davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Prep Football Eleuens Ready to Open Season This Week
Garfield and Lincoln
Play Opener FRIDAY
Franklin Meets Ballard and West Seattle Plays
Queen Anne on Saturdays All Games at Denny
Field; Walter Bell Only New Coach

HREE games start off the 1926 race in the
Seattle high school football season this week,
six of the eight elevens seeing action in the
opening battles.
Garfield and Lincoln start things off Fri
day afternoon, with double-header between
West Seattle and Queen Anne and Franklin
and Ballard, Saturday.
All of the games will be played on Denny
field again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
FORT WORTH is
DIXIE CHAMPION

ATLANTA. Ca. OCT, The
Fort Worth team again became
baseball champions Of Dixie by DE-
featInF Atlanta. l 30 o. here
Wednesday Pate held the crnekors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Goslan and Cuyler Are
Best HatteYs IN Series

n comparison between
Gosn Washington and Cuyler Of PsburG Billy
moving Cuyler OF his regular posi-
left fielder has played other ouield posts
and uyler has likewise been shifted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Bi HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, oct. Tremendous
' interest that Is being shown in
the world series this year between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
WINS ON RALLY

OAKLAND, Oct, -Four runs in
the eighth inning and one in the
ninth, of the game here yesterday.
gave the Tigers 10 G win over
Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Season Is
Too Long
in West
Seattle Manager in Favor
of 24-Week Season in
Coast League Play

HE Coast league sea-
ron. which now
runs % weeks and
b the longest in
baseball, IL al least
four weeks too long
and should be
trim m ed 70 70
weeks.
50 says "Ted"
HHHHHW- "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

doc nm. who Formerly bored around
the Hound - bantamweiEht. has re-.
tanned 10 Seattle from Alsska. joe Is
new a prosperous business nan and TIPS
the beam something over the lightweight
limit lie says the boxing game IN the
North II brisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
HOMER WINS

PORTLAND. Oct. LA home run
by Leslie, Of Salt Lake. with tho
bases fun in tho first inning, gnvo
the Bees enough TO win from Port
land. 10 3. Lazerre hit home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

Walter Bell taking over the lincoln team and he's sran-
ger to prep sport fans having coached for years at Queen
Anne.
There very few veteran players in the league this
year, and it will be impossible to get real line on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
BY BILLY EVANS
COME real class

CONN real class is booked for display IN lett Held IN the
- coming world series.
Washington begs to present the great Goose" Goslin
Pittsburg offers the youthful and brilliant Cuyler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

Viz King. tho Australian, says Biliy
Grimes the lightweight champion q
Auslraila. is a faster and bsttsr boxer
than Htnny Leonard Crimes viii come
to these shores nst, January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
TWO STRAIGHT

LOS ANGELES, oct. THE
Angela won the second straight game
from the Seals hero yesterday. IL 10
7. Two Seal pitchers were pounded
for 10 hits.
A. Los Angeles n. H. r..
San Francisco .......... III 1
Los Angeles .rsst.ss..4,..si 10
Williams. Griffin and Agnow, Root.
Payne and sandbarE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

Gv5eDsmp,ey
wills
.Kearns
NJ Indiana
IN Leo II. LasSen

.Np 80 Jack Dempsey and Harry
A Wis have signed M
M, their present contract docsn {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

grace but he and get them. He has strong
Gosn player who looms constant menace to the
opposition.
To combat the efficiency of Gosln Pttsburg offers Hazen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
-. b InnInss

.BAttsa f7y Hasty Ia siHlh. famed.
fBaltsd for Chekaiuk ~ eighth. flied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

~ Portland II H. u
SAT- Lake .4....s..sss.r..s 10
Portland s.t.s,..s....stsss IL l
Singleton. Hecabe and Peters, Cook
Mrckor, Harrison and Tobln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

