davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

( 5YSj1' New NorieansM0rgan. WHOA
(341), New York-'The Happy Girl;
,.$ R5af 2. eMi.-KYw $3.50, Chicago :.
las r. NINA (252). She ma d9a6 s ~
Timely topics: music WEEI (34S.0'
3@fSa G2neRrd ol RPni.t Mez ds s$Ss oPo
Father and son talk. WCAU I2277jsc91,
xsi s.rvc MinnS WG2 Sin PfSMia
Music: wEAlg ( IEgi q N MGAp York kan
sSessPa w 1esi1 .SNE&GbB}}' 5ss5s; Ssy
W WQEhDn 1nSsS Y 1etroit 9f tts s8
9 YopRs&MTsic. VILE (362, 81. Elgln;T-
Dinner concert. WILT l394.52 PhiIa-
Wis $40 Chie2goaa77ILulllla6X time,
cagoIsemi classical, pEEo program: W INGA
t447.5( Chicago-Orchestra. wRNY
WAN 1924, Clevelapd-Concert
ISIS. N%SBBcNS (5s65. Chicago@ciassfeal
MweAU VIZ 25s az RpIede GSPds9o
+ F dSSs'" }$SS RsHs;55
Rice Institute Band. PWX (400) Ha-
yana--Music, WANG 1880, Long
l475.9). Fl; ,Worth-Hswaiian trio.
also GO wCAR. WCAP. WOO. WAS
1899, 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WHO
s5 SSS PSI @RNY s5855 Se@ Y sgktars
"Piano Classics"
> :4B P. M.-wLs L344.e), Chicago -
WIS theaterE WsU u tt{4s3i6l, Iowa
8 p. M.-KDKA (309 ~, East Pittsburgh
Program. ,WBBM !(226), Chicago
9ggaasget gea] and cello s0l0s WfAU
WDAF 5000. Kansas City-CIassicai
music. WEAF (491.5!, New York =
WcCo. won. VITO. WAR. WOO
WEEI. WV. WCAP. WSUI. WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Silent Today

Central-KFIM, xxx. KIDS,
WCBD, WENR, WFAA, VINO,
WOAW, WOI, WOWL, WSUI.
Eastern - CKAC, WBAV,
WBBR, WDWF, WIFI, WGBS,
WHAR, WHAZ, WIP, WY,
WPG, WRC, WREO.
Far West-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

mrS. EInna v. Nlcha6l
"All the thanks, praise and graft
tude for my splendid health be-
long to Tanlac," recently declared
Mrs. Emma v. Michael, 21o2 STRAIT.
more Ave-, TT. Wayne, Ind.
And" she said, "I freely give
my testimonial to advertise to every
body that when l began taking Tan.
lac l couldn't sleep at night, had no
appetite at all and was so weak
could hardly do my work
IT was completely rundown; SUI
fering from Indigestion, headaches.
dizzy spells, bad nerves, heart
palpitation and pains across my
back. 1 was pale, depressed and
downcast. But since taking Tanlac
I eat and sleep like a child and feet
fine in every way. I believe Tan
lac viii help anyone troubled as
was"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over
40 millions bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stipation, made and recommended by
the manufacturers Of Tanlac.--Ad-
vertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

}3795}. henectadywArmistice day
program WJR G5171. Pontiac = Pro
gram. WILD 5000. Mooseheart =
Orchestra. bank, talk WILT (394 o 4,
Phiiadeiphia. - Orchestra. WM+AQ
l447.5). Chicago-Northwester Uni
yyerty lecture o WHc1AA Batsv Hew
Concert trio, choral singers. WOS
(440.a). jefferson !City--;Music. WRNY
(25S.5), New Yorl-Talk-
8:I5 p. M.-WLS (344.6) Chicago -
WIS trio. WRNY (258 80. New York
Architecture. coloratura.
s 80 P. M.-KFAB (34QS) Lincoln =
Snycopators, solos; features. KOA
KPRC i2969l, Houston-Popular pro
gram. WCAU (27S) Philadelphia -
Health talk, popular ditties. WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Dancing

S:00-WJJD.
S:30-KFAB.
0-WHN-WLIB - WRW $500
VITO.
9:30-WBAP.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGN.
l0:30-WCEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Talks Today

5:30-WGY.
6:00-WDAF-WGBS.
6:15-WOR.
6:20--WRNY.
6:30-KDKA.
6:35-KYW.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
IN DROWNING HOAX

