davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-22
TRAFFIC FINES REFUNDED.
Winchester, Va. Business Men
Want Road to Protect Crossing.
Special Dispatch 20 The Sta-.

Special Dispatch 20 The Sta-
WINCHESTER, Va, August 22.-
rines and costs collected from nom
resiuent motorists by q roadside court
a the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing
AT CIearbrook, this county. because
tney failed to comply with Il Virginia
law requiring vehicles TO stop, despite
the ab-ence OF any State sign. are
being refunded by the chamber OF
commerce and various civic clubs Of
this city.
Andrew Bell, secretary OF the for
mer organization. has arranged with
local motor traffic officers to cease
operating altogether at railroad cross
ings and efforts are to be continued
to have the Pennsylvania Railroad
protect its crossings.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
ATLANTIC FLYERS
TO HOP AT IRELAND
Frenchmen Plan Jump to New
foundland. Then Will Skirt
Coast to United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 22.-When they
take the air In their attempt to make
a nonstop airplaDe flight from Paris
to New York. Lieuts. Francois Coll
and Paul Taras soon do not purpose to
point the prov of their machine in
a direct line from the French coast
toward the United States.
Instead, they VIII lay their course
northUard, crossing Cornwall, the
southwest extremity of England, and
thence proceed over South Ireland and
then jump across the Atlantic to
southern Newfoundland. There they
Will turn and skirt the American
mainland southwark to New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TvANTEp(,A EETyRN load or FURNl-
fure from New York. Philadelphia OF Bslti-
'nele. SMITH'S- TRANSFER AID sToE-
IN. E. WHITE AND JACOB EENATY
having sold their confectionery t,t.siEess To-
cated 1t 1343 y st. NV. Washtn-ton, B. G..
on2 aSv Drseg saf sf. q sh ns
MARSHALL. 929 New York ave. NV. on or
before August "a. 1928.
I VIII not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted other than ny nyself
AGNES Z. wendell. 1871 Lsnier Pl .
BLACK. ASBESTOS ROOF COATING. 81
per gallon: free brush.
". 1903. 2345 " NV c4'
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
co-psrtnership heretofore existing Between
N. r. Miller. II. Sellers and c. V WeIch
under the firm name of Bladensbury Fo,ln.
dry Works. and doing business al Biadens-
burg. Nd. has been dissolved BY mutual
consent. effective August 10 1923 me
ousiness will be continued a. TIE same place
by G. V. Welch.
N. F. MILLER
II. -SoLLERS.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Pohick Pilgrimage Arranged.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 22.-
The twelfth annual pilgrimage will be
held at Pohick Church on Labor day.
These pilgrimages were Instituted to
draw public attention to the historic
church. Several thousand attend an
nually, including tourists. Fried
chicken will be served. There will
be dancing and other amusements in
the hall Of the parish.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH
Has 1,ST3,S5e Members, Increase
of 42,93i In Year-Has 9,649
Congregations IN q. S.
Hy the Associated Press.
PHLADEI.pHIA

PHILADELPHIA. August o.
Steady growth Of the Presby terian
Church was Indicated II the annual
national statistics made public by Or.
Lewis :. Nudge. stated clerk OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Commupicant members total 1873
500, the largest I'll the history of the
den oInination, representing an IN
crease for the year Of 1881. The
Sunday School membership Of 1.Js6,
209 represented gain Of 4S.212.
Contributions reached d total Of
s57.714,25i, or All average OF approx
mately So cents a week for each COM
muuicant. The total was s626,067
more than the previous year. The
largest item was s42.082. .16T, for local
congregational expenses.
The number of churches in the de-
nomination was 9.649.@which was 254
fewer than the previous year. There
were 1o,oi7 ministers, gain for the
year Of 1916
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Asks Annulment.

