davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

The White Sox put over six counters
in the first frame and added two
later for an s-to-4 victory. They
rested today and will engage Shreve-
port again tomorrow. Thursday they
play the Louisiana Polytechnic In
stitute at Ruston.
Manager >Bin Killefer sent in his
second-string Cubs against Salt Lake
City at Long Beach, Calf. yesterday,
and lost, 3 to /. The CubIets viii be
sent to Santa Maria this week end to
play Wade. KiIefer's Seattle team.
while the regulars perform in Los
Angeles.
Big Day for New Workers.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Real metro
politan weather. which forced away
threatening skies, aroused the major
league teams of Greater New York in
their Florida training games yester-
day, and this was the result:
Dodgers, IL: Washington, 5.
Giants, s; Phillies, 2.
YankeesSs; Braves, 3.
Giants seconds, 6: Reading 3.
The world champions, with Cove
leskie and Ogden in the box, were
beaten by Dazzy Vance, Nelson Greene
and Tiny Osborne.
j
quest with double that would have
been home run anywhere but In ST.
Petersburg. He had q perfect day,
drawing three passes and driving out
two safeties. Manager Higgins an
nounced that Joe Maley. righthanded
pitcher, had been released to Kingston
of the Virginia League.
Wayland Dean and Kent Greenfield
did the pitching for the Giants at
10
five opponents, but was the victim of
a home run by Jimmy Wilson. Pip"
Koehler, former Penn State athlete,
has been appointed manager of the
second team, now on tour.
Buckeye Shines for Tribe.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March a4.-The
pitching of Cob Buckeye, Chicago
ssuii-pro southpaw. featured yester-
days game, which Cleveland won from
Columbus. to 2, at Lakeland He
struck out Ave men and allowed only
two hits in Ave innings.
Buckeye threw eight balls and only
one strike to the first two batsmen.
Seweifs error filed the bases. Buck
eye then forced Reb Russell to foul
out and famed Regain and Blessing.
Byron Species underhand ball
proved as deceptive as Buckeyes
CoINCs Tue otHdlOEb Only three
hits in four innings.
Tigers Going On Road.
DETROIT, Mich, March 24.-Fol-
lowing another practice game yester-
day, in which the regulars beat the
second team to 3, the Detroit Tigers,
in training al Augusta, Ga, were pre-
pared to take the road tbnight in the
first exhibition trip of the season
They will play four games in North
Carolina and Virginia with the Tor
onto club of the International League.
and one with Richmond, Va, and one
with Norfolk, Va.
Returning to Augusta a week from
, Thursday, the Cobbmen will take on
! Augusta for one game and the Gin
cinnati Reds for two, which will end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
SCHAEFER AND HOPPE
DISPLAY SKILL AGAIN

Jake Schaefer, 1872 balkline billiard
champion, and Willie Hoppe, from
whom he took the title, WILL play
the final 500 points Of their exhibi-
tion matches here today, 500 at s
o'clock this afternoon and the other
900 at o'clock tonight.
Schaefer led yesterday, 500 to 249.
the afternoon match resulting 800 to
81, while the evening round ended
800 to 162.
Schaefer was master OF the situa-
ton at all times, playing with con-
fidence that swept everything before
him, his nursing along the side
rails being almost uncanny in smooth
ness and accuracy, Jake had the
high runs in both matches, 13s In the
afternoon and 149 in the evening.
Hoppe also played brilliantly, but
in spots, and appeared unable to hold
the worries together at times when
he looked to be due for q big run.
Willie's high runs were 40 and 10
At the close of each match is points
were played at three-cushions, and in
both these tits Hoppe triumphed, the
afternoon score being 10 to IL, and In
the evening rs to A.
Following are the scores
AFTERNOON.
schaefer -...-'.,. 1ss g g 2 % % a -' az
Hoppe ......,r... ~ II 10 o.
EVENING
schaefer -. 8 40 4 1sS 1o3 s-$o0
Hoppe 100 Is Is % f6-lo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Braves Try Out Recruits.

terday, and the Cards showed their
appreciation by winning, s to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Reds Tackle Brewers.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 24-Re-
turning to their own training camp
today, after a week of transforming,
the Cincinnati Reds were slated to
play Milwaukee at Tinker Field this
afternoon.
Manager Hendricks announced the
regular team would be sent against
the Brewers. with Sheehan and Luque
doing the pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
EXHIBITION BASE BALL
At st. Petersburg, Fla.

