davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

he did something never before on
his record, dropped the ball which
was recovered by Ray Pichard for
Berdoo. Even the rooters from San
Bernardino seemed dazed and un
able to realize the fact. Berdoo
punted to 40 yard line from back
of the goal. Winslow recovered
and after three downs, Dan redeem
ed himself a little by making a
splendid 35 yard drop kick for
Winslow's first counter.
San Bernardino received kick and
worked their way to so yard line,
where they lost ball on downs.
Winslow opened on an aerial at
tack, which is their best play, and
made first down after first down.
Then Winslow worked a second
fake end around play, but this time
Pacheco was stopped when he had
gone 10 yards. Winslow tried an
other pass, but lost ball on a fum-
BILE. Berdoo man made a dandy
recover and getaway and made 30
yards to center of the field. and had
it not been for the long legs and
keen tackle of Kemmis, Berdoo
would have undoubtedly scored an
other touchdown. Winslow held
visitors for downs and after cou-
pie end runs Hitchcock made 35
yard pass to P. Thornton on 10
yard line. WinslOw then made a
left end run for a Z yard gain and
then P. Thornton carried ball over
goal by means of line buck for a
touchdown. The crowd went COO
coo with joy. Berdoo intercepted
pass and Winslow failed to con-
vert.
The timekeepers called out "only
so seconds more" There were
shouts of "set the clocks back" by
Winslow fans.
Berdoo again received kickoff,
but were stopped on 40 yard line,
and after their completion of one
down in which they lost five yards
the final whistle sounded. Score,
San Bernardino, 13; Winslow, 9.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
PrOspectOr Lost Six
Days On d e sert
Succumbs At Yuma

After wandering aimlessly on the
desert in Yuma county for six days
and nights without food and water,
William Schroeder, 5S year old min
er and prospector, of Redding, Cali
fornia, was found by searchers, and
died in a hospital soon after.
Schroeder and a companion, Frank
Schultz, started on a prospecting
trip from the Red Cloud mine Sun
day, November T. They found their
last water on Tuesday and on We'd
nesday became separated during a
sandstorm. Schultz reached a set
tlement after wandering three days.
Schroeder was found by two travel
ers on the desert and was rushed
to the hospital here where he died
a few hours later.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Young Wife Afraid
To Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika 1 can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs. A.
Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. Removes
old waste matter from intestines
and makes you feel happy and hun
CRY. Excellent for obstinate con-
stipation. Winslow Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
BY CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent
November Is, 1925

Trade in fat cattle today opened
slowly but closed strong and ac-
tive. Most of the offerings were
short fed steers that brought $3.50
to $1,000. Cows and heifers were
slightly lower than late last week
Stockers and feeders were in lib
eral supply. Hogs opened steady
and developed slight weakness on
the medium weights. The top
price was $1165. Lambs broke rs
cents. This eliminated the advance
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

steers brought $3.50 to $3.50. Cows
and heifers were quoted weak, but
the supply was cleaned up closely.
Veal calves were down so cents.
top $1050
StOckerS and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders
moved early, but towards noon
there was a fairly large volume of
trade, prices were not quotably
changed from last weeks close.
Many prospective buyers are here,
but most of them were busy lin
ing up prices.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were quoted off 25 cents,
and sheep were steady. At the out
set lambs sold slowly, but as soon
as the decline was established there
was a free movement over the
scales. The bulk of the lambs
brought SIS to $151O. Fat ewes
sold at $785 and wethers $865.
The American Royal is in full
swing with some 5000 head of live
stock on display.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
TIT FOR TAT

One bright sunny afternoon Mr..
Wood met Mr.. Stone and after
greeting him, said: How is Mrs.
Stone and all the little pebbles?"
Mr.. Stone answered: Fine, and
how is Mrs. Wood and all the little
splinters?"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

Four hundred eighty new laws
went into effect in California, July
"a, 1925,
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

You Mr. Honest Citizen pay the bill which is small
burden
The merchants of WinsIow are scrutinizmg every
count they carrying their books and the bad
accounts will be listed for the protection of those who
do PAY There are three kinds of accounts every
book those who pay promptly, those who are listed as
"sIow" and those who make effort to pay.
The last mentioned are being searched out and will get
no more credit in Winslow.
1t is up to every of us to keep our name in the
prompt Pay Column"
Trade with the merchant who keeps the bad ones" off
his books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CAPT. JACOB J. SOWDER,
UNION VETERAN. DIES
Had Been Resident of Capital 40
Years-Il for Several
Months.

