davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
FARMERS DON I
WANT j. 5. AID
LITTLE MISS GLORIA LLOYD.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
poBaIs as those contained ins the
McNary- Haugen bill. has been plan
ming to compensate certain form
Ing elements for that hostility to.
ward their dearest wish by giving
them q bill for the promotion Of
cooperative endeavors among far.
merE.
They're All EIere-And Agreed
Now assemble here the represen.
tatives OF cotton co-operators, rice
co-operators, poultry co-operators,
broomcorn Nco operators, tobacco CO.
operators. prune and, apricot co
operators, peach and fig co.opera-
tors, grange co.operators, lemon CO.
operators, peanut perpetrators,
wheat co-operators, potato co-opera-
tors, milk .co-operators, pecan nut
Ico-operators, egg co-operators, melon
co-operatUfe, and wool co-operatrs.
totailing thirty-two ASSOCIATIONS with
SIC 900 members and doing
business In total OF more than
$500, 900 geo q year, and they ask
not to be rescued but to- be let
alone.
Naturally, to high governmental
officials planning q rescue Of them.
this attitude on their part Is upset.
ting.
Secretary Hoover, however. today
or tomorrow will address these co.
operators and will explain to them
why in his Judgment they need GER
tain new legislature benefits which
most Of them claim they DO not
need,
Mr.. Hoover's department Is credited
with many of the ideas in the
Williams bill for establishing
certain new national aids or me-
nentumus to agricultural co-opera'
tive marketing.
Commerce Bureau Active.
Many agricultural cooperative
societies are on close terms with
Mr.. Hoover's Department Of Com
merce and they deal with the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
In that Department even more than
they deal with the Bureau Of Markets
in the Department Of Agriculture.
Through the Bureau Of oreign
and Domestic Commerce Mr.. Hoover
has legitimate and indeed neces-
sary connection with agricultural
marketing problems. and the crtti'
cisms leveIed against him by GER
tain officials in the Department OF
Agriculture for taking a hand In
the solution Of agricultural prob
lens are regarded here by the best
Informed people as being wholly
without just foundation.
Mr.. Hoover, however, seems likely
to have some difficulty in per.
suading the co-operators here as.
sembled that his ideas for smooth
ing their path in business are really
legislatively required by them.
On the other hand It is believed
that he approaches hte task with
confidence and is quite certain that
he can show the co.operators that
they need some things legislatively
that they do not suspect they need.
Hoover TO Bear Gifts.
This Is thought to be the first
time when the Federal Government
has had to go out and labor to
persuade group Of citizens to
In any case It seems certain that
the process of ironing out the
terms on which the gift can be
arranged. and can be accepted
wiI consume q long time, and that
TINS session OF Congress win ex'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
VOTE On POSTAL
Bill VETO
IS NEAR
Administration Senators Fight
i1g to Prevent Defeat Of
cooIidge's Policy
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
Internationar News gervics.

~ WAAAAtANA 1As III AN1A4N0OxNy
InteFnationaI News gervics.
The Coolidge Administrators
policy Of drastic economy Was at
issue in the Senate today with .
vote pending on the Presidents
veto Of the postal salary bill.
Administrative leaders rallied
their forces to save me President
from being over-fiddSn and 70
sustain his declaration that no
postal pay increases can be 81.
lowed without direct provision
Tor raising the necessary revenue
The administration was literally
fighting with ito "back TO The
wall" as its spokesman have con.
coded the bill will be enacted By
the House If the Senate over.
rides the President.
Direct Vote 1t Hand.
A direct vote on the veto win 30
reached by the Senate at / o'clock
this afternoon under 4 UNANIMOUS
consent agreement. N
The outcome Is, still in doubt. II.
though supporters OF the pay bin
were three votes short Of the r..
Quired two-thirds majority When
they defeated an administration 81.
fort to recofnn1it the bin to tho
Senate Posto6fice Committee.
on the test vote nineteen Repub.
leans, including such administra.
ton spokesr1ens as Senators Reel
Repl OF Pennsylvania, and Wads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
HUSBAND UNFIT, SHE
SAYS, ASKING DIVORCE

Mrs. Nellie Miller, 900 Nineteenth
street northwest, today. filed suit
In the District Supreme Court
against Louis Miller Of the Sterling
Hotel, for annulment Of marriage,
alleging physical disability. Mrs.
Miller, represented by Attorney
David L. Riordan, says that she
had known defendant one week be.
fore they were married and was
not aware of his condition when
they were married. She asks that
the marriage be declared null and
ynid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

plre long before that process can
be completed.
Copyright Current News Features.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
SENATE | 0
Y0 E0N.
2BNLS
Legislation by the House,
However, Is Regarded as
impossible
BY KENNETH CLARK.
International News Service.


