davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

The Blues has been having their
lost on Sunday to Buck schOtt and
n snSd so fssS to the but St ssse aEseG
for the white Falls Whackers ON
Labor Day, and the boys won : to 9.
The lineup has been changed with
MP station, but he failed to do any;
thing Labor Day, tanning TWICE and
s s1. h: out viii, the shoot ssme Cox sxanss
try to take them down q little. Emery
which ought to make battle.
Miss Hunnie Bug is reported from
Bar HarbOr to be engaged to the
where In Hungary and he Is said to
be a very nice man. We was all In
hopes Hqnnie would marry q reEu-
lar American.
Miss Prucie Pillsbury writes from
Chile (Where the Beans come FROM
that she greatly enjoyed the party
81 the Prince Of wales, while he was
won't be no living with Prucie now,
when she gets home.
Misses FriEzie, FIuffie and Tuttie
Bobb have just returned from q visit
with their uncle, Mr.. Galahad Cog
burT. GENE BLOSSOM.
Kind old Iddy-And sohere 4cere
sou injttredf
Cop doubled up IN p0in)-In the
chase, madam. SILICUS.
WHY SHE'S CALLED 1'WONTAN."
She made up her face. eyebrows. lips
and hair
And even then she looked young and
fair;
But to save her life she couldn't at
any time,
Anywhere, on anything. make up her
mind.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
X-RAY DA I A
ON HEART
CITED
Roentgen Ray Specialist Says
Exercise Does Not Cause
Cardiac Trouble

The age-old belief that such
strenuous exercises as marathon
races cause enlargement of the
heart was shattered before the
twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the American Roentgen Ray So
ciety at the Mayflower Hotel to-
day by Doctor Burgess Gordon, of
Boston, who disclosed the results
of a lengthy and painstaking study
of participants in the annual Bos-
ton marathon race.
X-Ray Data Shown
X-ray pictures of the runners be-
fore and after the training runs,
and the race showed contraction in
stead of the expected enlargement
of the heart, Doctor Gordon stated.
He submitted statements of the
examinations and x-ray pictures to
support his conclusion that strenu-
Gus exercise does not cause car
diac hypertrophy, or excessive de-
velopment Of the organ.
Five of the runners who have
been competing in marathon races
for as long as eighteen years were
followed for the last twenty-four
months. X-ray apparatus was set
by near the finish line and the
region around the heart was
x-rayed before the start OF the
race and two or three minutes after
the finish, the runners having to
be supported to submit to the ex-
animation after their gruelling ex-
perience. The examination i'm
mediately after the race showed
a diminution in size of the heart
of about two centimeters. The re-
turn to normal size was evident
within six hours.
Need OF. X-Ray Examination
The need for medical examina-
ton by means Of x-ray Of workers
in dust producing avocations, such
as metal mines, and sand blasting
work, was stressed by Doctor H. K.
Pancoast, of Philadelphia. Respira-
uSCu ~ PLOCCCL "OLhGAS Se144N-
blasting buildings do not exclude
seted. Doctor r. r. Sayers, Of
the Bureau of Mines, declared that
it is an economic necessity to keep
a careful watch on persons en-
ployed in those industries.
Women, who are attending the
meetings as members or guests,
were received bv Mrs. Coolidge at
the White House at noon.
Members HOnOred
The society honored it's members
who contributed most to the ad-
vance Of the uses OF the roentgen
ray during the last two years by
awarding the Charles Lester Leon
ard prize and citing individuals for
their work. Doctor Evarts A. Ora
ham, of st. Louis, was awarded
$500 of the 81 900 Leonard prize
for his development of cholecystog-
raphy which permits accurate dag
nosis of gall bladder and other in
testinal disorders and eliminates the
necessity of many needless explora-
tory operations.
Doctor G. Failla, of the New
York Memorial Hospital, was
awarded $500 of the Leonard prize
for his research in the field OF
X-ray. Cited with Doctor Fa1lla
for successful research were Doc
tor Frank A. Dare, Doctor Kane
matu Suguira, Edith H. Quimby'
Norris Goldsmith and ; John G..
Arnell, of Memorial Hospital, for
their studies in the measurement
and uses Of radium emanat1Ons.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
US. SHOULD BACK CHINA'S
AUTONOMY, PORTER SAYS

