davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FOUR MORE MINES CLOSE,
UNION PAY HELD TOO HIGH
Cannot Sell in Competition With
Non-Union Coal, Pittsburgh
Co. Head Says. -.-..-

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 11.-Sus-
pension Of operate at four addi
tional union mines was announced to-
day by the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Eleven mines had previously been
closed and the announcement said
only two of the company's union
mines are now in operation. The
mines were closed, the company state
ment said, for the reason that coal
cannot be produced at the present
high union wages and sold in compe.
tition with Southern non-union coal
except at a heavy loss"
In letter addressed to miners an
ployed by the company, T. NJ. Dod
son, vice president in charge of op.
erations, said: THE company was
endeavoring to bring about chanxe
in conditions that would make possi
bic the continued working of the
mines and that the company feels
that the November, 1917. wage scale
would 60 a long way toward giving
the men steadier work and higher
earnings" =
Evening star., 1925-05-11
HUSBAND FILES SUIT.
Asks $4,000 From Doctor After
Failure Of $40, 600 Action.
Special Dispatch to the Star

Spe0A Dispatch to the Star.
NORFOLK, Va, May 11.-Ment
gomery OFT, whose suit for SAC, 900,
charging DR.. Antonio X. Burk with
alienation of his wife's affections re-
suited In a verdict for the defendant
month ago, filed a new action
against DR.. Burk today, charging ma.
licious trespass. He asks $40, 900, al.
leging that on March 20, 1921, DIR.
Burk unlawfully entered his home and
remained considerable while in the
company of his wife.
DIR. Burk is an eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
ORATORS FORM SOCIETY.
Robert Sessions, Champion Of This
Year, Made President.

Formal organization of a permanent
association of national oratorical con-
test finalists, to he known. as THE
Pleiades Society of the Sever Stars OF
the Constitution with John Hays
Hammond, presiding officer at this
wears elimination test, as honorary
president, was effected yesterday at
a meeting of the seven youthful win
ners at Mr.. Hammond's home here.
Robert Sessions of Birmingham,
Ala, this wears champion scholastic
orator of the United States. was elect
ed president of the society; Eugene
r. McElmeel, Los Angeles. secretary,
and Max n. Krolon, Sioux City, Iowa,
historian. The other charter members
are Miss Asenath Graves, local cham
Mon: Miss Flora Longenecker, Ilion,
Il v. Northeastern champion; George
Stansell, Chicago, Central States
champien, and Philip Glatfelter, Co.
lumbia, Pa, Eastern champion.
Randolph Leigh, national director Of
the contest, was made an honorary
member. -
Include 1874 Finalists.
It is planned to have the member.
shin embrace, automatically. last
years contestants In the finals and
the seven young orators picked each
succeeding year to fight for the ma.
tional championship.
Possibilities of this unique organiza.
tion in the way of service to the coun'
trv are many, it Is pointed out.
II ia the belief that an association OF
orators whose ability is recognized and
whose thorough patriotism Is unques.
toned will be found Of inestimabae
value in times of war as well as ON
snecial occasions of state In times OF
neace. In the event of another LIB
ertv loan" drive, for example, the
Goyernment would be able to draw on
the membership Of the Pleiades So
ciety for forceful orators. trained ~
good citizenship and well convsrsant
Win the fundamental principles on
which our country was founded. 2
The Arst suggestion regarding the
formation of such q body was made
several days ago by Mr.. Hammond.
The yeung orators themselves worked
ant the tentative plan 1T q dinner
Saturday night in the Willard Hotel,
and Yesterday they went to Mr.. HAM
mond's home to report their progress
and perfect their plans.
Mr.. Hammond assisted materially ia
developing the details for q permanent
organization and volunteered. further
to provide special pins, symbolic Of
the society.
The members plan to communicates
with one another regularly by . no
tating letter system, and perhaps e
meet each year 1T the context dnala
In Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
OLD CHARGE IS DROPPED.
Grand Jury Ignores Accusation
Against William Jacobus.

The grand jury today ignored a
charge pending since September, 1921,
against William Jacobus. former
metal expert of the Shipping Board.
Jacobus had been held by United
States commissioner on charge that
he had made false return to the
board when sent to appraiae for sale
the shipyard at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Bars Chinese From White Schools.

