davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
TENNIS MEN
WILL MEET

T 20 LAGERsTRoM. C. C. WI.
IL llams, Earl White. o. T. Ste.
phens, Dick Burr and Frank Hollow.
ski, captains Of the six teams In the
Woodland park tennis league last
year. are invited TO meet tonight
with the sporting editor OF The Star
at this newspapers office to discuss
plans for the present season.
The league, which was started at
a bad time last year, in that it con.
flicted with the vacation periods, win
be reorganized II there is a sufficient
demand for It.
Plans call for short, snappy sea.
son with a once-around robin, the
whole scheduled to be completed By
June I. the opening date of the reg.
ular Star woodland park tourna-
meLt.
II the league goes over II viii Be
continued after the completion OF
the tournament.
At New York r. II. y.
Boston .-.....-...-
New York .......-......... IL
J. Barnes. RAmp and Glbsoni '.
Barnes and Snyder.
AZ 81. Louis r. H. q
St Louis .....-...
Luque and Harsrav.; plekermaa. Day.
Hannah and Gonzales.
A. PlttKburE-- r. n. =.
Chicago 10 IL
Pitisburg COMMUNICATIONS u
Bush. Keen. Jacobs Blake and Hart
nett: Krsmer, Adams. Kupal and 6rooeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Bio Serbian in Pitching
Duel With Red Oldham,
eSan RghtHander Makes Fine Debut on Mound
Before Small Crowd on Windy, Cold Day; Nc
Cabe Keeps Up His Great Hitting
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

0HN MlLJUS, The big Serbian, pitched his first full
zane for The Seattle Indians yesterday and he shut
door in the faces of the Vernon Tigers
Nlins let the visitors down with five hits and narrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

ZINC speed Mius was in trouble only once and that
m ninth when Hemingway and Hannah singled with
out But MGus retired the next two men and the
r. was in the sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
EsFHl$e1s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMKnICAN LKAGuE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ Chlrheo- u, "
Detroit ...s.-...-......-.''
Chicago ..................
DAus and pAssl,r: Robertson and
gchalk
A. Cleveland r. II. z.
81. Louis .................- u
Clr-yiAud .s..,..-.....it lS
Van Glider. Girsrd, Castor. Falk and
Dixon: Edwards. KNrr and MyH,t
A. wnhinEton-- r. II Il.
Nsw York ................. 10 ]
Washington .s..s....s...... j
Psnnoek. o'%eiil, BsREoukh. Zachary.
Gregg and Ruel.
~ Boston-- r, II. z,
philadelphia ..-..-........rlh Is
Boston ........-s...s....... IL
Gray ana Cochran. kallio. RufinE.
Lucey, Ro,s and Picinieh-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A. Philadelphia r. n. z.
ltooslln ''.''''.'''.'-'''
Petty. Rush. ThohmahIen. ossehEer
and Dseerry. Ring, FilIlngim and Hen
lire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
a. A. L. TO
INVESTIGATE

NEW YORK, April 24.--Officiais
OF the Amateur Athletic union will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SEALS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April zi.-Ssn
Francisco continued TO win here
yesterday. walloping Sacramento,
10 10 3. Tho losers made five err.
rorH
Tho SCORE n. II. v
Sacramento r.......-. y 8
san Francisco ..........g..io II Q
Hughes vinel and shea. Mitchell aud
AEucw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
BEES LEAD

LOS ANGELES, April 2i.-Mc-
Cabe twirlcd Salt Lake to to
victory over Los Angeles here
yesterday.
Tho score u. II. IL.
Salt Lake ......s..s.s'..'.
Los Angeles .....-rss.,.s.s o
McCabc and Peters. Root and Sand.
berF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Totals ......rA3 10 ~ IL
whitney ran Tor Hannah % ninth.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Miss Rosa Mund, engrossing clerk of
the House of Representatives, is the
first and only woman to be an officer
of the North Carolina Legislature.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Several Hundred TrilIiOn Cells
Go to Make Up One Human Body
Nerve Fibers Probably of Greater Length Than All
Communication Wires in World, DR.. ". II.
Le,vis Tells Visitors to Convention.