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-CP-A wom-
an may have placed the two coats and
suicide note on the Michigan Boule-
ward bridge, that led yesterday to a
search in the Chicago river for the
body of Martin ]. Durkin, auto thief
and police slayer.
The skeptical police. who abandoned
the hunt for the body, were further
convinced the affair was a hoax, when
Charles Mason, a chauffeur. said he
saw woman unwrap two coats and
drop them on the stairs leading from
the bridge to the river. Handwriting
experts said the note was not written
by Durkin. Tests will be made of
supposed blood stains on the coats.
Mason said Mrs. Hattie Gallo of
New York. Durkin's cousin, resembled
the woman he had seen. She came
here Wednesday and has been living
with Mrs. Hattie Durkin. his mother,
to whom the suicide note was address
ed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
EGGS AND CHICKENS
USED AS MONEY IN
ARMENIAN DISTRICT

ERIVAN. Armenia, Nov. 14.-OP
Eggs are being used as currency in
the Kara Kala district of Armenia,
where the American Near East relief
is operating. Twelve eggs are accept
ed on their face value" as equivalent
to one ruble. or 30 cents in American
currency. If any of the eggs prove
bad. they must be returned as illegal
tender"
The new form Of Currency" is
made necessary owing to the difficulty
of getting the regular Soviet money
TO Kara Kala. which is buried deep
in the mountains Of Armenia. Miss
Dorothy Stratton Of New York, who
is in charge Of the relief work in
that area. reports that live chickens
also are coming into use as currency,
one chicken being accepted as a ruble
and a half, or IS cents in American
money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
HOLDS
No HOPE FOR
MI CREW

LONDON, Nov. 14.-R-The
Admiralty deeply regret that they
can no longer hold out any hope that
the crew of the MI still survive.
This brief official announcement
this morning was taken as definitely
sealing the fate of the IS officers and
men entombed in the monitor subma-
rine which disappeared off the Devon
shire coast during Thursdays maneu-
vers. Although mine-sweepers anil
other vessels have been searching the
waters of the channel almost continu-
ously since the submarine submerged
early Thursday morning during ma
neuvers. they have encountered NO
signs which would lead to hope.
There has been nothing to confirm
the report of yesterday that the hull
of the vessel located in the channel
yesterday was the MI rather than
that of any one of the numerous
wrecks that are supposed TO be lying
Oh the floor of the channel. some Of
them sent TO the bottom during the
World War by German submarines.
The question whether thes submar-
inc. if it is found. can be reached by
divers. remains an open one. but an
attempt certainly will be made if the
position of the craft is located. The
Westminster Gazette says when IT
was believed yesterday the submarine
had been located at a depth of Is
fathoms the admiralty sent a fast
to Germany to fetch a spe-
cial deep a-Iiving suit. -.
King George and the Prince of
Wales last night sent messages TO the
admiralty expressing grief and SYM
patty over the disaster.
Two men were killed and four
wounded by an explosion on the
French submarine Nereide yesterday.
The submarine was towed into Toulon
harbor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
START NEW MOVE
TO SAVE CHAPMAN

NORWALK.' Conn.,. Nov. 14.-tF)
Gerald Chapman. notorious bandit,
under sentence to be hanged on De.
cember 3. for the murder of New
Britain police officer a year ago, will
be ordered to appear in federal court
at Hartford, on November %, when
hearing on his petition for writ of
habeas corpus will be given.
Special counsel for Chapman ap-
peared. before Federal Judge Thomas
at his home last night and filed pa
pers requesting that Chapman be
turned over to the United States gov
eminent to complete his 25-year SEN
tence in the Atlanta prison. The writ,
which will be issued on Monday, will
command Warden Scott of the state
prison to produce Chapman in court.
1t will be his first public appearance
since the prison doors closed on him
April 4, last. the day he was convict
cd and sentenced to die. Chapman
this month lost an appeal to the State
Supreme Court from the decision Of
the lower court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
CLEVELAND FIRM
SOLD AT AUCTION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 14.-CP
The Cleveland Discount Company, a
thirty million dollar concern which
was plunged into receivership nearly
three years ago. was sold here today
at public auction under a court or
der.
The actual bid accompanied by a
certified check for 100000, was only
s261 1926. but with the purchaser
assuming responsibility for obliga-
tions Of S7.7S2 .J13.79, the selling price
was Ss.044. 496.1j.
There was only one bidder. the As
sets Purchase Company, headed by
five company reorganization mana
gers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MISSOURI SCHOOL
CONTROVERSY ENDS

