davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-22

illusions. That calls for the audit
which speaks the knowledge account
ing holds.
"Some business men will still run
their business by. rule of thumb en-
tirely. Some are satisfied to know
only once n year, or semi-annually,
how they stand. But the successful
enterprise. the one that is always just
n little ahead of competition employs
The monthly or continuous audit.
The continuous audit keeps the
balance wheel Of business well oiled
with knowledge. so that the four
divisions. productions. sales. finance
and accounting will pull together for
profit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-22
Steel,

Detroit. Sept 22.-Local stove
manufacturers are heavy buyers OF
sheet steel and Michigan rrfrigera'
tor manufacturers ere unusually busy
and buying large tonnages of galvanlz'
ed sheets. The Pcre Marquette has
bought 200 tons of heavy galvanized
sheets TO equip 800 refrigerator cars
the company is building in its Sasi-
nav shops.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

In Persia tho wedding service is
always read in front Of q fre.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
.COLL|FL0WER HEADS
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
One of First Members Of Orraniza.
ton Honond at Meeting for
Annual Election.

James e. Collinower was uuani-
mously elected president Of the Cos
Inopolitan Club at It's weekly meeting
In the Hotel Hamilton yesterday. Mr..
Cellihower was ono of the first mem
bers of the organization and has
served continuously on various COM
mittees.
Other officers chosen at yesterday's
meeting to serve for the ensuing year
were; Ernest r. Herrell, vice presi-
dent; Lewis A. Payne, secretary, and
Fernand Petit, treasurer. Michae
Heister, a former president. and Paul
+. Brandstedt were elected to the ex-
ncutfve committee for "A term af three
years. Roy w. Champion for two
years and W. q. Galliher one year.
The officers will be installed Thurs
day night.
The club adopted the plan of the
Federation OF Civic Club executives
to avoid duplication of efforts, and
also for clubs executives to meet and
discuss welfare work. Among the
guests were Maj. X. A. White, Mai.
j. i. F'rinck. A. G. Judd Of New York
and w. p. Wormley. Boosters prizes
were awarded Fernand Petit and
Frank Ghiselli.
Plans for a ladies' night entertain
ment TO be given at Rauscher's, April
! ., were discussed.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

For immediate offer every diversion OF Fashion,
styles, fabrics and colors that confirm the mode-in
Greystone Cocoa, Raie Tan, Navy and very wide elec
ton in black.
Sashtied wraps; capes which take fobles yet
hold to unchangng grace, coats which akin wraps,
in low waistne blouse effects and the slender enold
ing draped side fastening coat-al here!
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SIXTY MOTHERS ATTEND.
Hear Mrs. Hodgkin's Address on
ParentTeachef Associations.

Advantages Of the parent-teacher as
sociations to the community were out
lined by Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgklns of
the board Of education at meeting of
the Weightman School organisation yes
terday afternoon. Sixty mothers, fnany
of whom brought their children, at
tended the meeting. one bringing her
five-montll-old infant.
Wall maps were presented to the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades by the
association. 1t also gave victroia req
ords to each classroom. To Mrs. Edna
Wisewell, its president, the organization
presented q gold pencil and fountain
birthday cake augmented the gifts
Seven folk dances were presented by the
pupils who have been trained under
the supervision OF Mrs. Wisewell.
The next meeting will be held In
April.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Misses Dress Coats
S65.00

Grace is enthroned in the fascinating
ways OF Spring Coats, where handsome fab
RIGS have been skillfully tailored into the
latest models-n wrap-around blouse coats,
wing sleeve, deeply hip belted blouse model,
and wrap which may be blouse, cape or
with sleeves as one fancies.
For color-gray, tan. Sorrento, navy and
black.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Misses Navy Blue
Suits. $500

Soutache braiding, fiat silk braiding. EN-
broidery, self tucking and cordings-all the
clever conceptions whereby the tailored
suit becomes the piece de resistance of the
Spring wardrobe.
Two-piece models becoming a costume by ones
choice of blouse in box coats, blouse coats
and the slender lined. more strictly tailored
models.
Three-pieee costume tailleur also, with the
convenience of the frock topped by aluring
version OF the spring jacket.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
MRS. NElTZEY DIES.
Son and Daughter Recovering
From Effects of Their Burns.

