davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ENGINEER BOWLERS
WIN SOUTHERN RACE

Southern Railway Bowling League
that closed it's season last week en-
joyed one of the greatest successes
since its organization. The Engineer.
ing walked away with the pennant
with margin of seven games over
Purchasing in second place. Langley
of Law had the top average for the
season with 1896, while Whalen of
Construction was right on his heels
Wit II llm-1G
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ROCK HAVEN TAKES
NAUTICAL PIN TITLE

Rock Haven captured the seasons
pennant in the Nautical Duckpin
League by a good margin, the Wash
ington Canoe team finishing second
II games behind the leaders. {. A..
Weidman of the Sunset quint had the
best individual average, 1921, while
Shipley of Rock Haven won the high
individual set, 3S5. The season proved
most successful, according to Official
Scorer Bryan.
Following are the final averages of
Evening star., 1925-05-04
LEAD IN BOWLING EVENT.

CLEVELAND, May 1.-The Iodents
of Detroit took the lead in the five.
man event in the Midwest "open-to-
the.world' bowling tournament with a
total of 1858. V. Gutterson and J.
Klingman, Toledo, led the doubles
with 1,202, and 6. Santer, Buffalo, the
singles with 642.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TEAMS. 9:3O PM.
RICHARDS BEATS HARADA.

NEW YORK, May 4-Nincent
Richards. Olympic tennis champion
turned the tables on Takeiichi Harada
Japanese Davis cup player, in an ex-
hibition match yesterday at the Braid
burn Country Club. After losing the
first set, 2-6. Richards conquered
Harada at the net in succeeding two.
81, 6-2, reversing the score of the
previous meeting, when the japanese
was victor, 6-2. -, e.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ALL FIGHTERS MUST SIGN.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May r.
The California Athletic Commission
has ruled that all fighters must sign
u contract with the promoter for flu
ture bouts. The ruling was made in
an effort to prevent runouts and
changes in cards.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
MASONS WILL BOWL
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT

Tonight will be a large one at the
Coliseum bowling alleys. when the
second week of the Washington Asso-
citation tourney gets under way. with
the Masonic League occupying the
alleys.
There are Class A teams compet-
ing. 10 Class b and only 4 Class {.
The schedule:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ODD FELLOWS LOOP
HAVING CLOSE RACE

With the end of the season nearly
at hand in the Odd Fellows Duckpin
League the first seven teams still are
closely punched and the first four still
very much in the running for the first
position. Mount Pleasant now tops
the league, two games in front.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Records

Highest individual average. A Weld
man, Sunset 1921.
Highest individual game-Kluge. Poto-
mae. 15G.
Highest individual set-Shipley. Rock
Haven. 3S5.
Highest team Eame-Rock Haven. 6I6.
Highest team set-Rocll Haven. l.677.
Greatest number of strikes-Shipey. Rock
Haven. 32; Albright BonZai. 81.
Greatest number of spares-N. Otto. Rock
Haven. l So.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
0'D0NNELLS CAPTURE
BOWLING LOOP FLAG

The Athletic Club Bowling League
closed the banner year of it's career
with O'Donnells winner of the pen
nant. The victor had quite d struggle
to cap, but managed to have enough
in reserve to stand the gaff
Evening star., 1925-05-04
LOTS OF GOLF PROBLEMS
FOR u. S. G.. A. TO SOLVE

EW YORK 4Souon of the problems attending remark
able growth OF go in America apparently only begun for
1 the United Golf Association
Temporary have been adopted for the the field
the
reduction II the number o qualders from 52 o
will
handling
nncn cha arnninns slnna idn
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TEAM AVERAGES
Leading Performances.

