davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
'iirst Methodist Loses
 To Memorials In Opener
eds And Southside Win In Initial Clashes Of 1 Sunday School Loop

This lad rang up eight field goals to score 16 points, leading 'em all for the nights play. Thad Holt showed up well as did Moore, former Woodlawn guard, who will add materially to the strength of the team. The Preds have a big bunch of good subs, and are going to make a sustained attempt to capture the big honors of the loop.
 Campbell was the big star of St. Johns, defending in good style and find ing the basket more often than any of his teammates. Edwards and Klas- sen turned in good games.
 Southside Baptist failed to show their expected form in trimming First Baptist, but may show up better as the season progresses. Mcintosh, Weaver and Lee worked we'll, especial ly at times, and the Southsiders came strong toward the last. Lowery, Brown and Spear worked fairly well for the Firsts.
 Lineups And Summaries
 Handley Memorial (25)-Rayman (6) and Lackmond (6), forwards; Ray (3), center; Shepard (3) and Thomp- son CD, guards. Substitutions-Laney.
 First Methodist 0O-Ellelman CD and Rawls (3), forwards; Darby (5), center; Carr and Chapman (5), guards. stitutions-Morris, Baskewell, Wood (3).
 Southside Baptist G2)-Beckwith and Billiard, forwards; Lee CD, cen ter; Weaver (5) and Webb, guards. Substitutions-McIn l6).
 First Baptist (S)-Lowery (4) and Blanton (2), forwards; Brown @, center; Spear and Rudolph, guards.
 Fifth Avenue Preds (30)-Cunning- ham 06) and Whitson @. forwards ; Holt (4), center; Moore (4) and Bur- well, guards. Substitutions-Fulton, Young, Fulton, Florence CD, Thomas, Adams.
 St. Johns 03)-Smith and Klassen (4), forwards; Edwards, center; Tar brough CD and Campbell (6), guards. Substitutions-Hayden, Miller, Duffy (2(, Hilburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
BIRMINGHAM DOG
 WINNER AT TRIALS

UNION SPRINGS, Dec. 12.- Feagin's Mohawk Pal. setter, won the southern field trial clubs all-age stake in the winals here today. Zigs ace and Oklahoma City Jack, both pointers, Finished second and third respectively. The winner belongs to Mir. Tutwiler of Birmingham, and was handled by F.. A. Dean. Zig's Ace owned by T. b. Brown, was handled by Mack Pritchett and Oklahoma City Jack owned by Dr. George of Montgomery was handled by Ed Farrier
 The finals were run under ideal weather conditions and birds were plentiful. The first twelve braces in the first series were completed yesterday and the thirteenth and last brace was run early today. Zig's Ace, who parti- cipated in the last brace of the first series was called back for the second following the run this morning and dis played almost perfect work in handling Al, ,,la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
By MYRON V. DEPEW (SpeciaI Leased Wire To Age-Herald)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Down on Eddy street is "joint' where mem- bers of the cauliflower clan gather each night to discuss the possibilities of Cali fornia's 12-round boxing law.
 There was time when the lads who gathered were sturdy fellows. It was A place where men were men and the language was a combination of profani- ty, undefinable slang, and kidney punches.
 Those days are gone. For now the promulgators of the manly art are deep in the tolls of comparatively base, unmanly practicable crossword puzzle.
 No punches are barred as the ham, and-eggers sit, pencil in hand, puzzling their tons of bone over the daily puzzles and the air is filled with such melodic phrases as symposium in three," "god- dess of the hunt in five," and "oscula- tion in four"
 The days when those original plastic surgeons solved their problems with vio- lence and blood, are forgotten as brawny, muscular shoulders hunch themselves over slips of paper and die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

