davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
Section Man
Dies at Plentywood Hospital

Pascella Pichirich, who was form
erly a section hand on the Pedstone
division died in the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital in this city Thurs
day of last week, January 18th. The
cause of the unfortunate mans death
was said to be tubercular meningitis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
ROOSEVELT MAKES
SENSATIONAL Dis
CLOSURE OF GRAFT

Archie Roosevelt, Son of Former
President Roosevelt Resigns From
Sinclair Oil Co.'s Employ and
Makes Startling Disclosures In Re-
gard to EX-Secretary of the In
terror Albert B. Fall and Teapot
Dome Lease.
Washington. Jan. GA first class
sensation was created here this af-
ternOon when Archie Roosevelt, son
of the ex-President, appeared before
tn Senate public lands committee and
announced that he had resigned his
position as vice president of the
Union Petroleum Company because of
Certain suspicious" he had of Harry
F. Sinclair's dealing in connection
with the lease of Teapot Dome oil
reserve from eX-Secretary of the IN
terror Albert B. Fall
The Union Petroleum Company is
a Sinclair subsidiary and was formed
as the export company of Sinclair
Consolidated. He has been an Off
cial of the company for several years.
ROosevelt's testimony was the most
that has yet been addUced
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
NJ. Pray Named New
Federal Judge, Montana District

Washington, Jan. 21-President Coo
lidge after weeks of consideration dis
posed of two of the four additional
judgeship appointments by sending to
the senate today the nominations of
Charles B. Davis to be federal Judge
for the eastern district of Missouri
and Charles N. Pray of Great Falls
to be judge for the district of Mont
ana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
]. ]. Carroll HOME
BURNS FRIDAY
Five Room House of c. c. Carol,
Situated II Miles Southwest of
PlentywOOd Completely Destroyed
By Fire-LOss Estimated at About
100000.

Last Friday morning, while Mr.
Carols was doing chores in the barn,
his house, located on the farm IL
miles southwest of Plentywood caught
fire from what is supposed to have
been an over-heated stove and burned
to the ground.
Mr.. Carols had gotten up in the
morning to do the regular chores and
had started a fire in the stove before
going to the barn. Carl Bantz, who
was staying at the Carol home at
the time remained in bed that morn
ing as he had not felt well the day
before and was awakened by the
smoke which nearly suffocated him,
and he escaped from the house with
practically no clothing on. He ran
to the barn and notified Mr.. Carols,
but the fire had gotten such a start
that nothing could be done to put the
blaze out and the building and con-
tents burned to the ground. A few
blankets, etc. were saved, but the
great bulk of clothing, furniture and
a cream separator were destroyed.
Mrs. Carols and the children were
in town at the time of the fire as the
children are attending the public
schools in this city.
There was no insurance on the
house or contents and the loss which
is estimated at about 100000 was
complete.
In addition to losing the house and
contents Mr.. Carols lost $4,000 in
currency and Carl Bantz lost his
purse containing a sum of money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
DEOHS APPOLNTEE IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

0a Who Works 50 Energetcay Protect the Banks Of
Montana lregardless of the Depositors Finally Finds
Himself in the Tolls of the Law-Tried to Force Sheridan
County Taxpayers Money Into Banks Where It Would
Now Be Safely Resting Only for the Watchfulness and
Faithfuness of Treasurer Dan Olson in Guarding the
Taxpayers Interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO SAVE BANKS OF
NORTHWEST
Financial Powers of Federal Govern
ment are Mustered to Relieve
Stringency-Will Gather Funds to
Supply Threatened Institutions
Whose Debtors are Unable to Meet
Obligations.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Assurances
were given President Coolidge today
that the federal government would
do everything within its power to aid
in relieving the stringent credit stu
alton in the northwest. He expects
the commission of federal officials
sent to that section to take steps
which will relieve apprehension, but
he feels the government should not
be expected to cure incurable ills or
replace losses already made.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Representatives
of the financial powers of the govern
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
State
BANK OF HAVRE
CLOSES DOORS
Pioneer Banking Institution SusDends
as Result of Series of Heavy With
drawals Lessening Deposits.

