davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10

that most OF his Wnsted strokes
nre lost around the green, and
this results from his lack of abil-
ity to pitch or to make accurate rum
ups. The commOnest mistake among
golfers when they use the masbie -
that they fail TO throw the cIubheaA
straight through the ball and out
after 1T, the same ms the wood club
head fs thrown. Keep the frsn blade
o. the direction iine, following afteF
the ball. ~ far ~ ycu can reach ont
after it.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
MARYLAND u. GIRLS
TAKE RIFLE MATCH

University of Maryland girl sharp
shooters added another to their long
list of victories for the season whe n
DreXel Institute of Philade lphia. WAS
defeated. 49s to 4s7, in a telegraph
match.
Three members of the Maryla nd
team-Rebecca Willis, Helen Byerle
and Grace Coe-shot perfect scores.
while Anna Dorsey and Elizabeth
F7enner each scored SO.
Maryland. Drexel and George Wash
ington girls teams are scheduled to
meet in a shou1der-to-should match
on the Hatchetites' indoor range the
latter part OF this month
Evening star., 1925-03-10

yOnd all question
Is the high mashfe
or nlashie-niblick
pitch that drops
dead ON the green.
This shot not only
has the factor of
flight, but added
to that Is the sat
isfactfon Of aecu-
racy. The player
is never n good
golf er until he
can execute the
mnshie pitch. This
shot fs the great
stroke - saver, too
The average play
er. analyxing his
3 n m e. will find
Evening star., 1925-03-10
FRIGERIO IS COMPETING.

Ugo Frigerio of Italy, champion
walker of the Olympics at 10000
meters, will face his recent conqueror,
Phil Granville of Canada, in a race
at Cleveland tonight. He will return
to New York for the Greek n
games on Thursday night. The dis
tance for the contest is 5000 meters
Evening star., 1925-03-10
STUHLDREHER TO COACH
GRiDMEN AT VILLANOVA

PHILADELPHIA, March 10-Harry
Stuhldreher. quarterback on Knute
Rockne's famous 1924 eleven, has
signed a contract to coach the VII
lanoya College foot ball te am, the
athletic board has announced
The contract is for three years.
Stuhldreher, one of Notre Danes
-Four Horsemen,' 4ucceeds Dutch"
Sommers, who had a one-year con-
tract.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
JOHNSON USES BOXING
TACTICS IN MAT BOUT

DULUTH, Mimi, March 10.-Jack
Johnson reverted to boxing in his
wrestling match here last night with
Charles Leppanen, Finnish heavy
weight wrestler, in the third and de-
cisive fall, and lost the match on a
foul, a left hook to the jaw that
fioored Leppanen.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
GAME TO DUNBAR FIVE.

Dunbar High Schools basket ball
team nosed out the Chicago Strollers
by score of % to %. on the Dunbar
court. Gibson, Jackson and Simpson
starred for the winners, the latter
contributing the winning basket 10
seconds before the final whistle.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
FIGHT is BEING PLANNED
FOR SHRINE CONVENTION
Kearns Tells of Steps for Title Scrap in June in Los
Angeles Coliseum-Prominent Business Men
of That City Interested

OS ANGELES March l0-Jack def lend
weight title Tommy Gibbons
- June, during 1925 convention if negotiations now
under with Los Angeles has
been announced by the champions Jack Kearns.
at the he
could the fight groups
it."
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BRITISH TO URGE TENNIS
BE CUT FROM OLYMPICS

ONDON March l0The Lawn Tennis game
eliminated from the future Oympc The delegates will
submit
of the international
March 20.
None of the Olympic tennis competitors games
complained
This British decision perhaps
led the American delegation
neti alfopefh
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ROUSH REDS CAPTAIN,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 10.--Eddie
Roush, star player of the Cincinnati
Reds, has accepted the appointment
of field captain of the team. Roush
reported at the Orlando training
camp yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
COLUMBIA LOSES WILSON.

NEW YORK, March Holiness Of
Capt. Cort Wilson. Columbia's basket
ball leader, will leave the Morning
side Heights team without pilot for
the remainder of the season. Jack
Lorch, substitute guard, will take his
place.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
DECISION TO STRIBLING.

PITTSBURGH, March 10.-Young
Stribling had little difficulty in win
ming the judges decision after 10
rounds in his bout here. with Harry
Fay of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
WINS WOMAN'S SHOOT.