High team game-G oodfellCvs, $40.
High team set-King Pn~- 1852.
High individual gang - cGolrick, KING
Pins. -.
High indIviduaI l-sf-Rosenberg, Curb Cafe,
42l Shlpey, ssJlnt Peasants. 421.
High indtSL>,Lal average-Rosenberg, Curb
Cafe. ito
GREATEST aver<sS strilses-Ellett. Stanford
Paper Co, ~ al ~ games.
Greatest average spares-W WolstenhoIme
King Pins. 227 in 81 games.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
RACE TO WILLIAMS,
WHO OUTRUNS LEACH

y new long distance running star
came TO the front yesterday in the
person of Bobbie Williams, Aloysius
Club harrier, who defeated Melvin
Leach of the Marine Corps in the
third of a series of smile Sunday
jaunts being conducted at George
town University track by the l Street
Athletic Association.
In covering the distance in 81 min
uteS SO As seconds the Alloy runner
lowered the mark set by Leach last
Sunday and is believed to have set a
new South Atlantic mark for the dis
tance.
The brilliant marine ran neck and
neck with the winner throughout the
long grind and on the final squirt had
amassed lead of fully 10 yards, only
to be breasted at the tape.
Schaub of the Apache Athletic Club
and Smith of Catholic University took
third and fourth honors, respectively.
OF the p runners who faced the
starter 16 finished, and in the fol
lowing order.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

under his managerial
On the those who this recognition
the that Jack Dempsey lost him. On the other is
simply
world champions
the the handling title holder the
He high intelligence and prudence and the
under need
Dempsey through that of but
so a will o Dempsey and kearnS.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
EVENT BEING HELD
BY WOMAN GOLFERS

Woman golfers of clubs about the
city are competing today in the second
of a series of one-day events arranged
by the Women's District Golf Associa
ton.
The event is being played over the
| course of the Chevy Chase Club. and
| is in the form of miniature tourna
ment. with the qualifying round at siN
| holes.
Match play rounds will be at nine
holes.
Members of the Tri-State Colt
League. composed of clubs in Virginia
Maryland and West Virginia, will play
their first match on May 80 at the
Catoctin Country Club of Frederick
Md. DR.. 5. B. Moore. president of the
organization. has announced. The
league has in ii clubs in Alexandria
and Winchester, Va; Martinshurg, W.
Va, and Frederick and Hagerstown,
Md. Teams of eight men from each
club will compete in the event
Roland r. Mackenzie of Columbia
and Donald Anderson, the Missouri
State champion. defeated Austin NJ.
Porter and Fred Mcleod, the Colum-
bia professional. in a match at Column
bia yesterday, winning by and g.
Mackenzie, with a card of 76, had low
score for the round.
Pairings for the Spring tournament
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, which starts Wednesday, will be
made tonight at the club.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President, Izaak " alton League OF america.

other day NJ. Johnson of
York which he asked TO whom does the belong?
Lohnsons contention that sportsmen ar sometimes
Evening star., 1925-05-04

1. Bobbie Williams. Aloysius Club.
2. Me- Mslyin Leach, u, s. NJ. C. Time,
3. A. Schaub. Apache A. C.
4. Frank Smith. Catholic University.
,. B. P Heinrich, Gallaudet College.
8. Grattan Montague. Aloysus Club
Z. Frank Maloney. Alovsus Club.
=. John Englar, L. s. NJ. c.
9. George Frazier Apache A c.
10. James H. Montague. Aloysius Club
IL. CASTOR Viacara. Woodward & Lothrop
A. A
Y. Kenneth Schroyer, unattached
l3. William Covert Aloysus Club
Il. Joseph Stempel. U. S. NJ. C.
10. H. J. Smallwood. unattached.
10. c, J. Webster. unattached
Failed to finish-K. J. Zoeller jeremiah
Looney. Leon s. Raymond. G. S. Gates. c..
S. Abbott
Evening star., 1925-05-04
After a Nerve-Racking Dive-a Murad