COLUMBIA. Nov. 14.-LP-The
student council of the University Of
Missouri today agreed by a unani-
nous vote TO call off the student cleo
ton on the question of compulsory
military training at the university,
set for November II.
The board Of curators. at previous
meeting, had ruled that compulsory
military training at the university
would continue to be enforced, and
regardless Of what action the student
body should take at the election.
After the student council had agreed
to call off the election, Henry Dep
ping. president Of the organization, IS
sued a statement declaring that the
discussion on this question has re-
suited in the wrong impression going
out over the country" and that the
controversy. which started several
weeks ago. would cease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
ENGLISH STUDENTS
WRECK BUILDING AS
POLICE QUELL ROW

MANCHESTER. England. Nov. II.
-OP-A wild student batrle was
quellcd today only after all the city's
available policemen were rushed TO the
scene and a dozen Of the leaders were
arrested.
Two hundred university students
invaded the College Of Technology
armed with crow. bars. clubs, tear
bombs, decayed eggs, tomatoes and
stones. They smashed loaded winl-
dows Of the building from which the
defenders played fire hoses at close
range.
Twelve policemen were dispatched
20 quiet the disturbance but they were
unable TO quell the struggling mass ~
half-clad youths and police headquar-
tiers pressed into service all officers
off duty. The students were put 20
rout, a number Of them with in
juries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
WOMAN 'FAG|N'
SOUGHT BY
POLICE
Girl Says She Was Dragged
and Forced to Steal
by Gang Leader.

Members of the sheriffs force were
redoublihg their efforts Saturday to
locate the comely woman sought as
the leader of a ring of dope sodden
girl thieves who have been preyins
on San Antonio homes.
The search started Friday, follow
ing the arrest of an 1S-year-old girl
found robbing the home of an army
officer in the exclusive Alamo Heights
district. The girl was under the in
fluence of narcotics.
She told members of the sheriff's
staff that she came to San Antonio
only a few days before, looking for
work. At a rooming house she mrt
the woman, now sought by the Off
GERS.
This woman won her confidence and
obtained a job as a domestic for her,
she said.
Later, she gave the girl narcotics
and forced her, while under the in
fluence of the drug, to enter and at
tempt TO rob the Alamo Heights
home.
Other girls were working under the
direction of the woman "Fagin," the
victim told officers.
The girl was returned to her home
in custody of her mother
and sister. She was released after
making a full confession and prom
ising TO lend her aid in the search
for the master mind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
VICAR
263 Mefers-8:OO p. M.

Perhaps the most varied pro.
gram yet arranged for broadcast
over The Friendly Station" will
be heard BY the happy family Of
VICAR fans Saturday night
when q musical entertainment
planned by Rosa Dominguez will
take the air At 8 o'clock.
Violin, cello, flute. piano and
vocal solo,, trios and quartettes,
with selections ranging from the
jazziest Of jazz songs to bits
from the moro stately grand
operas will characterize the pro.
gram.
A generous number Of native
Mexican songs have also been
provided for.
One Of the features Of the
evening will be an instrumental
trio with Anna Haberer, plan.
list, and two artists from Don
Felice's Palace orchestra, Fran.
cisco Hernandez, violinist and
j. Masias, cellist.
In addition to the above.
named musicians, the following
will appear on Saturday nights
program: Rosa Dominguez, so.
prano; Lillian Chaffe, contralto;
Fred Lanssdorf. tenor; Ada Mae
Lowler, pianist; Mrs. e. Stat.
fel, pianist and Dolores Cam.
peau, flutist.
The station may be reached by
telephoning Crockett 4O41.X or
Travis 539S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
TOO MUCH POLITICS
BRINGS DIVORCE SUN

