davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20

Heights Rev. William T. Capers. d. D..
rector. Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Naming prayer and sermon by Rev. Park
enron at $3.50.
st. Johns Episcopal, BurnCt and North
Cherry. Rev. Jay Scott BuGlouE. rector
Church school a; $3.50: holy Eucharist,
confirmation and sermon By Bishop Ca
pcrs at II.
st. Luke's Episcopal. West Houston and
Chupaderas, Rev. Jay Scott BudlonE. rec
tor Church school at 9:30: evening pray
or. confirmation and sermon by Bishop "a
pers at 1880
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Church of God

Church Of God, Jos StonewalI street.
Services tri-wsekly;, Sunday school at. 10;
preaching n IL and evangelistic holiness
scImon al 1880.
Church of God for Spanish Speaking
People. I29 Angela street. Services tri-
weekly; Sabbath school ut 10; preaching
at IL and evargslistic holiness sermon at
go by Rev Mr. 'Cuffola. pastor; Wednes-
dag. prayer service at $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Church of Christ

Denver Heights Church Of Christ. IO1
Porter street, Foy Z. Wallace Sr., min
lister. Bible study at 9:45; preaching at
1870.
Grove Avenue Church Of Christ. 121
Grove avenue. w. j. Bills. minister. Bible
rial Of Others" and at 7:l5. THE Wash
ing Of Regeneration" Wednesday, special
Bible study at 1890: Friday, song drill.
South Flores Street Church Of Christ.
J. Early ArcencauX, minister. Bible school
at 10: preaching at IL and Z; Bible study
1uGsday and Thursday at 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20

pastor. Sunday school at $50: preaching
at II and 1850: Epworth League at $50;
mld-week service Wednesday at 1850.
South Side Methodist, Mary and Green
wood r. /. Curl. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45; preaching at IL and 1880; Junior
and intermediate leagues at 5; senior at
$50: Monday, Woman's Missionary So
clety meets at $3.50; Wednesday, prayer
meeting a 1880
Los Angeles Heights Methodist, sos lee
G~ll street; Il. b. Byus, pastor. Sunday
school at $50: preaching at II and $50;
Epworth Leagues at and ESQ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Bible Students

International Bible Students meet at
I'VE North Flores street. Junior Berean
class studying Harp OF God" at 10; rub
lie discourse Mt ,: study Of the baptism.
witness and seal OF the Holy Spirit ct 4:20:
Tower lesson on chronology Mt 1850:
wednesday. prayer. praise md testimony
~ S: Friday. study Of the "pivine Plan Of
tho Ages" at s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Evangelical.

First Evangelical. Nolan and MunCcy,
E. 7. Bruudage, pastor. Sunday school at
3 80: preaching at 1875 and S; Junior en-
deavcr at 6; senior at 7:15; Wednesday,
prayer meeting at s.
Friedcns Evangelical Main and East FL
mira, Rev. Joseph Polster. pastor. sun
day school at g:lj. German service at
1880. why Do We Believe in Christ"
and English service at 1880 Work and
Play; Tuesday. choir rehearsal at s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Christian Science.

First Clurch of Christ. Scientist. Ave
nue l. and Fifth street. Sunday school at
9:15: services at IL and 1880, Life" I;
testimonial meeting on Wednesday at S:
reading room at SIS Gibbs building. open
week days from $3.50 to z.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
Woman's Club building. POI Camden: Sun
day school at $50; services at II, Life; ;
Wednesday, testimonial meeting at S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Catholic.

st. Mary's Catholic Church, ST. Mary's
street; Rev. 4. c. Dusseau, O.M.I., pas
tor. Masses on Sunday at S, 6, Z, s, 9, 10.
IL and IL; high mass at II; visitors well
come at all masses; children's mass at
S:15 I'm the school auditorium followed by
Sunday school; Boy Scouts and all other
body at the S:l5 mass: evening services,
including sermon, at 5:45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Lutheran.

Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran,
Missouri synod. Jones and West Josephine.
@. ". Lobeck. pastor. Sunday school at
Miracle Of Cod" and at s. Conversion
and the Grace Of Cod; Bible class at Z.
Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Baptist.

