davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
SLAYER GOES
TO JAIL To-
ACCEPT.
arrest
Sam Houston Private Victim
Of Bullet; Civilian
Faces Charge, a


Private Charles c. McCioskey, 81.
Service Company, Ninth Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, died Saturday
morning in the Base hospital, the vic
tim of gunshot wounds.
A 25-year-old railroad fireman ie
held at the county jail, having volun-
tarily surrendered to deputy shenffs
shortly after the fatal shooting FRI
day night. The sffray occurred IN
the home of Bernardo Cidron, SIG
Camaron street, according to police.
The fireman told the deputies that
he shot the man in self defense. He
would make no other statement.
MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE
The soldier was shot shortly befors
Friday midnight just after he had en-
tered the Cidron home, police said.
He exchanged few words in low
tone with the fireman who was seated
in the Cidron home, according to Mr..
and Mrs. Cidron. They said theS
could not hear what was said.
Cidron and his wife then said rhcy'
heard a shot. The soldier gasped and
they saw him lean against chair for
support, they told police. The firemas
fed with a small caliber pistol in his
hand.
The wounded soldier then walked
out of the house unsupported and en-,
tered the service car in which he ba5
driven to the scene of the sffray. BE
was driven to the base hospital. y
MAKES NO STATEMENT.
Here he was found 10 have been
shot once through the abdomen. HIS
condition soon became critical and be
sank rapidly. He made no statemeut
at the hospital concerning the shooss.
ing, his attendants said. =
Detectives Carver and Ruhnke in
vestigated the shooting and started a
search for the accused. Their hunt
ended when the fireman walked into
the sheriff's office accompanied by his
attorney and declared he wanted to
give himself up. a
Charges of murder were fiea
against the fireman in connection with
McCloskey's death. They were draws
up by Investigator Lee johnson OF tho
district attorneys office, and filed in
justice court before Ben Fisk. tbs
man was being held pending srrsis'-
ment. h
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
JAMES PRIESTLEY
DIES IN DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES, Dec. 12.-PD-Dr'
James Taggart Priestley, descendant
of Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxy-
gen and himself well known among
doctors over the country, died here
of heart disease.
Or. Priestley was born in Northum-
berlsnd, Pa, July 10, 1852. He was
given an honorary degree OF doctor OF
science by the University of Psnssyl-
vania last June.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
END OF TESTIMONY
is NEAR IN TRIAL OF
COLONEL MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Dec. i. - up
The Mitchell court-martisl concluded
Today what it confidently expected to
be its, last full week of the air off
GERS trial.
All the remaining evidence is TO be
offered in tho early part of next week,
under present plans, and other re-
quirements disposed of so the court
can close its public sessions before
the weekend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
STATE ENGINEERS
STUDY COTULLA DAM

AUSTIN, Dec. 12.-CP)-Plans and
specifications of the 1881 900 La
Sale county irrigation project are
being studied by the state board Of
water engineers. c. S. Clark. member,
said today. Mr.. Clark said this
project, generally known as the
"Cotulla project" is the most gigantic
yet put under way in Texas. The
bond issue of 1881, 900 was carried
November 80, without a dissenting
vote.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
FRENCH FRANC TAKES
FURTHER SHARP DROP

PARIS, Dec. 12.-R)-A frenzied
rush TO buy foreign stocks listed on
the Bourse caused further sharp
decline today in the franc, which dur
ing the morning, reached the record
firsss Il 7f.E2 W the dollar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

IS lust a week ago, 1 was wrap
- ped in heavy furs and uncom-
Portable at that, and 1 could hardly
believe my eyes when 1 saw many
Of your citizens going about the
streets in their shirt sleeves this
morning." said S. G. Chase, official
Of the New York Central railroad,
who was registered at the Gunter
hotel from Schenectady. \. Y. Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Chase declared
that 3S-miIe gale was blowing
down the Hudson river when he left
New York, and that the contrast
with San AntOniO's wonderful eli
mate was startling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
PLANS
100000
HOME
Publishers Pick Alamo City
as Best Location for
Southern Branch.