RENO, New, Noy.:- 14.-tN-Too
much politics broke up the home Of
Edward F. Feickert, president of the
State Trust company of Plainfield.
N. j., the banker testified in district
court here today in divorce action
against his wife, Lillian L. Feickert.
Republican state chairman of New
Jersey and president of the New
Jersey Women's Republican Club,
The suit was filed on September 80
and went to trial today by default,
Mrs. Feickert having failed to make
an appearance.
Feickert testified that after his
wife entered the suffrage fight in
New Jersey in 1910 he had no further
home life. She promised to give ,ip
politics ms soon as suffrage won, he
said, but when New Jersey gave the
women the vote, his wife went in for
partisan politics. He said that on
one occasion his wife intimated that
she cared more for public life than
she did for him.
II Bored, See Sandy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il.
sac D. m: woK, music.
~5s&s D. m: voc. chimes. news.
s.eOzp. m.:ts KMA. stories chimes
wDAF. school of the air.
20 80 .. m: wFAA, orchestra. voc
200 p m: KFNF. quartet. KsD
theater KYw. concert. wLw. or
gan. WIS. lullaby time. woAW
7ig o m: WIS. dance.
1850 ,. m: XII. matinee. RFRU. Sun
dav school PWX, program. KPRC
football WBAP. Sunday school
wLw. program.
7;4s p. m: wsAI. children.
SEQ D. m: KPRc, concert KOA. foot
ball. WBBM. music WMAQ. Dav
4 Pratt WORD. music. WSB. Red
Head Club. WsAI. chimes. sextet
$40 p. m: KYW. music. wFAA. So
prsno. contralto. WLW. baritone
pianist. W8Ao. The Balkan Sit
ustion." WoAI. trio. w5MB. mu-
sic.
sec a. m: KFRU. music. XII. orches-
ira. KMA, orchestra. KTHs. or
chestra. scores. wLIB. orchestra.
wMAQ. theater. wOAW. program.
Voc. concert. wsA1. program.
use D. m: wBBM. orchestra
io:Os ,. m: XII. program. KMA. or
gan. KoA. orchestra. WOk, or
chestra. WQJ. artists.
1e.fs ,. m: wSB. Journal hired help.
AZ 90 ,. m: kFI. music. kPRC. frOlic.
XIV. carnival. wFAA, orchestra.
WLIB. music. VOC, orchestra.
WOAW, organ.
1900 a. m: XII. radio club.
90 O. m: XII. frollc KYW, Insomnia
Club. WBBM. Hotzy Totsy hour.
(copyright. 1928. by Audio Service.
Chicago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MEN SHOW HIGHEST
INTELLIGENCE, ALSO
LOWEST IN TESTS

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. a.
-R)-Men showed the widest varia-
ton winning highest and lowest places
in intelligence tests of 372 freshmen at
the University of Vermont this year,
while women in general held the mid
die ground. it was disclosed today.
The same was true of the freshman
class of last year. As a result Of
the same tests, investigators conclud-
ed that intelligence did not appear 10
be a matter of preparation, as stu
dents from small schools stood as we'll
as those from the larger"
In mathematics men stood higher
than women, while women excelled in
languages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
73-YEAR-OLD FARMER
GETS DEATH PENALTY

COLUMBIA. Miss. Nov. 14.-Jp
J. ID. Wallace. IS year old retired
farmer and father Of nineteen chill
dren. was sentenced 10 death for the
murder Of his wife near here OetO-
Der s. by a jury in Circuit Court here
late Friday. The date was set FOL
December IS.
Wallace was arrested shortly after
the body Of his wife was found in
rayine near their home. with her head
crushed.
Testimony that the slayer had beat
en- off children Of the couple who tried
TO come 10 their mothers aid was
presented by the prosecution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The Breckenridge High School Glee
Club will give an Indian recital No
vember 16 and IL in the school audi
torium. The stage will represent an
Indian camp with all the girls dressed
in Indian costumes. A program of
songs and pantomime. will be given.
The first three songs will tell of
Indian dawn and the last three of
Indian dusk. They are: "The White
Dawn Is Stealing" Indian Dawn"
From the Land of Sky Blue Wa
ter" Pale Moon" Far Off / Hear
a Lovers Flute and "The Moon Drops
Low"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
RADIO AMPLIFIERS
AID TO DEAF PEERS

LONDON. Nov. 14.-With the %
iect Of rendering the debates in the
House # Lords more audible. and TO
enable slightly deaf peers 10 follow
them. radio amplificrs nqe 20 be fit
Ud around the chamber.
The acoustics Of the chamber her.
tofore have been VIGOROUSLY defective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
COLLEGE QUIZZES
WOODEN, HIS CLAIM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
14.-The present head of the Uniyer.
sity founded By Thomas Jefferson
says that entrance requirements in
American colleges are too wooden and
too formal"
DR.. Edwin A. Aldermen. president
Of the University of Virginia, who
is not at all satisfied with the pres
ent scheme Of entrance requirements,
thinks that in a quarter Of century
complete change will come over the
system. He believes this change will
be based on intelligence tests and psy-
Geological study Of each entering can
didate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BRITAIN TAKES STEPS
TO REVIVE FORESTS