PINEHURST, y. c. March I0.-Miss
Louise Patterson of Plaintieid, N. j.,
today won the rifle shooting contest
for women here with 129 points out
of a possible 150-
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CUNTS CLASH
FOR d. C.. TITLE TONIGHT

4 LOYSUS JUNIOR
~ O'Clock tonight Gonzaga decide
championship
eliminating strong
ton and making showngs in Of
Evening star., 1925-03-10
SETS LIMIT ON CUNTS,

Thirty-two teams has been set as
the limit for the participants in the
national Catholic prep basket ball
tourney to be held in Chicago by
Loyoia University, March 1922.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

AlonZo Amos Stagg, University of
Chicago athletic director, a1as de-
clined a tentative offer to become
athletic director Of the University of
Southern California, he has disclosed.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL n. DIG,
President Izaak Eaifon League Of America
jim SIMPSONS VIEWS.

ECENTLY told of how S. N Leek Wyoming ranch declare
that he found in
= though he an oldm man
reminds of
the woods that Mr. big
hunter and the Jackson Hole
Evening star., 1925-03-10

BUFFALO. n. Y, March 1o.-Jack
Delaney OF Bridgeport, Conn,
knocked out the Jamaica Kid of New
York In the second round of a
scheduled 1o-round bout last night. ~
Evening star., 1925-03-10
VERMONT MAN DECLARED
CHOICE FOR QUANTICO JOB
Has Proved Successful at Present Place and at LIE.
high-Baldwin, at Latter Institution, May
Return to Duke, Formerly Trinity.
BY III. G. BYRD.

FIILE official has been
wv certain that Tom Ready,
will be the coach of the Quanco Marines
ball known
the other being Baldwin
Lehigh the choice of Ready made
Ready old grdron should type
He Lehgh
a Vermont At both
ahn1 sooodte tea
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Inside
BY Chester Horton

The most satisfying shot In golf is
the long, straight. boring, arr0wy
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FIRED AT HIS LEGS.
Agent Denies He Intended to Kill
Fugitive.

According TO advices reaching
Washington last night from the taller
at Belair, where Prohibition Agent
Joseph A. Ferbershaw of this city is
confined. Ferbershaw says he did not
mean to kill John Burgle at Havre
de Grace yesterday, but was only
shooting at the mans legs in order to
stop him.
Ferbershaw lives at 80 r street. the
home of his mother. He is married
and 80 years old. His wife. whom he
met and married while overseas dur
ing the World War, is spending the
Summer in France with their two
children.
Chief of General Prohibition Agents
E. c. Yellowley. just before leaving
Washington last night on an official
trip. said he had received incomplete
reports that Ferbershaw had shot and
killed man at Havre de Grace, but
that the details had not yet come
through. Harry NJ. Luckett. divi-
sional chief. with headquarters here,
under whom Ferbershaw worked. is
understood to be out of the city.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
WIVES OF MINE STRIKERS
PRAY FOR NON-UNION MEN
Gather at Courthouse to Invoke
Divine Guidance to Show
Workers Right Way"
BY the Associated Press

GREENWOOD, Ark, August l.
Marching by pairs around the public
square. $50 women, wives and sym
pathizers of union miners who have
been out on a strike since the Green
wood Coal Co. began "open shop" op-
erattons recently, assembled on the
court house lawn today to invoke di-
vine guidance to SHOW the non.
union workers the right way and di-
rect them to work union" and unite
us ALL
The prayer meeting lasted an hour.
The women formed in line again. led
by CORNER Jones vice president of
District 21, United Mine Workers, and
marched to the property of the Green
wood Coal Co. When they were told
advance upon the property would be
In violation of an injunction granted
the company by Chancellor Bourland
to prevent interference with it's oper-
ations, they withdrew and dispersed.
Jones told the women that 80 per
cent of the men working in the Hen
rietta field now are union miners as
compared with 20 per cent a month
ago. He also said that tonnage in the
field is considerable less than normal.
that one ton a worker a day is the
average.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BY a staff Correspondent.

