davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NLinE--etatrn Islnnd-2Ia

m--Hans l1aas. &lolinlst 5 .Io r. m fired TWaroschk, tenor < 2o ? m- Bible questions and an
 5"er=.
 , 70 r. m - I"nor and violin solos,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WpG-Atlantjc City--3Oo

3;30 D. n1.-International track meet
 Oxford and Cambridge vs. Prince
 ton and Cornell.
 6:45 p. m.-Organ recital. I D. m.-Am bassador dinner music. S.05 ?. m.-Concert and soloist. 9:o5 p. m.---Veselli's concert band. 10 ?. m.--Traymore dance orchestra i D. n.--Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

?. m.--Luncheon music. 3 D. m.-"Song of the Surf. 3:30 D. m.-Philharmonic orchestra. 6;05 D. m.--Dinner music. D. m.--I}edtime story.
 B D m.-Philharmon orchestra. S:45 p. m.--"Song of the Surf" $50 ?. m.-Vesellis band; soloists. l0:05 D. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WHAR-Atlantic City--275

7.30 p. m.-Seaside Trio. 9:3o p. m.--Lopez Juniors dance or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

II p. rn.--Roberts String orchestra. a, m.-Le Claire hotel orch, direct
 from Le Claire hotel roof garden.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NMC.--afempl,ls---.tpg
WOC-Da,enjort--is4

1o:5o p. m,-special musical offer ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
"

10 2. m.-Week- end Revue. ic;45 a, m.-Journal Hired Help
 Skylark.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
MHAS-I IOuisytIIe-t0O

o:3o p. m.-Special Birthday ami versary program. News. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WIW--Cincinnati---i23

8 ?. m.-Organ recital. S:So p. m.--scores and Instrumental
 trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

4:50 ?. m.--Theater orchestra. ?. m. Eastman theater organ. 5 D. ra.--Theater orchestra; scores;
 weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NRN--Tarrytown--273

o,o5 ?. m,--Musical program; scores 2:35 D. m.-Entertainment, 10 D. m.-Dance orchestra, 10:30 ..-Entertainment. Ii ?. m.~-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

. n ?. m.-t'rrrnc' Williams Trio
 4s n m-Otfide Winn soprano, ?. n Edward $outh baritone, @ h D n.-C'arcn~n Williams 1rIo. 2 %o ? m.-Unua Vim, soprano a {, r. m -rda trl Sou'b bari'on' , n ,. m "A Word With nr. Viz
 'r1."
 n ~o r& m.- rolopI' orrhostra. , 15 r. m-'Sro0's," ih'l Wath"}, -.%o ?. m.-' .ara Au-.N barQ'tt. r.4i a E.umonI Wright, tan-
 '0t',.
 5 ?. -Mn&,'aroa rorh>'f art,'t-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Mnlul--Lrccrort. L. I.-24t
NnnNrXKnrI.-i0S

}o to II r m.-Orche atr1 a'I'ction1
 and eAUdal'e ltars,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

WNAC--Boston-9SG 6:3o ?. rn.-~WNAC dinner dance,
 D, m To be announced. ! 1n r. nl.--Dance music; popular songs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WGy--Schenecta1y---3S0

S.c5 ?. n.--Symphony program, 10:3Q D. m.--Curler orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
SECRETLY WED,

9:3o p, m.---Dance program by San Carlos orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
ESD-St. JOuis--5t5
JHyaDar----10O

2 ?, rn.--Grand Central theater pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NNAC--I3oston--6Sf 6Sf

WIAR--Proyidence--206 :n5 ?. m.--Studio program,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NGE--I3ufalO--31e
NHAtf--RoChester-27s

3:45-1o:15 p, m.-u, S, Army band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

-Worccstcr-~cGs IF p. n.-~Luncheon music - 6;l5 ?, m.-Storv Teller; scores
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
KDK.A--Pittsburgh--209
NTANf-C'IcyeIand-2Se