Mrs. Catherine Neitzey, fifty mine
years old, widow of August Neitzey,
who was severely burned yesterday
as q result Of her clothing igniting
from trash fire In the yard in rear
of her home. 649 Morton street north
east, died at Providence Hospital last
night. Coroner hewitt gave GER
tiflcate of accidental death. Miss
Margaret Neitzey and William Nett
zey, daughter and son of the de-
ceased, are recovering from the ef-
fects Of burns they received while
irving to gave their mothers life.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Fascinating New Millinery
Women's New Frocks, $3.50

laerng irocks. designed in every aluring th
think graceful whether tucked
showing the ways pa daping
and altogether artistic
In the shades OF
haze ashes of we'll browns and blacks
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FIREFIGHTER WANTED.

Walter Reed Hospital needs fire.
fighter. The civil service commission
will hold an examination shortly to
secure one. The job will pay s110 a
month. The Veterans Bureau Hospital
here needs q cement f1nisher, at $50
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Women's Tricotine Suits, $3.50

Tailored suits which provide the seasons smartest
shades Of and TAM the always favored blues and
black of course-n quality OF trcotne that responds to
every vile of the varied and interesting tailoring.
One may choose the long, strictly tailored lines which
off the trail of Fashion, adopt the shorter
coat of the moment be very chic in blouse or sased
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Women's knockabout Suits, $3.50

These are the favored English checks and genuine
cames hair, allied for irreproachable style and enduring
servcesus play suits for travel suits for shopping
and suits for buness-te suit that responds every call
of outdoor and strenuous activity.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
PROMINENT FINANCIER DIES.

DETROIT, Mich. March o.
Charles D. Hanchette. flnRncier and
widely known as the organizer Of
mining enterprises in Michigan and
Canada, IL dead at his home here from
cerebral hemorrhage. He was born in
Woodstock. H., sixty-four years ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

a day, and a Junior telephone operator
at $1,000 a year. Application blanks
may be secured by application to the
fourth civil service district, 1926 New
York avenue.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
JEWELS FOR MORE
VET ODD FELLOWS

At meeting OF Eden Lodge No.
"a, /. o. o. f., last night, the second
degree was conferred on a class OF
forty candidates by the degree staff
under the directions of Arthur p.
Hudson, degree master. Past Grands
+. NJ. Chrispell, c. ID. McFadden and
Past Grand Howard Reeves degree
master of West Chester Lodge No.
AZ, of West Chester. Pa, and Past
Grands Elmer f. Collins and Fl. A.
Senderlin. Jr., of Fairview Lodge
No 224. of oxford, Pa, were visitors.
On behalf of the degree staff Of
Eden Lodge. Mr.. Hudson presented
to Edwin r. Denney a 30 year vet
Grams jewel. Past Grand Charles II.
Burris, president OF the Eden Degree
Staff Association presented to Past
Grand Harry f. Mundick a 80 year
veterans jewel. The third degree
will be conferred on next Thursday
night, January 25.
on Thursday evening. February 1.
a fraternal night will be enjoyed. II.
Dorsey Edison. past grand master
Of Frederick. Md. will deliver an ad-
dress on What Kind of a Man Are
Your"
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
WHEAT IMPROVEMENT
In DELAWARE

In the fall Of 1921, one of the boys
in Frederick high school department
OF agriculture planted one-half
bushels of Pennsylvania "A seed
wheat which produced at the rate
OF 27 bushels OF wheat to the acre
under the same soil and fertilizer
treatment as the native wheat which
produced only 16 bushels to the
acre. The seed raised from this
one-half bushel tested 80 per cent
termination.
In the fall OF 1922 By the same
bows and on the same farm eight
acres of land were sown to Penn
svlvania A and he expects in fall
of 1923 to put the entire wheat
area of the farm or about 90 acres
to this variety of wheat.
This plan is the result OF the
study Of wheat and methods Of
producing it and It was learned by
the pupils that no money to any
extent was made when only twelve
to sixteen bushels per acre are
raised. 1t was one of the conclu-
sions OF the study that among the
changes TO be made one should be
Introduction of a new variety. This
has been done in this community
with the above results.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE RIPPERS
Think Threatened Salary
Slashing at Dover Is
False Economy
AGAINST LARGER
CITY REPRESENTATION

