davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
SEAMAN KILLED.

GALVESTON. Oct. 3O.-R-The
body of Frank Block, British seaman,
married, with n family in London,
rests in a local undertaking parior.
He was killed in an accident aboard
ship late yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
NAMED IN DIVORCE
SUIT, PASTOR RESIGNS
III Health Blamed by Rev. Carl D.
Case Of Chicago in Relin-
gushing Pulpit.
b. the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Rev.
Carl D. Case, pastor OF the First Bap
tfst Church Of Oak Park. named as
correspondent in the divorce proceed
ings OF Albert F. Leland, member of
the congregation. year ago, resigned
his pastorate yesterday.
He said failing health compelled
him to relinQuish his charge. we
would be sorry to see DIR. Case 60"
said one member OF the board. He
has the absolute confidence of every
church member
The trial court in the Leland di-
vorce case heard Mrs. Charlotte Le-
lands confession OF improper relations
with DR.. Case. but dismissed the suit
for want Of Jurisdiction.
Two months ago the appellate court
ordered that q decree issue for Le
land. after which attorneys for DR..
Case secured a writ OF supersedeas en-
joining issuance OF the decree pend
ing review Of the trial record by the
Supreme Court on a writ of error.
The review Is scheduled for the Oc
tober term
While the application for the super
sedess was pending In Supreme
Court a jury in the Cook County
Superior Court awarded Leland s10.-
900 damages In a $50 900 slander suit
against a deacon OF the church. The
suit charged damaging statements
against Leland's character by COM
mittee of church members who In
vestigated the charges of Mrs. Leland
which led to the divorce proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
370 STUDENTS LISTED
FOR TRINITY OPENING
College to Begin 26th Year Mon
day With En- rollment Represent
ing Nearly Every State.

Trinity College. conducted by the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, will
begin its tWenty-sixth year next Mon
day with an enrolment of approxi-
mateiy $40 students, representing
virtually every State in the Union.
New candidates have been notified
10 register next Monday. The regis
tration day for former students is
scheduled for the following day. Sis
ter Raphael. president of the college.
will welcome the new students.
After an absence of two years Rev.
John A. Ryan will resume his class
in political science at the beginning
of the new term. Rev. Benedict
Brosnahan will give a course in re-
tgion, Rev. Albert Haidi has been add
ed TO the department of psychology.
and Miss Erin Samson, who received
the masters degree at the college and
who has just acquired the degree of
bachelor of literature at oxford Uni
versity. will conduct classes in
English.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloury and slightly cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate
north winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and slight
ly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy: moderate west winds, be-
coming variable.
West Virgiula-Partly cloudy to-
night; slightly cooler In east portion
tomorrow partly cloudy.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, "a; pm.
70: IL midnight, rs; am, rs; s am.
rs: noon. 80.
Barometer-4 pm. 1884; s pm.
29.s4; IL midnight, 29.92; 4 am,
1898: am, 29.97: noon, 1901.
Highest temperature. %, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, "a. occurred at q am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest. 81.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am.
81; condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetlc SurveyD
Today-Low tide, HESS AM: high
tide, 5:17 am. and 6:43 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1874 am.
and l2:43 pm; high tide, 6:03 am.
and 6:27 pm.
Today-Sun rose 5:4s am; sun
sets GIG pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:49 am. !;
sun sets 6:18 pm.
Moon rises 2:40 am; sets 4:43 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather in Harinils Cities
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SUBDUES PRISONER.
Policeman Forced to Use Stick to
Quell Alleged Drunk.

Harry Young, colored. of l443 Swami
street, broke away twice from Police
man Cook of the second precinct
when the latter attempted to arrest
him last night for operating an auto
mobile while drunk, and on the third
attempt Cook resorted to his baton
striking Young on the head with II.
Young was taken TO Freedmans s
Hospital and treated for n head In
Jury. after which he was removed TO
the second precinct.
Cook said that he signaled Young
to stop after his alleged failure to
halt at a stop sign at Sixth and n
street and pursued bin for six blocks
before making the capture.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FOREIGN.
IS an Greennich tir
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have Been reported
TO the Health Department In the last "a
Mary L. Brooks. 4e. 1918 21st ST.
Henry Eberbach. "a. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Frieda Klages. 10. 500 Q st.:
Minnie L. Morris. 10, 1913 st ne
Margaret E. Cleveland. Al. Home for In
curables.
Myrtle Moore 81. Sibley Hospital.
June Harrington. 20. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
William r. Reamey. II days. 1900 1st st.
ouintin Davis. . months. Children's Hos
pItal
william T. Evans 80 tuberculosis Hos
pitsl.
James Saunders. IA. Garfield Hospital.
Sarah Williams. so. Freedmen's Hospital
Richard Taylor. 66. Home for Aged and
1nfirm,
Marie Bell. %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Harold Smith. 4 months. Children's Hos
pital.
Odean Campbell. months. Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Births Reported.