JACKSON, Miss, May 1.-THE
State Supreme Court today ruled tha1
Chinese children are not eligible TO
attend the white public schools of
Mississippi in reversing and remand
ing a case brought from the Circuit
Court of Bolivar County styled G. T.
Rice ct al. verses Martha Lum ct al.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Mothers Teach Sunday School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May lin
honor Of Mothers day, mothers of
the Rockville Christian Church were
placed in charge Of the Sunday school
yesterday morning. One served as
superintendent and others substituted
as teachers of the various classes.
Rev. 8. j. Goede preached an ap-
propriate sermon. S.g7 ).
Evening star., 1925-05-11
ICEBERGS BLOWN UP,
q. s. Cutter Destroyed Ship Men
aces in North Atlantic.

HALIFAX. May 11.-Several huge
1cebergs, menace to shipping in, the
North Atlantic sea lanes, were scat.
tered by shell fire from the United
States cutter. Tampa. officers of the
vessel announced upon it's arrival here
from patrol duty in the iceberg zone.
Heavy fog, numerous icebergs and
considerable ice on the bank were re.
ported by the officers.
The Tampa was relieved by the
cutter Modoc.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Tractors Destroy
Buildings u, Path
of Big Yukon Fire
BY the Associated Press.

EDMONTON. Alberta, May IL
Radio messages today reported
Mayo. the second largest town in
the Yukon territory, and the most
important point on the Stewart
River, virtually destroyed by fire.
The blaze started Saturday.
Tractors were used to pull down
cabins and buildings to keep them
clear from flames. Several persons
were overcome by smoke.
A Government wireless station
was untouched.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
De Pinedo Presses On.

+ COCANADA, British India, May IL
A.P).-Comdr. de Pinedo, Italian air.
man, arrived at this port, on the Bay
of Bengal, to-day continuing his flight
from Italy to Australia and Japan
Evening star., 1925-05-11
ORATORS PAY VISIT
TO MOUNT VERNON
AS WILBUR'S GUESTS

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-11
DRIVE ON SALACIOUS
MAGAZINES OPENS;
TWO FACE ARREST
will promptly go after the others.

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Advertising, az great educative
agency. may be applied to agriculture
as 1t has been applied to other fnpor-
tant fields. r. w. Dunlap, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, told the con-
vention.
1.-The advertising man." he said,
should be interested both in develop
ing farm production along such lines
and in such direction as will be bene-
fetal to farming and industry gener-
ally, and at the same time In main
tanning . high standard Of living ana
a high degree Of prosperity ON Ameri-
ca farms, In order that thsrau pe
Evening star., 1925-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FOR TUESDAY.
ST RACE-Purse. 1900; e-year-
, 1925-02-27
Publication.

THE list Of those qualified to vote
! for Members Of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police Court house Of
this town f.om the 10Th to the 18th
instant, both days included, from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock D. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby in ac-
cordance with the Colonial Laws
Is, requested to state such obiec-.
ton in writing to the Chairman of
the Elective Board, with tie reasons
on which such objection or objec-
lions are based, within 3 days after
the last mentioned date.
The Elec i've Board for the Country
DiStricg Of CtriStianSted. ST.. Croix the
llth February 1925
JOHN L. CURRY.
Chairman.
, 1925-02-27
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote
! for Members Of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
tion at the Police court House, Of
this town from the 10Th to the 28th
instant, both days included, from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, in ac-
c0rdance with the Colonial Laws
S Is, requested to state such objec-
ton in writing to the Chairman of
the Elective Board with the reasons
on which such objection or objec-
tions are based, within three Gays
after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Beard for the Town of
ChriStiansted, ST. Croix, The 1Ith Feb
ruary 1925.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Chairman,
, 1925-02-27
NOTICE.

pUBLIC notice is hereby given
! that the annual examination Of
applicants for teachers license will
be held on April 4, G., 7, and 8,
1925.
Any citizen Of the United States
or of the Virgin Islands, over 16
years of age, who is known to be a
person of good moral character, is
eligible to sit at these examinations.
Information regarding said eX-
animation may be obtained from
the Director Of Education or the
Assistant Director of Education.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG,
Director Of Education.
OTTO G. MCDONOUGH,
Asst. Director of Education.
Christiansted, 81. Croix, V, l. u. S.. A.
January %, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Independent Baseball
AGNES TAKE THRILLER

