davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Reserves Assigned to Army Unit.

hcSeTNcs AsSiSucu W ARMY OHlis.
The following reserve officers have
been assigned to regiments in the reg
ular army: First Lieut.. Edward J..
White, Inf-ORC, to the First Infan-
try; Second Lieut.. Emanuel s. NH
duro, Inf-ORC, to the Ninth Infantry /:
Second Lieut.. Philip ]. Hennessy, Inf
ORC, TO the Twentieth Infantry /;
Capt. George II. Collins. CA-ORC, to
the Coast Defenses of Galveston ;
First Lieut.. Ray VI. Keck. AS-ORC, to
the Third Attack Group; Second
Lieut.. John w. Dean. AS-ORC, to the
Eighth Attack Squadron, end Second
Lieut.. Henry A. Frese, ASORC, to
the Eighth Attack Squadron. Second
Lieut.. Hans ]. Magens, Yet-ORC, OF
Seguin has been assigned TO Second
Medical Regiment. and First Lieut.,
w. X. X. Ferril of San Antonio. Ord
ORC, has been assigned to the 315th
Ordnance Company. Ninetieth Divi'
sion. and relieved from assignment to
a regular army unit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
PAY HOMAGE TO DUSE
Body TO Lie i'm State in New York
Church Until Thursday.

New York, April 2S.-A detail of
patrolmen and an automobile cortegc
escorted the body of Eleanora Duse,
Italian tragedienne, who died in
Pittsburg last week, to the church
of st. Vincent Ferrer, on its arrival
from the Pennsylvania city last night.
The train bearing the body also
brought members of the actress com
pany and 40 of her friends.
Nine. Buses body will lie in state
in the church until Thursday morn
ing when funeral services will be
held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

Apply a little liquid silnserine with
a clean tooth brush just before doing
UP the hair. This will impart a
bright lustre suggestive of hidden
sunshine" and the hair will have a
delightful wave, perfectly natural In
appearance. that will last many days.
1t will prove beneficial TO the hair.
instead of making it brittle and dead
locking as the hot iron does. Instead
of your tresses being mean and con-
trary, you will find them quite easy
to do up in any form, ard there will
be no odor, grease or stickines about
the hair. Ask your druggist for q
few ounces of the liquid silmerine
,(costs about 20 cents an ounce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

Dupont de Nemours and Company,
S1S,91S,279, and Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company, &c..
9J1 800.
While many of the large railroad
systems have not yet issued their 1923
reports, cash on hand of some of the
larger roads at the end of the year
were: Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe.
$27, S13,7S5; Louisville & Nashville,
$17,731 ,106; Northern Pacific. $10.-
374 1862; Pennsylvania Railroad. $751;
07S,915, and Union Pacific. $17,272,-
301
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Sign L. S.-Spanish Commercial Pact.
Washington ID O. AnriI cR-Ar-

rangements to continue for one year
the commercial treaty between the
United Sattes and Spain. which
lapsed last November. has been af-
fected by the Washington and Mad
rid governments. An existing extern
sion agreement would have expired
May .. BY the end of another year,
officials hope negotiations now in
progress for new commercial treaty
will have been signed and ratified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Z I i / = = + {. : = + {"
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday Evening.

, Monday Evening.
r Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Lupe will
+ entertain with an Informal buff
+ fet supper Monday evening. COM
+ plimenting a few Of their friends.
+ Lieutenant and Mrs. Augustine
: Franklin Shea will entertain
+ with an informal dinner party at
, their quarters in Fort Sam Hous-
} ton Monday evening in honor of
; Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley of Camp
! bellton. Ohio, who are the guests
: of their son, Lieut.. E. NJ. Nc
? Ginley. aide de camp to MAJ.
; Gen. Ernest Kinds.
; Tuesday.
; Mrs. S. X. Gleaves will en-
} terrain with luncheon Tuesday
; complimenting her sister, Mrs.
. GUY Stubs of Monroe. La. who
is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Gleaves.
. Major and Mrs. Luke NJ. I
. Wheeler will entertain with an
informal buffet supper AT tnelr
quarters Tuesday evening.
The marriage of Hubert Rut-
} land and Miss Helen Sterchi will :
) take place Tuesday evening at
} the home of the bride.
} Mrs. Joe J. Lodovic will en-
) terrain with a card party Tues
) day at the Elks' Club.
. . . 4 + i. + + 1. + 1. + + + I
Miss Nancy Ellen Rice. a studen
the piano in the musical depart
,ept of Westmoorland College. wi
ave her graduation recital Tuesda
light instead of Monday night as pre-
iously announced.
~ ~ y
Delegates from San Antonio an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
May Form Scottish Parliament.

