davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
C. u. PLAYS POORLY.
LOSING TO LOYOLA

BALTIMORE, Md. January IL
Catholic University's basket ball
team was victirized by Loyola Col
lege in tonight's game at the 104th
Medical Regiment Armory The
score was % to Il.
The Baltimore quint was first to
score. and from the moment the ini-
tial basket was chalked up. never
relinquished the lead. It was five
minutes before either combination
could get the range.
Cp to half time the contest was
close. Guarding had featured the
work of each quint and rather poor
shooting had marTed it.
Catholic University's marksman-
ship never improved, in fact, it got
worse as the game advanced, until
toward the end it seemed that the
visitors could not have been sure of
dropping one through from the top
rung of stepladder
Mention led Loyola in practically
every department of play.
Garvin was Catholic University S
ace. He did most of the visitor S
shooting. and played d good floor
game. Donahoe's performance at
guard also was good.
Catholic [. 17D. Positions Loyoia t23l.
kenuey. ......... Left forward. Helffnch
udFNtH hlAHt N@FuoW =
Fitzgerald. ..... Center ....,-...... .Palowicz
Donahoe ....-.. Left guard. .......... Mention
Donahoe Right guard. Sullivan
Court goals-Helffnch t2), Twardowicz t2)
Byrne, Mention (3), Kenney, Garvin ~, Don
ahoe t2D, Keale. Free goals-Helffnch 2 in
4; Twardowicz in 3; Byrne. l in l. Palo-
wicz, in 3 Lyon. / in i; Mention. l in .:
kenney, In Q: Garvin. l in 4: Bailey, in 3;
Keale, . in ).
Substitutions: Catholic C.-McIntyre for
Kenney, Bailey for Fitzgerald. Keale fol
Donahoe. Loyols-Byrne for Helnnch. En-
right for Twardowicz, Tanton for Palowicz.
Lyon foA Enright, Schapp for Mention.
Referee-Mr. Soith Umpire-Mr LentZ.
Time of halves-2o minutes.
Ii is estimated that more than
$50 600 caddies are employed in the
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Queen for Croson. Gafield for Mccormick.
Rosenberg for GafieId.
Referee-Mr. Schlosser (Georgetown). I'm
pire-Mr. O'Meara CGonEaga4.
Time of periods-10 miputes.
Eastern (29l. Positions Business G3l
Radice. Left forward Stewart
Bennic. Right forward. ....... LaefSky
Heeke. .-..--... Center .........-....... Brist
Madigan. ...-...L Left guard. .........-..... May
kessier. .........R Right guard. ..... Furma D
Score by periods:
Eastern ................. 3 1+2a
Business .............. o 3 6-13
Court goals-Radice, Bennie, 3; scruggs, 4;
Furman, Q. Foul soals-Bennie, / in s;
scruggs, in .: Heeke, in .; kessler. in |;
Stewart in 2; Laefsky. / in 4: Brist, 1 in
.; May, 0 in /: Furman. l in 3.
Substitutions: Eastern-El1lott for Radice.
ScruRgs for Bennie. Birch for Heeke, Zier
for Madgan LoudeD for Kessler. Business
Ford for Stewart, Rivers for Furman.
Referee-Mr. Haas. Umpire-Mr. Schlosser
(Georgetownl.
Time of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The present year marks the 175th
anniversary of the founding of the
Jockey Club in England.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FAMOUS KINGSTONS
PLAY PALACE QUINT

Washington basket bali followers
viii get a glimpse Of one of the lead
ing professional teams in the East
when the Kingstons, winners OF the
first half of the Metropolitan League
series. face the Palace five in the Ar
CRde tonight.
The advent of the New Workers will
be heralded with considerable enter
tainment. as George P. Marshall, who
is puttiNg on the contest, has gar
nished the affair with A Jazz band and
several Gotham shouters
The Palace team boasts in Roddy
Cooney. Ed Benzoni, Red Conaty,
Horse Haggerty, Buddy Bushman, Ed
Lynch and Garry Schmeelk a group
of star performers who need only to
play together for a few more games
to become welded into a formida bic
combination. In tonights contest
Conaty Will be making his debut in
the Palace colors.
New York's Celtics were bigger
men than the Palace quint. but the
Washingtonians viii be taking the
floor against the kingstons on more
even terms. Haggerty, the giant
center, is expected to get the tap on
the invaders nearly every time.
Tentative lne-ups for the game,
which starts at 8 o'clock, are as fol-
-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

