davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
CITIZENS DEBATE
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Victory Left for Future De-
cision After Talks at West
End Meeting.

Debate on the. question. "Shall the
people OF the District Of Columbia
have the right of SUFFRAGE" by mem
hers of the West End Citizens AS
ISOLATION. meeting In Corcoran Me-
mortal Hall, Twenty first street, last
night, resulted in the matter being
held over for another month before
q vote will be taken. UNFOLDING the
affirmative, G. c. Cole declared Wash
ington to be the one dark spot with
in the bounds of the UAed States
where the citizens. who are compelled
TO pay taxes and other obligations
imposed at the command of Congress,
the sd me as in the States. are denied
a. voice In the disposition of their
own funds.
America cannot qualify as true
republic Mr.. Cole stated, until Dis
trtct residents are put on an equaH-
~ with those OF the States In all
matters governmental, and are az
rorded the right Of life, liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness as guaran-
reed in the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution.
For 70 years, until 1874, the Dis
rrict was represented in Congress, he
said, and was afforded some manner
Of voice in it's own affairs. The city
has had so years of punishment since
the old board of public works Pc
titioned Congress to institute the
present form of Government, he de-
clared, and If the residents do not
not now awaken to their plight there
may be 50 years more Of il.
Seat of Intellect.
The National Capital was pointed to
as not only the seat of Government
he Of nj Toll
highly intellectual character of the
citizenship here, Mr.. Cole said, should
warrant the capable self government
of Washington,ans. Residents here,
re stated, not only pay the 90 per
cent Of upkeep as prescribed by Con-
gress, but they also pay portion OF
the Governments 40 per cent through
income taxes and other means He
concluded by urging the right of
suffrage and statehood, so that we
may work out our own salvation"
Economic reasons were cited by
Grover W. Ayers In UNFOLDING the
negative contention. EHpediency and
need, he said, should be proven before
the right of the ballot is extended to
the District. Washington Is one Of
the most economic cities in the coun-
try in which to live, and. he stated,
this is because it IS under national
Government rather than that OF rnu-
nicipal or State. Mr. Ayers declared
any form OF representation would re-
suit harmfully to the District.
The association voted to concur in
the action taken by the Stanton Park
Citizens Association in urging the
purchase by the Government OF all
property between the Union Station
and the Capitol and 20 restore the
tract as q. parkway, eliminating the
-'unsightly structures" now erected
thereon. Resolutions were adopted re-
Questing the placing OF loading plat
forms for street cars on Pennsylvania
avenue at I'D. cath, 25th and 18th
streets. Resolutions OF sympathy We're
adopted on the death Of William a.
Nagel, member OF the association.
George Beu was elected to membership.
President William b. Hcrbst presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
WILL FILL VACANCIES
Examinations to Be Held for Posi-.
lions in Three De
partmentS,

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today open competitive ex-
aminations to fill vacancies In the
following positions:
Junior engineer, various branches
of the Government service at $3.50
year; assistant agricultural stats
tic.an, at $2,400 a year; junior agri-
cultural statistician, at $3.50 a year;
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Department OF Agriculture; inspector
anti-narcotic act, and agent, anti.
narcotic act, Internal Revenue Serv-
ice OF the Treasury Department, at
$1,000 a year: apprentice picture en-
graver. apprentice letter engraver.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
at an entrance salary OF s2.T2 a day
for the first year Of the apprentice
ship.
Full information and application
blanks may he obtained at the Office
OF the Civil Service Commission, 1I24
7 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
PLAN DRIVE FOR Y. M. C.. A,
Committee Sets Date for Canvass
for Funds January ID to Fl.

