davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-09
GR|FFS BACK HOME,
PLAY GIANTS TODAY
Crowd at Station GreetS
Champions-May Even
Little World Series."

Full of fight right up to the brim
and running over, Washington's
world champions came back home to-
day. eager to take on the New York
Giants this afternoon in the game
they confidently expect to knot the
score in the little world SERIES"
It's the best ball club right now
that ever stepped into Washington"
declared Clark Griffith. as the special
train that brought both the Giants
and the Nationals from Georgia came
TO a painting stop in Union Station
and emptied from narrow Pullman
doors the base ball worlds two out
standing teams
We were slow in getting started.
but We're going now and we don't
intend to stop or waver until next
Fall" declared the Old Fox, as he
watched his bronzed charges romp
through the station to fleet of wait
ing taxicabs. Most of our pitchers
are veterans, and it takes them
longer to round into form. But they
are steady now, and all 1 can add
iS-watch our smoke"
Small Crowd ON Hand.
Flushed with three straight VIC
S,
that were wrought from a fire that
threatened to all but smother the
world champions. the Nationals look
ed every inch the winners their big
chief claimed them to be- Were
nghting now, and were out to win,"
was the message that came from
every player with striking unanimity.
The Nationals and the Giants land
ed together at exactly 11:40 o'clock,
having come from Augusta. Ga, on
a special train Immediately after
their battle there yesterday. There
was only a small crowd at the sta
ton, several hundred persons, per-
haps, but the special steamed to it's
destination almost a half hour ahead
of the time railroad officials had ex-
pected 1t to arrive.
score or more of small cities
through which the Nationals were
scheduled to pass on the Southern
railroad had planned to turn out and
give the world champions a cheer,
at least, but the train had passed be-
| fore the crowds gathered. In Alexan-
dria the people had prepared a real
demonstration at the railroad station.
but the folks there had been informe d
the special would not reach that point
before noon. 1t passed through, how
ever, at 11:2o, stopping only long
enough to permit lone newspaper
man to swing aboard.
The Nationals were given their
freedom Immediately after arriving in
Washington until 2 o'clock. when they
are to report at the Clark Griffith
Stadium for strenuous practice be-
fore the game, which is to start at
3:30 o'clock. Most of the players took
advantage of the interval to visit
their homes and old friends. For many
tContinued on Page 2, Column L.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MILLIONAIRE ENDS WORK
AS PRISON ELECTRICIAN
Bigelow Given Parole After Two
Years in Leavenworth for Income
Tax Law Violation.
By the Associated Press.

LEAVENWORTH Kans.. April .
Herbert III. Bieelow, millionaire manu-
facturer of st. Paul. laid away his
tools at the Federal penitentiary today
and was discharged on parole.
Bigelow has completed the minimum
period OF a two-year sentence for
violation o: the Federal income tax
laws Prison. authorities said his
record was excellent.
The st. Paul millionaire became an
assistant to the prison electrician
when he entered the penitentiary. His
last piece of work was the installation
of a telephone and lighting system at
the new farm colony.
Bigelow brought cheer into the
lives of many prisoners last Christ
mas, when he distributed see boxes of
candy to them. He gave more than
500 books to the prison library.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED fFcer.
CHICAGO. April 9.-New light
on the age-old malady of insomnia
and on the physiological basis of
dreams has been shed by studies
made of six University of Chicago
students. who voluntarily remain
ed awake for lis hours, by DR..
Nathaniel Kleitman of the univer-
sity's department of physiology.
One of the results showed that
the condition of sleep is much the
same as that resulting from
severed spinal cord. DR.. Kleitman
said. The critical faculty of the
brain is cut off in sleep, making
the bite of an insect become the
cut of sword. and the pain re-
sulting from a meal of pickles and
ice cream the weight of giant
sitting on the stomach.
Sleep is not so essential as COM
plete relaxation, DR.. Kleitman
found The students used as sub
jects were able to keep awake at
times by contracting their mus
cIes. Great muscular or nervous
fatigue was found to prevent
sleep
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SOUTHERN STATE DEBT
ISSUE RAISED AGAIN
Chamberlain Repeats Assertion
That Britain Can Do Nothing
to Collect.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9.-The question or
unpaid debts on the part of seFeral
American States, most of them left
over from Civil War days, came up
in the House of Commons again to-
day--the second time in two days and
the third time in a month.
Austen Chamberlain, the foreign
secretary. was given another oppor-
tunity to reiterate without qualifica-
tion that the British governm ent
could not in any way regard these as
obligations of the United States and
could not associate itself with any
representations bondholders might
wish to make in an effort to recover
their money.
Matters OF this sort. he said, were
primarily matters which the bond
holders must take up, he said. and
the same channels were open TO Brit
ish bondholders in this instance as
were open to Americans who were
in the same position
The discussion was closed after Mr..
Chamberlain said the amount in
yolved, with interest, amounted 'to
f1s0, 900, 900, but there was no way Of
ascertaining what proportion Of this
amount was owing to British subjects.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
THOMPSON HAD PLEDGE
OF SLAIN GIRL TO WE'D
Miss Burleigh Made Resignation
From Army Condition, Then
Changed Mind, Say Friends.
By the Associated Press