1t is estimated that more than
$50. 900 caddies are employed in the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Lynch and Schmeelk are expected
to get into the game for the home
team, while Artus probably will be
called upon to perform for the visi-
tors side. Reserved seats will be
placed on sale at the Arcade at pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Court goals--F. Alexander IN, Marsh "a,
Cook 81, Mapes. Smith (3). Caples (2)
Howard, Beebe, Callahan.
Foul goalsncallahan q in y. Howard q
in 0l, Cook 20 IN - Alexander. in II.
SnbstItntion-Beebe for Brown
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Aloysius (31). Positions SewarRs (3s1
Loucks.. Right forward. ....... Trayers
Ryan. Left forward. ......... Payne
D. D'Augustino. Right guard. Scheuroltz
Duffy. ..-.......Left guard. .......... Byrnes
Suhstltutions; Aloysius-Johannes for Duff
~. Sullivan for DAugustino. DAugustino for
U'Dea, Mills for Loucks. Court goals--Loucks
(3), Ryan "a, O'Dea "a. sullivan (2), Jo-
hannes, Travers (5l, Payne, Kelly t3l,
Scheuroltz (21, Byrnes t2l. Foul goals
Loucks. In 2; Ryan, in =: Johannes l in
l; Travers in 3; Payne, / in 5; Kelly, :
In 8; Scheuroltz in 4; Byrnes, in g.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
OPERA AND FILM STARS
DRAMA LEAGUE GUESTS
"Starving Genius Is Thing of
Past Says Publisher in
Dinner Address.
~ I've Associated Press

NEW YORK. December 7-Screen
and operdtiC stars We're included
for the first time among the
honor guests of the New York Drama
League last night in its first dinner OF
:he season Betty Bronson repre-
sented the motion pictures, and
kathleen Howard and Nanette Gull
ford, represented the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
Fi.race B. Liverieht. the publisher.
who made his debut in the theateI'
recently with a production of Hamlet
IN modern clothes. termed this The
Golden Age of the Arts"
"A starving genius is as rare on
Broadway today" he said. "as a nom
Equity actor. If Samuel Butler.
Ernest Dohson and Edgar Allan Poe
were living, publishers and motion
picture producers would camp on
heir 1porstepS"
Otto II. Kahn. banker and art
patron. who presided at the dinner.
lonfesSed that he wrote TWO five-act
plays when he was II years old and
N his first love affair. They We're,
he said, somewhat beyond the con-
'entions of the time" His parents dis
covered and burned them. and started
i'm on business career. thus put
ing an end to his theatrical am
hitlonS for 4 time. Years later he
became the head Of the board of
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
20.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
and crashed from a high altitude here
Yesterday. The men were motion pic
ture studio employees.

Most successes are won by doing
ordinary things Extraordinary well.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ANACOSTIA RECLAMATION WORK
NOW NEARLY HALF COMPLETED
Gen. Taylor Reports Progress to Date on River and
Flats Development, and Proposes $368, 900
Expenditure During Coming Year.

Reclamation and development of
Anacostia River and flats from its
mouth to the District line, distance
Of six and a third miles, which work
began systematically in 1911, is now
about AZ per cent completed, with a
total expenditure of $l.SS5, 1868. Maj.
Gen. Taylor, chief of engineers. points
out in his report submitted to Con
gress today. He says that the sum
of S20S092 was available for opera
tions conducted during the current
fiscal year, and adds that S36S, can
be proftably expended during the
coming fiscal year, mainly in extend
ing seawalls and dredging.
During the past year % acres of
land above Benning Bridge We're ac-
quired by purchase and y acres lying
below the high-water shore line We're
quitclaimed to the United States
without cost. Sections A, c. ID and f.
on the left, or east. bank of the river
have been fully reclaimed. Sections
A and r. known as Boiling Field,
have been set aside for aviation pur-
poses and sections G, ID and T. are
being developed for public recreational
use. Gen. Taylor says that portion
of the reclaimed area at the upper
end of the park is to be set aside for
development by the Agricultural De-
partment for national arboretum
and botanical garden and a strip of
water front land on the right, or
west. bank of the river. between the
AnacoStia Bridge and the PennSyl
vania Railroad freight bridge, is to
be set aside for commercial purposes.
The present bridges at Benning
road, over the main channel. he says.
are not to be altered. A culvert or
small bridge is to be constructed over
Lake Kingman on the west side. on
the line of Benning road, and a lock
and bridge is to be built at the lower
end of the lake. Masonry seawalls on
riprap substructure are to be built
along the entire length of the tidal
channel as we'll as on the banks OF
Lake kingman, and a smaller lake on
the east side of the upper river.
Referring to the effect of the i'm
provement to date, Gen. Taylor says:
Navigation has been benefited, as
deep-draft vessels now use the area
between the Anacostia and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridges. and a harbor
for yachts is provided, relieving
crowded conditions in the Washington
Harbor. Sanitary conditions between
the Anacostia and Pennsylvania Rail
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TR|POL| FRONTIER
AGREEMENT SIGNED
Both Egypt and Italy Make
Concessions in Ending
Long Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.