body cells that appear TO take the
most active part in the healing of a
tuberculosis lesion are known as
"epitheioid cells" On the basis that
IL the source and manner of the for
nation OF these cells can be deter
mined medical science would be in a
better position to control the disease,
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis have been doing
important research work at the de-
partment of embryology, which is
located in Johns Hopkins University
School OF Medicine in Baltimore.
DR.. Lewis and his wife have been
able to demonstrate the direct trans
formation of one type of the white
blood cell known as monocytes, into
epitheloid cells and giant cells, pre-
ciseiy like those found in tubercu-
losis LESSONS. Under the conditions
OF these experiments, some of the
monocytes become transformed into
cells like those ordinarily present
throughout the whole body, and
which by their power to devour and
digest foreign substances constitute
the human bodys chief protection
against bacteria and other Injurious
bodies.
Thus, these protective cells and
the epitheloid cells, IL was pointed
out, are derived from the same type
of cell and probably perform similar
functions. Therefore" DR.. Lewis
said, "one of the great problems be-
fore US is TO develop procedures that
will increase the power of the mon
ocytes and also their power of di-
gesting bacteria
Evening star., 1925-03-12
DIR. FRANzON| Wins.
GAMBLE FOR LIFE.
Submits to Rare Operation
When Affected Nerve CeE-
ter Is Removed.

Fully awake to the desperate chance
he took yesterday when he submit
ted himself to one Of the rarest opera
tions known to surgery-removal OF a
nerve center causing angina pecto-
ris-Dr. Charles II. Franzoni IL rest
ing comfortably in his room at Gar
field Memorial Hospital today.
A physician and druggist himself in
this city, DR.. Franzoni realised before
the operation that the knife might
simply hasten the end that was sure
to creep upon him by degrees, gam
bled with the chance that surgery Of
fered him, and now. from all his ply
sicians can determine, seems to have
won.
During the operation, when the
slightest slip would have sent the
scalpal through vital parts, DR.. Fran
zoni was fully conscious and from
time to time received information as
to the progress of the ordeal from the
attending surgeons or told them, in
turn, how ii affected him.
DR.. Franzoni took only local
anesthetic and although he felt no
pain as the slim knife deftly severed
the gland that was gradually weak
ening his heart, his brain was wide
awake. To-day too, he talked now
and then of the operation and ex-
pressed Iuti commence tndt soon ne
would be well again and safe at last
from the affiiction that he had once
thought would end his life.
During the night DR.. Franzoni slept
frequently and comfortably. His
nurse reported that he remained
asleep as long as an hour and a half
at a time. When his physicians ex-
amined him this morning they de-
clared his condition to be excellent
and are elated over the operation
which is now the talk of the special
lists attending the American Congress
on Internal Medicine, many Of whom
were in the operating room at the
time.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

II takes several hundred trillion
separate little cells TO make up one
human body, and IL the total mileage
of the nerve fibers within that body
were measurable, they probably
would cover more distance than all
the telegraph, telephone and cable
wires in the entire world, DR.. Warren
Fl. Lewis of the department of en-
bryology of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington, told a group of rep
resentative scientists and medical
men at the institutions administra-
tion building, yesterday afternoon.
Each one of u.s." DIR. Lewis said,
lis composed of minute bodies which
we call cells and of the various sub
stances which these cells have manu-
factured, such as bone, white fibrous
tissue, cartilege, tissue juices and
blood and blood plasma. / have es-
timated in a rough way that a man
of about my size has several hundred
trillion cells.
This certainly is an enormous num-
ber but when we consider that the
blood alone contains about % trillion
red blood corpuscles and rs billion
white ones, IL seems fairly reason
able to assume that the whole body
contains at least 10 times as many.
If the red blood cells were placed
side by side in a single row they
would extend FIVE times around the
equator of the earth. Since they are
only about one three-thousandth of
an inch in diameter, the line would
still be invisible.
The small capillaries through
which the blood flows, if attached end
to end. would also go several times
around the equator. When we con-
slider that the total mileage of the
nerve fbers within the body is prob
ably greater than the length of all
the telegraph, telephone and cable
wires in the entire world, we begin
to get some conception of the vast
ness of the human mechanism, and of
the many living units of which it is
composed"
DR.. Lewis spoke on Recent Studies
of the Blood and Their Bearing on
the Problem of tuberculosis" The
Evening star., 1925-03-12
VIEWS PLEASE GERMANS.
National Leader Acquiesces in
Statement of Monarchy.

