davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

HERE IS GAME
PLAY By PLAY
rs 5 Inn II g


#asi..aseaa hise up. Riee OFT.
Wright II Graatham. IL hi the
firss tasl pitched. :. Harr1s up.
Ea9 ase. low. Harris oa.. Te4vaor
- Gs#etlap IL : G.ge stop b.
TravF. eoslia H3. Ggr Senator's
VICE Lifting II -a t:tSt good ball.
Hal one, oatsidc. >tiife one, call.
ef. P@H two tg@. strike tN6.
"HH@. Go-lit aa. GHn+ham m-
rs istei. 80 r"as, r.. Aits, no err
r9as.
THE scnators went atter Meadow 's
tasl ball, making nd attempt to wait
ogt ,hc sracpga'.j rvirje-. Lae tticH
to 4at Goose GeS4H to bite at Il
slow curve and yIipuad over q
co0ple on The Senators sIdggcr be-
fore te went on roller to first.
f'tr.uarad Moore mp. i3all oao.
high, Moore ttej to B.c. who
n@da a n'ec running cat h back of
second. Carrr mp. Ball c8c, low.
t9r,E va~ hi' by pitched ball III
"aS It f..~t A=' that Hit him ON the
ri4!t elbow aud Ao doubled up IN
pain nea" t.a plate. The p,avet#
gathered around HIM and Walter
johnson .aa from the box aad apo'-
o2ized.
The Pittsburgh trainer ulhal tla
,'bow and Carey went ta tirsr base
rubbing his %m r9ylor up. ~t.h.
opr, called. Strike two, swmg.
Carey diel stealing, Rucl ID Peek.
J'"5I our, h'2h. CuyIer famed 80
ru0s, uo hits. uo errors.
Second Inning
WashingtoU-Judga up. Strike
one, called. Ball one, high aud out
,ida. fall two. low and outside.
JHdgc cut, Wright 10 Grautham On
an easy Glance. j. ilmris rp strike
one, called. I.ii one, tow. j. ffar-
RS hit home ru. Tie umpire
ruled that under the ground UI,s
1t Wa> homer, and they ordered
Harris in FROM second.
HIueIe up, Foel strike one Foul.
strike Two. Ban one. optsidp.
i'he&" famed. Peck mp. Pan one,
low. strike one. called. Foul. strike
two. Peck flied to Carey. who made
an cay out 0ue ran, one hit, na
errors.
]. Harris smash against the
temporary stands in right center
VS. deserving of IT least triple
under thc rul,>. lie WAS waved i'm
from second, where he had ID pped
and given credit for home run
for Sooinoue in jbc blrarhcrs battad
the Ian back.
Pittsburgh Eawhart ~. RaIl
one, inside. Earphart flied III Rice,
Who almost lost he ba)f In the
,5ui. IfaNn"F mp. Bail one. outside.
ha!' two, h@h. Tiavuor singled to
FtIit. = Was a line drive in front
Of = Harris. Wright up. Foul.
strike ee. Wright forced TYaynor
at second, Judge to PoyE. II WAS
" fast play, l5aDthlm up. STRIKE
one, called. strike two. swung.
Ron. Bah one, outside. Ban two.
outside HaIl three, inside. Grant,
ham famed. No runs, oap hin. no
errors.
IraFnor caught hold Of curve
batI for the first Pirate hit of ,hr
game. Peck slipped in covering
second base and missed chance for
q double play ON Wright 5 shmu
gtoa0der to Judge.
Third Inning:
"ashiHgton-Rucl up. Rucl lined
to Trayuor who made beautiful
stop. getting the' ban as he was
prostrate ON the ground. johnson
up Strike one called Strike two,
called BAH one high. BAH two,
out, Writhf to trautham ON an easv
houndcr, Rice up. Rice singled 10
Continued on Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Plan Funeral For
Walters Relative
ny tni,cd prea~ leased Wire

SANTA MONICA. calf. Oet. :.
While Walter Jomsol. pitching
arc, enioYed the fruits Of victory
In the first game of the world S
series this afternoons funeral ar
Engagements were being made bero
for bis granIfather. Hom I. pery,
-.
The baseball hero : aged kioemap
died suddenly al his home here last
night on the eve Of the world s.
series, FROM acute &astrits, lie WAS
Il keen baseball fan ana had bltn
looking forward to his grandson $
part in the present games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
7 nal RAW FaiIs

