davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-30
Seattle Radio
Program Hedrt
In AustrdIi

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. So
program broadcast here ycstcrdl
morning from a new 1000 watt IN,
station OF KJR was heard for U.
hour in Tasmania. Australia, a d.
tanco Of approximately $500 NIL
from Seattle, according TO n tclegro
received today signed Scott" r
program vas broadcast In an 4;
tempt to reach japan but no wo
has been received concerning the
ception officials OF the Dexter-H,
ton National bank Of Seattle heard
program while locked in the instit
tons vault. The vault walls arc I,
feet thick.
, 1925-01-30
PROMOTER,
SHOULD BE SUBJECT
TO RJLES--FARRELI

his presence would do the most good
in drawing n crowd.
Instead of entering the fashionable
invitation tournaments at Newport.
Seabright, Nassau and other society
gathering places. Tilden decided up.
on exhibition tours that would take
him to places where SO much wasn't
known about tennis and where star
players were not so many actors or
servants called upon to furnish nm
excuse for society to display clothes
and tea at the Wimbledon
tea hour. Tlden said he was in ten
mis- for the good of the game and
that he wasn't doing anything for
tennis by h~ob-nobbing with the lead.
ers at Neport and Seabright.
Winnie Richards failed TO show up
once at one Of the elite tournaments
and he was turned in" to the as
| ISOLATION. 1t was learned later that
Richards had not entered the tourna-
| ment and that the couldn't be charg.
| ed with even a breach OF etiquette.
The tennis association. however,
uses the money derived from tourna.
ments In which It shares in the re-
| celpts for the promotion of tennis.
1t takes a lot of money to maintain
| the efficient organization II has. to
finance foreign trips Of American
teams and I promote the Davis Cup
competition.
The West Side club OF Forest Hills
has to pay for n fine new stadium
| largely from the proceeds OF tourna.
ments held there and 1t is having a
task doing It. But when the stadium
is paid for. the club might reduce the
| price of admission. because the re-
| ceipts some time will reach the size
| that will cause speculation as to
| what is being done with the money.
The Germantown Cricket club In
| Philadelphia has no obligation like
the West Side club.
There is nothing in the promotion
| of tennis. however. that approached
| the professional danger that was ns'
| ISOLATED with the visit of Paavo MUIR
mi. the worlds greatest runner, to
this country.
In the feverish scramble that was
made by clubs to have Nurmi COM
pete for them II was obvious that the
money Nurmi would draw In through
| the gate and not Nurmi's lesson to
young America was the aim OF the
promoting clubs.
Nurmi became 60 nngered at the
apparent desire to commeroialize his
ability that he was about TO quit
and return 10 Finland. when he was
promised that the would be consult
ed when his program was being
changed.
1t is doubtful II any other worlds
| champion In any line would have at
| tempted what Nurmi did when he
| made n 1000 mile journey TO and
/ from Chicago and run IN three races
| within forty.eight hours time. Not
only that. but he was pushed around
as no other athlete has ever been
pushed.
Nurmi said he was promised that
he would arrive in Chicago four
| hours before the meet. that he would
run on a ten.lap track and that he
would have two hours after the race
In which 10 make o train back TO
New York.
He found that a4mlstalSe had been
made soine place. lie did not arrive
, 1925-01-30
Grid Players
Are Suspended
By DenUer U.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 3o.-Paul
Gardiner. right tackle; Glen Neville.
halfback. and Gale d. Gardner and
W. r. Spears. substitutes, on the
University OF Denver football eleven.
were suspended in connection
with a midnight frolic during the
Christmas holidays. when, according
to university officials. too much
vas in evidence.
According to university officials.
other football players were involved
but the four students suspended
were tho only ones who came before
faculty committees and admitted
their participation.
Other members of the football
squad were hailed before the faculty
board. 1t was said, and questioned in
connection with the party.
, 1925-01-30
Doing His Duty

For two years 1 suffered ae.
nizing pains in my stomach. belc
Ing UP sou and bitter fluids AZ
gas. Tongue always coated. DC
tors were unable to help me. tt
first dose OF Mayr's Wonderf
Remedy made me feel 100 per cci
better than at any time In my lii
l deem il my duty to advise 9TH
sufferers" II is a simple, harr
less preparation that removes Il
catarrhal mucus from the intestin.
tract and allays the inflamntlo
which Il practically all stomacl
liver and intestinal ailments, !
Guiding appendicitis. One does wi
convinse or money refunded. +,
sale by druggists everywhere.-Ad'
, 1925-01-30
Immunity Not
Possible For
Ousted Player