-. CAIRO. Egypt. December The
long contested claim relating to the
Oasis of Jarabub on the disputed
frontier between Egypt and Cyrenafca,
or Italian Tripoli. was settled vester-
day when ZiWar Pasha. in behalf of
Egypt. and Marquis Nesrotto Cam
biaso, for Italy, signed the agreement
regulating the Tripolitan frontier.
The Miner Scialoia boundary is gen
orally followed. Jarahuh becomes
Italian. but Italy Ced@s to Egypt the
we'll a Wady Ramleh. which gives
the water supply to Sollum.
The agreement is subject to rati-
fcation by the two parliaments. but
is professionally operative Immediately.
Italy guarantees the inviOla ability of
the holy places in larabub and grants
amnesty for political and other Of
fenseS. The agreement provides for
srhl5r2tlon Of all disputes. A cor
>'ifor about 4 half mile long Will leda
}~om the frontier 70 the Wady Ramleh
u'eli
number OF minor points Viii be
discussed by a mixed commission.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

the death Of the king in battle on
Mount Gilboa. Inscriptions and docu-
ments found within the temple and
imbedded in its foundation, prove that
the edicfie was still standing at the
time of David, about 1000 BIC.
THE new discoveries, which reveal
the existence of an older temple
underneath, are conclusive proof Of
two things.
First. that Bethshan must have
been destroyed at some date prior to
Iooo Be, when this older temple
was laid in ruins, and that 1t was
later rebuilt
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Ing or the older temple, there is moth
ing in the present dispatch that would
serve as data for It's determination.
There are, however. some indications
that 1t must be as early as 1900 B. c.,
the time of Moses. 1t is indeed not
unlikely that the progress of the ex-
cayations may show that the temple
Of Ashtaroth at Bethshan was a cen
ter of worship for the Canaanites and
the Philistines at the time when Abra-
ham was sojourner in the land of
Canaan, about 200. B. c.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SULPHUR CLEANS
AN ECZEMA SKIN

Any breaking
out OF the skin.
even fiery, itching
eczema, can be
quickly overcome
by applying NJ en-
tho Sulphur, de
clares a noted
skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ
destroying proper
ties, this sulphur
preparation in
Evening star., 1925-12-07

road bridges have been improved.
The reclaimed ground affords space
for community gardens, areas for use
of the Agricultural Department,
nursery for the District OF Columbia
and Botanic Garden activities. The
city side of sections ID and +. which
has been set aside for commercial
purposes. is partly occupied by boat
and yacht clubs, lumber yard storage
and an engineer reservation.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
|NEW ASHTAROTH
TEMPLE IS FOUND
Structure Erected Before
1000 B. c. Reveals Strong
Civilization.
By the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. December =
Further discoveries within the Temple
of Ashtaroth at Beisan, the Bethshan
OF the Bible. were reported in a cable
dispatch received by the University
Museum from Alan Rowe, field direc-
tor of the museums Palestine eXpedi-
ton A statement issued by the mu-
scum last night says that according
TO Mr.. Rowes dispatch the expedition
has discovered beneath the founda-
tions of the lately found Temple of
Ashtaroth the ruins of an older
temple of the same divinity.
Within this older temple, Mr. Rowe
reports the finding of a golden image
OF the goddess" the announcement
says. THE brief cable dispatch gives
no further details, but it is evident
that this discovery of an earlier
Temple of Ashtaroth underneath the
later one is Of great historic import
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NON-SMOKER WINS RACE.
Tobacco Users and Opposers Meet
in Walking Contest.