Before The ma,tellv curv"s and
moEing t@St bah ot Johuson the
h'ra,es failed TO show their famed
aattin4 puach They started y rally
ia the ninth that drove the crowd
r.ild but Il fell ,bo@.
johnson pitched with perfect com
.deH"e aud was never ia danger.
Il" had ouv tbrc" sli4ht lpsas Of
oatfol vhca ho issued one Eayc on
halls and hit Max Carey. Pirate rp-
'ain. twice with a pitched lail. The
Continued GA Page ,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS

FFlends Of Wl1IlNm Roed, new
manager of the c. w. McCabc
Agency, will be sorry to hear that
he was stricken with an attack Of
appendicitis last night and is con
fined to his home. 1t was not
known today whether or not an
operation would be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
tETTCHEI Z TO RE CALL Ed
IN SHENANDOAH INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. -
Colonel William Mitchell VII
he the first witness called here
tomorrow at The racoIvoniug o.
the Snen 7ndoau disasta- i.vaa-
1ie&tton, Captain Panl 2. Foley.
Judge advocate o. inc inquiry,
announce 7 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

ITITIT'I TV|TTI TUTIN, y. TI1IIITN1
Fraynur, Sacrifice hit, judge.
hou@lc plays: Grantham unassisted.
stolen bases: ouantham, Blghee.
Bases ON balls: off johnson !.
Struck ont: by johnson 10. by
Meadows +, hy Morrison ! iiit bv
dtchor: by johnson Cmov t2l, by
Aeadows, J. Harris. Hits OFT Mead
o"s ~ s innings, Off MORRISON
m inning. Losing ptchc.: Mead
a"s. tmpjros; Eigler, Owens, Mori
mjtE aad Mccormick. Time l:57.
Attendance ll,123.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Thirl Inning.

"ashHgton-Huel up Ruel lined
to Trayuor who made beautiful
stop. getting the ban rs he was
prostrato ON the ground. Johnson
up Strike one called. Strike two,
called BAN enc, high. Bah two.
out, Writbf to Grautham on an easy
boondcr, Rice up. Rice singled 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Botte1 for Meadows ia eighth.
Ran for Smith III eighth.
Washington al0 02o col 4.
Pittsburgh Geo OlO 000-I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Continued on Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

October.6, 1926
River Gage at Yuma
1875 feet.
River Flow at Yuma
1860 sec. ct.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25

Borah's speeches on the Soviets.
Borah and the World are trying to
suppress the essential point in Presi-
dent Coolidge's refusal to recognize
this gang Of murderers and declared
enemies Of America and of every
American principle. The essence of
Coolidge's statement was that the So
viets would not be recognized By us
until they have '.proyen by their acts
that they could be trusted.
Oh, Senator Borahl just one mo-
ment Of decent, manly honestly Do
not the Soviets prove by their acts
every day and all over the world that
they can never be trusted? When
have the Soviet Chiefs ceased their
threats and lies against US, and their
organization of plots against US, and
their wars directed against world
peace and civilized nations1
But how can we ask honesty Of a
man who has become the servile
mouthpiece of group of greedy fl
'nanciers?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25
sTRIKERREAKERs KILL

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 1I.-
Strikebreakers and private police had
their usual "run in" at Carbonate,
Fayette county, last week, and two
more deaths are credited to what the
West Virginia Federationist calls the
"un-American triplets-mine guards,
'moonshine and imported strike
breakers"
"Since the advent of the mine
guard system and the un-American
plan in the Kanawha coal fields, this
labor paper says, "lawlessness has
reached the highest peak in history.
Shooting bees and drunken brawls are
an everyday occurrence. In many
cases the mine guards are the CEN
trail figures, but strikebreakers pre-
dominate"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25
FRED THOMPSON IN
riding TO VIM is
COMING TO WEIR

Shooting along like a surf-board
rider on the crest Of the wave Of pop
ularity, Fred Thomson, mounted on
the irresistible Silver King. galIops
right into the hearts Of thousands Of
new admirers with "Ridin' the Wind, p
q tipping, interest-holding story
which has been written for him BY
Marion Jackson and which contains to
the full the inimitable comedy ele-
msnts that have made Fred Thomson
pictures classics Of their kind. F. B. o.
has every right to be proud Of this
production, which comes to the Weir
Theater on Sunday. Director Del
Andrews has transposed ocelluloid
a rollicking yarn, and has handled q
corking east and splendid situations
perfectly. Intermingled with really
exciting thrills are innumerable
hearty roars; and e the critics who
have already seen this production can
be taken as criterions, it Is the best
OF the Thomson pictures to date;
even surprising eThe Bandits Baby
and "Quemado" in merit. There are
some marvellous fight scenes, and
Fred's stunts with Silver are extra
ordinary; even to the point Of riding
the big white horse out of the bag
gage. car on moving train. Incl
dentally Silver upsets all the dope
about horses in "Ridin' the Wind" by
giving a wonderful performance in a
burning barn; the first time, it is
said; that hrose has ever been able
to act in the face of the hereditary
fear of fire which is characteristic to
that animal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25
MADAM BEHAVE" IS
COMING TO D GR.
z DAYS next WEEK

