davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-23
TWO COUNTERFEIT $40
BILLS WARNED AGAINST
New Bogus Notes Are Announced
by Chief Moran Of Secret
Service to Banks.

Two new counterfeit $40 Federal Re-
serve notes have been discovered, it
was announced by Chief Moran of the
Secret Service in a warming to banks
and others interested.
The first counterfeit was described
IN part as follows: tissue of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland,
Ohio, clerk letter b. face plate No.
81; w. G.. McAdoo, Secretary Of the
Treasury; John Burke, Treasurer of
the United States; portrait of Cleve-
land"
The second bogus bill is on the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
and is described in brief as follows:
Check letter d. plate number indis-
tinct, A. w. Mellon. Secretary of the
Treasury; Frank White, Treasurer of
the United States; portrait of Cleve-
land"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Fl0,Uer Delivery
For arlington on
May % Requested

A request to individuals and
florists who supply flowers for the
graves of veterans in Arlington
during memorial exercises Me-
mortal day to deliver them to the
superintendent of the Lee Man.
sion on May 30, before o'clock,
was made today by Maj. H. L.
Ward of the Quartermaster Corps.
In previous Memorial day exer-
cises much confusion has been
caused by the late delivery of
flowers on the morning of the
services. 1t is to prevent a recur-
renee of this and to insure careful
and proper distribution of the flow
ers that the request for early de-
livery was made.
The willingness of those in charge
of the memorial to place special
decorations on graves of those
whose relatives and friends are un-
able to come here for the services
adds to the work of the commit
tee distributing the flowers.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Marine Corps Orders.

Maj. r. S. Geiger has been trans
ferred from the General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to the navy
yard, Pensacola, Fla; Capt. c. A. E.
King. at Philadelphia, and First Lieut..
A. L. Sims, at Parriss Island, South
Carolina, to the naval station, Guam
tanamo. Cuba; Capt. N. NJ. Shaw. from
the Marine Barracks. Quantico. Va,
to the naval base, Hampton roads, and
the following named officers to Guam
tico: Capt. H. L. Larsen. at Fort Ben
ming, Ga; Capt. c. d. Sniffin, in this
city: Capt. r. w. Williams, in Naval
Hospital. and Second Lieuts. c. w.
Kali and NJ. H. Mizell. at the Army
Signal School, Camp Alfred Vail, N. ].
Evening star., 1925-05-23
BROKER, 70, ENDS LIFE.
Writes Notice of "Sudden" Death
Then Shoots Self.

NEW YORK. May 23 R).-William
E. Coffin, a broker, after writing his
own death notice for the newspapers.
in which he said that he had died
suddenly" shot himself through the
temple yesterday in his Office.
On his desk were death notices to
newspapers reading:
Coffin, William Edward. May %,
suddenly. in his 10th year. Funeral
and interment private. Please omit
flowers"
Mr.. Coffin's wife, Lydia Roberts
Coffin, died last June.
In note addressed ITO whom 1t
may concern" Coffin said that life
held nothing more for him without
her at his side. and that he wished
to join her In death.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
LEXINGTON DELEGATES
ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR
Presbyterians Drop Business Over
Week End to Visit Two
Colleges.
Rv the Associated Press


. LEXINGTON, KY, May 23-Its
numerous reports in the hands of the
commissions. the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States today turned to sightseeing and
other entertainment pending resump-
tion of business Monday.
After a brief session today to hear
a report of the standing committee
on foreign correspondence adjourn
ment was planned until next week.
This afternoon the commissions and
visitors go to Danville, KY, on a
sightseeing trip to Centre College and
the Kentucky College for Women.
Many important questions that face
the assembly when it convenes Mon
day for action on recommendations of
the standing and special committees
who will devote the week end to con-
sidering the reports submitted include
bills and overtures, women's work and
young peoples work.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
"Esthetic'' S,UiU
Burner Is Planned
By Ne,U York City
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 23.-A public
hearing before the board of esti-
mate yesterday on the placing Of
n garbage incinerator near the
Harlem River evoked from New
York University and various civic
associations protests against plac-
ing it opposite the Hall of Fame at
the university. Robert Underwood
Johnson, former Amba assador to
Italy, protested that the plant
should not be near the Hall Of
Fame, which. he said, Is Stanford
Whites masterpiece, a national in
stitution, and is visited by $4,000
persons annually.
Commissioner Taylor of the street
cleaning department said the pro.
posed site was 1900 feet from the
hall across the river and that, more
over, the building would be small
and rather esthetic loking" He
promised to cooperate with the
university and civic groups in mais-
ing final choice.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WILBUR IN NORFOLK.
Navy Secretary Inspecting Service
Activities There.