Officers of the Security State Bank
of Havre yesterday morning posted
notice that the bank was closed and
its affairs were placed in charge Of
George w. Graft deputy state bank
examiner, sent to Havre on request Of
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25

10 Cu1bertsOr1 Banl1s C1Ose DOOrs

n sketon Along With Fred S. NaegIe F. S. P. Lindsay.
r. S. Benson and George W. Castee Were Arrested
Last Tuesday After Being Indicted By Grand Jurv
Which IS Investigating Affairs of Defunct Banking Cor
poratIOn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
LEGISLATURE STILL
N&SSION AT HELENA
Gov Dixon Appears Joined With
Topper CrOwd-Wants to Make
Quick Session and Accomplish
Nothing But to Correct His Own
Mistake.

The legislature convened at Hell
eha tuesday morning and Immediate
" after organization, got busy on the
appropriation bills, which are being
disposed Of rapidly.
Governor Dixon and the tools of
le copper company seem to be work
ng hand in hand to prevent any
Ngslatlon that would tend to cause
s1Ia taxes to be levied on the big
Interests of the state.
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbcrs who assisted in
SO many ways during the recent loss
Of our home, and those who donated
SC. generously in the time of our
great need.
]. J. Carols and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25

CubertsOn Left Without Banking Facities-Business Re-
celves Severe Jolt Ready Cash Taken off the Market
ExChange-DepOsitOrs Not Strong for This Kind of
Republican Normacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
FATHER HENNESSY
ARRESTED ON SERI-
Gus CHARGE
LADY ACCUSES WELL KNOWN
PRIEST OF ATTEMPTED GRIM
INAL ASSAULT - HENNESSY
DENIES CHARGES.

Columbus, Jan. 22.-Father John J..
Hennessy was arrested at the rectory
here on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
j. j. OConnOr. who accuses him of
attempted criminal assault.
The arrest was made by Under
sheriff H. A. Searls. Father Hennes-
sy was taken before w. E. Heath,
justice of the peace, who fixed bail
pending hearing at $2,50O Bond was
furnished and Father Hennessy re
leased.
Mrs. O'Connor alleges that at the
time Of the attempted assault she was
employed at the rectory. The defense,
it is understood, will be an absolute
denial Of the charge. At the hear
ing Father Hennessy viii be repre-
sented by a number of the prominent
law firms Of the state.
Father Hennessy has been pastor of
the Catholic church here but little
more than a month, but has been in
the priesthood in this state for a num-
Der of years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25
Bound Over to District Court

Bound Over to District Court
Columbus, Jan. 23.-After a pre-
liminary hearing before w. M. Heath,
justice Of the peace. Father J. J. Hen
messy, Catholic rector here, was
bound over to the district court for
trial on a charge of attempted Grim
inal assault on Mrs. J. J. O'Connor,
formerly housekkeeper at the rectory.
Bend was fixed at $4,000.
The public was excluded from the
courtroom during the hearing. The
defense was represented by R. G.
Wiggenhorn of Billings, James C.
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-25

ng PlentywoOd Pioneer Press, Vol. 9, No. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
HA MUERTo BILLY MIsKE
Arecibo, P. r
1873 24

Victima de un atsque dc NAL de
Bright Ia dejado de existir eI boxeador
heavyweight, BILLY" Miske, que brl.
ilo como una de las estrellas del ring.
su nit ma pelea es bien reciente. Fue
contra Bill Brennan, al que derrot6 por
k. o. en- dos rounds, en- Omaha.
Dempsey antes de conquistar Ia faJa
dc champion. psleo variss veces con
Misko, algunos Go cuyos matches resui-
taron tablas.
NJ ske habia nacido en- 1894 goza-
ba de gran popularidad EN- los Estados
Unidos. Hace un afio peleo en Madison
Square Garden con Tommy Gibbons.
Miske deja una viuda y tres hijos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
IA CONFERENCIA PAN-AMERICA
MA DE COMUNICACIONES ELEC-
TRICAS PROBABLEMENTE Sc We
RIFICARA EN- LA HABANA

