davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
great year. Requests for games are
ALREADY pouring in and, as the club
has no football team, an early start
al he court game will he made.
NEAR SACRIFICE RECORD
Detroit Came within Ono of EQUAL
ing American league Mark In
One Single Game.

Boston, oct. %,---Detroit came
within one Of equaling the Ameri-
can League record for sacrifice hits
in g single game while playing the
Rcd SoT here the other day.
The Tigers chalkcd up seven such
swata, Blue, Wingo and Holloway
getting two apiece ana O'Rourko
one.
The present mark is held by the
Yankees, who made eight in a game
played with the Red Sox in 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
THREE TEAMS ARE
TIED IN LEAGUE
Peterson Leads Commercial
BOWlers With High Average

Three teams ae tied for the lead
in the Rogers Commercial Bowling
league. They are Rogers Sash h
Door, Rackliffe No. /, and Mohican
Bakers. Each cam has won six
matches and have lost three for an
average OF .s67. Peterson is high In
the individual aysrag es with grand
total OF 1o9 whik Stedman has him
tied with the sane mark.
The stnding ofthe teams and the
high marks as vel as the individual
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
ANOTHER AT COLLEGE,

Williams college will have another
Boynton on its football team this
fall He's Charley q sophomore and
cousin Of Benny, former captain
and sensational quarterback at the
same institution. Charley plays full
back and stacks up as Il promising
griddcr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

High Single, Mail l3n.
High three strings, Maffi, s31.
High team single. 1ddy Milk. 81.
High team three Strings, Rack
life, No. /. 1.445.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
\ AflONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

81. Louis 4. Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, rain.
Only games scheduled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

Guss.1 wh> ."ha 8augrrnu' noun
IA climbs are Fgnuts'sA 10 pa
tee: hiis l.: sd,sr,9 tg one 4 pirr
hoasi.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Foston II, Washington ?.
Philadelphia 10, New York 4.
Only games scheduled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Tie Standing

Games To-day
Bosicn at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

Hf.An THI HERALD CLASSIFIED
ans ron YOUR WANTS
Evening star., 1925-01-15
INAK4L ENGINEERS HAVE IN VIEW
VASTLY IMPROVED BATTLESHIPS
Vesseis 25 Per Cent Bigger Than Present Lepathans,
Proposed to Garry I6-Inch Guns, in Plans
for 1881.

extent. and much valuable data re-
suited.
For one thing Navy experts wanted
to know Just how wisely they had
planned the Increased deck protection
Of the Washington class of ships. 1t
has not been revealed definitely
whether the Washington deck armor
withstood high angle Gre, but Secre-
tary Wilbur announced at the time
that results of the experiments had
justified expectations.
Prospective British Warships.
That the new British ships will have
ample deck protection. as we'll as q
new type of 16-inch guns more power
full than any yet afloat In any navy
is taken as foregone conclusion
war years of study by British ex-
perts of bitter war experience with
lighting ships 1t is to be expected
experts. that they will outclass even
the West Virginia class in the Amer
lean Navy by margin beyond that OF
their % per cent larger size.
Size alone would permit their carry
ing heavier armament, probably al
lowing them to carry twelve 16-iucf
guns each as against the eight gur
batteries of the American first line
trio, and the british guns. gun for
gun. will be better because of newer
design. That would mean at the very
least. II the guns were of equal pow
er. a SO per cent superiority in broad
side weight for the new Britishers
Evening star., 1925-01-15
AUTO TRADE GROUP
HOLDS YEARLY FETE
Elaborate Entertainment Features
Ranquet-Marks Silver
Anniversary.

