davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
UNDERWOOD TO CARRY
BALL IN NEXT GAME

HOUSTON, Nov. 20.-For the first
time this year, against the Baylor
Bears on Thanksgiving. Captain
Heavy" Underwood Of the Rice In
stitute eleven will be included in run
ming plays in the backfield.
Underwood has been captaining the
varsity and calling signals from center
position for the most part. When a
kicker was lacking the captain stepped
from his position in order to kick and
V hen reinforcement was needed by the
passing corps he showed his capability
in that line.
To add 10 his versatility, Under
wood viii be used in running plays,
the exact nature Of which Coach John
". Heisman has not revealed. At
whatever duty he has been perform
ing. the Honey Grove gridder has made
an excellent showing. His passing IS
accurate and bis kicking ranks with
the best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
PIRATE BLACKbURN'S-
TOE BEATS TRINITY

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Nov. 90
Freshman Blackburn came into MS
own Thursday afternoon. Taking his
stance on the 42-yard line and with
stiff wind blowing his hair about, the
latest Southwestern Pirate hero plant
ed a drop-kick between the cross bars,
defeating Trinity University, 3 to U.
He did it in the last quarter.
Freshman Blackburn's great kick
not only downed Trinity, considered
one of the strongest elevens in the
state this year, but it enabled the
Pirates to stay in the running for the
T. /. A. A. title, with no defeats to
mar their record. A.,
Also, it was Blackburn's splendid
punting which put the Tigers back in
their own territory time after time
when they threatened to score. He
averaged AZ yards for the afternoon
and went over 20 on two occasions.
Besides Blackburn, the Pirate stars
were Reynolds, Perrin, Bachtel and
Natter. Manning. Schley. Ferguson,
Boggs, Allen and Roland looked best
for Trinity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
INTERSECTIONAL HONORS
GO TO EASTERN ELEVENS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-CR-The
eastern sector of the gridiron battle
front has clinched the bulk of inter
sectional laurels for 1925.
A few games remain between op-
posing rivals but the East. with a to-
tai of % victories 80 far over Middle
Western and Southern elevens. has
too big a lead to be overcome by re-
naming developments. The Middle
West has ten triumphs TO its credit
and the South five.
The Middle West held the East
even. however, in the six games where
big Ten" teams came into conflict
with eastern opponents. Dartmouth S
victory over Chicago. coupled with
those Of Syracuse over Indiana and
Penn over Chicago. offset Ohio State
triumph over Columbia. plus the wins
scored by Michigan and Illinois over
the Navy and Penn.
IOWA VS.. L. S. {.
The center Of international inter
est this week shifts from Chicago to
Los Angeles. where Southern Cali
fornia's high-seoring machine will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CANNON ANGRY
OVERFENNER
PROTEST
Corpus Has Nothing on
Bob, Says Coach;
Gave Him OK.

Corpus Christi has nothing to prove
that Bob Fenner, big Breckenridge
High School backfield star, has been
ineligible for football on the grounds
of having played semi-professional
baseball, Coach Bobby Cannon of
Breckenridge said Friday, after siz-
ing up the Corpus protest.
Coach Nixon Askey of the coast
city team filed a formal protest with
the State High School League against
Breckenridge, asking that the Eagles
victory over Corpus several weeks ago
be thrown out because Fenner, Cor
pus contended, is not eligible for anna
teur athletics.
II can't understand the object of
the protest in the first place." Bobby
Cannon said. IF Corpus should win
it-which / seriously doubt-at the
Tuesday conference we are going to
have in Austin, it will get them no
where as they played tie with Aus
tin, in which the Austin team made
more first downs. 1t is league rule
that, in case of tie, the team max
ing the most first downs advances in
the state race"
MAKES HIM ANGRY.
Mr.. Cannon said the protest made
him angry when he remembered that
week before the Brackenridge-C Cor.
pus game, Coach Askey was asked If
he knew of any grounds on which to
protest any Of the Breckenridge play.
ers and that he told Cannon mo-"
The Eagle coach says he asked espe-
cially about Fenner, and that. Mr..
Askey gave his word there would be
no objection to playing Fenner and
that he considered him eligible"
Cannon has affidavits from Fenner
himself, from Virgil Winters, captain
of the team with which Fenner played
five games in Corpus Christi in the
summer of 1924 mot last summer, as
at first reported from Corpus Chrish)
and from Arthur Veltman ST., mana
ger of that team, setting forth that
Fenner received nothing for those
games.
EXPENSE MONEY.
Fourteen men. were taken on one
trip, staying in Corpus Christi three
days, and from the proceeds Of $40
was paid hotel bills, meal money for
126 meals and transportation ex-
penses. The only men on the squad
who were paid were the batterymen,
Graef and Kelly, who received S4O,
Cannon says he has learned.
A Corpus Christi man heard Cap
tain Winters say to Fenner, Here's
yours" when the Corpus team paid
over the money, Cannon says the Aft
davits show, and that he mistook this
kidding" for the real thing"
Cannon and others from Bracken-
ridge High will attend the Tuesday
conference at Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS
GO into a. FINALS.