Harlandsle Baptist Church. Terrell and
Webster; d. d. Smith, pastor. sunday
school at $3.50; preaching at II. Steward
ship: preaching at 1880, THE Bible,
Gods Inspired Book for Man; sunbeams
and Juniors at 1880; Intermediates and
seniors at 6:15: Wednesday, prayer meet
ing 1T 1850 with special program by wom-
ell Of the CHURCH.
Tor: DR.. ]. Il. Gates, pastor sunday
school at $3.50; preaching at IL and 1880;
Junior and Fred S. Hall intermediate B.
Y. 7. US at 1880; Senior and Alexander
at 6:15 with joint meeting for announce
mtnts at 6: WGdUL' cay, teachers mect.1c
~ $50; prayer meeting and baptising at
1850
calvary RnT fist Church. North TIne ana
Hays: ". w. Lee pastor Sunday school
at 9:i5: preaching at IL. Practice the
Presence Cf Cod: 3. Y. 7. US at $3.50;
1.-THE Frir CO of the House Of David" by
Prof. Josh Lee at 1880; Wednesday. teach
eri' cet;:g az 1880; PRAYER meeting at s.
and Nebraska; Milton Z. Cunningham.
pastor .rS sunday la. s TTior 2t5 preaching
intermediate, Young Peoples and Married
Peoples Unions at $50; Monday ladies'
mceti.g st tho church at :; WcdnesI' ".
tes:nGrS r"ct.GS AZ 7:l5 followed by md
Prospect Hill Baptist Church. 1901 Buena
Vista: Hulen r. Carroll. pastor. sunday
school at 9:45: preaching at II; B. y;
by Mrs. Robinson and films on MT Rod
son. the Highest Peak of the Canadian
Rockies" Mt N:SO: Tuesday at 10, all day
meeting OF woman's Missionary Society.
Beacon Hill Baptist Church, Fredcricks
burg road and West Ashhy: Melvin c.
Edison. pastor Sunday school at 10;
preaching at II and 1880: all r. Y. p.
US meet at $50; Wednesday, teachers
meeting at $3.50 followed by prayer meet
New Hope Baptist Church. 500 STAGE;
!. Alfred Brown, pastor Sunday school
nj 9:i5: preaching at IL and 1880: Juninr
r. 7. p. L. at 400; senior at 6:l5: Moh-
day at >. w. NJ. L. meeting; Wednesday
a :, teachers meeting followed by prayer
meeting at 1910.
Primitive Baptist Church. at Y. NJ. e
A., Avenue II and Third street; Elder L.
?. LittlepaEe. with Elder q. Z. Koen.
visiting minister: preaching ut II and Z.
Los Angeles Heights Baptist Church;
T. c. Long, pastor Bible school at s:i5;
US at 6:15; Monday. Ladies' Auxiliary
at :; Wednesday, prayer and praise serv-
ice Mt 1880.
PruItt Avenue Baptist Church. Pruitt
and Edwards: George Z. Stewart, pastor.
Sunday sc1ool at 9:I5; preaching at II
and $50; Junior B. Y. J. L. at 4; senior
Riverside Park Baptist Church. 1900
South Presa: T. V. Ierndon, pastor sun
day school Mt e:45: preaching ut IL and
7:S0: nil r Y. =. U'S ut 6:l5.
and South Flores: Walter T. Davis, Uaa-
ter. Sunday school at 9:i5; short story
~ Mrs. Davis at 1915: preaching At II
and $50: all Il. Y. z. US at $50: Mon
day ut annex of church. all day meeting
OF Woman's Missionary Society.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Nazarene

First Church OF the Nazarene. North
Colorado and Sandoval streets: Rev. T. w.
Sharpe, pastor. Sunday school at $50:
preaching at II, Lord Is II I?' and az
1880 Ever Learning Yet, Never Able tn
Come to n knowledge OF the Truth; n.
Y. ?. s. at $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Congregational.

