waters don't roam
Out on the mosquito plains
Where the rattle snakes home
And hear the coyote howl
And the little black bear growl
Out in the old sun shine Arizona
Where you and your sweet hearts
content
In nice lite adobe cabin
Surrounded with star light bright
Where there is no man delight is
better
Out where the skies are clear and
far
Where company never calls
But once in a while
Out in old Arizona
Herd of cattle roam so far
Where the coyote yells are heard
Through the canyons deep
And the meadow lark's soar high
On the high hill tops so fine
In the State of Arizona
If you should go don't stop till you
get
To the border town called Douglas
Where the T. BIS cured
Where the smelter smoke is calm
for you
You'll get better there in cloudy
air
If you don't die
Out in Arizona.
Take a trip once in a while
Over to Agua-Prieta with a smile
Have a hearty welcome in the line
Free for all and a good old time
Drink, dance, gamble and fight
That comes in all the same time
Out in Arizona
Well, I spent my money fast
Had a good old time
I got back to the u. S. line
And found I hadn't a dime
But sick, down and out, all for
good time
Way down on the border line
Out in Arizona
| went over once in my life
| found a fellow I used to know
Have drink old timers.
And SO to the bar we went and
arrigated
We took a chair to chat and con-
versation flew
Who do you think it was
Old Paddy Hugh at last about to
go
Who popped IN was big McGill
Hot shot too
And so we took a few
Over at Aqua Prieta
Then we bid adieu
Out in Arizona
Sage Brush Dick
Goldfield, Nevada
Charles H. Smith,
General Delivery,
NogaIeS. Ariz.)
Evening star., 1925-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, August Z J0.-Owing
largely to strength shown by August
and September deliveries of wheat
here, the wheat market went decid
edly higher today during the early
dealings. active buying said to be for
Eastern account. was in evidence. Re
ports of rain in Canada had a bearish
influence at times, but were more or
less counterbalanced by firmness of
quotations at Liverpool due some
what to indications of falling off in
world shipments. Chicago opening
prices II to Ia higher, September
1.S0A to Isl and December 1.6ess
to 1.66%, were followed by moderate
declines, but then by upturns to 1.63A
for September and 1,62% for Decem-
Der. r. r,s- le.-
Favorable weather for ecern tended
to ease down the corn market and
oats as well. After opening at 4 to
n off,. September 1.04k, corn contin-
ued to range below yesterdays finish.
Oats started unchanged to ~ lower,
September, AN to 421a and later de-
clined a little all around.
In line with hog values, the provi
sion market was easy.a.-a. ~