A big buxom and sometimes beard
ed woman, "MadarA Behave is visit
iag friends in this eitz. She VII be
seen at the D & r Theater Sunday
and Monday when the new Al Chris
lie comedy, MADAM Behave" will
Ne shown. So that you may not be
disappointed. We viii add that the two
Ee enc.
MADAM Behave" may be no lady
b she Is impefsonated by Julian
ltinge. for twenty years the most
amous impersonator of women's
roles. but she's all there from the
standpoint Of genuine screen enter
tainnent. The comedy is said to be
q fit successor to "Charley's Aunt
and Seven Days." both Christie
comedies, which are recognized cIas-
sizes in their field. Ann Pennington,
the celebrated Follies jazz dancer, she
pf the syneopating knees, plays oppO-
ite Mr.. Eitinge and in the course Of
ne action, dances the Charleston in
ne latest approved fashion Of Terp-
ichorean art.
The comedy is packed with laughs.
The supporting company, including
Lionel Belmore, Jack Duffy, Tom Viii
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25
THE BORAH-WALL STREET PLOT
By William English waIIing

A secret meeting Of Wall Street
bankers called by financial agents
Of the Soviets in this country has
launched the newest campaign for
recognition Of Russia. The New York
World and Times and other organs
representing certain bankers fac
tion are busy again. Charles NJ.
Schwab and S5 other financial mag
mates were present at the secret ban
Quet. So pleased were the Soviets
that they cabled back the whole story
for its propaganda effect on America.
The idea they want to create in
America is that American finance is
solldly with them. This is absurd, be-
cause If they handed over everything
loose in the wreck they have made
of Russia, they would not have value
enough to equal that of the island Of
Porto Rico and would not be enough
even to occupy the attention of our
magnates beyond the handful who di-
rectly benefit.
Senator Borah is the tool of these
financiers in Congress and the World
is their New York organ. The World
says that there are new facts and
these have put the American policy of
non-recognition out of date. Yes,
there are new facts and they have put
more than ever out Of date the Soviet
idiocy'of waging war against all civ
ilized and democratic nations. The
latest fact is the Locarno Conference.
The Prime Minister of Czecho-Slovak-
ia points out that it so unites and
strengthens civilized mankind and SO
isolates the Soviet savagery that pres
ent-day Russia will be obliged willy
nilly to take it into account. Then
let the Soviets recognize civilization
for then and then only can civilization
afford to consider recognizing the
Soviets.
The World; says Senator Borah,
may have later information than the
state department. Senator Borah is
incredibly ignorant about Russia. Ev-
cry public statement he has made has
bristled with outrageous distortions of
facts admitted by the Soviets them
selves. At the senate hearing called
by Borah himself, he first refused to
hear the mountains of facts prepared
by American labor and the State De-
partment and then used all possible
trickery to prevent the hearing from
being published. -
There never has been more reck-
less and constituencies fabrication
of a falsehood than is contained in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25


HFine Clothes which opens at the
ID 3 R Theatar Thursday, Is human
and therefore Is entertaining. Il is
4 John d. stahl production, presented
By Louis B. Mayer through First
National.
IN the past Stahl has proven that
he knows what the public wants,
His why Men Leave Home .'The
Child Thou cavest Me- and Illus
bands and Lovers" were among the
most realistic pictures ever seen.
Fine Clothes" is laid in London.
Peter Hungerford, the owner Of q
haberdashery shop, Is the central
character around which the chief
action Of the story revolves. The part
is ably played by Percy Marmount,
who is well-known to local theater
audiences.
Lewis S. Stone and Alma Rubens
are cast as Importantly as Marmount,
The former plays the Earl Of Dem
ham and Miss Ruebens presents q
charming and beautiful Paula.
William v. Mong, Eileen Percy
and Raymond Griffith are also in
the cast.
The story was adapted to the screen
by Benjamin Glazer from the play
by Franz Molnar. All the elements
Of life have been brought into this
drama, with its many little tragedies
and its joful moments as well.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25
REDS DEFEATED ON
ISSUE OF GARMENT
WORKERS meet