BY staff Correspondent.
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE, swamp
scott. Mass. August 1.-Instead Of
granting independence to the Philip
pines. the United States should gov
ern the islands with a stronger hand.
according to Representative Under
hill Of Massachusetts, who has just
returned from a visit to the islands,
and who gave his observations to
President Coolidge during a confer
ence at White Court this afternoon.
In his opinion the Filipinos have
far too much liberty and power, and
he would like to see Congress pass
legislation taking from them many
of the privileges they now have, privi-
leges which, he contends. make it pos
sible for the native politicians to ac-
quire too much power, which they use
to the detriment Of this country and
to the development and advancement
of the islands.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FIRST REFORM STARTED.
Industrial Alcohol Control for New
York Transferred.
Special Disuatch 10 The Star


NEW YORK, August 1.-The first
of the reforms instituted by the new
prohibition regime in Washington in
the drying-up program planned for
the Nation. went into effect today
when control OF permits covering the
use and sale of industrial alcohol was
transferred from the Internal Revenue
Department in this State to the Pro
hibition Department.
Palmer Garfield, director, acting as
temporary administrator. now super
sedes six internal revenue collectors
as executive in charge of the dena.
tured alcohol situation which anti
saloon leaguers have told President
Coolidge and others interested in en-
forcement is the real root of the pro-
hibition enforcement evil.
Prohibition officials have insisted for
years, and particularly now that the
rum feet has been routed and other
wet sources bottled up, that distilled
denatured alcohol formed the basis Of
practically all the whiskies. gins, etc,
sold in imported" bottles as legiti-
mate liquor.
Director Garfield said. "Over 80
per cent of seized liquor has been
shown to be manufactured from
alcohol intended for industrial use,
but which had been diverted to boot
leg channels. He said at present
millions of gallons of alcohol are ap-
parently so Diverted
Evening star., 1925-08-02
ALLEGED BURGLAR FOUND
ON ROOF OF BIG STORE
Midnight Marauder Is Arrested.
Parker-Bridget Skylight
Broken.

John Alphonso Harris. %, giving
his address as Bladensburg road,
Maryland, was found hiding behind a
chimney on the roof of the Parker
Bridget Company building, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, at 2
o'clock this morning by Robert Gal
lagher, ':bouncer" for Chinese res
taurant on Ninth street. and Police
man w. J. DeBusky of the first pre-
cinct.
The skylight of the store had been
broken, affording an entrance into the
building. Police were Afirst informed
of man being seen on the roof by
"Bill' Young, veteran night watch
man of the neighborhood. DeBusky.
responding to a call from the first
precinct, picked up Gallagher to help
in the search and both ascended to
the roof by the fire escape.
Harris is being held at the first pre-
cinct for investigation.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FIRST 144NCH RIFLE
WILL co TO PACIFIC
Largest Movable Gun to Be
Sent to Open Coast
Defense Project.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The long-delayed project of strength
ening Pacific coast defenses by plac-
ing a number of the most modern
long-range rifles at selected positions
is approaching actual execution.
The War Department is concluding
arrangements by which one of the
postwar 14-inch Coast Artillery mod
els, mounted on a railway carriage,
will be sent at an early date to a base
in the Los Angeles coast defense dis
trict, probably In the vicinity of San
Pedro. Other big guns are expected
to be moved gradually. to west
coast points.
The rifle and carriage destined for
the San Pedro vicinity now Is at the
Army ordnance base at Aberdeen. Nd.
The gun Is the largest mobile weapon
in Army service and, with It's car
riage, weighs $40 tons. The railway
trucks on which it will be moved
across the continent are constructed
with IA aXles each.
- Railway Test Seen.
Ordnance experts point out that
never before in the nations transport
history has a movement of such COM
pactness of weight been attempted
from coast to coast. They see in its
trip a severe test of transcontinental
rail- facilities, including roadbeds,
bridges, tunnels and locomotives, and
expect to gather valuable data bear
ing on transportation problems and
future rail movements of heavy ord
nance in connection with national de-
fense projects.
Army engineers are making surveys
of sites near San Pedro. and when
they have finally selected base for
the gun it will be started away from
Aberdeen. No route will be selected
for the shipment, however, until after
the guns destination is decided. Off
cials of the Quartermaster Generals
office and the Federal Traffic Board
will plan the movement.
The Army was authorized to make
use of number of the big guns sal
vaged from naval craft scrapped un-
der the Washington naval treaty.
Some of these weapons are of the 16-
inch type and undoubtedly Will be
placed at a later date in fixed fortifica-
tions along the Pacific coast. 1t is
expected that they will not be shipped
by rail from the Atlantic, but will be
moved by water as a more economical
method.
Land Route Permanent.
In the case of the railway artillery
pieces. however, 1t Is planned to use
the land routes at all times, as this
method affords opportunities not only
of testing the continental rail systems,
but for training Army personnel.
Another phase of the tests will be
made when the trip across the CONT
nent is ended. The gun will be tested
in firing experiments and careful
check will be made to determine what,
II any, defects in Its mechanism, or
that of its carriage, resulted from the
haul of more than 1000 miles over
the country.
While the gun will be assigned to
the Los Angeles district, 1t Is probable
that, because of its mobile nature and
the desire of Coast Artillery officers
to familiarize themselves with the use
of such q weapon at various strategic
points along the West coast, II will be
moved away from It's home base at
frequent intervals.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RElCHSTAG REDS OUSTED.
Disorders Result in Removal of
Two From Floor.