"Of course, smoke cigarettes only when I'm off duty.
They just don't go with my job of walking the oceans
floor dressed in diving But when get dry land,
| the best cigarette money will buy. So | smoke
Murads. They're easy the nerves. and certainly have
to humor mine''-Harry Renhartsen, Famous Deep Sea
Diver, IS Hoyt Ave, West New Brighton, S. I.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
MANAGEMENT OF WALKER
ADDS TO "BREAK" RUMOR
Nav Mean Jack Realizes He Has Lost DirectOrship
of Heavy Champion or That Manager Mere
iy Acquires Another Meal Ticket
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK May 4-Boxng all mixed the
California that Jack kcarn has taken Mickey Walker
under his managerial wing
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Following are the tnaI aVera ges OF
the league for the season:
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
LISTED BONDS FIRM
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, May LISTED
bonds were firm in every depart
ment Of that market today. Foreign
and domestic government. bonds
sold in good volume at slightly
higher prices. with German gov
ernment z per cents leading the
advance in the foreign issues.
These bonds sold at 81, compared
with Mondays low price OF 91ss..
French 711z Is advanced through 81.
British government 519s Of 1929
sold at 1175s and Mexican govern
ment 5s of 1945 at 391s, up about
one point.
Expiration Of the conversion
privilege of the New York Central
debenture 6 per cents made little
apparent difference in the selling
price of the bonds. 1t was esti-
mated that about $4,000. 900 of the.
total issue Of 500, ,000, 900 had not
been turned In for conversion into the
stock at los. Bonds Of the Frisco,
Seaboard Air Line. Missouri Pacific.
and Great Western Systems were
active and steady.
Dodge Brothers new per cent:
bonds continued to decline, losing
two points at So. q
Large blocks of United States.
Steel. IS passed through the mar
ket. Goodyear and Ajax Rubber
bonds were in good demand and
prime utility bonds had IA good
market.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May PACKERS had
bearish notions again, but on ac-
count of a fairly good shipping com
petition and a decrease in receipts
sellers were able to hold the market
steady with Thursdays average.
Top was made at 11.50 early in the
day. though it was expected that
some better hogs would bring
$11.55. The bulk Of the good hogs
sold at $11 to $11.45.
Cattle Of good flesh and quality
sold steady to strong for both steers
and she stock. Bulls were quoted
steady to strong. and calves were
mostly on a steady basis.
Lambs were quoted steady with
Thursdays decline.
HOGS = Receipts, $4,000; market
steady Bglk :,1Sda,S Ssod,S4o top m.diSn :lsS
weight. S1I25 @i165;. lightweight, 81 q
I1.f5; light lights. SIC. @11.35; heavy
packing sows. smooth 0;l5 loi4o'
CATTLE - Receipts, 1000: market.
steady. Beef steers, choice and prime,
SI025m11.25; medium and good $S.5OW
3 so; good and choice $10.5 so q IL: com
mon and medium. $7.50@9.50; butcher
cattle. heifers. $5.5o@11; cows. $500
so%: sSS; DTltS' and Seifers. g ss.Sos55o: Gamer
steers, s5.50@7: veal calves, light and
SIS: stocker steers. S5.50@s.5O; stocker
cows and heifers. $3.50@6; stocker
sHE;EP fS'Oo Receipts. 5000; market,
steady. Clipped lambs, $i1Q 1S. so;
lambs 81 lbs down. $15.25@16 lambs,
SIS lbs up, $13.50916; lambs, culls
SIS. Oils; wethers. &s.50@11; ewes,
$s@e.2S; ewes, culls and common. $50
4; yearlings, $10@12; feeder lambs
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

some time the plans OF the tele-
phone company have been developed
with a view to the rapid growth of
outlying residential sections and an
exhaustive study OF the transporta-
ton needs of the present and Of the
future is now underway.
Real Estate operators and the
owners OF land areas capable of
profitable subdivision are giving
most serious consideration to the
coming requirements in the way Of
homes. That real estate values
here will increase is automatic, ac-
cording to all authorities, but that
they are not now, and will not be-
come, inflated is as positively stated
by those who keep a finger upon
the pulse of the realty market.
From the best opinion obtainable
in real estate circles, backed by
the views of prominent financial
leaders, there will be no boom in
Washington, none of the excesses
which have proved so disastrous in
other localities that have been over
advertised and over-explOited. The
present and the future growth OF
Washington, in the view OF the
most conservative business men,
IlndncleTS anu TSdILOIs, VIII Oc ohO
of rational expansion commensurate
with the demands of reasonable de-
velopment which is inevitable be.
cause Of the peculiar conditions al
fecting the city.
As expressed by one prominent
realtor today: at is Washington's
destiny to become the grandest and
most beautiful capital city in the
world. Nothing short Of complete
national collapse can stop its
present progress"
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
i c. c. ORDERS PROBE
or GRAIN FREIGHT RATES