Hoyt, Shocker and O'Neill, Holman
Cooney, Ogrodovski Graham Benton and
(Ousneau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

(Tomorrow: Type and Qualification
Of the Third Basemnn.)
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

Manager Harris made wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

President Grifhth and number OF
the Nationals were the guests or the
Tampa Rotary Club at base ball
dinner last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

A chance to get back at the
Dodgers is to come tomorrow. The.
Nationals will journey to Clearwater
TO meet the Brooklyn outfit on its
own heath.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SERVICE CLUB STAYS
IN BARRETT CONTROL
District Supreme Court Refuses In.
junction Asked by Legion
Auxiliary's President.

The Service Club. inaugurated by
the late Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett at
21S Third street. and being continued
by her son. Maj. Charles J. Barrett:
Mrs. Marguerite G. Peckham. her
husband, Frank L. Peckham: Roberta
FaWcett and Margaret Franklin, will
not be interfered with for the present.
Justice Hitz OF the District Supreme
Court yesterday dismissed a rule to
show cause against the Barrett faction
which was obtained some weeks ago
by Mrs. Leon Arnold. local president
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Arnold had asked that the de-
fendan ntS be restrained from using the
names American Legion Auxiliary
Service Club, Legion Auxiliary Sery-
ice Club, and the District Of Columbia
Service Club. or from obtaining credit
in those names.
Maj. Barrett and his associates an
swered the rule and explained to the
court that d great hardship would be
done former service men if the club
were restrained in its activities
Through Attorney John s. Barbour
the court was advised that d great
number of war veterans were being
aided by the club, which was getting
along without the aid of the national
organization.
Mrs. Arnold, through Attorneys
Chamberlain and Smith, also asked for
an accounting Of money received by
the local club from the national or
Ganization. Counsel for Mrs. Arnold
declared that the action OF the court
today merely denies the temporary in
junction and that the case will now
be presented to the court on its merits
when reached on the court calendar
The denial of the rule does not
operate TO dismiss the bill, they said
Evening star., 1925-06-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"So This Is London, y
comedy. at $40 pm.
keith's-Ean and Schenck, vaude-
vile, ut 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Joseph X. Watson. vaude-
vile, continuous from ! to II pm.
MetropOlitan-"My Son" continu.
Gus from II am. to II pm.
PaIace-"OId Home Week. at 11:2O
am, 1:20, 1925, SIS, 1870 and $40 pm.
Columbia Up the Town, .
at 11:25 am, 1:05, 2:45, 4:35, 6:15, 8
and 9:5U pm.
RialtO-"Recompens at 1870 m.
1:5o, $50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-'Proud Flesh" at 2:35, 4:25,
$40, $40 and 10 pm
Amba bassador-''Man and Maid" at
6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Frivolous Sal" 1850. >.
S:30. 5, $50. s and 9;3r
Gayety-"Some Wild Oats" continu-
Gus l to IL pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Eur0pea,, Cities
Replenishmg Zoos
In Foreign Marts
Demand for Wild Beasts
GrO,cs-War Reduced
animal Stocks.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

! Core spondence OF the Associated Press.
| LONDON. May 6.-The demand
| for wild animals of various parts
| of the world has been greater this
! Spring than in is or 20 years owing
to the desire of numerous continental
cities to replace the stocks in their
geological gardens which We're de-
pleted during the war.
Moscow, among other far away
points, has come into the marker for
various specimens, the Soviet author
tiles having announced intentions to
reopen the zoo in the Russian capital l.
which had been closed since the
revolution. The Russians desire
particularly jungle beast and birds
of plumaGe not procurable in their
own country. Riga. Latvia, which
had an enormous zoo prior to the
war. has also begun buying animals
in foreign markets to replenish the
supply which had begun to disap ppear
eight or nine years ago when the
food situation in the war stricken
areas was at its worst.
England has come TO the front this
year as a rival of Germany in the
Importation of zoo animals this
country now being better prepared to
branch out in this particular busi-
ness since the Germans lost their
! colonies. While there has been a
little more than the usual demand
for elephants and other standard zoo
attractions, there have been more
orders for tigers, leopards, lions and
zebraS than the dealers have been
able to supply.
In one steamship recently there
arrived 5 elephants. - Tasmanian
devils. II Tasmanian cats, II Tas-
manlan wombats, numerous wallabies.
hundreds of assorted parrots, as we'll
as bears, antelopes, zebras, tigers,
leopards, and a collection of cranes.
| in crates, which is said to be the
largest shipment of its kind on
| record.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Deer Killers Jailed.
al Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
REDWOOD, ". Va. June 5.-Con.
ley Cobb, arrested by Game Protector
Park McNeel. charged with killing a
deer last November, was fined SIS and
costs by Justice a. +. Smith at Mar
linton yesterday. and also given so
days in jail. Bert Bast. charged with
assisting in killing deer, was fined
SIS and given so days in Jail
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WASHINGTON, d. c., FRIDAY,
"RUM HOUND" MISSING.
Dry Agent Suspects Bootleggers
Kidnapped Canine Sleuth.
cial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Trained aft
er weeks of patient tutelage to hit the
trail leading to Illicit liquor stills, po-
lice dog has disappeared, according to
his owner, Leo j. Woodward, a mem
Der of the Washington prohibition
squad operating in Maryland.
Woodward expressed the opinion
that he had been kidnapped by boot
leggerS.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
DANCING