Secretary Wilbur left yesterday on
the naval yacht Sylph for Norfolk,
Va, to remain there today and tomor-
row. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilbur and Rear Admiral Charles F..
Hughes. in charge of fleet training,
and Mrs. Hughes, and will not return
10 Washington until late Monday. He
will be a guest at Norfolk of Rear
Admiral Herman o. Stickney, retired.
who resides there. During his visit
he will inspect a number of the naval
activities at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Wales Colts With Umbrella.

IDUTYWA, Union of South Africa.
May % UP).-Sheltered from the .blaz-
ing sun by gigantic red umbrella
of the kind used by African chiefs,
the Prince of Wales played golf yes
terday afternoon. Members of his
party, wearied by the strenuousness
of the princes South African tour,
took an afternoon off and slept.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
CATACLYSM WORSE THAN VAR
FEARED IN EUROPEAN SITUATION
Ho,uard Says Conference, Credit and Normal Trade
Must Be Restored-CGy's Vie,ps on Industry
Held Pessin1istic.

debts by American States in the past
The New Statesman in London insists
that the United States is right in de-
manding to be repaid to the last
farthing. The paper comments on the
fact that every concession to France
in the debt matter has been met by
new recalcitrance on her part"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Assigned to Staff.

Maj. Earl J. Atkisson, Chemical
Warfare Service. has been relieved
from duty as assistant military at
tache, Onlted states embassy, Lon
don. England, and ordered to this city
for. duty in the Office of the assistant
chief Of staff, War Department.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Mai. Davis Ordered Here.

Maj. Arthur J. Davis, Quartersna@
ter Corps. at Philadelphia. has AeeK
ordered to this city In August next
for duty in the office of thu, Qsarter
master General, War Department.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Ordered to Fort Bragg

Lieut.. Col. James H. Branson. gen
eral staff, attached to the Office OF
the chief of staff. War Department
has been assigned to duty with the
5th Field Artillery, at Fort Bragg
North Carolina, effective June l.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Made Staff Specialist.

John K. Montgomery, 26 Jackson
place, has been appointed by the War
Department, staff specialist, Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Ben Karr. Cleveland pitcher. batted II
two runs including the winning tally IL
the ninth and the Cleveland Indians
downed the Red Sox. to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Bombardier Wells

~7OLF has gained another
staunch devotee in the per-
son of Bombardier Wells,
former European pugilist. Wells
can be seen almost daily around
the London courses. He's getting
to be quite proficient, too, re-
po, is state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
FORTUNE DESERTS NY. YANKS
SOCCER TILT
Shamrocks, Rangers in
Clash for City Title.

Shamrocks and Rangers clash in
the final game for the city soccer
title next Sunday at Soccer Park,
Eighteenth st. and Sugar Grove
Ave-. u. m. The teams reached
the finals by defeating the Rovers
and Thistles.
The Rangers won the league race
under the leadership of Captain Moi
fat. Captain McLafferty- of the
Shamrocks deserves credit for
rounding his material into formid-
able aggregation.
Dellieth will keep, goal for the
Shamrocks and Gibson for the Ran
gers. Chris Stevenson will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Huggmen Go 20 Innings
n Without Scoring - Nine
Hits, but No Runs.
BY Henry>L. Farrell
United Press staff Correspondent