A new building TO house new
100000 industry employing 100 per-
sons was assured for San Antonio
Saturday when final arrangements
we're made between Fred Tips OF the
Tips Hardware Company and c. W.
Carroll, president of the Universal
Publishing Syndicate, successors to
the Picard Bookbinding Company.
The new building, of brick and con-
crete construction, will be erected on
Market street. across from the pub
lie library. 1t will be two stories
high. 95 feet deep. with a frontage
of 65 feet on Market street.
According to present plans, the sec
ond story of the building will be &C.
cupied by the book reminding COM
pany.
The new business house, the first to
be constructed on Market street. since
its widening was begun, is believed to
herald a general industrial develop
ment of that section.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy about March 1.
SOUTHERN BRANCH.
With the announcement that pre-
liminary plans for the building had
been accepted. Mr.. Carroll made pub.
lie his plans for the industry he will
establish here.
The Universal Publishing Syndicate,
specializing in the reminding of text
and library books, has headquarters
in Philadelphia. where it has the
largest plant of its kind in the world,
Mr.. Carroll said. When business ex'
panded TO the point where it could not
be. handled entirely in the Philadel-
phia plant. Mr.. Carroll said. he looked
for a location for Southern branch
and selected San Antonio as the
site.
AS first step to establishing a
plant here, Mr.. Carroll was authorized
by his directors, to purchase the Pic
ard Bookbinding Company here. Leo
Picard and X. Ii. Hearn, officials of
the old company, will remain with the
present company.
Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Heam have just
completed a survey of the potential
business of four Of eight Southern
states and have announced that the
plant here will rebind approximately
$4,000 volumes during the coming
year.
100 TO BE EMPLOYED.
Officials of the Chamber of Com
merce, who investigated the Universal
Publishing Syndicate upon the invi
tation of Mr.. Carroll, have found
the new concern an asset TO San An
tonic. it was said.
Machinery for the new plant has
been purchased and is awaiting ship
ment. Mr.. Carroll said. First ship
ment OF books 10 be rebound here arr
(COntinDed On Page Tvo.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
DIAMOND THIEVES
ROB VINITA STORE

F1SITA. Okla, Dec. 12.-P)-I
Three unidentified men entered the
jewelry store of C. n. Riedmsss here
last night while be was out 10 din
ner. took diamonds and jewelry val
ued at between $4,000 and $1,000
and escaped. Officers have no clue
.ss 70 the shie~ss idsntsS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
PLANES COLLIDE.

The two student aviators were prac-
ticing strange field landings at the
time of the accident two miles south
east of Kelly Field.
Lieutenant Hitchings had passed
over the field and turned back to land.
He met Lieutenant Gibson coming
in from the opposite direction. and
their planes collided head-on 10 feet
above the ground.
The two pilots were flying alone in
DH-4B airplanes and were going
through a part of the prescribed course
at the time of the collision.
SHIPS DEMOLISHED.
The ships were totally demolished.
Lieutenant Hitching's home address
is New York City, and Lieutenant
Gibson is from Butler, Pa.
The two injured filters were treated
at the Kelly Field Hospital and then
sent TO the Station Hospital. Fort
Sam Houston.
Both officers are expected to re-
cover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

NNExICAN rice poured from the
IVA luggage Of 3 bridal party from
Mexico, as Major General Saturnino
Cedillo. commander in charge Of
Zone %, San Luis Potosi. entered
the lobby or the st. Anthony hotel
Saturday. General CedilIo was &C
companied by his bride Of four
days and two aides de camps. Cap
tains Jose 7. Aride and Joaquin A.
Tsnguna. The party will spend
several days in San Antonio shop
ping and sightseeing before pro-
ceeding TO Los Angeles and Lower
California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
JAPAN'S IMPERIAL
INFANT CHRISTENED

TOXIC, Dec. 12.-Terunomiya
Shigeko is the name given the baby
sirl born to the wife OF Grown Prince
Hirohito last Sunday. The imperial
,infpnt ives chEisseped todsS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
CRASH
10 FEET OFF
GROUND
Lieutenants Gibson and
Hutchins Narrowly
Escape Death.

Two student officers of the Ad-
vanced Flying School, Kelly Field,
were seriously injured when their air.
planes collided in the air Saturday
morning at IL O'Clock.
Lieutenant Richard W. Gibson, one
of the pilots, had his nose broken and
suffered serious decorations about the
face.
Lieutenant John L. Hitchings, the
other pilot, is in a dangerous condi-
ton, suffering from broken arm.
from shock and from cuts about the
face
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