London, April 2S.-Four Glasgow
members of the House of Commons
and several prominent Liberals sup
ported a resolution adopted at Glas-
gov demonstration last night for the
establishment of Scottish Parlia-
ment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Itching Between tie Toes.

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remeds
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized TO
refund your money If it fails.--(Adv.p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

The San Antonio Musical Club will
hold its closing musical in the St.
Anthony ballroom Monday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

The Fidelis Matrons of the Travis
Park Methodist church will entertain
with a reception in honor Of rho new
class members at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the teacher,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

Mrs. Edgar y. Neal of San Saba
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. I. T..
bingham, 407 Avenue f for some
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

Ben Foster of Del Rio returned
Monday morning 10 his home after
spending several DAYS in San Antonio.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
ESCAPE OF NINE.
PlCCIO is REPORTED
Former Chicago Girl Thwarts Hus-
bands Effort to Keep Her
and Child in Italy.
Ry the Associated Press.


ROME, June 20.-The wife Of Gen.
Pier Ruggero Piccio. one of the aces
of the world war and now commander
of Italian aeronautics, who recently
sailing to America with her child. fol-
lowing numerous martial disagree
ments, has succeeded in escaping with
the infant from Naples to Civita Vec-
CHA, from which place she crossed to
Sardinia and then went by motor boat
to Corsica, according to reports pub
lished in newspapers here today. She
was formerly Miss Loranda Bachelor
of Chicago.
Gen. Piccio, according to published
reports, hurried to Sardinia and tele-
graphed Rome to rush him five hydro
airplanes with which to pursue his
wife and child.
PARIS. June 20.-Mrs. Julia Bech-
elder, mother of Nine Piccio, when
informed that it was reported her
daughter and child had escaped from
Naples, said it was the first news she
had received of the flight.
The PicCio case. which now is be-
fore the French courts, has been the
subject Of gossip among Americans
in Paris for months. The facts in the
case, it is said, have been laid before
the American ambassador. If Nine
Piccio has succeeded in landing at
Corsica it was believed the incident
may probably become the subject of
discussion between the French, Ital-
ian and United States governments.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
WILMARTH MAY GET
new SCHOOL POST
Present Chief Accountant Held
Likely Appointee as Business
= Manager by Board.
ACQUAINTED WITH POSITION
Selection to Be Made at July Re-
organization Meeting.

The business manager for the District
public schools, a new office created in
the District appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year, probably will be ap-
pointed by the board of education at its
Reorganization meeting on July /. AT
the same time, the board is expected to
appoint directors for the physical train
ing departments in the white and colored
high schools who will be charged with
carving out the new compulsory physl-
cal training program which will be in
troduced in the secondary institutions
at the beginning of the new scholastic
year September %.
Whether Supt Frank w. Ballou mas
definitely decided as 10 VINO ne WI,
recommend for appointment as business
manager could not be learned To-Day. II
is believed in school circles, however
that the position will be offered TO MAJ.
Raymond 0. Wilmarth. chief accountant
of the school system.
Well Qualified.
Mai. wilmarth has been connected
with the accounting ONCE OF ene
school system for Il number or years
and. in the opinion OF some autnorl-
ties is peculiarly Well qualified to
take charge of the business alairs
Several other reasons are advanced
by those in the school system as 10
the likelihood of the position being
given to Mai. Wilmarth. one is that
If has been Dr. Ballou's policy TO
promote persons already employed IN
the schools. Another is that 1t would
be exceedingly difficult for an out
slider" to take over the office, as II
would take him about two years to
familiarize himself with the intricate
functions of the school systems and
its needs.
will be directly under the board OF
education The official in charge Will
be assigned to direct the work OF
the office of finance and accounts.
which Maj. Wilmarth is now doing :
to purchase all new furniture Tor
equipping of new buildings and for
the. replacement of furniture in old
buildings; to direct the repairs and
alterations of all school buildings: to
purchase all books and educational
supplies for the school system, and
to assist in the preparation of school
estimates.
Will Assist BallOu.
The new officer will relieve DR..
BalIou of many of the responsibilities
connected with the business affairs.
and give him more time to devote to
strictly educational work. DIR. Ballou
has urged the creation of the office
of business manager since becoming
superintendent four years ago.
No. indications have come from the
superintendent as TO whom he will
recommend for the newly created po
sitions of heads of the department of
physical training for the white and
colored high schools. Neither has he
intimated choice for the principalship
of the two junior high schools which
will be opened in the fall.
The school board, however, has
urged DIR. Rallou to have his recon-
mendations for appointees to the new
offices as early as possible in order
that the boards personnel committee
may have adequate time to consider
them before the reorganization meet
ing on July !.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
MRS. SYLVIA B. RIDENOUR
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Native of Ohio and Widow of
Former Treasury Employe Prom
inent in Masonry.

