davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

linquent to a fine of not more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not more
than s years, or both, with costs Of
prosecution.
A force of Internal Revenue Off
GERS also will be assigned to check
receipts from the games, the bureau
announced. Receipts last year amount
ed to $1,093,l0 and the tax TO $l09.-
80.
The following warning Is printed
on the back Of each ticket this year:
ANY one selling this ticket in excess
of the price printed on the face there
of in violation of the provisions of
title V. Of the revenue act of 1924, will
result in refusal to accept ticket at
the gate. and the offender will be
prosecuted. This ticket Is registered
and Government inspectors will be
furnished a list of original purchasers
of all tickets"
Police Plans Completed.
Plans for policing the crowds in the
vicinity Of the ball park during the
world series were completed today and
transmitted in a general order to all
precincts.
Parking OF automobiles will be pro-
hibited on numbeH of streets near
the park on the days of the games
The order also calls for a detail of IS
men to be stationed in and around the
parks
The streets on which parking will be
prohibited are: Both sides of Florida
avenue between Sixth and Ninth
streets: Georgia avenue from north
curb of Florida avenue to a point 90
feet north Of upper entrance to ball
park. both sides of Seventh street be-
tween street and Florida avenue;
both sides Of T street between Sixth
and Seventh. and east side Of Seventh
street from S to street.
Taxi Stands Set OF.
T street between Seventh and Ninth
streets will be used exclusively for the
parking of taxEabs for the conven-
ience of those attending the games.
At the conclusion of games automo-
bile traffic will be diverted off Florida
avenue between Sixth and Ninth
streets.
4 No southbounl traffic will be per-
mftted on Georgia avenue south of
Barry place. Automobiles parked
north OF the upper gate will, in leav-
ing, move north on Georgia avenue
and either east on w street or west
on Barry place.
The general order again reminds
members of the force to enforce strict
ly the police regulation against the
sale Of tickets on the streets. The
police also will take steps to prevent
the sale Of tickets inside of buildings
unless those making the sales have a
brokers' license from the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
In conclusion the order directs all
members Of the force to be patient,
courteous and helpful.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

aviation could develop it's air force
along it's own ideas, the Navy would
object on the ground that the fleet
would be neglected and all efforts con-
centrated on a large Independent or
ganiZation.
Most naval officers" he continued.
"are of the opinion that aviation is not
effective enough to warrant its own
organization"
Asked by Senator Bingham If, in
view of the fact that the Bureau of
Navigation controlled the assignment
of officers they would hesitate to
criticize, Comdr. Paunack replied,
Yes" He further said, as he left
the stand, that an aeronautical repre-
sentative on the general board or an
assistant secretary of the air would
not meet the situation.
Comdr Bartletts testimony CO.
incided with that of his predecessor
on the stand with reference to a sep
arate air corps in the Navy. Under
the present system, the Bureau Of
Aeronautics IS material bureau"
he declared. as all other functions
which should be in that department
are in other hands and under mon
flyers"
He admitted the reason non-hyels
were in SO many aerOnautical posi-
tions was due to the shortage Of ex-
perienced airmen of high rank. When
he entered aeronautics from the line
of the Navy. the witness said. an
officer learned a little of the subject
and then was detached. "A little
knowledge sometimes is Il dangerous
thing" he declared, and added that
high morale is not obtained by hav-
ing non-fiyers in high positions. Fly
ers do not know what their future
is. they may be sent to ship duty
any time; they are taking a risk in
aviation because one out of 35 Is
killed in crashes while one out of
900 dies in the line of duty in other
branches. The scheme of detailing
officers in and out of aviation is un-
thinkable.
Must Have Experience.
"a man is not much use in the air
until he has had 500 hours flying. 1t
is a life work to master the knowl-
edge of aerial warfare. We feel we
are up against a wall of prejudice. and
that is why we want the change"
At present there are no high rank.
ing officers in the Navy who are quail
fed airplane pilots, he declared, and
asked: who Will be our air leaders
when war comes.
Are naval officers thinking about
aviation all the time" he continued.
answering his own question with the
statement: They have got enough to
think about now
Comdr. Bartlett declared that air.
craft carriers and tenders are float
ing airdromes' and should be COM
manded by men who are flyers" My
idea Of making a good air comma nder
is to catch him young and bring him
up in the air.
The Bureau of Aeronautics under
the administration Of Admiral Moffett,
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WORLD CONGRESS
OPENS ITS SESSIONS
IN NATIONAL HOUSE