OntCoU Ff66S DCuIJ OOfT6opVHUcWt
NEW YORK, May 15.-Plans for
the immediate relief Of the New
York Yankees have been abandoned
temporarily at least, It was learned
today following flying trip west
by Ed Barrow, business manager of
the club.
Failure to find another club in the
circuit that would do business for
what the Yankees had to offer and
the scarcity Of hard hitting short
stops in the minors, has forced the
management of the club into policy
OF waiting with the hope that the
team will work itself out of the
worst slump in five years.
Scarcity of Runs
The Yankees, the directors point
out, are not a bad teean as they
stand now. The team is just play
ing In hard luck and is bound to get
going. The pitching has not been
bad recently, but the best pitching
will avail nothing If the team can't
score.
The Yankees haven't scored in
twenty innings against the White
Sox. Thursday Herb Pennock al
lowed the Sox only four hits and the
Yankees got nine off Ted Lyons. yet
they were shut out. Two doubles
were raped out in the ninth inning
land the Yankees didn't get runner
wpast second.
Two singles, an error, and a stolen
base failed to get run in one inn
ing and twice the Yankees failed to
score after getting a man on second
base with none out.
Too Old, Maybe
The opinion OF many ball players
and critics that the Yankees are an
old ball club. full Of apathy, may be
true.
Arrangements have been made
with the st. Paul team Of the
American Association for the de-
livery of Shortstop Marty Koenig
to the Yankees in the fall. Koenig
Is a twenty-year-old phenom. The
Yanks have promised to obtain three
players for the Saints as soon as
deals can be arranged.
Notices are said to have been
served upon all the major league
club owners by Commissioner Lam
dis that when the time comes next
month to get down to the player
limit the rule must be observed
which allows only eight players to
be released under option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
WABASH TEAM VICTOR
Pitcher Warner Holds Rose Poly
After First Inning.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. May
15.-Wabash College defeated Rose
Poly here Thursday in q baseball
game, to 2. 1t was well played
game with Warner Of the winners
and Wells of the losers pitching good
ball. Coach Scholler of Wabash took
a number Of his regulars out OF the
lineup after the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
MANUAL HIGH RUNS WILD
Red and White Team Counts q
Times Against Ripple.

Manual High School baseball play
ers ran the bases until their tongues
hung out against Broad Ripple at
the Ripple diamond Thursday and
when the scorers figured up the
count the Red and White total was
27 against for Broad Ripple.
Howard pitched steadily for the
winners. The losers were guilty of
numerous misplayS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Fonsecas error In the seventh started
rally that resulted in three runs and
gave the Cubs 4-to-2 victory over the
Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
CNE OF YALE'S BEST

Yale has a great athlete in
"Ducky" Pond. sensational football
star and baseball pitcher. He's cap
tain of the Bulldog diamond team for
this season and is proving to be
one Of the university's leading hurl-
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
TEX AFTER sTRIBLING
Richard May Match Georgia Youth
and Jimmy Slattery.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Young
Stribling, Georgia light-heavyweight,
and Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, prob
MRbly will be matched for one Of the
wevents on the card that will open
the new Madison Square Garden,
according to Tex Richard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
WRESTLER BREAKS Jaw
Kincade in NoblesviIle, Mat Bout
Suffers Injury.
RI Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 15.-In
wrestling match held in this city
Thursday night under auspices of
the American Legion between Clar-
ence Scott and Ralph Kincade of
Sheridan, the latter had his jaw
broken. Scott won in two falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

long GEORGE KELLY, Giant
first baseman, doubled In the
LII twelfth inning and scored Frisch
- with the run that gave the
Giants q 5-to-4 victory over the Cincln-
nati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Sleely's single in the sixth inning be-
hind single, a stolen base and pass
scored the run that enabled the White
Sox to beat the Yankees. / to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

The American league standing shows the
Browns playing twenty-eight games, when
as matter OF fact they have played
twenty-nine as they were In one tie con-
test that does not show in the standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Earl Smith. Pittsburgh catcher,
slugged fan in the stands and started
a riot which ended when he was hit on
the head with chair. The Pirates won
the game, I to I, behind the good pitch
ing of Johnny Morrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

George Sisler hit safely in his twenty
ninth game, but Ernie Wingard was
wild and the Browns lost to the Sem
atOrs, B to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

The Athletics made 1t seven In q row
and twelve out of their last fourteen
games when they beat the Tigers to .
Rommel won his sixth consecutive game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