With Washington Irving schools
team winner Of section one, Nathaniel
Hawthorne and Mark Twain "A'
class elevens meet at the Hawthorne
gridiron at 3 AS Friday afternoon TO
settle the honors in section two and
so bring into the finals the Junior
high school football tournament.
When Irving will meet the winner
of the Friday game depends on how
speedily the Class "B" and &C"
eliminated can be completed.
Warner Reed Is coach of the Irv-
ing team, Wright Riley coaches Haw-
thorne and Harry Hamilton is the
Twain mentor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

meet the invasion of the University
Of Iowa. National gridiron honors, IL
seemed earlier in the season, would
hinge upon the outcome Of this con-
flict but the defeat Of L. 5. c. by
Stanford and the downfall Of Iowa be-
fore Wisconsin and Minnesota has
lessened its importance.
Nevertheless the game on the Pa
cific coast oYershadOws anything else
remaining on the intersection slate
The only other contest Of this type
next Saturday involves Carnegie and
St. Louis University at st. Louis
while on THANKSGIVING Day the in
tersectional interest will be confined
to such minor contests as Bucknell-
Detroit. Vermont-St. Louis, Fordham-
John Carroll and Mercer-Marquette.
NO BIG FINALE.
Il seems unlikely now that the Far
West will have ANYTHING on its annual
post-season program around the first
Of the year 10 match the Importance
of the Stanford-Notre Dame or Cali
fornia- Pennsylvania encounters there
a year ago.
Among the more prominent eastern
and Middle Western teams. Dart
mouth. Illinois and Pennsylvania. al
have indicated they will not CONSIDER
any post-season engagements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
BULLDOGS EXPECT
rs;. TO CHEW ON ARMY

Doc Warren's San Antonio Bull
dogs were undoubtedly cunning" for
trouble when they matched a game
with the powerful Second Division
All-Stars at the Fort Sam Houston
Stadium at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon, but they are not noticeably wor-
ried over the outcome.
Manager Warren believes that his
speedy crew will be able to make up
for the superiority in weight packed
by the soldier eleven.
The Army All-Stars showed their
strength by defeating the strong Gray
jacket independent eleven in their
opening game last Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
HOT WELLS DEFEATS
FIVE FROM NORMOYLE

Using two complete teams, the Hot
Wells Independents took hard
fought tussle from Company G of the
Motor Repair Battalion Of Camp Nor
moyle. 10 to 8, on the Army "Y"
court Thursday night. Rasmussen
was high point man for the winners,
looping three field goals.
The line-ups:
Hot Wells: Cooper and Kilroy,
forwards; Rasmussen, center; Entz-
minger and Smith. guards. Substi-
tutes: Howell, Downing, Leonard,
Smalley, Black and Stoves.
Company G: Candy and Branchy,
forwards; Coats. center; Murray and
Bernstein, guards. Substitute: Will
Hanson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
WEAVER LOSES SUIT

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-P)-A suit
against the Chicago White Sox for
$4,000 in back salary by George d.
Buck" Weaver. former shortstop,
who was one of those suspended in
the sensational baseball scandal In
1919. was dismissed in federal court
Thursday. lin addition, Weaver was
ordered to pay the court costs. The
suit was filed four years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FLORESVlLLE HIGH
BEATS KARNES CITY