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today. ordered an inycstIga.
ton of the proposal Of certain rail.
roads to restrict proportional freight
rates on grain and grain products
In carloads, domestic and export,
from Argo and Blue Island, ILL.,,
North Hammond and Roby Ind.
to Boston; Montreal and ther East
ern and Canadian points via rail
routes to Milwaukee and the Canada
Atlhnfic Transit Company beyond, so
that they apply only from industries
at those points.
This restriction would increase
through rates on grain products
milled at points on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, west OF the Mis-
souri, river, by the amount Of dock
age charges of 2 cents per 90
pounds, at Chicago or Milwaukee,.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May Good busi-
ness done in spots. Prices steady;
sale, 10000 bales. Mids fair, 14.33;
strictly good mids. 1888; good mids,
1853; strictly mids. 1888; mids,
1898: strictly low. 1858; low, 1888;
strictly good ordinary, 11.93; good
ordinary. 11.33.
Futures opened quiet. May, 1874;
July, 1886; October, 1916, January,
1855.
The cotton market closed steady;
May 1880; June 1885; July 1898;
October, 1880; December, 1870;
January, 1870: March, 12.T.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Liberty Bonds
HOWARD GLEE CLUB TO
SING AT WHEATLEY "Y''

The Howard University Glee Club
will entertain the Phyllis Wheatley
\. w. @. A. campaign workers at
the Wheatley home, Ninth ami
Rhode Island avenue. tonight ut
1880 o'clock.
:. The quota for the eighth day of
the $4,000 maintenance drive is he.
ing solicited by more than 100
workers who will report at the
meeting tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
EASTERN FIRE GIT RATES
TO BE sTUplEp.BY g. c.

The Interstate Commerce Conn
mission announced today 1t would
hold a hearing On June is, in the
Eastern class freight rate investi.
CATION it is. conducting.
subsequently, there win pc
hearing in Chicago. and should
their be al request from a consider
able number Of shippers in the. Ros-
ton territory, a hearing will be
held in that city.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO ay Il Grains oDcned
steady to d shade higher today.
Wheat up * to cents; coril-slip.
H@15; oats unchanged to Is up.
Opening:
Wheat-May, 1.541s @1.55ia: July,
1 .421k "A; September, 1.35@1.S4lz;
December, 1.3715.
Corn-May, 1.04A @1.05A: July,
1.O91k al .09ss; September, 1.OSA p
109: December, 90.
Oats May, 4O11 @4O1s; September,
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, May Coffee prices
were from z to % points lower at
the opening today. May, II. so; July,
1925; September, 1886; December,
1885; March 1870.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May Cotton
prices were fairly steady at the
opening today; first prices were
from to points lower. May
opened at 24.03, down 3; July, 24.13,
down 4; and October, 23.71, down
g OoiOt9
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, May THE cotton
goods market was inactive today;
prices held steady. Wool goods
market was weak, demand light;
Burlaps steady, no change in
prices. Linens remain inactive.
Yarns quiet, prices slightly lower.
Tsaw silk steady. no change in
rrices..
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, May Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST..
697 100000: balances, $98 200, 900;
Federal reserve bank credit BAL
ances, $91 200, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Additional Financial News VIII
be Found on Page 80.
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Committee to Meet