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Continued from First Page.)
dividual liberty. the protection of prop
erty, freedom of religious belief and
tenance of the home, an equal op-
portunity for individual enterprise and
initiative.
There may be a tyranny OF the
majority as arbitrary and as detri
mental to human liberty, as the tyran-
ny of monarchs. Some Of the darkest
pages OF human history have been
written under the guise OF liberty To
make 1t effective the people them.
selves must study and understand the
problems of Government, the relations
OF nations to each other
Mr. Kellogg said he was aware that
one Of the questions which has in
vited the especial attention Of the In
terparliamentary Union in the past.
''and still is burning question IN
some countries under n republican
form OF government. is protection OF
minorities. II have no mind to touch
upon this delicate and controversial
subject" he added, and then con-
tinued:
r4auds Supreme Court.
II can only say in passing. without
assuming to hold up the Constitution
of the United States as an example to
all the world or as containing all OF
the wisdom of government. that the
trainers Of our Constitution did not
leave to the representatives OF the
people in Congress assembled the sole
protection Of the rights OF minor
tiles. They placed in 1t prohibitions
upon the power OF Congress, and es-
tabiished a Supreme Court with full
power to declare void any legis-
lation or executive act infringing
upon the rights of the humblest
citizen.
II know that there are many in
this country who are restive under
the restraint of these constitutional
projections and demand unlimited
power for Congress, but / believe the
experience of l40 years has demon
strated the wisdom of the constitu-
tional provision and l have absolute
confidence that the people OF the
United States will never sweep away
those guarantees"
Going deeper into the question of
legislative problems. Mr.. kellogg re-
ferred to CRITICISM OF the American
Government that treaties negotiated
by the President can become valid
only when ratified by the Senate.
II think 1t has always been con-
sidered a wise provision" he said.
why should not representatives of
the people have a right to pass upon
the treaties which shall be made be-
tween nattons?'
Many persons saw in Mr.. Kerlogg's
reference to radical elements In gov
ernments justification for his recent
action in refusing to admit Saklat-
vala one of the delegates from Great
Britain, to the United States. He
made no reference to the incident or
to Saklatvala by name, but his ener-
getic denunciation of radicalim was
regarded as an explanation Of his
stand on that question.
Senator William B. Mckinley, presi-
dent of the American branch OF the
union, welcomed the visiting dele
gates, all Of whom are members of the
lawmaking bodies Of the countries
from which they came. In recognition
of their positions the Government
opened up the chamber of the House
of Representatives for their use. the
first time since 1855 that the hall has
been used as a meeting place for any
body except Congress.
Senator Mckinley referred briefly
to the last visit of the 1nterparlia-
Evening star., 1925-10-01
IRISH DELEGATE ATTACKED.
Philadelphia Police Save Mulcahy
From Rough Handling.

PHILADELPHIA, October l R.-
Irish Republican sympathizers yes
terday attempted to attack Gen. Rich
ard Mulcahy, former minister of de-
fense of the Irish Free State, as he
stepped from Independence Hall with
a party of 378 delegates to the Inter
parliamentary Union, of which he is
a member. Police intervention saved
the general from blows aimed at him.
From the time the delegates arrived
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Failure to show the name Of the
vendor and the price is punishable by
a fine of s100. Willful failure or re.
fusal to make a proper return ana
payment of the tax subjects the de-
Evening star., 1925-10-01
ATTERBURY AT NEW JOB.

PHILADELPHIA October / .LP).-
William Wallace Atterbury, one of
the most wildly known railway execu-
tives in the world, today assumed the
Office of president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which for nearly 13 years
has been filled by Samuel Rea.
Mr.. Atterbury was elected to the
post yesterday, Mr.. Rea having reach
ed the age Of retirement. Mr. Rea,
who is 20, will remain member of
the board of directors. The new
president is So.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
All Loan Offers
Rejected by French,
Caillaux Declares
BY the Associated Press.