Administration leaders today
virtually abandoned alb hope d
finally enacting Muscle Shoals
legislation at this session.
Even should the Senate adopi
the Underwood, Norris or Jones
plans for disposing' of the power
and nitrate project, Republican,
chieftains admitted that little
chance now existed that con-
ferees of the two houses could
draft q compromise report and
get action in Congress before adj
journment on March 4.
Senate Action Certain.
A lengthy fight undoubtedly
would ensue in conference because
the House accepted the Ford bid,
later withdrawn. and would have
TO deal with new Muscle Shoals
legislation framed by conferees.
The House has not had an op.
portunity to study any Of the pro
posals before the Senate.
That the Senate, however, would
pass some Muscle Shoals legislation
before the end OF the week seemed
almost certain today.
warning factions. have come to
q .'gentlemen's agreement" to per-
nit a vote. probably Friday or Sat
urday.
The Senate likely win be asked
tomorrow to put the agreement into
effect.
:. Leaders Want Vote.
Leaders of the two rival bills,
Senator Norris, Republican, Of
Nebraska, and Underwood, Demo
crat, Of Alabama, are understood
T. be anxious to get early dispost-
ton.
A strong Indication that Admin
istration leaders realize Muscle
Shoals legislation IS almost impos-
afble this session was seen today
IN the cal1 Cor night session OF the
Senate, starting immediately.
Appropriation bills will beeeon.
sidered at these sessions begin
ming with the interior Department
supply measure, carrying a total of
$268, 9e1, 400, an increase of ST.
140,4T7 over the House figures.
Had prospects been favorable 20
speedy disposal Of Muscle Shoals,
Administration chiefs said they
would not have demanded night
sessions this early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
IS MILL IoNs PER MILE
COST 70 WIDEN STRAND

LONDON. Jan. The widening
Of the Strand, In the heart IL
London Ii an expensive prCceedink,
according TO III, II. Gordon, 8
former London county c0uncillcE
He places the cost at $26, 900 900
4 mile. Traffic congestion ma1a6a
the operation necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

What the World
Broadcasts to You
Paris Temps
GAIL Paris IN ringing with
praise Of Marchand's marvel
Gus work"
y N. Y. American
''Marchand's counsel 10 con-
stantly sought by men Of at
fairs, and 40 man hunter he
holds a position of undisputed
leadership In America Omcials
are continually asking him to
ind for them men and women
with ability to NIL big positions"
Berlin DeutsChe Zeitung--
"Marchand Is a master Of his
. subject"
Extension MAGAZINE
1.-THE real secret OF Marchand's :
fame and fortune 1ies in the
fact that he actually makes
over the lives Of those who use
his wonderful principles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Man Found Poisoned

An Emergency Hospital ambu.
lance responding to a hurry call
from 1872 Rhode Island avenue
northwest early last night found
John Walker, colored, q roomer
mere poisoned from a dose Of
iodine which police say he took
with suicidal intent. Ills condi.
-tion IL not serious.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
DECLARES EVEN SCRUB
j PLAYERS ENJOY FOOTBALL

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 21.--
In today's issue of The Harvard
Alumni Bulletin is a letter from
J. B. Richards of New York city, a
former second team player, in which
he takes issue with George Owen,
former football star, who recently
declared that he believed most
football men find little enjoyment
in the game.
The member of the second team,
Richards said, docs not consider
wasted a season that has brought
no personal glory. He derives his
chief compensation from the enjoy
ment OF playing. He is not trucu.
lent by nature. but he enjoys the
free-swinging give and take Of the
football field; the thrills Of making
a clean, hard tackle; the spiritual
satisfaction Of physical conflict"
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
QUAKER 6 I !
SEES HOPE FOR
BIG GAME