AIR. KATO Of Japan says any
IVA talk about war between Japan
and America is an absurdity and
physically impracticable.' That
var would be an absurdity for sew
sral reasons. But 1t Is not sim
practicable.
A flying machine could 20 from
yokio 10 Washington or the other
way round in 90 hours, and carry
with it load that would make either
eity extremely uncomfortable when
the load dropped.
Our profound gentlemen in Wash
3nrton don't know that yet. They
may know 1t some day.
Premier Kato and other Japanese
~ power know it. That's why they
snd building flying machines, and
PC talking about disarmament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
ALFRED REYNOLDS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Fp
Colonel Reynolds. rs, United s,stfs
army. retired, N dead ar the Lers>
man Gessrd HosnltsI todaL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
ELEPHANT RUNS AMUCK
TERR0RIZINC SABINAL

Wrecking everything before him and leaving path
of desoaton in his wake wild elephant terrorzed the
countryside Sabna Saturday when the giant beast
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

TvHE French franc fell off nine
! points yesterday, which means
rine-one-hundredths Of a cent, going
ko the lowest price for the year. The
French are not as meek about heavy
ssxes as they are in England and in
shis country. But France will ad-
sast her finances in one way or an
ether. She has wealth, thrift and in
belIigence. Once more exchange
gamblers are warned that selling
French currency short is . danger
sus fame.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
UNIVERSITY professor s.

n Ohio was arrested when a still
for making whiskey was found in
bis house. Now three members OF
the crew Of the Bsttleship TEXAS 20
10 court martial. They had a still
and we've making whistey on the
ship. Thus far complete prOhibiticn
is not a complete success.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Plant Won byS. Al


UyUILE I'm saying very little.
W TIM saving wood and cordinc
IL up all over Texas" remarked
former Lieutenant. Governor Lynch
Davidson, who was registered at the
81. Anthony hotel Saturday. In
spite Of his protestation that he
had nothing to say, Mr.. Davidson
asserted that lie is a candidate for
governor and unlike some others
who will be candidates, not afraid
to say 50. :"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

nREMIER KATO. Of Japan, tells
i the Associated Press that the
time isn't ripe to talk about dis
armament. The japanese have a
time for everything. Just now they
are busy building flying machines,
while our big butter and egg men,
in charge of the army and navy are
talking about flying machines, not
building any.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

THE Russian ambassador, Rakov-
1 sky, presenting bis credentials to
the French president, wanted the
Russian national hymn played by the
French band, in accordance with. Gus
tom. But Russia's hymn, The Red
Interns tionale.' was not played. Ra,
kovsky was greeted with a Flourish
of bugles" instead.
The motto of Western Europe it
swe will take your money, but we
won't play your tune
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

THE women of Turkey wear riding
i breecbes and no wells, and now
demand the right to speak at reli-
gious gatherings in the mosques ito
teach our ignorant sisters"
Those ladies, formerly OF the
harem, are advised to read First
Timothy, second chapter, twelfth
verse: But / suffer not woman to
reach, nor. to usurp authority over
the man, but to be in silence
II you demand a reason, st. Paul
supplies il. "For Adam was first
formed, then Eve"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

GREAT BRITAIN, France and
" Italy have recognized the Rus
sian government sufficiently to do
business, sell goods and get cash. But
The British monarchy, French repub-
lie aud Italian autocracy, take their
Russian cordiality" as small boy
takes castor oil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

CECRETARY MELLON predicts
- great prosperity for the United
States and world wide economic
. sterilization"
The United States, OUGHT to be
prosperous, with good crops, all the
money, a debt that we can afford,
big as it is, Coolidge in the White
House, and Mellon in the Treasury.
The people will be fortunate If
: Mellon consents to continue work
ing for the people instead Of work
ing for himself. The rumor that he
intends going "back to Pittsburgh"
Is an evil rumor for prosperity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Today
Technically-Yes.
All Right, Says Mellon.
Won't Play the Tune.
Turkish Wild Women.

=cepyr,shs. 1895 b. star Co

- ~SSysseaS ava - -
~ HE President is assured that
the United States is at least
abreast of other progressive
nations in the technical development
of aircraft for military, purposes.
Comforting as far as it goes, but
il doesn't 90 far. Being technically
abreast" Of other countries isn't be-
ing as well prepared as other coun-
tries.
TRANCE also is technically all
! right, but what is more impor-
;tapt, she has $500 fighting air
planes.
This country tried three flying
machines and couldn't get one OF
them to cover the distance from Cali
fornia. Technically, they may have
been all right, but when it came to
flying there was something wrong.
This country needs flying ma
chimes, and many Of them, not
technical equality" with other ma
tons.
, 1925-07-02
just Received
Al
~StaRemann'S Store.