Capt. Jacob J. SoWler, So years old.
Union Army veteran and d resident
of this city for 40 years, died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. II. l..
Elmslie. III Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, Saturday night after a
lingering illness. He had been i'll
since last March, at which time he
fell and fractured his hip.
Capt. Sowder until his recent i'll
ness lived at 1906 * street. lie owned
property in this city and was well
known as an inventor. Among his in
Nentions was a special type Of freight
car.
He served with a PENNSYLVANIA regi-
ment during the civil war, and was
wounded at the battle of Fredericks-
burg. but upon recovering rejoined
the Union Army.
lie leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Emslie and Mrs. T. V. Walker, wife
of Maj. Walker, q, veteran of the
World War.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Mckendree NJ. f. Church,
MaSSac husettS avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CHILD JAIL INMATES
FEWER THAN IN 1910
Miss Grace Abbott Says Juvenile
Courts Partly Responsible
for Decline

Less inclination toward criminality
by children in the United States is
seen in Il report today by the Chill
dren's Bureau.
Research, just inaugurated by the
bureau with the aid of the Census
Bureau, has disclosed that $3.50
minors under IS years of age were
committed to jails, penitentiaries or
other places Of penal detention in the
first six months of 1923, while the
total for the full year OF 1910 was
10000.
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
Children's Bureau, said that juvenile
court legislation enacted since 1910
was probably responsible for some of
the apparent decrease, operating to
reduce the number of actual jail
commitments. Considerable extension
Of the juvenile court movement, how
ever, remains to be brought about,
Miss Abbott said, II all delinquent
children are to be saved from confine
ment with hardened criminals and
sent instead to establishments de-
signed to reform them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
VISITING MOTOR|ST
ROBBEDBY pilot"
Autoists Who Offered to
Guide BrookIynite to Capital
Later Hold Him Up.

When Arthur &. Quackenhush. ira E
cling salesman of Brooklyn. y. Y
asked passing motorists on d Mar
land road last night the way 10 Wash
inston, he stepped into 4 trap fiji
which he was robbed of $3.50 in cash
a gold watch and chain and two foun
tain pens. and his car was ditched b.
the roadside
Quackenhush had 80 cents in his
pocket when he finally arrived here
late i'll the night and told his story 70
Detective Charles A. Mullen, in charge
OF the detective bureau
He was near Hyattsville. he said
when he called to the occupants OF
another car, asking the way TO Wash
ington. At the accommodating reply
Follow u.s." he did 50, he said, and
after being led over strange roads for
some distance, suddenly found him
self pushed into a ditch by the Other
ear, with a pistol held to his head. He
was then robbed After a struggle, he
finally extricated his car from the
ditch and made his way here.
One of the men III the other car
was white. he said. and the other col
ored, while a woman occupied the
rear seat. He found that instead of
driving direct 10 the city the other
L4ndoVer over the new road 10
Annapolis, the hold-up being staged
some distance from Bladenshurg. Con
stanble Thomas Garrison is making
an investigation.
James l.. Crittenden, operator OF
u one-man street car. was another
victim Of a holdup man early yes
terday morning. At the point of n
pistol he was robbed Of $3.50 by q
colored man when he stopped his
street car at Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street northeast. Crittender
had the presence of mind TO note the
license number of the automobile in
which the hold-up man and another
colored man drove from the scene
but it proved to be that of "a
stolen earlier in the night from Oscal
H. Gerald, 1875 Irving street. It was
later found abandoned
The man who boarded the street
car commanded Crittenden to keep
quiet and while he complied took his
change carrier and pocietbook. De
scription of the robbers were fur
niShed the Dclice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
HAYES DEFENDS NEGRO
FIGHT ON SEGREGATION
Attorney, Speaking Here. Says
Fundamental of American
Liberty Is Involved.