American delegates to the inter
national conference in Picking, on
December IS, should take the lead
in the effort to have extra-terri-
toriality abolished and China
granted full custom autonomy. Con
gresham Porter RD of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the House For.
eign Affairs Committee, told Presi-
dent Coolidge today.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
DOGS ARE HIS ENEMIES
BUT HE CAN BITE, TOO

EVERY time 1 go up Connecticut
avenue, people sick their dogs on
me. / just had to protect myself, "
James E. Williams, colored, told
Judge Robert e. Mattingly when
the former was arraigned in Police
Court today on a charge of intoxica,
ton.
What did you get drunk for
getting all primed up to bite the
dogs?" the court inquired.
mo, sir, / wouldn't bite no dog
unless he bit me first"
"That would be a dirty trick to
pl8y on any dog, but since you
didn't hurt them I'll take your per
asnal bond. Step out"
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

For more than an hour, traffic
policeman. today walked up and
down the lane Of automobiles,
scrambling match boxes as ne
went and painstakingly placing
particles on the rear outer tire OF
each car.
The novel method of the officer
in Identifying cars which parked
overtime was soon appreciated by
passersby who cancelled morning
engagements to enjoy the humor
of the situation.
In most cases, the officer had
no more than placed the match
box souvenir on the tire than the
wind blew it off, while in other
cases small boys sneaked up be-
hind and took them off and either
threw them away or exchanged
them to other cars.
The officer appeared convinced
that he would have no difficulty
in convincing the court that park
ing fines should be assessed on
this haphaZard evidence.
When you go to your car this
afternoon be sure and approach 1t
quietly, for if you refrain from the
slightest vibration you may dis
cover that you are one of the few
whose invitation to join the Order
Of the Shredded Match Box still
stands perched on the tread Of
YOUR rear automobile tire.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
SsSHgE@R a
OI Dill PB%BS6 REG PAT
BY BILL PRICE
REG. US. PAT OFFICE
JOSH OGR HIS

JOSHO RAPHS.
"The modern husband is simply
terrible" prominent actress dis
closes. He looks it!
A lady Is applying for q divorce
from her husband because he re-
fuses to GnSlUer all her questions.
The husband defends himself By
saying that he isn't in the habit of
talking IN his sleep!
There are tho classes of men
neutrality-suspicious. aUho firt and
those in 0raveyGrdS.
Some ladies are perfectly 1OiIIin0
to give their husbands all that's
due them tUhile others can't shoot
straight
A Providence, r. T., minister has
offered n prize to the person tUho
can offer a method tohich 1Uill en-
able men to fully enjoy home life.
We haze it-more Greek reStGu-
rants.
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Hunt Club to Meet

The annual meeting of the Rock
Creek Hunt Club for the election
OF officers will be held tonight at
the Riding and Hunt Club, having
been called by the president, S. J.
Henry. In addition to the election,
plans for the coming hunt season
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
SCIENCE OF, PERFECTION
TO BE LECTURE SUBJEC1

The lecturer Thursday night IL
the First Church of Christ, Scien
fist, Columbia Road and EuclN
street, will be Frank Bell, c. S. B.,
who will speak on 1.-THE Science
of Perfection"
Mr.. Bell, who will be introduced
by Elmer 1. Baldwin, first reader
of the church, is a member of the
board of lectnreship of the MothsA
Church.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Match Boxes Fail to
Trap '|Parkers''

Have you been invited to join the Order of the Shredded
Match Box?
who park their automobiles New York
streets, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
today scheduled receive invitations but frisy wind
playful newsboys deprived most of them of the doubtful
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

A bank cashier 1Ulto
couldn't tolerate his gOtfe's
hard biscuits fled 1Oith the
banks dough. He sure has
the crust. PETE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

