davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
BEES TIGHTEN

SALT LAKE, April 1B.-Salt Lake
took II firmer grasp On the lead in
the Pacific Coast league here yes.
terday by handing Portland iG.to.
10 beating Portland outhit Salt
Lake, 20 TO ~.
THE score ~. H. E
t'WVahn ...'sss' ts.,s.ss,,.lA ~ v
HAll LAKE ss.4t.s.s...st s.sslb 10
TASTY, HgllinEswOrtu, keofo and Etos.
". Plofeg OSeill end PetgrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18


Madison Il. from Stat 10 sIih ayes,
~ and runs down TO Lake wash
Iurtun. ie az gently rolling nn.
turc and has the most wonderful
soil that can 10 had anywhere.
Architect &. V. Macsu. who 20
expected here within the next few
days to stake ont tho exact locBs
tons for tho greens and tees. took
FUN advantage OF the contour OF
tho ground in planning The course.
and the result la that whom Broad.
moor come into play a variety or
one. two and ghrCesh1t holes 81 re-
mBrkablf beauty and playing char,
auter viii face the player On route
on that round OF golf
The Pathways
The fnirwayH viii 10 wide enough
70 vun the mediocre and star play.
crg. but what ls most important In
that % growth Of grnsH second to
none, anywhere, will be had on tho
Broadmuor links There ia no mr..
Eument TO that because the soil out
there In the worry best mixture for
making IDEAL fairways, and players
need have no fear Of taking a dvot
lest they come in contact with
stone There isn't such a thing Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
orEEN ANNE DoMNEn

Ballard downcd Queen Anne, 20 to
II. in a loosely.played game. It was
fairly close until the eighth. when
Ballard made nine runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Tigers Are
Victors in
Prep Clash
Broadway, Franklin, Gar
field and Ballard Take
High School Games
PREF STANDING
GAMES NEXT TUESDAY

Ballard at Roosevelt
Broadway az West Seattle.
Franklin az Garfield
Lincoln al Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
BILL ESSICK

abIe on that Broadmnar property
today and II any should happen 20
Re hidden she blowing md cross
blowing will nHa them
Ideally located as II Is. with
Ia the Ciiy limits. and Just .
few minutes ride from the
business section. Bfoadmoo, W.
bound TO become yer, y "a.
lar resort for golfer ans a
wonderful asset 10 the city Of
Seattle.
a restricted residential Ink.
which Is cnciTclcd by tire lgolf
eourac IL another feature that he
property owners, the Puget >. !
Co. are planning 70 develop to The
same standard az the golf course
100 per cent perfect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
The View

\ commanding yicw OF every.
thing the CaHcaae Olympic. Lake
Washington and tho surrounding
dlE'ric,-cau bc had al Broadmoor
and within the property limits
everything ig going to be the same,
namely, unEurpassable
In word. the restricted resi-.
dental park aud golf course at
Broadmoor. which. incidentally,
Is the biggest project of It's
kind ever attempted on the
American continent, l. coming
along in fine style and some
Time during the summer Of
1895 The members Of that sc.
lcct community and the city Of
Scattlcl will have something to
he real proud Of. That's Broad.
moor
To-day n visit 90 Broadmoor ia
well worth The trip. There is no
finer layout to be had anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
ANGELS LOSE

los ANGELES. April lS.-ver.
non won over Los Angeles hcrr
yesterday. 60 Tho Tigers scored
twice in the seventh, and changed
defeat into victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
REYNOLDS STARS

Jerry Reynolds twirled the Broad.
WY Tigers 70 a 4 TO / victory over
Roosevelt. Carton also pitched a
nice game for the losers.
Tho score n, H. T..
BroadWay ......s,.......s.
Roosevelt ......s........... j
Batteries: Broadway, Reynolds and
Hull Roosevelt. Carton aud CAV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

winning Tuu made With two out.
BRADY out HIT By hls own battcd bail,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
STUDENT z|0N|STS
TO MEET IN PARLEY
Local Chapter to Launch
Movement Today for Add
ing to Its Membership.

