davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-07
{. {. LEADER QUITS
!: /: ACTIVE SERVICE
Or. Clark, Founder and Un-
saIaried President for
38 Years, Retires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: PORTLAND. Ore. July 7.-Dr
Francis r. Clark founder of the
United Society of Christian En-
deavor.' has retired after 3S years
OF unsalaried service az president
OF that body. and the duties of
that office have beeR taken over by
DIR. Daniel A. Polling. native OF Port
aand and present resident of New
Hork DIR. Polling for 10 years has
acted as associate president of the
organization. $3.50
DR.: Clark is more than 10 years
cid and is known as the father ot
Christian Endeavor.
The retirement drew deep tribute
from the organization which he had
directed He was elected president
emeritus. and 10 him and his wife
during their lifetime will so the in
terest from a memorial fund ot
$1,000 to he raised in the United
States and Canada. The money will
he used for Christian Endeavor pur
poses after that time.
= The question of amusement as re
lated to the church was taken u
yesterday by gathering of 700 En-
sieavorerS under 80 years of age and
although the conference failed tC
agree as to whether "a dancing foot
a na praying knee could go togeth'
er," it was announced that no dance
may he given under the auspices OF
the Christian Endea vor.
Although some of the young per
sons declared dancing of any sort
was bad. and others replied that IL
fwas a wholesome amusement when
properly regulated, the consensus was
that the, dance was desirabl form
sof amusement for Christian young
people.
Proper Amusements Outlined
on a large blackboard on the plat
form present-day amusements were
divided by the conference into this
wholesome. the bad and the twilight
zone" Amusements regarded as
wholesome were hiking and all forms
Of athletics, home and church games
and socials. singing. pageantry and
dramatics. educational films. Charades
and fishing. Reading. at first placed
In the wholesome list. was removed
TO the twilight zone on the objection
of q young Endeavorer. who protest
ed that the two-bit fiction might bt
included in reading.
The only amusements Immediately
condemned as bad were gambling
prize fighting and intoXication. II
the twilight zone went dancing cards
movies, the theater, Sunday amuse
ments and reading.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
LEAGUE TO DRAFT PLAN
FOR CONTROL or RADIO
will Also Consider interference ce
Between Broadcast Programs
and Wireless Telegraphy.

GENEVA, July Z Op).--Radio broad
casting is increasing to such an ex-
tent in Europe that technicians have
been assembled by the League of Ma
tions to draft plan for allotment and
standardizat ton of wave lengths among
the so or more stations now broad
casting. Another question 10 be con
sidered is the prevention of interfer-
ence between broadcast programs and
wireless telegraphy.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Musician Accused by Wife.

Mrs. Gerda Piazza has filed suit for
limited divorce and alimony from
Joseph Piazza. a musician, who is
alleged to be making SS5 per week.
The wife charges that her husband
boasts of a pretty blond friend and
expressed the intention of selling his
home and locating near the friend.
They were married At Baltimore. Md.
April IL. 1916. and have one child.
Attorney Doar Palkin appears for
the wife
Evening star., 1925-07-07

TO be married of to youth afflicted
with asthma and fat feet, but strong
only in social position. He saves her
and marries her Off TO young news.
paper reporter. He becomes the
friend OF his successor as Gertrude s
husband. tells him the story of his
own emancipation and then Is vir
tually paralyzed with fear that Len
Evening star., 1925-07-07

nox will take advantage of it. Things
do not go that way, however, despite
Gertrude's apparent wish that they
might.
Last night was a warm night 1t
Evening star., 1925-07-07

is a tribute to the excellence of the
National Players that they could
draw a large audience and make It
oblivious of such seemingly obvious
things as heat and humidity
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Hanft. with Margaret Annis. accom-
panist; the Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction OF Dan
iel Breeskin and the Metropolitan
String Quartet.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
TEACHERS HERE
now must Be
Citizens
School Board Rules That no
More Aliens Shall Be
Employed