By tHe ABsOcIateu FreBB.
PARIS, October Reports here
that Finance Minister Caillaux
might improve the opportunity OF
his debt funding trip to the United
States to seek a new loan are set
at rest by cablegram received
from him by the ministry today.
Il did not come to negotiate any
loan whatever, and have refused to
listen to any overtures on that sub
ject," the message said. Il author
iZe you to deny any such reports
in the press"
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SEA AIRMEN URGE
SEPARATE NAVAL
AVIATION SERVICE

Continued from First Page)
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Geologist Explains
Causes of Landslides

In describing some troublesome
landslideS that have taken place in
England, owing to wet weather,
Mr.. William Platt, author of "A
Popular Geology" says:
The causes are simple enough.
Wherever the geological formation
is that Of alternate hard and soft
rocks. and when this occurs in any
sufficiently steep bank, hill or
mountain, there will always be the
risk of a landslide, especially
after heavy rains. which soak into
the softer layers and make them
loose and slippery.
Landslides may be divided into
two classes and artificial.
The former occur in the wear and
tear of nature.
That picturesque mountain in the
Derbyshire Pennines called Nam
Tor is so liable to landslides that 1t
has been nicknamed locally "The
Shivering Mountain" Another cell
ebrated instance Is the landslip
near .Shanklin, Isle Of Wight.
At Merck, in Norway (Norangs-
dal) a huge landslide damned up
river valley, causing the water
to pile up and form a lake. The
people who lived in the village in
the valley managed to escape, but
their red-roofed cottages can be
seen today under the clear waters OF
the huge tarn thus formed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Explaining LoU of Motion

The first law of motion, one Of
the cardinal discoveries, which con-
tributed to the fame of Sir Isaac
Newton, is that body continues
to move at the same speed so long
as no force is applied to retard or
accelerate it. 1t was surprise
to his contemporaries and contin-
ues to be to any one who hears it
for the first time. Experience leads
us to suppose that the natural con-
dition Of d body Is stationary; but
Newton asserted that neither rest
nor motion is more natural than
the other. Bodies set in motion by
human agency always come to rest
before long, because friction and
resistance of the air are always op-
Grating to retard them; but the
earth Is surrounded by empty
space, so that there Is no friction.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Exdctifude of Little
Consequence in Map

An amusing story Is told In
Berlin by the publisher of geo
graphical maps. A Mongolian
prince recently visited Berlin to
place an order for maps of his
country. The publisher was glad
to get the order. but told the prince
that the latest maps he had were
published before the war.
II must confess" said the pub
Usher. that l don't know the ex-
act boundaries of your country at
present. Haven't you some mate
rial that will tell me how to draw
the boundary lines?"
mo, I haven't" was the reply.
'But it doesn't matter. Just you
draw the boundaries as wide as
possible, so that my people may see
how large their country is"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Chairs and Their Makers

1t is probable that very early in
American cabinet making rocking
chairs were introduced. 1t Is not
unreasonable to attribute their
origin to a date previous to the
Revolution, but after 1850. Not
until the Nineteenth century was
we'll under way, however, did that
type become common as an article
of furniture. 1t is probable also
that Windsor chairs were the first
to be fitted with rockers. The
Windsor chair itself was invented
in England, and its comfort quick
ly made its appeal. The old chair
makers knew how to adapt their
furniture to the human anatomy
and the American inventor of the
rocker added still more comfort.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22