The Y. N. c. A. financial drive for
FUNDS to meet current expenses Is to
be held January IA to 81, inclusive.
A meeting Of the campaign executive
committee was held yesterday after
noon in the City Club, and Claude w.
owen was elected general chairman
John Poole, treasurer. and Leonard
W. De Cast, secretary. Other mem
oers or the committee who Will d.
rect and plan the campaign include
Byron S. Adams, Clarence A. Aspin-
wall. W. S. Corby. f. II. De CIroot,
jr.; W. W. Everett, John c. Let's,
William L. Radclif, DR.. W. J. Sho-
walter. DR.. George Otis Smith and
Hugh A. Thrift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
"FOLLlES" CAST GUESTS.
Federal Clerks Union Hosts &c
Uncle Sans Thespians.

One hundred Government clerks,
who appeared in Uncle Sans Fol-
lies" the benefit show at the Presi-
dent Theater. recently, for the Fedora
ton OF Federal Employees Unions,
were the guests last night of the lat
ter organization at keith's Theater,
and later for. dinner at the Occidental
Hotel. The director of the "Follies,"
Brooke Johns, Is featured at the the
alter.
Luther Steward, president Of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes' Unions, was the master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Katherine Mann Also Seeks
Alimony.

Mrs. Katherine L. Mann has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
FOR q limited divorce and alimony
against Irvine II. Mann, a commits
sion merchant.
Acts of alleged cruelty are set forth
in the petition, in which the wife also
asserts he has been abusive for the
past Il years.
The Manns were married September
Il, 1908, at Baltimore and have one
child. Attorneys Joseph A. Burkart
and Henry I. Quinn appear for the
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIOSAL-fThe Swan" comedy
at 500 PIN.
BELAsCO-"Two Married Men"
comedy, at $40 pm.
POLPS-"Sweet Little Devil" mu-
steal comedy, at SEQ pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"A Story OF
Pierrot," pantomime, at $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Brooke Johns and Or
chestra, vaudeville, at 3:16 ana Sis
pm.
sTRAND-'Milo," vaudeville. con-
ttnuous performance from 1890 to
IL pm.
GAYETY-"Come Along" burlesque,
at e:15 and S:15 pm.
MUTrAI-"Sniles and Kisses"
burlesque, at ESQ and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN" OF the
Hungry Heart" at 11:i0, 1876, 3:35,
$50. 7:3o and s:35 pm
COLUMBIA-''Wife of the Centaur,"
at 1880, 1:26, 1886, $40, 7:4o and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"So This Is Marriage"
at 10;4G am, 1925, 2:15, 40, c, 7:45
and -s:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Woman" at 1870
AM, 1880, $50, $50, 1880 and e:30
pm
TlYOLI-"The Fast Worker" at
2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 1856 and $40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Ch of the
Hungry Heart" at els, 7:45 and 9:35
pm.
CENTRAL-"Feet OF Clay" at 1890.
2, $50, 8, $50, S and $50 pm.
"Say 1t With Flowers
This Christmas-cut flowers or ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
WALTON'S
Hosiery

" I'LL WV -
Seamless Hosiery
Silk Garter Stockings, each, $500
Silk Garter Lessins, each, S3.75
Silk Knee Caps, each, $3.50
Silk Anklets, each. $3.50
Linen Garter Stockings, each,
S3.7s
Linen Carter keesins, each, $3.50
Linen Knee Caps, each, 500
Linen Anklets, each, $500
Camp Shoulder Braces, $500
Camp Abdominal Belts, $500
Camp Abdominal Belts, $500
Elastic Aldo minal Belts $3.50
New York Elastic Truss,
Single, $500
New York Elastic Truss,
Double, $500
DR.. Pierce's Double Truss, $3.50
Single, $500
Boston Model Elastic Truss,
Single, $2.7S
The Winner Truss, Guar.
anseed to hold. Single, $50
LEATHER Covered Steel Truss,
jung: Arch Braces, !.
Pair, $l.00 and $50
DR.. Scholls Foot Appliances and
Remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