Richie Davis. thr wafIa walla welt~r-
rslEht. Gays no wpuld like "a get a
chance 20 box TED Krarhs. Davis Il IN
Seattle and for the past week has been
Ia active trAiniaE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Letters from Our Readers

out OF business because Of hard times.
And the little fellow reads this as the
handwriting on the wall. One of the
little fellows, L. M. Jones, of the Ar
cadia Theater, Vandergrift, Pa, un-
burdened himself thus:
In the Film Daily Of July 6, the
sales manager of the Fox Film Co.
has full column under the heading.
Business is Good On the same day
talked with three film statesmen one
of whom was one Of the good Fox
statesmen. Every one of them stated
that they had never experienced such
terrible conditions as right now.
zone of them stated that he was
satisfied from personal observation.
and general information that twenty
million people in the good old o. s. A.
on account of either total unemploy-
ment or part time work are not actu-
ally getting enough money to pay
their rent and groceries. agree with
him. / know, and the statesmen know.
and l have an idea that James r.
Granger and the other high salaried
men who are putting out this bus
about good times know that the pic
ture business is very bad. M
Now on July comes another half
column of optimistic predictions. /
do not know, and he does not know
what is going to happen. But the
facts are that conditions are very bad
now. All the general sales managers
are putting out this line Of talk in or.
der to spur their statesmen in TO get
more money from the exhibitor for
good, bad, and Indifferent pictures.
can read a lot Of this bunk without
getting riled as long as 1t is all pre-
diction. But, when man goes far
enough in the face of present condi-
ions, to head an article with Business
IS Good II is too much for me-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

and serve the finger bowls they were
herded out and the doors were locked
upon the secret meeting.
TlHE business of that meeting was Of
most vital concern to the industrial
and financial capitalists of the U. S.
Was not the Dawes plan attacked
and threatened by the International
Congress of Bankers which was held
recently in Brussels? Is not French
capital forging ahead for and is ce-
menting an alliance with the heavy
industry of Germany? Is not the
Treay of Rapallo between Russia and
Germany thorn in the side of the
American capitalists, who in league
with world capitalism, are preparing
to crush Soviet Russia? Many other
such vital issues must be settled. And
just as soon as these gentlemen, the
real governing power of this country,
arrive at decisions at these secret
meetings, then the official government
at Washington begins to act, which
seems to the average person that the
course of action was decided upon by
the president and Congress. Many
counter-revolutions in Mexico and
other Central American Republics and
in the island possessions of the u. S.
were concocted at these secret meet
ings and carried out thus giving the
official government cause to inter
vene in the name of establishing law
and order" And as soon as law and
order" is established with the help of
bayonets the latter remain
it in the interests of Wall
Street.
NOV that since the world war the
~ U. S. is the most powerful CAPT.
talist nation, and has placed Europe
in the clutches Of its finance capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Appreciates DAILY WORKER.

To the DAILY WORKER: Having
spent some time in the orient, the
recent editorials by Dunno, Engdahl.
ct al, have inspired goodly respect
for your paper. 1t is the only paper
that gives to persons interested in
the progress of that class which pro-
duces the worlds wealth, truthful in
formation on what is taking place in
the world today.
From what have experienced dur
ing my three years in China, / can i'm
agine how Georges Tchicherin must
now feel being aware of the broad
justice of representing a comparative
ly free people, and in being unham-
pered in dealing with foreign affairs
by the means of lying intrigues. He
surely made monkeys out of all the
diplomats" who attempted to cross
his path.
But to return to the matter OF sub
scription-I wish your paper a fast
and ever continuing circulation which
means in the long run that there will
be numbers added to list of those who
are students Of social economics, with
a view of bringing about a condition
where the proletarian will be master,
to great extent. of himself, his prod
uct and builder for a nobler future
society.-E. c. Wagstaff, Portland,
Oregon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

lists, the latter are on guard against
any one nation in Europe that may
endeavor to dislodge them there just
as they guard the principle of the
Monroe Doctrine in the Americas.
The imperialists of the U. S. are
now deeply interested in every nook
and corner of the world. And just
as England fought nearly every ma
ton in the world to become the world
power so is American imperialism
preparing itselfto war upon anyone
that will stand in its way. This is the
reason for the propaganda for pre-
paredness by General Pershing car
ried by the newspapers of this coun-
try. In his last article of series he
says:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
The Real Rulers of These u. S. A.