Statement of Monarchy.
By the Associated Press
BERLIN, March 12.-The statement
of Alanson B. Houghton, former
American Ambassador at Berlin and
recently appointed Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, to the effect. as
reported in dispatches from New
York, that the monarchial question
will not be an issue in Germany for
the next 10 to 20 years. eIicits much
comment in German political circles
a noted leader of the German Ma
tionalists today expressed the Ma
tionalist viewpoint as follows:
I'VE are extraordinarily grateful to
Am bassador Houghton for disposing
of the monarchial myth. We frankly
admit we are monarchists. but we do
not believe monarchy thinkable at
this moment. Our present aim is the
consolidation of Germany internally.
and a monarchy is only our final
goal, realizable years hence.
Would Make Monarchy Logical.
we hope that the presidential of
fce may so develop as to create con-
ditions by which stepping over into
monarchial form will cause as little
comment as monarchy in England
or Belgium causes today. The Ger
man people absolutely want some one
with authority at the head, to whom
they can look up. No matter how
great the power of the President may
be, he will never satisfy the senti-
ment Of the German people for a
crowned head with a certain halo
about him.
The German Nationalists at the
Weimar constituent assembly voted
in favor of giving the President big
powers, even though they knew the
first President would be a radical, be-
cause they believed their time would
come and that the presidency could
be so modelled that a monarchy would
be but a logical and unobtrusive step.
But having a monarchy as the ulti-
mate aim in view does not mean an
aggressive policy. Germany will
newer wage aggressive warfare"
Evening star., 1925-03-12
TEACHERS INDORSE
ORATORY CONTEST
Principal and Faculty Mem.
bers of Business High
Give Commendation.

Allan Davis, principal OF Business
tional oratorical contest in the fol-
lowing words:
This Is a splendid time in the his
tory of our country to review our
American ideals. This contest will
serve as an excellent opportunity to
eyaluate again the ideals and aims
OF the founders of our country.
say this in view of the fact that we
are too much inclined to use the ma
chinsry of the Government for which
our Constitution provides, wifso
reference to the principles whicn its
writer's had in mind or the purposes
which they wished to effect"
Miss Marguerite Manning, teacher
OF English and chairman Of the
faculty committee on the oratorical
contest, said this OF the contest:
The national oratorical contest is
provoking nation wide interest In an
understanding of the principles un-
derlying our American Government
1t is a most individual and effective
method of accomplishing its great
aim, which must ever be the aim of
our attempts to produce better, more
individual citizenship The faculty
of Business High School indorses the
contest, and the students are working
to win. The newspapers which have
made possible the success of this un-
selfish and patriotic contest are TO be
congratulated"
Faculty Committee Named.
The faculty committee, which has
charge of the oratorical contest in
Business High School. consists of the
following: Miss Marguerite Manning,
chairman: Miss c. Mccarthy, presi-
dent OF the council; Miss M. p. Brad
shaw, assistant principal, and Miss
Loretta Scott.
The student committee. which has
been appointed to cooperate with
the faculty committee and 10 attend
to publicity within the school, has
these members: Miss Anna White,
Miss Rose weinstein, Miss Virginia
Kettley, Mr.. Paul Graves and Mr..
Joseph Reichgut.
Magazine Gives Indorsement.
The Constitutional Review, a quar-
terly magazine published by the Ma
tional Association for Constitutional
Government, III Colorado Building,
Washington, devotes the leading
article in its latest issue to the sec
Onu national OrdtOTlCdl contest on
the Constitution.
The magazine, which is edited by
Henry Campbell Black. quotes r.
E. l.. Saner, former president Of
the American Bar Association, on the
Importance of the project in the fol-
lowing words:
This is the most distinguished and
disinterested newspaper service of a
decade"
The article outlines the administra-
Evening star., 1925-03-12
VETERAN DROPS DEAD.
Avery Long, Retired Soldier, Falls
on Street.