The local chapter of the American
Student Zionist Fedora ton will
launch Il movement to enlist in it's
membership all the Jewish students in
the various universities and colleges in
Washington at mass meeting of
Jewish students To he held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Franklin
Square Hotel. Maurice SamuelS. au-
thor of the much debated book You
Gentiles." will be principal speaker
Addresses also will he made by
Max Rhode. national president of the
organization. and Rabbi Louis
Schwefel both Of this city. and Isra el
Chodos of Baltimore. Marcus D.
Mason, member of the senior class at
George Washington University. will
preside. y musical program will he
given by Eliza beth Harrow. concert
pianist of New York City. and Sey-
mour Rosenberg of Los Angeles
violinist.
Mr. Samuels was born in Rumania
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
BLOW IS DENIED
N. {. A. Secretary Says Edu-
cation Department Would
Be Aid to TheE..

The National Educational Associa
tiOn. through its secretary, j. w
Crah htree, yesterday declared there is
no connection between the bill which
would create a Federal Department of
Education and the question of the
rights of private and paroChial schools.
Affirming it's belief in the benefits to
lie derived from department of edu-
cation. the association forecast i'm
provement not only to the public
schools, but also TO private and paro.
"hial institutions. through the eXten-
Sive research work which could be
carried on. The statement by Mr..
Crabtree follows;
Text of Statement.
The passage of the educa ton bill
ought TO enhance rather than hinder
The Improvement of private and paro-
"hiai schools. IL the department of
tduCa tion is established private schools
Will get all the advantages of the eX-
lensive and helpful research work that
he department might undertake. Pri-
vate and parochial as well as public
schools would be free to accept or re
Ject the research. according To Lnelr
own judgment.
1t is not the purpose of the cduca- =
ion bill to eliminate any institution
where children may receive an eduCa-
ion, but to improve education in all
schools. both public and private. The
National Educational Association Is
,"lidly behind the bill. II stands for
The improvement of all schools. 1t be
ieves in compulsory school attendance
enforced To provide fair eduCationa
advantages for all children. whether
IN public or private schools. 1t be.
ieves in an improved curriculum. bet
ter pay for be. ter teachers and more
adequate facilities for all schools. II
believes in higher standards and a
more constructive program.
1T believes that il is possible to make
better points OT contact between the
work of the school and the work of
the home anu community in all
schools
The department Of education will
ha Ve the same wholesome effect on
education that the establishment of q
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture has had OIL
agriculture. 1t will result in batter
M more up-to-date schools every
where, both public mad private
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Is ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.
Prof. Stein berg in Service of High.
way Research Board.

Prof. S. :. SteinberS of the Uni
versity of Maryland has been ap-
pointed assistant director of the high
way research board of the National
Research Council. it WAS announced
yesterday by Charles NJ. Upham, di-
rector. Mr. SteinberC also will con,
tinue to serve as acting secretary Of
the investigation on the development
of earth roads which is being con.
Quoted under the auspices of the high.
way research board.
II. +. Janda. former assistant ii,
rector. has been designated secretary
10 research committees. Prof Janda is
10 return to his duties AT tie Uni.
verSity OF North Carolina.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

and educated in Manchester and
Paris. He is considered well ac-
quainted with the situation through
out Europe as ii relates to the Jews.
He was member of the United
States poSrom investigation commit
tee to Poland and later member OF
the interallied reparations com
mission in Paris, Berlin and Vienna.
On his return to this country. he be-
came editor Of the English section OF
the Day. and contributor to a
number of periodicals..
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DOG SWIMS RHINE 13
TIMES, SAVING HER PUPS
Daschund, Sold, Makes Hazardous
Trips 20 Show Former Owner
Her New Offspring.
Rv the Associated Press