FLORESVILLE, Tex, Nov. u
Floresyille High polished off Karnes
City. rs TO 0. Thursday 10 keep in
trim for its tilt with Alamo Heights
Monday. This was the teams second
victory Of the week. Seguin was beat
en-. 20 10 0, on Monday.
A large delegation of fans will ae-
company the team - its trip TO play
Alamo Heights next Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
BIG TEN HAS
s. F | N A |
WORKOUTS
Scrimmaging for Last
Games of Season
Concluded.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-R)-Scrim-
mage has ended in the. Western Con-
ference, which now awaits the week
end when the football title pie will be
passed to Minnesota, only undefeated
Big Ten team. or will be divided among
Minnesota, Michigan and Northwest
ern as teams defeated only once each.
Michigan, with only a field goal
scored against it during the season,
expects to depend on its forward pass
ing to beat Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
Benny Friedman, quarterback, is do
ing the biggest share of the tossing.
The Gophers are working to combat
such an offense. They are at Jack
son. Mich, where they work out to-
day before proceeding to the Wolverine
stronghold. With the exception of
Gary and Ascher, the regulars are in
good shape.
AFFECTING ILLINI.
The storm centering about Harold
Red" Grange, Illinois captain. and
his probable future after lie ends his
collegiate career against Ohio State
Saturday, is having an effect on Illini
morale. Grange has been absent from
practice for two days while comforting
with his father regarding his accept
ance of offers to play professional foot
ball, enter the movies, sell real estate
or write for newspapers.
The Buckeyes see a chance to end
their season of mediocre success by
defeating Grange and his mates. Ka-
row, fullback star, is not likely to play
but the rest of Coach Wilce's regulars
are in trim for an appearance before
an anticipated crowd of $4,000.
CHI GROOMS SUBS.
Chicago is grooming substitutes to
supplant the regulars enthusiastically in
eligible for the Wisconsin tilt. The
Maroon crashing attack is not slowing
up, and, in view thereof, Wisconsin
is striving to perfect a sturdy de-
Tense.
Indiana is ready to give Purdue q
warm reception when the Boilermakers
invade Bloomington for the Hoosief
Homecoming and stadium dedication.
Neither team has won a conference
tilt. Injuries may handicap Purdue.
Notre Dame has three backfield COM
binations ready for Northwestern, it
being Coach Rockne's plan to use his
shock troops in relays against the
Purple. Northwestern, ending its most
successful season in a quarter-century,
has its regular lineup ready to start,
except Fisher. Moon" Baker. the
principal Purple threat against Notre
Dame last year, is the center of its
offense strategy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
football Results

Southwestern University, 3; Trinity
University. 0.
Denton Teachers. 10; Southwest
Texas Teachers. g.
Texas Military College CTerreil) d;
Wesleyan College. 9.
Sui Ross. 10: McMurray College, q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
IS
PICKED FOR
HIS POST
New Breckenridge Star
Likely to Do Punting
Against Main.

Hub Friery, blonde backfield ace
of the Breckenridge High School foot
ball team, has a broken bone in the
left ankle and will not be able 10 play
in the annual Thanksgiving Day game
with Main Avenue High, Coach Bobby
Cannon of the Eagles announced Fri
day morning.
The extent of Friery's injury has
Just been discovered. The ankle, hurt
in the first few minutes of Wednes-
days game with West Texas Military
Academy, necessitating Friery's re-
moval, was thought to be merely
sprained.
Il have given up hope of using
Friery next Thursday and Veltman
more than likely will be in his place
to do the punting," Coach Cannon
said Friday.
VELTMAN LOOKS GOOD.
Les Veltman. dubbed "Squawk,"
new backfield star uncovered by Can
non in the West Texas game, demon
srrated all-around ability, ramming
the Cadet line for good gains, out
punting Wyble, and giving high
class defensive exhibition, especially
against forward passing.
Cannon expects -Dink" Bass, crack
little end. TO be at his regular post
against Main, although he is not
scrimmaging since his shoulder was in
jured Wednesday. He was running
signals with the first squad Thursday.
The other regulars are all in shape
except for a few minor injuries and
Captain Rees' broken thumb, which
does not seem to affect his play IN
the least.
MAY PLAY AT POST.
Whether the Main Breckenridge
classic will be played at Schwab Field
or in the Fort Sam Houston Stadium.
is still in doubt. Breckenridge High
strongly favors the post stadium; in
'fact, a committee from that school
made all arrangements for use of the
army field Thursday, but a hitch de-
veloped at Main High and nothing
definite can be announced as yet.
1T will cost 500 to play at Schwab
Field. counting in extra seats and re-
pairs" Bobby Cannon, one of the
Breckenridge committee, said. The
post field can be put in fine shape for
$500, there is unlimited parking space,
the seating arrangement is much more
ample and comfortable than that at
Schwab Field. and the army will sup
ply any number of military police so
that there will not be the usual polio
ing problems this annual game has
encountered"
Mr.. Cannon expects Main High 20
act favorably on the proposal 10
change from Schwab Field TO the
post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
MEXICAN CHEssMAN LEADS

MOSCOW. Nov. 2O.-Torre,. the
Mexican master. by defeating Same
misch Of Germany. went into first
place in the international chess mas
ters' tournament. displacing Bogul-
iubOw Of Russia. who lost to Reti OF
Czechosloyakia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
DARTMOUTH ELECTS
FULLBACK CAPTAIN