TWO weeks later Sandy was stand
= ing before A. lone mirror. They
were pinning white satin about her
They were draping her wedding dress,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

crown. At alst she made for the shore
coming out of the water slowly. Drop
sparkled in her eyes and on the red
laughing mouth.
You're not quitting, Sandy"
"Oh, I've got to! I've got to-" She
held her chin upward, taking deep
luxurious breaths. The young mans
heart thumped, looking at that long
white throat and the dark, taunt'
ing eyes. What Knockout she
was.
But you'll make n sneak for the
picnic Sunday? Not much time left
for us to love, Sandy. darling :"
always time for that, sweet
Jimmy"
His fair skin tingled. it was so
young and clean. Sandy liked the
snap of his blue eyes and the dimple
in the middle OF his chin.
eWith high hearted serenity she
refused to think of day when all this
joyous advcnturing would end. She
drifted along, fencing with her par
cnts, taking her courtship lightly
turning on her heel when her sisters
frowned or advised.
Now she wondered if she loved
Jimmy. She wished with little dart
of self.pity that it was he instead of
Murillo they wanted her to marry
wished it was Jimmy whose money
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

{ l didn't say I'm married"
Judith started at her accusingly :
''Do you get engaged to a man il
you don't intend 10 marry him."
You can only marry one of them '
Then Sandy leaned forward: How
can you tell il you love a man, Jude
How do you know when the thing
you feel is love?'
Judith's blood came very warmly
to her face, making her eyes shine.
You know it all right It's love
when you feel glad all over because
he's near. It's love when you walk
along the streets turning this way
and that, hoping TO catch a glimpse
of him. It's love when you almost
faint if he looks straight in your
eyes or touches your hand its
love when you wish aud wish that
he'd only stoop down quick and kiss
you"
That's not what I've got But say,
Judge. you sly thing-how do you
know -
Il can imagine! You won't marry
him. them
"Yes-at least I'm headed that
way"
"And you don't love him."
"What does love amount to: They
say it's all the same after the first
few months as long as the man Is
fond of you"
After the first few months Who'd
give them up. | want to know!
Judith demanded hotly. who says
it's the same:'
Everyone. Ny mother-my ia
ther-the whole clan of aunts and
uncles and sisters and brothers. They
say that's all fiction-the kind or
love you're raving about
Are they doing the marrying
Sandy"
Sandy grinned. "Of course. i told
you he was SO wealthy his pockets
bulge"
"lAnd you'll let them push you into
4 thing like that: Why, Sandy, you
can have your choice of all the men
in the world
Being married won't alter that"
but Sandy's dark, Swallowed eyes were
now a little frightened. She dropped
them suddenly. She said softly:
Now I'm in for i'll usually manage
not 10 think. Pushed into it, jude
they can do it-I'm terribly afraid
they're going TO succeed. / just fee
oh j don't know-but / may no
worm out of it"
Sandy rose. She let her hand pres
on Judith's. Sandy's hand was YER.
soft. appealingf. like ehild's. "Some-
times l get frightened about it, Jude.
just stark, ccOcoo frightened. l dom
know which way TO turn"
In an hour of wild dcsolation when
murder would have seemed right u
Judith's tortrred spirit, she remeln-
bered Sandy as she stood then, the
wistful plea on her beautiful face.
the touch of her hand. She remom-
bered the charm Of her that Satur
day when the dream was new la
Judith's heart. 1t made it easier to
answer Sandy's need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