BERLIN, August / P).-Disturb-
ances by Communist deputies during
today's session of the Reichstag re-
suited in two parliamentary leaders of
that party, Herr Jadasch and Emil
Hoellin. being forcibly removed from
the Reichstag by officers. They were
ordered suspended for the remainder
Of this season.
The trouble started when Commun-
lists refused to accept a preliminary
order limiting the length of speeches.
The protests finally became riotous,
alterations were frequent about the
floor, and Deputies Jadasch and Hoel-
lin used language for which the pre-
siding officer ordered them to retire,
They refused to do 20 and Is police
men were required to get them out.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Macmillan Radio
Concert Program,
Heard in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August l.-Short-
wave broadcasting OF the human
voice from beyond the Arctic Cir
Gle was accomplished tonight from
the flagship Peary of the Mac
MILAN expedition. About one-third
of the program was heard dis
tinctly here; the remainder was
heard, but could not clearly be
understood.
The broadcasting began at 10
o'clock, Eastern time. and lasted
for about an hour and a quarter.
The first part of the program was
occupied by announcements. but
most of these came too family 10
be understood. These were fol.
lowed by vocal and instrumental
music, the last 20 minutes of
which was heard plainly.
The concert was picked up here
by officials of the Zenith Radio
Corporation. of which L. H Mac
Donald. MacMillan's radio assist
ant. is president.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Fiipinos' Liberty Excessive,
UnderE,iU Aduises President
You'd Like to See Congress Strip NatiUe
Leaders of Dangerous PO,oers,
House Member Declares.

Besides this. Representative Under
hill who admitted that he went to the
Philippines with the belief that we
should get rid of them as soon as pos
sible, lauded Gen. Wood for the work
he is doing as governor general of the
islands and declared that the admins
tration should back him and do every
thing possible to help him.
1--WE have given the Filipinos alto
gether too much liberty and power and
1t Is high time that we read the riot
act to the politicians and others who
are constantly stirring up trouble and
otherwise hampering Gen. Wood and
the courts" Representative Under
hill said as he was leaving White
Court. IT had my eyes and ears open
while over there and I took the pains
to make a careful examination of our
problems, not only in the Philippines
but in the Pacific.
II have come back to the. States con-
vinced that the Philippines are no.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1925-08-02
"KIDDER OF KAISER" ENDS
LONG U. S. ARMY CAREER
Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn Retires After
More Than 40 Years Bril-
liant Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, August L.
Brig. Gen. Joseph e. Kuhn was re-
tired from the Army service at the
PRESIDED today with the rank of
major general. He was in the Army
more than 40 years.
In 1905 he was military observer
in Germany, being credited in Army
circles with being the one who
"kidded the kaiser" that the German
army could lick the world.
Gen. Kuhn was military observer
for the United States during the
Russo Japanese war, and in the
World War commanded the 18th
Division.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
MACMILLAN PARTY
FINALLY At ETAH
Reaches Destination After
Long Struggle With
Ice in Bay.

The Macmillan Arctic expedition
reached Etah. Greenland, at o'clock
last night after its long struggle with
the ice in Melville Bay
The National Geographic Society re-
reived this information in a wireless
message. which gave no information
further than that the party found five
Eskimo families on their arrival.
BY arriving in Etah last night the
expedition gained its principal desti-
nation on schedule despite the threats
of serious delay when the Peary and
Bowdoin were both caught in the Ice
several days ago 20 miles south of
Cape York.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FIND TEACHER DEAD.
SEATED IN C|STERN.
Cincinnati Woman Brooded
Over Attack While on lIIi-
nois Farm, Relative Says.
By the Associated Press.


