davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Mrs. George w. Evans. first vice
president; Morris Hahn. second vice
president; Grover w. Ayres, third vice
president; c. G. Richardson, secretary,
and William K. Brown, treasurer.
A resolution was adopted to request
the District Commissioners to improve
conditions at Western Market, where,
II was stated, the equipment Is old and
general insanitary conditions prevail.
"If "a private business outside the mar
ket were conducted in the same man
ner as business is conducted in the
market ii would be only Il very short
time before the authorities would be
after the proprietor, declared MIR.
llerbSt, the retiring president. The
resolution was introduced by Mr..
Ayres. third vice president, who eX-
planned that the Western Market was
one of the oldest in Washington and
that ii needs to be made more modern.
The association indorsed also pub
licity campaign for Washington as a
means OF making the city more pros
porous.
Prior to the business session Uric
:. J. Dunbar, well known sculptor,
gave a demonstration with clay. in
which he showed how to depict differ
ent persons and races by this form OF
art,
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Rum Case Dropped
Because Warrant
Was Got Illegally
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Another prohibition case from
Cleveland was dropped by the Fed
eral Government yesterday in the
Supreme Court because the orig
inal proceeding had been based
on a faulty search warrant.
The Government confessed that
1t had proceeded illegally in Seiz-
ing liquor from Patrick joyce,
whose premises We're searched on
Il warrant issued merely on infor-
nation provided by citizen. and
without a prior investigation by
Government agents.
a case against Miles W. Glib
bons OF Cleveland recently was
dropped for similar reasons under
the court opinion of two weeks
ago, in which searches without
proper warrants We're declared UNI
constitutional.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
ENVOY HONORS GENERAL.
Moore Gives Banquet for Spanish
Dictator.

MADRID. Spain. October - CP).-
The American Ambassador. Alex
ander u. Moore. gave banquet YES
terdaN in honor of Gen. Primo de
Rivera. president OF the Spanish mill
tar directorate.
IT was II notable gathering Of
statesmen, capitalists and American
business men who attended the gala
function at the American embassy.
The Ambassadors of Great Britain,
Italy and Belgium and William Phil
lips, American Ambassador to Bel
giIm. were among the guests
Evening star., 1925-10-27
WESTERN MARKET
RENOVATION URGED
West End Citizens Will Tell
Commissioners of Alleged
!nsanitary Conditions.

Luther w. Linkins was unanimous
ly elected president of the West Epd
Citizens Association last night at "a
meeting in Corcpran Hall of George
Washington University. He was
chosen to succeed DIR. William +.
Herbst. who had held the office of
president of the association for the
la st seven years. but declined re-elec-
ton. All other officers incumbent were
unanimously elected. They are as fol
lnAt,
Evening star., 1925-10-27
TRIES TO Be FRIEND
! OF ERR|NG DRIVER
Judge Macdonald of Traffic
Court Tells of His PraC-
tiCe in Cases.

Judge Ieorse II. Macdonald. who
preSideS over the District of Columbia
Traffic Court spoke on the traffic sit
uation in Washington at the regular
monthly meeting of the Mid-City Cit
liens Association. in Thomson School,
last night.
Judge Macdonald said that when
n nlotoriSt is brought before him for
II violation of the traffic regulations
he always tries to make a friend of
the offender rather than impose u
heavy sentence and send him away
with bitter feelings toward the law
enforcerS.
He praised Traffic Director Ed
ridge and his assistant, Col. I. c.
Moller tor the work they have done
in the face of great natural difficulties
and the opposition of the public.
Parking Regulations.
In emphasizing the need of obey
ing tho parking regulations the
Judge stated that there are approx
matcIy l17,09o cars operated in the
District every day, while there is only
room for 1850 machines to park in
what has been designated as the con-
gested area
There are four times as many
passenger miles run by the automo.
biles in this country" the judge
said, ''aS there are by AL the rail
roads in the United States" He eN-
plained If a train or other vehicle
carried one passenger one mile it
was called q passenger mile.
He urged that a school for train
ing drivers he established as one
means of overcoming the traffic sit
uation. He pointed out that a steam
engineer has to undergo nearly %
years of preparatory work before he
is allowed to run an engine.
The judge asked the members pres
ent TO Go all in their power to per
suade the driving public to cooperate
with the law enforcement bodies To
straighten out the present traffic tan
gle in Washington.
All Of the officers of the association
were unanimously reelected for the
coming year. They are.
\. ]. DriScoll. president: DIR. j. c.
Bucha nan, vice president: NJ. l.. SAILS
bury, secretary: &. r. Bowman, finan-
ciaI secretary. and Max I. Pines.
treasurer. Gilbert l.. Hall and vii
liam Richardson We're appointed del
egates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations and DIR. II. u. Norton
was appointed to represent the asso-
citation at the Community Center
Council.
CartOonist Entertains.
The association indorsed resolu-
ton providing for amendments To the
present library bill III the request of
Clara w. Herbert. assistant librarian,
who addressed the meeting.
Thomas =. Sergeon, Joseph \. Guir
and Jack Rosenberg We're appointed
as committee to see what could
be done toward having Mount Vernon
square restored 10 its former status
as Il one way street.
Detective Mansfield of Police Head
Quarters entertained the members
With display of his ability as d
cartooniSt.
~. j. DrisColl. president of the asso-
citation, presided over the meeting.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
General Mitchell