S:S0 ?. n,.- Scores every half hour. a:45 ?. 1T, Westinghouse band,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WTP-Phila4lelphta---o0S

WIP-Philadelphia---o0S ?. m.--Luncheon music. p. m.--"Song of the Surf. :30 D. m.-Philharmonic orchestra. ;05 ?. m.--Dinner music. D. m.-Bedtime story. D m.--Philharmonic orchestra. :45 P. m.--"Song of the Surf" 50 ?. m.-Veselli's band; soloists. 0:05 ?. m.-Dance music.
 WHAR-Atlantic City-c75 80 D. m.-Seaside Trio. :3o p. m.--Lopez Juniors dance or chestra.
 WPG-Atlantlc City-300 80 D. m.-International track meet, ! Oxford and Cambridge vs. Prince ton and Cornell. i:45 p. m.-Organ recital. D. m.-Ambassad dor dinner music. 2:05 p. m,-Concert and soloist. ,:05 p. m.---Veselli's concert band. 10 ?. m.--Traymore dance orchestra, ii D. m.-Dance orchestra
 WGY--Schenecta1y--3s0 7.c5 ?. m.-Symphony program. lo:30 D. m.--Curler orchestra.
 NRW-Tarrytown--273 2 n5 p. m. m.-Musical program: scores 7:35 D. m,-Entertainment. 10 D. m.-Dance orchestra. i0:30 D m. Entertainment. ii ?. m.--Dance orchestra.
 WGR-Ruffalo-31 ! 9,45-1o:15 ?, m.-U, $. Army band.
 WHAN-RoChester 4:50 ?. m.--Theater orchestra. 6 r. m.-Eastman theater organ, 5 ?. n1.--Thenter orchestral; scores; weather
 WLAR-proyidence 1:n5 ?. m.--Studio program,
 NNAC--TSoston-Gso 6:3o ?. m.-VNAC dinner dance, 2 D, m To be announced. 1o ?. n,.-pance music; popular songs
 -Worccstcr~~GGs f1t n. r.-~I,uncheon music 6;l5 D, IT. Story Teller; scores,
 KDK.A--Pittsburgh--309 S:S0 ?. m.-scores every half hour. 9:45 ?. m Westinghouse band,
 NTAM-Clcyeland-2se ?. m.-Sfatler concert orchestra. 2 p, m. m.-S"lectcd Artists, 10 ?, m.-The Coo-Coo club.
 NEAR-lcyeland--3s9 p. TT. .--ninner concert. 1 8 m.-4 a. n.--"Wingfoot Goblin , program
 CX-Dctrntt--~5ts 7 r. m. .-Goldkette Ense mble m.-Detroit symphony.
 NTAS-Elgin-3o 2 ? n, kimhall Hall program Iurr1e Ora cEie orchestra.
 WCLE--Elgln-27 1i:5o r. m.--WTAS program con unusd
 -incinnati--32R ,40 ?. m, -Cbil1ren's stories 5 ?. m.-Chimes. ?.15 ?. m~ SrAt"t. fo D. u. News Review, in:1a ?. m.--Sextet with pianist. l T m. Popular program. l.G0 a. m.-Chuhh Stoinberg's orch
 NkRC-Cincinnati-326 l II ?. n Popular songs. 'e ID. Bond Hill House orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

NINW"-LICNtIhHU- [ ?. n.-Sfatler concert orchestra. 2 p. n.-S"lectc1 Artists. lo ?, m.-The Coo-Coo club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WEAR-Ilcyeland--2s{

{ n rn,-ninner concert. 1 3. m.-4 a. m.-"Wingfoot Goblin
 program
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NCX----Dctrnit-5t i

7 r. m -Goldkette Ense mble m.-Detroit symphony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
WOMAN KILLS $40
RATTLESNAKES IN
BATTLE FOR LIFE

