davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

that an Embassy club had been chartered here in 1920 and after a brief time had passed out of eXis- tence. Backers of the defunct or ganization were not easily located and it was thought best to modify the titlo Embassy" with the desig- nation. "of New York" As such, the conservative club was to be known.
 Failing 10 reach an agreement with the owners of the Lido Venice whereby the restaurant was to be devoted to tho exclusive use of the Embassy club of Now York, after 10:SO each evening, this orsanlza- ton deferred its formal opening un- til October.
 But the liberals under Mrs, Rich ard r. Wilson also had been active A committee was organized with these members; Lawrence $. Butler Frank II. Hitchcock, Alexander Duer Irving, Messmoro Kendall Robert Mcbride, Walter $. Andrews Jr" Bradford Norman. IT,, Paul Phelan, William Matheus sullivan, Samuel J. Wagstaff J. Lormcr Wordon and llonore Palmer.
 They found tho packers of tho original Embassy club and secured the charter rights 10 the name Embassy"
 The Benjamin Brewster house on Fifth avenue was obtained, and last night the club house was opened.
 Unlike the conservative group, which proposed to limit it's mem bcrship to Boston, Chicago. Phila- delphia and few other citiees the liberals imposed no such restrictions and in addition extended member ship privileges to the Embassy club in London.
 Officers of the Embassy club of Now Norl--thc conservative organl- 2ation. declined 10 say whether they would retain their present name but it is understood the Embassy clut contempates legal action in case the former group continues as the Elm bassy club Of New York.
 In elaborate decorations, eNpen' sivo meals and dancing to jazz tunes both the Embassy clubs arc similar 10 q dozen or so other supper clubs which recently were padlocked by Federal Attorney Buckcner for viO' lations Of the liquor, although there l i3 no overt suggestion that the qucs' ton of serving liquor was involved in the Embassy club disputes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WILL CIT WAGES

Brussels, April 1T. -- Coal mine owners today informed mine work CTS that wages will be reduced five per cent May and will be reduced another five per cent June 1. AL ready reductions totalling abont 25 per cent have been made during the last 12 months. A congress of coal miners has been called 10 meet April 95 to consider the question.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
COY. REVIEWS MILITIA

New Haven. Conn. April IT, Governor John Trumbull and his staff were guests at dinner last night and later in the evening re- viewed the Battalion parade of the 1O2nd Regiment in the state armory,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

not only could scout ahead for clear water, saving the vessel from buck ing heavy ice packs, but in an emergency could rush aid inland.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

Women now outnumber men on the continent of Europe by 25,00O,- 900, according to the latest statis- tics.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

In Jamaica the young ladies carry their shoes on their heads when they go to a party. putting them on their feet when they arrive.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
Resistered u. S. Patent Office.

3TIQ 9th ST-Large front room. furnished
or l1nfurnished: very reasonable also ga
rage. So. =
oI6 n ST SW-1 room next to bath
reasonable. L
Evening star., 1925-08-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i94s CALVERT ST. (yicinity sth and Co;
Iumhia road5-Private home pleasantly cool
second floor front room. twin beds. care
fIllIy. nrenared meals.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

FRESH AIR-NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
Connecticut ave. ana Tilden st.-Most desir-
able Housekeeping apartments, with all mod
crn conveniences:
. rooms and bath ................ 500
3 rooms and bath .............oSd5
rooms and bath ............ 500
A few vacancies now. Call before they
are taken. Apply on premises. 3945 Con-
naCticut
MADDUX. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY
HOS 18th St. Main s970.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsIED

1907 ILL. AVE. NW-SIX ROOMS AM
bath. gas. electricity w h. garage. ne4
schools. etc: rent. Ss5. c. S. SHREvE
1929 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
AP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

2OO6 \ ST. NV.
r. & b.. large reception hall. Reason
able rent.
n F. RYON co. INC. 1923 St NJ $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR

ON BLAIR ROAD. ROOMS AND BATH
convenlently, arranged for two families: larGr
lot: garage for l car: price. Sl25 furnished
or SiO0 unfurnishcd. HERMAN f. GASCF
l2oG New Ynrl ave. Main ~ 30.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
TABLE BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD.