By the Associat ted Press.
MANILA, April 9.-Friends of Miss
Audrey Burleigh, former Memphis,
Tenn, girl, who was shot to death
Sunday by Lieut.. J. S. Thompson, a
young Army officer, in an automobile
near Manila, said today that she had
promised to marry Lieut.. Thompson
If he would resign from the Army.
Thompson wrote out his resignation.
Then, according to friends, Miss Bur-
leigh changed her mind.
Just before the shooting Miss Bur
leigh participated in theatrical play
sponsored by the Army and Navy
Club. Thompson objected to her par
ticipation, but she disregarded his
protest.
A letter of resignation from the
Army, written by Thompson. now
held for court martial on a charge of
first degree murder. was found in his
effects today under date OF April 3.
The lieutenant said he was resigning
on account of insufficient pay.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
10000 to Be Sent From England
To Australia Under COIOrnzing Plans
By Cabl. to the Chic. 70 p.i,y New.

By Cable to the Chicago Daily News
LONDON, April Definite
agreement for the movement Of
100000 settlers from the United
Kingdom to Australia was an
nounced today by the colonial OF
fee after negotiations lasting IL
months.
The scheme now meets the ap-
proyal of both governments and
undoubtedly Ii the most compre-
hensiye measure ever adopted for
developing pioneer territory. 1t
involves the expenditure of $780,
000.000 over period of 10 years.
The Australian government
agrees to- raise Immediately loans
amounting to f34.000.000. the
Evening star., 1925-04-09

development, clearing the land
and assisting settlers during the
first 10 years
The British government proposes
to assist $4,000 families, averaging
Ave persons each, to sail for Aus
tralia and take up homesteads.
Emigrants need not possess any
capital whatever to take advan-
take of the scheme. Their pas
sages will be paid and they will
receive technical training, machin-
cry and periodic payments during
the first five years.
1t Is hoped that the plan will go
a long way toward relieving the
mother country's distressing bur-
den of overpopulation.
ICapyr.Sbt. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MACMURRAY NAMED
MINISTER TO CHINA
State Department Expert on Far
Eastern Affairs Will Succeed
Schurman.

John Van Antwerp MacMurray,
Assistant Secretary of State, was to-
day appointed by President Coolidge
to be Minister to China to succeed
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, who was
appointed Ambassador to Germany.
The appointment of Mr.. MacMur-
ray to this post came as no surprise,
inasmuch as the White House more
than a week ago signified that he
was to be selected. Mr.. MacMurray
is looked upon as the expert of the
State Department upon China and
other countries of the Orient.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
WEEKS is MUCH BETTER,