Opposition to the bill drafted by
/ the Citizens Committee 10 increase
I Wilmington's representation in the
General Assembly was expressed at
meeting last night of the Demo-
cratic City Committee. held at DEM
ocratic headquarters, 612 French
street Formal action on the meas
ure was postponed.
Under the provisions OF the Citi-
zens bill five Senators and ten Rep
resentatives would be elected from
the present Representative districts.
on the basis Of one Senator and two
representatives from each district. 1t
makes the lines of the present rep
resentative districts identical with
the FIVE Senatorial districts. Oppo-
sition to this form OF representation
was based on the belief that Il would
insure the Republicans OF a major
ity of the legislative delegation.
While the committee did not dis
cuss the present salary-slashing ten
dency of the Legislature, among in
dividual members there were many
outspoken protests against the pro-
gram, as a result of which some
action is expected TO be taken by
the committee next week
Unoficialiy, one member OF the
committee expressed the opinion
that the salary slashing was false
economy and was "a sacrifice of
the best interests Of the State" This
member said that "cheaply paid men
would turn out cheap work"
Irving II. Brinton. Democratic
chairman Of the Fifth ward adj
dressed the meeting on the legisla-
tive program. He advocated that
Wilmington Democrats urge the |
to speed up its work.
Miss Ellen J. Samworth, vice |
chairman OF the committee. also |
spoke on matters pending before the |
Assembly. especially those affecting |
the interests OF women and children. /
She urged that every Democrat take /
R close interest in developments at
Dover.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
DEVELOPING
SCHOOL WORK
Parent-Teacher M e etin g
Demonstrations TO Be
Held Next Week
DIR. DRIVER TO
BE CHIEF SPEAKER

demonstration meetings viii bt
opened in all three counties next
week hv the state Parent-Teacher
Association. officers from the 25o
local associations will be invited TO
one of these demonstrations once
during the school year. This is the
fourth series OF such meetings.
schools that promise 10 be es-
pecially capable of developing the
nrogram recommended by the State
association in the leaflets published
nv IL each month have been selected
bv Supervisors OF the State Board
Of Education as oenters for the
meerinEs. Local associations in ad-
Joining sections have been invited
10 send representatives 10 observe
the demonstrations and obtain Ideas
for their own use.
The subject recommended for
consideration by the local associa-
tons OF the State during the month
of February Is The Farm-What
It Nav Contribute to the Child's Ed
ucaSion."
DR.. Lee L. Driver. director OF the
Bureau OF Rural Education OF Penn
sylvania, will be the speaker at all
OF the demonstration meetings. DR..
Driver believes that the consolidated
school Is the only possible means
by which an educational opportuni-
~ equal 10. that OF the city child
nave be carried 20 country children.
He came TO Pennsylvania two years
ago from Randolph county. Indi-
ana. where he had demonstrated TO
the country the possibilities OF con-
solidation.
When DR.. Driver left Indiana
there were only three out OF the 1Si
one-room schools in the county left;
1915 students had been graduated
from the eighth grade during the
last five years Of his residence there,
and 117s OF this number had enter
ed high school, showing a record Of
81 per cent
Before consolidation" DR.. Driv-
er states, There were only 81 stu
dents in the high school from all the
one-room schools in the county.
After consolidating there we're 742
IN the high school and the rural
population had remained practical
" unchanged during that period
The first OF the series OF meetings
in January, az which the February
program material will be demon
strated. will be held at Blaokbird,
in New Castle county on next Thurs
day evening, January 25. Miss Ina
Barnes. supervisor and Miss Gladys
Hopkins, teacher.
In Kent county the demonstration
meeting will be held on Friday eve
ming, January 26 at Rose Valley,
near Dover, Miss Edith Vansyckle.
supervisor, and Miss Florence l..
Griffith, teacher
In Sussex county. the demonstra-
ton meeting will be held on Mon
day evening. January 20, at Prime
Hook Neck. near Milford. Miss
Edith Barger, supervisor, and Miss
Evelyn Isaacs, teacher.
IN Sussex county second demon
stratson meeting will be held on /
Tuesday evening. January so. at |
Stafford, W. H II. White, superin-
tendent.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
PRIZE WINNERS
AT G0LDEY COLLEGE