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-Jimmy
o'Connell. banished outflelder of the
New York Giants. will not be grant
cd immunity II he appears here in
connection with the investigation
into the Dolan-O 'Connell bribery
scandal. This decision was wired
by District Attorney Banton
IN reply to n message received from
Joseph McInerney, O'Connell's San
Francisco lawyer. saying that the
latter would refuse to come here un-
les he were promised immunity.
, 1925-01-30
Racing
Revival Seen
For Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan. so.
by The Associated Press.l-
Horse racing again would be re-
stored and legalized In Missouri un-
der a bill introduced in the house of
representatives today by Represen-
tative Twyman w. Harper Of Yer.
non county. Wagers or betting
would be allowed at the races. un-
der the measure, which s%tipulates
that ''mutuel or cooperative pools
on such C shall be per-
mitted."
, 1925-01-30
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CASPER BEATS
LANDER HIGH
in FAST GAME

LANDER. wyo., gan. 3o.-Casper
high school basketball team defeated
Lander high school here on the
home court last night by a score of
~ to 10, and had complete command
OF the situation at all times. The
visitors were better shots and bet.
ter coached than tho homo quintet
and well deserved to win.
Lander could not get going and
was behind all through the game.
The defensive play of Casper was
particularly good although Gibson
starred on the offense.
, 1925-01-30
DEMPSEY TO
We'd MAY 20

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. 80
William Harrison Dempsey, the
heavyweight ring champion, and
Estelle Taylor. motion picture act.
ross. who two weeks & announced
their engagement. today announced
that their wedding dny hnd been.
set for May 20, the bride-to.be's
,frthdoy.
, 1925-01-30
CAGE SCORES

At Boulder-Colorado University
80; Wyoming University 80.
At salem-Univeristy Of Washing
ton 81; Willamette is.
At Eugene-Univeristy Of Oregon
80; University of Montana "a.
, 1925-01-30
CHAMPION and MANAGER near
BREAK AS RESULT OF CRACK
BY kEARNS AT WEDDING talk

aggressiveness and punching power.
The fight ought to be the best slug.
ging match of the year. with Der.
lenbach figuring to win. provided
Marullo's hands fail him. II they
hold good. then tho result will be a
toss'up.
h match was booked earlier in
the season and postponed because
Berlenbach received u cut over the
eye in a bout.
, 1925-01-30

There is only n thing Marullo
lacks to put him on top OF the pug.
illstic heap. and that is good hands.
II Marullo's hands stand up when
he meets Berlenbach. the fans can
rest assured that they will see
enough action to bring them TO their
toes. Both are about equal in
, 1925-01-30

Q.-Plcase send me a good play
to work the basketball under the
goal?
A favorite practice is to send
a team down the floor with short
passes then suddenly shoot a man
TO a corne for a long pass. while
under cover OF this another man
gets under the goal on a quick dash
and takes tho throw from tho man
In the corner who got the long pass.
or else takes the toss direct, the
man in the corner being sent there
merely as a decoy. II depends upon
how the two receivers have been
covered.
, 1925-01-30

LOS MISUNDERSTANDING Glib.
bons. st. Paul light heavyweight,
accepted a $40. 900 offer to meet
Tony Feuente. Mexican heavy
weight. in 10 rounds II Feuente is
cleared OF charges OF violating the
California anti.prize fight law.
, 1925-01-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Footbaii
was the only sport Mt Yale that
showed a financial profit. n finan.
cial report disclosed.
, 1925-01-30
sport BRIEFS

PROVIDENCE. r. Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta negro middle.
weight, knocked out Bill Savage of
Kentucky in the second round of u
scheduled 1o.round bout.
, 1925-01-30
NEWS BRIEFS

SEATTLE. wash. Jan. 3o.-A
carrier pigeon, carrying a metal
band on one leg labeled 1905 Chicago
llmited-24" was found On the roof
Of the Lumber Exchange building
here yesterday, by Frank Irish, SUI
perintendent of the exchange.
, 1925-01-30
Vapors Check
a Cold Overnight