Automobile Visors, Automobile Pumps.
Sticktite Patches, Black Enamel, Metal
Polish, Socket Wrenches, Connecting
Rods, Brake Shoes, Coil Points. Front
Springs, GaIv. Buckets and Wash Pans,
Black Hair Nets, Steel ThlmbIes, Bicycle
Never Leak, lngersoI Watches, Black
Asphaltum Paint Tor painting under
Tenders, Zit Dry Wash, O'Ceder Polish,
Lyknu Polish, and Amr. Steel Wool.
Christiansted, St. Croix, June %. 1925
, 1925-10-21
Just Received
AT
S~takemann'S Store.

Ford Spool Coils, Magnets, Carburetors,
Tenders, Radiator Hose Front Cross
II Uhols, Sl1jre Leaves. Exhaust Pipes,
lime Gear C.<e.s, Sraik Hug Wires,
Transmission Rciincrs, Front q Rear
HUB, Coil Units, Radis tor Shells, Floor
BoarGs, Floor Mats, Switch Assembly,
Staining S~Ui.cLeS, Piston Rings. Frt.
Spring Perchea, Electric & Magnetic
Horns 9uub caps, and Cut Outs. Auto
Wilson's, Gascolatels, Sinoniz and Sjmoniz
Cleaner, Boycite Carbon Remover, En-
pine Enamel, AsphalJum paint, Socket
Wrenches, Au 0 Enamel Cranksbafts.
md Crank Cases.
ERIK r. STAKEMANN.
'Chlistiausted, ST. Croix, Oct. 17i25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
L|zOTTE TAKEN
TO AROOSTOOK
TO FACE CHARGES

Deputy Sheriffs Of Aroostook coun-
aty were positive in their identifica-
ton of William Lizotte. alias Joseph
DUDE, as the man wanted in that
county under four separate warrants
for violations of the dry laws, and the
man, who was taken into custody in
this city Friday afternoon by Patrol
man Wilfred Letendre of the Augusta
police and State Highway Officer
Frank Place, was taken to Houlton,
Saturday afternoon. where he will be
arraigned on the several charges.
The man captured in this city fol-
lowing a particularly clever and eff
cient bit of work by Patrolman Le-
tendre, has been wanted upstate for
some time, and Is alleged to be the
man Highway Officer Place was seek
ing when a brother of Lizotte was
killed in a chase over the highway
near Caribou by a bullet from Officer
Places revolver. 1t is believed that
William Lizotte was in the machine
at that time and when arrested in
this city last Friday he carried
small pocketbook in which were snap
shots of the bullet ridden automobile.
Deputies Irving Smith of Houlton
and John Southerby of New Sweden
came to Augusta to identify Lizotte
and to take him back to Aroostook,
making the trip by automobile. The
man is wanted on two search and
seizure warrants, from the Caribou
municipal court; and he is also vnder
indictment as a common seller in the
Aroostook county supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Lad in Collapse
After Long Tramp

Biddeford, Me, July Hilary
Montgomery, 16, of Toronto, Canada,
is patient at the Trull Hospital,
suffering from lack of proper nour-
ishment and footsore from the
tramp on foot from Toronto to this
city. While passing along the Cas-
cade road in Saco he collapsed and
was in a semi-conscious condition
when discovered by people in that
vicinity. DIR. Laura Black Stickney
was called and his condition was so
serious that she ordered him taken
to the Trull Hospital in this city.
Tonight he was much improved and
it was thought that he would be able
TO leave the hospital in a few days
He told the hospital authorities
that he was an orphan and was on
his way to Boston, where relatives
live, when he was overcome. An
effort is being made to get in touch
with relatives in that city and have
them provide transportation for the
remainder of the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Probes in Fatal
Crash Old Orchard

Portland, Me, July 1S.-Two sep
arate probes will be started into the
cause of the trolley car collision on
the Old Orchard Beach line late last
night, which resulted in the death
of a motorman, William H. Davis of
Portland, and injuries to six women
and two men. The public utilities
commission will hold hearing Mon
day in an attempt to fix RESPONSE
bility for the accident, while County
Attorney Ford of Sanford has al
ready started an inquiry.
Simon Levine of Portland, a street
car employee, who was standing in
the vestibule of Davis trolley as 1t
crashed into a string of empty cars
near trestle, is the most seriously
injured. He received a compound
fracture of his right leg and many
bruises and cuts. He and Davis
were caught under the car vestibule
as it doubled up.
Many delegates to the convention
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs were in the trolley car
and four were taken to a hospital
with cuts and bruises. They are
Mrs. w. j. Graham, Miss Mary
Wilder, Miss Charlotte Ewing, all of
Circleville, o. and Miss Blanche
Thompson of Columbus, o. Others
injured include Miss Emily f. Bar
rett of Brooklyn, Miss Mabel Schade
and Karl G.. Schade of Brooklyn.
They were bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20