Secretary Weeks probably will be
allowed to leave his bed tomorrow for
the first time since he suffered q
cerebal thrombosis on April l. Mem
bers of his family said his condition
was splendid and most encouraging" !"
While the Secretary will be COM
PEELED to act with marked caution
for some time, 1t was added, there
is reason to believe that recovery will
result from careful treatment.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
TURPIN TO QUIT SCREEN.
Illness of Wife Necessitates Ac
ton, Comedian Says.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Ben Tur-
pin, motion picture comedian. today
announced that he has decided to
quit the screen. His retirement was
made imperative, he explained, by the
serious illness of his wife, who re-
Gently suffered two strokes of apo
plexy.
According to his friends, Turpin is
doing his own housework to be near
his sick wife. who cannot stand his
absence and becomes irritated at the
SarUQniS
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although Peru's attitude toward
the Tacna-Arica award remains to be
developed, reports received there from
all parts of Latin America indicate
an almost unanimous approval of the
decision made by the President of the
United States to order referendum
in the disputed areas.
The controversy has SO long been
a sore-spot in Latin America that it
has affected the diplomacy of two
continents and the fact that the quar-
rel is at last moving toward a final
settlement Is the occasion for much
Evening star., 1925-04-09
DIES IN WHEELING FIRE.
Barber Killed by Explosion That
Starts $4,000 Blaze.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 9.-One
man was fatally burned and seven
small buildings were destroyed by a
fire which swept an entire square In
the business district early today.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was en-
tailed by the blaze, which followed
an explosion of undetermined origin.
James Spopelites, barber. who was
sleeping In one of the shop chairs,
was pinned under the chair when the
explosion shook the building and was
so seriously burned that he died later
in a hospital.
Two thousand baby chicks died from
fumes after they had been carried
from pet store. Four firemen and
one. woman' were overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Woman Believed Suicide.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 9.-Mrs. j.
Milton Ariail, wife of Prof. Ariail of
Columbia College, was found dead of
a gunshot wound in her room today
under circumstances that Coroner j.
p. Scott said indicated she took her
own life
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SHIP SINKS, SIX DROWN.

S LONDON, April s.--A Lloyds repor,
from Flushing says that six mem
bers of the crew lost their lives when
the Dutch steamer Jonge Catharina
was sunk in collision with the steam
er Clan Monroe and that three men
are missing. The dead have been
landed at Flushing.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
''FrOrn Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

tContinued on Page 2, Column L.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
WEATHER.

tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecsst)
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight, followed by showers tomor-
row.
Temperature: Highest, Il, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at am. today.
Full report on page 19
, 1925-03-16
just Received
AT
~StaRemann'S Store.

Withmore Transmission & Differential
Grease. Electric Tail Lights, Tail Light
Bulbs 18-24V. D. c., in l Screw Driv-
ers, Rubber covered Screw Drivers,
Gasoline Tunnels, Nickel plated RAJ
diator Caps. Engine Enamel, Cap
Screws & Nuts, Force Pump Oil Cans,
Dome Lights, Valve CAPS, Radiator
Hose, / gal. Gasoline Measures, Amir.
Steel Wool, and Grease Guns.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Feb. Is, 1925.
ERIK r. STAKEMANN.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

You read the news columns each day
because you want to know what's going on
in the world what your friends and ac-
quaintances are doing-but it's not very
often that this news is about you or con-
Germs you personally.
The news you'll find in the ADVERTISE
ments DOES concern you. 1t has direct
bearing on you, your family and your
pocketbook It tells you when to buy, what
to buy, and where to buy to SAVE MONEY
and keep down expenses.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

| EISltOrS from PhOenX.
Lester Fast and Charles Sharp of
Phoenix motored to Winslow Sat-
urday to visit friends. Sunday aft
ernoon the two visitors and Gene
Womack, Edna Elder and Marvel
Penrod motored to the Painted Des-
ert. Fast and Sharp returned to
Phoenix Monday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

tions for st. Patrick's day adorned
the rooms and were the motif of the
score cards. Miss Cole won high
score, and Miss Hall consolation.
The guest list included Misses
Forsberg, Hall, Huston, Ray, Mil
Ter, McNelly, Cole, McCauley,
Burns, Waller, Mary Brown, Nan
Brown, Oakley, and Warner, and
Mines G. T. Stevens, A. E. Ellis,
Paul Liljedahl, c. A. Hansen, c. B.
Henderson, and A. j. Robellard.
viii Preach to Boys.
At the Christian church next
Sunday morning there will be a
special service for the De Molay
boys with appropriate sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Martin.
At the evening service the pastor
will give a lecture-sermon on Fits
and Misfits, or Finding the Right
Vocation" This is the fourth in a
series of sermons to young people
and young people are especially in
vited to hear this sermon on Sun
day evening.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

tity for the removal of varnish. Mrs.
Olds, who is president of the North
ern Arizona Federation of Woman
clubs, intended making her official
visit to the clubs during the week,
but her trip has been postponed
until later date.
Maccabee Card Party.
Last Friday night at the close of
the lodge meeting the Maccabees
gave a very delightful card party
to the public. A large crowd as
sembled to play bridge and five
| hundred. Refreshments were served
at the close of the games. Mrs.
Gene Thompson won first prize,
Mrs. Jack Ames second and Mrs
A. E. Cooper received consolation
Mr.. Guthrie received the gentle
mems prize.
Miss Scott Entertains.
| Miss Amelia Scott entertained a
group of friends at bridge Thurs
day afternoon at her home on War
rem avenue. Appropriate decora-
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