Sl4 EYE ST. N.W.-Table board. excellen
meals 81 week. 81
Evening star., 1925-08-06
W.ANTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

BY family OF four adults. in private home
or boarding house: permanent If suited. one
second floor front room for two. and two
single rooms. August 3 or September l. Ad-
dress Box III. star office. 6'
YOUNG lady employed. VIII share apt. or
would like room ana board: references fur
nlshed. Address Box ISL. Star Office. -
YOUNG MAN wants room and board in NV p.
section: state location and price. Address
Box 1851. Star Office. -
Evening star., 1925-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT HOUsE-FURNIsHED

FURNISHED-I5I5 18th ST Nwy-SEVE>.
rooms, ami. would like TO have room
h.-W.h. FRANK Z. HOPKINS. l343 H =
NV -
1891 COLUMBIA RD-Ist & End FLOORS
OF residence. including attractive reception
floor: kitchen. porch. 3 large bright be-.
rooms. bath. Col. 2s3O-J. after 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
VARGAS IS GIVEN
LIFE TERM IN
PRISON

Anastacio Vargas must spend the
remainder of his natural life in states
prison in penance for the murder of
Louisa Garc;r.
He was found guilty Of the murder
by jury in the Ninety-fourth Dis
trict Court after two hours delibera-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Vargas received the verdict with i'm
passionate calm. Neither by word nor
action did he indicate any emotion.
Not so with his young wife, who
sat by his side with their baby of a
few months in her arms. Her face
twitched with pain as she clasped the
little one closer to her. She glanced
at her husband, but he only looked
straight ahead.
Not until Deputy Sheriff Angel
Barloco came to take him back to Jail
did he look at his wife. Then be
turned, kissed her and walked away
to a life behind the bars.
Louisa Garcia was killed on the
night of August Fl, last, when she
and her husband, Gabriel Garcia, So,
were attacked, beaten and robbed at
their home II miles south of the city.
The husband recovered and was the
states principal witness at the trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL

IN COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS.
AUSTIN. Nov. 1s.-(R-The following
proceedings were had in the Court Of
Criminal Appeals:
Affirmed: A. B. williams. Wichita !:
Albert Klein, Gillespie; Stanley Hawkins.
San Saba; A. W. Mann. Collin; Edward
williams, Cherokee; sid johnson, Kerr;
Benito Riojas, Jim Wells; W. ]. Halter.
Chambers; John Dcnahue, Eastland: c.
W. Peasley. Orange; Kid simmons. Smith
Lanzy johnson alias Paul Quinn, Crosby,
@. o. Hall. Navarro; G. n. Livingston,
Tarrant: Bill Kellum, Hale; Lundy Car
! ter, Hopkins; Ollie Jones, Austin; 7. d.
Scott, Montague; Lige Duncan, Leon; AL
bert Klein. Gillespie; Richard Mays. VIII
| hanson; Earl Buzbee, Nolan; ]. L. Tram
NELL. Mitchell.
Reversed and remanded: Anton Molish.
williamson; l. d. Shelton, Dallas; Roy
L. Seaton ct al, Robertson; Miller Walk
er. Harris; +. C. Smith, Palo Pinto: Jesus
Riojas. Jim Wells; Walter Meyer, Aus
tin; Mimic Zaracho. Austin; r. L. Shack
elford, Oldham; Geraldine Ward. Jeffer-
son; Vito Morales. Austin. Charley Hack
EFT. Bowie: Henry Red, Bowie.
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled; Cleve Barnes. McLennan; Mat
Burt, Kimble; Arthur B. Coulson. Paio
Pinto; Lester Knight. Palo Pinto; Frank
Z
Relator remanded: Elk Parte william
VI. McGraw. Dallas.
Appeal abated: Leroy Mccain, Kauf-
man.
States motion for rehearing overrulsd:
Steve Norman. Red River.
Writ OF habeas corpus denied: Ex
Parte Street McCarty. Walker.
Appellants motion for rehearing grant
ed, reversed and rernanded: Willie Full.
ton. Bell.
o. G~fVa -
affirmed: Albert Krenek, Milan.
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled, no written opinion: Isadore Abrsm-
son. Dallas.
Submitted on briefs and arguments:
Van Renfro, Polk; Eugene Hsgood. Jones;
Joe Paetzold, Roberts; Pete Prater, MI
lam; L. A. Talley, Stephens; J. p. Davis,
Taylor; J. L. Faubion, Potter: L. Eau
bion. Potter; A. l.. Webb. Franklin: Sam
Elliott, Potter: Walter wilmering, Pot
ter; Jesse l. Campbell. Potter; Ex Parte
George W. McNeal. Jefferson.
Submitted on brief for both: T. Har-
ris, Harris county.
Submitted on appellants brief: J. J.
German. Tarrant; Clyde KIDD. Porter; 4.
d. Webb ct al. Potter: R. d. Webb et al,
Potter: Albert Holden, Blanco; jesse
| Brown, Mccullough.
Submitted on record: Leo Bates et al,
Falls: Dolph Bates ct al. Falls: s. T.
watkins. Denton; Fred L. Cooper, Har-
ris; Fred L. Cooper. Harris; Emilio de
Pombo Tarrant; A. ". Grayson. Orange
Felix yinson, Angelina; Frank Collier,
Wichita.
Submitted on states brief: ". A.
Wise NcLennan: Robert Goodwin, Dallas
Herman Conner. Kaufman.
Submitted on affidavit 10 withdraw APP
peal: Arthur Haney. Rains: Arthur Ha-
ney Rains.
Submitted on states motion rehearing:
L. e. Couch, Hood; ]. A ClaKton, Mi
lam.
Submitted on appellants motion for
rehearing: A. A. Davis. Williamson;
r. H. AcCleliant, Victoria; John l.. Eos
ter. Potter: Arawell Grain. San Saba;
George Sharp. Bowie; Sam Phillips, Fort
. Bend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
AV|AT0RS TEST
SHORT WAVE
RADIOS
Amateurs Asked to Listen
in and Get Voice on
Forty Meters.