By international Labor News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The
Let's, as the Communists call Them
selves, pinned all their hope of cap
turing hte peace convention here of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union in its final sessions on
Benjamin Gitlow, released on Gov
ernor Smiths pardon. The Red Ace
instead extolled the history Of the
International. When he got through
Morris Sigman, president of the In
ternational, said: "Tell your comrades
who are sitting here, to 60 back to
school,"
The Let's dropped all of their de-
mands, backing water on their "no
arbitration, no mediation" cry, scrap
ping of contracts, immediate strikes,
and 50 forth, being steadily outvoted
on all major issues.
The convention was in a constant
tumult in the early sessions, uproar
staged by the minority beginning
with the appointment Of committees,
and ending with accusations which
turned what was to. be a harmony
convention to reunite the factions into
welter Of passion and bitterness.
Motive Clear to All
"In the name of Communist dogma,
which is sacred, inviolate and above
every other consideration, the minor
ity, in plain words, are doing their
best to sabotage the convention, in
the hope that If they can not rule it,
hey will at least leave nohing un-
done to disrupt its normal course and
activity"
This comment is made by the editor
of Justice, official organ of the union,
as the convention went into its second
week. He closed with the warning
that only when the ranks are closed
again and the destructive element re-
moved can the international, once the
most powerful among the needle
trades, again take up its fight for the
betterment Of the workers.
How advanced are the garment
workers in this country compared with
other industries here and abroad was
evident from the candid address made
to the delegates by Martin Plettl,
president Of the German Clothing
Workers Union and a fraternal en-
voy at the A. F. Of L. convention.
Found the 44-HOur Week in Effect
"We came here a commission from
the German trade unions to seek in
formation for the organized workers
of Germany" he said. "Our employ
ers had proposed that the German
trade unions give up the 8-hour day
and work 10 and IL hours daily for
lower wages and at the high speed of
American workers.
an America we found the needle
workers worked less than eight hours
day; namely, A hours in some
trades and 40 hours in others, and /
learned the needle trades were or
ganized in powerful unions, have ac-
tual control over labor standards and
conditions in shops by exercise of
their organized power"
Germans Rout Reds
Plettl told how the German workers
had been infected with the Conmun-
ist virus and how they had recovered
from it, closed the ranks and would
never permit the lowering Of labor
standards. He said they would try to
secure the 44-hour week and the high
living standards obtained by needle
workers Of Ameriea through their
$50
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25
MANY WoRKERs LAID OFF

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 3d.
Stockholders of the steel trust SHOULD
bow their heads in shame" said Mrs.
Edward c. Kruetzer, secretary of the
Associated Charities, when the Ma
tional Tube company, a subsidiary of
the steel trust, closed down without
warning and threw 1000 workers out
Of employment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25

Number of British jobless decreases
but total still unemployed is reported
at 1851, 900.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25

son. David James, stanhope Wheat
croft and Evelyn Francisco, Is above
per. Dent miss this delightful farce.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-25

this Friday December 25th again celebrate the birth
of the Great Teacher; or Him who taught
GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS, THAT
"A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS
of His life the great object lesson for all to
Many asked question: "And what life all about?
Whare placed this earth live and to work for little
while and then slip for the unnoted and
into the Great Unknown"
And is not the answer-SERVICE?
Is it not develop individual Service wherever
and whatever doing that the world becomes brighter
and better for being here and that existence ust
fled.
is not only at Christmas tide with its symbolism of gifts
that spirit of service be exercised
The Christmas spirit interpreted in terms of cooperation
understanding and hfness be made the most safac
tory working plan for every day throughout the
the word Of Charles Dickens each of resolve
81 viii honor Christmas my heart and try keep it all
the year."
GRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY & LIGHT co.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE & SUPPLY co.
Aberdeen-PhOne 100, Bldg.
HOqIam-Phme S, Masonic Bldg
, 1925-12-04

London.-Polic of Athens Greece have
issued special REGULATIONS in which girls
over 12 years old and women have to
wear dresses more than twelve inches
from the ground says dispatch to the
Daily Mail of London.
Vienna.-Despatches from Budapest
say that forty villages in Budapest dis
trict are isolated by snow drifts at one
point trains were buried fer 3 days.
Dayton, Flask men were drowned
two thousand cases of fine liquor lost and
three men rescued following wreck of
schooner from Bahamas Islands on beach
three miles from Flaglcr beach.
Northampton, Mass The Presidents
home town went solidIy Democratic in its
municipal elections e|lecting Democratic
Mayer and entire ticket. Republicans
have had control of the town for severa!
years.
Washington. -Amerfn0r u human
ian Debt Commissions reached agree.
menC for funding Roumanian debt agree
ment, the total amount of the debt Isl
fOrty-four million five hundred ninety-l
nine thousand dollars and the agreement
eXterds over twenty-five years.
Washineton.-Counsel for Col. William
Mitchell failed in attempt to unseat an
other member of court martial, Major
General Graves; court Overruled defense,
the defense charged Graves with inter-
ferring with the cross examination of
prosecution witnesses and that he had
displayed bias.
, 1925-12-04
LOCAL

