davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
Good Glass

A detail of the home finish which Is
too often overlooked or sighted Is the
glazing. Good glass in your windows
will not cost much more than poorer
quality and will give you clear undis-
torted vision. lustrous beauty and
more light on cloudy days. 1t is really
WORTHWHILE investment.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
Burglar Takes About
Everything but House

San Antonio, Texas.-"He left
me the house." Mrs. Emilia Men
DEE told police after a burglars
visit. Maybe he would have
/. taken that if he had had the
time" she added. The police
were able to appreciate the vic
tins feeling after they checked
the burglars loot.
1t consisted of mattress,
two quits, monograph, 80
records, a gold ring, IL yards of
Bingham, three shirt waists and
$50 in cash.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN S. COBB

+
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SAY NAVY IGNORES
RULES OF THE SEA
Light|ess Warships Menace
to Navigation, Merchant
Sailors Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK. October 23-Protest
was issued yesterday by the American
Steamship Licensed Officers .Associa
tion against the alleged practice of
Government vessels in ignoring the
rules of the road" in the lanes used
by merchant vessels.
1t was charged that on September
q scout cruiser deliberately ran
into the schooner Benjamin Van Brunt
just south of Cape Henry, causing
the schooner to sink, and it was only
by miracle that the crew was saved
but every one on the schooner loa
everything but what they stood in"
The protest warns that accidents
similar to the S-51 disaster are likely
to happen in the future unless the
present and past tactics" of Govern
ment vessels are changed.
MANY times out of the darkness
these Government vessels will appear
without running lights or only with
a white light showing" says the pro
Evening star., 1925-10-23
DEADLOCK IN AFRICA
THOUGHT NEAR END
U. S. Ambassadors Reports
to State Department Arouse
Hopes Here.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The serious situa tion which has
arisen in the TacnaAriCa plUhisCitary
negotiations al africa has engaged the
attention of American -Ambassad dor
Collier at Santiago. Chile. and reports
reaching Washington indicate Il hope
that his efforts will result in an agree
ment.
State Department officials decline
fatty to disclose what information
they have on the subject, but au
thortative advices from the Chilean
capital, telling of a conference between
Mr.. Collier and high Chilean officials
about 10 days ago give evidence Of a
new effort through diplomatic chan
nels to break the deadlock
These advices show that the Chilean
government was much impressed by
the new method of negotiations adopt
ed and by the firm manner in which
Mr.. Collier set forth the attitude of
the United States. In Latin Amer
lean circles here the dispatch Of
Evening star., 1925-10-23
GIFT OF ARGENTINA
TO j. S. COMPLETE
Coolidge to Accept San Mar
tin Statue in Picturesque
Ceremony Wednesday.

Presentation 10 The United states Of
tho equestrian statue uf Gen. Jose dc
san Martin which has been raised in
thc center of Judiciary Park. will be
nadc in a Colorful ceremony next
Wednesday afternoon At O'Clock.
liunorio l'uCyTTedon. the Amba sSaior
from .trGentina, will present the
statue and President Coolidge will
make an address of acceptance for the
I.coplc Of thiS Nation.
Many social md political leaders Of
the Capital and other cities arc eX-
ptCted to participate and invitations
have been sent to governors of various
States and TO mayors Of a number OF
largo cities. representatives Of many
military una patriotic organizations
aFe 10 attend. In addition to this
#ssembla-e viii be guard of honor
composed OF Artillery. Cavalry and
Infantry units of tho United States
Army.
Prayer to Open Ceremony.
preceding the addresses by Am
h.-ador Pusyrredon and President
Coolidge Invocation viii I've offered by
light Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector
"r the Catholic University. 4 bene-
. ton will hc delivered n" Right
's"'. James J.. Ere man. Bishop of
" -hingt"n. rhe United states Army
fEnd viii plar elections bv Arcen
tin" composers. Eonroee ptatives Of
'"'t rt"'i" "r-a ni--;tti"ns will la-
Evening star., 1925-10-23