WASHINGTON, encro 81. Omitted
Press)-Aunque no ha sido anuncia-
dc oficialment,e sc tiene entendido que
IN confcrencia Pan-Americana de CO.
municaciones Electricas, cue estaba
anunciada para tener lugar en- Ciudad
dc Mejico el dia vcintisietc de mario
proXimo, sera pospuesta en- vista de
los acontecimientos a que ha dado lu-
gar la revolucion mejicana.
Posiblemente, la celebration de la
citada conferencia sera transferida Il
otro sitio Muchos diplomaticos lati-
no-americanos indican que seria pre-
terrible que dicha conferencia tuvie-
ra lugar en- la Habana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
LA EMBAJADA MEJICANA EN-
ANUNCIA QUE LOS
FEDERALES CONTINUAN
AVANZANDO

WASHINGTON, enero 27. Omitted
Press)-La Embajada Mejicana en- es
ia Capital ha anunciado hoy que el
avance de las tropas federales conti-
nGa arrollador y triunfante en- todos
los frentes.
La campana iniciada por las tro-
pas del gobierno para desalojar los
rebeldes de los campos de petr6leo
sigue con gran exito para los ej6rci-
tos leales.
Las poblaciones dc Ozuluama, Ia
camixtle, Y Cerro Azul han sido re-
conquistadas por los federales. cuyas
patrullas recorren diariamente todo
este sector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
ULTIMA HORA
Ell TEAM PONCE" VENICE AL
ALLENTOWN" EN- Ell JUEGo
DE LA TARDE
Ponce. enero 81, 1924,

fonce, eneIo ~, 1Sz3H
Ell MUNDO, San Juan
JamAs v.ose Granstand tan lleno.
Juegos manana pitcho Higgins del
Allentown" Al quinto inning"
Nero del Ponce" fue sustituido por
LIoncho. Score "Allentown" 4, "Pon
CO. o. Juego tarde entusiasmo indes-
criptible. Publico ovaciona Sam pit
cher del Ponce. Por Allentown"
pitch6 Huntly. Estapdo score 3 a o
favor Allentown, Ninin del "Pon-
c." con tres hombres ell base da I'm
home run venciendo Ponce" ca
rreras a 8. Publico invade diamante
abraEando jugadores poncefios. Distin
guido caballero Caroberto Colon que
presencia iuego recibe terrible pelota-
20 en- la nariz frente. curado Hospi
tai San Lucas Entregada copa MUM
DO. RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
CHoQUE DE AUTOS

In la Avenida Ponce de Leon, pa
rada cinco. un automovil prOpiedad dc
Joaquin villamil de San Juan, choco
con el truck ndmero C-99O, propiedad
de Nicolas Acevedo dc Puerta de Tie
IRA, resultando ambos carros con varios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
FOOTBALL EN- ARECIBo"
(Por McGRAWl