Charging that his wife neglected to
get a divorce from her former husband
before marrying him, Henry c. Tasker
has asked the District Supreme Court
TO annul his marriage to Dora Tasker,
which took place January 90, 1915.
Attorneys kinnahan and Mcneil ap-
pear for the husband
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Poland's Diplomats
Supplied With Cash
To Support Money
Ry rhe A.sociated Press

BY tlt ArsOCIdIeu IFtsF
WARSAW, Poland, August r.
Polish diplomats abroad. it is an
nounced, are to act as exchange
operators to support the zloty the
Polish currency unit on foreign
stock exchanges.
The government is convinced
that there have been frequent at
tempts TO depress Polish money
and has decided to supply all its
agents with funds to counteract
such campaigns.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
REPUTED REDS SHOT.
Warsaw Communists Report Trio
Are Executed.

PARIS, August % CP).-A dispatch
received by rIumanite from the War
saw Communist group Of deputies
says that the three alleged Com
munlsts, TIibner, Kniewsl1y and Rut-
llovsky, sentenced TO death in connec-
ton with shooting affray with de-
tectives IN Warsaw on July II, have
been shot.
L'Humanite appeals to the French
proletartat to carry out demonstra-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
CAPITAL MAN PICKED.
James P. Noonan Renamed Head
of Electrical Workers.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 90 up.
The international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers adjourned its bi.
ennial convention today after re.elect-
ing President James p. Noonan,
Washington. D. c., and all other Of
ficers and selecting Detroit for tho
1927 meeting.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
SCIENTIST FIGHTS
CHURCH EXPULSION
FOR MODERN VIEWS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NEW SHOP FOR
MEN FORMALLY
OPENS DOORS

On Wednesday August 26, formal
opening Of a new business will take
place when The Hub, Inc, 4O4 East
Travis street will welcome its Gus
toners to the establishment.
The Hub, Inc, is somewhat OF an
innovation in a gents furnishing shop.
Its proprietors Ben G. Reyes, Harry
4. Leyrer and o. A. Richardson arc
veteran employees Of Washers and
have Just launched this new enter
prise combining their skill in various
lines in this shop. Mr.. Reyes was for
- years in charge Of the tailoring
and alterations department at Wash.
ers and he is conducting the tailoring
end Of the business in The Hub.
He is recognized as an expert N
his line, designing and fitting gar
ments and cutting bis own patterns
50 that be is able 20 give customers
any kind Of a suit they may desire to
suit their individual whims and tastes
Mr.. Leyrer was head Of the boys de
partment at Washers and h in add
ton, an experienced merchandising
man in all kinds Of mems wear. Mt
Richardson, also an experienced mer
chandisinR man, was for ten year.
credit man at Washers.
A complete line Of cloth for tailor
ing fine suits is in stock and in addi'
ton, this shop is exclusive AGENT
for Z. V. Price and they also viii
handle Kahn Tailoring company lines
Ties, shirts and other gents furnish
ing are stocked, all standard merchan'
disc Of high duality. The tailoring de-
partment also will operate a pressing
and cleaning establishment for tn
benefit Of customers and business mer
in general. The dressing rooms ar
connected with a free shower bait
so that q cooling shower can be en-
joyed while a suit Is being pressed
"We want TO impress our customers
with the fact that while we handle
merchandise, we also make high clas
| suits right here in cur own shop" said
Mr.. Reyes. Eve can give prompt ser
vice, we can design 10 suit the Gus
toner and be can see the garment il
the making so that he knows exact!
what be Is getting.7
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
8 WEST TEXAS
RANCHES ARE
SUbD|V|DED