former President Alessandr TO AFRICA
with the apparent intention rf taking
a liberal stand for All agreement is
interpreted rs = direct result Of the
maneuver OF the American Anb;t
Sador.
It is assumed by members % he
diplomatic corps here that Mr.. Cot.
lier naturally acted with the full
knowledge and support Of his Gov
ernment. although that Is a point
upon which the state Department s.
saying nothing.
News nf the move at So ntia GO
throws new light on information
reaching New York a week ago that
the American rsprese enratives in South
America had taken a strong hand. de-
signed 10 bring about an agreeme nj.
II was denied at africa that Gen.
Pershing had taken the action report
ed. which now appears 10 have been
taken instead by Ambassa dor Collier
Evening star., 1925-10-23
GUNNERY MANEUVERS
ON AT LANGLEY FIELD
Airplanes of All Glasses Engaged
in Bombing and Aerial Marks
manship Tests.
By the AssncIafed Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. October
and aerial cunnery
maneuvers began in earnest yesterday
at Langley Field and will continue
for ten days or two weeks, during
which brdmen will have the oppor
tunity of making records firing at
,towed and stationary targets.
Owing to weather conditions today.
the initial program was changed
somewhat. The work consisted of ma
chine gun firing at ground and towed
targets, but the intermediate altitude
bombing was not used because of
heavy blankets of fog covering the
clouds. Every type of machine is be-
ing used in the maneuvers, including
the pursuit. the observation and the
bombing planes. Each flyer will be
afforded an opportunity to try his
hand AT markmanship and later scores
will be announced so that credit will
be given to the birdmen for their &C
CuraCy. Each of the flyers will have
a try in each type of plane.
The program today calls for contin-
iied bombing and gunnery.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

test, 'and it is impossible for the off
GERS of the steamer to ascertain any
thing about the heading of the other
vessels
In time of peace the practice is
dangerous one, and they should, by
all means. carry the same lights and
obey the rules of the road the same
as a merchant vessel"
Evening star., 1925-10-23

clared the same condition exists all
over the country.
They wanted something and they
did not get it, the speaker asserted.
adding that the condition existed not
only in the Jewish church, but every
church in the country.
Admitting the need for something
10 prevent this wholesale conversion. :
Rabbi Levi declared that he objected
TO any person or cult supplying this
something from the outside. 1t
should be accomplished in the temple
he said.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

II was an unuritten law in colonial
times that ministers sons should
marry ministers daughters
Evening star., 1925-10-23
FISHP0T MEN DEFIANT.
Waive Hearing at Hagerstown and
Delay Prosecution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, October 23-F'ish-
pot owners in this section today de
fled the Maryland Game Commission
to destroy their pots after Assistant
Attorney General Robert Archer had
threatened to order the arrest of
every violator of the Legislative act
of 1924, which outlawed the fishpots
in all inland Maryland streams.
The defiance came during argu.
ments before Magistrate j. Scott
Bower of NJ. +. Lumm, a fishpot
owner. who is charged with maintain
ing q fshpot in the Antietam Creek,
a tributary of the Potomac River
Lumm 9 counsel waived hearing The
State Game Commission was repre-
sented by Assistant Attorney General
Robert Archer and State Game War.
den +. Lee LeCompte, and the action
in waving a trial before the magis-
trate came as somewhat of a surprise
----s-----
Evening star., 1925-10-23

wreaths on the statue following the
dnv eiling
The monument Is replica of the
original which stands in the Plaza
San Martin In the heart of Buenos
AIRES.
Everything that was needed to
form the foundation and pedestal for
the monument was sent from .ArSen-
tina and has historical significance
| The sand came from the famous bat
tleield Of san Lorenzo. where San
Martin achieved decisive victory.
The bricks were made from clay from
| his birthplace. The granite also has
q historical connection with San Mar
,ins military achievements.
Foundation of Onyx.
foundation stone of polished green
onyx. weighing Loo pounds. from the
Province of san Luis. Argentina has
been prepared as a receptacle for i'm
portant documents. including those Of
presentation and acceptance. The
foundation stone will occupy a perma-
nent position in an orifice in the cen
ter of the base of the monument. and
the depoSiting of the documents and
the placing of the stone in position is
To he made feature Of the ceremony
and will follow the actual unveiling.
SStli Aldlllll Was not ONLY nDlcu lot
his marked military genius. hut for
his character as Il man. His military
achieEcme were many. lie led his
army over the towering Andes TO meet
the Spanish forces on the other side.
When victory was finally won he eX
hibited q remarkable example of self
abue-ation by retiring to private life,
voluntarily eNilinc himself to France
for - years. where he lived until his
ueath.
The city of Boulogne-sur- Mer re-
ceived from the Argentine government
statue Of san Martin = s mark Of
eXpre ssion of gratitude from the Ar
rentine people 10 the city of Bou-
lo-ne sur AIer. whose citizens showed
many attentions to the great Ar-eu-
TIM hero.
II was an unvritten law in colonial
times that ministers sons should
marrr ministers daughters.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
ANTI-RED VICTORY.
Chinese Gunboat Captures Ships