'Say 1t With Flowers
This Christmas-cut flowers or pottel
plant. Guide, 1912 F-Adyer4isemen
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Al high-grade quality.
63x9O-inch Seamless Sheets, Monday, S1.14 eac
72x90-inch Seamless Sheets, Monday, Sl.24 eac
S1x90-inch Seamless Sheets, Monday, Sl.34 eac
42x36-inch Pillowcases, Monday, 34c each
45x36-inch Pillowcases, Monday. CSC each.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

For Sale subCassihed Under the Following teadlngs Build ing Lots Houses Shore Places Farms Suburban and Real Estate for Exchange Is Listed on This Page Daily Advertising on This Page Indicates Strong Desire to sell That's the tme to buy Form the Classified Reading Habit It Pays
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
AuT0M0TiyE
Au,.s and Trucks For safe

USED CARS uksa 10 ,Iads ioI nss Felds An s sses sOnditieu and priced ls- -.,e sssy lsTns Overland teuFlng, modsl ~, Allen lf, teurtps esI, esEd fe, coupe.
 ss, touTins esI' ss, eoups,
 se, sedan,
 %. 1 iop seTm aTlys truck se. 4 ton delivery, ts TeadstsI,
 ls, touring car, ts. coupe,
 is, roadster, HEB AurenofiyE usEp CAR EXCHANGE PROVE I.s-i, % ARCH CT.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
' Real Estate Wanted

Real Estate Wanted sf ONE FAMlLY--house wanted In good locs- tion, state price and particulars Box S3 w H, Herald office. SHORE PROPERTY-at Saybrook Manor at very reasonable figure. Aaron Dam ielson & Co.,. 131 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

sTATE-road farm, 1S2 acres. good ten room house, cows, horses, poultry and all crops. Price for quick sale only seeoV. Easy terms. p, O. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

RAPHER--with automobile exper .nce. Must be 20 years or over. Addres Box 10 G, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

jEWELRY gifts at less than cost. Tour opportunity to select jeweIry. ivory and silyerware in the very latest designs at less t.au half price. This Is our last call for our final jewelry sale. Take ad- vantage and cave money. Henry Morans s6h Main St.. opposite Myrtle
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

HEAD OF STOCK AND EXPERIENO- ED sALESGIRLS WANTED FOR OUR TOILET GOODS DEPT. PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR THE RIGHT APPL.- GIANTS, APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF FICE, BAGE-ALLEN & CO. KART FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Shore Places for Sale

coFNFTELp PoiNT-modern cottage. rooms inside, 2 rooms screamed In. pure copper wire complete plumbing. sleetris service, fireplace garage. septic tank, sS tra To, adjoining If desired for $500 sI- tra. Price ,a60o, terms reasonable. l., r. Etrnns Snwhrnok Heights
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
MERCHANDISE

Nan,s.i-Arieies n uhy as FuRklfuRE-af sil siras eeusht Hlsssst pness paid call si care L. ksidss iis Rsldsl s,,, rhens sss,.
 set price, iai nssslapsis masasinss. Fsss old fulhsess, Call L. ksifas iis Bsiaen si,, phens ebsrt
 luNk-Ws huy sll sind, mssszins, e. psr,s Tass and 'uEnltufa flood pflfss pAia, A, Radnsky, a oak s', Tel ssss's,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

sTTI-petticoats and slips direct from fac tory to home; 90 per cent less than store prices; liberal commission; experience pnnecessary. Nathan Alpert, State Mgr. PIsinyjlle, Conn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

enjoyed Georges lurid line long
enough and felt he ought to let some
other fellow in on the good thing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
TWO "WORLD SERIES"
Junior and intermediate Sunday
School Play-offs Friday.