At this time it again seems UNI
necessary to sound that warning
against the danger of unprepared-
ness. There never has been ade-
quate preparedness in this country.
And again.
We always have heard the mo
more war phophesy". It was par
ticularly strong after the War Of
1912. It is of foreign Importation
having been needed ages ago by ma
tions which were thereafter des-
troyed by war and have only left
their ruins to be excavated by scien-
lists. 5t
WHY does Pershing, the representa-
w tive of American imperialist milf
tarism, want more soldiers, more guns,
more machinery for destruction? Be
cause he knows that they are needed
to defend the interests of Wall Street.
He knows that Wall Streets interests
grow heavier and heavier every day
in every part of the world Australia,
one Of the very few countries of the
world which was not victim Of Wall
Street yet fell into the clutches of J.
P. Morgan & Co., to the tune of $751;
100000 loan placed on the market by
that firm on July the Goth.
In addition to the S9,O90,OOO,O 900 the
world owed the American imperialists
at the end of the year 1924, the latter
extended another thousand million of
dollars of credit during the first six
months of the year 1925 according to
the Investment Division of the Depart
ment of Commerce. These huge in
vestments need protection.
rs it wonder that there is a cam
L paign for preparedness? Is it
wonder that Defense Days" are be-
ing held when the entire country is
modified for war? Is it wonder that
Pershing scorns that mo more war;
idea? Is it wonder that these secret
meetings are being held at the Bank
ers' Club and elsewhere?
The capitalists are preparing to use
the workers in another world slaugh-
ter. The workers must realize this
right now and be prepared for the
time when the capitalists, under
hypocritical slogans. will endeavor to
enlist them into another world war,
that behind those slogans is nothing
else but the hard cold cash of Wall
Street that they are asked to sacri-
fee their lives for.
The working class, instead of fight
ing for the interests of the capitalists
must begin the final struggle for its
own interest-its own emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

To the DAILY WORKER: The
sales manager of the Fox Film Co.,
devoted full column in a trade jour-
nal to panegyrics on Business is
Good" But the same issue of the
same paper carries long obituary lists
OF small movie houses that have gone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

The shows the
Moscow Pekng The
pshH Other Union
The MoseowPekns Moscow to Pekno
and
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
WIN FREIGHT REFUND

Newspaper publishers in Dallas
and Fort Worth, Tex, today were
awarded PREPARATION against various
railroads for excessive freight
charges on shipments Of newsprint
paper. in carloads, during the
period from August 26, 1920, to
June 80, 1922.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission held that the freight rates
on shipments during the period
mentioned from producing points
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and On
tario, eastern seaboard territory and
Canada, and from Oregon and
washington to Dallas and Fort
Worth, were unreasonable.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
WAR At PE.K|NG
IS REPORTED
CERTAIN
Chang-Tso-Lin Said to Have
200, 900 Ready to Oppose
General Feng
BY international News Service

ny 1HboEMAtAUANA ANOvNS OOAWAOO
TOKYO, Nov. 9.-War in the vi
cinity of Picking is imminent, ac-
cording to reports to the foreign
office.
General Feng and Marshal Chang
Tso-Lin are prepared to battle for
supremacy with the odds apparently
in favor Of Feng, the Christian
general"
Chang. Tso-Lin is reported to have
zoo, 900 men ready to throw into
the fray.
Feng charges that Chang has
been exerting too strong an in
fluence over the Picking govern.
ment.
The possibilities of war do not
enhance the chances of success for
the Chinese customs conference
now in session.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
STOMACH TROUBLE UNNERVED HIM
FINDS Relief And HEALTH At LAST
John 81 Miller Washington b. G., Says He Despairsd
IF Hope Until He Tried Todd's Tonic.

