davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
A|V|UNDSEN SAW
ANIMAL LIFE
NEAR POLE
Explorer Does Not Believe
There Is Any Land ii
Region, However

~
OSLO, Norway, June 20
There is no land ct the north
pole, in the opinion Of Captain
ROAD Amundsen.
Amundsen, who got to within
100 miles Of the pole in his un-
successful attempt to reach It,
said in . telegram received today
from Spitzbergen BY the premier
Of Norway:
Eve have not discovered any
indication Of land. The cast from
our lead IN the most northern
latitude gave $3.50 meters, which
leads TO the snpposition that no.
land exists IN the Norwegian Sec
tor Of the polar basin.
Animal Life Exists.
That animal Hfe exists iii thai
vast expanse of Ice and snow and
sun-lIghted nights IN the region Of
the pole was indicated In reports
that the Amundsen- Ellsworth flyers
saw aulxs. geese and seals ct the
point whers one Of their airplanes
was frozen III an Ice lane and
abandoned.
what Amunden' plan ii for tho
future Ii q mystery. Information
coming from Kings Bay, Spttzber-
gen, described Anundger ag grim
faced and tight Tipped and saying
nothing much about what he In
tends to- do. Z
The Amundsep. Ellsworth party
did not meet decisive defeat. IN the
opinion Of Norwegian scientists, and
they are convinced the daring MOI
wegian will make d new attempt
TO reach the pole, probably Ii b
dirigibIe. It Is not likely, how.
ever, that the trip win be made
this year.
Abandoned Equipment.
Most Of the equipment Of the
expedition was abandoned In order
TO make the daring dash back 20
6pitzbergen when the six men Of
the party had 20 come hack In one
plane.
2 Amundsen Ii believed to have left
40 much az $4,000 wort hot instru-
naents and other equipment.
Amundsen's face II deeply lined
and he shows the strain Of his
many days OF labor and lpriyation.
Other members OF the party also.
are greatly fatigued, but in good
health
Anundsen Il expected to make
q triumphaI flight from Spitzbergen
to Oslo when the steamer Heimdal
brings his airplane from Lady
Franklin Bay
Confirms Theory of ''NO Land"
The scientific value Of the
Amundsen flight, was emphasized
today by Otto Everdrup, noted
polar explorer.
''The chief value OF the flight is
the confirmation Of our theories
that there is no land near the
North Pole, and that conditions In
the ice pack are such that the
landing of airplanes Is impossible, =
said Sverdrup.
"Amundsen had to land in q
water lane, and only those who
know the caprices Of polar ice
know how dangerous his position
was. Amundsen, Ellsworth and
members of the party knows,
therefore, that the landing was q
most admirable feat.
"I believe others win try to
reach the pole by plane, for view
ing it from aloft Is OF incalcuable
scientific value.
81 believe, though. that the best
way to go il by ship as far as
possible and then by sledges to the
pole. It would be advisable to re-
main a year at Spitzbergen to
study conditions. but that would
be a costly means and there is a
race on now among various scien-
tific bodies to reach the pole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
ICE ARE AFRAID JENNINGS LIGHTNING WILL STRIKE AGAIN
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow



outing-Y. w. G. A. and 7. NJ C. A.,
at Great Falls, Va. today.
Concert-The United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand in the
Home. at 5:46 o'clock.
Onting-The employees of the Ben
Franklin Press, Hooe Iron Building
Annex, at Benedict. Md. today.
Meeting--A special meeting of the
Interna tional Association Of Arts and
Letters. at 2o1s N street northwest. at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Excursion-The Traffic CLUB of the
railroad and street car companies OF the
District, at Chesapeake Beach.
Picnsc-The Ohio Girls Club, 81
Haines Point today.
Outing--For thirty-eight disabled vet
Grams at the Naval Hospital, under the
auspices OF the American Women
Picnic--For seventy-five members Of
the roads test section of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at, Herald mar
Concert-The Marine Band. I'm the
sylvan Theater, Monument grounds, at
7:45 o'clock.
Meetings Mount Pleasant Lodge, No:
SO, and the Grand Lodge School OF
instruction OF the Masons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