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov. 20.-Full-
back Newman NJ. Horton was elected
last night to CAPTAIN the 1926 Dart
mouth University football team. Dart
mouth this fall is recognized as east
ern champion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
URSULINE ACADEMY
GIRLS WIN FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

The girls basket ball team of Ursu-
line Academy, newly-organized, won it's
first game Of the season Thursday
afternoon, defeating the Sacred Heart
girls on the Sacred Heart court. The
score was IL to 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Saturday Football

EAST.
Cambridge: Harvard VS.. Yale.
Bethlehem: Lehigh VS.. Lafayette.
Providence: Brown VS.. New Hamp-
New York: Fordham VS.. Georgetown.
New Brunswick: RUTGERS VS.. New York
University.
Syracuse: Syracuse vs.. Niagara.
West Point: Army VS.. Ursinus.
New York: Columbia VS.. Alfred.
Chester: Penn Military VS.. Juniata.
Lewisburg: Bucknell VS.. Dickinson.
Philadelphia: Drexei VS.. st. Joseph's.
Washington: George Washington VS..
Buffalo.
worcester: Holy Cross VS.. Boston Uni
versity.
Amherst: Massachusetts Assies VS..
Tufts.
Middlebury: Middiebury vs. Norwich.
Troy: Rensselaer, VS.. Stevens.
Springfield: Springfield VS.. Provi-
dence.
swarthmore: swarthmore vs.. Haver-
ford.
westminster: West Maryland VI. Man
haitian. .#
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
MIDDLE WEST.

MIDDLE WESIs
St Louis: Carnegie VS.. St. Louis.
Chicago: Chicago VS.. Wisconsin.
Columbus: Ohio State vs. limos.
Ann Arbor: Minnesota VS.. Michigan.
Bloomington: Purdue vs. Indiana
South Bend: Notre Dame vs. North
western.
Lawrence: Missouri VS.. Kansas.
Norman: Oklahoma VS.. washington
Des Moines: Drake VS.. Iowa State.
Milwaukee,; Marquette VS.. North Da-
kota. ,
Omaha: Creighton VS.. Haskell.
Dayton: Dayton VS.. Otterpein.
Snr,nefield: Drury VS.. Missouri Mines.
bloomington: Illinois wesleyan VS.. iii
nois College.
Norman: Oklahoma VS. Washington
Cincinnati: Ohio Wesleyan VS.. St
Xavier.
SOUTH.
Tampa: Florida VS.. Mississippi Aggies
Lexington; Washington and Lee vs.
New orleans: Tulane VS.. Louisiana
State.
Shreveport: Centenary VS.. Butter.
Shreveport: Centenary VS.. Butler.
Atlanta: Oglethorpe VS.. Mercer
FAR WEST.
Boise: Idaho VS.. Oregon Aggies
Palo Alto: Stanford VS.. Calitofnh.
Spokane: Gonzaga vs. Washington
Los Angeles: U. s. c. VS.. Iowa.
Denver: Colorado Mines vs.. COLORADO
Aggies.
Pasadena: California Tech Va. Southern
Branch.
AIbuquerque: New Mexico va New
Mexico Aggies.
Claremont: Pomona vs. Occidental.
Redlands: Redlands VI. Whittier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
MISSING MANS
AFFAIRS IN
TANGLE
Business of Fred G. BeaIe,
Broker, Hints Of Shortages
Reaching Thousands
By InternatlonaI News Service

BINGIIAMPTON,N N. Y, Oct. e.
Records of the Mobinco Brokerage
Company are badly tangled, it was
revealed here today when auditors
began checking up the business
affairs of Fred G.. Beale, missing
broker Whether any positive
shortage has Been discovered was
not announced. It was said that
several record books had not been
found and that, doubtless, a con-
siderable sum was due to the New
Amsterdam Casualty Company of
Baltimore.
The directors of the Mobinco
Company passed most of the night
in a survey of available data about
the affairs of their company. A
badly muddled condition was soon
discovered, but as yet no culpa-
bility has attached to any one.
Thousands Of dollars are involved
in the situation, but exactly how
much is yet to be learned.
Relatives and others concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
BABY LEFT TN STRANGE
BED AWAITS CLAIMANT

PHILADELPHIA, Dot. 2.--No
trace Of the Identity Of tbs four
weeks-OId baby left at ti,e homo q
Mrs. Mary Reed, 1906 West Butler
street, Tuesday, has boon discover
ed.
The child was left at the house
during Mrs. Reeds visit to nearby
store On her return with her pur.
chase she heard the infant crying.
and traced the cries to her beds
room. On the bed was the baby
girl.
The child was well dressed ana
apparently had been well nourished,
Mrs. Reed said yesterday. She left
her 'front.' door open when she went
out, and her theory is that the
person who abandoned the child
saw her leave with her market
basket, and took advantage Of hsr
absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
BOY SAVES PET POODLE
BUT FALLS FROM ROOF