II was rundown and felt the
need OF good buiIding-up treat
Emeflt. My appetite was poor, my
nerves unstrung, and my stomach.
gave me considerable trouble. Cas-
would form on my stomach, no
matter what / ate. had tried
various remedies without any re-
suit. had read and heard somuch
about what Todd's Tonic had done
for others III my condition that I
decided to give Il 8 trial. After.
taking only 8 few bottles. there
was 8 decided change ii my sys-
tenn. now have 3 splendid APP
petite, my nerves are steady, my
digestion Is fine. and i have gained
five pounds III weight. can
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TODD'S TONIC
a Hush-a-Bye Baby Doll
for Every Mother 5 Child

.HUSH-A-BYE BABY can cry out loud and
plaintively. Hush-a-Bye Baby has adorable, tiny,
sky-blue eyes, which open and close; and goes to
sleep SO peacefully. Made with sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, pufed-out cheeks il natural flesh
coloring "Hush-a-Bye Baby can turn her head
from side to side in most lfelike and realistic man
ner. Dressed beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3 new months
subscribers for The Times Herald can have
one Of these dolls.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

truthfully rec
oInrnend Todd 8
Tonic to any
one who Is III
need cf d build
ting tonic.
JOHN IS. MILL
Err 121 Penna
Ave- m. M
Wa shing ton D
g.
Todd s Tonic
made OF finest
California wine
Is plea SAINT 70
take On sale at
an Peoples Drug
Stores
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
BETHESDA WILL
CELE BRAT
ARN|STICE
Clerk Of Congress VIII Deliver
Address to Public School
Children

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 9.---
Il celebration 81 ar1nistice day.
I program 81 patriotic features VIII
be rendered At the Bethesda public
school next wednesday afternoon.
The principal, Mrs. Anna Mckay.
has announced that William Tyler
page. clerk Of the United States
Fouse 81 Representa- tfves, viii de-
liver an address and present to the
Junior high school an autograph
cow 81 Americas creed. Of which
L IA Il the author, and that the ex-
ercises win include the singing 81
natkiotfc songs and other interss ~
/. ing features. The public has Deen
invited.
The silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department, which is In the MIDST
n drive to raise the 900 que
A fhe new triple-connb Animation Tire
ENGINE recently purchased at cost
| 81 "a 900. has more than 100 active
/ members who range In ages from
eirhteen fo seventy years. lt y
Incorporated under the laws o1
MARYLAND and Is q non.pr011 cor
Eporation. None Of the officers or
members receives a1Ay COkAl p<A4 scst-As
IThe department IS not under the
control cf the town; county or State.
and owns all Of It's apparatus
which Is valued ct approxtnla
500 900 Since It's orgariz ation sew
eral years ago. the organ ization mas
Iresnonded to numerous IRE alarms
ard has succeeded In saving many
Thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
lerty in the Silver Spring neigh DOr-
| hood and within 3 radius Of many
miles thereof.
THE drive, which - being conduct
81 ~ the finance COMMITTEES, con-
sisting 81 Fred Il. L1tess chairman;
Clay "a. Davis, Lee Bender, Il e.
IFaUIconer, and NJ. Zimmerman, was
started with an unsolicited con-
Ifrfbution OF 500 from q lady living
three miles from Silver Spring
The new engine, which IS SAID 70
| be the finest piece Of firesfignting
apparatus, IN the county, II 2 SIX
cylinder. ninety horsepower con-
trfvance ana is capable cf pumping
$50 gallons Of water a minute. Two
lotller effective motor fire engines
lare also owned BY the Silver Spring
department.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

The season FOR shooting par.
ridges, pl1easants, rabbits, squir-
reIs. woodcock and Wild turkeys
viii begin in Montgomery county
and throughout Maryland Tuesday
and VIII continue until January Il,
and the open season for ducks be-
gan November and will close Jan.
tlary 81.
AT the close OF business on Sat
lirday. approximately 300 hunting
licenses had been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here and
It Is estimated that at least loo
additional permits of the kind will
be sold before the season is many
days old.
The law fixes the bag limits per
day for single sportsman as fol-
lows: Partridges, IL; pheasants, 81
rabbits, 10; squirreIs, Is; ducks, %:
wild turkeys; 4; woodcock, s. The
fines tor violations Of the pro-
visions Of the game laws range
from SIS to 500.
AS q result Of favorable weather
last winter, the absence OF exces.
sive rainfall during the summer and
the liberation in various parts OF
the county of stock imported By
the State conservation department,
both cartridges and rabbits are said
to be rather plentiful in the county
this year and fine sport is believed
to be assured the big army OF
sportsmen during the early part of
the season, at least.
The county commissioners have
appointed Miss Minnie Gardner, of
Clarksburg, clerk in the office of
the county treasurer at Rockville
at an annual salary Of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
EAT, THEN FAST, SAYS
 CHICAGO SPECIALIST
Has Just Finished 33 Days Without Eating And Advises This
 Treatment.