Chinese Gunboat Captures Ships
of Communists.
HONG KONG. October - Pl. -
The anti.Red cruiser Yungchi arrived
in the inner harbor Of Macao yestcr
day. Upon her appearance the stritf
pickets abandoned their stations. and
later the anti-Red gunboat captured
one Red gunboat and nine steam
launches. the crews of which aban-
doned their vessels. The entire fec.
is now flying the anti-Red flag
The ideal husband exists chiefly ~
the minds of women who have nevo.
had one
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Refers to Christian Science.

Il believe Judaism can learn lot
from Christian Science, although l do
not think we ever will pretend to do
the things Christian Science claims it
can do"
After 4 prolonged discussion. led
by Rabbi Clifton Harvey Levi. editor
of Jewish Science, Inc. of New York,
the mea sure was adopted by an over
whelming majority.
Rabbi Levi upbraided the IA abbinate
Of America and declared 1t was their
fault that from 10000 to 10000 Jews
have forSaken their faith and gone to
the ranks of the Christian Scientists
This number. he stated. represented ed
the Jews in New York City alone
who have deserted the ranks. and dc
Evening star., 1925-10-23

We do not dislike the people we
can see through as much as those
who can see through us
Evening star., 1925-10-23
RABBI SEESPOWER
IN MIND HEALING
Judaism "Can Learn a Lot"
From Christian Science.
He Tells Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October o3-
CoGnizance of the power of mind to
for the first time yesterday by Rabbis
attending the thirty-siXth annual con
vention of the Central Conference of
American fabbis. The subject was
introduced by the resolutions commit
tee, which presented resolution pro
posing to appoint committee to de-
termine just how far healing is COM
patible with the Jewish religion.
Rabbi Samuel Koch. Seattle. Wash,
who framed the resolution, declared:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Keep Yourself Pretty

ness, looks, strains the eye-muscles,
and develops a squint.
Good looks, too, are often dis
counted by round shoulders and gen
cral ungainliness, the result Of the
curl-up-in-bed habit. Parents should
train their children to lie perfectly
straight, so that the muscles may
develop properly.
Many girls and young women,
otherwise good-lookiug, are msrred
because two railroad lines" rise
from between the eyebrows. Petu-
lance, frowning, or short-sighted-
ness may be responsible. In any
case, here again it is the duty Of
parents to see that the lines are not
laid down.
Sticking-out sars are another
beauty spoiler. Tying a child's hat
with the ribbons behind the cars
will push the latter forward. Or
a tired child may fall asleep on a
doubled Up ear. Mothers should
note, and adjust. -----, 100 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
GIRLS VAINLY TRY
TO SAVE SLEEPING
MAN FROM FLAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. s. - Several
operators in the White Plains tele-
phone building saw flames coming
through the roof of a garage in the
rear of their office. They notified
the fire department. Then one Of
the girls bolted out of the exchange.
The others followed. Arrived at the
burning garage the leader shriekcd
that there was a man inside. She had
been talking to him before he went
in. He had said he was tired and
intended to sleep on the second floor.
A dozen times, the girls tried 70
storm the flames. They were driven
back, only to try again. The smoke
was dense. There was danger Of
explosion from inflammable materials
By the time the fire department ar
rived the girls were partially overcome
by the smoke and flames. They were
forced to give up their attempts at
rescue.
Later the body Of Michael Odcll,
telephone mechanic, was brought out.
He was dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
WIFE DRAWS LINE
AS CRUEL HUBBY
CRITICIZES MEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s. - II
was all right, she said in her divorce
complaint, when her husband beat her,
called her names and was otherwise
abusive, but when he criticized her
cooking he went step too far. No
woman, as good cook as she is could
stand for anything like that.
The complainant in the case is Mrs.
Beatrice f. Dolan, SIS Page street,
who today was granted divorce from
Lee Dolan, a mining man, believed
now to be somewhere in Alaska.
Dolan himself first brought the case
into court last year when he brought
suit for divorce on charges that his
wife was cruel to him, "nagged" him
and was slack in her household du-
ties and failure as a kitchen range
artist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Mutter and humble