Hey Memorial and First Meth urnished real thriller as the
 battle of the opening of the
 school basketball league at the Q. A. Friday night, the cham p Memorials winning by the 70 to 17 in a sensational cage
 ailce which was hard fought eenly played until the final B6dthside Baptist emerged winner Ter thier brothers, First Baptist, by 12-S score, while the Fifth Avenue reds had easy sailing against St. ohns, whining 30 to IS.
 The result of the trio of battles Ihich served as the opening clashes of be Sunday School loop showed three .ams as standing out, Handley Memo |al, First Methodist and Fifth Ave &e Preds. This trio will set a fast An as the season progresses, judging their play Friday night, while the aning three quintets will have to be hghened to be in the running.
 First Methodist Fights
 me 1N&usNS Splr1C or the E1rSC Metn- t in their battle with the Memorials tured the first round of battles. Methodists staged a hard battle pughout the melee, and forced the orials to their best to annex the |ry However, the Handley com displayed some fine teamwork and well balanced aggregation of ket tossers, all of whom showed well inding the location of the loops.
 he entire Memorial five starred, Rayman and Lackmond shooting good style, while Ray and Shepard the floor well. Rawls, Darby and (pman displayed the best form for st Methodist, with the entire quintet wing a great fight. This team will \heard from later, if they continue ir ha1akrlay in all their games.
 'reds Look Good
 ds looked mighty good in
 jed victory over St. Johns,
 ngham looping the basket
 lat degree of consistency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
MINNESOTA SIGNS
 WITH NOTRE DAME

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 12,-Notre Dame and Minnesota have signed a three year contract to meet on the grid iron, it was announced by Fred Lueh- ring, athletic director at the University of Minnesota today. Notre Dame will play in Minneapolis in 1925 and 1926 with the 1927 game at South Bend, Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
YOUNG STRIBLING
 BEATSLOHMAN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 12.- Young Stribling of Macon, Ga. decisive ly defeated Joe Lohman of Toledo in 1O-round no-decision fight here tonight.
 The Georgian outguessed and out fought Lohman in all but the eighth round, which was even. Lohman's nose was bleeding and his eyes puffed from tantalizing lefts which Stribling kept putting in throughout the fight.
 Lohman weighed 173 and Stribling 174 nnnndS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
.DOD6ERS' PILOT (SERIOUSLY HL

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Wilbert bbinson, manager of the Brooklyn zseball club, was reported seriously ill
 his home here today. Robbie" as
 is familiarly known to thousands of sebau fans, was stricken with pleurisy iile on hunting trip in Georgia a bnth ago. He returned home for medi- II treatment and was apparently on the Bad to recovery until yesterday, when Ee suffered a relapse with indications f intestinal complications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
KEN LANDIS LEAVES
 WITHOUT OPERATION

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Dec. FIX. NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner, left tonight for Chicago with Mrs. Landis, surgeons at the Mayo clinic having de- cided no major operation will be per formed at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
New Fast Train to Atlanta

Leave Birmingham on the Kansas Special 3:30 p. m., arrive Annaston 5:31 p. m., Atlanta, $40 p.
 Observation car.
 Ilthern Railway System
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
GIANTS SELECT SARAZOTA

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-James J. Tierney, secretary of the New York Ma tional league baseball club, announced today that the Giants have selected Sarazota, Fla, again this year for spring training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

Copyrighted, 1924, in the United States Canada and Great Britain by North Ameri- can Newspaper Alliance. All rights re- serVed).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
IA. ADMITS |VE COLLEGES
|ham Southern ! Invitation For
 Track Meet