The folloving births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
bours:
yincenzo and Loreuza gonanno. hoy.
John and Katherine r. Koester girl
William and Ellen Thomas girl
Harry and Anna Staples. girl.
william and Edith summer. girl.
Pierce r. and Annie E. Weaver. boy.
Walter W. and Lois L. Hicks boy
Stephen and Annie J. Sweeney. boy.
John r. and Adeline II. Culioty, girl
James p. and Marguerite l.. McDermott.
Albert and Anna Sharbtman. girl.
William C. and Frances II. Bastian. girl
jesse 6. and Edna Veihmeyer. boy.
James n. and Grelner Turner. girl
George and josephine Butcher. boy.
Vernon and Sadie Starhe girl.
Peter and Ursal Stevenson. girl.
John Z. and Anna q. Day. boy.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Jn Memnrian1,

Soysd iashs9 Ia Gvn Hoass sEs9S ss
r las9 aisa one year aso today September /.
What vould We give 70 clasp your hand. :
9our your pieassnt s @ smile sssde life worth while.
A"a' 1-'''' ' THE FAMILY .
o1y y g dear Sussnd sosRT He s
FORD. who passed away nineteen years
Rs 5pssssso5STHEE 5psEssssoTED Ss@FfffRRofM @FfR' MARr 'eRAv
ssss ns,hs3 s ssytnf rLi9g sss 81
;ssssg2. ;ssfsg er6ssf Il sEs sSe Sses'.?sss . 1
Il years June IS.
LOUISE eRsENE kssi sNiFss 4EkR3 Ef.' Detroit. Mich
McCoT. tribute, of love in memory Q;
9cS Sea oS sSssano wbo snd d.parted .nfs tbs d.
IieJ Is years % ago today septeaiser ii. fsIos ;
some may think you are are f-orsotstea - sa.,.d :
But chi little lie do they Know The sorrow !.
That lies within our hearts concealsd, ne
MILLER. In sad but loving remeuprapes
Of oH5 I dssT daughter and sister st sfs EpMa M
Year A manId ago To-Day. september Sc Gsn5 i. 1884.
Tbs. flowers we PLACED upon your grave
Bu H1S iSvs ;ser sos tS.s f.e @so asssy lie. beneath
Hss aSp PsySEBR PsSSaEBBBoiTifRH4 hSfRHEh BROTHER
sT0CKMAN. In sad but loving renern. !.
Lra1cc of our dear husband and father.
ROGER r. SToCKMAN. who passed away
three years ago today. September IA,
Gone but not forsotten. ri
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remenl byance
OF my dear mother. JANE TAYLOR. who
departed this life September u. 1917,
30 1907.
The fiowsrs place upon your graves =
May wtther and decay. .- s,--s4
But nv love FOR. those who lie beneath ~
pAuaGhHTER AID sisTER, LorTIE BUR
RELI.. -
wARE- In sad but loving remen,branee Of
my dear wife and our mother, EFTIE~
WARE, who departed this life two years :.
ago today. September ~. 1923.
Dear Ef6e. how hard We tried to Keep you.
Prayers and tears were all in vain
Uappy angels cszpe and took you
From HfYssHNh shls ySSh q aSS hehss sAn s1d EsA
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Child Ii Scalded.

Margaret A. Higgs, II months old,
was scalded when her mother arci
dentally upset pan of hot water
In the kitchen of their home, 1372s
= street southeast. yesterday. This
child was first treated at Casualty
Hospital and later vas removed ao
Children's Hospital. suffering from
severe body burns. Physicians said
they expected the child to recover.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Charlie Washington Neal and Julia Bar
ney Tripp, both OF Richmond Va
Henry Fl. James and Vida H. Ella
Harvey Aloysus DAILY. Clarendon, Va and
Frances O. Lloyd. this city.
James 3. Garner and Dolores B. Creamer
George Lunar and Cora Turner
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Amsterdam streets were overcrowd-
ed with English tourists last Summer
and boat services to Marken ana
places on the Zuyder Zee had to be
doubled
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FOUND.