Announcement has been made of
the prize winners in the various de-
partmental contests held at Goldey
College during the month.
In typewriting. Margaret H.
Moore won certificate for the
greatest net gain in speed. Rather
fne Joseph won cash prize for
writing at the rate OF thirty words
minute on n ten-minute test at
the end OF three months instruc-
ton. Florence schaffer and Irving
Cashell won certificates Of pro-
ficiency from the Underwood Type
writer Co. Katherine Joseph, Ger
trude Keithley. william Shaw. Mary
X Jones. Letitia O'Neill and Ger
trude Handy won certificates Of
proficiency given by the l.. c. Smith
& Bros. Typewriter Co. Dorothy
Cook, Bertha Pizor. Lillian MacCar-
roll. Castillo Turner, Victor Waller,
Helen Turner and Margaret II.
Moore won bronze pins given by the
L. c. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.
Robert Webb won silver pin from
the l.. c. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
Co, for making a net speed OF fftyI
words n minute.
The following have won honor In
the commercial department: For
skill in rapid calculations-juniors,
first, Ida VI. Swain; second, Floyd
A. Tull. Seniors. first, Nelson f.
Simpler; second, Rowland Mapp.
For making the most Improvement
In penmanship for December, junior
William Grein; senior. Elsie J.
Kunze.
Special certificates for profciency-
IN business penmanship have been
awarded by the Business Educator.
1f Columbus. Ohio. The certificates
represent outside work in addition
% that required by the College. and
ne students were directed in then |
work by Prof. G. c. Greene. They
IRE as follows: Ola Spoerl. Olive p |
'orter Earl Beckwith, Dorothy +. |
BELL Dorothy Cook, J. T.. Pierson |
oscar w. Marden, William Moore
lr" Helen Turner. Floyd HE Mil !
ired Major, William Willis. Eleanor
hamilton, Linda Chase. Morris
'ohen' Stanley Kowalczyk. Mar
'aret NJ Crowley, Bertha Pizor
Anna c. Harrison. Cathel NJ. Cork
an Rowland Mapp. Elizabeth r
Woodstock, Paul Nicholas. Rather
ne Joseph Fannie Marvel. Kathryn
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
10 Talk SCHOOL UNION.

Proposed consolidation OF the
Stanton schools with those Of sun
nyside and Forest Oak. will be dis
cussed tonight, at meeting Of the
stanton Community Association, in
the Friends Meeting House. Stan
ton. II is planned 70 combine the
three schools in one large building.
II means can be found. it is hoped
to have the new building ready for
occupation by the opening OF the
next school year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

If you wish to store for some
time garments that have a tend
ency TO become yellow, pack them
away in old pillow cases that have
been blued a very deep hue.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Oller, J. Frank Curran, John f.
Plummer, Vera Kronemeier, La
Refine Kennard, Margaret Il. Moore,
Annette c. Fuller, Margaret f.
Shouck, Victor L. Waller, Edna
Maud Rettew. Helen J. deMaree,
John F. Landlord.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Add one-fourth teaspoonful OF
ground Glove to one pint of cream
sauce for creamed carrots.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Use a stiff brush and heavy suds
for cleaning the cloth parts Of
shoes. Rinse with a sponge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

Delicious cakes baked. Ring Mis-
sion 1920 or apply 735 Hammond
Ave. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

was exploded. the crowd dispensing and
precluding mob violence.
The Cochrans had lived in Belle
willie for six MONTHS having come
from Fort Worth, Tex, according to
neighbors.
Mrs. Cochcan's last words at the
hospital were a request to notify her
brother. X. c. Hall, of Fort Worth.
Cochran was said TO have boosted
to neighbors that he formerly was a
member of the Texas rangers.
When Cochran was taken TO the
county Jail, he was unable TO give a
coherent account of the incident, nor
could he remember any of the shoot
iLgs.
He ravcd in apparent r,en;al agony
and at times broke down and cried.
The wife had given birth to a child
six weeks ago.
The child was taken away from the
house by John Engler, who was de-
livering ice at the home when the
shooting began.
The house and its contents, were
shattered by the fusillades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

-
catarrh specialist.
DR.. Bl s s e RS
remedy is COM
posed of. medici-
nal herbs, flowers
and berries, which
you SNAKE in a
dainty pipe or
C j gar tie. The
smoke vapor is il
into the air passa;
the head, nose,
and lungs and c
medicine where s
doucheS and salves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
TEAR BOMBS FOIL
MOB AFTER SLAYER
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Bmrage of Bullets Enables
Officers to Dislodge
Barricaded Man.
BY the Associated Press.