First ConCregat ional Church, South
Presa and Carolina: Rev. NJ. o. Lambly,
minister. Church school Mt 9:45; public
service az II, Vested Rights Rightly In
vested: song service At 1880, Rive
Causes OF Current Crime"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Latter Day Saints

Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints. meets in the W. o. W. Hail S22
East Houston street; Sunday school at
$3.50 and preaching at 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Unitarian.

Unitarian. 100. Fifth street. Sunday
school at 10: public service at II at
which the pastor will give the last OF his
talks on DR.. Slaton's Book.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20
Central Bible Class

Central Bible Class meets Sunday at
$3.50 at Gunter Hotel, Harry Rogers and
Hugh Mcclellan, teachcrs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20

street, J. X. Pedrick, pastor. Bible school
at $3.50; sermon at Il: services at. 1880;
Junior cndeavor at $3.50; Y. 7. S. c. Z.
at $50: Thursday. Christian Helpers at
use: Prayer meeting at 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-20

AND OVERS
ego z. Travis street.
ERNEST BROOCH
is5 $. SANTA Rosa Ave.
CALVIN TIRE co.
30 Third street.
F. A. CHAPA
Si6 W. Commerce st.
CHALKLEY BROS.
Heating & Plumbing
THE SILK HOUSE
209-1l z. Houston Street.
DOYLE DECORATING co.
I02 w. Commerce Street.
GUARANTY STATE BANL
Sl4 r. Houston st.
HAGY & MCOLLUM
Avenue c and Pecan Street
J. r. HAMMER
100 W. Pecan Street
J. G. HARDIE
TO Gunter BIG.
HERMAN A. HESTER
San Antonio I.aboratorier
PORTER LORING
Funeral Director.
LURE & HOLMAN co.
The Paint People.
W. q. MANLOyE & co.
City National Bank Building
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
Travis 1000
SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
SAN ANTONIO LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
MILBURS DRUG co.
500 W. Houston St.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
NEWTON SHOE COMPANY e
OLD SOUTH CAFE
"All That the Name LmpIies'
PERFECTION BAKERIES
Ill Ave. D-1iO Soledad Street
PorCHERNICKs HARDWARE 20.
PRESTO BATTERY SERVICE co.
RoGERs-HILL COMPANY
407 Navarro Street
YANTIs-HERPEL MOTOR co.
3s1 Ave. G.
WASHER BROS. co.
WROTEN-HUSDLEY MOTOR CO.
Dodge Brothers Distributors.
wINERICH MOTOR SALES co.
w. II. Winerich
JOHN WILLIAMS
ClOthier.
3. @. IRISH
HomeSites
MORGAN WOODWARD AUTO Gu.
Fords
BLUE FLAG INDUSTRIES
1910 W. Ashby'
LEONARD BROWN
f06 kampmann Bldg,
While SEAh LAONDh1
=. s. @. Bechtel, Mgr.
r. G. BLANK
Granite Monuments a Headstoues.
s'gS JOHN 7. CARL
Grocer.
PERRY L. KING
Auditing and General Accounting
MORALES TRANSFER co.
1923 Monterey street
BARLEY DUPLICATING SHOP
1ls Ave. ID.
BANNERS RESERVE LIFE
$. T. Biggs. Gen. Agents
j. A. M'FARLAND
General Accounting
2 $40 Brndy Building
FoMBY CLOTHING CO.
GERoDETTI BROS.
Groceries and Merchandise
KANSAS CITY BUTCHERS
see San Pedro Ave.
ALAMO ICE DELIVERY
SCHNEIDER PRINTING co.
Church and School Printing
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
FRUIT COMMISSION CO.
C. sPIER
Grocery
PROSPECT HILL BAKERY
23Il W. Commerce 81.
r-Ec-r rrx.p ,rr.y-.nv
G. BEDELL MOORE ESTATE
ED. T. BIESENBACH g co.
Bear Brand Candies.
JOSEPH EARNEST
JOHN KESNEY
Grocery
lie COMPTE REALTY
F. p. MCLOsKY
A. G. ToUDoUZE
r. Il. JENNErT
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Bedell Building.
:. A. TANK COoPERAGE WORKS
LANCE SOAP co.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
HUGO FESZL
TRAVELLERS HOTEL
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Police Expect to Get I6 Lost
Children Home by Tuesday