TABLESPOON, S. C., Dec. 12- lstitutions were admitted to mem- in the Southern Intercollegiate association at the first general
 e annual meeting of that
 s afternoon.
 Louisiana Polytechnic In-
 in, La.; Rollins college,
 Fla. /; Loyola University,
 La. Centenary college,
 La.. and Erskine college,
 5. c.
 the applicat tion of num-
 institutions are expected
 ater.
 ernoon session, the $. l. A. vof2 ~ accept as q definition of a ge anysinstitution which qualities collegk in the Southern associa- of colleges and secondary schools. ,rts of the president, vice presi- , and secretary were also submitted lis s@ssion.
 e University of the South. now mber of the Southern Intercollegi- conference, rendered letter of nation, which was accepted. This ution was one of the charter mem of the s. I. A. A. invitation to hold the next meet f the association in New Orleans attended by Loyola university. Bir- college, Birmingham, exenteded an invitation for the z track meet.
 iegates and visitors were being en- ined tonight at a dinner given by Citadel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

ianch" and wanted a girI who would
rcprrsen, a mixture % AnElo-sax6n
and spanish blood his flint thought
was Miss Eairis
hc recalled the splendid work she
did for him us ualdcc. In tho Wi.
liam Fox production OF Alexander
Dumas famous novel Monte Girls.
10. IN which, lnr,dsntly John On.
bert was also the star
Miss Fairies portrayal ~ Carmen
Hendlcy Ia Romance Ranch will
long b. remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

thr revolutionary period have been
required 20 settle every mootcd qurs
ton lu regard 10 the most minute
details or The war 81 Independence.
Such Hu apparently trivial yrt bliss
t0rrllly important. problem aH the
color u Paul ftDyorrs hone Oreu.
pied the undivided attention of "a
corps on research workers FOR nearly
IA month
Aroused 10 a high pitch of cnthual
Ham over Mr GHfhlH'a aims Boz pro.
duriuE America " patriotic ofFauIz-
afi0nH tHru0ut the country not only
volunteered their services 30 aid iu
tho research H0fk, but. dcfwEg Gus
tom and tradition, took from the
museum cases and private vaults
which housed them for years luyalu
able relies OF the revolution and Of
fsrCd them 10 the famous director
FOR use in bis picture
Instead u taking the scenes on
one location, ln order 10 take scenes
on the hgttIeGcld7 where the action
really took place. Mr Griffith nc
C0mpauicd by his large STAFF Of c8-
pcrts. which Includes historical, mill.
tary ana technical advisers. and hiH
entire company have been touring
the country ln special cars. staging
the scenes Tor America" on such
widely separated points us Lexington
Common, Warrington home az
Mount Vernon. Valley Forge. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
HeiIig BOoas D. w. Griffhh's
Great Photodramq "America"

n w. GRIFFITH responsible to a
- greater ssFr,e than anyone for
innovations bro the making of photo.
u'aya, and mther of the motion pie
iuro as % vehicle Tor urt. has oEuin
mHdr o. radical departure from estab-
lHhsd custom in tho filming Amer
Ira abe titanic epic of Revolution
Hrr days which viii no shown at the
Hrlllr soon
Do fact ~ m1y Do rightly stated
'HHt America omEudIcs more dis.
ilunt novelties boz motion picture pro.
aHHinn than even me mausrpirrrr
with which grfnth hitherto has rr
yUlutionIzad 'hsater world.
Because 81 the fact that tho pro.
Nurupu WAS undertaken "a the iusfl.
fuii0n or our most prominent patri.
ollie examinations. representative 81
which were present 90 the filming ~
iHr various scenes, and that thru
Secretary ~ War Weeks the United
States army coopeWtei. Ar GRIMM
NHt sought 30 achieve the most me.
i'rhl"us accuracy from romantic
ana historical point OF view.
To this end De established re-
search bureau d experts 10 dclys
into The historical documents housed
in public and private mureumH md
collections turnout the country This
starr OF experts. among whom ARE
numbered iht leading authorities on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Compares British
and ". s. Actresses

