davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07
MEXICAN WORKINGMEN
PROTEST DEATH VERDICT
Make Plea for Men Convicted of
Murder in Massachusetts, Now
Declared Insane.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
VERA CRUZ, March IA meeting
of protest and a demonstration before
the American consulate are planned
for this afternoon by members of the
workmen's unions against the con-
viction in Massachusetts, of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti for
the murder of shoe-factory paymas-
ter and his guard in 1920.
The demonstration will protest
against the death sentence being
passed on the convicted men and re-
quest the American consul to trans
NIT their view of the case to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Meetings of protest against the
conviction of Sacco and Vanzetti have
been held in various parts of the
world. While the men were in prison
awaiting the outcome of pleas for
new trials both of them went insane
and are now in hospitals for the de-
mented. New trials were denied both
of them.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Berlin Hears Peking.

BERLIN, March THE radio sta
tion in Peking was heard for the first
time in Germany this morning by
radio fans. The transmission was de-
scrfbed as perfect and the listeners
heard business news until interfered
with by an American station.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
President Names Army Cadet.

George Singles. son of Maj. Walter
Singles at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
has been appointed by the President,
cadet at large, at the West Point
Military Academy, subject to competi-
tive examination,
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Cuban Jurist Expires.

HAVANA, March 7.-Dr. Angel Cirio
Betancourt y Miranda, president of
the supreme court of Cuba, died Last
night
Evening star., 1925-04-06

ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN APART
ment; very desirable location. 24o8 l4th ct
NV; rent, 500 per month. Apply DISTRICT
REALTY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE, 46S La.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

18th AND YOU sTs.-oFFICE ROOMS.
AFFLECK REALTY CO, GOT 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Finest Furnished Apts.

Lowest rental; in beautiful, modern bldg. !;
tile bath; hardwood floors; tiptop shape; 2
rms. and bath. balconies. 500; rms, rec
hall corner, S110. Substantial reduction to
reliable party on lease. Clifton Terrace, 14th
md Clifton sts.. or phone Mrs. Brawt, Col.
7T44
Evening star., 1925-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

oNE-2-RM.. RECEPTION HALL KITCHEN,
bath and porch; ample closets.
one-3-room, large hall. kitchen. bath.
porch; large closets. Both newly decorated.
Apply owner, ls4o Mintwood pl NV. or
call Adams $50 or Main S0T5.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
FOR RENT-sT0REs.

STORE, WITH HOUSEKEEPING APT,
yard, SEQ mo-; good location, near Col. rd
2339 18th. Open 1910 g.
11O9 14th N.w.-MOST DESIRABLE STORE
and Office; bargain. RALEIGH SHERMAN,
1903 L NV. 10~
1888 PARK RD.-LARGE STORE; WITH
apt of s rooms above; rent greatly reduced
2145 st. n.W.-Large store; easy terms
to a good tenant.
91S 18th ST. n.w.-Large store.
G. W. SIMPSON CO..
734 18th st. NV. Franklin 57o0.
1878 14th ST, LARGE STORE & BACK LOT
1314h 9th st. NV, $4,000.
1244-4s 9th st. NV, new store, $1,000.
1851 9th ST., large store, $60 90.
40 II st. NV, $50. 80.
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, INO.
ia 18th St nv
Evening star., 1925-04-06
For. SALEs-L0TS.

BUSINESS SITE, CLARENDON. VA, 5011i5;
price. 81 600 Address Box IL, Star ONCE
BEAUTIFUL WOODED BUILDING SITE
just west OF 10th ST., overlooking Rock Greek
Park. OWNER. Lincoln Ss49 Main 1914.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-L SO, "a. 50, IN
50. sl29, near LIST & HALEY pl.
Ivy City--Lots 1 & ., 50. 4049; over = 900
50. feet. Price, SO, 10000.
Crescent pl. NV. rear of 240o I6th-EIcsl-
lent bldg. lot, 7,770 So. feet; lot 50xl4S 70 ID
foot alley.
Near send & Cathedrsl-Iot 30 by 100 %
alley; 9,225 So IT. Near Wardman's Eng.
Village. CHAS. s. sHREVE, 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
WANTEO-IOTS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Ny EQUITY IN LARGE BRICK HOUSE,
well rented, close in. unusual improvements;
for smaller house. northwest; principals only
Tel. Franklin 56T
Evening star., 1925-04-06