FORT LUPTON, Colo, Oct. 30
Op)-Mrs. II. II. Stauterback killed 40
rattlesnakes with a club yesterday in
a tvo-hour battle for her life and
that of her 3-year-old child. Mrs.
Stauterback said she was riding on
horseback through a pasture on her
husbands ranch and was carrying her
child. Dismounting to open a gate,
she heard the warning rattle and saw
snake nearby. She picked up
stick and killed it.
= Immediately second snake appear
ed, then third. They came by twos,
threes, fours and finally by the dozen
she said. In a few minutes she was
hemmcd in by scores Of angry SER
penis, while her baby chung to the
horse nearby.
Frantically welding the club, she
disposed of the snakes as they came
within reach. Mrs. Stauterback was not
bitten. Two ranchers went to the
scene and verified Mrs. Stauterback's
story. Photographs also have been
taken as evidence of the adventure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
STREET WORK
AIDS HOTEL
PROJECT

Plans for the erection Of $1,000
600 hotel on the corner OF st. Mary's
and Villita streets were further ad-
vanced Friday when Street Commits
sioner Paul Steffler announced that
the extension of Villita Street to
Dwyer Avenue is practically assured.
"a small strip of land must be ac-
quired and 1 am confident a satisfac-
tory agreement can be reached" Mr..
Steffler stated after a conference with
the owners.
Present plans call for a 100000
hotel, and with the furnishings it is
estimated the project will represent
an expenditure of an additional $780,
900.
Lengthening of the street will ne
cessitate the erection of a 100000
bridge on Villita Street.
The entire cost Of the street work
will approximate $4,000, Commits
sioner Steffler estimated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
F|RENEN
INJURED IN
BLAZE

Two firemen were painfully burned
and Fire Chief J. G. Sarran was
singed about the hands while fight
ing a fire which damaged the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eva May, 61S West
Elmira street. to the extent of $500
Friday.
Pipeman L. /. Barry of Station
No. 1 and Captain ]. L. Dowdy of
Truck No. 1 were burned when they
burst through a door of the burning
building. Chief Sarran was immedi-
ately behind the two firefighters as
sisting with chemical apparatus.
The blaze originated in n defective
fire place, Chief Sarran said.
Another small fire also originating
in a defective fire place, damaged the
residence Of II. Cure, 1907 South
Alamo street, to the extent Of $50.
Both blazes were extinguished with
chemicals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
DIVORCED WIFE WINS
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST d.
HER FATHER-IN-LAW
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Albert Dick,
wealthy Quincy, ILL.,, brewer, was or
dercd to pay $4,000 for alternating his
sons affections today when jury re-
turned verdict in favor Of Mrs.
Edythe Louise Dick.
Mrs. Dick had sued for 100000,
but after three hours of elaboration,
the jury agreed on $4,000 verdict.
am perfectly satisfied" Mrs. Dick
said. Il wanted vindication more
than money"
Her father-in-law reiterated his
charge that his sons wife is n "gold
digger" adding that he had given the
young couple a financial start and
pointing to the fact that in the GO
years of his business he had never
before been sued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
STORK BECOMES ART
CLASS MODEL AFTER
HE'S FORCED DOWN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ger
many, Oct. 30.-CP)-The children of
this village have adopted a stork
that, like Mary's little lamb, follows
them to school each day. Flying
south with the first autumn cold, the
stork had to make n forced landing
and was picked up in a field near
the village. Nursed back to strength,
the bird became tanned and would not
leave the children even when they
went &c school.
The drawing teacher didn't turn him
out, but made him a model, and the
stork stands motionless through the
drawing lesson in the one-lcgsed po-
sition traditional with his kind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
GREEK TROOPS QUIT
BULGAR TERRITORY,
LEAGUE is INFORMED

PARIS, Oct. 30.-CP)-The Greek
troops completed their evacuation of
Bulgarian territory at midnight on
Wednesday, or eight hours before the
time limit set by the League of Ma
tons council.
A telegram to this effect from the
military attaches of France, Belgium
and Italy on the scene was read at
the opening of today's session of the
council. The attaches added that the
evacuation had not provoked any in
cident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FOR BUTLER
ASKED OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 30
R)-Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia,
today asked President Coolidge to
permit Brigadicr General Smcdlcy
Butler of the marine corps to remain
as Philadelphia's director of public
safety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
LITTLE COL. MALE
ON WAY TO HEALTH