Il 81 Z
None but citizens OF the United
States or those who have taken
steps to become citizens viii be per.
United to teach in the District pub
lie schools, as result Of regl1la-
ton put into effect today by the
board OF education.
!; While the new ruling VIII not
affect several nnnaturalized teach
ers now on the rolls, no future APP
plicants will be considered for ap.
pointment unless they are Ameri.
cans, doctor Frank w. Baliou, sS1.
perintendent Of schools, declared.
Denlotion OF u. Il. Cardozo, coll
ored from principal Of the Mont
gonery school to teacher at the
Lovejoy school for .sinefficiency''
was announced by the board. It IS
the first time in many years such
q demotion has been made. Car
dozo was denoted fifteen years ago
from supervising principal to prili.
cipal Miss s. J. Janifer will sue.
coed him.
The board approved creation Of
two fraternities and one arta club
the Alpha Epsilon and Alpha sigma
chapters Of the Delta Sigma Nh
fraternity at Mckinley and Central
High Schools, and the Pals and
Palettes Club at Mckinley.
I The Jannoy School, Tenleyt0wn,
will be dedicated November 10, and
the Health School Thirteenth and
Allison streets northwest. Novern.
Der 20.
The Board Of Education author
lied conversion of the old John r.
Cook School into q school ware.
house, at d cost Of $500.
The name Of the Wilson Normal
Community Center was ordered
changed to the Columbia Heights
Community Center.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
FIX RlDA FARM IS GIFT
or b. S. TO VETERAN

His war service Is standing
Joseph +. Oliver. manual training
teacher III the District public
schools, In good stead. He has been.
notified BY the Government that he
has been awarded 100 acres In Flor.
ida for his service In France.
The board of education has
waived q special regulation for his
benefit and granted him six months,
leave 30 that he may comply with
the homestead law and reside on
the land for six months. The law
requires that he build q home On
the land. This he plans to do with
his own hands.
The land Is in Lake county, Just
outside the boom area divers
leave Of absence viii run from De-
cenaber ! to the end Of the school
year. His wife and three-year-o
baby will accompany him south.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
HENS
DELAY CHARGE
BY JUDGE
His Voice Is Drowned Out as
Biddies Protest Role
as Witnesses
By international News Service

EATON, Ohio. Now 5. Specta.
tors In Judge n. L. Risinger's court
here cut up inexcusabIy while the
Judge was charging the jury dur
ing the trial Of Fannie Taylor.
In fact finally the judges voice
was drowned out and he Wss
forced to stop.
His honor, however, did not start
contempt proceedings.
You see. the spectators were ordi-
nary barnyard hens.
The birds were brought into court
during the discussion of the value
of Wyandotte chickens.
With one accord the chickens
began to cackle when his honor
began his instructions to the jurors.
When the tcourt found the chick
ems determined to hold the floor,
he shut up and called on the bailiff
for help,
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
WALL STREE ISL
PAINTED AS
TIRAVT
German Nationalist Warns In
dustrials Against Asking
For Further U. s. Loans
By InternatlonaI News service