DANCING.
PROF. AND MRS. L; A. ACHER STUDIO
to IL pm. with orchestra. Priv lessons by
appointment FIR. 1867. Established / 300 Ii.
GLOpERS, ol3 22r Nv .-PRLNArE LIS
Guar. results Flne enyIronmenl W Il?.-
DANISON'S Teach you to dance cor,
rectly in a few lesson,
PROF.-MRS. Strictly private: any hotII
1929 NJ St NV. Class and dance Satur.
MAIN 1T32 day eve. with orchestra.
Collegiate. 'FoXtrot. Tango" Walt. D."
-
RAIIE School of high standing. Pri-
yate lessons any time Class
dance Tuesday. Orchestra FrdayLITangn
class 719 9th ST. NV. Franklin $685.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Assigned to Post Here.

Mai. Sherman Miles, General Staff,
sor of the late Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, who recently returned from
service in the Orient, has been as
signed to temporary duty with the
S0th Division, Sd Corps Area, with
station in this city, following which
he viii take station at Fort Monroe,
Va. under assignment To the 18th
Coast Artillery.
Stockings ornamented with clocks y
that have a phosphorescent glow in a
dim light are a new fad among the
women of Paris
Evening star., 1925-06-05
ONE MAN TO DIRECT
CH|CAGO'S TRAFFIC
viii Flash "Stop" and Go
Signals to. Autoists From
Central Station.
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO. June 5.-After eyears of
experimenting and thorough going
study, Chicago has decided that cleo
tricity, instead of traffic cops. offers
the solution of one OF the world 6
worst traffic problems.
A synChronized system of stop-and.
20 signal lights will automatically
direct both automobile and pedestrian II
travel through all of the city's con
gested downtown sections by Octo-
ber l, under present plans. Where
now four and five policemen are re.
quired on each corner to keep traffic
in line only one will be needed with
the new system in operation.
An intricate control system, operat-
ed from the basement of the City Hall
by one man. will direct the whole
maze of downtown travel Study has
shown that by this method, not only
safety but speed as well will be OBJ
tained through proper timing of the
controls, which automatically will
send all traffic east and west at a
signal. and then all travel north and
south.
The killing by automobiles of 296
persons and injurinG of thousands
more in Chicago during the first five
months of this year has shown the
need for some change in the method OF
traffic control.
To Bar Court Fixing"
At the same time city officials let it
be known that they had decided on a
plan to solve the problem of traffic
control. They announced a new scheme
to prevent fixing" of cases growing
out of arrests for traffic law viola
tiOns-a plan which they think other
cities are going TO follow.
Investigation has revealed that eX-
tremely few of the hundreds of ar.
rests for traffic violations ever get to
court. To remedy this common condi-
ton plan is announced that calls for
issuance of books containing arrest
slips.
Three separate slips are made of
each slip of the book. Each slip is a
notice which the officer gives the az
rested autoist. the second is "A 500
bond which the driver signs when he
receives his slip. the third Il stub on
which the policeman writes the Of
tenders name. address, license num-
Der and time of arrest
The bond is sent to the court, and
any tampering with it involves a
penitentiary offense. Just as this
scheme is intended to make traffic law
violation less popular, the new sys-
tenn of control lights is expected to
make auto travel safer both for pedeS.
trian and driver
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Great Organ Falling Apart.

The great pipe organ in Notre Dame
in Paris, said to have been at one time
the finest instrument of iJs kind any
where, is now falling apart from dry
rot.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WCRANDALL'S sAvOYTHEATER
III And Garden

tIth & Col I'd
Mats ~ m. saturday. ) p. m.
ToDAY-HARRY CAREY in "PF
HOND THE BORDER THE
GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY" And
COMEDY
ToMORROw-REED HOwEs. in
"GEARFD no Co And RAIPH
GRAVES in .THE PIT-MRER -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
A. +. of L. Working
For Sacco and Van
zetti, Writes Green

Boston.-A personal letter pleading
further activity for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Yanzetti, Italian workers
in the shadow Of the electric chair,
has been received by the Saceo,gan-
zetti Defense Committee from william
Green. president Of the American FED
Grafton of Labor.
The American Federation Of La
Dor has given its assistance To the
Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee,
and as directed BY the last annual
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor, I submitted to the President
of the United States and to the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, the resolution,
number AZ, of the II Paso Convention
of the A. +. of l., together with the
action of the convention thereon, ana
bespoke their earnest consideration.
"Whatever the officers OF the A. r.
of L. may be able To do further IN TINS
matter YOU can rest assured VIII De
done. but We must work in our own
Way and through the avenues which
appeal To US as being the most eifec-
five way to secure the results desired.
Organized labor's belief in the IN
nocence of Sacco and Nanzettl from
the charge Of killing the South BRAN
tree paymaster and guard has grown
apace since the Investigation ordered
bv the Massachusetts Federation OF
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

labor in the future will Be ps-.
and effective. me zap..
| have no fear of the fBt,,s
American Federation Of Iss .9f ;as
know full well that the s.r'15 -25f. /
times will be bitter and disbsssss a
But its principles cannot b. - --lag
They are part Of human H. s..gs1
1t Is the struggle of the rs. -,ss.f.
for a place in the sun. T5esi5--log
the necessity of the Ameries, 'IEzs 'tl9it.
ton Of Labor continuing i - z.'-sfs-
assurance of its existence a. l .5.oa Is
there is need for its influenrs ss
ing can destroy the America rz 80.
ton of Labor as long as the - ; d
labor problem. -s
Labor looks into the futars 49,.
calmness. It will continue IN - IA (.
battles to victory. L viii 5 81. us
every lawful way for the paiaf.5 - = s
higher, a broader and a bet,s- Il Ia .
for all. ne
As in the past it will 20 5rt. -.
struggles of the future well eosi-r ,'.s
aggressive and unafraid. ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Thread Workers Resist
Wage Cut; Company Has
Large Cash Surplus

Providence. r. l.. July BIN a
leading editorial article the Provi-
dence News approves the strike
against wage reductions by employees
OF the American thread company at
WilIimantie, Conn.
The editorial declares that the com
pany "outrages the fundamental prin-
ciples of industrial peace and that
the strike i as just "as was ever
called" The public Is urged TO assist
the strikers.
"The Willimantic workers did not
strike because they were refused nigh
er wages" the News says. They did
not even strike when a cut OF III per
cent in their wages was threatened ~
mid-winter. They struck only when
the industrial concern for which they
worked refused even to let the case
a. between themselves and their en-
plOyes 20 to arbitration.
"The concern which thus outrage
the fundamental principles of industrl-
a peace j. known a. the American
thread company, but in reality 1t Is
controlled by the English sewing cot
ten company, It'd, of England. II
would be impossible in the present
state of law and public opinion for
that concern to treat workers In Lam
cashire OF Yorkshire as they are treat
ing the workers in Willimantic, about
10000 of whom are threatened WITH
eviction. o..
'Tf it IS possible to do here what II
could not do in England in the way OF
exercising tyranny over its workers,
il must be that there Is something
rotten in the state OF New England,
and indeed, in the state OF this whole
country.
There is not a labor man VINO
values the rights which have been
wrung from industrial bourbonlsm
nor any good citizen for the matter
of that but ought to come to the help
in any way they can, OF these Win
mantle workers who for over three
months now have defied foreign
controlled and an uncomfortable cor
poration."
Thomas +. Mcmahon, president OF
the United Textile Workers, shows
that the attempted wage cut is
profit grabbing scheme. Last yeal
the company paid 10 per cent divl
dend on its capitalization, and after
all charges were met it had sufplu.
of $1,3S0,000.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

was in 1906. The Bill of Grievances
submitted contained the following;
As Labor's representatives We
ask you 10 redress these grew
ancesg for Il is in your power so
20 do. Labor nov appeals TO you,
and We trust that it may not be IN
vain. But if perchance you may
not heed u We shall appeal to the
conscience and the support Of our
fellow citizens
Following the submission Of the
appeal the American Federation OF
Labor adopted the following:
We will stand by our friends
ana administer a singing rebuke
10 men or parties who are either
Indifferent, negligent or hostile"
Since that time 200 laws supported
BY Labor have been enacted and a
larger number inimical to Labor and
the people have been defeated. That
could not have been accomplished II
there had been no American Fedora
ton of Labor.
As long as there are men who seek
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Continued from Page IL

reau of labor statistics and an immi-
grafton law to prevent the importation
of foreign labOrers under contract.
From the date of the organization
of the American Federation of Labor
until the present it has persistently
followed the declarations of that con-
vention and of all others that have
been held. But all its aims and OBJ
jects as yet have not been fulfilled.
There always will be work for the
American Federation of Labor.
In 1910 the American Federation
of Labor declared:
ORGANIZED labor contends for
the improvement of the standard
of life, to uproot ignorance and
foster education, to instill charac-
ter and manhood and an independ-
ent spirit among our people, to
bring about recognition of the
interdependence of the modern
life of man and his fellowman.
IL aims To establish a normal
workday, take the children from
the factory and the workshop and
place them in the school, the home
and the playground. In a word
the unions OF labor, recognizing
the duty of toll, strive to educate
their members, to make their
homes more cheerful in every
way, to contribute an earnest
effort toward making life the bet
ter worth living, to avail their
members Of their rights as citi-
zens and to bear the duties and
responsibilities and perform the
obligations they owe to our coun-
try and our felloWmen. Labor
contends that in every effort to
achieve It's praiseWorthy ends all
honorable and lawful means are
not only commendable but should
receive the sympathetic support
of every right-thinking progress
Siye man.
When appeals were made to con-
gress for remedial legislation labor
was met with constant rebuffs. Il was
then determined to make an appeal
to congress and the president Ct the
United States in which the grievance 5
Of labor would be set forth. That
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Out-Of-Work Solution
Is High Buying Power

Cincinnati. July I3.-lncreased puf-
chasing power Of the workers i the
solution for unemployment, says John
=. Frey. editor Of the International
Modefs' Journal Wages must Keep
pace With the workers increased pro
ductivity, the labor editor declared.
"In America" he said, more wealth
is produced per employe than IN any
other country in the world anu unem-
plOyment for large numbers Is almost
constant.
Wealth, the result Of labor, Is piled
IN in enormous ma e. a. never De
fore and thousands Of men, some
times hundreds of thousands, return
al night to an empty table because
their search for employment mas been
unsuccessful.
MANY suggestions have been made
to overcome the eyiI Of unemployment.
Economists and statesmen have gwen
II their best Thought. Practical men
in industry have done likewise, ana
some methods have been suggested
and applied which have, to a small
degree, minimized the evil.
'To the trade uaionist, and partle-
ularly to one who is not welded to
any one economic or political doctrine,
one fact stands out more prominently
than any other. The increased pro-
ductivity of the individual workman,
due to the introduction of machinery
and more effective systems of man
agement, has not been equaled by an
equal increase in the wage eafners
power to buy.
80 long as the mass of peope can
produce more than they can purchase
men will feverishly work for a few
months and then find it impossible Il
secure employment because the ware-
houses are full and there are none
who can buy.
mo more certain way of solving
the problem Of unemployment can be
found than 10 make the wofkmen'
real wage keep pace with his increased
efficiency to produce. So long as the
workers wages are insufficient to buy
on a basis of labor's increased pro.
ductiveness, so long will 1t be impos
sibe to prevent unemployment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

Labor four years ago. In the course
Of the labor probe, John Van Naere.
newyck, vice president Of the state
federation, cross-examined Lola An
drews. star eye witness for the prose
cution, and obtained her confession
that she lied when she told the trial
jury that she had seen Sacco at the
murder scene. Lola Andrews afFi-
davit stated that she mad testified
falsely under pressure from the IL
trict attorney who had threatened to
lay bare her past life.
Two conventions Of the A. F. Of l..
and many state declarations and inter
national unions have gone on record
for a new trial for the two New Eng
land workers The last big labor body
to so express itself was the tri-dis-
trict convention of the Pennsylvania
anthracite miners, meeting in Scran-
ton in late June.
Address Of the Sacco-Vanzetti De
tense Committee Is P. o. Box 80
Hanover Street Station, Boston, Mass.