The first experiments in the use Of
short wave radio by airplanes in thu
Southwest will be made BY the Third
Attack Group, Kelly Field. next week,
according to plans that are being per-
fected by the group radio depart
ment.
Technical Sergeant @. P. Smith,
who has charge of the radio depart
ment, has designed a combination
short wave transmitter and receiver
for use in airplanes. and will install it
as soon as preliminary tests are made
on the ground.
Friday morning he expects to place
it in a truck and try it out at inter-
walls between the hours of 8 a. m. and
3 p. m.
Amateur radio enthusiasts who may
pick up his messages are requested
to report that fact to him at the flying
field.
CALL LETTER FIGS.
The station call will be FG3. and
the set will work on the 4O-metcr
band.
Sergeant Smiths airplane ret Is
something unique in radio construc-
ton,
The transmitter is q master oscila-
tor power amplifier.
The receiver employs detector and
two stages of audio frequency ampli
ficatiOn.
The detector is also used as the
master oscillator for the transmitter
by the employment of a simple
switch.
The complete set is held in a box
approximately five inches BY six
inches by fourteen inches.
TEST 10 WATTS POWER.
The set will first be operated ten
watts and may later be tried on 100
watts if satisfactory results are not
obtained with the lower power.
Tests will be made of both voice
and code messages, and two-way CON.
munication will be maintained by
using another short wave transmitter
designed by Sergeant Smith as the
ground station.
Through the use of the short wave
transmitter on the airplane an effort |
will be made to determine accurately |
the extent of the skip distance for |
the wave lengths used.
Sergeant Smith was aided in the |
design Of the set by Sergeant George |
Rand Of the Attack Group.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
REAPER
BY MAD RACE
IN NIGHT
Boy. Saves Life Of Pal He
Accidentally Shot on
Hunting Trip.

Racing through the night with the
life of the boy he shot as the stake,
Josh Bowman reached the Santa Rosa
Hospital in San Antonio before mid
night Wednesday, and cheated death
that had ridden at his elbow for more
than 40 miles.
And Eugene Boil. his 22-year-old
friend, his knee shattered by the bull
let that Bowman thought he was
firing at deer, will live.
The two youths, with Leo Smith
another companion of about their age,
were hunting on the Bowman ranch,
south of Devine. Wednesday evening,
when the accidental shooting occur
red.
TOO LATE.
The party agreed to separate,
Smith and BOIL took their post in a
thicket not far from camp. Bow
man was stalking through the brush
alone.
Just year ago today they didn't
think / had a chance to live," Boil
was telling Smith. One year ago he
had typhoid fever and physicians de-
SPARED of his life.
just at that moment Bowman, 80
yards away. saw a movement in the
brush and fired at what he thought
was a deer, he said.
The first bullet grazed Bohl's head.
Both boys shouted as they leaped to
their feet.
Too late.
SHOT FINDS MARK.
The second shot shattered Bohl's
knee.
Smith was already fleeing through
the brush when BOIL was hit, and
never knew what happened. But
Bowman, running forward to find
the prey he had hunted down, saw
hi friend lying in a rapidly wild
cling circle of blood.
Bowman is scarcely half as large as
his friend. but he half walked-half
ran back to the camp with his friend
on his back.
RACE WITH DEATH.
He paused there only long enough
to lift his friend into his car, and
without waiting for Smith, motored
to Devine where the boy was given
emergency treatment and where E. L.
BOIL. father of the wounded boy,
joined him.
Together they made the race to
San Antonio TO save the boys life,
early efforts at staunching the flow
of blood having failed.
The Boil boy was placed on the
operating table as soon as he arrived
here, it being feared the loss of
blood would prove fatal.
Surgeons report he will live.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
THREE CITIES
SEEK j. D. {.
MEETING