Admiral Sims, formerly in charge of the American Fleet in European waters during the late war, says that General Mitchell has rendered great service to the United States in that he has forced an investigation of our aircraft sit uation
 Edward c. Morrissey, formerly Commissioner and Justice of the Peace for the Ketchikan Precinct, says that General Mitchell is "Blah'
 Admiral Sims may know lot about the war, but we are going to stick to the former Justice of the Peace.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

Hunter and other members then went and looked up the trolers, talking to many of them. Per- sona inspection of the plants revealed no sign of waste"
 Such a procedure is perfectly ridiculous and childish. The proper course would be to inves- tlgate the plant while they were running and the purse seines while they were operating Furthermore, it should have been done quietly and preferable by some one who had come on the grounds in the guise of troer or perhaps himself as a herring fisherman. But the Bureau of Fisheries comes on the scene in their $3O, ,OOO yacht and goes not at all to points where the Puget Sound Dagoes were actually catching herring for the fertilizer plants, nor is there any indication that they watched the herring plants in operation. It is sufficient for this style of investigators to ask the owner of the herring plant If the charges are true, and since they are honorable men their denial is conclusive, and so the WhiteWash is applied.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
Radicals

We have been WTongfuly accused so many times of opposing capital, who operate large canneries, that we wish to quote what Charles D. Garfield himself has said about the same people. MT. Garfield is an ultra conservative and IS now the Secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. No one has ever accused him of being radical. There- fore it will pay such men as Congressman Arthur Marion Free to read what one of his kind, (We should say "of the higher type") has to say on this subject of large capital The article follows:
 ''The combined concerns (canneries) are the ones practically in control of the industry today Of those controlling the industry none are resi- dents Of the Territory. Their people take little ii any, personal collective interest in Terri torial or civic affairs; there is no constructive economic or social policy involved; they come in the spring with their boats, supplies and en- pIOyes, diligently engage in the reaping of the harvest and when it is garnered, load it into the ships and depart with those who have as- sisted ln the gleaning, giving little thought to the elements which prepared for, seeded and nurtured the crop; they come and gO having reaped where they did not SOW, as though they had gathered a farm crop without contributing to the perpetuatOn and cultivation of the soil."
 That ought to hold you for a while, MT. Free.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
"Rich Alaska"

"Rich Alaska"
 In another issue we have printed an inter- view which Roy Sorenson, boys work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin gave in that city upon his return from Alaska lie speaks of our country as 'Rich Alaska wonderful country, a most wonderful coun- try. But with hopes so slender so tragic it's people eklng out existence at the edge of the WOId"
 Without bias thought of politics MT. Soren- son pictures our true condition. with wealth at their backs, people of the seacoast can not even support themselves. Their fuel, their clothes, yes, their very food, they bring in ships from the states." He speaks of the can nerles of Alaska yielding annually over $60,- OOO,OOO,' whose "Workers flock back to the states' and there spend the money, while Alas kans the bona fde, remain 'snoWed in, half deserted, listening over the radio to the world outside.' And we might add ''the most of these wishing that they were in the land of the sun- kst oranges'
 That illustrates the trouble with Alaska. SeVenty-five per cent of the fish which are caught in Alaska are caught by fish traps owned by non-1esidents. So that Alaskans do not even have the comfort of catching the salmon for these canneries, which are so largely owned outside. In addition to this, the fish traps are depicting the streams rapidly in order to in- crease the dividends of these non-residents The day is not far distant when Alaska will again be "Indian country'
 Before Alaska can come into her own she must rid herself of absentee landlordism the first step of which will be as folows All fish traps must be destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
KeIll Popular
As Manager
Of Resorts
''RObert," Long Famed as
Restaurauteur; Succeeds
Where Others Fail