e V i Va
BERLIN, Nov. 5..'No tyrant 81
ancient times ever had such an
unrestricted power over man IKE
the financial nnagnates Of wall
Street. While those tyrants decided
on life or death Of restricted
number of subjects, these Ameri-
cans decide the fate Of the whole
civilized world. says Z leader Of
the ultra. Nationalist Deutsc b s
zeitung. reviewing the investment
market Of the world.
Warning the German industrials
Of raising further loans in Amer
lea, the leader continues:
1.-TWO American experts have
stated that American investments
abroad amounted to about ten bil.
lion dollars. Increasing BY one bill
lion annually, these Investments
would amount to thirty billions ia
1885, and to fifty billions In 1860.
The entire economic structure of
the world Is bound to crash In the
event Of q domestic crisis iii the
GAA4ecQ gOJaIG8s
Cites Case Of Britain,
We ask, therefore. whether there
IS anything less considerate thaA
erecting the structure OF worlds
economy on such shaIxy ground.
Already now, proud Albion IL
dancing to the tune Of Wall Street
When during the last months the
Federal Reserve Board had to-
decide the question as to whether
to heighten the bank rate. the
board decided not to do So be.
cause II did not like to disturb
engagements at the New York
Stock Exchange. Thus, England
twice lowered the discount rate
Of the Bank Of England, This
lowering Of the British rate meant
g new influx of gold into the
safes Of American banks.
II II erroneous to believe that
American money will assist the
European countries In their ef-
So far American credits have
not essentially improved condi.
tons III Germany they only
stimulated the desire for more
credits. IN their effect on Ger.
many they are like cocaine, rs.
freshing in the first moment, but
compelling cocainists to take more
and more Of the poison.
Credits VaIueIess.
Secondly. American credits have
no productive value. We should
remember that the entire world
il getting American credits. These
credits will cause artificial fIuc-
tnations, and on these artificial
fluctuations We are going TO base
our business. Even X Of tenn
porary value for German Indus
tries, the productive value OF
American credits always viii be
measured according to fluctuations
on the world market.
Within measurable time there
will be general imitation Oh
the American investment market
which viii result In disastrous,
crash Of the entire European
money market"
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
SONS BRAVERY WINS
PARDON FOR FATHER

MADRID. Nov. 5.-The King has
pardoned Colonel Jiminez Arroyo,
who has been under a twenty.year
sentence as the result OF a military
disaster.
The pardon rewards the bravery
displayed ny the son of Colonel
Arroyo at Alhucemas.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Roland X. Mackenzie of Columbi
ALL MUST REGISTER
TO ENTER S. A. MEET

Registration with the Amateur
Athletic Union is an important re-
quirement for entry in the South At
lantic track and field championships
being staged at Central Stadium on
June 6. under the auspices of the
Aloysius Club.
The laws of the union will govern
the titular affair and no entries will
be accepted from non-registered ath-
letes, either men or women.
Registration blanks may be had
from Marvin H. Markle at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Baltimore.
Md. All entry blanks marked "Ap-
piled for" in place of the registration
number will be rejected.
Any member of a club associated
with the South Atlantic Federation, or
who has resigned from a club in the
South Atlantic section within the past
year and has resided within the section
at least six months prior to the date of
the championship meet, is eligible to
compete. Athletes not belonging to
clubs in the South Atlantic district
may enter as unattached contestants.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

t OF falling into the error of believ-
Nation belong exclusively to them.
ants and rabbits be taken by birds of
prey? These birds are among the
most interesting of feathered crea-
lures and are all too few. Fish
hatcheries are supported by States
and by the United States Government.
In most cases these are not primarily
to supply food fish. but to restock
streams and lakes depleted by over.
fishing.
why should not some of these fish
furnish food for kingtishers and
heronS which give added interest to
the wilderness? Many fishermen who
are out of doors for something be-
sides the number of fish they can
catch would miss them. In the
Northern States, at least, these birds
are not abundant. During the Sum
mer of 1924 the writer visited a very
large number of the lakes and streams
of the Adirondacks. On many of them
no heronS or kinElishers were seen
and on most of the others only one
great blue heron each. -Four heronS
were the most seen on any body of
water and these were on a mud fiat
where there were no game fish.
IieronS eat many other forms of
aquatic life and are not the menace
that many fishermen pretend to be
lieVe"
Evening star., 1925-05-04
NURMI BEATS RITOLA
In TWO MILE EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Paavo
Nurmi, the winged son of Finland.
defeated his flying compatriot, Willie
Ritola, in a twomile race at the Mu-
nicipal stadium yesterday.
Nurmis time was 9 minutes So
seconds, Ritola finished 10 seconds
and 90 yards behind. There was am
pie excuse for the slow time. A howl
ing wind was blowing and the track
newly completed, was not conditioned
for the best speed.
Nurmi ran the distance in min
uteS, 5S 15 seconds at an indoor meet
in New York, March Is.
crowd of 10000 saw several other
champions in action.
Johnny Myrra, also of Finland, but
now member of the San Francisco
Olympic Club, threw the javelin e12
feet s inches. despite the wind.
Lloyd Hahn, the American miller,
ran that distance in 4 minutes 335
seconds. He gave Race Horse"
Cochrane. San Francisco runner, a
liberal handicap and overlook him in
Il fierce sprint at the finish.
Willie Plant, the walking champion,
hiked $500 meters in Is minutes Al 3
seconds, overhauling John Smouse of
Los Angeles, who had a handicap of
l73 yards.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Standing of Teams.
ItccnrhS.