ercise all or any of it's corpor-
ate powers and rights, in the
State of Delaware, and in the
various other states, terri
tories, colonies and depen-
dencies of the United States, in
the District of Columbia, and
in all or any foreign countries.
FOURTH-The total number OF
shares which may be issued by the
corporation is Two Hundred (200)
all of which shall have no nominal
or par value. The corporation will
commence business with Ten (10)
shares.
Without action by the stockhold-
ers, the shares of stock without
par value may be issued by the
corporation from time to time for
such consideration as may be fixed
from time to time by the Board OF
Directors thereof, and any and all
such shares so issued, the full
consideration for which has been
paid or delivered, shall be deemed
full paid stock and not liable to
any further call or assessment
thereon, and the holder of. such
shares shall not be liable for any
further payment thereon
FIFTH-The names and places
of residence of each Of the original
subscribers to the capital stock and
the number of shares subscribed
for by each are as follows:
Name and Resident. No. Shares
E. E. Craig. Dover, Del.-,....6
J. NJ Townsend, Dover. Del..2
NJ. S. Cook. Dover, Del..---.-...-.2
SIXTH--The corporation is to
have perpetual existence.
SEVENTH-The private proper
ty of the stockholders shall not be
subject to the payment of corpor-
ate debts to any extent whatever.
EIGHTH-The number of direc-
tors of the corporation shall be
fixed and may be altered from
time to time as may be provided in
the Bylaws. In case of any in
crease in the number of directors,
the additional directors may be Sc
lected bv the directors or by the
stockholders at an annual or spec
ial meeting. as shall be provided in
the Bylaws.
The directors from time to time
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

According to ancient Chinese
geographers, the Island of Formosa
was formed when fire dragons
swan out into the China Sea, plow-
ing the bottom until a series of hills
were heaved up. This is highly
poetic and yet true description Of
volcanic action
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
STATE OF DELAWARE

Office of Secretary of State
I, VIM. G. TAYLOR. Secretary OF
State of the State of Delaware, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of Certificate of IncorpOra-
ton of the SOUTHWESTERN ICE
COMPANY. as received and filed
in this office the twenty-ninth day
of August, A. D., 1925, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand and of
ficial seal at Dover, this twenty
ninth day of August in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
VIM G. TAYLOR,
Estate SeaD Secretary of State.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
FILED
SEPTEMBER 4, 1925
at 1000 A NJ. at request of
Ned CREIGHTON
whose address is Phoenix, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
By Pearl Jones.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
KENT COUNTY. SIS.
Recorded in the Recorders Of
flee at Dover. in Corporation Rec
ord NJ, Vol. 7, Page 398, etc. the
twenty-ninth day Of August, A. D.,
1925.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
FAGAN H. ATKINSON.
Recorders SeaI.) Recorder
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

Cod Fish, Oysters, Fresh Fish, Smoked Golden
Bloaters, Boneless Herring, Spanish Mackerel,
Imported Sardines, French Peas, Mushrooms,
Jevnes' Los Angeles Bread.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
HEISMAN SUPPORTS
LIMITED PLAY PLAN
By j. W. HEISMAN.

HOUSTON. November 16.-Several
games are likely soon To be played
down this way with the length of the
quarters determined by a set number
of plays rather than by the 15-minute
time limit.
The writer strongly favors the pla n
to do away with the 15-minute periods
and to limit the game rather by a
given number of starts from scrim-
mage. If | do not oVerStep the bounds
of modeSty l would like 10 point out
that for years l have advocated. at
the annual meetings of the America n
Foot Ball Coaches Association and
elsewhere. that this would be better
and more fair method of determining
the length of a game than by the
present rule of minutes. The writer
believes he was the first ever to make
this suggestion, and he thinks that
it will gain headway.
While forward passing is the most
impressive form of offenSe in the
Southwest this year, Stegeman has re-
ported from Georgia that there is
less passing than usual in the South
east.
1t is my opinion that in the South
east there are more superior ball
carrying backs than in the Southwest.
There, very naturally. they dislike to
risk losing the ball by passes when
they seem to have fast, reliable, hard
running, rip-snorting halfbacks and
plungers. In the Southwest, on the
other hand, | observe few backs of
real class this sea son. Hence the fire.
quent necessity for resorting to for
ward passing to make first downs.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
NOTRE DAME STYLE
SUCCESS AT GEORGIA
BY Fl. j. STEGEMAN.