NEW YORK, Oct. Little Jim
my Barnava, four years old, saw
his dog Whitley" playing on the
roof Of the Barnava home, Jersey
City, He was afraid Whitley
would fall, so calling to the poodle
TO stay there" Jimmy ran to the
roof.
He was reaching out to take
Whitley" in his arms, when be
lost his balance and fell to the
ground, fifteen feet below. At
Jersey City Hospital they dressed
Jimmy's bruised and lacerated face
and body and sent him home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
GIRL, HELD FOR
Staying, S0BS
FOR CHILD
Lillian M. Emanuel in Cell,
While Maurice Felt, Found
in Her Rooms, Is Buried
BY international News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-While
a large crowd of curiosity seekers
clamored for admittance to an I'M
dertaking establishment where flu
neral services will be conducted for
Maurice E. Felt, thirty-five. a
wealthy real estate dealer and
movie magnate, today, Miss Lillian
NJ Emauel, charged with his slay-
ing, Historically sobbed in her cell
and pleaded for her eighteen months
old baby, Forest.
please bring him to me-" she
cried. at may never see him again.
He is the only thing / still love
in this world. Why can't see
him?"
Her eyes were red with continu-
Gus weeping and loss of sleep. She
sat on the edge of the cot in her
cell throughout the night without
closing her eyes. calling for her
child repeatedly.
She occupies the cell which for
merIY housed Boots" Rodgers and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Col. Huston Saw But
One Drunk in Paris
an American

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Colonel
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Hus-
ton, formerly halloween of the
New York Yankees, who sailed
for Europe a month ago to in
dulge in some serious, UNI,
ashamed drinking" came back
on the French liner France and
reported his trip an unqualified
success.
"You bet your life ! did, he
said in response to the obvious
question, "but very sedately.
You know, all the time was in
Paris, the most unregulated city
in the world, I saw but one
drunken man and, I'm sorry to
say. he was an American"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Mary +. Whited, whose first hus-
band, Benjamin Richard Harrison,
appeared in court and testified that
he married her thirty-eight years
ago.
Whited and his wife were mar.
ried June Il, 1912. Harrison said
he married Mrs. Whited in May,
1887, and that they have never
been divorced He testified that ne
and the defendant separated several
times before they finally parted,
many years ago. Both husbands
identified Mrs Whited, who was in
court, as the woman they married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
81, 900 WiIIed to Dog

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. "Buster
Brown" just plain dog. was be.
queathed $1,000 in the will Of his
owner, Mrs. Emma H. slade. OF dis.
tinguished Colonial ancestry and
founder OF the National Society of
New England Women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Man Leaps II Stories
to Death on Pet
Day of Week
By international News Service

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-Fr1-
day had always been Joseph
Stokes favorite day.
But why it was will never be
known, for Stokes was dead TO-
day, suicide by jumping
through a window of a twelve
story office building while being
examined by detectives for pass
ing alleged bogus checks.
Stokes admitted victimizing
local merchants with worthless
paper, which he. always passed
on Fridays. Why he chose Fri
day for this work he did not
disclose to police before he
leaped TO death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Taste Gone, Seeks $25, 900

NEW YORK, Oct. IA sense Of
taste was valued at $25, 900 in
Richmond county court today. Mrs.
Florence Vabo sued Doctor Ernest
C:ignoux of 80 East Fifty-eighth
street, Manhattan, for that sum,
alleging that he removed her soft
palate in extracting her tonsils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Spanish Woman at 68
Gives Birth to
29th Baby

VALLIDOLID, Spain, Oct. 2.
On her sixty-eighth birthday
Camilla Lorenzo gave birth to
her twenty-ninth baby-a girl.
Camilla's flower shop in the
shadow of the cathedral is one
of the city's landmarks.
Her numerous family assists
her, selling flowers to the
American tourists or doing cart
wheels for coppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Catherine Roster, who were acquit.
ted on charges Of murder.
Miss Emanuel will be held until
Saturday when she will be brought
before Judge Bartlett in quarter
sessions court on a writ of habeas
corpus. in an effort to have bail
set for her release runtil her trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
FIRST HUSBAND HELPS
SECOND GET FREEDOM

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Callaghan yesterday
granted an annulment to Charles Il.
Whited. in his suit against Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

with the investigation Of Beale's
disappearance still chung to theory
Of foul play and inquiries In that
direction were being pushed.