davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash. Phila at Wash.
New York at Phiia- Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 5: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 9: New York. 2.
Detroit, s.; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis-ChicaGo (rain).
Evening star., 1925-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 3: Toledo. 4.
St. Paul. %: Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee, g: Minneapolia 4
Evening star., 1925-09-12
o o o o o 2 o o 24
i o O o L o 2 o 1-6

Washington ......1 o o o L o 2 o 1-5
Two-base hits-Rice, 8. Harris. GosIin.
Todt. Three-base hit-Prothro. Homo runs
sacrifce-Judge. Left on bases-Boston. s;
WASHINGTON. I3. First base on ba1ls-OR
Struck ou-By Ehmke e; by Johnson. 5.
Hits-0n Ehmke. IL in innings; off Fuhr.
Ehmke (Johnson). Passed ball-Ptcinich.
Losing pitcher-Fuhr: Umpires-Messrs:
0rmsby. Connolly and Hildebrand. Time of
game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. g.: Knoxville. 4.
Macon, z: Augusta 4.
SpartansburF 90 Greenvtlle. B.
Charlotte, g.. Columbia, 5,
Evening star., 1925-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, g.; Jersey City. 1.
No other games scheduled
UTpHYNJA IEAGT1

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 7-6; Wilson. 80.
Rocky Mount, 12: Richmond, II.
Portsmouth, -Kinston (no camel.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston-S alem. 6: Greensboro. 0.
Danvflle, Is: Durham, 8.
Raleigh. 4: Salisbury. 3.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

met and announced plans for the or.
ganization of a union labor life In
surance company, to be capitalized at
81, 900 900. Two advantages of the
new company, according TO its
spokesman, will be that the invest
ments of labor organization members
can be taken care Of individually, and
that the new company can sell group
insurance to the entire membership
of a union body. The organization of
the company has been undertaken
after two years of investigation and
, after two national conventions OF the
American Federation of Labor had
indorsed the plan.
The Government plans to throw
open for inspection by the public on
September | it's list of income tax
payers with the amount they paid
The newspapers in general, IT Is De-
lieved, will continue this year to print
the taxes paid by leading citizens. In
their right to publish such lists they
were upheld recently by the United
States Supreme Court.
The cooperative movement Will be
a permanent institution In the Uniteo
States because 1t is the outgrowth
of economic evolution" Prof. Z. X.
Fay of Toronto University told the
American Institute of Cooperation at
Baltimore last week. He challenged
critics who claimed that cooperative
movements are of short duration, trac'
ing its development in various parts
of the world He cited the California
fruit growers and the Canadian Wheat
producers as examples of the sue
cess of cooperation and declared that
II is necessary for the farmer, who.
acting in isolation, is his own enemy.
Co-operative action by the farmer is
necessary to bring distribution into
line with production, SAID the
| speaker.
While miners and operators of the
| Nations hard coal mines continued
| their discussion of the new agreement
which is to replace the present one
| expiring August 81. the Labor Depart
| ment last week received jolt In the
| form of a telegram from Van A. Bit
ner of the United Mine Workers OF
| America, threatening a general strike
of nationwide extent If relief is not
| afforded for the alleged violations Of
wage agreements by the operators in
the West Virginia fields. The tele-
gram was sent to the Bureau of Con-
| ciliation of the Labor Department in
| the absence of Secretary Davis, who
is on his way to Europe. A similar
message was sent to Secretary Hoover
| in California. Coal miners representa-
! tives in Atlantic City, however. re.
fused to anticipate any general strike.
President Leigh Palmer of the Ship
ping Board has recommended that the
Emergency Fleet Corporation accept
| the bid of Henry Ford of S1,706, 900 for
the 200 ships recently offered for sale
for scrapping purposes. The Ford bid
is expected to be accepted. Mr.. Ford
intends to scrap most of the vessels
but will retain some of them, in which
he will install Diesel engines and
use them in saltwater transporta-
ton.
The per capita consumption of gaso-
line in the United States last wear
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BAR ON COLOGNE BOND
ISSUE ON CURB ASKED
American Holders of Mark Secur.
tiles Say City Has Defaulted
on Interest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Ameri-
can Association of Holders of German
Mark Securities, through it's chair.
man, Leopold Zimmerman, of Zim
norman & Forshay, bankers, has filed
a protest with the New York curb
market against admitting the city of
Cologne, Germany, $1o.0o0,0o0 6h per
cent external loan of 1925 to unlisted
trading privileges.
For several years" Mr.. thinner
man wrote. "the city of Cologne, like
other German cities. has defaulted on
the interest Of such bonds. Issued in
German marks. The American Asso
citation of Holders of German Mark
Securities was formed for the mutual
protection of It's members and there
fore opposed to the issuance in this
country of loans. as long as the old
loans are not taken care of in a sat
isfactory way. We wish to impress
upon your esteemed association the
Evening star., 1925-07-26