PHILADELPHIA, hoy. 2I.-The
Army-Navy football game. the most
colorful Of all gridiron struggles.
may be played in philadelphia on
Franklin Field next season.
This became known today after
Rear Admiral L. NJ. Mutton. super
intendent of the Naval Academy.
announced in New York that that
city would not be acceptable az the
site for the game In the future.
Admiral Nulton's statement was
issued after he made careful sur
vey of pre-game conditions in New
York and determined that theater
owners in that city have planned to
"gouge" the thousands of fans
drawn there for the classic.
81 cannot find that hotel rates,
as such, have ben increased on the
night of the game" he wrote. I'm
the theater situation many have in
creased their rates, some more than
100 per cent, while others are re-
tanning them at normal prices"
Under the arrangement between
the two academies they alternate
in picking the site of the game
ecah year. The Navy has the privi-
lege Of picking the site for 1925.
This year the Army picked New
York. The game viii be played on
Saturday, November %.
Ernie Cozens, graduate manager
Of athletics of the University Of
Pennsylvania; said today that the
officials Of both academies have a
invitation to play the inter.
service game on Franklin Field.
At the university it was said that
the understanding there was that
Franklin Field was receiving care.
full consideration by the Navy ath-
letic officials.
Baltimore and Philadelphia are
vieing for the favor Of the Navy to
obtain the game. The Maryland
city wants the game played in the
municipal stadium. which has a
seating capacity Of $4,000.
Franklin Field will have seating
arrangements for $4,000. persons
next season and that fact along with
the location OF Philadelphia. about
half way between West Point and
Annapolis, may bring the contest
back to this city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Hi TOP ON
SH(|RTEN
Of ODDS
Georgetown and Maroon Play
Before Big Crowd at
Polo Grounds
By r. d. THOMAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Can
Captain Jack Hagerty, Of George
town Guido Zev Graham, of Ford
ham as broken-field runner.
Can Tony Plansky hit the line
as hard as Jim Manning?
Are McGrath and Waite al
smart and swift as the Fordham
ends. Delaney and Leary?
Can the powerful line Of the
Blue and Gray osItcharge the
highly touted forwards of the
Maroon?
The football bugs who know their
stuff were at il hot and heavy as
Georgetown and Fordham made
ready for their battle Of battles,
with the Jesuit championship at
stake, in the Polo Grounds today.
And as game time approached
Georgetown was on the short end
OF I to S odds. New York is CON-
WINGED that its own FOrdham can
conquer the formidable machine
turned out by Lou Little for the
Blue and Gray.
FOrdIlam is hoped up over the
prospect Of finishing season UNI
defeated. And this much this
much the confident Maroon con-
cedes TO GeOrgetOWn-that the
team from Washington is the
toughest FOrdham has yet been
called on TO encounter.
Every man jack of both teams is
In shape for the big clash and
spiritually keyed high Georgetown
and Fordham win shoot the works
today. The Maroon guarded against
losing any OF its stars last SAtur-
day by keeping them on the bench
In the game with the City College
OF New York and Georgetown,
though ii used its regulars through
4 great part of the contest with
Centre. too as little chance as pos
sibIe with them. Tony Plansky,
who is particularly susceptible to
injury, had only workout against
Centre, and the big. versatile youth
Is expected to be at his best.
A heavy advance sale indicated
that the stands would be wen
filled. It is the only game Of
note scheduled In New York and
only one other classical contest /,
Ii listed in the East. with Yale
batting Harvard.
Several hundred football fans
came up from Washington yester-
day and last night, eager to see at
least one big game with a home
town team embattled. The Nations
Capital has suffered through q
miserable football year. Nothing
has been right. Either the weather
was almost unbearable or the teams
were unevenly matched when
GEORGETOWN played.
Following is the lineup:
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
LOU YOUNG TO STAY
WITH PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Lou
Young, head coach of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team, en-
phatically denied today that he IN
tended to leave Penn and coach the
Columbia University team next fall.
A rumor has been in circulation
for about a week that the Red and
Blue gridirOn tutor planned such
a move. The report originated in
New York and its publication
brought a shower of kilograms,
letters and phone calls down on
Young.
It was to answer these collec.
lively and with the hope of spiking
the rumor once and for all that
Young issued a formal statement
declaring that he had not even con-
templated deserving his alma mater.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
WYCKoFF SHUNS PRO
OFFERS FOR HIS DEGREE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-Doug.
las Wyckoff, Georgia Techs star
fullback, rated one Of the greatest
stars of the South in a decade, has
received more than a dozen offers
to join professional football clubs
after the Thanksgiving game, which
marks the close. of his collegiate
football career. He has refused
them all, and will take his degree
In college, 1t was declared here to.
day by Tech officials.
Wyckoff plans to continue in
school the remainder of the year,
and then enter business, 1t was de.
clared. He has no intention of
playing football professionally in
Florida or anywhere else, Tech
coaches said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
ALABAMA-V VANDERBILT
GRID RELATIONS RESUMED