(Por McGRAw.)
Refiido desafio de Football entire los
equipos "Espafia" de San Juan Y
Arecibo. Vence ell "Espafia'' por
dos goals Arecibo por fin parece
que sc dispone despertar de su le-
largo.
Con motive de haberse anunciado
un desafio de football entire los
equipos "Espaha de San Juan y ''Are
cibo' dc esta cindad, me dirigi ell
proximo pasado domingo al precioso
parque que Ell esta ciudad Sc esta cons
truyendo en- uno de los sitios mas pin
toroscos v cuya fundacion Sc debe
principalmente la iniciativa dc los
entusiastas sefores Juan Gonzalez Mo-
rales Jose Matienzo Jr., los cuales
veydaderamente deben sentirse orgullo
SOS por haber dotado Arecibo del me
jor sitio de recreo que posee.
Dicho juego debia celebrarse en- ell
Grand Stand del parQus, Ell cual estan
los se1ores Gonzalez Y Matienzo dis
puestos ponerlo en- iguales condicio-
mes que los mejores de Ia isla. Guam
do llegu6 al parque estaba va ALI me-
dio Arecibo Y tambien muchos fans
dc los pueblos vecinos, los cuales ha-
bian venido con el prop6sito de visi-
tar d.cho parque Y asistir al juego que
habia sido anunciado
Como las tres. despu6s dc haber
andado por entire los palmares Y ha-
Der contemplate las beilezas de aquel
bel'o paisaje en- compahia dc varios
amigos, nos dirigimos al Grand Stand
en- donde practicaban ambos equipos
Al fin da principle Ell juego ocupando
ambos eqripos sus -cspectivos puestos,
los mIchachos del "Espaha" que ha-
bian venido dispuestos a no dejarsc
anotar un solo "goal" lucharon va
lerosamente desde los primeros momen
tos, pero sus ataques Ia porteria del
'Arecibo' resultaban frustados dado
Ia igereza con que actuaban los mu-
chachos del "Arecibo' para evitsrlo
= tambien por las buenas jugadas he
chas por el temible portero del "Arc-
rocibo". Por fin despu6s de hacer muy
bonitas combinaciones ambos equipos
Y cuando va todo el pGblico creia que
pasaria el primer tempo ninguno dc
los cquipos Sc anotaria ningin goal
logra Ell "Espaiia'' anotarse uno, ano.
tandose tambien otro en- ell segundo
tempo pies iltimamente parece que
los muchachos del "Arecibo" SO des
animaron algo.
No hay que desanimarse; por el con
trario ahcra es que Sc necesita practi-
car mucho, para lograr obtener otra
veg los laureles de aquel glorioso aqui
po que existi6 en- esta ciudad hace
algun tempo que tambi6n Sc llamt
"Arecibo"
Arecibo, P. r.
1884
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
DE cEcA EN- MEGA s.ks


va que Ia hospitalidad ejemplar do
este popular diario me permite el me-
dio practice de difundir mis- ideas y
prop6sitos, abordare un terreno, aun-
que ctros antes mejor que yo 10 han
hecho. por 81 mi humilde estimulo sir
viera para algo.
Y es, lector, refiriendome al capi-
tai, no Quien 10 tiene nj Ell que cir
cula en- metalico, sino al capital que
es la riqueza no producida. transfor-
mada nj explotada, y que, sin embar-
90, posee nuestro suelo y toda nues-
ira fora. A 10 que es riqufza. propia-
mente dicho (productos obtenidos por
ell trabajo para satisfacer las necesi-
dades perentorias de la vida).
Es muy triste y bochora, 50 para
un pueblo, Que hace ala-de d. su CT
vilizaci6n Y estirpe. cue TO da impulso
nj sc interesa por 10 que Il Natura-
leza esta cansada de ofrscsrls: Rique
sas y mas riquezas. Pues ben, nues-
tros capitalistas que son les llamados
al interes Y fomento de una produc-
cion cualquiera, no sc mueven en- ESQ
sentido Solo Green vivir de la cana.
como 81 este fuese el inico tesoro dc
nuestra madre tropical. Y no es asi.
En- la isla entera hay una terra
feTnlglmQ pno1nnfara frka
vencion idonea para servir dc terre
no en la production de grandes capt.
tales. Y, para ESQ, no falta NADIA mas
que una cosa. y cs: maquinas para In
elaboration, que las hay en- el extran-
iero y faciles de adquirir. IPor que
no Sc empehan nuestros capitalistas en-
tai adquisicion? Acaso, por falta do
expertos? GNo los hay en- los Estados
Unidos, aqui. actualmente? Esos SON
los que cuesta menos conseguir.
Poseemos un departamento de Agri-
cultura, con su seccion ictioi6gica. un
negociado del trabajo otros medios
legales y naturales que cooperarian al
fomento dc Riquezas nuevas invero-
SMILES que, desde ell momento que ell
trabaio fuese aplicado de m modo in
teligente. cl producto resultaria bene-
ficioso redentor para nucstra pobla-
cion. Y no que, asi, en- esta inercia
abominable. nos estereotipamos mise
rablemente v pronto redundaria en- Ia
mentable degeneration Nuestra inte-
hgencia nuestro vigor fisico, dado al
POGO uso, Sc cntumeceran sin duda al
guna y, seguramente, tendriamos quo
adoptar aquella pasividad africana pa
ra que otros vengan a explotar 10 que
nosotros no hayamos sabido de 81; y,
para no desaparecer, que seria cl Ill
timo extreme. ICON que mover esos ca
pitales muertos que son riquezas de-
tenidas en- provecho de otros que saben
aplicar el esfuerzo a las neceSidades
ajenas, Y no nos detengamos hasta no
probar una vez siquiera Ia inutilidad
el provecho de nuestra actividad pro-
pia! Y este tendra buen exito con Ia
cooperation mutua del capital en- Ia
aplicaci6n del trabajo Pero, ESQ ST. ell
interes sera contribution de todos. Ma
nos Ia obra.
Benito Suarez GARCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
vICTIMA DE UNA RUEDA