LONDON, Nov. IA. = Extensive
steps for the reforestration Of Britain
are being undertaken by the forestry
commission and nearly 40000,00
trees a year are 10 be planted in an
endeavor to revivify the forest wealth
of the country.
The trees are being planted chiefly
on what was formerly waste land.
Twenty-Five thousand acres yearly arc
TO be planted, and an average Of 1900
trees will be planned 70 the acre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
S. A. bA|L|FF SOUGHT
IN STAbb|NG ATTACK

CONTINUED From Page One)
they were under the influence Of liquor
she ordered them from her home. They
refused.
Then the bsiliff. the policeman was
told. struck her in the face. Her
daughter received the same treatment
when she went 10 the aid Of her
mother.
When her husband interfered be
was attacked by the three. In the
scuffle with them be received the
knife wound, according to the police
man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

An International war threatened
Friday.
For a few minutes Chief Deputy
Sheriff Alphonse Newton stood as
The only buffer between Mexico and
Germany. 1t looked as though he
dogs Of war would nab him on the
shins as they went after each other.
Two mothers-in-law met in the sher-
ifs office TO argue over the re-
spective merits of their estranged chill
dren. who had taken their difficulties
TO the sheriff.
The young husband. the wife and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
GRASSO ADDRESSES
SEGUIN MERCHANTS

Adolf Grasso.. secretary Of the San
Antonio Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. addressed members of the Sc
guin Retail Merchants Association at
its meeting. Thursday. Mr.. Grasso
pointed out the. benefits of such or
ganization and the closer cooperation
brought about BY it. The two ASSOC
Citations are affiliated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
GRAYJACKETS TAKE
THEIR FINAL DRILL

ID. Nj. Massie's strong Grayjacke.
independent eleven held its final
workout at Sullivan-Pittman Park
Friday night in preparation for it's
tusslc with the Second Division All
Stars at the Fort Sam Houston Stad.
ium Sunday afternoon. The entire
team reported in good shape and put
snap into its practice. New uni
forms were distributed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
ALPHONSE NEWTON MAY
GET NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

her Mexican mother were in the sher
ifs office when the German mother
in-law. hearing of her sons predica
ment, came rushing in.
Wildly gesticulating, the rival par
ents met. Heated words, in their re-
spective languages, were passed. n
physical clash seemed imminent.
But calm judgment and stern rea-
son prevailed. and Chief Newton sent
each from the courthouse in peace.
They departed by separate doors
however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
LOWER TEMPERATURE
FORECAST BY JARbOE

San Antonio and vicinity will ex-
perience slightly colder weather Sun
day. according to Meteorologist J. H..
Jarboe. with the lowest temperature
Sunday morning around 81 degrees.
The mercury will take a downward
course through Sunday afternoon, the
forecast predicts. with the lowest tenn
perature in the high forties.
Livestock warnings for the nartn
portion of West Texas are included
in the forecast. as indications are
that freezing weather with probable
snow will visit that portion Of the
state
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MRS. CLARA PARRISH
DIES In NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-P)-Mrs.
Clara Weaver Parrish, one of the
best known women painters in the
United States and descendant Of an
old Southern family, died yesterday
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue hos
pital. She was born at Selma, Ala,
and was the widow William Teck
Parrish. who died in 1901.
country for a little while, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
PROHIBITS
CATTLE MOVEMENT

LONDON. Nov. l4.-Owing 10 tbs
rayagcs Of the foot and mouth dis
Gaze. the movement II sheep and cat
tie has been prohibited in 81 eoun-
ties Of England. The fairs aud mar
kets In the same area have been
closed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
SCHOOL WILL STAGE
AUTUMNAL FESTIVAL

The Washington Irving Junior
School will hold its annual AutumnaI
Festival on the school grounds No
yember 20.
Proceeds will be given the school
benefit fund. 1t is sponsored by the
Parent Teachers association of the
institution. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
NEW YORK AMERICAN
EXECUTIVE is DEAD

NEWBURGH, n. Y. Nov. a
OpJ-Edward j. O'Neil Of New York,
circulation manager of the New York
American. was found dead in his home
at Coldenham near this city today.
Death was due 10 heart disease.