member of the colonial council di.
reefs our attention to the fact that the
ordinance of March 5, 1909, under which
enforced auctions were advertised of a
list of properties in this district was not
approved by the governor and, therefore,
has not become law. We remember that
some time ago we asked for a copy of this
ordinance and were told that none had
been printed bat that the text of it ap.
, 1925-12-04
Tufts Crown Is Richest Find
Young Pharaoh Believed Tuber-
culosis Victim .
TAKEN FROM GOLDEN COFFIN

Cairo. Egypt, November 16.-An Off
cial bulletin was issued today signed by
Carter and Lacau. summarizing their ex
animation of the mummy of King Tut
Ankh Amen up to noon Friday.
have previously stated that the crow
had been discovered. Since then, | u
derstand that the linen ~wrappings he
been removed, revealing the crown
the most wonderful find yet. 1t is o
badly the worlds greatest artistic ma
terpiece of the jewelers. art surviv
from antiquity, as well as being unequ:
ed for its sentimental and historical
sOciatiOns.
The young Pharaoh's face and n
are still covered. but the outlines
some bulky necklaces. which the inv
tigatOrs have not yet been able to secure
without injuring the body, have beer
seen and felt. AS the work of uncover.
ing the chest has proceeded, more Jewels
and gold have been found.
The official c%ommunique, which states
that the jewelry discovered so far upon
the king, who lies in a coffin of solid gold
is far beyond expectations, " confirms my
announcements of the amazing nature of
the finds. :
, 1925-12-04
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED. ST. CROIX,
BIRD DECEMBER 1925.
Courtesy of the Associated Press

London. Germany is now back into
European politics when Chancellor Lud.
her, German Foreign Minister and Gus
tav Strassemann signed the Lacarno
Pact yesterday. crowds greeted the Ger.
man delegates everywhere.
Manila. Two more American destroy
ers left here for Shanghai owing to
threatening conditions in China.
Paris is decision of the new French
cabinet to start as soon as possible debt
funding negotiations with the United
States.
Rome. The voluntary subscription
loan toward payment of Italy's 1925 in
stallment on her war debt to the United
States has been closed authorities declare
over one million has been raised.
Jacksonville. Five persons are known
to have been killed. four missing and
eight or more seriously injured as result
of a storm which swept State of Florida
yesterday, property damage is expected
to run into millions of dollars; Tampa
was hardest hit city.
, 1925-12-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
SUB-JUDICEAL DISTRICT OF CRRiST lANSTED.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF JANE CANFGATA, De
CEASED, AND PREVIOUSLY DE.
CEASED HUSBAND JAMES c..
CANEGATA.

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
dersigned has been appointed admin
- istrator of the Estate OF JANE CAN
EGATA. deceased, and previously de-
ceased husband JAMES C. CANEGATA.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same with the necessary proofs
within 6 months from the date of this no.
tice to A. E. STAKEMANN, attorney to
the undersigned, at his office No. 7i8
Kings Street, Christiansted.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the an
dersigned.
Christiansted. St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States. this End day
of December 1925.
D. C. CANEGATA.
administrator.
, 1925-12-04

pears in the records of the colonial coun-
Gil. There is doubtless some mistake in
this matter, since without the governors
sanction an ordinance passed by the
council is without value in law.
The S. S. Dominica" for New York
is due at Frederiksted on Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
The New Illinois Senator.

Appointment of Charles S. Deneen
as Senator from Illinois to fill out the
term of the late Senator Medill Nc
Cormick is in all respects a most suit
able action. Former Gov. Deneen is a
Senator-elect. He will take his seat as
a member Of the Sixty-ninth Congress
on the 5th Of March, when the upper
house meets in extraordinary session.
In ordinary circumstances the re-
mainder of the term in this Congress
would be permitted to lapse. But in
the present situation it is important
that every seat be occupied. Senator
Deneen will actually serve in the Sixty
eighth Congress only three or four
days, but his vote may be needed on
close questions, and it is well that he
should be enrolled. He is a man Of
high ability. and his election to the
Senate in November last was hailed
with qualification by those in Wash
ington who knew his merits and quail
fcations.