10th ST, CORN Err LOT.
18th 81. HIS; also lowest priced inside lot
in subdivision; bound to increase. Sunday
phone, Col. 2635.
PETTY & PETTY,
81 Nat
Evening star., 1925-04-06

POTOMAC HEIGHTS OVERLOOKING con-
duit road, "a II. front, above zde, ready for
building; 81, 900; terms OWNER. Fr. 423S
days. FIR. 6sSl evenings.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
(Coutinued)

1914 G. ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN.
bo tb and sleeping porch; s65: elec and gas
included Main S415. UNION REALTY
CORPN 41O-4ll Evans Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

AMY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
Apartments, fur. unfur. Month or year.
Room 1108, 1343 II St. Main S83.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

By OWNER. VALUABLE LOT, 1900 FEET;
150 fl. fronting zoned business street; on car
line; water, gas. sewerage. elec. light. irn
proved streets and sidewalks. Phone North
Evening star., 1925-04-06

30I5 14th ST NW-ENTIRE 2ND FLOOR
of 3 rooms porch and bath; heat and jsnitor
service: rent, $40; open.
HOwESSTEIN BROS, 7th and II SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
THE ANCHORAGE.

Service Apt. for Bachelors.
Suites of and rooms; furnishings early
American; open fireplace: private dining room
open for inspection Conn. ave. at Y ST..
Summer rates May l.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

l454 EUCLID ST. NV ROOMS, BATH,
reception hall; back porch: newly painted and
papered; rent, S65. Apply jaIitor. J.
BERNSTEIN. S14 St NV.
1887 PARK RID. NV ATTRACTIVE APT.
IF tws large rooms, kitchen and tiled bath:
electricity and hot-water heat; immediate pos
session n Adults only. -
Evening star., 1925-04-06
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

FOR RENT-PRIVATE NEW HOME, RMS
and hnth, including electric light and gas.
s2j DelafeId place. 7'
= NICE H.K APTS OF AND 3 OUTSIDE
rooms; ranges, private baths. laundry, porches.
continuous hot water; S4s.50 and $50. In
guire 1924 Ga ave.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
BRITISH CO-OPER'S
SOCIETY GETS BEST
OF FUEL PROBLEM

British cooperators are offering a
solution for the coal mining question
which the royal coal commission must
eventually adopt, if it is to find a
satisfactory adjustment for England's
greatest industrial problem. 1t also
offers significant guide for the per-
manent solution of Americas coal
problem. Some time ago they bought
the old Shilbottle Colliery and have
entirely renovated it so that $780,
900 cooperators are now owners of a
modern plant unsurpassed in England
for productivity and safety.
Nine million tons of coal under g.
900 acres have been acquired in the
cause of industrial democracy by the
Cooperative Wholesale Society, which
made the purchase An entirely new
mine 1000 feet deep has been sunk,
with a double roadway IL feet wide
and feet high, bricked and steel
supported. Not only is the pit kept
dry, but thanks to abundant ventila-
ton and general care, naked lights
can be used at the face and even flash
light photographs taken.
Besides creating a model mine, the
big British cooperative has built a
new village, most pleasantly situated
in undulating fertile country, with a
view of the sea. Only eight of these
houses are built to an acre, so that the
miners children have ample ground
on which to romp and play. The
houses contain three bedrooms and
bath and are occupied free of charge
by married Shilbottle miners. Free
coal is also provided, and two weeks
vacation each year with full pay.
A new colliery like this is not
created without comment. Private
coal mine owners all over Britain are
interested. How far will this new
cooperative venture go, they are ask
ing, and just what does it mean
The answer is in the hands of the
cooperative movement and the miners
union. Thorough harmonious relations
between these two forces, new day
is dawning in England's most troubled
industry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
Cost of DelusiOn
By W. H. CLIENT
lin The independently