British women arc greater stage
actresses than their American sister,.
hut our movie stars Ear surpaHa Brit
aims feminine screen playera. avcu
Maurice Elyoy. lately director In
chief FOR stoll Pictures ~ Londcn.
now member Of the william Fox
studio dirretnriai staff
The poiae and voice Of the English.
women, says Eiycy gives them an
edge on The spec king stage Early
training In dumhilcs md allied arts
and unusual educational advantages
arc features ln tho lattcr'a auprem.
acy.
ON the other hand The American
movie nr'rcrs ia easily paramount la
yigar.iy and ability 90 mimic. Elya
tho man who s known IN European
pictures ana theatrical circles ls "thc
director ~ lovely women
Her Hushand's Wives. story
hy HaFuam Ia MARI Ia 20 be- Elvey'a
initial production no the Fox studios
mig RlnTin Tin. tho wonder dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Mal S. Chir has Just finished
directing Find Your MBn. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Hoot Gibson to Film
PendLeton Roundup

Eight years ago Hoot Gibson. now
Univcrsal's first string Western star
and one o. the biggest drawing cards
tn the motion picture business. at
taiued undying fame by winning the
worlds championship as cowboy and
, rick horseman az the annual round.
hap in Peudleton. Oregon f1c won
not only the championship. but a job
IN moving pictures and his career at
Universal started from that point
From stunt film cowboy be rose thru
successive Stages to the heights OF
assured and deserved stnrdom.
Now Hoot Is going hack TO Pen.
dlstou 10 make a moving picture en-.
titled. Let 'er Buck. written about
this years annual pendlct0n round.
Up.
They made me famoua' said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

EVERY year Mack sennett selects
- prize bathing beauty" This
year his choice was Thclma Hin.
who y a member OF the famous
sennett Bathing Girl brigade. Honor
achieved by her may be conceived
when II Is considered that 1000
festimatedD young indies a year seek
entrance thereto.
The measurements which won the
crown for the Emporia miss are.
Height. feet 81 inches.
Weight, 112 pounds.
Neck. lz1z inches.
Bust. 81 inches.
Waist. q inchey
Hips, Is inches
Calf. 10 inches.
ini.le. III inches.
Forearm. inches.
Wrist. 81 inches.
Upper arm. 10 inches.
Thigh. IL inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
First National
Studios Open
in Full Suing
MOT "a star sale iu Hollywood

MOT "a star sale iu Hollywood
~ An unprecedented situation
presents Itself in thc current aytlyI-
ties or First National productions 8t
Hollywood Practically every prom
lnrnt player lu the city OF Iigturu
whose services can De begged or Dor
rowcd is 90 hg found somewhere uu
the First National lot
With the launching ~ two new
plays this week under tho suporyH
Ion 90 Earl Hudson, there are now
eight companies working under that
company simultaneously
Tho new attractions are Pandora
Ia CrolN." featuring Milton Stills ana
Viola Dana. and "lneE from HOLLY
wood In which Anna q Nilsson will
have the leading role
Another unusual feature of tho ac,
uyily b. the number uf players
doubling up" Wallace Becry leads.
having roles in three pictures con.
currently, ncccssitatinE hls working
morning noon aud night Bessie
love Lloyd Hughes and Anna q
NILSSON are also much In demand
A stroll about the United lot rc.
Neals famous faces nt every turn
Where Colleen Moore iH making
$50 nis" are 10 Boz found also Wal
Taco Beerl Hrn Lyons, Gladys
Rockwell Jean Heuholt, Aim Hale.
Ford Sterling, Cirsy Fitzgerald and
Charlotte Merriam
Another staEr reveals Couine Grif
nth making WILDERNESS" with "a
group OF celebrities which includes
Holmes Hcrhort and Ian Keith. Of
New York Et8Er fame. Maurice Can.
non, Emily Fitrroy Buddy Post
Anne Sehufrr and David Terrence.
out on the lot Doris Kenyon b
working on cxtvHuFa of III I Marry
Arain. together with Lloyd Hughes
Frank Mayo. Anna q Nilsson and
Hobart toSworth.
Another notable galaxy ia pro
scented In "rhn lost World" com.
pauy, the FlgBt National. WbttrrsUu
a. Rothaeker million dollar spectacle.
which Includes Bessie Love. Lewis
Stone. Lloyd Hughes Wallace nccry.
Arthur Iluyt Bull Montana and
Finch Sm.les.
Making Pandora Ia Croix' are
Milton sills, Viola Dana. Vivian Oak.
land. Wallace Hscry. Hector sarno
and Paul Nicholson
over with the Joseph ~ schrnck
unit. Norma TnlmBdgu is making
THE Lady Frank Lloyd is put,
ting the finishing touches on "The
silent Watcher" In which be yields
tho mcraphono over Glenn Hunter.
Bessie Love, Hobart Bozworth. Lionel
hclmorc. Brandon Hurst George
Nichols, Alma Bennett. Aggis Her,
rims and Dewitt Jennings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