Director of Athletics at the University of
Georgia.
Copyright, 1925. by the Consolidated Press
Association.
ATHENS, November 16.-One of the
much mooted questions in foot ball
technique is being settled to a great
degree of satisfaction at the Univer-
sity of Georgia this year-that of
transplanting a definite system of
coaching from one section Of the coun-
try to another.
Georgia last year adopted the Notre
Dame system of play and was unde-
feated in the Southern Conference un-
til the final championship game with
Atlanta. This year, though defeated
three times, Georgia has presented
one of the most skillful teams that
has played in the South recently.
The team Is light, but has had ex.
ceptional scoring power. Deception
in handling the ball by the quarter
back. the wide sweeping end runs, the
use of fast guards as interference and
excellent feinting of line plays with
forward passes developing made the
present Georgia team resemble Notre
Dame teams strikingly.
Head Coach Woodruff is assisted by
two Notre Dame men-Mehre, a line
man. and Crowley of last years Notre
Dame backfield.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
SOCIETYS APPROVAL
ELEVATES FOOT BALL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Popularity of foot ball is due largely
TO its high standing with society. in
the opinion of Maj. John l.. Griffith,
Big Ten athletic commissioner.
AS a 'gentleman's game he says,
ii pays no heed to the fact that it's
popular idol of the moment may be a
bona f1de iceman in his Summer vaca-
tionS. or the scion of a millionaire
family. The foot ball hero is a pure
amateur. and hence society definitely
approves him.
A questionnaire sent by Griffith to
10000 school principals, playground
leaders and others engaged in super
vision of boys disclosed that there are
scores of hopeful Charley Brickleys"
or Red Oranges to one '"Ty Cobb"
aspirant. Most of these sources re-
piled that the glory of the game ap-
pealed more to the youths than the
pecuniary rewards of a sporting pro-
fession.
This enthusiasm for fame without
other reward, coupled with the super
vision and management of the game
by those interested solely in the educa-
ton of the boys-their school authori-
ties-have placed foot ball on a high
plane which appeals to business and
social leaders," said Mai. Griffith.
SUCH as no Otner general sport except
tennis and golf. And the latter are
far behind foot ball in popularity"
Some of the games popularity, it is
admitted. also is due to the improve
ment in coaching and technique.
The roughness, personal clash and
fight" spirit Of the game has been
intensified. Maj. Griffith says, but its
reaction to that elemental human
trait is rather secondary. Boxing,
wrestling and basket ball all have
more Of the vigor of Drawn against
Drawn, but society has largely passed
them up. the first two because there
are usually unsavory elements in con-
troll.
The brute force has been more
highly trained in foot ball, so that
purely as an exhibition it Is almost un-
excelled. Two decades ago one coach
struggled with a score Of players.
scrimmaging from the end of class
periods until dark.
Now number Of coaches, each with
two or three players, practice by the
hour on each fundamental. One eve
ning's scrimmage is spread over the
week. but in the game each man is
near expert at his individual task.
Years ago some coaches used to
send out diagrams Of as many as rs
plays to their prospective players just
before school opened. Now the best
coaches go through the season with
10 to Is PLAYS.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Traditional Clashes Tiger and Gopher Tells
LITTLE BROWN JUG
IS GOAL OF GOPHERS

CHICAGO, November 16 GR.-A
little brown jug, subject of a dispute
between Michigan and Minnesota
since 1908, is the gage of battle in
this weeks meeting of the teams,
which ends the Western Conference
campaign and may decide the title
holder.
Originally only a lowly water con-
tainer, the little brown jug is a symbol
of victory for the Wolverines and
Gophers. On it's sides, painted in the
colors of the schools, are the records
of eight games, seven of them VOL
VERNE victories.
In 1903 Coach Fielding II. Yost took
a Michigan team to Minnesota to end
most successful season. The game
was a 6-to-6 tie.
After it was over Michigan missed
one of its water jugs. 1t was found
broken. Doc" Williams, then Gopher
coach, agreed to replace 1t, but re-
quired that Michigan prove it's owner
ship by downing his team.
Not until 1909 did the teams meet
Then Michigan won, Is to 6, and the
jug went back to Ann Arbor. 1t has
been there since, except in. 1919, when
Minnesota, by a 34-to-7 score, acquired
it and took it back to Minneapolis
Greater interest attaches to the little
brown jug this year, for fate and cir
cumstance has made 1t virtually SYM
bolic of the Big Ten championship.
Minnesota Is undefeated in the con-
ference and leads the race for the
title, with Michigan second with one
defeat and four victories.
The game is the sixteenth meeting
of the teams since 1892.