Insurgents of all sorts agree that
social and political reaction has gov
erned the United States these last
five years.
What actually followed the armis-
tice no one could have predicted.
Within a year the whole fabric of
social control that had been built up
during the war, with much also that
had been developed during the previ-
Gus two decades, had been scrapped.
What most of the people had come
to look upon as a material basis for
their hopes of a new order had dis
appeared. Capitalism" was again
in the saddle. A sweeping and search
ing drive against so-called radicalism
was under way, and week by week it
came to include new detectives. 1t
aimed, not merely at outright revo-
luton, but at free speech, free as
semblage, and free press, trade un-
ionism, the collective bargain, the
initiative, the referendum and the re-
CALL There were deportations of
aliens; raids upon meeting places and
newspaper offices; there was mob
violence inspired from the "higher-
ups" of society; there was a general
frenzy or repression.
The mass of the people, at first
bit stunned and perplexed by the
sudden turn of affairs, increasingly
gave support to the prevailing move
ment. However much the people had
distrusted monopoly" or "the money
power" OF Capitalism" they were
now finding something that they dis
trusted far more. Everywhere they
gave evidences of a realization that
while the present day was anything
but ideal, the sort of new day" so
violently acclaimed by the extrem-
lists was the one thing that they
wouold not accept under any circum-
stances. Though the campaign of re-
preston overreached itself and though
its more extravagant manifestations
gradually ceased, the spirit which ami
mated it still lives, and would again
under like conditions, express itself
as it did then.
1t becomes clearer as time runs that
the one cause of this unparalleled re-
action was the outburst of infatuation
for the Bolshevist regime-an infatu-
alton that during the twelve months
following the armistice reached the
proportions of an epidemic.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

The irresponsible fanatics, the re-
dictionaries of the Left, have given
over the game to the reactionaries of
the Right, and there for the time the
victory remains.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
Home Gifts Make Happy Hearts
and the costs need not be great

ten of them gone and more This year resolve
give gifts that will last and give service pleasure
all that time Glance the following lists and
able such gifts might be- We will gladly arrange with
you That will allow you pay for your gifts after the expen
slve Christmas season is past
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Insurgents of all sorts agree that
social and political reaction has gov
erned the United States these last
five years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

The American Legion Auxiliary
met with Mrs. Geer Thursday even.
ing, the occasion being Mrs. Geer's
birthday. Twenty-three members
were present and Mrs. Geer was pre-
scented with a silver collection as a
gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HUM and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam HUM and son Gail
drove to st. Paul on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. CARRIER and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Carpenter drove to
st. Paul Sunday.
Orville Fetting purchased a new
Hudson coach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Davidson spent
the weekend in River Falls.
Mrs. George Bien and daughter,
jeanette, spent the weekend in
Diamond Bluff visiting Mrs. Bien's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Carpenter visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hurtchin near
Spring Valley Sunday.
Anton Void has been i'll the past
ten days.
The Maiden Rock High School
team continued their line of victories
by defeating the Prescott High team
by score of II 10 z here last We'd
nesday afternoon. The Rock boys
hit Mercord's offerings for six runs
the first inning and scored at will dur
ing the rest of the game. Seeley
pitched for the locals and held the
Prescott Eaters to three scattered
hits and sent twelve of them down
the strike-out line. Mercord struck
out two men and was touched for
twelve clean hits. Carson, the
midget behind to bat" caught for
Maiden Rock and received them
nicely. Carson weighs 80 pounds,
but uses it all to an advantage. A
return game will be played at Pres
colt May 90
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
DO YOU KNOW

That 100000 peoples have been
made by the disabled in the hospitals
in Arkansas, California, Idaho, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Missouri, 0aklahoma,
Oregon, Kentucky, Virginia and
Wisconsin, under the guidance Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. and
that the men are being paid one
cent more for making the peoples,
and one-fourth cent extra for attach
ing the official American Legion and
Auxiliary label.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

Mrs. Vern Brownlee and grandson,
James Howard, went to Minneapolis
to spend a week with Mrs. Raymond
Howard.
Bob .Hupfer of Red Wing visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Carpenter, the past week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

The Ladies' Bible class met We'd
nesday night. The husbands enter
tanned at this meeting.
Mrs. Beverly White spent the
weekend visiting in River Falls.
Miss Lillian Norris is at home now,
her school having closed last Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
MAIDEN ROCK

Miss Mildred Graves of Eau Gale
is visiting her sister, Mrs Sam Hum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White and
Miss Edith Norris spent Friday in
the cities.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

If in need of anything in the print.
ed line, call The Journal, the home Of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

When in need of anything in the
line of printed work. remember we
can satisfy you.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
D. C. GIRLS PLAYING
IN TENNIS TOURNEY,