Mrs. Sylvia Brown Ridenour, sixty
nine years old, widow of Walter S.
Ridenour. and for many years a resi-
dent of this city, died at the George
town University Hospital yesterday.
Her husband was long connected with
the Treasury Department and the bu-
reau of engraving and printing and
was prominent in Ohio Masonic cir
cIes.
Mrs. Ridenour was born in Medina
County, Ohio. She was the daughter
of Thomas Brown, one of the pioneer
settlers of Ohio, and his father be-
fore him had received grant of
land for service rendered in the con-
tinental army during the American
revolution.
She saw the inauguration of eleven
different Presidents during her resi-
dence in the District She took an
, active interest in the social life of
the northwest section. where she
lived. and was connected with many
social and fraternal organizations of
this city.
She is survived by a son, Louis B.
Ridenour. New York city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at w. r. Speare's undertaking es-
tablishment, 1908 H street, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. = Interment
will be in Glenwood cemetery. Hon.
orary pallbearers will be John Boo
bar, Morris Thearer. Enos Ray, Will
liam ]. Valentine, William A. Kimmel
and Oscar Anderson.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

the days work. Words and rumors
came to then anent the attempt to
block restriction in the Woodley
place section. They Immediately dis
cussed the proposals, analyzed state
ments and arguments and handed out
a decision, effective yesterday, that
made the b area B restricted area.
The hearing yesterday afternoon
was featured by protests against re-
striction of the location of fraternity
houses, and against changing the zon-
ing in the vicinity of Rock Creek val
ley off Connecticut avenue SO that
apartments might not be erected
w. F. Notz, dean of the George
town foreign service school; w. w.
Ross and Clifford Hall. instructors Of
George Washington University, and
Jesse Adkins, attorney and teacher at
Georgetown University, argued
against restriction of the location of
fraternity houses. L. G. Anderson
president of Phi Sigma Kappa. told
of the orderliness which character
lied his fraterniay house.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

acted somewhat from the standpoint
Of the farmers by decrease in the
price Of hogs. Increasing wheat ex-
ports also were noted by Mr.. Hoover.
Results of the survey completed
this week by the st. Lawrence water
ways commission also were laid be-
fore President Coolidge and the cab
met by Secretary Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover, as chairman of the
commission, reported on the general
phases of the great lakes-St. Lawrence
project, and announced that the next
step was the survey begun yester-
day by the American engineering
board, appointed to work in conjunc-
ton with a similar Canadian body.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Opposes Restrictions.

Judge Daniel Thew Wright, who
represented Harry Wardman at the
hearing. protested against restriction
of apartments on property which,
when bought, would have been access
sible for such building operations. He
told the commission that Mr.. Wardman
was public benefactor.
Among those appearing at yester-
day afternoons session opposing argu-
ments advanced by Judge Wright, were
Eli A. Helmick, Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association; Hugh NJ. Framp-
ton, secretary of the association; w. o.
Tufts, Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton; Walter Trey, Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association; S. d. Cameron,
property owner; Robert Z. Acorn. at
torney for Senator Phipps, associated
with E. F. Colladay, and others.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
HOOVER DECLARES
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Reports "Slight Stuttering," Due to
Conventions at Cabinet Meet
ing Today.