Chicago. July r LPl--For better health, alternately eat and take long tasts advises Frederick Hoelzel. lay scientists Of the University of Chica- 80 physiology department. He has finished q 3S day fast.
 Prolonged hunger is not the or deal that hunger strikers would lead the public 10 think, he says for he never felt better in his life. He lost 80 pounds during the period of ahstenton, but regained 20 of tain less than eight days afterward,
 l'asters should go on q meat diet immediately preceding their en- forced hunger Hoelzel did and felt perfectly normal the first two days of the fast. He had a hard time walking from the third 10 the sev- enth day. then he experienced a slight weakness. No distinct hunger was felt until after the third week
 The desire for food after the third week oyer-topped everything else in the life of the faster. All interest except In things to eat waned. Pains caused by contraction of the stom- ach prevented sleep. No headaches were experienced and hot weather was found favorable.
 Hoelzel broke the fast with orange juice. Ten days later he ate pound of steak, pound of shrimp. a pound Of halibut and pound of salmon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
STARTS HIS 56TH
 YEAR AS OFFICER
MOoduS Banker Again Reelected
 Treasurer

Moodus, July 17 tFA~Fitty-fve years bank treasurer is the record attained by Eugene w. Chaffee, who last night was elected to begin his 56th year as treasurer of the Moo dus Savings bank.
 The bank was organized on July 1i, 1870, and Mir. Chaffee was then elected its treasurer Probably none other in the state has held a similar position so long, The late Congress- man E. stevens Henry. was for near ly that length of time treasurer of the Peoples Savings bank of Rock vile,
 Md Chaftee was born In Chico pee Falls, Mass, April 20, 1S42, and cana here with his parents at the age Of seven. He served in the Civil war and is the single survivor of Company E. Connecticut Volunteers. In his service of three years he was wounded at Deep Bottom, Va, Aug ust 14, 1864,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
AMATEURS CARRYING
 MACMILLAN MESSAGES
National Geographic Society Thanks Operators for Keeping Up Chain
 ot Communications,

Washington, July 17 Rl--Amateur radio operators were thanked yoster- day by the National Geographic so- ciety for their cooperation in relay ing dispatches from the MacMillan Arctic expedition and also were ad- vised as to the regulations govern Ing the delivery Of such messa ges.
 One Of the interesting phases Of the expedition" \ statement from the society said, lis the fact that the world Is getting it's news Of the eX- plorers through the cooperation Of 8 thousand or more amateur oper- ators and further cooperation Is re- quested
 The society urged amateurs to ob- serve carefully the relay to 1t of all messages according to instructions given with each message by the WNP operator, John L, Reinhartz, aboard the Bowdoin.
 Through misunderstandings, some messages have been delivered to persons other than the society or the navy department 10 whom they gre addressed, the society said. explain | ing that radio messages have the same confidential status as tele- grams and letters so far as their de 1 livery is concerned, and those from the expedition must be mailed, for warded by radio, or telegraphed col lect to the society or the navy de- | partment when so addressed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Evolution Teaching Is
 Now ISSMe in Indiana

Indianapolis, July IT Ps-Wheth- er evolution can be taught in the public schools of Indiana which are under the Jurisdiction of township trustees, was raised by Ralph Il, peen former principal of the Orlole high school Perry county, who has taken his discharge up with the state superintendent of public in- struction today.
 peen submits that he merely taught evolution as it Is contained In a textbook adopted by the state board In 1923. Deen says that A. V. Doogs. trustee Of oil township. took exception to the teaching,
 nr, Henry N, Sherwood, state su' perintcndcnt Of public instruction, declared that so far as the state de- rartmcnt is concerned it can offer no relief for neen as township trustees may dismiss teachers when- 1 ever they see tlt,
 Trustee Doogs denies the question of evolution was involved In the dis missal and said he had offered the principal lover salary and thai Deen declined to accept it.