Belleville. ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Walter c
Cochran, 40 years old, said 10 be
crazed as a result of drinking moon
shine whiskey, held two score of po
lice officers and deputy sheriffs al
bay for four hours this afternoon
while barricading himself in his home
here after fatally shooting his wife
and seriously wounding his mother-in'
law and two officers.
He finally was captured after n bar
rage of bullets was directed against
the house and dozen tear bombs
were thrown inside by police Officers
from st. Louis, who were summoned
to the aid of the local department.
During the exchange of shots, the
wife. Mrs. Mafie Cochran, 81 years
old, lay in the yard of the house, dy'
ing from wounds in the abdomen and
neck, while officers were unable tc
reach her.
Later she was removed to hospital
where she succumbed to her wounds
The wounded are Mrs. Emily Hall
20 years old, the motherin-law, who
is not expected to recover: George f
Schilling, As. patrolman, and A. Pc.
tri. deputy sheriff. both of whom are
said to be in a critical condition.
Mrs. Hall resided with the couple.
Cochran closeted himself in the
house after he had shot the two wo-
men.
The wife ran into the yard aud
dropped in an unconscious condition
The mother-in-law attempted to run
across the street but fell just be-
fore she reached the opposite curb.
Schilling, whose home is near that
of Cochran, attempted to enter the
house when I've heard The shooting but
was shot down by Cochran.
Deputy Petri, arriving few min
utes later with posse, was shot as he
tried to reach The wounded officer,
but was able to run for shelter.
Several other officers rescued Schill.
ing while barragc from revolvers
and shotguns was directed at all win
dows.
Attempts at strategy failed in Of
forts by police to reach the dying wife,
however.
Every time any one made an at
tempt to go near her, Cochran UNI
loosed n rapid succession of shots.
He fired about 20 shots in ALL but
never exposed himself TO the bullets of
police beseiging thefhouse.
Approximately 1000 residents
crouched behind corners of buildings
or in other places of concealment,
viewed the barricade.
Cochran escaped serious injury, al.
though he was beaten by officers, who
cornered him in the kitchen after they
had filled the house with fumes
from tear bombs.
The crowd attempted to take him
away from the officers as they brought
him out OF the house, but a tear bomb
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
BEHIND THE SCENES
Comedian Chased by Deputy Trying
to Serve Him With Notice.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-While a crowd
ed house impatiently awaited the
raising of the curtain at a downtown
theater here last night, William L
Kent. leading comedian of the play
scheduled TO be shown. led deputy
sheriff chase behind the curtains for
several minutes before the latter
served him with notice of a suit for
divorce instituted by his wife, Elsie
Kent.
The actor first refused to be served
with the notice and after the office:
had announced his intention of stay
ing in Kent's dressing room and pre-
venting him from going on with the
play, the manager persuaded Kent to
accept service and the performance
proceeded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

quarter of the capital, were trapped
by the flames which followed the
earthquake The ruins throughout
the district were crowded with dead,
the majority of whom. it is believed,
were suffocated. In many instances
it was discovered that the clothing of
the victims was not even burned.
Up to today $4,000 bodies have been
recovered in Yokohama. OF the $780,
600 homeless in that city. ut least
half are said to have departed. The
condition of those who remained is i'm
proving.
The street cars in Toxic have re-
sumed operation from the financial
district to the western suburbs. Ten-
porary barracks to care for the home
less are being erected in various parts
of the city. A seperatc department
of the government has been estab-
lished to take charge of the recon
struction of the capital.
Grateful for Sympathy.
1t is announced that the heads of
the various japanese insurance COM
panies have decided to pay their full
insurance losses. not awaiting them
selves of the earthquake clauses in
their policies.
The banks have asked the govern
ment to advance 1.S0O.000.00O yen in
order TO stabilize the financial situa-
ton.
The public markets are becoming
re-established rapidly and large ship
ments of rice and other foodstu;fs are
pouring into the city.
The newspapers That have resumed
publication are printing lavish editor
ials of gratitude for the worldwide
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
GOTHAM STRAINS
NECK WHEN Fri
PAYS 1T A VISIT
Thousands Gaze Upward
Out of Deep Canyons in
Skyscraper District.
BY the Associated Press.

WoolwOrth Tower, n. ". Sept. Ii
The giant airship FRI today flew up
from her hangar in Lakehurst, n. j.,
to visit New York.
New York was on it's toes to greet
her. Roofs were crowded with specta-
tors. In the streets below thousands
GRAINED their necks as they gazed up
ward out. of the deep canyon. The
craft was sighted from he tower after
she had passed over quarantine and
headed w the harbor toward the
Statue of Liberty.
Five seaplanes, gray as the airship
they escorted, circled the FRI as she
passed over the tip of Manhattan,
glided up the island and disappeared
in the haze far up the Hudson.
The escorting planes circled the air.
ship as she came up the harbor Their
speed so exceeded that of their over
grown sister that they wee forced to
cut capers in the air in order not to
leave her Ear behind.
The FRI rode on an even keel most
Of the time. AS she passed Mistress