tain Headley'ss work and is believed
responsible for the demotion. =
AIthou 6 h officially inspector
Brown win head the Traffic Blu.
reau, It was predicted today that
the actual running OF the organi2a'
ton would be done by Director
Eldridge. Members Of the force
are not now likely to disagree with
Director Eldridge's plan to run the
bureau.
Al conference was held today in
INSPECTOR Evans office to discuss
the cooperation the bureau would
give to Director Eldrtdge.
Brown, Evans, Pratt and Shelby,
Traffic Director Eldridge and As
sistarlt Traffic Director Moller.
AT this conference Director
Eldridge is said to have laid down
hisidea OF how the bureau should
be run and what cooperation he
expects.
Failure to get this cooperation
will undoubtedly result in conn
plant by Director EIdridge to Com
missioner fleming.
Police officials frankly feel inse-
cure in their posts. They are I'M
used Co such sudden changes as
Commissioners Fennrng makes.
Hardly had they recovered from
their surprise over the adjustment
OF the vice squad they received an.
otner sensation with Inspector
HeadIey's demotion and other trans-
fers.
Denied by Eldridge.
Mr.. EIdridge denies he recon-
mended Inspector Headley's reduc-
ton, although be- smiled broadly
when told about Il and remarked
that it sssuited me. He said he
knew nothing about the change un-
til the announcement was made.
He said he never complainant
about Inspector Headley to Com
missioner .Fenning, but did admit
that he at times made some men.
tior to the Commissioner OF Inspec-
tor Headley's lack OF cooperation.
The recommendation for the de-
motion went before the GQmmts.
sioners over the signature Of In
spector Charles A. Evans acting
superintendent OF police.
Commissioner Fenning, In his
brief discussion OF the change, said
Il was made In the interests Of
good police administration and
was recommended by Inspector
Evans.
1t is understood that Commits
soner Fenning initiated the move
to Dust Inspector Headley from the
Traffic Bureau.
Blow To Headley.
The demotion was a hard blow
to Headley. The inspector will, on
July L. complete thirty years SER
vice with the department. He is
enc OF the old time 'coppers."
His record in the police depart
ment is said to be clear of any
Elemishes.
The relations 6f Inspector Head.
ley and Commissioner Cuno HI.
Rudolph have not been particularly
good for the past several years.
:1'he two men have had several
run ms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

Inspector Ernest w. Brown, Cor
merly Of the First precinct, tok
active charge Of the traffic bureau
at 8 o'clock today. He Is said to
Be contemplating q shake-up at
the Bureau.
ed be transferred within the next
several weeks, their posts to be
filled by other men, some from the
First precinct.
The appointment Of Inspector
Brown was regarded today as a
decided victory for M. o. Eldridge
director of traffic, who is said to
have wanted Brown in the post
Eldridge, was dissatisfied with, Cap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
Glenwood by his father DR.. E. J.

Glenwood by his father DR.. E. J..
Lewis, where they spent the day.
Alvah Eastman, political seer and
sage of st. Cloud, favored the Herald
office with fraternal call this Thurs
day morning, enroute to Glenwood :.
Mrs. Asa Wallace and Mrs. Hat
tie Doyle spent Wednesday of this
week as the guests of friends and
relatives in Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Mary Spitz of Devils Lake, N i.
d., spent portion of Saturday with
Sank Centre friends enroute home
from a visit with Mrs. Smith par
ents at Grey Eagle.
Miss Beatrice Martin arrived in
Sank Centre Saturday from Flint,
Mich, for an indefinite visit at the
c. d. Marshall home, and with other
friends.
Mrs. Walter Kells and Robert III,
of Madison, Mimi, arrived in the
city Tuesday for several days visit
at the Robert Kells home. They were
enroute home from visit with the
lady's parents at Blacksmith, N. d.
Friends of John Love will be sorry
to learn that the condition of the
gentleman who has been confined to
his bed at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Geo. Fish for the past six weeks,
shows no sign of improvement.
Miss Amanda Holmes of Birchdale
was brought to the city last Thursday
suffering with a ruptured appendix.
She was operated on and at this writ
ing her condition is reported very ia
vorable for an early recovery.
Herman Vennewitz returned We'd
nesday morning from short visit
with his parents at Browerville. His
little daughter, Olivia, came with him
and is spending a few days visiting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

into blocks, lots, streets and alleys,
but watermains, sewer and paving will
be laid. Lakeland is one of the fast
est developing winter resorts in
Florida. Mr.. Bonner spent several
months there last year and the early
part of this Spring working with Mr..
Todd on a large engineering project.
The Boomers and Mrs. Chene-
worth will make the trip by easy
stages. After they reach Chicago
they will have paving the entire dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