CUMBERLAND, Md. August A.
Three feminine racketers from the
District OF Columbia will make their
bow today in the Allegany mountain
championships. now in progress on the
Cumberla nd Country Club courts.
Fra noes Krucoff. District champion.
will play Mildred Newton of Cumber-
land in the second round. Miss
krucoff won by default yesterday.
Marjorie Wooden drew first round
bye and IL scheduled to play Mrs.
Pulcher Smith. ranking Cum heria nd
PLAYER. who holds two legs on the
challenge cup.
Corinne Frazier meets Helen Schaidt
another Cumberla nd racketer.
Mrs. G. II. Boehn of Baltimore, who
fgured prominently in the District
net event several weeks ago, Is earded
10 meet Susan Beal of Frostburs,
county title holder. in what Is eX-
pected 20 be the feature match of the
day. Mrs. Boehn Yesterday disposed
of Evelyn Claybrook. So 81.
Play in the mems singles will start
tomorrow morning. Tom Mangan
heads the list of Washington stars
entered. Bob Burwell. Hugh Miller.
Paul Harding. Owen Howenstefn and
Gwynn King. from Washington. also
are entered. as we'll as Fritz Mercer,
Lehigh star: 8. McEleroy. of Pitts
burgh: Ed Gsrbish of West Point. and
Warren McGruder and John McGee
of Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-08-04
D. c. MUNY NET PAIR
IN NATIONAL MATCH

BALTIMORE, August <.-Maurice
V. O'Neill and Bob Considine, Wash
ington's doubles entry in the rational
public courts tennis tourna ment being
staged at Clifton Park. will engage
Robert Flournoy and w. J. Hume. the
New Orleans pair. this afternoon in
the first round OF play for the dou-
bles title.
Hugh c. Trigg. District Of Columbia
municipal singles champion. was elm.
mated yesterday in his initial en-
counter by Andrew Maclachlan Of
Chester. Pa, In straight sets. s-4.
So. So.
Ted Drewes. national champion
who is defending his title against. rep
resentatives of Is cities. easily won
his first and second round matches.
In the first he defeated Hynnan Lisker
OF Providence. and in the second
clash he took the measure of Clarence
Allen Of New Bedford
The eight cities still in the single.
title hunt are Chicago, New Orleans.
Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Detroit Phiia
delphia, Chester and st. Louis. Drewes
is carrying St. Louis colors.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Athletic Commission. New York city.
Dear Sir: Following my wire of
today. | am sending this letter by
airplane service. hoping it will reach
you and your associates on the com
mission in time for your meeting of
August A.
''As you have no doubt yourself
experienced being at times misquoted
by well meaning but ina sinabie cor
respondents. it was this fact that
occa stoned the wire referred To and
now this letter
Il am sure you gentlemen have
no desire to know my private busi-
ness affairs. being alone concerned
in my professional doinSs, which come
under your jurisdiction.
Since ] returned to Los angeles
have worked fast TO undo the entan.
clement of my personal affairs with
Mr.. Jack kearns. and we have in a
large mea sure succeeded. MIR. KearnS
has been told that hereafter my pro-
feSSional affairs will be conducted by
myself. and. in accordan with my
word, the provisions of his contract
with me in so far as finances are CON
cerned will he recognized.
My earnest intention to match with
Harry Wills. s stated by me when
arrived in New York back from my
honeymoon trip to Europe, still holds.
The one match that has received def
mite consideration will be as speedy as
possible. to meet the demands of your
official body.
There is an inside to all importa Mt
boxing matches, and ] am persuaded
that what YOU gentlemen particularly
exact is that l shall accept the wishes
or otherwise of the commission re-
garding the match.
1T will be gratifying to me to have
official recognition of my wire and
this letter. knowing that you have
given reasonable consideration to the
time for my personal appearance be-
fore you.
Very respectfully. l wait a wire or
letter from you, and in the meantime
let me assure YOU that | am making
speed to clear everything in connec-
ton with my private personal busi-
ness affairs. which just at this mo-
ment necessitate my being here.
JACK DEMPSEY.
Worlds Heavyweight Champion"
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Despite the strange fancy of some
of our brother golfers that women are
nuisance on the course, they serene.
ly continue hitting the jolly oil pill
and are steadily advancing to the
front ranks in the golflng world.
In Philadelphia this Summer an
open golf tournament for junior girls
was inaugurated. and quite a number
of youngsters in that vicinity were
entered. The tourney was played off
in two classes. trophies being awarded
TO the girl with low score on rs holes
in the IA to 16 year class. and also to
the little miss under II who turned
in the low card for 2 holes.
Fast on the heels OF news of this
tourney. which was inaugura ted solely
for the purpose of encouraging inter.
est in golf among juniors. comes word
that star in this juvenile class has
risen on the Midwestern horizon
where slip of girl barely II years
old has become State champion.
Gertrude Boothby recently captured
the Minnesota State title triumphinG
over large field of experienced
players.
A few years ago girls at her age
would have laughed at the suggestion
Evening star., 1925-08-04