reached 6e3 gallons, the Department
of Commerce announced last week.
This was compared with the per cap
ita consumption in England, which is
only 1l.6 gallons. One years con-
sumption of gasoline in China, it was
said, would not keep the automobiles
in this country running eight hours.
Clifford Pinchot, Governor of Penn
sylvania, took active steps last week
toward realization of his giant pow
er" campaign. through which he
hopes to supply electric current at
cheaper rates and In greater abun-
dance to the people Of the United
States. He mailed to each Con-
gressman copies OF a report of the
project. The scheme, briefly, is to
distribute electricity from large CEN
trail producing stations located at
points which will benefit from water
power or at the entrance to coal
mines. He says his plan is to pre-
vent the nationwide electric mo-
nopoly" from securing control of the
country and while it does not aim at
public ownership, 1t demands that In
all plans for electric development, the
public shall receive tho first consider.
alton.
Returning to Washington from a
tour of the Northwest, Secretary of
the Interior Work is soundly con
vinced that no more reclamation
projects should be attempted by the
Government until the present ones
pay. One.third of the projects now
are fnSolVent and one fourth of them
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Educational.

The balance of s6,137,552 due the
United States as indemnity arising
from the Boxer uprisings was re-
mitted by President Coolidge last week
under congressional authority and the
funds will be employed for educational
purposes under the administration of
a board of Chinese and American citi-
zens appointed by the Chinese govern
ment. News of the return of this
large sum of money to China will be
received there with beneficial effect.
1t was believed here and is expected
to demonstrate further to the Chinese
government this country's friendship.
The Hampton -Tuskegee endowment
fund received another large gift last
week which helped to swell its rapidly
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Promise and Performance

Coral Gables is noted for carrying to rapid
completion great public and semi public
building projects that enhance the value Of
surrounding property many times over A.
INST OF some OF its more outstanding dsvel-
opnents of recent months includes:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Completed

Bank of Coral Gables
Coral Gables Postoffice
Telephone Exchange
Congregational Church
Five modern fireproof hotels
Venetian Casino and Pool
Administration Building
Coral Gables Country Club
Two fine golf courses
800 private homes
Coral Gables Military ACADEMY
Evening star., 1925-07-26

visit Coral Gables Fiorda
tourond it makes delightful CaH local
and let tell you may Gables
portation cost you.
Rail Trip July 2S-S. S. Baltimore, August 3
to SANDMAN andf nd il imposs
Ask II
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Increasing Contributions. Senator +.
Coleman du Pont paid $3.50. 900. This
followed a pledge earlier in the week
for $1,000,o00 from John ID. Rookie.
feller, jr.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Today it is well on the way to becoming
the finest city in the worid--forerunner of
the new type of community that discrimi-
mating men and women viii insist on living
In tomorrow
In this city of Coral Cables comprising the
choicest portion of the Florida Tropics,
more than $a5, ,eoo, 900 already have been
spent on improvements, and the vast de-
velopnent program calls for the expendi-
ture of more than $leo, 600, 900 additional
over the next eight to ten years.
measure of beauty here, where ten thous-
and acres Of gently undulating country run
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Under Construction

Miami iltmore Hotel. $50 rooms
Miami Biltmore Country Club
College for Young Women
Coral Gables High School
Ten miles OF waterways
Two new golf courses
Evening star., 1925-07-26

While the Dawes plain. which has
been operating for its first year, has
helped to ameliorate to some extent
the economic and financial ills of Ger
many, 1t has proved no pa1ecea. and
it does not afford an absolute guaran-
tee of reconstruction. This is the con-
clusion of the Chamber of Commerce
of Duesseldorf. which has made pub
lie a report on the operation of the
Dawes plan in its first year. The plan
has failed to re-establish productivity
as at first claimed for it, according
N tho rancrf
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Announced