old North Church 10 Boston
The famous ride u Paul Revere.
for example. was actually filmed on
the road over which De- rode. Even
bon caEgs where the erection 81 m0nu-
ments Or modern improvements made
the shooting" Of massive scenea
Impossible. SIR Griffith has included
scenes u The actual sites. weaving
them into the action u hts story with
a mastery Of which he alone - cap.
able.
The story Of America" written
by Robert W. Chambers. the novel
isi. whose earlier books dealt with
the revolutionary period. and who b
regarded In literary circles as an eN.
pert IN the history Of those days. Is
the story Of the struggle Of the col.
onies for liberty from Paul Hsvere's
ride until George Washington be-
came president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
"HoLD YOUR BREATH"

Hold Your Breath the first Of
fHo Al Christie feature productions.
Do cumrasd fun N thrilling actlan.
spaced with many laughs Thoae
who have seen Christls'a short farcoa
and comedies in the past know what
20 expect. since thls full.lsnEth pro-
durtIgn The Christie organization has
followed the style which h pursued
in ifs two.roe films, that is. telling
"a logical little story and frightening
~ up With funny situations.
This offering has been booked ~
the Columbia fDr n showing soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Gibson: NOW I'm going hack there
70 boom the old show and the town
Tor al they're worth. I'm not going
with my idea Or winning the cham.
pionship again. bat I'm going into a
lot % events and the pendlston PEG.
pie seem 90 think that the presence
OF moving picture outfit. fcatur.
Ing the former worlds champion
cowboy. should be a big drawing
card for them. IN DO my part and
! certainly hope lhnt the show Ects
n blE ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

To take advantage of The popular.
rs achieved in the Leather Push.
Cra' series, Universal t. launching
nuly Sullivan IN series % pictures
90 b. known MS The Battling Co.'s
boy" In which Sullivan viii ~. hh
fists Instead ~ q sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Movie Actors
Discover Relics

Making motion pictures In Rome,
especially whenever there n any cE,
eayutiou 20 BE- done. ~ always
frauEht with the possibility that an,
other ancient clty may be- dug up.
Recently Fred Niblo. director general
or tho "urn Hur" players. ordered
well dug DO that the Thousands n
people being used In tho film would
not dc % thirst some 10 miles from
the nearest drinking fountain.
when the workmeu had dug NJ
about 30 feet % Eladintorial ground.
they struck a temple Probing the
depths "A little further they unroy.
cred csfaeomha built about 1000
years ago. romprliln pottery. mo.
sales and hundreds of coins used
during tho fcIsn or Carrar Row
HrlentlHta arc coming here from an
ecntsrE Of Europe 90 Investigate tho
unusual discovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
NOT LAZY

Helen Lynch il one u the busiest
liii.c ladies you can imagine. She
IS playing parts in three pictures at
Universal City all at the Same time.
One Is "oh. Doctor" with Reginald
Denny; another is moonlight Kiss.
es." with Mary Philbin and Norman
Kerry; and the third is Married
Hypocriteg." with Pauline Frederick
and Laura La Isfante.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Harry Pollard. who has gained ma
ierlnlly in photoplay sature by his
clever direction of MarytsJ,inchart's
story. "Kthe Unknown" In prepar.
ing 10 make california Straight
Ahead with Reginald Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