Many forms of entertainment staged
in elaborate settings featured the
annual banquet of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association, in the
city Club, last night. The affair,
which marked the silver anniversary
of the automobile Industry, was de-
clared the most elaborate ever given
by the organization.
Guests had hardly been seated
when boys burst into the dining room
shouting Extra! Extra" and dis
tributed copies of a paper printed
especially for the occasion, entitled
The Tale Light
Following, there was a series of
dances and other vaudeville acts, in
Guiding musical review
Especially unique was the arrange
ment Of the dining room in sections
TO represent different nations, There
was huge pasteboard Washington
Monument, a sphinx and other spe-
cial designations for the various ma
tions
a wooden fence, running all around
the room and between the tables, was
decorated with lights and colors.
The program was in charge OF G.
II. Warrington, chairman, assisted by
Fred Haller, Whitney Leary and
William Barrett. Maj a. w. Har-
rington was toastmaster.
The following members of the asSo-
cha tons golf team were resented
with special trophies for having won
the golf championship from teams
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Naval ensineers would hesitate to-
day TO predict what the military char
9cteristics will be OF the first Ameri-
can oattleships 10 be built in replace
nent under the Washington limitation
treaty. Aside from the fact that they
VIII be 20 per cent bigger than the
present naval leviathsns West Vir-
gihta, Colorado and Maryland, and
carry not larger than 16-inch guns,
they are unknown quantities.
The first two replacement ships may
be laid down in 1891. TO be conpIet d
in 1894, when the 12-inch gunners
Florida and Utah Will go TO the scrap
heap. They VIII be $4,000 tons, treaty
mea easurement. which means almost
10000 tons. pre-treaty rating. The
West Virginia class of battleshtps,
now the biggest and hardest hitting z
vessels afoat, are $4,000 tons, old
rating.
POst-Treaty Ship Types.
Since the first post-trcaty battle
ships will be the British Rodney and
Nelson. to be completed In 1926. when
four ships OF the present British feet
OF the King George V class will go to
the junk man. vide interest prevails
in naval circles everywhere as to what
their armament, speed, cruising ra-
dius, protection, method OF propulsion
or other characteristics will prove to
be. Little Is known generally as to
the British plans, developed since the
Washington conference.
But no naval officer Is likely to for
get that the dreadnaught. first all
big-gun ship to be built, virtually y
rendered obsolete every existing pre-
dreadnaught battleship of any navy.
Nothing then afioat could compete e
with her on anything approaching
equal terms. and the feverish build
ing of dreadnaughts on both sides of
the Atlantic began.
Designers Collecting Data.
American naval designers are stor-
ing away information on which plans
for their own new ships will be based.
Experiments Incidental to the sinking
of the hull of what was to have been
the battleship Washington were con-
Quoted for this purpose. to a large
Evening star., 1925-01-15
. M'FADDEN BANKING
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Measure Designed TO Liberal
ize National Laws Now
Goes to Senate.

TIE McFadden bin proposing III ef-
feet liberalization of the national
banking laws, particularly in respect
TO branch banking by national banks,
now awaits action in the Senate.
As passed by the House late yester-
day the measure carried the Hull
amendments, designed to place re-
strictions on its branch banking pro-
visions. All OF these amendments had
den OF the banking committee, author
Of the bill.
The bill passed by standing vote
Of 112 to So, after the House. by q roll
cail vote of 235 to 80. had rejected a
motion by Representative Black,
Democrat, Texas, to recolnmit the
measure for addition to IL of a series
ct amendments sponsored by him
and Representative Steag gall, another
democratic member OF the banking
committee, which previously had been
turned down.
Section Stricken Out.
one of the amendments adopted. Of
fered by Representative Wingo OF
Arkansas, ranking Democrat on the
committee. struck out section which
made the following acts crimes pun
ishable under Federal statutes: Con-
SpiraCy to boycott, blacklist or cause
withdrawal of denoslts from a bank
holding membership in the Federal
Reserve system. robbery or burglary
of a member bank; ma king interna-
tional false statements for the pur-
pose OF obtaining credit from a mem
her bank. or fraudulently dissipating
Or selling personal property upon
which there is a mortgage 10 a men,
Der bank
Mr. Wingo and supporters OF his;
motion contended that all the crimes
enumerated were punisha BILE under
state laws and that prosecution
should be left to the State courts.
The bill, the banking policy of
which has been indorsed by the Ma
fional Associa rion of Credit Men and
The American Bankers Association,
is designed TO put national banks on
4 better competitive basis with State
institutions. particularly with regard
to maintenance Of branches.
As reported TO the House. the meas
ure gave national banks the right TO
maintain intracity branches where
state banks are permitted to do z
l-anch- banking business. but the
amendments put forward by Repre-
sentative NJ. j.. Hull, Republican. I'LL
nois. which the House accepted, placed
restrictions on the maintenance of
these branches.
Among other things, the Hull
amendments provide that in States
hereafter legalizing branch banking
national banks must obtain authority
from Congress before establishing g
branches to meet State-banking COM
petition. In such instances, State
banks would be denied privileges OF
the Federal Reserve system until ma
tional banks were accorded the right
to compete with, branches on an
equal footing.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Washington University Glee Club will