HIGH team same-Mouni Pleasant. 593.
High team set-Mouut Pleasant. I.545.
High individual averase-Haryillc iI3-2s
IlIgh Indiy Eame-Harvillc Iul
IIl-h individual sct-HlrNIllr. iU3.
Greatest number spares-Harytl tlle. 40.
Greatest number strikes-P. Elicit. Is.
The surprise of the past week came
when the eleventh place BrightWoods
took the leading Mount Pleasant team
into camp for the entire set with Me
Cahrer turning in a 32S set for the
victors. Steele of Mount Pleasant
rolled the best set of this match. with
$50. but did not receive very much
help from his teammates.
Salem continued its winning ways.
taking the entire set from Washing
ton. despite d handicap OF % pins per
game, thereby creeping into second
place. Tucker of Salem turned in a
set Of 800
Friendship did not give Eastern
much opposition, the latter team max
ing a clean sweep.
Amity won two games from Federal
City. while Columbia administered the
same dose to Fred D. Stuart. +. Elicit
of Amity registered a set of 36l
one forfeit set marred the week :
program. Golden Rule failing TO have
more than three men on hand at start
ing time.
The captains Of all teams having
postponed sets are urged to arrange
for rolling the same as soon as posSi-
bic, the alleys being available almost
any night for this purpose.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
JARDlNE'S COLLEGE
ATTACKED BY COACH

WICHITA, Kans., May 4.-Clifford
Gallagher, Wichita High School track
coach, has declared the Kansas State
Agricultural College. while William
M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture,
was its president, evaded the anti
professional rules of the Missouri
Valley Conference by loaning him
money to continue his schooling.
He made the charge in an answer to
a suit brought against him by the
Manhattan, Kans., Chamber of Com
merce for recovery of S6S9.95, which
it claimed it loaned him.
Gallagher, widely known in the
Missouri Valley Conference for track
and gridiron prowess, stated the
money was given him with the I'M
derstanding he would not have to re-
turn it.
Besides Secretary Jardine. G8i
lagher's answer named All Schultz,
former foot ball coach at the college,
and F. G. Franks, business man.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