NEUTTER-Well, Mr.. humble, i
iVi understand you're going abroad
to study music.
Mumble-Yep.
Mutter-why couldn't you study
il over here:
Mumble-The neighbors objected.
Mutter-Aren't they fond of mu-
sic?
Mumble-sure, that's why they
kicked.
Mutter-Did they suggest that
you 90 to Europe.
Mumble-No, they demanded it.
Mutter-what's the matter, don't
you play well?
Mumble-NOt very, but play
loud.
Mutter-Did you ever have any
professional criticism?
Mumble-Yes, / played for Paul
Whitenan the other evening.
Mutter-what did be say?
Misunderstanding.
Mutter-Didn't he tell you what
be thought of your playing?
Mumble-No, he couldn't my wife
was standing there.
Mutter-Well, did be say you had
lslentl
Mumble-No. Nerve.
Mutter-Do musicians run in your
s=milsf
8 MumbIe-Yes, but they get caught
once in a while.
Mutter-Did you study music at
schools
Mumble-Sure.
Mutter-Whut did you playl
Mumble-Hookey.
Mutter-I mean, what did you
play oni
Mumble-The swings.
Mutssr-Certaiuiy. but what was
rour isvorite musical instrunentf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

A PRETTY child - an ordinary
"A girl-a plain young woman
That's not IN uncommon sequence,
and in many cases the parents are
10 blame. The sum total Of good
looks is made up of many little
items, ard in exscdy the same way
as the display in a milliner's win
dow may be spoilt by one piece of
clashing color, good looks may be
nullified by one defect.
Too much candy will entirely
change a child's mouth. The lips
become loose and big. The sugar
mouth" is easily recognized. 1t en-
tirely spoils what would otherwise
nave Deen beautiful.
A squint is quickly produced, but
hard 10 Danish. A pronounced
squint" is. Of course, very ugly, and
a half or even quarter squirt, will
spoil a face. This defect is often
caused by decorating the shoulders
Of ehild's dress with colored bows.
The child. attracted By the pretd-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

PRINCE SHOOTS
RARE WILD
ANIMAL
Blue Wildebeest Falls Be-
fore His Highness'
Gun.
By HAYDEN TALBOT


LONDON, Aug. 8. - Since news
came out of South Africa that the
Prince of Wales had gained his first
trophy as big game hunter-it was
a blue wildebeest and an unusually
fine specimen of the breed-new in
tercst in this rare animal has been
aroused.
Sometimes called the white bearded
gnu. the blue widlebeest is an ex-
tremely wild animal, and the fact that
the prince bagged his after stalking
it on foot shows him to be hunter
of no mean worth. With buffalo like
horns set on a shaggy head. and
standing the height of an average
pony, the beast is an ugly creature
when wounded. and charges swiftly
and dangerously.
Wildebeeste are often found in
company with hartebeeste, and for Il
very interesting reason. They drink
at sunrise and sunset, and as the
hartebeeste arc much keencr sighted
than the gnus, the latter employ them
as pilots when they travel from up.
lands TO the low lying water houses. 1t
takes some time for these watering
parties to get made up, but when all
is ready the hea Richest steps out and
scrutinizes the lay of the land. Grad
ually confidence increases and he
moves forward. conscious of his i'm
portance and showing it in every toss
OF his head. The thirsty gnus lum.
Der along behind, muzzles down. in
direct contrast to the leader whose
head is held high.
Hunters, well aware of this proceed.
ing. watch for the line followed by the
hartebeest. and take up their posi-
tons accordingly, and thus are able
TO get a shot at the fine blue wilde
becste which, otherwise. would be al.
most impossible to approach within
reasonable killing distance. Some.
times as many as 200 gnus thus 20
down to drink at one time, all led by
solitary hartebeest. Again, a single
gnu bull viii be shepherded by a
hundred or so hartebeeste. Occasion
ally a herd goes unsupported to the
water hole, but always takes the pre-
caution of throwing out one or more
sentries TO give warning of approach.
ing danger.
When wounded and at close quar-.
tiers, the weird beast presents a most
alarming appearance, with his blazing
eyes, high broad horns, and shaggy
name. Not only can gnus travel fast.
they can jump. One of the most
wonderful sights to be seen on the
veldt is a pair of bulls chasing one
another. Their speed is terrific. and
they wheel and jump at one another
with an agility that is amazing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY-