Pv the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 3l.-A touching
and unusual case of canine fidelity has
come to light at .tndernach. on thu
Rhine, near CoblenE. in the territory
occupied by The American troops at,er
the armiStiCe. y female da schund. for
many wears the property Of crippled
former soldier living ut EngerS. en-
the opposite side at thS fthnc, va
sold under economic pressure To Il do.
"a meier living at Nndernach. She ha'i
hs rdly heen installed in her Now home
when the daschund gave birth Il"
seven pups.
So great vas her devotion to her
former master and hcr easerness 10
show him her off4prin. that she made
seven trips. swimming across the
Rhine each time with PUPPY in her
mouth. The end of the thirteenth
crossing found her so exhausted that
q veterinary surgeon was compelled
70 administer Stimulants to revive her
The new master at Andernach was
50 deeply touched by the daschund' <
loyalty that he revoked the sale and
save her back to her soldier owner.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EXTRACTION REFUSED.
Florida Authorities Deny Releast
of Pair Wanted in Kentucky.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. October 81.
Sheriff Johnson of Pike County, Ky,
was notified today that the Governor
OF Florida had refused to honor extra
dition papers for Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Farley, who are wanted in Kentucky
in connection with the collection of
$3.50 insurance for the supposed
death of William II. Turner. Pike
County officials said they expected To
take the case to Federal court.
The Farleys We're said to have estab-
lished a clam that they were not in
kentucky on the day man identlhed
az Turner was killed in a mine eHplo-
sion at McCarr. Turner, his wife and
several other relatives have been in.
dicted in the case.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

CELDOM are the finer things
y of life introduced at popular
prices.
But here is a notable excep-
ton tho new and marvellous
De Forest F-5M Radlophone, a
masterpiece in performance, quail
ity and beauty, from the master
scientist of radio.
Everything about this won
derful set is exceptional its
tone its mastery of distance
:. its ability to separate sta
tions and its simplicity of
operation.
The De Forest Balanced Cir
cult, absolutely new, contributes
a greater range of tone repro
duction and more economy in
Prfce ranss Of De Fore5
Evening star., 1925-11-01
A Logical Question.

From the Boston Globe.
Mamma. how much do people pay
a pound for babies -?
"Ba bies are not sold by the pound,
dear"
Then why do they always weigh
them as soon as they are born -
Evening star., 1925-11-01

After Is years of patient work Miss
EVELYN w. Smith of Anawalk, \. Y,
has developed 1900 900 trees worth
81. .NO0. 600.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Remember that all sets
give finer reception when
equipped with De Forest
Audion Tubes. De Forest
invented the FIRST success
d nbe-and sull leads
in tube efficiency. A
special type for every
soeket. $500.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CH from the master
mind Of radio science.

operation. Low notes, high
notes more clearly and musically
borne to the ear reduced
drain on both "a" and "B"
batteries. -
The loud speaker is built-in and
has a seasoned wood chamber
that lends sweetness to the tone.
There are compartments for all
batteries so nothing is visible to
the eye but beauty.
Yet the price is only sllo! In
giving the radio devotec quail
itics he most desires it has no
equal; as well-rounded value it
cannot be matched in per-
formancc or in price. See it at
your nearest Authorized DcForest
Dealers.
, cox r<S0
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Gorgeous Silk

Reducing many Of our Sl2.H5
TO SIS. 90 Dresses for d big Mon
tlav selling. In lot are fur and
elaborately braid trimmed mod
els in basque STYLES, fared mod
els and straightline effects. il
to 46 sizes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Bath Robes, Maids Uniforms, Apron.
S4.0O & $500 Bath Robes

Corduroy kimonos
and Warm Robes. of
robing cloth, for misses
and wo m Q n. Rich.
beautiful plain colors
and pretty figured pat
terms. Some satin
ba nd trimmed
Evening star., 1925-11-01
$l.25 Boys or Girls
Waist Union Suits

Body Style Union
Suit W a r m ~
feeced. Drop seated
a n d reinforced M
button STAYS. :, to ~ III
II sizes. White and ~
gray.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Warm. fnn"N down a
-rts for RIrls = TO Su
Years. Pretty sh AIDES
az green. rose and et
tan Some have fur ]
collars. some silk nn
brOIdered. Others but
ton trimmed.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

showroom samples and | and
E, Of kind Coats Of lusirous
bolivia. velour. suedine and nov
city cloths in black. brown. gray.
rose. green. tan. blue and wine =.
stylish hared side rufird sud
-trai Entliue m0deis tuXurioU-lN
furrnd.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Csc Window Shades

SXS-ft. Opaque Win
dow Shades, mounted on a
guaranteed spring roll NJ
ers. in white. ecru. green. i cS
blue. etc.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
81. so and $1.29
Babies Bonnets