Two Sunday school basket ball
world series" will be in progress at
the same time Friday with two junior
games to be played at the City Y. VI.
c. A. and an intermediate game at
Turner Hall.
st. Marks Episcopalians will meet
the First Baptist and the Travis
Park Methodists will play the Pros
pect Hill Presbyterians in the junior
series.
The Mckinley Avenue Methodists
play the Prospect Hill Presbyterians
at Turner Hall in the intermediate Sc
ries.
Games start at s o'clock.
The windup in the sub-junior
league probably will come in two
games 10 be played Saturday after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. The St.
Marks EpiScopalian sub-juniors will
play the Mckinley Avenue Methodists
and the Laurel Heights Methodists
will play the Prospect Hill Presby-
terians. The date for the sgb-junior
world series has not been set as
yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
.DCUGHBCYS IN LEAGUE
Twentieth Infantry Regiment to De-
eide Company Baseball Title.

The Twentieth Infantry regimental
baseball league at Fort Sam Houston
will open Monday. March II, when
the first of 20 seven-inning games will
be played for the regimental cham
pionship.
The regiment is divided into two
groups. The first group is composed
of the First Battalion plus Headquar-
tiers Company and including the med,
zeal detachment, and the second group
is made IN of the Second Battalion
plus the Service Company. At the end
of the present schedule the winners
of each group will play a series Of
three or five games for the regimcntal
championship.
Games will be played on the Tween.
tieth Infantry field on the Benz-En-
gleman roGd just east of Garden ave
nue.. All games will start at > 80
o'clock. The schedule ends April %
after which the championship series
will be played between the two group
winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

James W. Keenan, is left-handed
pitcher. lie bats the same way. and
when the word "bats" is used. II
doesn't mean he just stands up as the
opposition HEAVIER heaves and then,
after the ump has yelled "strikethree
yerout" resumes seat on the bench;
il means sure-enough batting. For
Jim hit .26S with Rochester last SUM
mer. and that's better than lots of fell
lows did who are supposed to tear
arms and legs off the infielders and
pickets off the fences. Jim is the
midget of the 1924 San Antonio staff.
He weighs 1913 pounds and stands
Just five feet six inches in the show
er bath.
Last year. with Rochester. he had
a bum knee for a while and received
credit for only fourteen games in the
official records. Ten of these he won.
lie had been with Rochester since
the latter part of 1921. when the
Philadelphia Nationals EARNED him
out" In 1920, the Phillies got him
from Terre Haute in the Three-Eye
League. where he had highly sue
cessful season the year before, his
first in organized baseball
Keenan, is only 2i--he'll be - on
May -. lie spends the winters in
Vermillion. Ohio. None of the YER
million girls have been able to maxi
him say "yes" in the presence Of 4
preacher yet.
Jim's favorite pastime is to listen
to George Stallings. manager of the
Rochester club. cuSS. That's why Jim
is a Bear this season; he decided he'd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

Pat Moran. manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is dying at his teams
spring training camp in Orlando. Fla,
from Bright's disease. His death is
expected almost momentarily. Moran
is dying on the eve of what is ex-
pected to be his teams best season
in the National League. many base
tall experts picking the Reds to win
the pennant. Moran won pcnnant
with the Philadelphia Nationals sew
cral seasons ago and is zone of the
leading figures in major league base
ball
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
PAT MORAN IS
DYING At HIS
TEAM s CAMP
Cincinnati Reds Manager
Expected to Pass Away
at Any Moment.
HAS ACUTE NEPHRITLS
Sinks During Nieht and A.
tending PHYSICIANS Give
Up Hope.
HAS ACUTE NEPHRITIS
Orlando, Fla. March 1.-The dealt