white feet; white tip on tail Apply Wash
lngton Animal Rescue League, $40 Mary
land ave. s.w.
FOX TERRIER wire haired small white.
two black spots on hip. zoos New Hamp-
shire ave. West 26o3W.
TERRIER. wire aired. and poodle mixed
red IN color; black eyes and nose; female
recently had puppies: good looking dog. Ap-
ply Washington Animal Rescue League. 34e
Maryland ave.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Practical Psychology Club, o'clock,
at the Playhouse.
Pfney Branch Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock, at Hamline NJ. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

White spun Angora rabbit hair is
to be introduced into this country by
a. French firm
Evening star., 1925-09-14

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Sigma Chi Fraternity will meet at
luncheon at University Club, tomor.
row, 1880 pm.
The Progressive Club will meet Sun
day, pm. at 9l7 East Capitol street.
The supremacy of aircraft will be dis
cussed. All interested are invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Stanton Park Citizens Association
1ill meet, o'clock, at Peabody School
domination of officers.
Delegates 70 the third annual session
of the national convention of Benevo-
lent Protective Order OF Reindeer will
be welcomed at Walker Memorial
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Church, at o'clock, by j. Finley Will
son, grand exalted ruler of colored
Elks; William c. Matthews and Syl-
vester McLaurin.
The Manor Park Citizens Associ-
alton will meet, 1880 o'clock, at 6210
Third street.
Miss Olive McNeal will speak on
"Denials" at meeting Of Washington
Evening star., 1925-09-14
LOST.

LUST.
BAR PIN. Eold. small diamond in center. on
Capital Traction cars between clst and 6
SITS. NV. and eth and < st s,s.: or Public Ii
email ,Ps sSn:sRns
offce.
Pike sunday. Return sSss becstur pi.
NV: reward:
CAMEO BROOCH, large. etched gold frame.
Finder please leave at 1850 Rhode Island
COAT. manTs dark gray: Rock Greek end
of bus line: finder please phone y. 1891 j.
D.. A. R. PIN. marked Katharine ToUson
Gerald, Finder return 10 III. the Ontario.
DOG. setter. white, on Bradley lane near
Brookes, Columbia $3.50.
PAIR of tortoise shell Trimmed glasses Sun.
day. September Is about noon either on
23rd st. between L st and Washington
4 + ritgEssed' fsHs please to 72o 2Srd ST. Pa.ne
PENCIL-Blsck ''Evershsrp'' with gold tips
Name. 2. n Reeve printed plainly on pencil
Return to +. n Reeve. 1852 3oth st. NV.
and receive reward.
PoSKETb9oksL;cognt.ininE On sIIssses: keys.
l74s lamont s. NV. Columbia 50l4.
CKETBooK-SmaN black. containing
n. l441-J: Will cali for same: reward
PURSE. gray. on road between Washington
and La Plata. containing money keys
drivers permit; reward. Apt. sos. Mon
-@-@----------
Evening star., 1925-09-14

BAILEY. sunday evening September Is,
fp FIrRRHtGR ased AsnssGn e onsS. h
darling baby of George and Laura Bailey.
Funeral "wednesday. September ] q. at I 80.
pm. from late home. Fort Berry. Arlng. .
ton. Va.
DaEhng. how hard ve tried TO keep yeur
Prayers and tears were all in vain
Happy angels came and took you
From this world of aches and pain.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

SHAW. beloved aife of the late James Il.
FurbershaI Funeral from, her late resis
IS. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at ST
Martins Church at 3 O'Clock. Interment
at Mount OIivet Cemetery. H.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CRAMIEE,
FRFRRACH

Friday evening. September IL
1873. at the Homsopathic Hospital. after
short illness. HENRY EBERBACH of this
t1ty. aged 81. Funeral services at Cav
ler's. l73C Pa. ave. TUESDAY at . pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Federal Lodge. No. l. F.
FCRBFRsHAV On r1dav SAntemher ii

for the purpose OF irving Masonic burial
to our late brother. HENRY EBERBACH
W. 3. FURR. ". NJ. IA
Evening star., 1925-09-14

ELIZA s: GoUsHA 'inee ,cragfor BE-
loved wife OF the late V. B. ,Gousha
Funeral from the residence of her son.
1925 " st. Sc. on Tuesday. September i5.
at ESQ pm. Relatives and friends In.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