In defending their rights against at
tempts at race segregation in resi-
Dental sections of American cities
negroes Of the country are merely
lighting for the preservation of Amer
lean liberties Arthur Garfield Hayes
associated with Clarence Darrow as
defense counsel in the Detroit Sweet
murder case, told capacity gathering
at the John Wesley. A. NJ. T.. Zion
Church last night. Mr.. Hayes, who
also was associated with Mr. barrow
i'll the Scopes case, declared the Sweet
case was mo more a negro case than
the Scopes case was q religious one,'
but involved fundamentals of Ameri-
can freedom.
The meeting was held TO further
an ''antisegregation" drive by organi-
cations of Washington colored women
in the interest of the $4,000 defense
fund now being raised for the Detroit
case. The fund also is to be used in
the local Curtis Buckley case now
pending in the United States Supreme
Court and for the white primary" law
10 be tested there soon.
\ large amount in subscriptions and
Sill in cash was raised for the fund
ut the appeal of Miss Mamie H. Bur
rouShS, president of the National
Training School for Women and Girls
at Lincoln Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
HELDFOR 'P|RAT|NG'
Of WHISKY CARGO
Two Men Report Car Stolen.
Four Men, Auto and 9
Cases of Rum Taken.

Two white men and TWO Colored
men were arrested by Detectives
keck and Thompson early today
charged with robbery in connection
with the alleged 'pirating" Of nine
cases OF corn whisky early last night
from The automobile of George Ed
ward Mcclure. 21-year-old chauffeur
giving his address as 1924 Cough
street. Baltimore. Mcclure is being
Held as a witness. The affair present
ed a tangled web OF reports from the
men involved, which took an all
night investigation TO clear up.
The four men are alleged to have
met Mcclure near Silver Spring and
piloted him to Fourti. and Elm
streets. There, it is charged, they
drove him from his car and made off
with the car and contents. The car
was later found abandoned, minus
the contents, near New Jersey ave
nue. and NJ street and the liquor was
seized at 1907 First street.
Mcclure at first reported that he
had been held up and robbed of $500
and an automobile. Detectives said
he later admitted, however, that his
car contained whisky and that he was
not robbed of money. The alleged adj
mission came after Floyd, alias
shorty" Armstrong, colored, "A
Years old, Of 1884 Sixth street. one OF
the men arrested, reported his car
stolen.
Detectives say it was after Arm
strong learned they were looking for
him that he reported his car stolen.
The car was found abandoned not
Tar from the owners home, they
said, and a missing tag was found in
the home Of one of the other men
held.
The detectives arrested Lawrence
Edward N1cNally. %, of 200 X street
northeast; John Edward Histon, alias
Jeff Histon, %, of Col X street north
east, and Henry Bailey. colored, %.
of 1911 First street. The case will
be heard tomorrow in Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
NEGRO IS LYNCHED;
Z OTHERS HIDDEN
Convicted SIayers Guarded
After Alleged Accomplish.
Acquitted, Is Shot.
BY tine Associated Press.

CLARKSDALE. Miss. December >
Two negroes. John Fischer and Ray
Ford Leonard. under conviction for
the murder of Grover Nicholas. a
plantation store manager. near here.
October II, We're believed to ha' been
removed from the Coahoma County
Jail late yesterday and taken to
another prison for safekeeping. fol
lowing the lynching here Saturday
night Of their alleged accomplice, Lind
sey Coleman, negro. Coleman was
taken from Sheriff Glass few minutes
after his acquittal by a jury and shot
to death within the shadow of the Jail
building
Neither the sheriff nor his deputies
would reveal the whereabouts of F'is-
cher and Leonard. Fischer is under
sentence Of death while Leonard faces
i life term in the penitentiary.
c. S. Longino, county prosecuting
attorney, stated that he would in
vestigate the lynching Of Coleman
and declared that if he should find
sufficient evidence he would lay the
case before the grand jury and ask
the indictment Of the members of the
mob. Sheriff Glass has SteadfaStly
declined to say whether he recognized
any member of the mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
FITZGERALD RECOVERING
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Representative Still Obliged to Use
Wheel Chair to Some
Extent,