SAN ANGELO, Aug. 22.-Three
ranches in Midland county, one Of
which extends into Andrews county,
totaling 237, $50 acres. are being sub
divided into tracts of 100 acres and
up for agricultural purposes, reported
G. c. Brock, Midland real estate and
oil lease operator, while in San An
CELLO Monday on business.
Approximately 1000 acres OF raw
land were placed in cultivation this
year, most Of IL being planted in cot.
ton, and with timely rains, Midland
county has prospects Of 1925 cotton
crop that may exceed 10000 bales,
Mr.. Brock said. Some of the fields
viii produce a half-bale 20 the acre.
In the colonization Of the country.
now progressing rapidly, DR.. Meath
err Of Sherman is selling ten sections
of ranch land about seven miles north
Of Midland in 160-acre tracts. The
terms are 81 an acre cash and ten
years in which TO pay the remainder
at Z per cent interest.
South Of Midland. Birge and Clay
ton. land dealers Of that town, are
selling eight sections. 10 farms on the
croD payment plan.
The biggest single tract that Is be
ing placed on the market for farm
ing Is the G Ranch, owned by a Mr.
Faskin of Canada. 1t begins one and
one-half miles north Of Midland and
extends northwest into Andrews eoun'
ty. Birge and Clayton also are hand
ling this property, offering the land
in tracts Of a quarter-section and up
Last year, twenty sections off tbs
north end Of the ranch, in Andrews
county, were sold. Crops will b
raised on most Of this land this year
Mr.. Brock said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Oh the fashion revue, indeed 1t
was . success. 1t was put over the
top by Madame Don Phillipini. The
entire event was . display Of Fall
styles by the San Antonio merchants
during the Fall Trade Season, and
was really far better than any other
style show, or fashion revue. ever held
in San Antonio. The event was staged
on August and August 10. Both
performances were witnessed By hun.
dreds Of satisfied patrons. To the
careful direction and supervision oi
Madame PIiIlipini can be attributed
to the great success Of the revue,
Madame PhilIiDini Is OF artistic ability
and therefore capable Of sponsoring
anything that requires art and origin
Atty, say San Antonio merchants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Opegu today/
from
NOam toRpw

Go from one to another. Study the
carefully thought out details which
make them so comfortable-the cedar
lined closets-the roomy cabinets
built-in ironing board-the disappear
ing lavatory in the guest room-the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BIDS CLOSE NEXT
WEEK ON $4,000
HARLINGEN HOTEL

Bids will be opened August 90 at 0
a. m. at Harlingen for the $4,000 no.
tel to be constructed by J. J. Burke Of
that city, according to Harvey P.
Smith, architect, National Bank Of
Commerce building here. The struc.
ture will have three stories and roof
garden in which will be included 30
rooms. 1t will be of brick, reinforced
concrete, hollow tile and stucco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NEW BRICK GARAGE
PLANNED ON 9TH

Plans are being prepared for a one
story, brick garage building to be
erected at 210 Seventh street, for
Clyde johnson. 1t will cost approx
mately $4,000. Will Noonon and COM
pany are architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
GARAGES HELP SOLVE
PARKING PROBLEMS


CONTINUED From Page Part ~
changed everything and SO has the
parking problem concerned every kind
Of business man.
AFFECTS MOTOR CAR.
Motor car manufacturers are beins
forced to put the parking question
foremost in their plans for automo-
tive development. Easy steering,
shorter wheel-bases and other feat
ures have been vital to the successful
sale of motor car in American cities
during the last few years. all because
parking space is growing more limited
each day. The real estate men ar.
property owners are doing their part
in building garages and supplying
additional parking space.
SMALLER AUTOS.
And now comes the announcement
plants in the world are working on
what they call mosquito" autos. A
recent report from Detroit stated that
there will be smaller cars used to sup
plement the larger car in the crowded
city. They will be parked In triple
decks, the report stated, and their
manufacture is primarily necessitated
by limited parking space. They will
have smaller wheel bases. Motors will
be over the rear axles. Other new
features are designed to aid in solving
the countrywide traffic problem. The
cars are to sell at around $500.
And while San Antonio continues
to build garages and provide open air
parking lots in the business district,
she is profiting by research and ad-
vice of some of her citizens and
schooling her drivers in traffic rules.
As result business continues its in
crease. San Antonio is solving the
motor problem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
YOAKUM GETTING
NEW CONFECTIONERY

YOAKUM. Tex, Aug. 30. B.
Turbeyille OF this city has erected
drive in confectionery on Coke street
where he viii serve sandwiches and
cold drinks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
ANOTHER BIG
4 FOOD PLANT
FOR s. 4.
Project VIII Make City
2 Link IN Large Chain Of
Macaroai Factories.