that they take up golf Without de.
string to betray any state secrets. we
must admit that at II we scarcely
knew what golf course looked like
and thought a brassie spoon was
something new in tableware.
The ROsedaie pool will be well
stocked" with enthusiastic little mer-
maids tomorrow afternoon. when the
girls from Wheatley. Hayes. Park
View and Virginia avenue dive In for
a cool swim. This pool is fast be-
coming one of the most popular swim
ming centers in the District.
City playground swimmers will com
pete in elimination trials at Rosedale
pool Friday and at Georgetown next
Tuesday. Winners of the two meet s
viii he entered in the big city meet
which is TO be run of near the close
of the sea son.
Wet grounds caused a postpone.
ment OF the finals of the volley ball
tennis and dodge ball tournaments at
University OF Maryland Summer
school yesterday. The winners will
be decided today
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WALKER SKEPTICAL
ON MAKING "PEAcE"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 4.--Mickey Wal
ker, the welterweight champion who
is facing indefinite suspension by the
New York State Athletic Commission
is not hopeful for an immediate set
tlement. of the controversy.
Walker came here yesterday TO he
gin training for his 10.round node
cision bout with Billy Wells of Greai
Britain Friday night at East Chi
cago. At the same time the New
York commission considered suspen
sion of Walker and Jack Dempsey
If they do not appear before the
commission and sign agreements foT
matches with their outsta nding chal
lengers, Dave Shade and Harry Wills
They can't seem to get us straight
ened out" said Walker Il agreed to
fight Shade and my manager, Jack
kearns. signed for the bout But tina,
didn't suit
when they had me before the com
mission / told them that my ma anager
would have TO sign for me and talk
business for me. That made them
sore. I guess. because they. seem TO
be off kearns because he tried to
protect Dempsey by ducking Wills
So there doesn't seem TO be much
hope for an immediate settlement OF
the trouble.
Il fought Shade twice and am
ready to fight him again. Perha ps
when kearns gets here he will talk
matters over about putting the fight
on here
The way it looks now. Shade won't
fight me in California. where | signed
to meet him. and the New York com
mission won't let me fight in their
territory because Kearns is my man.
ager So maybe we'll have to come
to Chicago to put the thing over"
kearns is en- route East from the
Pacific coast and probably will arrive
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Turns Down Big Offer.

Los ANGELES. Calf. August 4
CPl-Another visiting promoter has
come away from Jack Dempsey
empty -hs nded. He was Floyd F'itz-
simmons. who iourneyed to Los
Angeles in the hope of signing the
champion for a bout with Harry Greb
at Michigan City, Ind, in September
Dempsey told him that he had only
one fight in mind at present-the 1926
bout with Harry Wills-and that he
would not consider any other bout
until he had Strengthened out the
wills affair with the New York
Boxing Commission.
FfzSimmons said he had offered
Dempsey more than S4ON 900 to fight
Greb at Michigan City and that he
would remain in Los Angeles long
enough TO find out what chance he
had of obtaining. the Dempsey. Wills
fight
Dempsey's press agent. Rob Roy
Benton. issued a statement explain
ing that the champions refusal 70
fight Greb was due to the premature
publication of letter he had written
to the New York commission.
Letter to Commission.
Just how the publication Of the
letter made the Greb MACH impos-
sihle was not made cleay, but copy
OF the missive, dated July so, was
given out. 1t read:
James \. F4tley, chairman State
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HARDING CUP LINKS
PLAY STARTS TODAY

GARDEN CITY Il. l., August A.
Even though three OF the members
of the Wa shington public links golf
team. which is playing in the Harding
Cup competition. were well under so
yesterday in practice. the chances of
The Capitalites retaining the trophy
do not appear TOO bright today.
The Harding Cup event is being
played today and tomorrow at sc
holes medal plav one round Of Is
holes being scheduled for each day.
Yesterday A. l.. Houghton. winner
OF the East Potomac Park champion.
ship. scored 10. which is just par
for the course. John c. Shorey. the
District public links hampton. had
rs. Eddie Frost was IS and w. A
Mcclure was 80.
The New York team scored 303
while Philadelphia had 3e4. 3 strokes
below the total of the Washington
contingent.
Buffalo will be the venue of the
1925 public links championship, ac-
cording TO decision announced by
the public links committee