There are many ways to treat a
cold but only n DIRECT way
with vapors that can be inhaled.
Napors penetrate Immediately in.
to every corner OF tho air passages
and lungs, soothing and healing
with every breath.
vicks is so remarkably successful
in treating cold troubles because It
acts like "a vapor lamp in salve
form"
When rubbed over throat and
chest the body heat releases vapors
OF Menthol. camphor. Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Turpentine. At tho
came timo Weeks is absorbed through
and stimulates tho skin iiko a pol.
tice or plaster.
This double, direct action often
checks tho worst cold overnight.
VlGlH,S
" XAPo RUB
Own II kuuoS Lss UsEo NARty
, 1925-01-30

Q.-Would Neun Of st. Paul be
ranked as the best all around player
Of the American Association In
1894?
Alt would not be easy TO give
him that rating without taking into
consideration the service Of others.
He was undoubtedly one OF the best
and the good work that he did for
ST. Paul went far toward keeping
that team in the championship tight
which II eventually WON
, 1925-01-30

Qs-How should basketball
player eat and take carr Of himself
to play the gamer
A.-Cood simple food. Not too
much milk or pastry. both Of which
| affect the wind. At least nine hours
in bed at night. Dog trot half a
mile every day. No smoking.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

The fuvor of this cracker OaOes much to "s
shape (pdtented). The motchsd sides form cont
holes in the sheet Of crackers as they bake.
This assures through and through baking.
In addition this cracker IS moro Convenient to
nat-dossn't crunabls and can readily BE- split
Sn ttc0.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
ALNMONY CASE
LANDS HIM
IN JAIL
w. w. Stuart, Real Estate
Dealer, Sentenced to 90
Days for 5000 Unpaid

william w. Stuart, prominent
Washington real estate dealer and
promoter in charge Of the erection
Of the Transportation office build
ing, yesterday was ordered confined
in the District jail for ninety days
by Justice Hitz Of the District Su.
preme Court, for failure to pay 5000
alimony to his wife. Mrs. Isabel s.
Stuart.
According to Mrs. Stuart's attor-
neys, Tobriner & Graham, the all
mony has been due since Decem-
Der. Numerous other complaints
concerning the payment Of alimony
have been made to the court by
Mrs. Stuart. whose husband is sup
posed to pay her 5000 each month.
Stuart has replied to all Of these
by saying that he Is deeply in debt
to the extent Of approximately
$40 900. Mrs. Stuart lives at 200S
Belmont road northwest. She has
one little girl. A
Stuart may be released from Jail
at any time during the ninety days,
upon payment OF back alimony.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
HOPES TOCROSS
OCEAN IN
CANOE
Danish Army Officer Plans
Daring Trip to U. S. in
Eskimo Graft
BY International News Service.

COPENHAGEN, April 2S.-Lieu-
tenant Pless Schmidt, a Danish
army officer, is planning a sensa-
tional transatlantic voyage, IN
which he proposes to cross from
Denmark to the United States in a
kayak, a frail Eskimo canoe, with
cramped accommodation for only
one person.
Schmidt is making this hazardous
trip to raise money for q large new
swimming bath, in which he is In
terested. in Copenhagen. He has
bet STIMULATING that he shall be
paid a million dollars II he sue
ceeds.
The conditions of the bet are
that q million dollars shall be
placed in a Danish bank before he
starts; that, in the event of his
losing his lite, his wife shall enjoy
the interest from this sum for Q
year; and that, IL he succeeds ~
reaching the United States, the
whole OF the money becomes his
SGnlllQI B EOulG LAOAA COPOAAAA'~
gen will be along the Norwegian
coast to Bergen and thence to the
United States via the Farce Is
lands, Iceland, and the south coast
of Greenland. He win sleep most
of the day and paddle his kayak
at night.
TO do this he il devising an ar.
| rangement whereby he can creep
within the kayak and draw the
coverings Of the entry hole together
over his head. His kayak will also
be fitted with a radio set.
This summer Schmidt will make
a trial trip to Bergen and back
and his real adventure will start IN
May of 1926. He estimates that he
will be able to paddle about forty
seven miles in twenty-four hours
| which means that, barring acci
dents, he should arrive In America
] the following October or November
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
DISCARD or PETTlcoATs
RAISES SCHOOL COSTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April ID
Fashions call for fewer clothes for
the modern school girl today oc-
casioned a request by Mrs. Mary
Prague, member of the. city board
of education, to the finance COM
nittee of the board Of supervisors
for an appropriation for. more tow
els in the schools to satisfy grilish
desire to keep the hands and face
clean.
'.The girls used their pet1icoats
In place OF towels" Mrs. Prague
said. Now petticoats have gone
out of style and the girls nave
nothing with which to dry their
hands and faces"
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
4s STOLEN CARS FOUND
IN MOUNTAIN CACHE