II 10 ~ MisseH and 36 To -
Womens Coats Of finest soft
smooth wooden materials and SILK
holv1a. Reproduced models Of
$50 80 To $3.50 garments. In
stick red Jade green. parEy
wine rust. black. pencIl blue.
brown and gray Trimmed In
wealth Of fur.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Warn house gar d - Nr
ments of f1eecy fan "A -
nele'te Pretty s@c
figured designs and
rolors and made with IA
belts and satin bann III
trimmings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
THE BUTAER COUNTY PRESS

A communication was read from
the Hamilton boxing commission re-
garding the council giving boxing
bouts in the auditorium The same
was received and referred to the com
mittee with instructions to proceed.
The committee to meet with the C
of C. reported that they met and gave
their views on the factories employing
out-of- town men when home men are
available. The committee of the C
Of C. stated that they would communi
cate with the manufacturers to give
employment to men in Hamilton. Re
port received and the committee con
tinued
The council purchased $4,000 tor
nado insurance on the temple audi
torium.
Mr.. William Meagher, president oi
Local No. 16, Tobacco Workers In
ternational Union, of Louisville, KY.
was a visitor to the meeting and gave
a talk on union labels and The Clowr
cigarettes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session, with President Jack Schea1
presiding mad forty delegates being
present.
A communication was read from
Howard Kendall, secretary of the
League of the Unorganized from
Cleveland, Ohio, in which he states
he received communication from the
council advising him that at special
meeting the council voted unanimous
ly against the proposed gasoline tax
law. He further states that the law
may pass unless organized labor takes
good punch at it. The same was
received.
A communication from A. F. of L.
nj which Secretary Morrison states
that a duplicate charter has been is
sued to the council
Communication from A. F. of L., re-
garding the vocational rehabilitation
Of ex-service men was received
Communication from the Tuscan
Tire Company, of Carrollton, Ohio, in
which they desire information on ad-
vertising in local papers, was receiv-
ed and ordered complied with. This
firm claims the distinction of being
the first company in this country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
STRIKE GUARDS
ESCAPE; JUSTICE
is UNAVENGED

Wheeling, w. Va.--Murder charges
against T. R. Roberts and Frank
Wolfe, mill guards, for the death of
Elmer Cost, Yorkville steel worker,
have been stricken from the records
of the common pleas court of Jeffer-
son county. Judge Jay Paisley took
this action on recommendation of
Prosecuting Attorney Merryman.
Roberts was chief of the guards at
the strike of steel workers at the
Yorkville plant of the Wheeling steel
corporation He and Wolfe were
charged with firing into a crowd of
strikers and killing Cost. Roberts
was found guilty of manslaughter, but
the court OF appeals reversed the ver-
dict. Wolfe was never tried
Prosecutor Merryman said the ex.
pense of another trial would be
heavy, and he thought" it was impos-
sible to convict Roberts, after the
higher courts reversal.
The family of the murdered striker
collected heavy damages from the
steel corporation for the death of
Cost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
WHITTALL RUG TEST
BY KREBS SONS

Krebs Sons furniture store put on
another stunt this week that is at
tracing much attention. This store
is putting on unusual stunts so regu-
larly that the people have come to
look for them with much speculation
as to only wonder whats next" Last
week the store put on street test
for Pabcolin, and this week it is a
sidewalk test for Whittall rugs. A
fine Whittall rug is lying on the side
walk before the store for people and
the weather to take crack at all
this week, and when one considers
the filth and dirt of our streets it is
easy to see the wonderful test the rug
will stand if it comes up "smilin
at the end of the week. However, at
the end of the week one-half of the
rug will be washed, the whole will be
displayed in the window of the store,
and then the firm wants the public
to see for itself just how well this
fine rug stands all tests made of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
NATION WIDE
Trade Union Activity Voted
BY A. F. of l.. Council