En- Ia carretera de Ponce a Santa
Isabel. mientras Bartolo Gutierrez, re-
sidents en- Ia hacienda Fortuna, mon
taba un CAIRO tirado por mulas, acct
dcntalmente Sc salio de su sitio una de
las rucdas del caro- ocasionandole goL
pes de tan grave caracter que murio
al dia siguiente a consecuencia dc los
mismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
DE HOY A MANANA LLEGARA
A LA BASE NAVAL DE-.
Continuation de la Ira. pag)

que terminara con la llegada de la flo
ia.
FL barco americana Mercy, bar
co hospital de Ia flota, ha estado en-
este puerto desde el jueves, Y sc es-
peran frecuentemente otros barcos mas.
FL barco Robin" vendra aqpi sema-
nalmente a recoger la correspondent
cia que venga de Nueva York para Ia
escuadra, a traer de Culebra la CO.
rrespondencia para el Norte.
La Camara de Comercio dc San
Juan ha establecido I'm negociado de
information para los ofciales y mari
nos de Ia cscuadra que visiten la is
In, estando a cargo dc don Juan o.
Neill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28

mo es 10 mismo educar a las generaciones venid
con la idea de que ciudadanos de un estado
la Union, que preparares para que pertenezcan ur
RReplbIca latina independents, unida Vuestra gra
nacion por los azos de la gratitud de los nterese
soIamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
SlLVESTRE FElJOO
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monies No. 2,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 II A M. y &C 3 6
P. W. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
9C7, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Dr.. POLANC0 GONZALEZ

Ofrece su consultorio, excusiva-
mente para ninos en- ia Pharmaceuti-
cal. Parada Is. Telefono 1910, Santur-
ce, de l g pm. Durante estas horas
atendera llamadas a domicil!o solo en-
Santurce. Durante otras horas Ell el
lS0 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
POST MEMORIAL