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2s.-Forty.
eight stolen automobiles have been
recovered in coves and mountain
glades in the northern section of
Georgia, where veritable automo-
bile cache has been discovered, acs
cording to Atlanta detectives
Following the discovery. the Off.
GERS today arrested william Tyson.
C. 0. Freeman. Arthur Reece. and
Hollis Hipp.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

store and brought the Vegeta able Com:
mound home to me. In few days
began to improve and have often
taken it since. ] am now passing
through the Change Of Life and still
stick BY it and am enjoying wonder
fnl health. When first started with
your medicines was q mere shadow.
Nv health seemed to be gone. The.
last doctor / had said he would give
me no more local treatEnents unless
/ went "a. the hospital and was oper-
ated on. That was when / gave the
doctors up. Now ] am 3 healthy ro-
bust woman. ] wish could tell the
world what . wonderful medicine
lydia e. Pinkhamss Vegetable Com.
pound Is. - Mrs. b. Al JONES, 315
Colley Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

May 81, it was announced here
today.
The general will address the AS.
ISOLATED Industries of Alabama,
Jointly with Senator Oscar M. I'm
derwood. Both will speak on the
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

same subject.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes,
at present White House guests, left
Washington last night for Marietta,
Ohio, to attend the funeral OF the
Vice Presidents aunt, Mrs. Frances
B. Dawes, who died Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

taken your me0ls
cine by hearingmy
testimony, itwould
seernwonderfnl to
you. Every day
and every chanceI
have / advises ouae
one totryit. Itwas
inJune, 1901, when
i had given up
ever get ting well,
that / wrote to
you. My husband
vent tn the drf1w-
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
ADvEaTIaEmEMT
Read this Remarkable Testimony
Regarding Result from Taking
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound

Norfolk. Virginia. " IF you only
knew how many women and girls have
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Made in a new way by the
Full Grain Process

If baking isn't an art. fallen cakes and heavenly
pie crust couldn't come from the same cook. Un1-
formty is the key to all successful baking You get
the process right, and then hold it, no matter what
the conditions The chow of this IS the real
difficulty. In baking the new Sunshine Soda Cracker.
it means:
Special temperatures strictly held, no matter what
the weather;
A brand new way of working the dough SO that it =
can't possibly tougher;
A different method of cutting the biscuit;
Most careful watchulness at the ovens;.
Just the right percentage of gluten in the wheat
The outcome of this process is a new kind OF
soda cracker full favored rich, and of fine texture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

On January 7, 1926, Dodge Brothers, Inc,
will announce a tremendous reduction in the
prices of their complete line of motor cars.
These reductions will apply on all cars
bought after midnight, December IS, 1925.
When the new prices are made known on
January 9TH the full amount of the reductions
will be Immediately refunded to all purchasers
since December 18th.
These revolutionary reductions are made
possible by recently completed ten-million-
dollar expansion program-new buildings and
equipment that will nearly double the capacity
of Dodge Brothers factories in 1926.
There is change in the policy upon which
Dodge Brothers established their leadership
eleven years ago-the policy Of constant
improvement without yearly models.
Semmes Motor Company
Raphael Semmes, President
Dupont Circle Main $500
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
Get~Rich~Quick
Schemes Allure

which are costing people money right
along, as the docket Of fraud orders
in the PoEt-Off1ce department here
show. These range from good luck
rings to gold mine stock. Curiously,
1t Is the old "gags" which still work
best. The ancient Spanish prisoner"
scheme was recently revived with
some success.
The modern trend might have been
expected to result in fake schemes
connected with radio or psychological
phenomena, but there Is no trace Of
this yet. The nearest approach to a
psychological fakir is the company
which advertised and sold a book en-
titled 'The Art of Controlling Wom-
an" which might have its Freudian
Implications
Housewives SwIndled.
1t is the satisfaction of primeval
instincts-the desire to get something
for nothing, the faith In "cures" for
humanity's Ills, the ambition to be-
come famous, or the more practical
wish Of the housewife to make 1T
tie money in her spare time that fur
nishes tbs basis for the fakir's ap-
peal
Thousands of housewives have been
swindled In schemes offering work at
home. One organization engaged in
this fraud promised extrava. mt tinan-
cial returns to women who would
paint lampshades, color pillow tops
and do embroidery work at home. The
customer waE compelled to pay So for
FIVE designs, and % cents for each
phial of paint. The concern prom.
ised to pay $625 for each design ac-
cepted by it. 1t was discovered, how
ever, that very few designs were
found acceptable, while the concern
pocketed the mounting profits from
the sale Of designs.
"Cure-Alls" In Vogue.
The head Of this concern made over
100000 clear profit before the Post
Office department stopped the swim
die. Still it's organizer was ambitious.
He started another scheme, to en-
broider towels at home, selling the
outfit In this case for $3.50, and
cleared over $4,000 on this swindle
The post-off1ce inspector who inves-
tigated this case said the perpetrator
had tried to draw the pillow top de-
sign, pronounced 1t so difficult that
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16