rw The Acme foDs 4 s,A As put Mta a stop TO- Johnny
Cubs. 2 to l. RAIDER, and Twigg opposing
pitchers were easily the stars Of the game
I by tdhe fPrs superb 5 . pitching Ing Fl, Each one al,
DAILY Of the .Acmes. slammed one of
HiWifShs &c f ElsRti inning T9r a "1 Bstke esl al h0m sta rn9d
aop the vii winners Eegrss with H. some fancy fielding
IN one two three; order in the ninth and
o eacsI9Dsl sFlP gsIsl and FsnY went t t. sa neon % 9n =
EExaqs' GU CATCHER: s' threw the 't bsaiti a WAY
It was {he second defeat of the season
Tor the Cubs and both defNeats came at the t11
meet the Ini~cdf{anapoiiisS Cardinals next Sun
day at Rhodius Park. The two teams
Rtit eo met and played a hl'een-innlnS
sunday TRs K e FsSss4 es fs4st 3 tBs tS Sol6Ie j. f.
SS seah sSSR Pdass Re Rsds kG & 8essh VII groPP PLAY B tae
sSFs's y3c $Ftss sn = : Sls ssRsef. ,z 3Es F II! Is:
s s@assur chis ea 6 T sba As B. B. 81 ths a xsfi3 r.
Harrison.
The American A. G: defeated the Car Ia.
t nirsPsGg }o team M SUNDAY Ire II to Arsenal Ser Wece Tss
and College Cubs are asked to write 1125
E. Tenth st. for games.
The Southern Grays defeated Elwood
s SS fbsy m 3 to for Ne melt &Pay and moved wUednp onfy
four hits. The Grays are without a gene
sos Fulton St.. or calf Riley $751;.
The Fortville Greys defeated the. Rural
| Red Sox Sunday. IA to 4. Next Sunday
F9rtvills will meet MarttinESU skill eat It M add +
E. Stewart. 1895 w. Thirtieth ST.. or call
The indianapolis .Meldon Club, has an
open date next Sunday and would IKE 10
hear from some State team. Teams, hay
ing open dates are asked to get in touch
with r. ]. Stehlin. 918 Olive St.. or call
Drexel 3721-R.
The Universal A Cs defeated he Prica Key "
the winners struck ogt h tee tr,D WiIlia ans
fTnfyersals will meet the Acme Juniors
| next Sunday at Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

The Indians lost at Minneapolis
Saturday, 10 to s, and the Sunday
victory here caused the Hoosier
FASTENERS to feel encouraged to
some extent. 1t was a seesaw bat
tie, and in the tenth stanza with two
out and the bases populated, Pop"
Robertson smote a liner to center
and cleaned the sacks. Outfielder
Christensen misjudged the drive, but
the chances are he would not have
made the catch even If he had
judged the ball properly because 1t
was a liner with a rise"
Popular Player "Razzed"
But st. Paul fans decided
Christie" pulled a boner and they
gave him a round of "razz." This
town is rough on ball players when
the club is not out in front.
Bill Burwell pitched the series
opener for the Indians and the
Saints used Markle, Fullerton and
Kolp. Markle weakened in the
eighth and was relieved by Fuller
ton.
The relief twirler went we'll until
the tenth. when he lost control.
After walking Rehg, he walked
Schneider purposely and then failed
to find the plate on Schmandt,
who walked and filled the sacks.
After pitching two balls to Robert
son. Fullerton gave way to Kolp,
who hurled n ball and two strikes.
Robbie" then poled the drive that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
AT BEDFORD
Four Auto Races Carded for
Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 20.-Four
auto races will be held at the Bed
ford Speedway Saturday afternoon
July %. Some Of the prominent
drivers in the State will have cars
in three five-mile events and a TWEEN
ty-mile finale. The first two fives
will be for cars measuring over and
under 200 cubic inches piston dis
placement. the third will be a con-
ISOLATION ace for cars not qualifying
in the first two races for the finale.
Several Chicago pilots who have
been winning western championship
laurels on the Roby and Crown
Point ovals have signed with Jack
Leech.N the promoter. to appear at
Bedford. Leslie Bugs Allen, a con-
sistent winner on account Of his
hard driving on the turns; Esthan
Wenneston, "flivver king" ~so-called
on account Of his many triumphs
with his Nelson Brothers special,
powered with a Ford engine, and
Paul Cop Clancy are among the
leading entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Martin Takes
Last Count