slight improvement lin the gen.
eral business situation, despite "a
general suffering condition" always
incident to the national political con-
ventions, was reported at today's cab
met meeting by Secretary Hoover.
The most promising indications, he
declared, were the advances in the
prices of wheat and corn, which, he
added, however, had been counter
Evening star., 1924-06-20
EVERETT HILL HEADS
INTERNATIONAL ROTARY
Other Officers to Be Elected at To-
morrow's Session of Conven-
ton in Toronto.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 20.+Everett W.
Hill of Oklahoma City today was
elected president of the Rotary Inter-
national at the convention here. The
place of next years convention will
be decided tomorrow when the first,
second and third vice president of
the organization will be elected
Rufus Chaplin of Chicago was nomi-
mated for treasurer and the follow
ing for directors: Thomas Davis,
Butte Mont; Donald A. Adams, New
Haven, Conn; Benjamin c. Brown,
New Orleans; Paul H. King, Detroit,
Mich; John E. Norman. Huntington,
w. Va; Raymond j. koepfel, New
York City; Alexander Mcfarland,
Vancouver. b. c., and John Taylor.
London, England.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
TRAINMAN DIES IN CRASH.
Fireman Killed, Two Others Hurt,
When Trains Collide.

ST. ALBANS. VT, June 20.-Fireman
William Forbes was killed and two
trainmen were injured when freight
train collided head-on with the Wash
ington- Montreal Express on the Cen
trail Vermont railway in Sharon early
today. No passengers were injured.
Both engines and the baggage car of
the express were damaged and three
freight cars were derailed. The
passenger cars did not leave the rails
and after delay of several hours
the express proceeded for Canadian
points
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Oil Jury to Report Soon.

The additional grand jury which
is investigating alleged criminality in
reference to the oil leases met today
after a recess of more than a week.
There seemed to be no witnesses ex-
amined and the indications are that
the jury has about completed its
inquiry.
The result of is Deliberations may be
expected early next week.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Out of 155,O0O,O00 women in India
only 5000, 900, or per cent, are lit
crate
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Rumors of Opposition.

The commissioners on zoning, in
cluding the three District Commits
sioners and David Lynn. architect OF
the Capitol, met yesterday to review
Evening star., 1924-06-20
APARTMENTS BARRED
ON WOODLEY PLACE
Opponents of Restriction Defeated
at Hearing Before Zoning
Commission.
FILE THREE APPLICATIONS
Ruling Changes Area Between Ca
thedral Avenue and Calvert Street

An attempt to defeat restricted
zoning by the fling of applications
for the erection of three apartment
houses by representatives of property
owners on Woodley place, between
Cathedral avenue and Calvert street,
was checkmated yesterday afternoon
when the zoning commission, after
the hearings in the District building
board room, held an executive session
and adopted ruling placing the
property in B-restricted area which
prohibits apartment houses.
Th order changing the coming was
made effective for the date of it's
issuance, which was yesterday. Dis
trict officials believe that there was
not a serious intention of erecting
apartment houses in that parcel of
property, but that the application
forestall restriction.
At the hearing on rezoning OF this
property from b to b restricted, Guy
the twenty-three property holders in
that location. spoke advocating re-
striction of apartment houses in that
block, while Thomas White, repre-
senting the five in minority, spoke
asking that the B area be retained
in that plot, which would mean nom
restriction of apartments.
Rumors of Opposition.
The commissioners on zoning. in
cluding the three District Commits
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Agents Seize Alleged Brewery.

LINDENHURST, N. Y, June 90
Prohibition agents seized an alleged
brewery here today, together with seven
trucks loaded with sixty-eight barrels
suspected of containing beer. Samples
of the liquid contents of eight watts in
the building were taken for analysis.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Herriot Receives German Envoy.

PARIS. June 20.-Leopold Won
Hoesch, the German ambassador, was
received today by Premier Herriot,
the first call the ambassador had paid
the new head of the government.
The subject of their conversation was
not disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05

Fee is bubbhng with i,hrcsting
sights.
Albuquerque will be reached Fri
day at 2:l5 p. m. and an hour and
three quarters will be spent there
The Indian Museum, adjacent to
the station, contains the most cX
tcnsivc collection, of Indian and
Mexican relics in the United States.
other than those of an institutional
character. Here the Navajo and
Hopi Wcavcrs, Pottcrs. Silver
Smiths and basket makers may be
seen at their tasks. One hash
really seen albuquerque though un-
less they have visited Old Town too.
The Grand Canyon is the next inn
portant sight on the trip arriving
there Saturday ut a. NJ, ampl"
time to make the horseback trip
returning in time to cntrain at .
p. m. Words are abs olutcly made
quatc to the description of this mag
nificcnt wonder of nature, it leaves
one spcechless-spcllbo bound. Marshal
Foch said of it. The most wonderful
sight have ever seen.
The Santa Re will gladly furnish
upon application, their boOIlc;,
Grand Canyon Outings. This is the
last stop until Riverside, California.
One hour is scent there Sunday
morning and a'yi&it to Mount Rubi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
ROUTING FOR
CLUB WOMEN
Is COMPLETE
Special Train to Take Dele
gates to National COnven-
ton in Los Angeles
WILL LEAVE MAY q