NATION, ILL.,, August Miss
Cora Stallman. AS. a native OF Cincin-
natl and for IL years a teacher in the
public schools there. was found dead
in a cistern on the farm Of her sister
Mrs. Anna Seaman. near here today.
Several anonymous threatening let
ters were found in the cistern beside
her body.
The body of Miss Stallman was
found at o'clock this morning. when
her absence from her bedroom was dis
covered. Miss Stallman had made her
home with her sister for four years.
Mrs Seaman had been away from
home for several days.
No Signs of Violence.
The body was seated at the bottom
of the cistern near the house. The
head was slightly under the surface
of the water. which was about feet
deep. There was a slight scratch on
the forehead. but no other marks OF
violence on the body. There was no
water in the lungs.
The coroner said an inquest will
be held Monday. The body will be
sent to Cincinnati tomorrow.
The threatening letters were almost
undecipherable. because of the soak
ing in the water.
Mrs. Seaman returned today after
a weeks absence on a Mississippi
River trip. Her husband, T. G. Sea-
man, said that Miss Stallman told
him, a few days ago, she had been
assaulted Thursday by three men
during his absence at work in the
field, while Mrs. Seaman was away
on the trip.
The three men. strangers to her,
had come to the house and after a
brief conversation attacked her. Sea
man told the coroner she had been
brooding over this.
Seaman said he last saw Miss Stall
man at lunch at II o'clock Friday
night. She then went upstairs to her
bedroom. He slept on the ground
floor sleeping porch. When he called
her for breakfast there was no reply
and her absence was discovered. He
Immediately called neighbors to assist
in the search.
Dead Only an Hour.
Miss Stallman's body was fully
clothed, and from the coroner'S eX-
animation appeared to have been dead
not more than an hour when found.
Seaman, so years old. is a promin-
ent farmer of the community. Mrs.
Seaman inherited large farm from
her uncle, in this vicinity, several
years ago. On the death of Miss Stall
mans mother, four years ago, she
came here to make her home with
her sister.
A placard bearing the printed mes
sage: 1--WE have got your sister scared
green was found this morning on the
front porch of the Seaman home. 1t
was found by Mr.. Seaman shortly
after the body was discovered.
The placard was of cardboard
foot square. The printing was in
black paint.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Los Angeles Guards Reservoir.

LOS ANGELES. August l Up).-An
armed guard was sent today to the
Hawaiee reservoir property in Owens
River Valley. in Inyo County, where
ranchers have been attempting to in
duce Los Angeles to purchase land
made arid by lack of water. The
water in question is part of the Los
Angeles municipal supply.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
TODAY'S STAR.
PART ONE-36 Pages.

Foreign.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 20.
District National Guard-Page 20
Current News Events-Page "a.
Club Notes-Page 26
Veterans of the Great War-Page 2S.
Around the City-Page 81.
Reviews of New Books-Page 80.
Civilian Army News-Page 81.
Serial, THE Wrath to Come''-Page
81.
Financial News-Pages 80, 33 and "a.
Radio News and Programs-Page "a.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
POSTAL RATE CUT SEEN.
Moses Predicts Reduction by Next
Congress.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August /
R.-The prediction that Congress
will make a reduction in postal rates
at its next session was made by
United States Senator George S.
Moses, New Hampshire, who, with
other members of the United States
Postal Commission, is spending the
week end here.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Planes Route Riffs.

FEZ, French Morocco, August 1 up.
A powerful French airplane squad
ron today attacked Riff1an forces at
Djebel Sarsai, on the western front,
dispensing the rebels. Many RifiaD
dead were left on the field.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
PART TWO-l6 Pages.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of Well Known Folk--Page 13.
Army and Navy News-Page IA.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 15,
Evening star., 1925-08-02
pART SIya para,

Classified Advertising.
Boy Scout News-Page s.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Magazine Section-Ffction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 4.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Part THREE-1e Pages.

Amusements-Theat and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Page A.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 5, 6, z,
9 and 10.
Fraternal NewS-Page IL
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Betty; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mutt and Ieif.