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 20.-Vincent
(Pepper) Martin, New York boxer
and a prominent contender for the
featherweight and junior lightweight
championships, died Sunday from
pneumonia.
1t was said he broke himself down
training for a recent bout against
Mike Ballerino, the junior light
weight champion.
He was 81 years old and is sur
vived by a widow and a 5-year-old
daughter.
Before his death his condition was
not regarded as serious and only
a few personal friends eve knew
he was sick.
Even If the prize fight trade had
known that Pepper was down with
pneumonia, the customers would
have thought nothing Of it, for Mar
tins speciality was getting up.
Round for round. Pepper probably
hoisted himself off the floor and
went raging back at his man more
times than any other fighter since
the day Of Battling Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
WIN EASILY
WeSbrook -SnodgraSS Down
TiIden-Weiner in Doubles.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Walter Yves
brook and Harvey Snodgrass OF Los
Angeles made short work Of William
Tilden and A. l.. SANDY weiner Of
Philadelphia in their final match for
the national clay court doubles
championship here Sunday after
noon, defeating the eastern pair in
straight sets, 6.1, GO, 6.1.
Tilden and Wener were obviously
tired out from a match earlier in
the afternoon In which they defeated
the Kinsey brothers Of San Fran.
cisco, in a semi.hral match, 1.6, ST.,
Sc. 6.1. rs.
on Sturday Tilden had a Titanic
struggle to deefat Georfe Lott. 1S.
year-old Chicago youth. SO, 6.S, %,
so, S.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

won the game. The veteran tried
TO make a home run out Of the wal
lop, but was nailed at the plate.
Three Hits for Rehg
Clarke and burst contributed
feature catches in the outfieid that
robbed Wade and Schmandt Of long
hits. Rehg got three hits for the
Tribe and Sticking and Schroeder two
each. Each club got eleven safeties.
Pep" Florence was behind the
bat for the Indians until the eighth,
when he withdrew TO permit
glastonbury to bat. Florence got
one hit, a triple, in three efforts.
Robertson finished catching Bur
we'll and delivered the game-w1nning
hit in the tenth.
There was good fielding and bad
fielding. the Tribe making four err
rors and the home club two. Attend
ance was under 5000.
Across the river, in Minneapolis
Sunday, $4,000 fans turned out to
see the Millers beat the Colonies, 4
to 2. The Millers have won twelve
out Of their last thirteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Fifteen innings)
Phila. 002 600 1Q1 103 094o112 II Q
Rommel. Berry; Danforth. Vangilder,
Shauer. Hargraye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

seven games last week. The club
has missed Walter Johnson, who has
been in poor health and they natur-
ally will have more power when he
is able TO work in his regular turn.
Coveleskie, the Cleveland cast.off,
has been the biggest surprise of the
season and has proved TO he the
mainstay of the Senators.
Browns Brace
The St. Louis Browns. by winning
SIX out Of their seven games, moved
into the first division, and tho De-
troit Tigers. losing four OF their
seven games, dropped into fifth
place.
The Cincinnati Reds, who are
making a seasons record for ups
and downs in the National League,
moved up to third place, but they
are still nine games behind the lead
ing Pirates. The Reds won four cut
Of their six games and displaced the
Brooklyn Robins, who won three out
of seven games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
|ALTE GETS IN SHAPE
| Spars With Taylor In Preparation
For Thursday Battle.

Merle A1te, who meets Rustic Rus
sell, Cincinnati, in the main go of
EN- rounds at the new Brightwood
arena, Thursday night, took a work
out with Bud Taylor, Indiana's pre-
mier bantam, at the Arcade gym,
Sunday afternoon and there were
plenty of gloves flying as the little
fellows went through four rounds.
Taylor has been in the city a few
days before going to Chicago.
Russell, who is under the manage
ment of Frank Rappold, defeated
Carl Schmadel at Fit. Benjamin Har-
rison recently and is a willing type
Of boxer He has won a large ma
jority of thirty-seven bouts engaged
in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