The Chamber Of Commerce com.
mittee on District taxation and as
sessment will meet at o'clock To-
night in the Homer building.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hlbbs & Cob
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, May 1.-Cotton opened
steady today. Opening prices were
9 to points lower. May opened
at 24.19, down 4: July, 24.26, down
s: October, 23.46, down 4; December,
1888, down Z; January, 23.7O. down
The daily worker., 1925-12-01
MussOIini Says He's the State

which he is held in all parts of the
world. Even the yellow laborities of
Great Britain announce that they will
rally the masses against a visit OF
Mussolini to that country to sign the
Locarno pacts. The railway workers
have stated that they will refuse to
operate a train carrying the vile car
cass of this monster assassin of the
working class Of his own country. As
result of the attitude Of British
labor the brigand chief dare not at.
tempt the journey to Britain, so he
will send one Of his mercenaries to
represent Italy.
The new outbreak OF frightfulness
is directly connected with the support
Mussolini is receiving from the thiev-
ing, rapacious House of Morgan.
Working class Italy is awaiting the
day when the Communists can obtain
sufficient power to start civil war
against the despicable Mussolini and
scourge him and his criminal bands
from the face of the earth.
The daily worker., 1925-12-01

THE government
It its fangs into surrounding
territory opposition in Italy Its ambitious in
evns bandtry,
grandeur,
that rivals that Of the ceasas
THE Austria threatened by the cut
MussoIn.
in
against Mussoini, while
3ty threatened seizure the Dmstan frontier has evoked
Jugoslavan Radeh last
the fascist chief.
Corfu we'll as
5Where the Rhodes already seized by Italy This
will probably bring conflict with
policy Balkans we'll known The
growing this situation Oentaton
toUar Turkey n a conflict with Britain
Spanso disposed o ambitions n
all Mediterranean
welded
result will Mndleate Marks
"Hstory ITSELF tragedy farce"
BY provoking
carries out policy Of government by sssassnaton
The daily worker., 1925-12-01
Russia Increases
Tea Cultivation
in Soviet Georgia

MOSCOW, U. S. S, RAT the pres
ent time there are s15 dessiatins of
land under tea in Georgia as against
S39 dessiatins in 1914. In the pre-
war days this was the most highly de-
veloped of all tea plantations. The
amount of lands adaptable to tea cul-
ture alone in Georgia amount to
$4,000 dessiatins.
If all this area be Utilized, Georgia
will be able to SUI ply 10O,000,000
pools Of black tea W. IN will satisfy
the entire demand OF the Union Of
Socialist Soviet Russia.
During the next FIVE years it is pro-
posed to lay out 5000 dessiatins in
plantations. In order to assure cor
rect methods of tea growing it is pro-
posed to inaugurateI5 experimental
stations and to equip4 large and 16
small factories.
The daily worker., 1925-12-01
CONTINUED nom page II


not be removed within the confines
of parliamentary legality. While the
chamber Of deputies still possesses
the theoretical power to pass a vote
of non-confdence in the premier,
whereupon the king can call for his
resignation, the possibility of vote
of non-confdence is overcome by the
device of passing a rule making it
impossible for the chamber to vote
on the order of the day without per-
mission of the premier. Hence his re-
fusal to permit a vote to take place
renders void the former prerogative
of the chamber to vote against him.
In Desperate Straits.
The government of blood and terror
is in desperate straits because the
overwhelming majority of the popula-
ton literally despises Mussolini and
his blackshirt bandits. To distract
attention from his ferocious internal
suppression he is now indulging in
threats against surrounding nations,
particularly the Balkans, hoping to
provoke a war with some small ma
ton as a pretext of further excesses
against the home population.
The Matteotti Affair.
1t is known to everyone in Italy that
the alleged attempt on the life Of
Mussolini was a plain fraud. swindle
to distract the attention Of the masses
from the liberation Of the agents Of
the bandit chief who murdered Mat
teotti, the socialist deputy who had
in his possession documents proving
Mussolini thief and pillager of the
national treasury. On the day before
the Matteotti murderers were freed,
the fraudulent attempt on the life Of
Mussolini was staged as an excuse to
suppress all newspapers that would
likely carry news regarding the
shameful sanction of the notorious
murder.
Desplsed Everywhere.
Added, to this nationwide execra-
ton of Mussolini is the contempt in
The daily worker., 1925-12-01