Mrs. j. f. Fcthcrstonc. vice pres
ident of the North Dakota General
Federation of Womcn's Clubs has
completed arrangements for the
North Dakota delegation to the hi
cnnial meeting of Federated Clubs
which will be held in Los Angeles
the first week Of June.
The date for the departure Of the
North Dakota delegates has been set
for May 81, from the Womcn's Wait
ing Room of Union Dept, St Paul
The train leaves ut 1855 over the
Rock Island System for Kansas City
where the North Dakota delegation
will have their Pullman added to the
Santa Fc's Special All Pullman Fed
GRAFTON Train. Four hours will be
spent in this city before leaving for
, Colorado Springs, the next stop Of
Importance. The train will leave
Kansas. City at Has Il. N. an1 az
rive in Colorado Springs, Thursday
morning at 8 clock. She day will
be spent here in sight seeing and
the train will leave at 6 p. m. for
Santa Fee which will be reached at
9:l5 Friday morning.
Among the points of interest near
by and easy Of access arc: Mantou
Garden of the Gods, Ute Pass, Mon
ument Park. North Cheyenne Can
yon, High Drive, South Cheyenne
Canyon, Seven Falls, the grave of
Helen Hunt Jackson, who wrote Ro-
mona; Williams Canyon, Cave Of
the Winds and Glen Eyre. The
Pixies Peak Cog wheel Railway, by
which we make the ascent of that
from Manitou.
Santa Fee is one of the most in
tercsting cities in the United States.
it was old when the Pilgrims landed
at Plymouth and is the terminus
of the old Santa Fe Trail: the
Shrine Of San Miguel, the oldcs,
church in the United States should
be visited. In this church is Il won
derful bell cast in Spain more than
a century before the discovery Of
America. One of it's quaint streets
is named Burro Alley; here are in
teresting old shops containing many
antiques and also collections of In
dian and Mexican handwork for
sale.
In the old governors palace you
may visit the Ben Hurr Room.
where Lew Wallace. the then Gov
crnor of Mexico, completed his
famous book. Here also is the New
Mexico State Art Museum, Mcc""
for art students and art lovers from
all over the world-in fact Santa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
LADIES ATTENTION
Bus fare refunded on all
millinery purchases over $40.
At M0line's Milliner Modes,
Mandan, N. Oak.
GETTING "AHEAD
OF THE BUNCH

The brightest students begin
their courses in Spring." declares
F. L. Watkins, Pres, Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D. They
shov they re bright by starting when
chsses are smaller, advancement
quicker. They finish at the season
when office help is most needed. :"
Thisris sound advice from a ia
nous educator, whose pupils are
employed everywhere. ]. C. Van
Auken is nowwith Fox Jewelry Co.,
{ Grand Rapids, Mich. !; Treva Ken
yon. with the u. S. Natl. Bank,
McMinnville, Ore. Follow. the
SuccsS6fup NOW. Write F. /.
Watkins. 500 Frons S., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
To Show Pictures

The Bismarck Bank has placed a
large frame on the side of it's build
ing, and each week a new picture
carrying a thrift and savings mes
sage will be placed there. Lights
will be thrown on the picture at
night. The plan, tried out by large
Chicago banks, has stimulated much
interest in savings and banking
problems. There are So pictures in
the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05

tlox, Mission Inn, u dric" ~ "ough
this lovely city may be enjoyed.
Los Angeles ", we rra>. sun
day, June LIST at 4:l5 p. m. and del
,a-,,co v II 70 directly to the Hotel
CLARK, which is North Dakota head
quarters and only two blocks from
the Auditorium where all meetings
will be held. Rates at this hotel,
European plan arc $3.50 per day
or room and bath for one person.
$3.50 per day for two per room.
cHcc, writing direct to the Hotel.
And reservations must be confirmed
hy cash deposit not later than May
10th, other wise previous rescrva-
tons viii be cancelled.