The Pittsburgh Pirates are lead
ing the New York Giants in the Ma
tional League by a margin of one
game and the Philadelphia Athletics
are less than a half game ahead of
the Washington Senators in the
American League.
The interest in the pennant races
has become so keen that baseball
has subordinated almost every 9th
err summer sport.
Heavy Demand for Scores
AT the fashionable track meet in
Atlantic City between the Oxford
Cambridge and Princeton-Cornell
teams there were constant requests
from the crowd for baseball scores
from the press box and the MAORI
ty seemed to be pulling for the
Pirates and the Athletics.
The Athletics came out Of their
slump last week, won seven out of
their eight games and went back
into first place after having enjoyed
a short stay in second position.
The Senators lost four out Of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

the DOPE
In Dim Future
By V Err GARD

TIN some dim distant day as
the processes of evolution
IL get in their work there may
be one armed baseball pitchers
strange beings with a single long,
huge. powerful hurting arm, the
remainder of the body dwarfed
in proportion because Of disuse.
Legs will be only mere stems to
hold up the vast bulk above and
heads may be missing on some
specimens if the Uranium is not
used more.
The trend is already noticed on
the diamond. One would naturally
think that a pitcher would be the
highest type Of physical perfection
among the ball players. He is the
main cog-50 per cent, and maybe
more, of a teams effectiveness.
But it is a strange thing that
the pitcher, in many instances, is
not this perfect type. He Is :
specialized being. 1t is his good
right or left arm, as the case
NAV be. which counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
RACE DERBY
$25, 900 Harness Feature at
Kalamazoo Tuesday.

BIZ Times Special
KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 90
The Grand Circuit harness race
meeting started here today with the
$685. 900 American Pacing Derby on
the program for Tuesday. Wednes-
day the best of the trotters will get
together for the $4,000 Exchange
Club purse.
The pacing derby will be decided
on the two-out-of-three-heats plan.
Frank Worthy, the horse that won
the Tecumseh stakes at Toledo last
week, is being made a favorite
among the dopesters.
The present meeting is for five
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

IL for Umpire Derr. He says he is
proud of the transaction. Derr worked
with Chill at Minneapolis Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
SPR MT :R
d.. MA DS
a = r O 3 Z:
Murchison Wants Investi'
cation of German Charges
of Professionalism.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 20.-Loren Muir
Gibson, American sprint champion,
asked today for an immediate in
vestigation of tife charge made that
he had been guilty Of an act Of pro.
fessionalism ir Germany.
German officials charged that he
and Paddock had demanded an ex-
Eorbitant fee to compete in several
traces.
II hope they will investigate the
whole case as soon as possible" he
said. II know I will be cleared, as
I am not guilty"
Murchison said he entered the
British nationals" in which he won
two sprinting events, with the un-
Outstanding that any medals he
might win would be withheld until
an investigation had been made.
Il entered the meet under that
condition for the purpose of forcing
an investigation" Murchison said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
GOLF UPSET
Carter Beats Stars to Win
Western Amateur Title.

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS. July 20.-Keefe
Carter, 125-pound youth from Okla
homa City, won the Western
Amateur golf tourney at the Loeb
moor Country Club here Saturday by
defeating Russell Martin of Chicago.
3 and 2.
1t was a popular victory and a
sensational one. Off to a bad start
Carter was unable to even the score
until he had reached the thirty-first
hole. He completed the morning
round 8 down to Martin.
The tourney was a complete upset
of dope. All Of the veteran stars
twinkled slightly and then went
out before the brilliance of the
younger sons of the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
PRESTOS PLAY A.. B. C.S
Keen Interest in Game at Wash
ingtOn Park Today.

The Prest-O-Lites powerful local
amateur team, was to play A. B. C.s,
Colored League club, at Washington
Park this afternoon in a game
starting at 4:30. Keen interest has
been aroused in the clash, especially
among followers Of the Prestos and
other amateur league teams.
The A. B. C.s downed the Biz
mingham Barons Sunday, 8 to 2,
Gurley. doing some swell pitching
for the winners. Dwight, A. B. @.
left fielder, starred with sensational
catches. Pitcher Gurley got a
three-base hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

IWII WO0HWINWl WVIIN NIFWFII
pion horseshoe pitcher. VIII meet all
corners at the Diamond Chain courts.
Kentucky Ave. and South ST. on
next Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming, lie will give an exhibition OF
tossing ringers bllndfolded. Some Of
the best pitchers In the state Will
try their skill against him.
The Columbus Horseshoe team
viii pitch against tho Indianapolis
All.Stars az S D. M, saturday. This
liz the fourth meeting in two years,
the locals holding the edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
and ATHLETICS ARE FANS FAv0RITES In MAJORS
BUTLER SQUAD FIRST
College Stars Win Honors in A. A. L.
Meet Here.

Butler College athletes were the
big show at the Indiana.kentucky
A. A. u. track and field meet Satur'
day at the State Playground and
scored IL total Of 112 points. The
18th Infantry was second with so.
mig" Woods OF Butler scored elgh.
teen points for individual honors.