Representative Fitzgerald of Ohio
is rapidly recovering from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
November IA, although he still re-
sorts to wheel chair for transporta-
ton from his office in the House Of
flee Building to the House of Repre-
sentative.
There Mr.. Fitzgerald uses a cane
and crutch to move about, as a leg
which was injured in the accident
still botherS him to some extent. 1t
is not necessary for him to use the
wheel chair at his desk, as some
reports have said, and he is expected
to be able to do away with this con-
veyance soon in making the usual
treks between his office and the
House. ---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Foreign Officials
Receive Variety
OfHoliday Liquor
Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE. December Iii
Christmas liquors and wineS-3G0
caseS-from Germany to the Ger
man Ambassador. from France to
The French Ambassador, from Eng
land TO the English mbaS Sy, from
Japan to the Japanese. and so on,
have passed through Baltimore III
the last few weeks.
Brands of liquor famous before
the NolStead era We're stacked ana
carefully guarded in the customs
warehouse. Rich limouSincs have
called at the gray stone building for
several weeks past. bringing sec
retaries with long legal papers
business was transa cted quickly
and the liInousines departed. es-
corting trucks TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Continued from Sixteenth Page.)
family together. The years budget
requires S1,24S.
Amount asked for, 81 PAS.
Previously acknowledged, S170.75.
L. s, S.: r. NJ. G., So; L. II. A. SIS
Total received, S195.75.
Still needed, s1,O52.25.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-NEARLY
BLIND, FIVE CHILDREN.
This colored woman, her eyesight
nearly gone, had five children and no
income three years ago. Kind hearted
people came to the rescue and the
family was kept together. Things
are brighter this Christmas, for the
l1-year-old girl is now working and
puts all her money into the home, and
hopes soon to earn more. A 14year
old boy is taking vocational education.
which may lead to worthwhile employ
ment. and the three Younger children
so to school, where the teachers speak
well OF their progress. Each child in
this home does his bit to make it
brighter one. Will YOU do yours?
Nineteen dollars "A week. or S9SS a
year, will bring what is needed here.
Amount asked for, 1888.
Previously acknowledged. s194.50.
Columbia Auxiliary Christ Child So
ciety, So: NJ. s.; Mrs. c. V. r., $50;
Epsilon Sigma Iota Sorority of How
ard University School ~ Law, $40:
Mrs. L. X, 81; G. j. G.. 20: Mrs. Z. G..
p, 81; Mrs. c. NJ. G., SO; Mrs. y. l.. NJ,
$3.50. Total received, 1894.
Still needed, S724.
OPPORTUNITY NO. il = Closed,
$500.
UNDESIGNED-SS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
NEGRO AWARDS OFFERED.
: $4,000 Provided by Church Coun.
ellis Race Commission.

Awards aggregating $4,000, all eX-
cept one confined to negroes, have
been provided through the Commits
sion on Race Relations of the Fed
eral Council of Churches for distin-
guished achievements in various lines
of endeavor, by the Harmon Founda-
ton, endowed by William L. Harmon,
a New York real estate broker.
The award, open to members of
either race, is $500 and a gold medal
for 1.-The greatest contribution toward
improving the relations between
white and negro people in America"
Those to be made to negroes only are
for accomplishments in literature,
music, fine arts, industry, science,
education and religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
NEW PAPER IN ITALY.
Broader Sense of Mother Land tc
Be Fostered by Magazine.

ROME, December 81 G40.-A new
periodical, Augustea, made its first
appearance today. 1t is edited by
Franco Ciarlantini, who wrote the
leading article in which he describes
the purpose of the magazine.
at is to give to the great Italian
family scattered in all parts Of the
world" says the article, "a broader
sense of the common mother country:
to create in the hearts of all our
people that pride of race and thirst
for power which is destined to assure
us all the land, all the air and all the
sun that Is indispensable for our
{nGoercibIe Ws.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CRIPPLED VETERAN
DIES OF INJURIES
Frederick R. Merchant Vic
tim of Hit-and-Run Auto.
Other Accidents.