RICHARDS. Departed this. life SUNDAY.
epteRl35iHT HARbs III I'- 9,soR a. alS Of p se. a.LE
Richards. Funeral from her late residences.
at n 1Hs
Evening star., 1925-09-14

pm NARGARETT SETTLE GooDE.
widow of late Samuel P. Goode OF Purceii-
Vile. Va, at home Of her eldest daughter.
Mrs. J. ". Boduer. Aldie. Va. after nIl-
gernE illness. She leaves TO mourn their
loss four sons, four daughters and NUM-
ber of grandchildren. Funeral Monday.
September IA. at . 80 pm. from AldLe
residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

Canada, from January 1 to luna
1925, increased 15.4eo and overseas
sales increased 1850 over the same
months last year.
This healthy increase appears evan
more remarkable" said ]. z. Mosher,
local Dodge Brothers dealer. "when II
Is considered that 1924 was the BAN
ner year in Dodge Brothers history,
The 1924 sales exceeded 1928 sales by
over 25%, compared with q loss Of
l1So sustained over the same period
by the industry as a whole. This. of
course, made their 1924 figures high
mark TO equal and a difficult one To
surpass in 1925.
the sound condition of the bust
ness Is equally apparent in the fact
that total sales, week after week
since the first Of March have exceeded
production. On June there were
fewer than $4,000 new Dodge Brothers
cars In the hands Of dealers in the
United States and CANDIDATES. than
an average of five cars for each deal
er. Untitled orders have exceeded
cars on hand for several months.
The size of new car stocks is re.
markably small when it Is considered
that the number of different types of
passenger cars has been virtually
doubled by the addition of the special
types fitted with disc wheels, bumpers
and other extra equipment"
AT no time during the early months
of 1925, although production was in.
creased from 500 to HOO per day
were dealers able to accumulate the
stocks they desired in anticipation OF
spring demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

unable to pay the insurance COM
pany will not pay-and is not bound
to pay under this type of contract.
1.-TWO classes of policy holders are
affected when such situation de-
velops, namely, those who are actu-
ally insolvent and those who have
the means but not Immediately
available for payment. In either
case the insurance company Is in a
position to take advantage of the
wording of the policy which agrees
to give protection against loss and
not against liability.
1.-THE Automobile Club of Missouri
recently cited several cases on the
point in issue and showed that IN
these instances the policy was worth
little or nothing as far as protecting
the motorist was concerned.
1T should be stated in fairness
that many of the reputable insur-
ance companies recognize moral
obligation to protect their patrons
and even have waived the techni-
cality in cases where the insured
was unable to pay. In addition, many
companies embbdy in their policies
what is called an insolvency clause
which provides that the insolvency
or bankruptcy of the policy holder
shall not release the company from
the payment of damages"
Concurring in the views expressed
by Major Britton, Thos p Henry,
President of the A. A. A, said:
This warning is in no way a
wholesale indictment of insurance
companies. The uniform adoption Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
Predicts Big Mortality
Of Auto Manufacturers

Harry M. Jewett, president of the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company, in
an address recently before the ma
tional meeting of the Taylor Society
at Ann Arbor, Mich, predicted that
next year would see less than fifty
motor car companies actively en-
gagged in building automobiles.
The Paige and Jewett builder
stressed the Importance of a manu-
facturer having dealer organization
composed of business men, if the
products of the company were to be
sold in quantities sufficient to make
possible the low prices of today.
Leading up to the problems of dis
tribution that are facing the manu-
facturer today, Mr.. Jewett revealed
that these were becoming even more
important to an automobile maker
today than the manufacturing end.
Automobile production has become
fairly well standardized" he said.
"The efficiency and lower costs of
progressive assembly have made this
method the one to be generally en-
ployed. 1t has brought down the
prices. to the point where the public
can now as easily afford an enclosed
type car as the touring car of former
days.
THAT we might meet the closed car
market situation. we scrapped a
100000 enameling plant for one in
which production was trebled and
costs lowered 33 1-3 per cent.
1T has taken courage, good judg-
ment and the casting aside of ordi-
nary conventional business manage
ment to keep pace with the increased
=
demand by lowering costs to put
needed transportation into the hands
of everyone.
I'm the past, rs per cent of the ad-
ministrative brains of an automobile
plant have been put into the manu-
featuring end Today, the wise ones
are dividing the brains between the
sales and manufacturing.
There have been approximately
975 makes of automobiles placed on
the market. At the New York show
in 1928 there were 113 exhibitors; in
1925. 81 exhibitors, and next year, I
predict that there will be between 40
and As. The weak and inefficient are
going byx tlap&1 wayside. Larger pro-
duction and fewer plants is indicated.
"The distribution of automobiles at
the inception was largely by bicycle
dealers, augmented by a sprinkling
of sons of wealthy parents and
others brought into the whirl-
POOL Of distributing a commodity
that every man, woman and
child wanted above all else. Manu-
facturers have not paid the at
tention to this important branch of
the industry they should have. When
one dealer succumbed, another was
there to take his place. But as the
changing conditions of things has de-
veloped the manufacturer has taken
heed of this danger and is cooperat-
ing more closely with his dealer and
devising methods to put him on
sounder business basis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
Overland Standard Sedan
Brings Closed Car Price
Down to Open Car Level