bitter tears that coursed down
grimy cheeks; the angry ou...
who beloved their disappoint-
ment and beat tiny fists: the
frightened ones. who boo-hooed in
mournful cadences. and one little
three-year- old who gave d perfect
example of perpetual motion.
Every four seconds by the clock
he would let out terrific squawk.
then relapse into silence. He kept
this up for hours.
First Ones Quiet.
The first stray children brought
to the station were quiet. but as
the number of lost ones mounted
a few began to cry. After that 1t
was all eff. The. Coney Island
vocal sweepstakes was on. When
the high-water mark of lie was
reached the grand chorus of sound
was indescribable. Panic-Stricken
mothers, in search Of their Off
spring. didn't lessen the sonata of
sound by their hysterical weeping.
Other parents. so oyerjoyed at the
sight Of their offspring that they
proceeded to administer admoni-
tory spank kings forthwith, didn't
help matters, either.
IT was a great day at Coney Is
land. Even Mayor Hylan. who was
at the pleasure resort. tried to
quiet the little lest children. Some
responded with smiles when the
mayor patted their tousled heads,
but others, under similar treat
ment. yelled louder than ever.
downright I9.3
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RICHARDS TO MEET
BELGIAN NET STAR
Eyes of Tennis World on U. S.
Tennis Champions at
Wimbledon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.-
The eyes of thousands of tennis fans
who came to Wimbledon today to
watch the start of the annual
championships were focused largely
on three competitors from America
William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco,
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y.
and Francis T. Hunter of New York.
To each of these stars was given
the honor of playing his opening
match on the center court in the new
stadium, which accommodates 10000
spectators.
Richards meets Jean Washer, the
Belgian champion, and then Johnston
takes on e. Higgs of Great Britain.
Hunter plays f. Flaquer, the Spanish
Davis cup star.
Miss Leslie Bancroft Of Boston is
scheduled to meet Mrs. McIlquham.
Suzanne Ienglen. who is favored to
win her fifth consecutive world title,
takes the court against Miss p In
gram. while Mra. MoIla Mallory's op-
ponent is Miss II. l.. Eddis Britisbers
believe that the American National
woman champion has only the faintest
hope of reaching the finals.
j. M. Hillyard defeated A. J. Viii
leeas, Argentine Davis cup player in
the mems singles. first round, 6-+3,
60, rs.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
TWO RAIDS ON SAME
PLACE IN 8 HOURS
Dry Officers Accuse Jesse S. Simp-
son of Selling Liquor
After Arrest.

Raided twice, within period of eight
hours in the same day is the distinc-
ton that fell to Jesse S. Simpson of
1908 Sth street southeast, establishing
a new record for the prohibition en-
forcement officers. Simpsons place
was-raided Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock on. a search warrant, after an
agent of the service, it is alleged. had
purchased whisky from Simpson. A
quantity of whisky was taken at that
time. Simpson was charged with SELL
ing and possession of whisky in viola
tion of the national prohibition law,
and released OH $500 bond
After his release, Detectives C. C.
Wise and Officers AIS. Maloney, Hill
drup and Revenue Agent Rose heard
that Simpson had remarked that
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place" meaning he would not
be raided again soon. Simpson is
alleged to have returned to his place
and, with the lightning maxim in
mind. begun the sale of whisky again.
An agent of the government made
a second purchase, it lis alleged,
another search warrant was sworn
out and at midnight of the same day
the enforcement officers arrested
Simpson the second time. He put
up another $1,000 for his release. He
is to be arraigned in the United states
branch of Police Court Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