HOT SPRINGS. Nov. 19-CP-Al-
though three cities have entered the
race for the honor of being host to
the 1926 convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederscy, only
one potential candidate for election to
president general has been brought
forward at this years election, now
being held here.
Richmond. Seattle and Memphis are
seeking the next convention.
Mrs. st. John A. Lawton, of
Charleston. will be nominated for
president general. Her supporters de-
clare there will be no other pomina-
tons for the honor. Mrs. Lawton has
the unique distinction of having served
as president general of two divisions
Virginia and South Carolina.
Mrs. Frank Harold, of Americas,
the retiring president general, has
served in that position for two con-
secutive terms and hence is not eligi-
bic for reelection.
Election of officers is expected to be
held late today.
The convention has adopted reso-
luton expressing appreciation for the
approval of the government in mint
ing Stone Mountain memorial half
dollars.
The resolution provided that Presi-
dent Coolidge and all members Of Con-
gress be notified Of the associations
appreciation.
The resolution was presented short
" after President General Harold
had submitted a report in which she
declared that the minting Of the coins
was "the most chivalric act in the an
nails of the American government"
"No other nation is recorded as hav-
ing struck off such a memorial to its
former antagonists, said Mrs. Har-
rold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
REGAL SPLENDOR MARKS
FORMER KAISER'S LIFE

year while her allies are not paying
her debts.'
Mr.. Carlisle describes Princess Her
mine. the wife of William ii, who was
magnificently gowned when he saw
her, as a charming woman and de-
voted to her husband. He said the
two daughters of the princess were
splendid children and that the former
emperor was most happy in the COM
pany of Hermine and the girls.
All the staff of William III at
Doom House wear full uniforms. His
lord chamberlain was even more dig
nified than in the days at Potsdam be-
fore the war.
After sumptuous Sunday dinner.
described by Mr.. Carlisle as a most
stately affair and which reminded him
of .pre-war days in Berlin when he
visited the emperor, he and William
were left alone and William from his
seat at the fireside desired to know
everything about his one-time friends
in England.
QUIZZES CARLISLE.
Also William piled Mr.. Carlisle
with questions about scenes he is well
acquainted with-about Rotten Row
where he was wont to ride horseback
when he visited London, and other
places. He related an anecdote to
Margot Tenant, now the countess of
Oxford, who had made bet that she
would receive an introduction to him
during one of his visits to King Ed
ward. While riding in Rotten Row, n
lady on horseback knocked his foot
out of the strip. When one Of the
emperor's aides had darted forward
and aided Miss Tenant to control her
horse, she rode back and blushingly
begged the emperor's pardon for the
mishap.
THAT evening"" said William II,
to Mr.. Carlisle. "King Edward re-
marked to me: so you have met Miss
Tenant after all. She made a bet
that she would be introduced to you.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Nov. is.-LP-Chsrtered:
Union Barber Supply company, Hous-
ton; capital stock 5000. Incorporstors:
c. n. Greer. j. r. c. Williams and r..
". Webb.
Texas Dehydrating company. Houston
capital stock 10000. Inoorporators:
Victor J. Won Schoeler. Victor Won
schoeier and Waidernar Won Schoeier.
Seaside Realty Corporation. Houston
capital stock $50. 900. Incorporators: G.
A. Barbour. c. l.. Kerr and T. NJ. Web
Der.
Rodgers Dsiong Hotel company, Hous-
ton; capital stock $4,000. Incorpora
tors; Richard Rodgers. Mack Delong and
A. Z. lSiOtz.
Orange. capital stock $4,000. Incor-
Dorators: II. J. L. stark. A. L. Josephson
and X. ". Hill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

1929 FORD touring. has starter. seat
covers and new top. shock absorbers,
motor in good condition, s135.
JORDAN-IVERS MOTOR co.
Corner S. Alamo and Garden. Or. 1878.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