likely to become selfish to the cXtei
ing that the wild life and fish OF the
concur with many things John
son says, among which is the fol
lowing:
During the last few years the
Sunners and fishermen have seemed
10 regard the wilderness and it's in
habitantS as their exclusive property
and have failed to realize the rights
of the nature lovers. Their attitude
is shown by the movement on the part
uf the gunnerS TO bring about the eX-
termination of all anipals which feed
wholly or in part on game mann
mails or game birds. According to
their ideas, hawks, owls or eagles,
because they catch pheasants, grouse,
quail or rabbits, must be killed off.
If the bobcats, mountain lions or
coyotes kill deer or other game ami
mails they have no right to live.
kinStishers and heronS catch some
fish, therefore, according to the fish
ermen, they should be eXterminated.
1t is time for conservationists and
nature lovers to demand their right
to enjoy the wilderness to the same
extent as any other class. They are
taxpayers and support game laws.
Let them have their returns from the
State. The State in many instances
SlRintains game farms to restocll
hAreas depleted by excessive shooting.
why should not some of the pleas
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Season in Prospect
STRONG CREWS AT NAVY.
WASHINGTON AND YALE
Huskes Api to Give Midshpmen and Els Sturdy
Battle for Top Honors-Good Combinations
In Making at Harvard and Penn.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK. May Already clear that intercollegiate
several OF extraordinary class
Washngtons defeat OF California by wee did moro
would 'oughkecpe
this Summer with standard Their showing
a promise the East will deal OF ability
write the Princeton
urday will everything wnand that
be enough.
Mdshipmen powerful bunch and they keep their
back Annapolis
has in well
gether should make decidedly formidable
On np- dist binatin
Evening star., 1925-05-04
KeansDempsey Case Still Puzsng Fine College Ro1ving
DISTRICT LEAGUE PIN
FLAG TO CURB CAFE

The District Bowling League re
Gently wound up one of the most sue
cessful seasons since its organization,
with the Curb Cafe team out in front
by good margin. The new membe
of the organization, Stanford Paper
Company, made a splendid showing
finishing in second place. just seven
games behind the leaders, and tied
with the strong King Pins.
MaXey Rosenberg captured the high
individual honors with percentage OF
ll4-50. Magew held the lead until
near the end of the season, when
MaNey bowled brilliantly and shot to
the front. Rosenberg also had the
best set, 421, while the high team set
went 70 the King Pins. 1.762.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Standing of Teams.
Records.


High team game-Eagles. 593.
High team set-Hilltops. .635.
High individual average-Toonley, 1ll-1;
Mandley. Hop; Provost. 109-17.
Average strikes per game-Toomey, 70
ga gamesl.
Average spares per game-Cox, I34 (57
games).
High individual game. Lavender, 161.
High individual set-Little, 39l.
Team High Men and Averages.
ODonnelIs-Gilbert. 107-37: Little 1O5-32; ;
Eagles-Ma Mandley. 11o-12; Provost. 1O9-I7:
Fairall. 1898.
Hilltops--Toomey, 111-7; Baucom, 1O2-11;
stern-CIements. 1o2-61; Dorr, 1924
orioles-Knapp. 1o4-35; Brent, 1o3-I4;
Arlington 1907; Deutermani Io6-26:
Union Printers---Ewen, loo-2I Kinney,
1O1-14: Curten. a7-5f.
1O1-34 Sweeney, 100-27.
Corby--Bean, 1896; Hornig, 1ol-39;
NomadWMcCloskey, 1920; Sizer. os-29:
Raftrey. 97-42.
IIilltops and Eagles were tied for
runner-up position and the latter got
it by total pins.
The Hilltops had quite a bad night
when they rolled the Nationals. win
ming the first game easily
They started well in the second
game but Edinger got 4 box.
Baucom two 8 boxes and Capt. Allen
ended il by getting box in the
last frame, his team losing by one pin.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

One solution to be considered pro
videS for half of the field playing IS
holes Wednesday,, May 27, and the
other half the following day, all
players within Is strokes of the low
score to continue in an lS-hole round
Friday. Total scores for the SO holes
would be counted.
Another suggested plan would re
quire that the field he divided into
three parts, each To play So holes
within three days.
That the cut in the qualifying divi-
sion of the amateur championship is
almost certain To find some of the
Nations best lnkSmen eliminated
from the match is indicated by records
of previous tournaments.
Robert Gardner, vice president of
the United States Golf Association,
would have been eliminated under the
Evening star., 1925-05-04
MISS C0LLETT AMONG
81 IN BRITISH EVENT