The growing vogue Of the
waltz and the return of more
polished dance rhythms in gem
eral Is bringing to smart cafes
and dance resorts a recurrence
Of the sparkling dash of the
nineties. when Delmonico's and
Martins were household names
all over the world, according to
Robert Kehl, better known as
Robert" to thousands OF Wash
ingtonians, and premier restau-
rant manager of Washington.
Robert" Is a bit of conser-
vative about jazz. He likes 1t,
but he believes that large allo-
pathic doses Of melody should be
injected into it. 1.-THE jazz" he
said, lis amusing, and I en-.
JOY 1t, but / have never been
able to get used to 1t. But the
charm Of waltz music is some
thing very different. / have en-
joyed watching the increasing
popularity of the waltz during
the last season, especially with
the younger folks. The return
of the waltz has brought with it,
It seems to me, the atmosphere
of the fashionable resorts Of
years ago."
Roberts restaurant experience
has covered q wide range, In
GLIDING the old Martins in New
York, the Bellevue-Stratford in
Philadelphia, ana the Willard,
Shoreham, St. Marks and LIE
Paradis in Washington. He Is
now also in charge of the Cha
teau lie Paradis, which opens at
Ammendale, Maryland, on April
30 with a strictly invitation
Spanish costume ball.
The atmosphere of restaurant
life in Washington is, / think
the most distinguished in the
: country" he said. I'm New
York there is so much of the
hurly-burly and rush. Philadel-
phia is more or less colorless.
so far as the restauranters arc
convened. But. in Washington
there is a picture only to be
compared with that of some Eu-
ropean capital with men Of at
fairs, the official and diplomatic
sets, theatrical celebrities and
the upper crust of residential
society vying in a rarely bril-
liant and charming picture.
Kehl was the first restaurant
manager to make pronounced
success of a smart dance resort
in Washington when he made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Robert KehI

Rsstaurateur extraordinary who has been potent
factor in the tremendous success Of lie Paradi the
Club Chantecler and the lie Paradis Roof. He will
also be in charge Of the Chateau lie Paradis Kehl's
extensive experience in restaurant management
began with the famous old Martins in New York,
and he is internationally renowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29

the old st. Marks the society
rendezvous Of Washington.
Previous to the opening of the
St. Marks a number of Inflated
and costly efforts had been made
to make Ego" of restaurants
of the expensive and exclusive
tVpes. When the ST. Marks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29

was opened, the place was gen
orally regarded as foredoomed
to failure by Washingtonians of
the elder set. But instead of
failing, the new resort grew in
popularity by leaps and bounds
and was soon crowded to capac-
ity every night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
WORKS
WITH CHAMP
IN MEXICO
BY Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 81. - Tue
Mexican boxing commission, after
watching Jack Dempsey work out at
the Y. NJ. c. \. gym today, pro-
nounced the champion in unusually
good condition. They declared he was
within seven pounds of fighting weight
and able 10 enter a championship bat
tie any day.
In his workout, Jack smashed three
punching bags. tore one sand bag 10
pieces and then gave his sparring
partners, Lee and Jack League, a
rough time.
Yesterday Dempsey stood up as best
man at the wedding Of Jimmy FIFTEEN.
formerly well known featherweigbt Of
the Pacific coast. FIFTEEN is now q To-
cal promoter and in charge OF the
champions affairs here. He will take
Dempsey to Monterey Sunday morI-
ing after his fight here Saturday
night, and from there they will 90 10
TampicO.
Dempsey will take FIFTEEN back 20
the States when he leaves. probably
appointing him as his secretary, as
the champion declares he will never
have another manager.
Jack League. now a sparring part
ner Of Dempsey's. is the former sol
der boxer and football player from
Fort Sam Houston here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
TRYON Goes WEST.
GOLF CLUBS SEEKING
ELIMINATION OF TAX
ON MEMBERSHIP FEES