The University of Miami
Sanitarium and Healthatorium
Mahi Shrine Temple
Miami- -Biltmore Casino
Coral Gables Theatre
Fifty Riviera Homes
Lido Seville hotel, $50 rooms
Evening star., 1925-07-26
The Gateway. TO Profits

EYOND this gateway lies magical city where investors
ing golden harvest of profits Only the other day fruit grow
occupied large portion of while paeee
wild and pine to the
Evening star., 1925-07-26

The buyers of two and three have made splendid
profits values with the progress of developmen
Many buying again today in the Riviera socsar
with its tremendous development program. They realize
that the predevelopment level last ioag and
that the investor who buys has the finest opportunity
for prot-takng that Coral Gables has yet afforded
Evening star., 1925-07-26

should never have been built, the Sec
retary said. Six thousand farms on
Government irrigation bitches are
now vacant, the Secretary said.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

After various successful endeavors
in the field of banking, union labor
has decided to go into the insurance
field, and last week the general Off
GERS of all labor unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Science.

Scientists at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the Gates Chemical Lab
oratory in California have succeeded
in developing a highly concentrated
form Of insulin. far superior in
potency to the commercial product
now used extensively in treating dia-
betes, 1t was announced last week
Evening star., 1925-07-26

down to the blue waters of Biscayne Bay,
where frost is unknown and the flowers
always bloom, forever swept by coohng
trade winds, forever hathed in linpid sun-
light. They cannot give you the least con-
caption Of the haunting charm .efthis city
where the business zone is an architectural
gem, where are lovely hotels ureamted by
modern eonamereiahsm, where thousand
delightful homes have definitely established
a new type OF American architecture.
One thing and one thing alone can the fig
ures involved in this vast dcvelopment pro
gram make psain, and that 10, ce@al Gahses
odersa SQUAD and secure invesunent wiSh
an assured present and a great future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Where Edith Cavell
Was Shot

I wonder how many are aware Of
the character Of the monument
which marks the spot where Miss
Edith Cavell was shot, says a Lon
don Evening Standard writer.
1t is at the national rifle range
the Tir National, as it is calIed-on
the outskirts of Brussels. 1t is a
long one-storied building. Entering
it you find n series Of galleries with
penthouse roofs overlooking the
ranges. Five or six. hundred yards
away are the grass-covered mounds
OF the rifle butts.
1t was on one of these rallied gall
leries that the German firing party
stood. Miss Cavell was placed on q
chair only few feet-about twelve
feet at the most-from the execu-
TONERS. The bullets as they passed
through her then sped along the
ranges.
And the monument? On the spot
where the chair rested is a slab of
white stone. In this stone are sunk
four brass disks. each about the size
of a penny. They project about a
quarter of an inch above the stone.
and they mark the ends of the four
legs of the wooden chair on which
Miss Cavell sat when she was shot.
1t is one of the most extraordinary
monuments in the world. and Ger
tainly one Of the most effective-and
affecting. 1t seems to re-create that
early morning scene most wildly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26

That stuff about meeting a wild
animals and standing your ground
and staring 'em in the eye may be all
right. But when you meet q skunk
turn yourself around and say, Feet
watt yourselves-waft.."
A bear won't mole st you If you
don't modest him. All except grizzly
bears, brown, black, red, white and
blue bears, polar bears. The guy
who wrote that applesauce meant
Teddy bears. For those who must
modest, a good molestcr is one of
those things that snap a 40 hard
enough to make an elephant into ear
rings and nah Jons tiles. And what
does bear know about natural his
tory anyway?
The woodcraft books say that when
n guy gets lost in the big sticks, the
thing to do is sit down and think
That's hot one. Don't put an ad in
the Herald Lost Column, but just sit
down quietly and think. Think about
the tariff, or amuse yourself reciting
the batting averages OF the stars of
both leagues. Yeah: That's what
Rip Van Wrinkle did, anG looka the
whiskers they pinned Oh him.
Don't shoot when you see anything
move in the woods. No, no. When
you see something move In the foli-
age-duck! And dig a nice hole for
yourself in the ground! Otherwise
the next time you get your name in
the papers. you won't read it.
Never shoot an Elk. ANY more than
You would n Ma son or an Odd Fellow.
You positively cannot make Me-
lean hairless dos out Of a HEDGEHOG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Deer Drive Ends
Newport Carnival