Mumble-We haven't got any
lights.
Mutter-If you haven't any lights,
then how do you eat?
Mumble-With knife and fork.
Mutter-well, do you like to sit
in the dark?
Mumble-It all depends upon who
I'm with.
Mutter-You can't study music
without electricity.
Mumble-I know ] can't; that's
why the neighbors had it shut off.
Mutter-What do they expect you
10 do now?
Mumble-Turn on the gas.
Mutter-when do you leave for
Europe?
Mumble-Next Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Mumble-The recess bell.
Mutter-Your brother is quite
pianist, isn't he?
Mumble-Yes, but be only uses
one hand.
Mutter-Why is that?
Mumble-He's trying to save the
piano.
Mutter-What does be do with the
other hand?
Mumble-Holds a revolver in it.
Mutter-How can that save the
piano?
Mumble-It might scare the men
from taking it back.
Mutter-Can be read music?
Mumble-Sure, but not in the
evening.
Mutter-Why not?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Mutter-How are you going7
Mumble-Just as 1 am.
Mutter-I mean what are you sail
ing on?
Mumble-I think I'll take a boat.
Mutter-Certainly, but what's the
name of the boat?
Mumble-I don't know.
Mutter-You don't know?
Mumble-No. I went down to the
dock yesterday but l didn't have my
glasses.
Mutter-Who owns it?
Mumble-I think it belongs to
Henry Ford.
Mutter-What makes you think it
belongs to Ford?
Mumble-I saw them hosting one
Of his cars on board.
Mutter-Is this the first big trip
you've ever taken?
Mumble-No, / fell over an ele-
plant once.
Mutter-What you get to Europe,
who are you going to study under?
Mumble-Tbe people above me.
Mutter-Have you engaged a
teacher?
Mumble-No, I'm not going to any
particular one.
Mutter-That's right, any particu-
lar one wouldn't take you.
Mumble-I wish you'd drop me a
line while I'm gone.
Mutter-I'll be glad to. Will you
be living in London?
Mumble-I hope so, I'd hate TO
spend my time in an undertaking
parlor.
Mutter-Maybe when you come
back you'll be so good that you can
play before Mr.. Coolidge.
Mumble-Td like TO, but It
wouldn't be polite.
Mutter-Why not2
Mumble-He's President, I'd have
toilet him play first.
opyright. 1875. KING Features SYM Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
VALUABLE MINERAL !
! BEDS ARE LOCATED

STOCKHOLM, Aug. S.-By their
unique electrical prospecting methods,
Swedish mining engineers have lscat-
ed for the govern emit valuable ore
fields in the nortEsrn part of the
country.
These successful methods of location
are based on the greater conductivity
of beds of ore than of the surround
ing rock. At one point deposit
of copper pyrite was located 80 feet
down under a sandy plain nearly two
miles from the nearest ore-containing
powders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
FIND RARE STAMP
FORTUNE IN ATTIC

LONDON, Aug. s. - More than
10000 pounds sterling worth OF
unique stamps have been discovered
under romantic circumstances in the
attic of a titled woman's house in
Mayfair.
The stamps. which cost less than
20 pounds sterling, were bought IN
1854 when stamp collecting first be.
gan by the grandfather Of the titled
woman's husband. They have lain IN
the Mayfair attic ever since, and
were not discovered until recently
when the woman entered the attic and
accidentally came across them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
INJUNCTION GETS
RID OF POLICE AS
AUCTION SHOPS RUN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. s.-A
temporary Injunction restraining May
or Edward l.. Bader from continuing
TO station policemen in front of board
walk auction shops alleged to have
been defrauding the public, was OBJ
tanned by the proprietors OF the es-
adjustments.
The mayor took action upon the re,
ceipt Of complaints from the local
chamber Of commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BIG BOOK OF RULES
FOR PARIS TRAFFIC

PARIS. Aug. S.-The project OF
police Is making strenuous efforts to
cope with the traffic problem. lie
has issued a volume Of no fewer than
1872 pages, in which the regulations
governing street traffic are laid down.
One may doubt whether a system
which requires so many pages for US
exposition Is not too complicated for
its purposes. A few simple rules
strictly enforced would perhaps have
been better. But. at any rate, sn at.
tempt has been made 20 co -ordipate
aud clarity the regulations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
TAKES
TWO YOUTHSTO SEA

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. s.
Sailing 26-foot yawl, Seff and Al
fred Sykes. II and 20 years, sons
of Mrs. Richard Sykes of Montecito,
left here for the Panama Canal. The
vessel is equipped with a mainsail, a
jb and jiggcr aft. Off the Mexi-
can coast the lads expect to join
Captain Thomas Drake, who left here
recently in the Pilgrim, which hs
sailed down from Vancouver.