Orlando, Fla. March 1.-The death
of Patrick J. Moran. Cincinnati Red
pilot. is expected momentarily, ac-
cording to an announcement issued at
II O'Clock today by DR.. G.. II. Ed
wards, attending physician. after a
consultation with DR.. Carl Johnson
of Pittsburg. Dr. J. s. McEwan o.
Oflando and DR.. J. w. Draper. noted
spe alist from Ne York.
Moran. manager of the Cincinnati
National League club for several
years. is in a critical condition AT
the Orange General hospital.
DR.. Draper was called into consul
tation last night by DIR. Edwards.
attending physician.
Moran passed poor night and 1t
is expected that the crisis in his con-
dition will be reached some time to-
day. DR.. Draper described Moran's
condition as acute nephritis, common
" called Brights disease. No COM
plications are shown in the lungs.
Mrs. Moran and her two children
are expected To arrive here some
time today TO be at the bedside of
the Reds pilot. Tom Moran, broth
er. is en- route from Fitchburg, Mass.
Moran spent a very poor night. "
Dr. Draper said. "He is being kept
alive by the use. of stimulants and
the administration of water under the
skin in an attempt to rid him of the
poison. He has lasped into an un-
conscious state and death will likely
come at any time"
Moran had laspcd into an uncon-
scious state 81 the time of the morn
ing consultation and it is not expect
cd that he will regain consciousness
before death. Stimuiants are being
administered to kee3 him alive.
Moran during the winter appeared
Z in better health than ever. He
waV rowing stout and his friends
tooS delight in "jollyings him about it,
Moran is one OF the old-timers of
baseball. He has been q major lcagne
manager for n dozen years. He led the
Philadelphia Nationals six years ago
to a worlds title. $1,000. -....,. 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
l&{YA THE SPORT PAGE AW2J

town. Ranger, kept there by illness
in the family.
Galvanized into action by the pos
siDllity that Herman will make the
grade with the Red Sox and. conse-
quently, Will It become a Bear, the
San Antonio club has opened negotia-
IONS Tor more players, as a matter
of projection. One of these. last
year Il Texas Lacquer and a good hit
ter. can play either first base or the
outfield. He's n tryout in the ma iors
this spring but the Bears have a good
chance to land him. His name is be-
ing withheld until the deal. if it goes
through. is closed.
There We're no new arrivals in the
Sox cam1 Friday m rning. Turkey"
Gross failed TO arrive Thursday night.
Pitcher Bill Percy didn't show up
either Howard Shanks and Ira
FlagStead are the Others still miss
ing.
The fans who went ont to League
Park Thursday afternoon were enter
tanned with an unexpected practice
game of nine innings between one
team dubbed the REGULARS" and an
other the "lannigans. The Regulars
won. 10 o. Recruit pitchers. three
To side. worked for both teams,
Blcthen. Strap and Ryan for the
rockies, Ruffing. Ross and Fuller for
the regulars.
Dudley Lees work in his three in
ningS Of play was one of the features.
The new shortstOp not only fiplded
his position well hut he slammed out
single and triple on his only two
trims to the nan. Not So bad for the
first day. Ell? Hc gives the impress
sion of being every bit as good as
his advance notices. Small but we'll
built. he is fast as streak and the
swing he takes at the ball would do
Babe Ruth credit: likewise. the re-
suits.
Bob Veach showed the way TO the
regulars in hitting in the practice
game. getting a triple and two sin
giles. Wamby got double and n
single and our own Ike Boone, besides
single. laced hot one out 10 cen
ter field that struck Joe Connolly on
the leg and caromed TO the clubhouse
for a home-run. Babe Herman was
the only Yannigan TO get two hits.
One of the Babes was double.
Medina Lake was the objective of
party of the Boston club officials
and newspaper men and San Antonio
fans Friday morning. Private cars
took the party to the lake where
luncheon was served. A motor boat
trip up the lake was on the program
for the afternoon. Martin Wright
and the Chamber of Commerce were
the hosts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
GRAY JACKETS WIN
SHOW Fine Form in Beating Realty
Company Intermediates.

The Gray Jacket intermediate baS-
ket ball team showed almost perfect
form in defeating the Gulf Realty
team. - to 10. Thursday night in an
intermediate League basket ball
game on the Turner Hail court. The
Five Basketeers defeated The Light
NewSieS. 23 to L.. in the second game
Of the night.
McCarley and Ferguson starred for
the Gray Jackets with Earl English
and Hamlet starring for the Gulf
Realty five.
REYES and Diaz showed up well for
the Newsies aeainSte the Five Bas-
keteers in the second game.
Two games will he played at 3
O'Clock Sunday on the Turner court.
The Bulldogs will meet the Better
Home lee Cream boys and the Ma
tional Catholic Community House
team will play the Wildcats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
LIKELY DEMPSEY'S
NEXT APPEARANCE
WILL BE ON STAGE
Euopean Trip Off Because
Jack Needs Publicity
at Home.
BY FAIRPLAN.