Kind old Iady-And tohere 4oere
y0W injttredf
Cop doubled atp IN pGtn)-In the
chase, madam. SILICUS.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MINE BLAST PROBE
STILL IS UNDER WAY
Police Investigating ExpIo.
sion at West Virginia Plant
Make No Disclosures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, May 10
State police investigating an explo-
sion that wrecked a company bunk
house at the Panama mine of the
Ben Franklin Coal Company yesterday
had made no arrests in the case early
today.
Lights were strung about the prop
erty last night and all shrubbery was
cleared away. Supt. John Z. Quade
announced that the lights would be
burned on the mine property each
night until the present unrest in the
West Virginia coal fields subsidies.
Resumption of Work Halted.
The Panama mine has been closed
during the present strike and officials
had planned to resume operations yes
terday. Last night a terrific eXplo-
sion rocked the bunkhouse and threw
eight men from th beds. No one
was injured, but ,ilsiderable prop
erty was demolished. Belief was ex-
pressed that the explosion was caused
by bomb hurled from surrounding
shrubbery.
Situation at Fairmont.
At Fairmont last night 142 men
and women who had been in jail for
some time on charges of picketing
and intimidating non-union miners
were free under bond. Counsel for
the United Mine Workers, appearing
for them, have entered pleas Of not
guilty. The attorneys have been
granted until Friday to answer the
complaints of the New England Fuel
and Transportation Company against
those under bond.
The Mineral State Coal Company's
PARIS Run mine is now reopened on
an open shop basis, being the eighth
of the larger mines in Marshall Coun-
ty that have resumed operations.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

which mark the frontier, and push
down the southern slopes into the
Fez-Taza corridor. thus cutting the
railway and isolating Fez from AL
geria, and then close in on the city
itself. What the French are under
taking to do is to hold the line of
blockhouses, which they have estab-
lished just south of the crests, check
advance of the Riffs and presently
throw them back across the frontier.
French Force $1,000.
France has in Morocco some $4,000
troops of all arms and some 65 900 in
Algeria and Tunis, not all of whom
can be used, of course, but the avail
able forces surely supply sufficient
numbers to deal with the Riffs, who
are estimated not to exceed $4,000.
Obviously what is now going on is
preliminary to the real clash, when
the Riffs make their main advance
and the French seem to have divided
their forces into three columns to-
gethar covering the Fez-Taza corridor.
The inevitable defeat of this inva-
sion .l4a., De delayed. but II can hardly
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Fez's Importance Wanes.

Less than fifty miles south of this
crest runs deep east and west valley
which pass the railway and
highroad connecting Oran, in Algeria,
with Fee and the Atlantic seaboard
Evening star., 1925-05-19

be long postponed because the French
have all the resources Of modern war,
including airplanes and gas; the coun-
try in which they operate, of course.
is too rough to permit much use OF
tanks, unless the Riffs penetrate into
i, the valley itself.
But once the Riffs have been thrown
back into their own villages, the prob
lem becomes more difficult. This is
true first because of the character Of
the country. and secondly because the
conquest of the Riffs would entail a
long campaign, much expenditure of
money and not little of life, and it
would at once precipitate discussions
of a political character. Yet it is
equally clear that the French cannot
endure permanently attacks which
can hardly be held by the line of
blockhouses established along the
! frontier.
Course Is Undecided.
Should the French decide to go into
the Spanish zone they might under
take purely punitive operation. But
could they retire afterward and would
they? This question would concern
Evening star., 1925-05-19
EMBODIED IN MOROCCAN FIGHT
RI 6fan-French Conflict May InroIve Other Nations
and Brings Panleve Ministry to Possible
Internal Crisis.

Of Morocco. This valley begins in the
east near the fortified city of Taxa and
ends near FeZ, the old capital of Mo-
rocco, today of less importance, since
the French have concentrated the
government of the protectorate at
Rabat on the Atlantic coast
What the Moorish tribes are trying
to do is: Attacking on a very wide
front, almost the distance between
Fee and Taxa, they are striving
to cross the crests of the Anti-AtlaS.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

European nations if it sends French
troops into the Riff. But 1t is just
as likely to get into hot water at
home, because the Nationalist op-
position will use any weakness as a
basis for fresh attacks, while the
main bulk of Painleve's own sup
porters in the chamber would oppose
any kind of military operation save
Evening star., 1925-05-19
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
LAW TO BE TESTED
Colored Voters in Richmond to
! Seek Places on Democratic
Ticket for Magistrates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-Colored
voters of the city are preparing tC
make a test of the primary laws of
the Democrats.
, The colored voters, having in large
measure severed relations with the
Republicans, are to make a demand
for places for their race on the ticket
TO be voted in the primary next
August. They want to elect colored
magistrates for the Rolored section of
Che city.
: The law has been attacked on a
previous occasion, and, as the primary
the State law, but applicable to the
white Democrats, the courts have held
that the Legislature has a right to
allow primary to be held under party
regulations, and that the party can
make whatever restrictions it sees
6t to impose. The colored voters are
seeking by this meanS-participati
In the primary-to have a voice in
public affairs, inasmuch as the pri.
mary is really the election.
Record Vote i'm Sight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
i FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 10.
The largest number of voters ever
eligible to go to the polls in Fred
ericksburg are registered and paid up
for the August primary and the cleo
fion next Fall, the total qualified
voting strength of the city being /, ,8O4
OF these 1852 are white and 122 COL
ored.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