Announcement has Just been made
that the Foulds Milling company, Of
New York, has purchased the Lion
Brand Products company, of San An
tonic. The San Antonio unit of the
Foulds company will be known as the
Foulds Milling company Of Texas. G.
H. Byrnes viii remain as general man
ager and J. S. Ross will be sales
manager Of the San Antonio plant.
The consolidation of these two plants
10 q particularly happy one as Foulds
macaroni and Lion Brand products
are among the Oldest brands in the
country.
The Foulds Milling company was
formed in Cincinnati in 1884 by the
late Frank W. Foulds as its origina-
tor and first president. In 1907 the
Foulds Milling company was CONSOLE
dated with the National Macaroni
company Of Chicago. In 1928 new
company was formed called the Foulds
company. This new company pur-
chased outright the business of the
Foulds Milling company, the Warner
Macaroni company of Syracuse, New
York, the Woodcock Macaroni COM
pany of Rochester, New York, and
Kitchen Bouquet, Inc, of West Ho-
boken, y. Y. In 1928 the Foulds COM
pany purchased the Cone company Of
America, manufacturers of Havacone
ice cream cones. The company is now
operating plants in Dbertyville, a
suburb of Chicago; Syracuse, New
York; West Hoboken, y. j.; Franklin,
Ind, and San Antonio.
FOULDS PRESIDENT.
o. s. Foulds, Of New York, the
son of the originator Of the company,
is now president of the Foulds COM
pany, and r. NJ. McMullen, one of the
best known food merchandisers of the
country, is chairman OF the board Of
directors. The other officers and di-
rectors of the company are men who
have made a success in the food prod
uct industry.
The original Foulds company CO.
operated very closely with the United
States government during the late
nineties in the introduction in this
country of Durum or commonly called
macaroni wheat. This is the only
wheat from which perfect maearoni
can be made and Foulds company was
the first concern to grind a ear of this
wheat in their Cincinnati mill. Foulds
macaroni since that time has been
made exclusively of Durum Wheat
Semolina and has been the leading
maca roni in the country both for its
quality and distribution for many
years.
FOULD'S LION BRAND.
The San Antonio plant will be great
ly enlarged and the capacity doubled.
New modern machinery end equipment
has been ordered and will be installed
at an early date. The brand will be
known as Foulds' Lion Brand ma
earoni and in this way keep before the
public the Lion Brand name which
has been so favorably known for many
years and at the same time connect
up with the Foulds name which has
stood for quality throughout its long
existence.
II is the intention OF the manage
nlent to install an ice cream unit in
the San Antonio plant, manufacturing
quality ice cream cones and If the
volume justifies it a further addition
70 the plant viii be made TO take care
Of the ice cream cone business.
Mr.. Foulds, who has been in San
Antonio this entire week, is delighted
with San Antonio as q manufacturing
center.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
HARLINGEN CLOSES
BIDS ON SEWERS

-Four miles Of sanitary sewers and
1907 feet of storm sewers will be laid
at Harlingen shortly, Alfred Tamm,
engineer, announces. Bids closed at
s o'clock Wednesday evening, August
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
7 TIER 5. A.
HOMES RESULT
OF s UDY
Woman, Builder Of 100
Fine Houses, Tours 10
States for New ideas.