AUSTIN. Oct. 30.-P)-The con-
dition of Colonel Ernest Nalle Jr.,
grandson of Governor Miriam a. Fer
gusOn, who underwent an appendi-
citis operation yesterday, was report
cd improving today. Physicians ex-
pect a rapid recovery, they said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Air Mail Costs
III Lives in
Seven Years

Nv Universal service.
WASHINGTON. Oct. so. -
Forty-one men killed; 1874 in
jured.
That is the cost at which air
mail has been delivered in the
United States since the service
started in 1918, according to
figures made public by Post
master General New today.
OF the dead, 80 were pilots
and nine were postal employees
riding with them when their
planes crashed. Two employees
were killed at aviation fields by
propellers.
Mail planes have flown 9,00s,-
3s5 miles, carrying 261,ss7,12o
pieces OF mail. Thus the fatali-
ties averaged one for every
264,0OO miles flown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
PLANT
LOCATION
SOUGHT
Philadelphia Rebinding
Firm Head to Confer
With Chamber Officials.

Plans to locate 100000 industry
in San Antonio were launched Friday
when officials of the Chamber of
Commerce openee negotiations with
Charles W. Carroll, president Of the
Universal Publishing Syndicate OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Carroll is making an inspection
tour of Texas cities to locate g site
for a branch of his Philadelphia fac
tory, which is the largest book rebind-
ing plant in the world.
"Our business has outgrown the
factory in Philadelphia and we are
positively going to open a branch in
the South to take care Of the increas-
ing business in Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona, Oklahoma. Kansas and Lou
isiana," Mr.. Carroll said.
MEETING CALLED.
II am making a survey of Texas
cities and will locate at the one which
offers the greatest advantages.
Nat Goldsmith, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said Friday he
will call a meeting of the industrial
committee of the chamber at once TO
meet with Mr.. Carroll.
The branch factory, which would
represent an initial outlay of 100000,
Mr.. Carroll said, will employ maxi
mum Of from 70 20 125 persons.
His company has already created a
volume of business amounting TO $780,
600 a year in the territory to be serv-
ed by the branch, Mr.. Carroll said.
BUSINESS YOUNG.
Business already contracted for, he
said, is being held in this territory
awaiting the opening of the branch
rather than send it to Philadelphia.
His company, Mr.. Carroll said,
confines itself entirely to reminding,
handling no new work. Because of
their patented machines and processes,
he said, they have no competition in
the line of rebinding text books.
In the Philadelphia plant, he said,
old text books are rehabilitated by
being rebound and the torn and miss
ing pages filled in.
The other phase of the business,
Mr.. Carroll said, is reminding public
library books.
Figures compiled by Mr.. Carroll
and presented TO the chamber of
commerce show there were 460,O00,0 900
text and reference books in the
United States from which to draw
business. The available business now,
he said, is but per cent developed.
WILL SHOW FILM.
The business of reminding text
books, Mr.. Carroll said. is unique in
that it is not affected by business
cycles. Regardless of crop conditions,
he said. children must go to school
and the rebinding business must con-
tinue.
The proposed branch, he said, will
be the only reminding plant in the
Southwest recognized by the Ameri-
can Library association, that being
the distinction now enjoyed by the
Philadelphia plant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MILTON E. AILES, So,
NOTED BANKER, DIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 30
Milton L. Allies. president of the
Riggs National Bank, one of the
largest financial institutions in the
East, died suddenly today of heart
disease at his summer home near
Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
DELAY TRIAL
To EXAMINE
WITNESSES
FROM S.A.
Colonel May Demand His
'Accuser' Be Present
at H earing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-R-
As today's session Of the Mitchell
court-martial began, a report went
the rounds among the spectators that
Colonel Mitchell would ask either
President Coolidge or Secretary Da-
Wis of the War Department, to face
him before the court.
The colonel's counsel declined TO
comment, but intimated that some
surprise move probably would be
made. There also were indications
that Colonel Mitchell felt he had
right to be brought face to face with
"the accuser' in his trial.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Having lost every preliminary effort
to halt proceedings. Colonel Mitchell
today pleaded not guilty to the charges
against him and informed the court be
was ready to stand trial.
L His plea was entered and the trial
actually got under way after the
court had rejected the last of 4 long
list of objections, based on the fail
ure of the prosecution to furnish a
bill of particulars" of the charges
against Colonel Mitchell.
The air officer stood smiling 10
answer the charges. He said mot
guilty" as each of the charges and
specifications were called in turn by
the prosecuting officer.
DENY REQUEST.
The plea did not deny the accuracy
of the charge that the colonel had, in
his San Antonio statement, accused
his superiors of criminal and almost
reasonable conduct in administering
the air services Of the government.
but merely comprised a denial that
this accusation constituted conduct in
violation of good order and discipline
as declared in the charge.
The request for a bill of particulars
was thrown out by the court. after
utdltu dISullcuL DtAhtth NOuhSeA, ~
which Representative Reid of Illinois.
representing Mitchell, declared the
charges as worded by the War De-
partment, were ~too vague"
The courts law officer held that
since all the charges were set out in
the specifications already filed, the
request of the defense should be de-
MED. This finding the court accepted
without objection from any member.
After the plea of not guilty had
been entered, Mr.. Reid objected that
the proceedings were not according 10
the court manual, since the charges
against the accused had not been
brought in the manner fixed by the
manual. This objection the court
oyerruled.
TRIAL RECESSES.
Little progress on the trial IL
self was made, however, at today's
session. After the prosecution had
finished reading from the court man
ual long Inst of regulations by which
(Continued on Pare Twol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
HIGH WINDS PREVENT
SHIP FROM DOCKING