the British, who are nervous about
the security of Gibraltar and would
strongly object to the French an
nexation of the Spanish zone between
Melilla and Ceuta, the zone which was
bestowed upon Spain to avoid just this
contingency.
Thus the Painleve ministry will
find itself in difficulties with several
Evening star., 1925-05-19

purely defensive. Indeed, Painleve has
already been at some. pains to ex-
plain that defense is the sole plan,
tCopyright. 1925, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1925-05-19

One cupful is equal to IS table
spoonfuls of liquid; also to heap
ing tablespoonfuls of dry material.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Record Vote i'm Sight.
OLDFIELD DISCHARGED.
Arkansas Representative, Operated
: Upon. to Remain at Home.

(. Representative Oldield of Arkan.
sas, who was operated on for appen,
dicitis, was discharged from Garfield
Hospital yesterday. He will remain
at home here for about two weeks
On advice of, his physician he will
then go to Atlantic. City, where he
will remain for about two weeks. His
physician states he will not be per.
mitted to attend his office for about
two MONTHS
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

The French campaign in Morocco,
which is steadily taking on more con-
siderable Importance, has three sep
arate angles, only one of which is
military, the others being political
domestic politics in the case of France
and international politics, since Brit
ain, Spain, Italy and France are all
concerned.
OF these three aspects, the military
is perhaps the least important, al
though the most spectacular. The
eruption of the forces of Abd-el-krim
in the French portion of Morocco is
an inevitable consequence of the sue
cess of this Moorish leader in driving
the Spanish out of the larger part OF
their protectorate. Flushed with VIC
tory over the Spaniards, furnished
with every sort of weapon taken from
the Spanish, he is obviously seeking,
to repeat his triumphs, this time at
the expense of the French and with
the idea of conquering all of Morocco
and making himself sheriff or en-
peror.
Country Mountainous.
The geographical circumstances of
the operations are these: In the
larger part of what the French call
Africa Minor and we still name the
BarDary states, tine 1lBn BdfDdTee
of our old Navy, the Mediterranean
seaboard is dominated by relatively
high ranges of mountains. Inland
these fall down to a chain of valleys
which run east and west-that is,
parallel to the sea. Behind these val
lays rise the main Atlas mountains.
which in Morocco reach Alpine
heights.
The main railways and highroads
from east to west connecting the
cities of Tunis, Algiers, Oran and Fee,
burrow these valleys. In the division
of Morocco Spain received that part
of the old Sherifian empire north of
the range of coastal mountains. ex
tending from the mouth of the Muluya
River, just west of the Algerian
frontier, to the Tangier Peninsula.
This strip is less than a hundred
miles long and nowhere more than
fifty deep. The actual frontier be-
tween the Spanish and French zones
is the crest of the coastal hills, the
Anti-Atlas of some Biographies.
Fez's Importance Wanes.
Less than fifty miles south of this
crest runs a deep east and west valley
through which pass the railway and
highroad connecting Oran, in Algeria,
with Fee and the Atlantic seaboard
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Because she is unable to laugh or
cry since being injured in an auto
mobile accident, May Collar of Eng
land was awarded damages of S25, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