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A united
effort on the part Of American golf
clubs to bring about elimination Of
the federal taxes on membership and
dues, is under way. according TO an
nouncement today by the Association
Of American Golf Clubs. In revealing
this movement, the association said its
representatives would appear before
the wars and means committee Of
Congress.
William y. Hayward, former
United States district attorney. has
been retained as general counsel.
Wynant u. VanderpOol, president OF
the United States Golf Association,
said that, while there might be some
reason for collecting an excise tax on
admissions and dues paid for amuse-
ments which are conducted for the
purpose Of bringing a profit 10 the
promoters, there seems 10 be no rca-
son for a tax upon dues Of clubs
which can in no way be classed as
prOfit-making ventures.
in fact" his endorsement said,
these clubs are organized and con.
Quoted for purposes Of social. educa-
tional. literary and athletic enjoyment
and are, in fact. a beneficial influences
70 the country
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
HOWARD KINSEY WINS
FROM RAY CASEY IN
MEXICO CITY TENNIS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.-P-
Howard Kinsey Of San Francisco de-
fcated Ray Casey, also of San Fran
cisco. in the mcn's singles Of the
Mexican national tennis champion
ships, Ga, Ga. GA.
In the mems doubles, William NJ.
Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin Of
San Francisco defeated Borbolla aud
Hano, both Of Mexico City, Ga, 81,
Ga.
In the mems singles Alfred II.
Chaplin Jr.. Of Springfield, Mass. de-
feated Robert Kinsey Of San Fran
cisco by default. Kinsey dislocatcd
his thumb while serving and was
forced 10 retire when the score was
tied mt 70. 81. 90. SO. Although
Kinscy has been eliminated from the
Singles he expects 10 be able to con
tiuuc play in the doubles.
Harvey SnOdgrass Of Los Angelo
defeated Clarence Griffin Of Califor-
MIA. 90, 81, 81.
in the women's doubles Miss Eliza
beth Ryan and Miss Mary X. Browne
defeated Miss HOsmcr and Miss Subr,
81. Sc.
The semi-finals will begin tomorrow
when Johnston will meet Chaplin and
Howard Kinsey will meet SnOdgrass.
The wOmen's doubles finals will prOba-
bly, be held on Monday. Miss Ryan
and Miss Browne meeting Mrs. Nal
lory and Miss Williams. The wom-
ems singles is still uncertain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
BREAKING
BARS BRITISH PUGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-P)-The
State Athletic Commission has sus-
pended indefinitely William Ames of
Clifton, Mass, and his entire stable
Of British boxers, including Tommy
Milligan, Frank Moody and Wee Will
lie Woods. Similar action has been
taken by the Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission for ASncs' violation of an
agreement with the commission that
Frank Moody would fulfill n contract
to meet Lew Chester, in Brooklyn,
before meeting any other boxer, FOL
lowing upon his cancellations Of the
fight owing TO illness.
Moody fought Homer Robinson in
one Of the preliminary matches to the
Wills-Johnson fight at Newark, y. D.,
Monday night and the Massachusetts
board Immediately suspended him and
notified the New Yark State Commits
sion of its action. The suspension here
followed.
The ban hits the contemplated
American invasion of Tommy Milli-
gan, European welterweight and mid
dleweight champion. who recently
signed with Tex Richard for three
matches at Madison Square Garden,
terminating with a title match with
Mickey Walker.
The increase in the high cost OF
promoting matches caused by the re-
cent ruling Of the commission raising
salaries Of ring officials, prompted a
committee Of matchmakers and pro-
moters from the smaller clubs to ap-
peal 10 the commission for relief.
Chairman Farley agreed TO eiimina-
ton Of the six-round preliminary
match which heretofore has been com
pulsory on all cards. He told pro-
moters this would save them $50 on
n r,WI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
SEALS AND COLONIES
FINALLY END SERIES
BY Universal Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The
San Francisco Seals caught the ven
cradle Nick Cullop in a hole wiki
10 one left on the eBemy's beach -
relieve him and scored just enough
runs 10 nose out the Louisville Col
onels in the ninth game of the second
Little Worlds Series this year, %
win the deciding contest, 8 10 3.
II was "a thrilling game with two
innings Of heavy bOmbarlment #
three pitchers and seven innings If
spectacular bull which sent the mou-
archs Of the American Association
down 10 defeat after they had Oh
tanned a fOur-run lead in the first Ill
ming Oh a triple a single and TWO homo
runs. Six pitchers were used, th-u
on each team.
TYSON and Shannon If the Col
onels, connected for the home runs.
Louisville lost a series that went
min. games 10 Baltimore Of the Inter
national League before going 10 the
coast Eighteen post-season games OK
haustcd the pitching staff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
GOODRICH KNOCKED
DOWN, OUTPOINTED