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Oct. 30.
--R-The steamer America, which
sailed from New York Octo-
tober 81 for Bremen. was unable TO
nut in at Queenstown last night owing
10 a gale and heavy mist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FRANCE WILL CHANGE
AMBASSADOR TO u. S.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-CP)-It is learn
ed on high authority that Senator
Victor Henry Berenger will be APP
pointed shortly 20 succeed Emile
Daeschner as French ambassador to
the United States.
The decision of the government to
change ambassadors in Washington
is closely related to the American debt
funding negotiations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Methodists Bar Ministry Student
Strip Ultra
Balloon Pants
From Youth

PUEBLO, Oct. 3O.-P)-
Dale Sechrist, a high school
pupil, appeared at classes wear
ing a pair OF 30-inch Oxford
bags.
Half an hour later he was
lying on the school grounds I'M
conscious and his trousers were
floating from the top of a near
by tree. School authorities are
investigating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
PLEA MOVES
HEARERS
TO TEARS
Conference Votes Against
Permitting Gibbs
to Preach.

Battle over the immaculate con-
ception of Christ in the admission OF
Thomas Henry Gibbs, as a minister,
took up practically all of the Friday
morning session of the West Texas
Methodist conference.
Mr.. Gibbs was denied admission as
a Methodist minister by a vote of 81
to 81. after he had been given the
privilege of the floor and made an
ardent appeal for the right to preach
as a Methodist.
Many of the presiding elders sided
with Gibbs. in spite of the fact that
he declared he could not answer Eyes
or mo" when it came to deciding the
question of the immaculate conception
Of Jesus Christ.
Il know that He was Holy and
blessed by the breath Of God and was
absolutely Divine, but as to whether
or not there was a physical contact,
1 do not know
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FUN FOR ALL.