Frederick Ross Merchant A. years
Old, of GA Second street. crippled vet
eran of the Spauish-American war.
died last night at Walter Reed Hos
pitai, the victim of Il hit and-run"
driver.
Merchant was run down at Second
and Or streets early on the night OF
November -, his condition, police We're
told. preventing him from getting out
~ the way of speeding autom obile
as he was returning from the store
sftor purchasing a paper.
Merchant had recently adopted
child. He was employed at the Gov
eminent Printing Office. An inquest
will be held tomorrow.
Police We're never able TO get a clue
20 the driver who struck him.
Rain Increases Toll.
The traffic toll was boosted yester-
day by a drilling rain which made the
streets slippery and resulted in a
series of accidents, III two OF which
rho victims We're seriously injured
Another hitand-run case also was
reported to the police.
Stanley Andruberage. 5" Years old.
q soldier. stationed ut Walter Reed
Hospital one Of those seriously hurt.
was knocked down by a street ear
of the one-Inan type in front Of l.
Massachusetts avenue about g O'Clock
last night. The car was in charge
Of j. IIorsndn, 1873 A street north
east.
AndruberaSe was taken 10 Freed
mems Hospital in a passing automo-
bile and treated by DIR. Jackson for
81 possible fracture of the skull,
bruises and shock.
Injured Crossing Avenue.
The other victim severely injured
was Robert T.. Maddox, 22 years old.
1926 Third street southeast. He was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue near
Ninth street about $50 o clock in the
afternoon when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mary Kiley. 2113
Thirty fifth street.
Maddox was taken TO Emergency
Hospital in the automobile that in
.iured him. He was treated for shock
and injuries, the most serious in
jury being to his head.
\ horse-drawn vehicle belonging to
Richard NJ. Bell, colored 53 years old,
1923 Alexander court. parked in front
1f 1920 Twentieth street, was struck
10y an automobile about 9:45 O'Clock
last night, Bell was hurled from the
seat The driver of the automobile
failed to stop. Bell was treated at
Emergency Hospital for slight injuries.
CoIOred Woman Victim.
Jennie Dewie, colored, Al years old.
1871 Twelfth street, was knocked
down by an automobile about 12:i5
o'clock this morning when about to
board a street car at Fourteenth and
q streets. She was injured about the
back and one rib fractured.
James Z. Smith, 1924 Fourth street,
driver of the automobile that injured
The woman, took her to Emergency
Hospital. Police held him to answer
81 charge of reckless driving.
Henry Waters, SOS Loudoun avenue,
Baltimore, and William Ellis, 1905
sixth street northeast, were drivers
of automobiles that collided in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Ohio Coal Miners
Best Christmas
Seen This Year

BELLEAIRE, Ohio, December q.
Eastern Ohio coal miners are
facing their best Christmas in
several years. John Cirque, sub
district president Of the United
Mine Workers Union, announced
today. Approximately $50 900
will be distributed in wages this
week.
tely Is. 900 OF the To-
coo employees of the Pittsburgh No.
s field in Belmont. Harrison and
jefferson counties are working and
conditions are better than at any
time this year. Cinuue declared.
Operations are not steady but the
miners have been putting in good
time and pays averaging 500 for
the two weeks will be numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Gives 100000 Yearly Shoe Business
TO Employees After Making Enough

The first Of the year i group of en-
ployes will take charge of my four
factories. They will not be the own
ers Of the buildings or grounds. but
will be the proprietors OF the business
and all profits oe the business Will
accrue 10 them.
Mr.. RoSenWaSSer came here from
Poland when he was l. years old.
The next year he went into business
with his brother and later became
sole owner of the $4,000 900 industry.
which employs $50 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
bE tic As.nn.ared Pres

I)y III'' -A~-V'| 4lItV f'IFS-.
NEWARK, y. J., December 21.-
Because he has made all the money
he wants, Morris Rosenwasser, So,
shoe manufacturers. announced that
on January ! he Will turn over to so
of his employees his $500 ,00o-a-year
business.
My success IS due TO the loyalty
and cooperation Of my employees.
especially my chief subordinates.
Mr.. Rosenwasser said. Il want to
reward those who have helped me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
LIFTS SILVER EMBARGO.

TOXIC. December q GPl.-The
finance department of the Japanese
government has decided to lift the
embargo on export silver, provisional
iy under license. The embargo was
instituted in 1917. 1t is understood
that the action is merely Il formal one
and does not mean that any great
expectation Of silver will follow. 1t
is said the action is intended for the
protection of silver producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Houses are being constructed in
London of slabs composed almost en-
tirely of sawdust, to which are added
concrete and certain chemicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Cosmos Club: There will be a lecture
by Dr.. William A. White, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
on The Care of the Insane" in as
sembly hall of the club at $40 o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by
lantern slides. Members are invited
to bring ladies, using Cameron House
entrance. The Monday entertainment
VIII be omitted December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet tomorrow, s pm, in Phillips
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Montevideo is extending its boule
ward system At a cost Of 100000.