LONDON. May 4.-Ninety-four com
petltors are entered for the British
womans open golf championship
tournament, beginning at Troon on
May is. and the draw, which was an
nounced today, shows that there will
be strong challenge for the title by
overseas players. Glenna Collett. NJ.
O'Gorman, II. Ellison and NJ. Hume
well will represent the United States.
Mrs. *. c. Allen is a Canadian entry.
while c. Lascelles and Ruth Affleck
Will play for Australia. There are sew
eral entries from Ireland.
In the top half of the draw, which
is the most difficult, Joyce Wethered,
the holder of the championship, prob.
ably will meet Miss Collett in the third
round, and afterward will face the op-
position of such players as Doris
Chambers. Miss Fowler. Mrs Temple
Dobell, Miss Hunnewell, Miss Gourlay
and Mrs. Cautley.
In the easier lower half, Cecil Hatch
must overcome Mrs. Gavin. Gladys
BaStin, Joan StoCker and Mabel
Wragg before reaching the finals.
In the top half, having received a
bye to the second round. Miss Collett
plays the winner of the match between
Miss Fowler and Miss Croft.
In the first round Doris Chambers
meets Miss O'Gorman. Mrs. :. +.
Jameson meets Miss Hunnewell and
Miss LeitCh plays Mrs. j. CoChrane.
ST. ANNE'S. England, May r.
Glenna Collett, the former American
woman golf champion, who is playing
in series of competitions on British
courses, was paired with Mrs. Alan
Macbeth of Bowden in the draw today
for the ladies' northern foursomes
competition, which begins tomorrow
over the Lytham and st. Annc's
course.
Miss Collett and her partner drew
a bye in the first round and will meet
Mrs. T. II. Miller and Mrs. L. S. Cat
low of st. Anne'S in the second.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

new rule last year at Merton, together
with Rudy Knepper, Woody Platt and
Charles Hope.
In 1928 Jesse Guilford failed TO finish
among the first l6. though he later
defeated Dexter Cummings and gave
the linalist, Jesse Sweetser d thrilling
battle.
In 1922 under the new qualifying
plan Willie Hunter. Reggie Lewis,
George Rotan, Frank Dyer and Colin
Aylmer would have been cut out of
the play.
Jesse SweetSer, John G.. Anderson
Eddie Held, James Manion and Al
Seekel were under the new dead line
FOR qualification in 1921
. The 1918 records show that Jerry
TraNers, who just squeezed into
thirty second place among the quail
ifierS won the championship.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
FINAL GAME PLAYED
BY -FOUR HORSEMEN'

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 4-The
-four horsemen" of Notre Dame
Stuhldreher, Crowley. Miller and Lay
den. along with their 1929 varsity
cohorts, have played their last game
under the Notre Dame colors.
Flashing something of the brilliaUce
which won them recognition as 1924
foot ball champions, the "horsemen"
rode To victory over the 1928 varsity
Saturday, 80 10 8. in the wiudup of
the Spring training season.
Layden scored two touchdowus for
the has heenS.' while Elmer Wynn.
brother Of the famous "Chet." snaE-
gade an intended "horseman" pass and
ran 25 yards for the only marker
made by the Junior horsemen"
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Edward Leaders genius has once
more been demonstrated in the Yale
eight. Here iS q bOatload OF men
who are just an average set Of sweep
swingers as to build.
Yet with his eagle eye for details,
his ability to snap men together and
have them put every pound of their
strength into their stroke, he has or
ganized an eight composed mainly OF
new material which is likely 10 stand
comparison with the Eli ship Of 1924.
SO at present Washington, the Navy
and Yale stand as candidates on their
showing to date for very high honors.
Harvard has yet TO row d regat tia
| but this may be said right now, the
crew is going TO he a better Harvard
, combination than has represented the
Crimson in long time.
Pennsylvania, like Princeton, needs
driving force. There is no criticism
to be made on the eight in-board or
out board. and il Is not at all unrea-
sonabie to expect that III days to come
the driving power will appear.
CCopyright. I92jJ