Every schoolboy and girl in San
Antonio and all of the grownup fans
want to be twisting the dials down to
263 meters when VICAR goes OH the
air at Z O'Clock for the Elephant An
tics. There is going TO be all kinds
of fun, music, JOKES, and puzzle
that everybody in San Antonio can
help work.
The Elephant Antics will be one of
the many features of the Elephant
Drive to keep the two elephants out
at breckenridge Park in the ZOO.
Every Friday night hereafter the
antics will be put on the air and
are scheduled to be one of the greatest
radio entertainment features for old
and young ever broadcast in San An
tonic.
Coincident with the broadcasting of
the Elephant Antics, the. drive for
San Antonio children to raise part of
the money to buy the elephants will be
started.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
HEARERS WEEP.

Many persons in the audience wept
during Mr.. Gibbs appeal.
an my opinion, everyone has his
troubles in his thinking" he said. "He
has his troubles until he learns to
think. I've had by troubleS-I have
fought my battle. and L have won. l
am willing 10 pour out my life into
the Methodist Church if she will let
me. / believe God is calling me-and
1 believe that God is calling every one
of you. He is calling you to ask that
you get down on your knees and say
wether or not you are conducting thc
church on the principles that a man
in business would carry on his affairs.
"Therc are two lines of thought in
every Protestant religion. You have
asked me to answer the question yes
or no as to the conception and birth
Of Christ-and that L cannot do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Today
Very Easy Money.
Interest That Devours.
Cuba's Sugar Problem.
Cure for Epilepsy?
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star Co

-HE New York Stock Exchange,
which keeps securities ''liquid,'
raises money easily. Twenty
five more seats will be added to the
exchange, raising the total from
100 to 1925. These will be sold for
$135,0O0 each, adding S3,500,000 to
the stock exchange assets.
One hundred and thirty-five thou
sand dollars is a good price for seats,
especially as the exchange is without
any place to sit down. The brokers
stand up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Fans, Tune the Dials to
263 Meters and Get
in on This Fun.

Tune in at z o'clock for the Elc-
plant Antics.
And for Park Commissioner Ray
Lambert's first appearance over radio.
For the big, jovial park commits
sioner is going to tell you something
about the elephants out at Bracken-
ridge Park.
Furthermore, il Mayor Tobin and
the other commissioners do not tune
in, they. will lose a message" that
Mr.. Lambert has for them.
1t will be Mr.. Lambcrt's first speech
over radio and one of the few he has
made in his lifetime anywhere.
At Z o'clock The Light and VICAR
will initiate the Elephant Antics, a
series of radio frolics for San Antonio
fans and school children
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
LOSES IN BALLOT.

Brother Wright, who opposed my
acceptance does not understand me
and l believe that he never will. But
L do believe that if John Wesley could
stand before me today that he would
understand me and approve Of me-"
Following his speech, the motion
to permit him to preach as a pulpit
supply" was denied by 1G votes.
Balloting for the sixth and last
clerical delegate to the general con-
ference was taken up Friday morn
ing and the seventh ballot resulted i'll
the election Of the Rev. J. L. King,
of ,Cuero. who received 50 votes.
Fridays session was opened by the
Rev. /. L. Morris. of Brady, the con-
ference repeating the 23rd Psalm in
concert.
The memorial committee was named
Friday morning as follows: the Rev.
S. II. C. Burgin, the Rev. J. NJ. Alex
ander, of Seguin; the Rev. S. Nj. Hull
of San Antonio. NJ. A. Childers of
San Antonio. and William Madden
Sly of Gonzales. NJ. A. Childers was
named chairman of the board of lay
activities.
Ministers admitted on trial were;
S. J. Frank of Austin, ~ years old,
who has been preaching - years; h.
L L. IL. i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
TRIAL RECESSES.

Little progress on the trial IL
self was made, however, at today's
session. After the prosecution had
finished reading from the court man
ual long Inst of regulations by which
Lr..s-a = L.. I'll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

CONTINUED on Page Twoj.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

A N air mail service between the
"A United States and Cuba is
promised at an early date. That will
be welcome, bringing friendly coun-
tries closer together.
President Coolidge might inaugu-
rate the air mail by writing to the
president of Cuba, announcing a re-
dtiction in our sugar tariff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

CONTINUED On Page Two.)