these restless forebodings. Marriage
wouldn't dominate heri Other people
got By with it. And they weren't
swo0ning with love for each other
She could handle Ben Murillo. Shed
do as she pleased-now-always.
CHE looked up with an inpotuous
- defiance. touched Timmy's cheek
ard whispered these things
Timmy, who was very young and.
in his boys fashion. very much in
love with Sandy-glped. He looked
into her eyes, thinking that in the
moonlight they had n scared. implor-
ing look. You don't know what it's
all about. do you:- he asked softly.
You're just n frightened kid"
Sandy's mother sat on the bed. She
was n sweet faced woman growing Il
little plump-continually massaging
the suggestion Of an unwelcome double
chin.
Mrs. Mcneil dearly loved her young
est daughter. She had no mean mo
tives in urging Sandy To accept that
pleasant Mr.. Murillo." She really be-
lieyed that wealth insured happiness.
Sandy's beauty would have worthy
setting-she would be saved the ache
Of incessant derivation. Nothing
wears down JOY more quickly. Isabel
Mcneil knew it well. she rejoice
that Sandy would escape. 1t didn' t
occur 10 the mother that an empty
heart might prove a graver tragedy
th2n an empty purse.
Not that she was a cold woman but
she belonged 10 a generation that
taught its girls 20 look on the "jOys
Of the flesh" as sinful. In her girl
hood one didn't anticiDafe ecstasy n
marriage. 4 bride n0bly Surrendered
the sacrifice being justified only
because Of the children.
If Sandy's mother had ever known
rapture. she had long since forgotten
about. it. Her married life was settled
into a routine--a thing Of common.
place. placid habit Ike the morning
and evening kiss Of her husband. So
she was a little imDafient with all
this fussing about love. She wasn't the
one 10 understand the yisionings Of 4
girl just 10.
She now looked az Sandy with a
grieyed, hurt silence that Sandy pre-
tended not 10 sec.
Make yourself to home, Isabel, - she
said airily.
Mrs. Mcneil closed her eyes severe
~. Your sister, Madeline. saw you.
She shut her -smiled-waitei
till Jimmy kissed her. She had q
gypsy exultance in these stolen hours.
She felt that she was evening the
score with some invisible foe.
Hale hcst- L. IA. .--,..
back over the weed grown path. AT
the kitchen door she stopped, slippc /
off her shoes. went padding over the
cool. eartben floor. She shifted at the
pots and pans hanging in old fash
toned order on the wall near the stove.
Not much Of a hut" she thought
breezily. "for the blue blooded Ne
Neils,"
IT was an old. rambling two-story
house. sadly in need Of paint. 1t might
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Timmy's Auto Stalls, and
Sandy Is Placed in
Predicament IS

arms folded on his knees, his head
resting. He looked up YEARLY. Its
only thunder, Sandy-its been going
like that for the last two hours"
Two hours!"
"Yes-It's 1 o'clock :"
She felt blanched--weary and ach-
ing. She went over to the window,
peered into the darkness. The trees
were bowling to the ground. rearing
themselves backward like distraught
things in some fearful, elemental
agony. Lightning flashed. 1t illum-
ined the room with a yellow, fitful
glare-a blanched, unearthly radiance.
Sandy shivered: isn't it weird?
Oh, if I'd only left that damn purse
there. If we'd only managed to make
them heart" She gave short, moan
ing sound, meaning it for a laugh !:
Il should care! / suppose we could
stop the rain! !"
But suddenly she pressed her face
against the window .. hiding il
with her hand :.
"Oh, geo." Jimmy mumbled. put
ting his arm about her. Don't do
that, Sandy! I wish i could do some
thing. Don't be so broken hearted.
We couldn't help it,"
She was crying now. He kept say.
ing: Listen, Sandy-oh don't
Lord, don't cry like that
They chung together, being bott
SO miserable.
In the noise Of the storm-they
heard nothing. They stood there in
each others arms.
They thought it was but another
flash of lightning thought it was
only the wind banging at the door.
Suddenly Timmy's arms stiffened.
He whispered: aye Gods."
Sandy's father was standing on the
threshold, flashlight in his hands.
Peering over his shoulder gasping,
Mortified look on her face, was Ben
Murillo's sister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

| have been mansion yesterday. Tn,
doors and windows ratified discordant
| ly today.
But there were Spanish chests, sal
dies set with silver and rich old bro.
cades that had been in the family
since the Mission davs. The McNeils
were proud of these treasures that
harked back to the time when the
great-grandfather. Angus Mcneil,
married a Spanish girl and came into
possession of kings domain. They
had none of this wealth now-nothing
but the land the house occupied.
Sandy got safely up the old stairs.
A light streamed from her room. "In
for it" she thought excitedly.
She saw you walking in the hills with
Timmy!-
"Oh. that's. all right with me-lct
the girl see the beauties of life!"
I'm not fooling, Sandy. This is no
way for you to act. Now that you're
engaged we must expect dignity from
you. You're no longer a child. What
do you suppose Mr.. Murillo or his SIS
ter would think il THEY saw your" :
III tell you, mother, I'm not just
sure that I'm going to marry Ben.
I'm n little at sea on the proposition.
On the level, Isabel. Just what is the
inside dope on marriage? What do
yc1 know about it,"
Mrs. Mcneil gasped. II shouldn't