Don't forget the dance at Kelly's
next Tuesday. DR.. Ross orchestra
will be here.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

Don't forget the dance at kelly,s
hall Saturday night Good music
and a good time is assured.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
American Legion Dance.

The Winslow American Legion
post will give one of it's ever-pop-
ular dances at the Green Mill next
Monday night. All arrangements
have been made to make this a hum
dinger social affair New and
jazzy music will be provided, and
the entertainment of those who
attend we'll looked after.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Visited in the South.

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Vaughan
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson
motored to Phoenix Saturday to
participate in the Rotary meeting
Following the convention they Wis
tied several cities of the southern
part of the state. Dad" stayed
home to take care of the store.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Catching SpeederS.

CdtCnIHg OVteUtTSs
Judge Corkhill has begun the
spring roundup of speeders, and
during the last week levied light
fines on about a dozen hurried
drivers. Stop watches are being
held on a number of others, and the
judge is expecting to issue invita-
tions to them to call on him at his
chambers in the city hall.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
High School Annual.

Students of the Winslow high
school are making plans for issuing
an annual this year, as in years
past. However, the annual will be
of modest size and the context
edited and prepared with the idea
Of producing the book as cheaply
as possible. Glen Evans and Carl
Calm are making the preliminary
arrangements.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Gloria Swanson Picture.

Gloria Swanson Picture.
One of the big pictures of the
year will be shown at the Opera
House next Wednesday and Thurs
day, when "Manhandled," starring
Gloria Swanson, will be the attrac-
ton. Manager John Barncord will
present the film on two nights SO
that everyone in Winslow may have
an opportunity to see it.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
OEIT995 { TE|Ill Tvs
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks III.

Mr.. and Mrs. ShankS III.
Word was received by Mrs. Jess
Holm this week that both Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Shanks, who recently
were taken to Los Angeles, are
critically i'll, the former at the
Santa Fe hospital and Mrs. Shanks
at the G. &. G. apartments, 2101
East Fourth street.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Albuquerque Couple Marry.

Charles Hayden and Miss Lester
Cook of Albuquerque were married
in Flagstaff last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hayden is superintendent of
construction of the ice plant here
They will make their home in AL
buquerque as soon as the ice
plant is completed
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Mrs. Evans Home.

Mrs. Evans Home.
Mrs. Horace Evans returned last
week from Los Angeles, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mary Evans, mother
of Horace Evans. Mrs. Evans will
visit in Winslow for a few weeks,
after which she will go to Okla
homa to visit with other relatives.
Mrs. Horace Evans will accompany
her to the east
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Mrs. Payne Entertains.

MIS- Payne EntertalnS.
Mrs. G. G. Payne entertained the
Supper club Tuesday evening with
three tables of bridge Mrs. Gene
Thompson won the first prize and
Ralph Miller won the gentlemen's
prize. Mrs. Payne gave prizes for
the couple having the most success
full doubles. Miss Virginia Bly, re-
ceived the ladies and Clyde Mat
THE the gentlemen's prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Philadelphia Orch.