in the Potomac river just above the
dam at Great Falls to a point a shor,
distance west of the Anglers Club
where portion OF the conduit al
ready has been constructed.
Location Of New Intake.
The new intake will be located
northwest Of the intake OF the exist
ing CONDUIT at the dam, and, from K
the conduit VIII carry the water ur-
der the bed Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
CANA, and then through the high
land above, or north, of the presc1:
conduit for distance OF 2,4OO feG.
There 1T will turn at right angles
cross under the twisting conduit and
connect with the line of the new cor
dult being built at that point, under
an existing contract
Three shafts will be built in tie
new short line, one at the point OF
connection and one al each of the two
turning points. The latter shafts
Will be Joined by a tunnel 2,400 feet
In length, about one-half of which
must be cut through almost solid rock.
and the other half by excavation from
the surface.
The section cut through rock will
be lined with concrete to conform
to the general character of the con-
duit oGghout it's length to guard
against leakage and contamination.
With the exception of the short sec
tion extending from the intake at
Great Falls. the line of the new CON
duit will be on the south. or river
side, of the existing conduit, which
it parallels throughout.
Work Ia Progressing.
The making of the contract for the
work at and near Great Falls covers
all the preliminary arrangements
necessary for the completion OF the
new conduit from Great Falls to the
receiving reservoir at the District
line. According to Maj. Tyler. the
work of constructing the conduit is
20 per cent completed in the section
west of the Anglers Club, 16 per
cent completed in the next section.
extending to Cabin John bridge, and
per cent completed in the next
section to the Dalecarlia reservoir.
including the short tunnel under
Daleca rlia hill. 1t has been predicted
that the conduit itself will be prac-
tically completed by January l. 1925.
barring accidents and unforeseen con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
FRANK H. HARRISON
DIES IN HARRISBURG
Former Local Business Man, Ex-
pert in Paper Products,
Succumbs Today.

Frank II. Harrison, expert in paper
products and former local business
man, died in Harrisburg, Pa, today at
about the age of sixty wears, accord
ing to dispatch received here.
About twenty years ago, when
Brentano's was at 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Mr.. Harrison
was manager of the stationery de-
pdrtment of that concern, later re-
signing to go into business for him
eslf of F. street between 18th and
18th streets Shortly thereafter he
removed his business to 14th street
between f and G streets. and fifteen
years ago the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company absorbed the Harrison con-
cern.
Since that time he had been a trav-
cling representative for the whiting
Paper Company, keeping in touch with
many of his local friends in the pa
per business by frequent trips. He
was well known in business circles
here.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
OFFICERS IN CAMP
Get First Taste of Army Life
Today on Rifle Range.
Busy Week Planned.

Washington's non-commissioned high
ten-day annual encampment Satur-
day at Camp Simms. Congress
Heights, got their first touch of genu-
Inc Army life today on the rifle range.
Walter r. Stokes, rifle instructor at
the camp. gave the cadets preliminary
lessons on firing at standing, sitting
and prone positions
Rifle practice will be on the daily
routine activities of the boys. Friday
an actual rifle shoot has been planned.
Lectures on military science and
tactics by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ.
Craigfe, U. S. A.. commandant of the
camp and his assistants. Capt. Will
liam III. Johnson and Capt. A. J.
o'keefe, are on the program for this
evening. The entire afternoon WAS
devoted by the cadets to recrea tion
win the large swimming pool at the
camp the most popular attraction. DR.
allace NJ. Yater and Mr.. Stokes have
supervision over the boys while in
the pool.
Hike Tomorrow
FEATURES of the program tomorrow
n ldttICdl NIKE When the en-
tire personnel of the camp will study
terrain and Typographical features of
tne territory south and southwest of
the camp. which Col. Craigie believes
VIII be of benefit to the cadets in the
war map games next winter and "A
Saber drill. Voice culture and train
ing of giving commands and man
reading also have been scheduled for
tomorrow.
Col. Craigie pointed out today that
the cadets are elated with the camp
and already are showing improve
ment in their physical conditions.
Many of the boys, he said. have gained
in weight, although only in camp
very well balanced diet during the
Col. Craigie also voiced the hope
that the parents of the boys will visit
the camp. we will be glad to well
come them" he said.
Besides the Regular Army officers.
the instructors at the camp include
Sadet officers who were graduated
this year. They are Capts. Howard
and Rice and First Lieuts GatcheII
and Elwood Simpson, all of Central :
Capt T.. H. Cheek, whose company
won the 1928 competitive drill for
Eastern. and Lieut. Edmston, also
of Eastern.
Col. Craigie is arranging an athletic
program for Saturday afternoon
which will include track and swim
ming events.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
HEAT WAVE CROWDS
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Dozen Little Ones q Day Treated
for Acute Intestinal or
Digestive Troubles.