ELIZABETH. y. J.. Oct. 31-tPj
Jimmy Goodrich ran into a surprise
here last night in defense Of his
lightweight title against Gene John
son Of Elizabeth. the latter receiving
the verdict Of the newspaper men
at ringside after ten fast rounds. The
title was not ~ stake.
Goodrich. WHO did not appear in
his best condition at 139 pounds, Oh.
tanned an early point lead, but was
outDoxed and outpunched by johnson
in the last four rounds. In the sew
euth. johnson floored the champion
for a count Of TWO with a left hook.
Johnson weighed 13y 81 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
CARPENTER WILL
BOX IN j. S. AGAIN

PARIS, Oct. 81.-Georges Carpen.
tier, the colorful French light-heavy-
weight. formerly worlds champion of
that division. has ambitions to regain
the crown from Paul Berlenbach of
New York, present holder, and win
come to America the first Of the year
to battle his way up to n title bout.
He signed a contract yesterday TO
meet Jimmy Delaney, of st. Paul, in
Jack Doyle's Los Angeles, Cal, arena
in ten-round bout on n night be-
tween January - and 81, 1926.
Carpenter will receive 30 per cent
Of the gate receipts and $4,000 for
travelling and training expenses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
CALIFORNIA FLASH
LOSES AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Oct. 31.-Mariechen
Wehselau won a 100-yard free style
swimming race last night by defeat
ing Eleanor Garatti, the California
flash. The official time was 1854.
Miss Garatti held the lead in the con-
test until the last lap. In the 80
yard back stroke, Miss Garatti won in
373 seconds. Dorothy Waters Of the
Outrigger Canoe Club, was second and
Miss Mehselau third.
Lester Smith won the 220-yard free
style in 2 pa minutes. Sam Kahan-
amoku was second and Dudley Pratt,
former Yale captain. finished third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
CLASSY FIELD OF IS
IN LAUREL FEATURE

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 31.-Thirteen
horses were named overnight to start
today in the $4,000 Washington Han
dicap for three-year-oids and up, the
biggest stake Of the Laurel meet and
the closing day feature. A mile and
quarter Of track. muddied by yester-
day snowstorm, faces the thorough
bTcds.
Equine nobility is well represented
on the entry list, for the scheduled
charters include Aga Khan. Big
Blaze. Maid-at-Arms, Wise Counsel
Tor. My Own, Princess Dorccn, Trans
mute and BY Hisself.
Ny Own has been given post po-
sitiOn. with Aga Khan on the outside.
The latter and Big Blaze will carry
top weight of 122 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
WINTER LEACUERS
SCHEDULE THREE

Three games are scheduled Sunday
in the Winter Baseball League nj
Van Dazzle Stadium. At 10 O'Clock,
The IG. \. plays the San Antonio
Business College, al > O'Clock, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meet the Craw-
ford Giants. and. at 4 o'clock. the
NJ. X. and T. battles the King Furni-
ture team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
SOMETHING BURNING
PROVESHOUSE FLOOR

Something burning?" members Of
the Abe Smith family. 315 South Car
den Street. inquired Of each other
Friday night.
Each could smell il but none could
find II.
They sat and waited. Just about
bedtime the floor around a fireplace
on the second story burst into FLAMES.
The fire was found and the fire de
partment called.
Under the direction Of Fire Chief
J. G.. Sarran, the blaze was extiu-
guished with chemicals after an ap-
proximate damage Of 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
SPANIARD is NEW
EUROPEAN CHAMP

MADRID, Oct. 31.-Antonio Ruiz
Of Spain won the European feather
weight championship last night by de-
feating Henry Hebrans, Of Belgium,
in eight rounds. Ruiz won by q
technical knockout, Hcbrans being un-
able to get up from his corner when
the bell rang for the ninth round. The
Belgian was near a knockout in the
eighth round.