Washington.-A campaign of in
|creasing trade union activity was vot-
ed at the recent meeting of the A. F
of l.. executive council, held in Flor
ida.
The council, acting with the union
label trades department of the A. F.
|of L., will call conference next May
of presidents and secretaries of A. F
|of L. national and international affil-
iates to inaugurate a nationwide
union label campaign. Trade union
lists and sympathizers will be i'm
pressed with the significance of the
emblem of fair dealing and democracy
in industry.
At that time the Gompers' memoir
ial committee will confer with the
trade union officials on a suitable
memorial to the late president of the
A. F. of L. This committee con-
sists of President Green, Vice Presi-
dents Duffy, Woll and Wilson, ano
Secretary Morrison and Treasurer
Tobin.
1t was decided to continue the fight
for ratification Of the child labor
amendment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

which permitted the general sale Of
prison-made products. The argument
presented was that the state had q
large investment at it's penal insti-
tutions and to pass the bill would de-
stroy that investment. Representa-
tives of organized labor replied that
prison-made goods were in direct
competition with free labor in the
state. Under the present state law
all prison-made products must bear
the label "prison made" This law
was enacted at the behest of labor a
few years ago.
Organized labor in Indiana, in con-
junction with trade unions in other
states, has conducted a campaign
against the general sale of prison
made goods. The fact that one or two
Chicago concerns have prison con-
tracts in the manufacture of shirts
and other products of the needle trade
in Indiana and two or three other
states brought about an unusual in
terest in the bill introduced into the
assembly here. 1t is understood that
the prison contract employers main
tanned strong lobby here in defense
of their position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
IMMIGRATION
HELD DOWN

BY international Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.-The number OF
immigrant aliens now being admitted
to this country is less than at any
time since war conditions shut off i'm
migration almost entirely. The gov
ernment gives it's immigration stats
ties by fiscal years. For the fiscal
year which began last July l, the
monthly average of immigrants is
23, 1923. This is less than half the
number arriving in the fiscal year
1924 and a little more than one-third
the average monthly arrivals in 1921
On July last new immigration
law which reduced the number of per.
sons admissible through the opera.
tion of a quota system went into
effect. The result has been the hold
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
HEDRICK INJURED
In Auto Accident at Lafay-
cite, Ind.

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. c. President
George F. Hedrick, of the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, is confined in a
hospital at Lafayette, Ind, as the re-
suit of serious injuries received in an
automobile accident. He had stopped
there on return trip to Washington
from San Francisco, where he had
presided at meeting of general pres
idents of organizations affiliated with
the department.
The meeting of building trade union
executives in San Francisco was held
in pursuance of a resolution adopted
at the Ell Paso convention of the de-
partment requiring that the Califor-
MIA Building Trades Council comply
with all the laws of the department
and the American Federation of La
Dor. 1t is believed that as a result
Of the San Francisco meeting a salts
factory conclusion of the matters in
dispute will be reached.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
HAMILTON CROWD
To Attend O'Hare : Frey
Meeting in Cincinnati
Tuesday

A monster meeting has been ar
ranged to be held in the Emery audi
torium, Canal and Walnut streets,
Cincinnati, next Tuesday night. Kate
Richards O'Hare and John P. Frey,
president of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor, will address the meet
ing. They will speak on "Prison
Contract Labor" Both speakers are
widely known in labor circles, and
when they are announced to speak
trade unionists know they are going
to hear something of interest to their
cause, and spacious Emery auditor
ium will no doubt be jammed to ca
pacity on next Tuesday night. Speak
ing begins at 8 o'clock and the ad-
mission is free. A large number OF
Hamilton unionists have signified
intention Of attending the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
union made tires and

manufacturing union made tires and
tubes.
Communication from Thos. J. DON
nelly reporting on the different bills
that are before the legislature, favor
able and unfavorable to labor. Re-
ceived.
A communication was read from
Richard Graf, president of the local
Retail Grocres and Meat Dealers
Association, inviting a committee
from the council to their meeting,
which will be held in Foresters' hall,
38 High street, Wednesday, March 25,
The same was received and Jarrett,
Weiss and Hilpolsteiner were appoint
ed to attend the meeting.
The molders again reported that the
Holland Furnace Company is still on
the unfair list.
Stage employees requested that the
secretary write the F. O. E. lodge con-
demning action for holding memorial
in high school auditorium.
Bakers reported that the Holland
bread National products and Krug
are still unfair to them.
Milk drivers reported that they are
going on six-day week, and re-
quested that union families purchase
milk from men who wear the button.
Grocery clerks reported that they
visited stores whom they urged to
sign up with their organization.