That lower prices and the steady
increase of retail sales in the auto
mobile field herald a stability of other
industries throughout the country Is
the contention of WHY'S Overland
officials who are watching with inter-
est the mounting sales on the new
Overland standard sedan recently an
nounced.
Only by the closest application to
detail and the unusual bulk pur-
chases of material coupled with in
creased production due to extremely
heavy sales in the field, has WHY'S
Overland been able to produce this
five passenger sedan at $685., the low
est priced sedan with sliding gear
transmission.
Several unusual features incorpor-
ated in the Overland standard sedan
have bolstered the demand for this
popular model, according to dealers.
Longer and narrower windows, to-
gether with the popular one piece
adjustable windshield, give greater
vision and ventilation. two wider and
heavier doors that provide greater
safety for children in the rear seat.
and far more room for easy access to
both front and rear seats than in the
ordinary two-door sedan have proven
popular. Longer and lower lines
have added to the beauty of this at
tractive car which Is upholstered in
fine Bedford cloth that harmonizes
with interior fittings.
One Of the unique features Of the
new Overland standard sedan is the
instaneous Encouragement of the in
terror to form a comfortable bed for
the camper and tourist. The rear
seat cushion is pulled forward onto
the floor, the front cushion replaces
the rear seat and the backs OF the
front seat are tipped forward. making
an unusually comfortable bed. This
feature was especially designed for
travellers to materially assist in their
economies of travel. The new Over.
land standard sedan at its price OF
1855 is bringing. according to WHY'S.
Overland factory officials, host OF
open car buyers into the closed car
class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

complete moral responsibility and
the insertion of an insolvency clause,
as urged by Major Britton, would
protect the reputable companies at
the same time that 1t would protect
the motorist. The motorist owes it
to himself to examine carefully all
contracts into which he enters
whether for insurance or for service.
1t is the failure on his part in the
past to take this to heart that has
enabled "Gyp" organizations to bat
ten on him, on legitimate motor
clubs and at the expense of the bet
ter class of insurance companies.
Every motorist is, of course, ex-
pected to exercise the utmost care
that he does not hurt anyone and
realizes that liability insurance does
not weigh in the scale against care
lessness or recklessness. The re-
sDonsible driver has a horror of
causing injury but if he does, he
intends to pay damages to the VIC
tim and pays "a substantial sum each
year for insurance. He cannot af-
ford to be in ignorance of the kind
of protection he buys"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

bankrupt or insolvent, other COM
panies fail to provide this insolven-
Cyl clause.
I'm the case Of the latter" said
Major Britton, ut is fair to assume
that the companies would fight paw
ment in case judgment is obtained
against the insured and he himself
Is unable to pay. In fact cases of
this kind have frequently come up
in the courts. the courts in these in
stances sustaining the rule Of law
that a policy providing for indemni-
ty against loss does not become pay
able until the insured pays the judg-
ment." He continued:
An investigation has revealed
mat some insurance companies so
word their policies that they are not
legally forced to pay damages unless
the policy holder is financially able
to pay the damages himself. If ne
is unable to pay, the insurance COM
pany in some instances refuses to
pay. The injured party does not
collect and the insured is left with
a Judgment hanging over him.
practically every motorist is I'M
der the impression that his liability
policy provides that, If he Injuries
someone and that person sues and
gets Judgment, the insurance com
pany will pay the amount of the
Judgment. provided that it does not
exceed the policy limit.
This, however, Is far from being
the case. In many instances policies
held by motorists read like this:
.Ihe company in considerati ton of
the premium, agrees to indemnify
the insured against loss sustained nv
the insured. arising from liability for
damages
This simply means that a com
pany offering this type of policy
does not undertake to pay the per-
son injured when he gets a judg-
ment against you. The company
will reimburse you when you sustain
loss. that Isl when you yourself
pay the judgment. But if YOU are