PORTLAND. Ore, December (4)
Smokers and non smokers walk ed
race Yesterday from here to Forest
Grove and return, 80 miles. Paul
Gallicott, former sailor and nom
smoker, came in ahead, making the
return trip in less than IL hours.
Following Gallicott was George
Cruickshank, another non-Smoker
larry Floeter. a smoker, was third
He smoked cigars, cigarettes or n
pipe constantly during the hike.
The condition was that the smok
er.s smoke at least 10 cigarettes dur
ing the hike.
The traffic value Of Argentine i'm
ports each month is now exceeding
the monthly value in 1913. the record
year.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
MEMORIAL TO BACON
DEDICATED IN FRANCE
Ceremonies at Marble Fountain
Honoring Former U. S. Envoy Con-
Quoted by Ambassador Herrick.
By tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press
LA HASSEE. France, December r
marble fountain. erected to the
memoey of the former American Am
bassadrr TO France, Robert Bacon. was
dedicated by Ambassador Herrick yes
terday IN the presence of French and
american friends of the diplomat and
soldier, who. in the course of his du-
ties as liaiSon officer between the
American and British armies spent
many months here
Representa- tT@s of the American
Hospital at T'auilly. one of the wards
of which beats his name. and of the
American Legion, the American Club.
in Paris: tbs American Chamber OF
commerce and vestry Of the Ameri-
can Pro-Cathedral. as we'll as many
French citizens with whom he was as
SH"iat"d- attended -hn ceremony
Evening star., 1925-12-07

stautly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
1t seldom fails 10 relieve the tor
ment without delay. You can OBJ
tain jar OF Rowles Mentho- Sui
phur from any good druggist.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
New Liberty Bell.

An illuminated Liberty Bell as high
as a six-story building and containing
10000 electric lamps is to be built in
Philadelphia to commemorate the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
American Independence.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Mentioned i'm / Samuel.

''It will be recalled that during Sep
tember, the expedition announced the
discovery on the citadel Of Bethshan
Of a Temple of Ashtaroth, the first
shrine of this goddess of the philis-
tines ever brought to light This
proved TO be the very House of Ash
taroth' mentioned in | Samuel, 81.
where the Philistines placed Saul's
armour as a trophy of victory after
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Image Made of Gold.

Second. that this older temple was
more magnificent than the later one.
Indicating a more powerful civiliza.
uon; The fact that the image of the
GODDESS was made of gold is, in it
self, significant fact
AS 10 the actual date of the build
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Killed in Plane Crash.

THORNI, Calf, December GP).
Cecil de Frietas. 35, was killed am.
Delbert Howe, Il, sustained severe
Injuries when the airplane in which
they were flying went into "A tail spin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
FOOLED BY BABY TALK

ST. Paul, Mimi = On-the-fence
friends" of organized labor in this
city are acknowledging that they have
been fooled by the citizens alliance
pretense for its so-called "open" shop.
Trade unionists insisted that the pur-
pose of the alliance is to destroy
unionism, and that it is not truthful
when it claims it will make no dis
elimination between organized aad
unorganized. These unionists declare
that the purpose of the alliance is for
workers to assume trustful attitude
toward it, and the alliance will then
do the rest
The friends" of organized labor
are waking up. They now see that
the professions of friendship are a
pretext to lower wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
Members of Illinois House
Revealed as on Pay Roll OF
Chicago Sanitary Trustees

district trustees for substantial sal
aries which are regarded as graft
pure and simple.
The veto of Governor Small has
thrown the legislature into a state
of confusion, and several members OF
the house in particular who were not
on the payroll of the sanitary dis
trict trustees are damning those
members who were for getting them
to vote for the bill without being let
in on the graft
Sidney Lyon Gets $3.50 Monthly
One of the members of the house
who was conspicuous in the fight
against the injunction limitation bill
was Sidney Lyon, republican, of the
Fifth Senatorial District, Chicago
He is charged with being on the pay
roll of the sanitary district trustees
to the tune of $3.50 month.
Representative George A. Williston
republican, of the Thirty-frst Sena-
torial District, Chicago, was inclined
to be a piker and only received $20C
month, it is charged He also voted
against the injunction limitation bill
1t would seem that fellow who
makes it a practice to go A. w O. l.
when a labor bill is up for action is
better paid than the fellow who stays
on the job and votes against labor
Under the Illinois law failure to vote
is equivalent to a vote against a
measure in the legislature Accord
ingly, Charles T. Mariner, republi-
can, representing the Nineteenth Sen
atorial District, Chicago, and who was
absent when the injunction limitation
bill was voted down, is alleged to be
on the payroll of the sanitary district
trustees at salary" if such it may
be called, of $500 a month
Lee Browne Not a Piker
Another delectable gentleman who
can always be counted on to be close
at hand when barrel" is tapped
is Representative Lee O'Neil Browne
democrat, of the Thirty-ninth Sena
torial District, Ottawa He is no
piker, either, and has been put dowr
for $4,000 for attorneys fees" fol
some alleged work that he is supposed
to have done for the trustees.
Representative Browne was bitter
opponent of the woman's eight-houl
bill, and did everything humanity pos
sible to aid in killing it.
The present scandal recalls tht
Lorimer scandal of two decades ago
in which Lee O'Neil Browne conspic
uously figured as the democratic lead
er in the lower house at the time
He was alleged to have carried 500,
900 around in belt, the money +,
be used in buying seat for William
Lorimer as United States senator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
AGITATION
Needed Before People Move,
Says Power Magazine