no one would be able to do 1t. and
then started his profitable venture.
Cures Of all kinds are still sold,
covering all the diseases to which man
is heir, down to the diseases Of chick
ems. An old colored man down in
Mississippi, known as prince Hough,"
"voodoo' doctor, promises to dag
nose any disease by examining the
sputum transmitted on piece Uf
white paper and ther to send the
proper cure.
With fabulous fortunes being made
in moving pictures and song writing,
frauds to satisfy the appetite OF am
bition have sprung up. Concerns Of
fering courses in photoplay writing
have been stopped when they were
found to be fraudulent. The organ
izer O. oLe of these, purporting to
know all about the business boasted
a connection with big picture 'On-
Germs. He had worked for few
months as a stenographer in the busi-
ness, it developed. One organizer OF
a song-writing company made $4,000
before his swindle was stopped.
Astrological readings and good luck
rings arc still sold right and left to
the gullible Several concerns en-
gagged in this business have recently
been halted II New York.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
May Have to Expand Capacity OF
Printing Plant to Meet
the Demand.

Washington.-The rapidly growing
popularity of the dollar bill has be-
come a problem to treasury officials
The government is faced with the ne
cessity of either greatly expanding the
capacity of it's printing plant to meet
the public demand for circulation Of
The unit of paper currency or inducing
the public to be more economical in It's
use.
Just why there Is such a demand for
the dollar bill that its circulation has
increased more than seven times since
1900 and exactly three times since 1910
is a puzzle which Assistant Secretary
Dewey has started out to solve. He
hopes by the study to find means Of
obtaining more sparing use of 1t.
The big plant Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing, built in 1914
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
100000 Art Home
at Washington Proposed

Washington.-The Sixty-ninth con-
gress will be asked to authorize funds
to build national gallery Of art, at
cost variously estimated from $1,000
600 to $10OOO,00O, to form a fitting re-
pository for the $5,O0O,00O collection
now scattered on the walls of various
buildings Of the Smithsonian institu-
ton. Senator Smo0t of Utah, one Of
the regents of the institution, will
sponsor the project.
Once building is completed. as art
advocates believe, there will be an In
centive to collectors to leave their
works of art to the nation.
1t is hoped by the sponsors of the
project that through the gallery the
nation will take It's proper place in the
world of art. just as England has her
national gallery and the British mu-
scum, France her Louvre and Luxem-
burg, and Italy her national museums
in every city of Importance.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
Left-Handedness

Prof. June e. Downey of the Uni
versity Of Wyoming, after studying the
result of the examination of 400 men
and women, selected from the Amerl-
can Psychological society, has come to
the conclusion that fewer women are
left-handed than men, and that the
ambidextrous ones are of superior in
telligence. Furthermore, the distinc-
tion between left and right is not
nearly so strong in most people as
their sense of up and down.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
POPULARITY OF DOLLAR
BILL IS WORRY OF u. S.

with the expectation that it would
meet the nations paper money-pro-
duction needs indefinitely, was forced
in March to deliver to the United
States treasury 37,824,0OO 81 bills to
keep up with the public demand Of
them. To visualize the bulk Of this
Job, the bills weighed approximately
113,472 pounds.
One of the chief difficulties is that
the capacity of the plant is so pressed
by the demand that the bills have to
be put in circulation as green" money,
fresh from the press and without op-
portunity to cure SO they will stand
the rough usage they get. Just now
the average life of the bills being put
in circulation is only about four
months, although treasury officials
have been endeavoring to increase that
span ever since the war.
The treasury has tried to meet the
problem and give the big engraving
bureau time to catch It's breath and
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watch
ed with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper