davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
A Card From Caesar Attell


OAESAR ATTELL, who was a
fighter years ago in Frisco,
~ and is now a money lender,
sent us his card yesterday. Above
his name on the card is a big
$3.50. On the reverse side of the
card is a picture of Caesar when
he fought All Wing, and won the
featherweight championship OF
China. Many will wonder what
the $3.50 on Attell's card means.
1t near this: That whenever
there is a collection made. Caesar
is always good for $3.50.
Pesky Pirates Demon Pill Peters
"HOSE Pittsburgh Pirates are
giving the Giants many a
Il sleepless night these past
weeks. They are fighting them
bite for bite. When you think of
it, there are eleven players in
the Pittsburgh bunch who hit 300
or over. Seven of these are regu-
lar players, and two others are
catchers. A team like that would
give anybody trouble.
The presence of Fred Clark, the
old Pirate outfielder, in the dug
out, gives the boys a lot of conf
dence. Clark is a fighter who
never knows when to quit, and if
he can make the team feel that
way, he will be good.
Three or four years ago, when
Pittsburgh had the pennant
cinched, and came to the Polo
Grounds to play the Giants l;
series of five games, we went up
to the Polo Grounds just out of
curiosity. If the Giants didn't
make the Pirates quit, then the
writer never saw players quit.
They took the five games straight,
knocked Pittsburgh out of the
lead and copied the pennant them
selves. If Pittsburgh had more
Irishmen on the team, we might
think they had a chance of win
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02


There were many excuses sub
mitted for GIBBS poor stand against
Tunney, when the rotund Ike Dor
gan eased his presence into the
gathering and in a most convincs
ing manner announced there
wasn't any need for further argu.
ment.
with them, they are through TO
STAY. and that is the answer for
Gibbons rotten showing against
Tunney." reared Isaac. as he pulled
his chair nearer the pop bottle.
at don't care whether Dempsey
carries them or not, when he gets
through knocking them around
thew are never worth q tinker's
whoop after that, he continued
Gibbons went those rIfteen rounds
at Shelby, but ne has never
amounted to anything since. Just
see what a showing he made
against Tunney.
at Is the same way with all Of
Dempsey's victims and that goes
for his sparTing partners also.
take a look at those who were
In there with Dempsey and see
what happened to them. Dempsey
nearly killed big Jes Willard when
he won the championship. Did WI.
ard ever amount to anything after
| that slaughter? Didn't the clumsy
Luis Firpo knock him dead after a
/ few brief rounds2 Just another
case of Dempsey running them for
keeps when he gets through with
/ them.
| aGunboat Smith took smack m
/ the kisser from the rough I -mpsey
and he was QUITO stay out az the
racket for good. We all remember
| what he did to Georges Carpenter.
/ Well, you didn't see that French
IMAM lick anybody since that quar-
rel. Battling Sikh had q ciIlch with
i him because Dempsey softened him
/ for the next guy. No use N talk
/ ing. when Dempsey lays them IN
thew hurt all over and the poor
sucker who is compelled TO, take
them is ont for the rest OF his
/ Iife."
.Didn't the champion have Jack
/ Burke. the Pittsburgh boy, as one
/ of his sparring partners? Ike
/ oueried of the gang as he warmed
closer to his subject and bit off
chunk of selected soothing syrup.
/ well. wasn't the same Burke .
/ bright looking prospect before he
became a punch absorber for The
city when he was training for.
champion? You guys don't think
/ that Burke win ever become
champion, do you? And yet Burke
had the malxings Of a great fighter
until Dempsey went to work On
him.
sThat same Burke used TO fight
Dempsey every day in the training
camp. Yes, and real fights they
were, too. why, they say that on
one occasion Burke knocked
Dempsey out I'm training bout.
"I remember seeing Dempsey hit
La colored fellow down at Atlantic
City and I don't think that fellow
stopped rolling yet. Never did hear
from him again.
Wasn't Firpo soft for Harry
Wills and Charlie Weinert after
Dempsey knocked him dead in that
sensational fight at the Polo
grounds? So it goes all along the
fine. They never get anywhere
when Dempsey gets through dealing
out trounting. Poor Billy Miske
was another OF the champs victims.
IS was the late Bill Brennan. ane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

cit Is the same way with all OF
De1npsey's victims and that goes
for his sparTing partners also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

''That same Burke used TO fight
Dempsey every day in the training
camp. Yes, and real fights they
were, too. Why, they say that on
one occasion Burke knocked
Dempsey out i'm q training bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Capacity attendance at Forbes
Field is expected, unless Ne
weather is bad. Immediately
following the game the cham
piOns will entrain for Chicago
where they open their second
western tour on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Jimmy Slattery and Dave Shade
Joe Lynch and Jack Sharlkey,
rounding out one of the finest at
fractions ever offered the great
American public. also were lined
up to throw Fugazy behind his
own goal line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
(AdvertiEeTnent)

Department Of the Interior. Gem
eral Land Office, Washington. ID. c..
May ~. 1925. Notice In hereby given
that pursuant to the provisions OF
the act OF July 3. 1884 (2s Stat, 1879,
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington, Will be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division 10 the highest bidder, Mt not
less than the appraised price In the
district land office at Seattle, Wash
ington, commencing at 10 A. NJ,
August 4. 1925: Washington Harbor
west Side). r. 80 ~. H. w. w. NJ,
at s10.001.sS; Washington Harbor
East side. r. 30 NJ. X. 3 w, 1924
acres. appraised at g2.7TI25; Chatham
Point tWest), r. 30 NJ, X. 2 w,
537.70 acres, appraised at So.32570:
Challam Point tEasD. r. 30 NJ. Il. q
w, 55f.75 acres. appraised at
5bIsh1s; shaw Jslanl 3West' slde).
praised at t3,71120; Shaw Island
(East Slde), lis 35 and 80 NJ. Il, q
w. G1sSj acres, appraised Mt
There will he sold on August 3.
1926, tho abandoned military reHer-
yntionB mentioned below: Lopez Ia
land, (aouthweHt portlonJ, rs 3Fand
s5 n. X. 2 w, G77.2s acses, Appraised
ut sf.77s.90: Lopez Island fnorthwept
poriionJ, rs 30 aud 10 ~, X. 2 w,
g273j acres appraised at tS.0f5.25;
san Juan Island tsouthonst point
r. ~ ~, II. 2 W.. 1880 acres, an.
lpraised at tl.t0I.50; Vancouver
Point, ~ 20 and 30 NJ H. 2 W.,
5b2.3f acres, Appraised at SO.0DD.33
further Information can be obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle,
Washington.
WILLIAM sPRY,
-. Commissioner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
NATIONS PREPARE
FOR NENT WAR

only seven years after the most
terrible OF wars. nearly every
power in Europe and Asia Is pre-.
pairing for the next war"
There Is a great silent prepar-
alton. Here and there daily arc
portents fraught with significance.
Turnout Europe the United Press
has collected az random few Of
these portents-stra showing
which way the wind is blowing.
Herewith are only few:
Sir Iaming Neutrality-suspicious.,
British secretary Of state for war;
replying to parliamentary dues-
ton. said scientists have killed 1901
animals during the past year in
research for poison gases.
Speaking In the Italian chamber
Premier Mussolini. said. DO you
think the great war was the last
war; II was not the last war. And
We must not fancy that tho war
Of tomorrow in Europe will ex.
cmpt US. We must be prepared
because the next war will not give
US time to prepare but may come
totally Unforeseen"
The Japanese navy department
announced the construction OF e
warships with a total tonnage Of
l24. 900. Japan decided TO send
seven experts TO France. five 10
the United States. three each TO
England and Germany for new war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
NEW WARS WILL
BE MORE INHIMA<

Lord Jellicoe. famous British ad-
miral. declared that naval dtsarma-
ment was not worth the risk
a. u. swales. chairman OF the BIT.
Sh trade union congress. said:
New wars more inhumaa and
CHASTITY than any In history are APP.
preaching"
Tests og a new gas mask are being
carried out at the r. A. ~ c depot
at Aullhank. England
JuEuslavia has bought an addition.
al $50 military airplancs from
France Russia is purchasing large
quantities OF alrplancs in Holland
The British war office announced
the largest infantry maneuvcrs held
since the war will occur in the south
OF England this summer.
The Birmingham Small Arths com
pany anpounced profits Of 900 900
pounds sterling last year.
The allied military commission al
Budapest. acting upon tip from
the Hungarian government. seized
eight carloads OF military airplancs
which they alIcge Rumania was at
tempting TO smugglc thru Hungary
In sealed cars under false declar.
atfoYI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
HERE'S WHAT LEAGUE
OF NATIONS FIGURES
THE LAST WAR COST

7 oNpoN. July si.-After sey,
Il eml years work. tho league
OF nations has finished the FIRST
complete computation ~ the ma.
terlal losses Of the world war
officially compiled from all the
nations participating Here Is
the net result OF the shot fired
II years ago next Wednesday bg
a gag Austrian officer:
a,s9S.f7l known dead
s.9st.So0 presumed dead
6ea5.5i2 seriously wounded.
I4.ooe.a39 otherwise wounded.
sIsd3aassT.oaT direct cost OF
the war.
S2s 1850 100000 property loss OF
the war,
s39.55i. sTs.2s0 capitalized value
OF loss OF life
In assessing the latter; the
league figures the value OF n
human life for war purposes al
1870 for Americans. si.tio FOR
British. $4,000 for French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
GERMANY BUILDING
NEW FIGHTING FORCE

Tho Versailles interallIcd military
commission reported that Germany
is constructing tho framework of n
new army by training her police or.
CARNATIONS as noncommlssloncd OF.
ficers; that secret chambers where
arc concealed machinery for max.
ing guns were found in certain fac.
tories.
The italian marine minitscr urged
the passage OF a naval budget Of
1000. 1000 900 lire. or s5,O00.o0o more
than previously.
F'okker, tho famous Dutch design.
or. has invented super fighting
airpiane Of 1000 horsepower. car.
rying six machine guns and half.
ton OF bombs. and travelling 1870
miies an hour.
London is recruiting an additional
500 men for air defense. To stim.
ulate interest. mock raids were held
over London at night. Search
lights played over tho skies. seek.
Ing the droning planes, in exact imi.
tation OF the Gotha raids OF war
times.
France Ia establishing an air base
Mt Cherbourg which rs much com.
mentcd upon in Britain. France dc.
MICS II was designed TO menace Great
Britain.
The British combined fleet OF i0l
yessels-the greatest array Of naval
power gathered since the war-held
war games in the Mediterranean.
Since the war Great Britain has
completed several new roads. The
roads toward the coast on the cont.
mental side are extraordinarily wide
and graded so they can be quickly
widened in case OF necessity. The
war office aided in designing them.
These and many other signs indi.
cate that Europe is fast becoming an
armed camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
A Thrifty Service

Fahey-Brockman Stores are built for
economy-dedicated to the service of thrifty in
telligent men and young men who want the most
in value for the least in money. Enjoying an
enormous volume and quick turnover trading
for cash and maintaining high quality standards
insisting on rock-bottom prices and sharing our
savings with our customers-these are some of
the things which have won public approval and
made Fahey-Brockm Stores clothing head
quarters for sensible Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Now, seven years after the end
~ the slaughter. there are moro
men prepared and preparing FOR
war than in 1914.
Official figures secured by the
United Press from the league OF
nations In Geneva show there are
s.055.i4t men IN the standing
ermics OF 50 nations.
One OF the contributing causes
pI the great war-thc competitive
race FOR supremacy In armament
Is today actively revived. Now Il
is for the supremacy OF the air.
Great Britain has prepared an mir
budget OF s5T.565, 600 designed TO
contest Frances domination OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
.ACQUIT PASTOR
Presbyterian Minister Was
Charged as EvolutiOniSt

wAUPACA. Wis. July "a. - Dr.
George H. Hunt. pastor OF Christ
Presbyterian church. Madison. wis,
charged with hcrcsy and with being
an eyolutlonist, was acquitted here
today by a judicial committee Of the
Presbyterian synod in convention az
Camp Cieghorn.
A sealed verdict wnH returned last
night and opened today,
Dr. Hunt WIS charged with rcfus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
RUSSIA SAYS SHE
CANNOT REDUCE ARMY

Fraunz. eommissary from Russia,
announced the international situation
will not permit Russia 20 reduce the
army below $4,000. He said II re-
ports that England was leasing
Islands in the Baltic we're true.
Russia would regard il as n war.likc
act.
Referring 10 a speech made by
Lord Birkenhead, secretary % state
for India, attacking the soviet gov
eminent. Foreign Minister Tchitcher-
in Of Russia said:
Il cannot pass over In silence this
extraordinary declaration. Blrkcn-
head appears TO be aiming at the
breaking off OF diplomatic relations
with the sovieis and the next step
can only be war. II Is clear that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Mildred B. Weiss
Funeral Saturday

Funcral fcrvlceB Tor Mis- Mildred
Bernice Weiss, 20, will be held al
. p. m, Saturday. at the Columbia
Congregational church. 59th ave. g.
and Ferdinand st. She died Wed.
nesday at the Swedish hospital art.
or a brief Illness. Tho body Is al
the Columbia Undertaking co.
Miss Weiss WAS born a. Went
worth. $. D. Her family camo 10
Seattle when she was n child. She
spent two years at the University
Of Washington and has since been
teaching music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
EvOLUTIONISTS
WIN VICTORY
California viii Not Ban
DarwiniSm Textbooks

SAN FRANCISCO. July e Ar
guments OF fundamenialists and
evolutionists carried before the
state board OF education have re-.
suited In a victory for the ovolu.
tionlsts.
The board OF education Thursday
decided 60 accept textbooks which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Knights Commander
Dies En- Route Here

Asa c. Jewett. grand commander
OF the knights Tcmplqr Of Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, died en-
route TO the Trionninl conclave here
during trip thru Glacier National
park. according 10 news received
here Thursday by John G. Slater,
secretary Of the conclnvc committee.
io was heading the Mnssnchusotts
and Rhode Island delegations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Note Carefully!

Observe that we're talking about the
worlds best cut quality clothes-clothes made of
the finest domestic and imported fabrics by mas
ter craftsmen in Americas leading shops. We're
talking to you about garments that must be sold
at prices ranging from $35 up to $50 by the
average American clothier well tailored clothes
with style built in to stay garments which we
sell by the thousands every week in the year at our
standard rockbottom prices-$25, $50 and $35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Salvation Army
Couple Married

A Salvation Army romance was
eliminated Thursday night with the
marriage Of Gladys Margaret Gals
and Walter L. Darlington. Both have
been IN the army al their lives.
The wedding took place at the
nrmy auditorium, 1916 Sixth aye.
with Col. J. =. Sharp officiating.
Capt. Callio Fair, in charge Of the
Eyangeiino hotel Of the army and
the brides sisters, Elsie and Grace
Gale, were bridesmaids. Marion Spill
er and Josephine Levers were flower
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
WORLD NATIONS ARMING FOR NEW CONFLICT

teach tho Darwinl0n theory o, eyo.
luton. Tho step was taken IN the
face OF bitter opposition from "a
group which denounced evolution
as an "atheistic religion"
The official approval OF the board
Was given the biology books ia
question after four hours OF de,
hate, during which both factions In
tho state controversy argued heat
edly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Mrs. Laura Angle
Funeral Is Sunday

., Members Of tho Sexton Womcn's
Relief corps win attend tho funeral
Of Mrs. Laura Angle, G5, when II is
held al 2 y, m. Sunday, az Daniels
and Brinton's Undertaking Go.
Mrs. Angle died Thursday at her
homo az a525 California ave. sho
he's no relatives In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Architects Told of
High Court Decision

John A Homer Addressed tho anchl.
tccts Of Seattle Thursday nt Painters
hail, Arcade building. He discussed
tho recent supreme court decision
which makes unconstitutional the
new statute prohibiting unlicenaed
architects from accepting employ.
ment.
Tho meeting was called By Harry
H. James OF tho Washington State
Society Of Architects 10 consider mat.
tiers OF general interest 20 architects
ot Seattle.
ing TO accept tho Bible rs the word
u God and also with being skcptcal
nhoul Tho Mrgln birth Of ChrIst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
War Anniversary Finds
Larger Standing Armies
N0WThanThOSe of 1914
Race for Supremacy in Armaments Actively
Revived; Great Silent Preparations
Are in Evidence Turnout Every
Nation in Europe
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press staff Correspondent

ONDON, July 2i.-Eleyen years ago next Wednesday
II was fired the first shot of the world when an
eated young Austrian officer eked the lanyard that sent
the first shell shriekng into panicstrieken Belgrade
He little realized that he initiating the most terrible
catastrophe in human history which profoundly modified
the map of the world and the lives of all the inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
No "In-Between' Tolls

AS your buying agents Fahey-Brockman
deal direct with the makers of quality clothes for
men and young men, We wipe out the manu-
facturers selling expense e to 1927 to begin
with. And 7 to 1917 on millions of dollars worth
of clothes is big saving. Take a pencil and fig
ure it out! Then add quantity and cash discounts.
See exactly why Fahey-Broclnan buy for less!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
FEoDoR WANTS COLOR

LONDON Fcvdor Chalinpin. the
opera singer. IS advocating dress
suits Ia rich oolora for men and the
elimination OF those awful high col,
lhrA."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
No Price Juggling

We never jugslc prices for The simple reason that
nc believe in playing square NTH everybody.
Marking goods high enough al The beginning Of
season 10 cover mari dom later on doesn't
sound on the level 10 us. Therefore NC price
our clothes al The lowe,t figures al which they
can be rciailcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Hlrkcuhcad and hts colleagues are
only looking for a preteS,. tho con-
sequences OF which cannot be fore,
seem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

neutrality-suspicious. Clothes are
shipped direct to our various stores. You have
no In-Between" Tolls to pay on our garments.
to begin with.
Fahey-Brockman do not ask you to pay
tribute to a fossilized merchandising system. All
Fahey-Brockman Stores are big stores-one floor
up. We enjoy an enormous rental saving which
we pass on to you.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06
County
Chippewas ask Eman-
cipation From Bureau
limited CounsiI". Mahnomsn County Chip
pswas, Adopt Resolutions Practically
Along Sane Lines as the General
Council at Annual Meeting.

The United Chippewa Council,
Mahnomen county Chippewas, at
their annual meeting held in Cass
Lake on the 14th of last month,
adopted the following resolutions,
and which are practically the same
as adopted by the General Council,
Minnesota Chippewas. at it's annual
meeting in Bemidji on the same
date. The United Council asks the
following:
The right to hold an election to
select business committee to act
for them in all matters regarding
personal and property rights.
The immediate classification of
the Chippewas as competent and
incompetent and the emancipation
of all competent Indians from
supervision by the government,
A just and lasting accounting
with the United States of all prop
erty of such Indians.
Prevention of further use of
tribal funds by the Indian Bureau
in violation of the terms of the
treaty creating them.
The right to select their own
attorney.
A perpetual reserve at Big Rice
lake, Clearwater county.
The resolutions were adopted
after the United Council had ab-
sorbed the so.called Caswell coun.
Gil.
According to w. A. Brunette,
organizer of the United Council,
the old Indians are now wide
awake and aware of The fact that
the late Caswell council was simply
q means by which the Department
officials and the Indian Bureau
could block any progressive move
ment that would attempt a change
in conditions"
The council expressed confidence
in President Coolidge and Secre
tary Work and asked complete
emancipation of all competent
Chippewas.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06
SOlOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write Il. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge Of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate Of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
ut the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06

Indian Affairs under President
Wilson) allowed me one hundred
and sixty (160) acres of land in
Minnesota. Now, Commissioner
Burke (under President Coolidge)
says l can have only one allotment
so acres. I refused to pick out
lands again.
They sent me papers for the
160 acres, and then called them
back-per P. r. Wadsworth. l
claim more land-namely:
My mothers lands.
My brothers lands.
Half of my uncle's lands.
Half of my grandparents lands.
My uncle was the Head Chief,
Hole in the Day.
The United States hunted me
up out here on Inavi, thirty. five
(35) years ago-to sign my name
to sale of some 100000 acres of
land. l am just as poor today as
ever.
Congressman Kent of Cali
fornia got me ADMITTED to my
own tribe.
Cato Sells wanted me to be
deprived Of my rights because l
was not living on the White Earth
Reservation-I was taken by
missionaries to Fairbault, Mime
sofa, and then to these Islands
while still a child. claim, if you
60 to China to live, you are still
your mothers offspring.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Mrs. Clara Mokomanic
Mossman.