s. Come to pass Rather hoity toity definition Of
an ordinary word, but has the sanction Of
the books.
T. Hefaldc gold.
s. Common catnip. why should there be any
other name for catnp?
9. An Arab tribe. A terrible name.
TO- Members of tribe In Lgeria. There's something
in this name, at least.
II. Notorious African member OF the Stomoxyidae
We hurry right along the next one.
13. To join fit closely. Let this be lesson to you
49, Went UP with difficulty, using hands and feet.
We quote verbatim.
IT. Again sets apart for particular
20. A wooden pail Probably the ancestor of the
old oaken bucket
81 The line Of propagation of any radiant energy.
a. Concerning.
20. A n1olInsk. Pardon us, a gastropod nnolusk
%. Coloquia1 abbreviation of Moses.
29. This may give pause: THE daughter OF
Hyperion"
81. The moons orbit farthest from earth. spacious
word spacious topic
S4 An imperial ensign Can such things be?
35. TO make ready by beating upon. There really
SO. Earliest epoch Of cenozoic era and Paleogene
period This should be explanation enough fof
anyone.
SO. To place in straight lines.
Al. To make fiat
49, past partciple Of light.
As. An island in the Dutch East Indies. Boy, the
geography!
Al. To make old Simple.
49. Guided.
81. This is shame The definition reads: "A SOIL
of AIiled legendary ancestor of the Irish Celts."
S. Violent wind. Pretty tough word.
This concludes the exercise for the day. God
bless u.s. one and ALL" said Tiny Tim.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

shock and exposure, but otherwise
unhurt.
Luette was loosening frozen coal
at the top of the big pocket when
it caved and dropped him into the
structure. He disappeared so sud-
denly that other wOrkmen had no
idea where he had gone until a
teamster saw Luette's feet sticking
out at the bottom Of the pocket.
The opening. however, was not large
enough to permit the youths body
to come through.
Firemen and police had to work
cautiously to prevent more coal
from sliding into the pocket and
Smothering Luette. The Lacka-
wanna railroad sent hydraulic jacks
and expert mining men were rushed
to the scene. Two thousand persons
watched the rescue gangs.
Luette lay on his stomach in the
chute and was pinned to the floor
like a mouse in a trap by two four
inch planks directly over his back.
Saws and augurs wer found to be
too slow and an electric drill was
brought into play and this tool.
named by policemen and firemen,
finally cut an opening through
which the imprisoned man was
taken out.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

While an audience OF 6,OOO,OOO
persons sat enraptured Thursday
night before q radio stage on which
John Mccormack and Lucrezla
Bori performed, a little group OF
astute men closeted themselves In
the box-office around an empty till
and gambled in futures.
Representatives OF the victor
Talking Machine Company by pay
ing handsome contract salaries to
the performing artists for their
radio concerts speculated on a bull.
ish market for phonograph records.
Representatives of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
by knocking off the customary
price for broadcasting through their
stations speculated on a similarly
bullish market for radio programs.
Elsewhere in the amusement
world, theatrical and movie house
managers covered their temporary
losses and, although protesting
against this "free amusement. at
tempted to see the crisis through.
ct is q matter OF record that on
Thursday night these managers
stated that business was rotten,
with thousands OF ordinarily filled
seats empty9
The business angle of this super
nrografn venture should produce
some definite facts during the year
1925 which will lead to a clearer
understanding Of the one big radio
riddle, ''who is to pay for broad
casting?"
While the Victor people carry
on through January with the sec
ond of its concerts, the Brunswick
Company, father of the ''hour OF
er.music" programs, now re-
tired temporarily from the broad
casting speculation, sits by check
ing up on the results of its flyer
in radio.
Brunswick Company has made no
announcement regarding the pos
sibility of future Brunswick Hours
Of Music.
The Victor Company. on the
other hand. has promised semi
monthly programs for at least
several months.
Who was it you said is to pay
for broadcasting?
Among the interesting air fea-
lures scheduled for next week are
concerts by the Army Band on
MONDAY nfSuC anu the NAVY bdHu
on Friday night, both of which
will be broadcast jointly by WCAP
and WEAF.
The Eveready Hour, playing
through six stations headed by
WEAF on Tuesday night, will take
the form Of "A Night in the ORR
ent." The Eveready mixed and
male quartets, the Eveready group
and the instrumental trio will take
part in the program.
On Tuesday evening WIZ and
WRC will broadcast the addresses
of Senator Borah and Judge Ebert
III. Gary. to be delivered at the
banquet Of the Citizens Committee
of 1000 at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York.
Also on the same evening WY,
New York, and WGY, Schenectady,
will broadcast the entire perform
ance Of Rosemary" a musical
comedy to be presented by the
WGY Players.
on Thursday evening WIZ, and
possibly WRC, will broadcast an
organ recital by the famous French
orea1ist. Marcel Dupre, who has re.