la presentation por todos los nien-
la coms6n Legislative, sg6 la presentation de un
padOs mnOria que fOman parte de doha cOmis0
nobre que ha dadO este dOcunento de las nno
misrno. post-memora" poda haberse anado doou-
que Dn 9r como dIS oa
objeto de ago de acarar agnos extremes d
Gfepsn asno prop6so oboo que
lev6 Washington la Delegation portorriqueha
su mportanca nsigncante puntO de vista
t6tco porqe Sc conrae exponer pretencon de
parte opinion pdbo pOrtOqueha preoisamen-
te de aquea la pals ha Veto la espada tanas veoes
clos.
como ell prmero en- la CONNECTION tOdas
vountades fnddo las aspacione de tOdos cOns
todos los ahheIos del pueblo portoiqueho
patr6co porque obedeoe al mandate de
pua no que imposition partdarista
de exgencia cntenda Resoucones apobadas or d
dividida ''0'ON''
ST snCeridad la buena fe concurrerOn
los partdos en- nora es verdad que os
anheantes conegu apac6n del regimen VICENTE te-
dcaraciones eos consignadas
dooentO adoiOnaI seran motive nteun
pir aonia enante acci6n comdn todos
nen desarroIar en- beneicio de la lsla
la parte los comonados tiene que
S o a los s o s e
su preuoo depegaron tOdas sus enegias para eyta
foe cuandO han visto obres representatives aun
pronunciado la las
tradconaIes soIcudes enpehan toda
costa sin las oonseouenoias sin farse en- que ell
querido aceptarlas, mpoa mucho las
-. han estado predicando.
En- ell Post Memorial" rep1bIco- hay
cion antoa coneanene absurda. Es
pobre aentO para ecabar que Sc nos orezca la
dad ell futuro
~ He aqu parrafo:
wz mo ss 10 mismo educar a las generaciones vende-
la idea de cudadanos de estado dc
la Union prepararIes pertenezcan una
HRepIblica latina independents, unida Vuestra gran
ntereseS
- 81. solan,ente
Lo consiste concep
generacones pepararse con
iras determnada foma gobeno, deben
paada para disfrute de la mas alta condcon poca
aspirar cuaqea dadano bre de erra deben
preparads tai foa hacer buen de to-
derechos debidanente odos debereS
educadas puedn pueblo
pueblo grande redcido tes terrtorales
Rep1bica latina independents Es
> tado de la Union americana.
Va 10 do eI Presidene Coolidge: 80 que sera Puerto Rico
dependera compoamento vuestra conducta
Consgamos ahora otoguen liberades
mas derechos consegIir nues
desfnos
segdo sin preocpanos de 10 han de nuetros hi
os peparemoes esen condolences de disfra la
formula poica mas eIevada mas dgna exsa sobre la
4 TERRA
Bao amp!io gobierno propo conegur que nuestras flu
generaciones hagan la btad del deecho
la condcon muchedlnbres
anafabetsmo caracter
nidad pueblo. consegr forma Patria
de odas las concesones dgna de todos los prVeos
E generacones presente digen pasos
secuc6n propostos enen que eer future
desesperacon del ren1ordmeno pueden nuee
coniados tanquos haber cUpdo emente deberes
para con la patria para con sus hjos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
c. Floyd Hester Tells Of Student Life
in Russia and Central Europe.

Students Of San Antonio Academy
heard e. Floyd Hester. director of the
southwest area of the United States
for the student friendship fund. speak
at \: 20 Monday morning on Student
Life in Russia and Central Europe"
Mr.. Hester spoke from his own ex-
perience. since he has Just returned
after four wears of service in Siberia
with the Y. NJ c. 4. and in North
China and Russia with relief expedi-
tionS. He now is touring the south
west district which is COMPOSED of
Missouri. Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas in the interest of the student
fund
The talk at San Antonio Academy
was a part Of. not only a nationwide
but world wide. movement TO aid
the most needy of the students and
professors in Central Europe, Russia
and the Near East.
The universities and colleges Of
Texas. Oklahoma. Missouri and Arkan-
Sas are preparing their campaigns for
this month.
Mr.. Hester will speak TO the girls OF
Westmoorland College at 10 80 Tues
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17

ridge. George 7. Burnett. II. Burnett,
Perry Robertson. Gene Nation. A. \.
Hendrix. W. y. Gates. II. n. Mat.
thews. u. y. Newton, John 4. Fenti-
man. Dayton Hale Jr.. George Tingle,
II. e. Holt. I'D T. Robinson. Paul
Rochs. II. l.. Ross. \. a. Clark, Paul
W. Iisle. l.. T.. Tingle. q. l.. Buck,
Joe Naylor. Almond Half. Roy T..
Head. Frank :. Walden. II. II. Gold,
Ed Sachs and Rev. Melvin G. Edison.
The following we're elected delegates
to the national convention, to be held
at Grand Raids, Mich. June . 10 u:
X. l.. Bourland. J. /. Dixon, George
Tingle, Dayton Hale Jr.. Perry Rob
ertson, Gene Nation and John T. Fen
timan. The following were elected al
ternates: Ed II. Robertson, s. 4.
Clark. w. f. Gates. III. G. Holt, Paul
w. Lisle. Almond Half. c. A. Sismi-
Itch and G. l.. Buck.
President j. ]. Dixon read his an
nual report, thanking the post mem
bers for the splendid report given
him. He stated that 1917 new mem
bers had been accepted during his adj