THERE WAS AN ENJOYABLE
reunion of the Bradley and Doty
families Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Myra Molitor of this city. Those
present were: Dan Bradley, Mary E.
Doty, Mrs. Myra Mollitor, Elmer
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pryor,
Alice Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pier
son and son Loren, of Sank Centre;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Radabaugh and
daughter Elsie, Long Prairie; Mrs.
Ralph Doty of Great Falls, Mont;
Miss Irene Deyoe, Eugene, Ore; Mr..
and Mrs. l. M. Bradley of Baldwin,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Castertine of
West Salem, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Herman, Sank Centre, and Barto
,Doty and daughter Hazel of Nashua,
MINI.
THE MEMBERS OF THE G. A. R.
and w. r., G. will hold their annual
picnic at the Tourist park Tuesday,
August 4th. They will meet at the
Library at 1890 A. M, at which
place transportation will be furnish
ed them for the trip to the Tourist.
park. All are requested to bring
their (mess kit plate, cup, knife,
fork and spoon.
MONDAY AFTERNOON THE La
dies Aid of the Methodist church
gave a farewell party in honor of
four of their members who will soon
leave this city namely the Mesdames:
j. E. Bonner and S. Chennwith who
will leave Saturday for Lakeland,
Florida, and Mrs. G.. E.. Mickey and
her mother Mrs. Mcclure. A very
nice program of music and readings
were given and refreshments were
served.
LAST THURSDAY EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman enter
tanned as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. ,,
j. B. Mondloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Prasch, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman and
the Misses Elsie Pesch and Lucy
Schwartz.
REV. AND MRS. II. E. GALL
agher entertained Sunday at their
farm home near Padua at 100
o'clock dinner. Their guests were
the Messrs and Mesdames Ben Boss
hardt and j. P. Galbraith of Sank
Centre, and Mrs. Harris of Oklahoma
who is visiting in Sank Centre at
the home of her brother, j. P. Gal
braith.
ON SATURDAY, JULY THE 25,
Miss Esther Sprague and Mrs. H. S.
Halverson gave the last of their SER
les of parties, luncheon at 80 and
the afternoon sewing.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEX BROMEN-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Ben "Lukey" Kiaker of Melrose
spent Saturday evening with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metsker of st.
Paul spent Sunday in Sank Centre as
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dummert-
Burton Rowe, accompanied by his
friend Mr.. Campright, of Minneapo-
lis, spent Sunday in Sank Centre
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rowe.
DR.. Claud Lewis of st. Cloud
stopped in Sank Centre for short
time this Thursday morning for a
visit with his father. The doctor
was accompanied from this city to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
City Engineer Bonner to
Open Office in FLORIDA
He Is Member of New Organization
Having Contract to Plat Several
Thousand Acres

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bonner, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sam Cheneweth,
will leave Saturday by auto for Lake
land, Florida, where the gentleman,
in company with H. C. Todd, former
ly civil engineer for Douglas county,
will organize an engineering. firm.
One of the Ringing Brothers has a
tract of several thousand acres which
he will plat into lots and Todd Bon
ner have the contract for the work.
This tract will not only be laid out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
THE CHURCHES
st. Paul.. Catholic Church

rev. Anthony Art. Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A M:
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers at
1880.
Methodist Church
s S. Wyand, Pastor
Next Sunday at L 80 the pastors mes
sage VIII be on the subject: THE Fool
and His Folly" This word will be a
plain declaration Of some of the pres
ent day folly and its blighting penalty.
All right minded people and sincere
hearted citizens should hear it, At
this service also we are to have a
great musical treat. Mrs. Adelaide
p1erce Filters, contralto, of Minneapo-
lis and Miss Mabel Baker, Belmond,
Iowa, will sing for our delight At
B:OO o'clock the pastor will speak up
on The Great Commoner." This word
Will feature the life and career of our
great Bryan. 1t will point out the
qualities of this great and good man
that Will give him a lasting place in
the heart of all lovers of mankind
Let people of all political creeds fell
lowship with us at this hour and share
In this tribute HE belongs now to
the ages
D.
Zion Lutheran Church
Julius A. Stein, Pastor
Services every Sunday.
German language $3.50.
English Sunday School and p. Bible
Glass 1890
English sermon IL A. M.
You are always welcome at this
church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

lance. A stop eaFoute of several
days will be made at Washington, D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner expect to
take up their. residence. again in Sank
Centre in a year or two. Their resi-
dence property on South Birch street
has been rented to Ed L. Rattle The
Sank Centre friends of this excellent
family hope they may find conditions
In Florida as rosy as they anticipate.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
For YOUR Motors Protection!