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 21.-
The Vanderbilt Commodoresswill re.
sumo grid relations with Alabama
in 1925, and will meet Georgia and
Georgia Tech again for the third
successive year. The schedule fol-
lows:
: September %, Teachers College
at Nashville: October 3, ALABAMA
at Nashville; October g. Henderson
Brown at Nashville; October 16,
Texas at Dallas; October %, Geor-
gia at Nashville; October 80, Spu
IT Nashville; November s, Tech at
Atlanta; November 10, Tennessee
(probablyl; November IS, SewanoO
at Nashville.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
SERVICE. TEAMS
AVVAI I GAME
START
Gobs and Devil Dogs Throng
Stadium for Big Service
Classic for Cup

Leather-lunged Leathernecks and
believing Gobs Wed with each other
IN the early cheering hours, before
the scheduled hour for the meeting
OF the Fort Benning Infantry team
and the Marines for the Presidents
cup.
The gates to the bali park had
hardly been opened ERE thousands
OF lusty service men. most Of them
OF the Navy and. Marine Corps flock.
ed through with. their bands, their
pets and their songs. Two bands
We'd with each other I'm seeking to
win the applause Of the early birds.
Indications were that a goodly
crowd would be On hand when the
referees whistle send the pride Of
Uncle Sans two great services the
Marine Corps and the Army into
action. All over these fair lands
they have. sought for the young
men who adorn the two elevens and
they do say those young men play
a. wicked game.
The Secretary OF War and the
Secretary of the Navy had especial
boxes reserved for them. 1t was
not definitely known whether or not
the President would attend.
The Marine Corps sWamped the
Air Service ~ to % In game two
weeks ago. That gave them the
right to meet the Infantry for the
championship OF the armed forces
and the possession Of the President 3
cup.
The Marine coaches were truly
optimistic before the game. They
reported the major portion Of their
squad lit Tor the battle Of the CEN
fury. There viii be no alibing 4
tie Marines fail to WIN.
For week the football fans Of
the city have been deiuged with re.
ports Of the strength, trickery and
versatility Of. the Georgia gridders,
they have heard OF George Smythe's
Eeats; they know that McQuarrie II
great plunger, and they know the
linemen In that heavy forward line.
Eight victories In nine games is
the record Of Fort Benning, The
Marines have met frequent reversals
but they are not citing those de-
teats as though breaks. They be-
lieve they win WIN today and that
Is that.
Following ID the days lineup:
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COACH WILL RESIGN

BOSTON, Nov. 81. Doctor
Charles Whelan, head coach OF the
Boston University football team,
has announced that he viii resign
his position after the seasons final
game with Holy Cross tomorrow.
He said he would give up coaching
altogether to devote his full time
to medicine
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
oBERLANDER SILENT
ON OFFERS HE GETS

HANOVER. n. H. Nov. 21.-
Swede Oberlander, Dartmouth back
field star, admitted today he had re-
ceived an offer from Tim Callahan.
former Yale captain. to play profes-
.sional football in Florida, but re-
fused to make public his decision.
ANY announcement will have to
come from Callahan" he said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
WORCESTER FRANCHISE
GOES TO PROVIDENCE

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-The transfer
Of the Worcester baseball club, Of
the Eastern League, to Providence.
r. l., was announced here today by
the management OF the Boston Ma
tional League club, which controls
the franchise of the Worcester body.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