Copyright by The san ..n,onio Light.
New York. March Jack kearns
is dickering with theatrical agents and
it looks as though Jack Dempsey's
next public appearance of financial
Importance will be on the stage.
ekarns says that he had about decid-
ed that the proposed European trip is
off because nempsey's presence here
will be needed in the interest Of pub
licity for the outdoor bouts which it is
hoped will be arranged for him this
summer.
Il haven't fully decided not to so
TO Europe" said Kearns. but the
chances are mighty slim. Jack will
first go to California 10 see his family.
Then he will come back East and may
do a theatrical swing"
Jack isn't altogether stuck on
theaters. He has no illusions as 10
his thespian ability such rs Benny
Leonard possesses. But there is money
in il and Kearns is the boss.
As for Leonard. there isn't the
slightest doubt now that upon retire
ment. if he has his way, he will take
up the stage as profession and not
enter business as he originally intend
ed. Certain mishaps in the realm of
finance have convinced both Leonard
and Billy Gibson that the lightweight
kings instincts are more histrioniC
than commercial. Benny loves the
stage and in his heart he has a sneak
ing idea that when he elected to be n
ringster the world was deprived of
another Edwin Booth. But he has
not yet shown how he could act with
ont such stage props as a punching
bag and sparring partner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Acu,las AcIiim Services

The congregation Agudss Achim will
hold the regular services Friday night
at s o'clock. DR.. &. Feigenbaum and
Reverend KantOr officiating. 4. Fl.
Macmillan of the International Bible
Students will deliver lecture on
The Jewish Hope and Conditions in
Palestine"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
KING TAKES CALIPHATE
Hadjas Ruler Accepts Offer From Me-
sopOtamia M0slems.

Jerusalem. March liking Hussein
of the Hadjas has accepted au offer of
the caliphate from the MoSlems of
Transjordania and the
Hedjaz who have proclaimed him ca
liph. the Transjordania government
stated. 1t is expected, adds the state
ment. that other Arab-MoSlem coun-
tries will follow their lead in selecting
HuSsen as head of the lslamic world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Golfers to Get Awards.

New York. March 7.-Members Of
the 1922 and 1923 Walker Cnp go,f
teams will be recipients OF small gold
golf balls. appropriately inscribed. as
a memento OF their successful defense
of the international golf trophy the
executive committee of the United
States Coz Association has decided.
The members of the 1922 and 1923
teams include +. G. Fownes Jr. cap
tain: Bob Gardner. Francis Ouimet,
Jesse Sweetser. Max Marston. Bobby
Jones. Jesse Guilford. Chick Evans,
George V. Rotan. Freddy Wright.
David $. Heron. DIR. o. p. Willing.
Jack Neville and Harrison Johnston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
MOrOccans Defeat Spaniards.
London. March ..-Reaorts Il

Spanish forces in Morocco have met
disaster in their campaign against
the rebels continue TO arrive from
Tangicr. The correspondent here of
the Daily Mail says Rffian tribes
men operating from Tizziazza toward
Mellla. the Spanish base. have
brought down four Spanish airplanes.
The tribesmen are commanded by
Kaid Ali Beuamor. who lived some
time in America. whence he returned
a year a-O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Assigned to Fifteenth.

Capt. Thomas r. kerschner. who re-
Gently returned from duty in the Phil
ippines. has been assigned to the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery. Mrs. Kersch-
ner will join him about April 1. and
they will occupy quarters in the Ar
gonne Heights section at Fort Sam