matinee. nightly doings. KFAB, mu-
steal program. KFNF, concert. KGO,
stories, concert. KPO, orchestra. chill.
4ren,s period. kOA, dinner concert.
~. dinner program: WBAP, musical
bers. WGR, Ethyol McMullen and
trends: WHO. musical program
WMAk. musicale. WIZ, organ. WLW
male quartet. WNYC, entertainment
WORD, music, Bible lecture.
8:45 p. m. KDKA. concert. VIVA
musical program; talk.
500 p. m. KFRU, entertainment
RR d,a' lecture: kin, Uncle Joe. KGW
baritone. WCBD. musical ip' pro prorr ann
WDAF, Around the Town" WEBW
concert, WEEI. talk. WHAD. studio
MLIT, dance music. WPG, organ
WSB, concert. WTAM, studio pro
gram.
sis p. m. wcAP, announced
WEAF, WOO. tenor. wMAK, Max
Freedman.
$40 p. m. KoA. sandman's hour
kPO, restaurant program. WEAF, or
c1ss WV WFAA. 7. W. C; 4; Choral
ehestra, WsMB' fc musical p mM9, Or
1880 p: m. KOA. comedy, "Clar-
ence." XII, Serenaders. KJR, studio
program. KPO, orchestra. KSD. an
nounced.. WCAE, orchestra WGR,
Lopez Orchestra. WIN, organ recital.
WOAN. musical program. WOAW,
popular program. WOO, orchestra,
WPG, dance orchestra. WREO, ball
scores. WSAI, studio program.
10:25 p. m. KTHS, Como Orchestra.
1880 p. m. xxx, courtesy pro-
gram. WBAP, Trail Blazers. WCEE,
studio talent. WHIT, varied program.
VIVID. studio program.
100 p. m. KFI, Southern program.
KGO, educational program. XIX. stu
dio program. KPO. organ. WIN, en-
tertainers. WOAW. instrumental.
WTAM. orchestra.
1880 p. m. KJR, studio program.
HAS p. m. WSB, musical program.
1900 m. XII. motor program.
xxx, feature program. KPO, musical
program. WBAP, orchestra. WHO, or
chestra.
l2:l5 Q. m. XIX. Lake Merritt
ducks.
1880 a. m. CJCM. vaudeville.
12:45 a. m. WDAF. Nighthawk
frolic.
100 a. m. XII, examiner program.
KPO. States restaurant. xxx, Or
chestra. KJR, dance music.
200 a. m. xxx, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
QUARTET OF BOYS
APREHENDED FOR
THEFTS OF MONEY

Four boys averaging about IL or
IL years of age were apprehended on
Saturday by the Augusta police in
connection with series of thefts
from the Pierce book and stationery
store, where for some time past the
nickels deposited in the stamp ma
chine have been strangely missing.
The lads were held at the police head
quarters for some time Saturday and
then were released on the recognizance
of their parents to appear in munich
pal court this morning. when they
will have an opportunity to explain
their connection with the thefts of
money.
The stamp machine is a continuance
placed in the Pierce store entrance
alcove for the convenience of patrons.
The proprietors have found that prac-
tically all of the change had been
removed from the deposit box when
they have opened it for that purpose,
while the rolls of stamps indicated
that the machine had been operated
extensively. 1t is believed that the
apprehension of the boys will clear
up the matter u the petty thefts
which have banned the store clerks
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-20
Business and
Pro Women to
Meet in Des MOineS

Portland, Me-, July 1S.-Des
Moines, Ia. was chosen as the place
for the next annual convention of
the aNtional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs at
a meeting of the new executive COM
mittee today. disappointment of
Miss Emma D. Partridge of New
York city, formerly of Kansas, as
executive secretary was affirmed and
Miss Ruth Rick of Jacksonville, Fla,
was renamed editor of the official
maZagine.
Chairmen of committees appoint
ed include: Publicity, Mrs. Josephine
H. Forney of Portland, Or: legisla-
ton, Miss Mary Stewart of Wash
ington; finance, Miss Alice Engle-
hardt of Cincinnati; membership,
Miss Fern Bakersfield of Topeka,
Kan. Other appointments will be
made later.