Washington University Glee Club will
take part.
The community center department is
presenting this, opera as a part of its
educational and musical programs for
the Winter, both because its presenta-
ton offers splendid training to young
singers here and because the operas,
written by w. S. Gilbert and composed
by Sir Arthur Sullivan, are regarded
almost as the classics of light opera
Included In the cast are Nina Nor
man, Erma Miller. Hazel Kirk, Eliza
beth Thornberry, Pauline Strauss, Ellis
worth Condor, Woodruff Youngs, Fred
eric Pratt, Russell Cordey. Donald
Weikert, Albert Parr and many others.
Tickets for the performance at Central
may be had at the New Willard news
stand, and the community price of %
cents will prevail.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
TESTS FOR CHILDREN.
School Pupils to Be Informed on
Local Industries.

School children will be furnished
texts on Washingto1's typical indus
tries by the Washington Chamber of
Commerce IL the plans of Charles j.
Stockman, chairman of the industrial
exposition committee, mature.
Heads of Washington industries
will be sent questionnaires to furnish
the data needed. They also. will be
asked to provide exhibits which may
be taken from school to. school to IL
lustrate the way in which more than
S70,000,o00 worth of products
are manufactured in Washington an
uually. Many of the exhibits, which
WIFI be shown in the Industrial ex-
position in the Washington Audito-
rum March 81 to 28, will be available
for the schools later this year.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
III. M. S. PINAF0RE" OPERA
TO BE SUNG NEXT WEEK
Two Performances to Be Given
Under Direction of Community
Center Department.

Two performances of the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera. II. NJ. S. Pinafore,''
with g. cast of 40 young Washington
singers, will be presented by the COM
munity center department on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next week.
The first presentation will be in the
auditorium at Central High School, and
the second at New Eastern High
School, both at go pm.
Rehearsals are now being held at
Central High Auditorium under the di-
rection of Estelle Wentworth and AL
bert Parr who have had wide expert
ence in opera in this country and
abroad.
The cast has been assembled from
various centers in the city, a number
of church. choirs being represented. and
a large contingent from the George
Evening star., 1925-01-15
SCHOOL PLANS BACKED.
Powell, johnson and Bancroft
Mothers for Program.

A resolution indorsing the five-year
school building program and opposing
any measure which would operate, to
retard its immediate enactment, was
adopted by the Powell, Johnson and
Bancroft Mothers Club at meeting
yesterday afternoon, in the Powell
School.
The club also directed it's delegate
to the District Congress OF Parent
School Association to refrain from
voting on any questions of policy
unless instructed.
Parachute descents by girls are
usual feature Of French aviation car
nivals.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
All Eels From Same Spot.

There is a spot in the Atlantic
Ocean northwest of the Antilles that
IS the home Of all cells, whether thav
maintain a habitat in Europe or
America. A professor OF Copenhagen
University says that some eels take
4 long as three years to make the
journey from their Matching ground
TO their chosen home either in Ameri-
can or European waters.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Wife Adds to His Fame.

Hepplewhite was one OF the emil
nent furniture fnishers and designers
who flourished under the reign OF the
Georges in England, and whose fur
niture was in vogue about the time
of the American Revolution. When
he died in 1856 his wife carried on
his work and produced other pieces
and original designs that were very
popular for several decades. Much
of the Hepplewhite work was done in
mahoganies and in light woods.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Mans Nose Turns to Bone.

\ rare disease known more to the
ancients than to moderns has been
watched by scientists as result of
a case discovered in Philadelphia.
The disease is known as rhino
schleronia. The nose OF the patient
under observation has nearly hard
ened into substance like rock in
five years. 1t is not particularly
painful until in the last stages. The
nose first gets leathery and then os-
siHeS
Evening star., 1925-01-15

from the automotive trade associa-
tions of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Newark: Sam Luttrell.- L. w. Laudick,
Whitney Leary, c. H. Warrington,
E. NJ Wallace, 8. s. Grogan, Roy
Champion, Walter. Guy, A. NJ. Porter,
l.. S. Julien and Paul B. Lum.
Automobile goggles and caps were
given as favors to all guests.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

At the age or IL years. Lena Pope
a product of the Kentucky noun
tains, is being hailed as a musical
Drodigy
, 1925-01-12
NOTICE.