Newport, N. H.. Jan. 25.-The deer
drive at Corbin Park. the closing day
feature OF the annual winter carnival.
turned into q wild boar roundup, and
created great interest. Seven deer
were driven in after a complete trav-
erse of the 32-miie enclosure. but the
days toll was four buffalo and six
wild bears.
A single fawn was killed after the
chase, following it's attempt to leap
the nine feet high fence after a 10
mile chase by dog which escaped
from the clubhouse.
The Thermometer registered 25 be.
low zero when the carnival bells rous-
ed everyone for the seven-mile trip to
North Newport. The dog sleds Joined
the long procession Of heavy wood
sleds and automobile tractors with
runners. It was an early getaway and
before noon the town was completely
deserted. The deer drive commenced
as soon as snowshoes and skis were
strapped on, and one Of the greatest
sporting events of the winter was
quickly in full sway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26

In the country below the Mogollon
Rim, the business of plants in MAX
ing this a livable world goes on all
open to the light, not covered and
confused by the multiplicity Of its
manifestations, as in the lush. well
rained on lands, writes Mary Austin,
describing the native plants Of the
Southwestern desert. In the July
Century. Here life has travelled the
perfect round from the filmed proto-
plasmic cell. by all the paths of plant
completely, to the high simplicity of
the great king cactus. the sahuaro.
Going west by the cid Trails Road,
you do not begin to find sahuaro I'M
till you are well down toward the
black hills of Tuscon, and not at its
best this side of the toad-like heap
heap Of volcanic trap which turns
the river out of its course, called
Tummunoc. Here it rises to a height
of twenty-five or thirty feet. erect,
columnar, dull green and deeply
fluted, the outer ridges Of the Fittings
set with rows Of lateral spines that
inclose it as in a delicate grayish
web. Between the ridges the sah-
huaros have q texture like we'll sur
faced leather. Giving back the light
they make from the rapidly moving
car. continual vertical flicker in the
landscape. Marching together against
against the rost and vcrmillon even
ing, they have stately look like the
pillars Of ruined temples.
For the first hundred years or so
the sahuaro preserves the outline Of
its virgin intention 10 be straight.
but in case of wounding, or perhaps
in seasons of excess, it puts forth
without calculation immense col
umnar branches like the arms of
candelabra, curving TO bring their
growing tips parallel to the axis of
the main stem, which they reproduce
as from their own roots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
CONY HIGH
Dartmouth and
Princeton Tied
In Hoop Standing

New York, Jan. % (By A. P)-
Dartmouth and Princeton are neck
and neck in the eastern intercollesi-
ate basketball league. Dartmouth
maintained it's standing winning it's
only game last week from Pennsyl-
vania while the Tigers pulled up into
a tie with the Hanover team by
scoring two victories, one over Yale
and the second over Cornell.
Pennsylvania, once terror in in
tercollegiate basketball ranks, is slip
ping into the middle division with
two victories and a similar number
of defeats while Columbia has u
single triumph in three starts.
Cornell, the champion, together
with Yale. appears to be out or the
running at an early stage of the race.
The Ithacans have met defeat twice
in two starts, while the Ellis have
met similar fate in their three
starts.
Picken of Dartmouth and Carmack
of Pennsylvania are knotted at the
top of the individual scoring column
with 10 points, each having scored .
field goals and nine foul goals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Find Ancient Boat

The framework and planking of a
craft which has withstood the stress
of long years. and which some believe
to have been used centuries ago by
Spanish or Chinese explorers or
pirates have been unearthed many
feet below the surface of Los Angeles
harbor, where excavations for an OIL
storage tank were in progress. The
boat, less than 40 feet in length, with
high sides. is built CT heavy thick
wood. Some of the timbers are half
rounded, as is the case in many old
oriental vessels. Metal used to fasten
pieces of the craft together had
rusted away. The construction of the
ship indicated that it had not been
built by Indians.
More than a century ago the chan
nels of the harbor are said to have
extended much farther inland than
today, and Mariners say that they
believe the vessel entered. became
fast in q mud bank, and was aban-
doned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Oriujn of Weddinu RINGS