LONDON. Nov. TO- up Doom
House in Holland. where former En-
peror William of Germany, has his
abode, may not be palace, but never
theless it is beautifully furnished and
withal. it smacks of the regal. The
one-time ruler of Germany does not
suggest the weary exile, pining to re-
turn to his homeland. Notwithstand-
ing his white beard, which becomes
him well. he looks younger than he
did in 1913, year before the start
OF the World War which eliminated
in his undoing.
This is what Alexandria Montgom-
cry Carlisle. an old-time friend who
has paid visit to Doom House, has
to say of William III. Mr.. Carlisle
said he stands erect. talks vivaciously
and retains his old dignity and bear
ing. In his exile William continues
to wear his snowy uniforms and deco
rations. and there is much of the old
Potsdam regality at Doom House.
Age has mellowed him somewhat and
there appeared tendency on his part
to forget the bitterness Of the World
War.
FRIENDLY TO BRITAIN.
1t seemed natural. as his visitor
was an Englishman. that William in
his talk mostly referred to England,
for which he said he always had had
friendly feelings.
II am confident" William told Mr..
Carlisle. that if honest diplomacy
had been used. and if certain men,
bers of the British cabinet had visited
Berlin before the war. things would
have been very different. To some ex-
tent it was a war of lawyers and i
always have disliked the lawyer"
Then referring to Great Britain's
outlook. the former kaiser said:
''Her future is terribly insecure.
Her financial burden would appear to
be intolerable. She has to pay untold
millions to the United States each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
MAY FURNISH SCHOOLS
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-CR-A
resolution proposing that the govern.
ment mail to each public and paro.
chial school the daily congressional
record of proceedings in Congress will
be introduced at the next session by
Representative Howard, Democrat, Of
Nebraska.
Mr.. Howard advances the proposal
in the interest of good government"
He estimates it would require 25,OOO..
900 additional copies OF the record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Swallow DEFEATED

Annoy, Nov. 19.-P)-The defeat
ed Swallow army of General Chen
Chung Ming is entering important
places in South Fukien province. The
Cantonese Red army is controlling
Kwangtung province and threatens to
invade Fukien.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
GOOD TERMS.

LINDsEY-KROUGH AUTO co.
All Main Ave. CT. 1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

1890 FORD runabout. motor oyerhauled,
has starter and good rubber, a pickup
for 500. terms.
n, JORDAN-IvERs MOTOR co.
Corner E. Alamo and Garden. CT. 1913
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Late Hudson Coach

With all extras. looks and runs like
new. carries the same guarantee, priced
right, very easy terms. J. W. Blunt, 607
Main Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
DRY LAW BIG PROBLEM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Federal
Attorney Buckner has told Wayne B.
Wheeler "to come over into Mace
donia.r and see for himself how hard
it is to enforce prohibition in New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Ford Runabout

A bargain at SIS; has slipoa body. See
Ketchum.
CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
SLIT W. Houston st. CT. 4744.
sport model Lexing-
ton Six. Sell reasonably or trade for
furniture Travis 65Q5-W
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
GOOD TIME AHEAD
 FOR BOYS OF CITY
ROtarianS Mill Finance and Manage Six Baseball Teams

In order to foster and encourage clean sports among the boys Of Now Britain tho New Britain Rotary club will equip and manage base , ball league con isting Of six teams of boys Of ages ranging from 10 to 1 years according to action taken at d meeting of the club at tho Bur rI't hotel today, The equipment will include everything which goes with baseball, from bats, bulis, Slotes, chest protectors and masks lO caps nda sweaters.
 The boys will be required tO be not more than five feet in height. Each team will be managed by separate group of Ro'ariaus and a prize will be offered to the win ming team at the end of the sum lncr.
 The club also voted 10 E., back Of a movement in which other civic clubs will be invited to corporate 10 raise Il fund of $500 to furnish swimming pool at the Chillron's . '''i a'N bbN D q. tIlt llpll' lllt NF Jug the swimming pool and t will cost about $500 more to concrete 1t dn1 build retaining wall around II. The Lions and Kawanis clubs will ho asked to join tho movement.
 l.. w. Young in connection with tho movement of the National Credit M"us association 10 raise a fund of S2,ooe.00o for the purposes Of con trolling the crooked bankrupt or fake faiIuros.
 Tho program today was conducted by tho manufacturers group in the ! club. 4, F. Corbin acted as chair- : man, Carl s. Nolmann told the history Of New Britain industries.
 Mr Noumann started with the carly history of Pennington and NrrIin and traced tho development o' th" hardware business from tle picturesque tin pcddDcr to the prcs cnt day,