NO
State of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, IS.
Office of the County Clerk,
Casper, Wyoming, January 7th,
1925.
The board of county commits
%sioners of Natrona county, Wyom-
ing met on this 7th day of Janu-
airy, 1925, at 900 o'clock a. M.
pursuant to an adjournment Of
January 9Th, 1925, there being
present j. E. Scott. chairman, G..
T. Morgan, E. G.. Burwell, COM
m%issioners and Emma C. Mar
shall, clerk.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
Germ:
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS have decided
to alter a road, commencing at the
north end of the North Platte
river concrete bridge and running
thence northerly over and across
the Northeast quarter (NEA) of
Section Seven (7) and the East
Half (Eh) of Section Six 169'
Township Thirty-three (s8J
-NpieH, iNalisc ptNtilly-llHe tiSD
West of the 9Th Principal Meri-
dian and over and across the East
half (Eh) of Section Thirty-one
l31) and the West half OVID of
Section Thirty-two 1922, Town.
ship Thirty-Four (3D North.
Range Seventy-nine (79) West Of
the 9th Principal Meridian, all in
Natrona County, Wyoming, ter
minating at the North boundary
line Of the West half (Wh) Of
Section Thirty-two (32) afore-
said. by reducing the width there
of from 500 feet to so feet.
All objections thereto or claims
for damages by reason thereof
must be filed in writing with the
County Clerk Of said County be.
for ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the 10th day of February, A. D.,
1925. DR. such road will be altered
as aforesaid, without reference to
such objections or claims for
damages.
EMMA C. MARSHALL,
County Clerk, Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Dated January 18th. A. D., 1925.
Publish January 10, 10, 26,
1925.
For rfsuifA fry m Trth,,pn rrn.-
, 1925-01-12
ON
LIVESTOCK
| ISDELAYED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Presi.
dent Coolidge's agricultural com.
mission will submit Its recommen.
Nations for relief Of livestock indus.
try next week.
Chairman Carey announced today
that although the reort is being
drafted, 1t will not be completed un-
hi the return of Fred H. Bixby. pres.
|ident of the American National Live
|stock association, member of the
commission who is in Albuquerque,
|New Mexico.
Meanwhile the commission will
take up cooperative marketing as
the second phase of Its study of the
horticultural situation.
, 1925-01-12

were spreading the empire Of Islam
all the way cross nothern Africa to
Spain. n across southern Asia as
far as India and Malaga. Then for
six or seven centuries, under the cal.
iphs who were the heads of the en-.
tire Mohammedan world. Bagdad be.
came almost as Furnishing and I'm.
portant a city as had been its rich.
er predecessors, Nineveh and Baby.
lon, thousands of years before. Then
a tribe called tho Ottoman Turks
came down from the north. and con.
quered the near east and middle
east. After hat Constanttinople took
the place OF Bagdad as the greatest
city in all Is,am.
But for five centuries the Arabs
Of the Tigris and Euphrates valleys.
and the few well educated descend.
nts of the ancient Sumerians, Chal-
deans. Babylonians, Modes and Per.
slams, dreamed of the time when
they could throw off the Turks and
restire Bagdad to her ancient SPLEEN
dor.
Shortly before the world war the
SueNeeuNu III SettinS per-
mission from the Turks to build a
railway all the way across Europe
and Asia to the ersian gu,f. This was
the amous Berlin-t -Bagdad railway,
which we were TO fly over on the
morrow. The purpose OF 1t was to
open up the riches OF the east to
the Inc British regarded
1t as n threat directed toward their
power in India So OF course, 1t was
And 1t was this ambitious imperial
scheme OF the kniser's that probably
a more than anything else to DO
with on the world wal.
British Overwhelmingly Victorious.
with the outbreak of the war,
Mesopotamia at once become a bat
tiefield lust as in the days of the
between the Assyrians and the
Modes and Pers.ans. At first the
British suffered serious reverses.
General Townsend's army was cut
off and forced to surrender Just
south of Bagdad at Kut ell Amara.
Then the British under General
Maude finally drove the Turks farth,
err and farther up the valley, and
after capture OF Jerusalem
andu his final smashing victory
when he overwhelmed the Ottoman
and German forces in the most spec.
tacular cavalry campaign in the his
tory OF the world, the whole OF Mes
opotamia fell into British hands.
-"Since then she has ruled II un.
der a mandate from the league of
nations. But In order to try and sat.
isfy the native Inhabitants the Brit.
ish decided TO place a Mohamme.
dan prince on the throne in Bagdad.
The prince chosen was brought all
the wny across from Mecca, which is
on the opposite side OF Arabia. He
was Emir Feisai, the brilliant son
of Hursian Ibn All, the Grand Sher.
eef OF Mecca, and the Oldest living
descendant OF the Prophet Moham.
med. Emir Feisal. assisted by a
Young British archeologist named
Thomas Edward Lawrence, built up
an army Of wild Bedouin in the des.
ert. drove the Turks from nearly all
of western Arabia. kept a large part
OF the Turkish army engaged so that
they could not be used against the
allies. elsewhere, and finally helped
alIepbv cantrrre DE- masct1s and com.
, 1925-01-12
ReprieUe For
MandeLL Is
Turned DOUn