required by YOUR particular motor. the
specific design and lubricating system of
each and every motor has been consid-
cred, and the grade which meets exactly
each requirement has been entered on
the Northwestern CHART ready for
your reference at every Northwestern
Station and Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30
FoHoD the Chart

Follow the Northwestern recommended
tons. for summer and for winter. care
fully. Drain and refill the crankcase with
a fresh supply every 500 miles. Enjoy
the dependable motor performance your
grateful motor will give
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

:, IscV. AIlnOny ArZt. Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A M:
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

The rich lubricating quality of North
western Motor Oil (NOCOLENE) is
constant. And (most importantly it is
compounded into six charted grades to.
meet with the Individual fabrication re-
quirements of all makes of motors from
1921 to 1925.
Different motors present different lubri-
eating problems, depending on temper
ature, pressure, materials, piston design.
combustion chamber design, the kind of
lubricating system, screens. meshes-
and the Ford presents peculiar lubri-
eating problem all its own.
To make sure that you will know the
exact grade of ,NOCOLENE Motor Oil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-30

Every Northwestern Service Man, Northwestern
Dealer, knows and will give you NOCOLENE of the Correct
grade for YOUR Car
Evening star., 1925-11-06
GRANGE NOT SPOILED
BY GREAT PUBLICITY
BY OWEN l.. SCOTT.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, November e.
All of the multftudinous efforts to
make prima donna out of Red"
Grange aren't working.
Unlimited publicity. picture taking,
hero worship by students and thou
sands more, roll off the famous sor-
rel-top's broad back without even
registering. One finds Grange the
least concerned of any one about his
own proWeSs
Right now the Wheaton ice man"
needs a secretary and a score of
stenographers more than most any
thlng else. His correspondence, re-
celVed, but not answered, would rival
that of a President, now that he
has added to his fame by running
the East's hope in Pennsylvania.
But Grange explains that he has
troubles enough as it is without being
burdened with those that appear to
be the lot of an athletic hero. While
correspondence piles up in patches
he's busy with a stiff schedule of
classes, getting in three hours of foot
ball practice daily, studying and keep
ing in shape to play.
Still, with all his inclination, he
isn't able to dodge the limelight Part
of his daily schedule now consists of
posing for ever-increasing numbers
OF pictures. Bob Zuppke, his coach,
orders him out just before practice
to satisfy the congregating photog-
raphers. Posing continues indefinite
ly. Zupp" comes over with "a
Come on, get out of here. You're
holding up the whole detail
Then they grab him and he has
to stand for his share of pictures.
A few minutes later, his bright yell
low headgear smeared with the mud
that comes from gridiron bumps, and
Red is indulging in his share OF
hard work, running the varsity
against the fast freshman eleven.
The adulation of a good share OF
the country hasn't turned Oranges
head one whit. He is found just as
retiring. just as bashful when girls
are concerned, and just as little given
to talking, either of himself or of
the team. Only he does feel a little
helpless under the avalanche of cor
respondence that is directed at him.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
FOOT BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger-