Childrens Hospital is crowded to-
day with little victims of the heat
wave. Every day since the inception
of the torrid weather a dozen or more
infants have been brought to the in
stitution suffering with intestinal
and digestive troubles caused by the
heat.
The efficiency of the entire hospital
staff has been taxed by the ever-in-
to the hot weather, Miss NJ. NJ. Glib
son, superintendent, said today. we
are as busy" she said, "as during
epidemic periods"
Virtually all of the cases. Miss
Gibson pointed out are acute, and re-
uuire treatment and care for periods
of three or four days before the
PATIENTS are discharged.
Scores of mothers the superintend-
emf said, where babies are having
feeding troubles. also have come to
the dispensary since the beginning of
the hot weather for advice. Here
the babies are examined by the ply
sicians and the mothers given diet
formula and special literature on the
feeding of infants.
To care for these infants and meet
the other expenses incident to the
operation and maintenance of the
hospital funds are needed. For this
reason a small army of woman volun-
teers are endeavoring to sell tickets
for the benefit ball game between
the Washington and Boston American
League teams at the ball park Thurs
day afternoon. A number of the
tickets already have been disposed Of.
out the women, led by Mrs. Reginald
Walker and Mrs. w. J. Flather, jr.,
launched an intensive campaign to-
day to dispose of all that have been
printed.
Virtually all the leading hotels,
cigar stands and clubs have received
tickets and are disposing Of them.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
BOAT RACER ENDS LIFE.

TORONTO. June 25-Griff1th Clarke,
head of A. R. Clarke & Co. anu a
well known speed boat racer, shot
himself through the head last night
with a pistol and died soon after an
operation was performed at General
Hospital, where he was taken by his
chauffeur, who found him wounded
on his bedroom floor.
Police said they believed, it was
suicide and that it was unlikely an
inquest will be held. Mr. Clarke, who
has been highly nervous. was guarded
by his chauffeur. He ESCAPED -vigf-
lance last night, however, by sending
him on an errand.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Snapshots.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, June 25.-Working
at top speed--sorting, indexing.
classifying and soothing-the po-
lice at the Coney Island health
station hope to have their work
latest.
They are busy returning to
proper homes and proper parents
the largest number of children
history off the United States its
foreign possessions. and one might
safely include the Dominion of
Canada and the Republic of Mexico
The high-water mark was 11S.
The high vocal mark was incom-
putable.
Lost Waits Noisy.
All last night and throughout
today the health station has re-
sounded with the walls of unhappy
children-children lost in the
surge of humanity at the beach
for the holiday. The crowd of
visitors was more than 100000.
Every emotion known TO man
kind was given full play by the
youngsters, who ranged in age
from two years to nine, and each
emotion il seemed. called for an
audible accompaniment. There
Were the silent weepers-great.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Asks Bids on Construction
Of Section of Water Conduit
Maj. Tyler InUites Proposals for Great
Falls Link, His Last Official Act BE.
fore Transfer to Muscle Shoals.

Maj. Max C. Tyler. Corps of Engi-
neers, has just taken his last official
act in connection with the construc-
ton of the new conduit from Great
Falls to the Dalecarlia reservoir at
the District line, prior to his transfer,
next Monday, to Florence, Ala, for
duty in connection with the great
Muscle Shoals project. 1t was to call
for bids to be opened July 20 for the
construction of that section of the
new conduit from It's intake CT amber
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RARUCH GIVEN DEGREE.

WILLIANSTOWN. Mass, June 25.--
Williams College. at its commence
ment exercises today. conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
upon Bernard NJ. Baruch. New York
financier. 1t was contributions from
Mr.. Baruch which made possible the
establishment of the institute of poll
tics which has become an annual
summer event at williams