Superior Judge Denis e, Sullivan,
Chicago's labor-hating Injunction
Judge in decision against the strik-
ing retail clerks who have been pick
citing the Ossey Brothers department
store, cor. Halsted and Maxwell Sts.,
has dealt body blow to the legis-
lation enacted by the state legislature
which allowed strikers to peacefully
picket struck establishment without
being molested by the courts.
In his decision sentencing eight
pickets from 10 to 80 days in jail and
assessing fines of from $50 to 5000 on
the strikers, he declared that there
was no such things as peaceful picket
ing and that any legislation which
permitted strikers to picket an estab-
lishment was an interference with the
rights of the owners Of that property.
In holding the new law unconstitu-
tional, Sullivan declared "Picketing
has been held unlawful in this state,
The daily worker., 1925-12-01
To EstabIIsh AeriaI Lines.

MOSCOW, (Tass) Nov. 19.-Mr.
Parkel, director of "Aero-Lloyd" hav-
ing recently investigated the possibil-
tiles of regular aerial Communication
between Germany and Japan thru
Siberia declared that now it has been
definitely decided to organize two
lines of communications in the East
ern Siberia: one Observation-Disclosures,
and another Irkutsk-Peking. The COM
munication will commence probably
during next year.
The daily worker., 1925-12-01
CUBA'S EXHIBITS
DO NOT INCLUDE
/. ENSLAVED Poems
Imperialists Display
Commodities Only
BY ESTHER LOWELL.

NEW YORK-(FP)-The first booth
one sees at the Cuban exposition in
New York is that of the National City
Bank of New York. From it one
passes to exhibits of West India Oil
Co., another ramification, as National
City bank is, of Rockefeller interests.
One sees the displays of General
Electric Of Cuba, Otis, Elevator Co.,
American Car & Foundry Co., Munson
Steamship lines, Interhational Nickel
Co., National Sugar6Rshning Co., etc.
one big American concern after an
other until the wonder, is where Cuba
comes in.
But Cuba is there, in the corner of
the Pennsylvania Hotel roof, with
government exhibit of the islands
rich possibilities for american ex-
ploiters. But nowhere in the exhibit
is there an indication of the status of
Cuban workers, except in the United
States commerce departments booth.
Here one finds a report on Living and
Operating Expense in Cuba. Natives
get from $50 to $50 to $1O0 less per
month than white clerks, bookkeepers,
stenographers and statesmen.
"Unskilled day laborers are paid
from $50 to SIS per month, though
more liberal employers may pay as
high as So per day." reads the official
U. S. report "Porters receive a mini
mum of about $50 per month"
Domestic servants are paid $50 per
month for maids, $35 for cooks and
$50 to $50 for chauffeurs, with meals.
Gardeners are paid from SO to $5 per
day.
The other side of Cuba is supplied
in Dollar Diplomacy, the book by
Scott Nearing and Joseph Freeman.
The daily worker., 1925-12-01
Judge SULLIVAN HOLDS Peaceful
pICKET|NG Law Unconstitutional

on authority of state and national con-
stitutions. The state act passed last
summer legalizes peaceful picketing,
but that is a contradictory phrase.
Evidence in this case shows an as
sault with a razor, intimidation, and
above all the depriving of owners Of
property rights by imperilling their
invested capital by unlawful means"
Boss slashes Picket.
The Judge forgot to mention that it
was not the union pickets but one of
the Ossey brothers who used the razor
on union business agent.
In his usual fiamboyant style when
he wishes to show his masters that
he is awake TO their interests he de-
clared, "To say to one class that its
property may be taken from 1t or des-
troyed by another class without COM
pensation or process, is not liberty, 1t
is inviting the tyranny Of the mob"