DENVER, Colo. Jan. IL. UNITED
PressEMaurice Mandeli. boy brok-
er and wrecker OF the Hibsrnia Trust
company. was today refused a re.
prieve by Gov. William E. Sweet.
Attorneys for Mandell asked for
the reprieve SO Mandell could come
TO Denver and prepare for a law suit
expected to be filed against him by
the state bank commissioner in CON
nectlon with his embezzlement al
, 1925-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL


Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
r of the Citizens National Bank
Of Casper, Casper, Wyoming, will
be held in the directors room of
said banking house at the City of
Casper, Wyoming, at the hour Of
three o'clock in the afternoon on
the thirteenth day of January A..
D., 1925, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such otter business as may
properly come before the said an
nual meeting.
j. r. SCHLUETER,
Cashier.
January s, IL. 1925.
Publish December %, 20, 1924,
, 1925-01-12
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE Wonderful garden
and chicken ranch, irrigated. i'm
prSvements. equipments. orchard.
TEN, COW 20 with lease. IL miles
on Alcova road. Cash rental. See
Ben Realty Co., Realtors, 202 Mid
west Bldg.
, 1925-01-12

The American occupation costs,
according to British sources. will be
repaid in twenty installments of ST.
900. 900 gold marks 113. 900. 00o) an!
nually beginning in 1926. This will
yield practically the same total as
the Wadsworth agreement for l.
072, 600, 900 gold marks S2sS, 900. o0O)
payable In ~ years. which now is
strapped.
The payments. however. are
spread over a longer period and
therefore have less value from the
banking point of view.
The American repatriation claims.
according to the same sources, will
be repaid. beginning Immediately.
out OF the az per cent taken from
the shares of the allies. It is pro-
vided. however, that In no year may
the total of United States army
costs and reparation payments ex
coed 81. 900. 900 gold marks 021.-
5 10000 which was approximately
the figure of each OF the twelve
payments under the wadsworth
schedule.
AS the army costs amount to 52.-
900. 900 gold marks yearly the pay
ments to America OF reparations
thus cannot exceed So 1000. 900 gold
marks annually. This figure will
not be attained until after the nrst
three years of the Dawes plan oper-
atoms. but as the percentage ap-
piled throughout the life of the
Dawes plan the reparation pay
ments will increase after twenty
years. when the army expenses will
have been reimbursed.
, 1925-01-12
Classified Rates

Two cents per word or ten cents
Per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 40 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis of estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space Of two
Ines.
AL CHARGE advertising will DO
booked set lines" irrespective OF
the number Of words.
TELEPHONE ADs.
Careful attention will b. given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
lrt we cannot guarantees accuracy.
, 1925-01-12
PERSONAL

MADAM ]. REA KEYEs. ordained
spiritualist. private readings daily,
message circle every Monday eve
ming. 5 p. m. Apt. S. Wyatt hotel.
Phone 2609-J.
, 1925-01-12

Copyright By n Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Nc
Clure Newspapers Syndcat)
There was a thrill in the mere thought of arriving at
Bagdad. And as we descended from the sky and TAXED
across the largest British aerodrome in the world, which
seemed to extend to the horizon, we wondered what the
ancient story tellers with their tales of the magic flying
carpet would have thought if they could have watched us
, 1925-01-12
FOR TRADE

HAVE good house car, would trade
for equity in property. Am.
Agate Cutting Co. Call at rear
ESQ s. Center.
, 1925-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

REASONABLE. restaurant and fix
lures for sale. Call at 1872 w.
Midwest.