EROM Brooklyn. the city Of
L churches 20 Hollywood anctu.
airy Of the screen. via beauty con,
test, Is the unusual triangle IN the
life or that dark haired beauty. Vir.
gInn Brown faire. who IS playing
The leading feminine role Ia RIO
nance Ranch the new William Fox
production. IN which John Gilbert Is
starred az The Winter Garden. com.
mencing Sunday,
When the Fox casting director was
choosing the east for Romance
Evening star., 1924-11-14
MCCONLOGUE IN JAIL
IN DEFAULT OF BAIL
Alleged Check Flasher Held for the
Grand Jury, Police Charge
Bad Record.

Neil McConlogue, also known as the
motion picture actor George Hacka-
thorn, was in jail today, following
his arraignment before United States
Commissioner George H Macdonald
Yesterday afternoon, when he was
committed in default of $4,000 bail,
McConlogue, who is said by author
tiles to have picturesque career in
The manipulation of fraudulent
checks. was brought to Washington
from Texas. where he had escaped
following an attempt to obtain money
from the Government under false
pretenses.
According to authorities who made
the case, McConlogue attempted to
get $4,000 worth of Treasury savings
certificates from the postmaster at
Cleveland, Ohio, by presenting
check on a bank in California He
left Cleveland before this was accom-
plished, it is charged, and appeared
at Washington, where he made an
other attempt at the Treasury to
get the certificates fraudulently. He
obtained no cash, however, and
escaped to Texas.
He is held for the grand jury under
charges of violating section 20 of
the penal code.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
J. R. BIBBINS ELECTED.
Heads Michigan U. Alumni.
Founding Scholarship.

J. Roland Bibbins was elected presi-
dent OF the University of Michigan
Alumni ASsociati ton of Washington at
the first annual netting of the re-
organized body last night at the Uni
versity Club.
Mr.. Bibbins succeeds former Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY. who acted
as the head of the organizati ton the
last year.
DIR. Mark Finley was elected vice
president and Norman Damon secre-
tary. DR.. Charles Cole. Col oliver
Spaulding, jr., and Nathan Robertson
were named to the board of governors.
Frank Nebit, chairman of the schol-
arship committee. reported plans are
being made to send one local high
school student to the university each
year. Plans for the scholarship were
discussed at length. Severa. contribu-
tions to the fund were received.
Avery c. Marks managing editor of
the Washington Times, was the prin
Evening star., 1924-11-14
MRS. NICKLIN'S FUNERAL.
Rites to Be Held Tonight in La
mont Street Home.

- Mrs. Arbelia NJ. Nicklin. 73 years
old. died at ner residence. 1900 La
mont street, yesterday. Mrs. Nicklin
had been In falling health for some
time and was confined in bed during
the last three weeks
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tonight at o'clock.
lnterment will be at Front Royal, Va,
her old home, tomorrow.
Mrs. Nicklin is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. Catherine NJ. Lake and Miss
Sally Fielding, and a brother, VIII
Fielding, all of this city, and another
brother, James Fielding of Baltimore.
If YOU need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
MEXICAN REBEL CHIEFS
WIN PLEA FOR SAFETY
Villa and Hernandez to Be Allow
ed to Settle in Friendly
Sections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. November 14.-IIi-
polito villa and Rosalio Hernandez.
the last rebel chieftains submitting
to the government have been grant
ed permission to reside In Chlapas
and Durango. respectively. instead Of
in the north where both have hosts
of enemies.
A recent Mexico City dispatch said
Hipolito Villa. who is a brother of
the late Francisco (Pancho)Villa. was
understood to have given President
Obregon his word of honor to retire
to private life and refrain from sub
verSive movements.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

cipal speaker. The Oldest alumnus
present was DR.. w. II. Austin formerly
of the Public Health Service, who was
graduated from the university in 1915