New York.-It takes at least 10
years for the popular acceptance of an
idea after it has proven practical, de-
clares Power, magazine devoted to
the power problem in industry. The
statement indicates that professional
engineers appreciate the need for
constant agitation.
a study of American engineering
history" says Power, seems to indi-
cate that it requires, on an average,
10 years or more for any revolution
airy idea already developed to the
point of successful practical applica-
ton to find general acceptance.
'The mass is hard to start moving,
but small push steadily applied over
long period will eventually result in
substantial velocity. This thought
should encourage those who some
times grow bit discouraged at the
persistence of uneconomic practices in
the power field in the face of repeated
and irrefutable demonstration of the
advantage of doing otherwise"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22

BAKERS RENEW CONTRACT
ST. Louis, Mo.-Bakery Workers
Union No. has renewed it's contract
with organized employers.
Several betterments are included.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
MINERS HEADS
Forbidden to Revoke Char
ters of Local Indiana
Unions

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Judge R. C.
Baltzell, of the federal court, District
of Indiana, has granted temporary
restraining order against John l..
Lewis, president of the International
Union, United Mine Workers of
America, and the officers of District
IL, to prevent them from revoking
charters of several local unions in
Indiana whose members have been
working in cooperative mines.
The order was sued out by William
II. Howe, Of Chicago, a sales agent
for coal produced by the East Side
Coal Company, of Knox county, who
alleged that his commission of 10
cents ton would be lost if the char
ters were revoked because the men
would have to cease work in the mine
Judge Baltzell said that the ques-
ton as to the propriety of the injunc-
tion rested entirely on the facts in
the case, therefore he would issue the
restraining order as he wished to
hear the evidence
Counsel for the miners insist that
the cooperative mining is merely an
evasion of what is known as the
Terre Haute wage agreement and is a
conspiracy on the part of certain oper-
ators to obtain coal at a lower cost of
production than is given to operators
who work under the Terre Haute
agreement.
President Lewis issued an order to
the involved local unions to cease
their cooperative mining after May
IL on penalty of having their charters
revoked The order followed a ses-
sion of the district board with inter-
national officials in which it was
shown that the miners were working
below the rates of the Jacksonville
wage scale on which the Terre Haute
agreement is predicated, and which is
a violation of contract to which the
Indiana operators are parties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
Federal Court Holds Miners
Have Right to Use Peaceful
Persuasion" in Strike Zone

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind International
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America expressed considerable
satisfaction over the victory won in
federal court, District of West Vir-
ginia, that the union had legal
right to use peaceful persuasion" in
seeking miners to join the union with
out violating an injunction issued in
1928 covering a part of the West Vir-
ginia strike zone
Henry Warrum, Indianapolis, chief
counsel for the organization, who
argued the case before Federal Judge
Baker at Wheeling, said that the de-
cision was one of the greatest VIC
tories ever won by unions and labor.
The decision upheld the contention
Of the miners that their organization
work in the strike zone of West Vir-
GINA was not in contravention Of the
injunction issued two years ago in
favor of the Virginia Pittsburgh Coal
Company against II international and
district officials of the United Mine
Workers. Judge Baker said in open
court that he would not grant any
further injunctions until he had heard
the arguments on the merits of such
cases.
The court set later date to hear
"a presentation as to whether the
union officials had violated provisions
Of the 1919 injunction against acts