At its second concert here. on
Tuesday afternoon, November "a,
the Philadelphia Orchestra under
the direction OF Leopold Stokow-
ski win play as its chief orches-
trail offering the brilliant and vivid
suite Of Strawinsky entitled The
Bird Of Fire" There will be one
other orchestral number, the pre-
Jude tc the third act sof "Lohen-
grin" To add to the variety Of
the occasion two soloists will APP
pear, Thaddeus Rich. the talented
concert master of the orchestra,
playing the exceedingly beautiful
concerto of Bra Inns, and Carlos
Salzedo, who viii essay the harp
part in his own composition The
Enchanted Isle"
Strawinslky's immense vogue
dates from the performance OF his
Fire Bird" at the Paris Opera on
June Is, 1910. It was five and a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Swanee Novelties

Thanksgiving week doings at
Swanee include q turkey rattle
on Tuesday evening, with a num-
Der Of huge Thanksgiving birds to
be awarded. Thanksgiving eve,
on Wednesday, viii be marked
by a Battle of Music" between
the Swanee Syncopators and Sid
ney Seidman's Orchestra. Dixie
land" will be In order on
Thursday, while Friday will be
"Clown Night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
IJn to Old Tricks

Despite his recent statement
that he was done with intricate
makeup characterizations, Lon
CLANCY has gone back to his old
ways in sThe Tower Of Lies,
which comes to Loew's Palace
Sunday afternoon for a weeks
engagement, by assuming q
makeup" that required nearly
three hours to prepare. 1t Is
understood, however, that Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

the screen before John Golden
lured her to the speaking stage
and barclay is q Belgian who
saw three years Of service in the
world war with a regiment Of
Blue Devils. He received his early
stage training with Mime. Rejane's
repertoire company, Paris.
Stages boxes occupied by Honor
able Constantin Brun, Danish
minister, and Baron de Cartier
de Marchienne, Belgian ambassa-
dor, will be draped their respective
national colors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
DIPLOMATS Rally

Diplomatic groups representing
Denmark and Belgium win attend
the opening performance of "Sev-
enth Heaven" at the National
Theater Monday night, November
80, by way Of greeting to Anne
Forrest and Louis barclay. who
head the cast. Miss Forrest is
q Danish girl who won fame on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

Columbia tomorrow afternoon, Is
strongly opposed to the use Of
makeup in screen production
work. Most of the players in
THE Merry widow appeared
without makeup for it is Won
Stroheim's theory that makeup
irons out the Irregularities OF the
countenance which contribute so
largely to making characters
appear interestingly human.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
A Living WAGE

Harry Albert, leader Of the La
Paradis Band, and as the most
versatile leader in the Davis chain
of 100 orchestras, mas signed q
five-year contract with Meyer
Davis at $4,000 a year. He Is
twenty.one years old,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
No Makeup

Erich Won Stroheim, whose re-
markable production Of THE
Merry Widow opens a second
weeks engagement at Loew's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

half years later that It was intro
duced to American audiences. when
the Ballet Russo danced to Its
music in New York on January
u, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

CLANCY win hereafter portray
that excite pity. rather than those
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
Harvey Defines the Distinction Between Politics
and Journalism
GEORGE HARVEY. Former Ambassador.

T9FI WERE asked what constitutes the chief distinction between poll
tics and journalism, | should reply unheatatingy, that it is the
u difference between dependence upon, and independence Of, the MAJ
jonty They are not and cannot Be made consonant with each other.
From the fundamental dissImHarty Of their very natures and the inn
possibility OF reconcihng the prachcaism Of the one with the idealism Of
the other, they must be essentially antagonistc. That in fact they are
is evident.
The chief, if not indeed the sole, aim of the politician is to win the
favor Of the majority To achieve this purpose he does not scrupe, in the
language of his craft, to keep his ear to the ground" and the magnitude
Of his success is measured by the shrewdness with which he diynes popu-
Lar tendencies sufficiently in advance Of their general manifestation to
appear to be the leader OF a movement to establish newly discovered prin-
cphs rather than as a skilful coniecturer of evsnescent popular whims
1t follows necessarily that the journal animated by any other than a like
motive thai j, the desire to profit from pandering to modified selfish
nessls 50 hateful to the aspiring politician that in his view it must be
discredited.
The reasoning of a true public journal is seldom combated; a mere
questioning Of its motives is deemed and generally is found to be vastly
more eficacious. So it often happens in even these enlightened days that
q newspaper undergoing no change in control may today be pronounced
patriotic and devoted to the cause of the people, and tomorrow be de-
nounced as a servant Of special interests and an enemy Of the country, in
precise accord with its defense or criticism of political measures and men.
One of our most conspicuous statesmen recently declared that the
sole mission of journalism is to detect and encourage popular tendencies.
In truth, such a conception is the basest imaginable, but it is the poll
tcian's, and probably always will be.