In earlier times the bethrothal
ring and the wedding ring were one
and the same. The custom OF be-
slowing a ring upon the betrothed
has been traced back in Rome to the
second century before Christ. Plain
iron rings were first used for this
purpose, and they were still favored
even when the wearing of gold rings
had become general among certain
classes of Roman citizens. In the
course of the second century of the
Christian era. gold rings came in use
in the ceremony Of betrothal. With
the Romans signet was set in the
betrothal ring to signify that the
wife was to have the right Of seal
ing up the household goods, and oc-
casionaily small key formed part
of the ring. The words, "With all
my worldly goods thee endow," in
the marriage ceremony Of to-day.
are most likely an outcropping OF
this Roman custom.-The Mentor
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
THIRD ROUND OF
COLBY HOOP GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Jan. 24.-The third
round of the Colby Intra-mural bas-
ket ball tournament took place to-
might with the Lambda Chi Alpha
quintet trimming the Zeta Psi five
24-15 and the non-frats nosing out
the Lancers 1920 in an exciting over
time game.
Coming strong in the last few min
utes OF play the Lam Chi boys
overcame the 12-point lead of their
Zete rivals and succeeded in defeat
| ing them. Workman, diminutive for
ward of the Lam Chi outfit, was the
, star of the contest, scoring Is points
and practically winning the game
single handed. The game was fast
and clean and kept the crowd on
edge throughout. The result of to-
nights game places the Lam CHS in
a tie with the Phi Delta Theta Club
! at the top OF the league standing.
The second contest was a thriller.
The Non Frat aggregation, after
desperate struggle, succeeded IN
whipping the Lancers in an overtime
period, caused by 1910 tie at the
end OF the regular 40 minutes play.
| Richards. substituting for Hodgkins,
dropped three spectacular baskets
from the middle of the floor. cinch-
ing the game for his team. Chand-
Ter also starred for the Non Frats,
while Caulfield and Fasce did the
best work for the Lancers.
Summaries:
! LAMBDA CHI n ZETA PSI 10
Workman, II ........... II. Abbott
| McLaughlin. ............ C, Soule
Goddard. l.; .......... lg. Rowland
Goals from floor: Workman g. Nc
! Jaushlin ., Wiley. Taylor. Abbott
. Powers =. Soule. Goals from foul:
Abbott 3, Soule ., Workman, Taylor.
Referee. Mari, Phi Delta Thea. Scor-
err. Mclean. A. T. o. Timer, Laugh
! ton. l.. c. A. Time. four 1O-minute
periods.
NON FRATs 2G LANCERs 20
McNaughton, If ......... If. Fasce
Hodgkins, IF ......... IF, knofskie
Chandler. ........... C. Caulfield
| Stevens, lg ............ lS, ScrlDner
Bragden. RS ............ rg, Ariel
Goals from floor: Caulfield 4. Rich
ards 3. Chandler 8, McNaughton ..
Knofsky 2. Goals from foul: Fasce
5. McEaughton 5. Caulfield 3, Chand-
Ter 8, Richards .. Stevens, Bragdon.
Referee. Mclean. A. r. o. Scorer,
| J. n. Laughton, l.. c. A. Timer. J.
| NJ. Laughton, l.. c. A. Time. 4 10
minute periods; one five minute over
, time period. Substitutions: Non
| Frat, Richards for Hodgktns: Lam
GERS. Thimas for Caultield, Belott for
Snrihner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Phila. Teams to
PLAY Spring Series

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-The Phillies
and Athletics will play series of ~
games in the spring for the city base
ball championship. Two of the con-
tests at the Athletics training camp
in Fort Meyers, Fla. on March ~ and
IS, and the remainder here, starting
April 4. This is the biggest series the
local National and American League
teams have arranged for many years.
The spring schedule for the Phillies,
who will train at Bradentown. Fla,
also includes games with the Boston
Braves, New York Giants, Brooklyn.
New York Yankees. indianapolis, Co
lumbus, Buffalo, Baltimore and New
ark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Dexter High Takes
Game 1921 from
Newport High

Especial to the Kenneoec Journal)
Dexter. Jan. 25-N. II. Fay high
school and Newport high school
played a very fast ard interesting
game on the town hall floor Satur-
day night. The teams were very
evenly matched. the score being close
throughout the game. In the finaj
period Dexter spurted and gained a
safe margin by score CT 1921.
Summary.
TAI NEWPORT
r. Smith II ........,,... re Miller
Seavey
f. r; smith re .......... If Barber
-c ~ $500. III Barrett
Goals from floor: r. Smith Z, Sea
vey =. Buchanan, Films. Savage, Mil
Ter. Folsom ., Barber 3, Barrett 2;
goals from fouls: r. Smith, E. Smith
2. Barber. Barrett 9: referee, Cobb:
time, ass