If the center rush uses the end
over-end pass in feeding the ball to
his backs, he should be careful to hold
it as in the first picture. Place the
ball fiat upon the ground with it's
lacers up and have the hands grip 1t
with thumbs parallel to it's middle
seam. As the ball is snapped back by.
the arms and wrists it will then carry
straight toward the place it is intend
ed to go.
If the center rush holds the ball
carelessly, that is. IL he grips it so that
one hand is bit forward of the other
or the thumbs are not on parallel
lines, as in the second illustration, he
cannot pass it accurately. because he
will use more pressure with one hand
than the other. Little points like
these determine the good center rush.
AS 1t is just as easy to use the right
method as the wrong one, there is no
excuse for center not passing ac-
curately.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Ellis LOSE RICHARDS
TEAMS RIGHT GUARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
6.-Yale will lose Right Guard Rich
ards until the Harvard game because
of an injury which was received in
scrimmage. He positively will not
play against Maryland, and doubt that
he can line up against Princeton also
Is held.
Richards place in the signal drill,
which comprised the varsity program
Yesterday, was taken by Wortham,
last years regular flank player,
whom Richards displaced in midsea.
son this Fall. Richards began this
season as left tackle, but was switched
to guard after the unimpressive show
ing of the first string center trio
against Penn.
Another of the most valuable sec
ond-string players. Wolfe. substitute
end. left the squad because of an in
iured knee. AS a substitute wingman
his exhibition against West Point last
Saturday was more brilliant than that
of either regular end.
Webster, captain and outstanding
star of the freshman team last year,
returned to the lineup for signal re
hearsal. He is not likely to be inject
ed into the game with Maryland but
hope is felt that he will be available
for reserve service against the Tigers
Right Tackle Butterworth and
Halfbacks Cottle and Cutler also re-
turned TO the line-up and joined Web
ster as members of the second eleven
This quartet has been shelved by
minor injuries nearly two weeks.
Cottle and Butterworth may appear
in the Maryland game for part-time
service.
Yale's varsity lineup which is the
planned playing order against Mary
land is as follows: Ends, Gill and
Potts; tackles. Capt. Joss and Ben
ton; guards, Sturhahn and Wortham;
center Burt; quarterback, Bunnell;
halfbacks, Noble and Kline; fullback,
Allen.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
DEAL WITH YANKEES
is DENIED BY TRIBE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 6.-Re-
ports in New York that Wally Pipp
and Aaron Ward of the Yankees may
come to Cleveland for Outfielder Char
ley Jameson were called absolutely
ridiculous" by E. s. Barnard, presi-
dent of the Indians.
NEW YORK. November (P)-
Base ball rumors have carried Wally
Pipp and Aaron Ward, first and sec
ond basemen of the New York
Yankees, to Cleveland in a deal which
may bring about Charley Jameson s
presence in New York another sea
son. In spite of Iris Speakers recent
~ expressed determination to make
no trades.
"Peewee" Wanninger. who sue
ceeded Everett Scott at shortstop
early last Summer, is slated TO go
elsewhere. according to reports.
Confirmation here. If such is to be
obtained, must await the return to
this city on Monday of Ed Barrow,
business manager OF the club and A
huntsman of parts. He has been
seeking big game, but not base ball
players.
The rumors. however. holG water,
for Tony LaZerre Is destined to ap-
pear in the short field another year
with Mark koenig at second base.
while Lou Gehrig, former Columbia
University star, who played with
Hartford in the Eastern League for
two sea sons, undoubtedly will return
TO first base, where he made an eN-
ceptional impression in the Yankee
debacle which has just become his
tory.
Emory Rigney of Detroit, a short
stop known to be in the market, is
said to be under the eyes of Yankee
officials, with prospects that he Will
fill a utility role. Rigney's hitting
this season fell under $50. but it is
believed that change of climate will
help him immensely.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
THREE SOCCER ELEvENS
STILL ARE UNDEFEATED

Three school soccer elevens moved
a step nearer the championships of
their respective divisions yesterday.
Blake-Gales won it's fourth straight by
taking a 2-to-1 decision from Blair
Hayes, while Pierce shut out Madison.
to 0, and Cooke won from Eaton,
to /.
Woodburn eliminated Brentwood
from consideration in the Blooming
dale division race by winning. ! to 0,
while Carberry nosed out Ludlow by
the same count.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Gil Dobie was more pessimistic
than usual as he arranged the big
Red battle lines for tomorrOW's battle
with undefeated Dartmouth at Han
over. y. II. Declaring his eleven just
an Ordinary team, he hinted changes
in the backfield.
Syracuse, one of the four undefeat-
ed hop-fight elevens, will endeavor to
maintain it's winning streak tomor-
row against Ohio Wesleyan. Charley
Lee, husky tackle who has been out
Of the lineup since the Indiana game.
has been declared At and will start
against the Midwesterners, thus CIV
ing the Orange her strongest outfit.
Yale against Maryland. Army
against Davis -Elkins, PENNSYLVANIA
against Haverford. Navy against
Western Maryland, Colgate against
Providence and Lafayette against
Rutgers, all expect little trouble.