Casey Stengel, manager Of the Wor-
cester organization, will hold the
same position in Providence, where
the games win be played at Kings
ley Park.
The larger population OF Provi-
dence, and the fact that 1t was
considered "a better ball town
change. The decision was reached
at q conference today in Providence
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
WISCONSIN, oRNELL
GAME IS CONSIDERED

MADISON. wis. Nov. ~ Negc.
tsatlons IRE reported under way FOR.
an intersectional football game ~
tween the University Of Wisconsin
and Cornell University next year.
The report could not be confirmed
here.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Jones in Percy Deal

Percy Lee Jones fthe Cubs will
probably go to Salt Lake as a re.
suit Of the Bill Piercy deal.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Cowdy Gets Pitcher

Pete Harris. the hardest working
southpaw pitcher In the Mint
League, has been taken by Hank
Gowdy for a trial by Columbus.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

avenue at 80 to go to Mt. Rainier.
for d game with the Mt. Rainier
Emblems. All the players are re-
quested to be on hand promptly. Il
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

between President Emil e. Fuchs,
of the Boston Club, Albert H.
Powell, treasurer, and Edward
Riley, secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Eagles to Play

The Anacostia Eagles will hold a
drill Sunday morning at ~ o'clock
on the Anacostia field. They viii
meet at Good Hope road anil Nichols
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

But the aim was poor. II, the
foot, cracked the referee on the
shin bone. Surprised and ago
nized, he let ont a yelp that was
partly 3 gr0an and partly . cry
Of anger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

ono Of the participants IN The six
round semi windup,
"Trayle seems sincere" Salt says.
"nnd when Travie II right be gives
the fans as many thrills 90 they
see IN several months"
Salt has not yet found an Or.
ponent for Davis, bat expects TO
announce the second pOrty tomor'
row.
Doc" Smell. sensational Tacoma
fsa,herwelght. and Ernie Goozeman,
famous San Diego boxer. viii box
in the sixround main event Of this
show.
Goozemnn has never boxed here
before. but tho fans have heard
plenty OF him His most recent
achievement was 10 hold KID"
Kaplan, worlds feutherweight
champion. to a ioround draw.
Smell ~ making his first appear
ance here for several months. He
has been In New York. where he
made very favorable impression
with the Gotham fans in fight
with Al Gritty. II was called a
draw. altho many Of the critics
sided with Smell
Gooscman arrives Thursday morn
ing. Smell is working out at the
Austin & Salt gymnasium daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Ydnks and Canadians
to Engage in Police Meet

Tho Yankees, composed OF tho
combined forces of Washington
state policemen, and the Canadians,
members OF Vancouver and Vic.
torIn forces and British Columbia
provincial low.enforcers, will en-.
gage In nm international track meet
at Denny field Saturday afternoon.
In their sixth annual meeting.
The local ooppors, who recently
defeated tho teams of Victoria and
Vancouver. at Vancouver, are con.
sidered one of tho strongest on tho
Pacific Coast.
The relay squad, composed of
Crawford, Gilmore, Lornway and
paschal, have been repeated winners
OF TINT event in former meets. IL
they can successfully defend the
cup for the relay run against the
invading teams, the trophy win be.
como theirs permanently.
Another feature OF police meets
Ia the annual tug.of.wnr struggle.
The Seattlceteam, supreme for sev.
oral years, was finally defeated In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Shortstop Is
Lost to Sacs
inGanesHere
Hurt Back Going After
Grounder in Tuesdays
Tussle With Tribe

DAY FRENCH, shortstop
IN of the Sacramento team,
is out of the game today and
probably for the rest of the
Seattle series. He strained
his back severely in Tues
days game with the Indians
when he slipped on the grass
while knocking down Tom
Days grounder in the fourth
inning. He played the rest OF
the game and then went un-
der a doctors care. French
strained the tendons in his
side.
Buddy Ryan is up against II this
week with his team badly shot with
injuries All Koehler. one Of his
regular ehtchers. IN IN the hoarttni
recovering from an appendicitis oD.
Grafton. Marvin Shea, one Of his
other receivers. SUSTAINED badly
injured finger on his trowing hand
yesterday Bill Cunningham isn't
In shape TO play tho outfield Trou.
bio doesn't come singly.
The solons are 10 give Jim SUN.
van. ST. Martins college catcher
tryout this afternoon He was
recently released by the Cincinnati
club % the National league