Avery Long. So. retired Army SER
geant, who resided at Charles Hotel,
4S5 Pennsylvania avenue, dropped
dead at Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street about 1890 o'clock this
morning, his death resulting from an
attack of heart disease
DR.. Bats, Emergency Hospital re-
spending ito a call for aid, pronounced
life extinct and took the body to the
hospital. Coroner Nevitt gave GER
tificate of death from natural causes.
Sergt. Long had been an inmate
of Soldiers Home. Relatives in Phil
adelphia and Indianapolis will be
asked to arrange for his funeral II
is probable that his body will be in
tered at Arlington.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

tive machinery of the contest and
emphasizes its Importance from n
citizenship standpoint.
Dr. David Jayne Hill, distinguish ed
author and former Ambassador to
Germany, is president of the National
Association for Constitutional Gov
ernment, which last year rendered
valuable assistance TO contestants
throughout the Nation and is extend
ing similar cooperation this year.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Morton A. Steiner and Henriette r. Fetter-
man.
Jo1a 8. Rhodes and Lulu v. Shuts, both OF
Paeonian Springs. Va.
Thomas E. Hawkins and Lillian Thompson.
Emmett Curry and Beatrice Lewis.
Henry c. Carpenter CT Philadelphia, Pa,
and Charlotte W. Merrick of Shawnee Della
ware, Pa
Frank J. Lamm and Fannie N. Airey, both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Joseph r. Bovello and Florence NJ Deaneil
Frederick G. Mergner and Agnes v. Mein
berg.
Thomas z. Brewer aud Beatrice Binley.
Richard z. Morgan and Anna ID. Jewell
While Ball and Inez Thomlin.
Paul Harris and Maize Brown.
Wilber Hughes and Gladys williams
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Gerald J. and Mildred NJ. Murphy, girl.
Richard ". and Matte Thornton, girl.
Charles F. and Martha z. Ferguson, boy
Covassa l. and Rena Nelson. boy.
Paul L. and Margaret A. Miller. girl.
Benjamin and Marie F. Schwartz. boy
William and Margaret Xandcr boy.
George W. and Marie McEntee, boy.
Will am r. and Marian Summers girl
Edward J. and Elspeth Lapp. girl.
Joseph and Amelia Hurwitz, boy.
william and Mary B. Althoff, boy.
Morris and Fannie Chupreck, girl
George r. and Ada E. Kuenstle, boy,
Maurice F. and Alice NJ. KeAne. boy.
George Fl. and Marie c. lands, boy
Floyd A. and Mary B. Lawrence. girl
Martin A. and Ruby L. McAnallen, girl
Edward a. and Bernadette X. Scanlon, boy
Oscar B. and Corine A Jackson, boy.
John and Rosa l.. Jeter, boy.
Jerry s. and Mary Tyler. girl.
William and Cora NJ. Brown. boy.
William and Edith Fletcher. girl.
Harry and Gladys Holmes, girl
Marshall W. and Mary +. Watson, boy
Theodore r. and Abbie NJ. Green, girl.
Matthew and Sarah Middleton, boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Paternity Case Battles Judge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA EDCrnuyN- hsd

SpecIHI UIbpdttH 10 4bN sui
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March "a
Judge Leon Yourtee of the juvenile
court here is in quandary over the
case OF Ray Currie, IA years old.
charged with being the father of a
baby born to Miss Marie Munson. IS,
a stenographer. who boarded at the
home of Currie's mother. The law re-
quires support by the father. The
case was postponed until Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
QUAKE RUINS CHURCH.
Old Structure Must Be Demolished
and Rebuilt.

QUEBEC, March 1.-THE earth
quake of February 28 caused such
damage to the l00-year- -old parish
church of St. Urbain, in the Bale st.
Paul reeion, that it will be demol-
ished and replaced by a new church.
The present church wiihstood the
earthquake of 1854, but the last dis
turbance caused two of its walls to
crumble.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
PLEADS IN BANKRUPTCY.
L'Aiglon, Inc, Lists Debts and
Assets.

LAiglon, Inc, restaurant and dan
sante, of Eighteenth and Columbia
road northwest, through its president.
Charles r. Huff. yesterday asked Dis
trict Supreme Court to adjudge 1t VOL
unfairly bankrupt
Debts are listed as $2,467.13; assets,
s1,73S.59.
Closed in January, after Bongio-
vanni its then proprietor. left town.
the restaurant was recently reopened
by an organization headed by Huff.
Attorney Jesse B. Adams represents
the petitioner
Evening star., 1925-03-12

AS minister of labor in the French
cabinet. Mime Marguerite Nogel has
the distinction of being the first OF
her sex to be honored in France with
a cabinet office
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-06
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