More and prettier homes for San
Antonio.
B. T. Hankins is back from San
Francisco, CAL, after a two-months
summer course at the Art Institute
and announces her plans to begin the
construction of several new homes
at once. Drawing her own plans, SUI
pervising construction IN person and
doing the interior decorating with her
own hands, this home builder has
given San Antonio more than 100 fine
dwellings in Laurel Heights and Bea-
con Hill.
TOURS 10 STATES.
california is over-rated. Texas Is
badly under-rated," said the interior
decorator, sadly. "If Texans would
only wake up to their opportunities, :"
she added, "they would soon dwarf
CALIFORNIA; cities and orange groves. !"
Texas soil produces everything and
more than California. They don't tell
the bad things about California. You
have got to go there to see the dis
agreeable features, I wouldn't live
there for anything.
"The real estate sharks are listed
among the disagreeable features Of Los
Angeles and San francisco. They'll
get you If you don't watch out. They
tried to trap me but / was expe-
rienced. Give me Texas any day."
Studying and investigating in an
effort to improve her work and bring
back to her city everything new in the
way Of home construction and decorat-
ing, this home builder Travelled through
10 states.
BUILDER MUST STUDY.
Il have spent some time in hard
study and investigation and am back
to build prettier homes in San Anto-
Mo-" she said. Builders must be
interior decorators. Interior decoration
is vital to the success of home life and
harmony, A builder who has no knowl-
edge of interior decoration finds the
business exceedingly difficult. And the
interior decorator must keep study
ing. It's Just like making dresses OF
hats you must keep up with the times
or take a back seat." Women are be-
ginning to enter all walks of business
life in California especially, she re-
ported upon her return here-one
thing in particular was the woman
undertaken"
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

Coveleskie is a silent chap and
inclined to keep an iron visage, but
his blue eyes were twinkling as he
gr;pped gnarled fists and slapped
bread backs in the hotel lobby. The
coal mine brigade is not composed
of cake eaters, it might be said,
but by broad-shouldered lads with
the strength Of the hills themselves.
Convey is to pitch the afternoon
game against the Mackmen. That's
why the coal miners are here. A
few weeks ago they honored Jack
Quinn, another man from the hard
coal country. and today they win
present Coveleskie with lot Of
stuff when he comes to the plate.
Alex Ferguson will probably be
sent to the mound tomorrow in the
third game of this most important
series. Bucky Harris is delighted
with fine work Of this former
Yankee and says that Fergy makes
all the difference between a second
and a first place team.
With him going as he is" says
Manager Harris, 1.-The others get an
extra days rest. That's Just what
they need to carry US down to the
end and into the series with the
Pirates. He can do it, too"
= Wednesday evening, Immediately
after the game here, the champions
will entrain for Washington. Thurs
day will be an off-day. Next Fri.
day and Saturday the Boston Red
Sox will once more appear in the
Capital. The Griffs should land
both of those games.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
THE GOLFER INVENTORY
Copyright. John Ollie Co

Recently l read of a new
comparison of the golf swing.
| cannot recall who made this
comparison, but it is so good
that want to repeat it for my
readers. He spoke of the Gre
scendo of the billiard shot. Bv
this he meant the action of the
cue from the start of the stroke
to the finish. / had never
known it before, but the bill
lard stroke is much like the
golf stroke.
It's crescendo means that the
cue tip starts easily and then
gains in speed until the billiard
ball has been struck, after
which the tip of the cue passes
right through the ball. I
was so struck by this that I
went into the billiard room at
my Club and watched some ex-
pert GUESTS. The good billiard
lists do use this crescendo.
The golf swing is identically
the same. You must start the
clubhsad easily, at the top Of
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

the swing, then increase its
speed, without jerking, until
head strikes and passes through
with the wrist flick the club
happen if the billiardist gave
the ball. Imagine what would
his cue a sudden jerk just be-
fore striking his ball with it!
Do not go through with the
club and arms on the same line;
nor go through with the arms
and clubhead bent Immediately
after you hit the ball; that is,
do not pull your club up quickly
and sharply after the ball is
hit, for you will probably get
a wabbly flight; also this sort
of slap is hard to Judge. Slap
the clubface against the ball all
right with the wrist "flick,"
but keep your arm and club on
a straight line for about three
feet and then draw it back with
the body in bent arm and
club position. You will be sure
to do this If you brace your lefr
knee as you should.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
PONIES ARE OFF
At T|NON|U|N
TODAY
SteepIechase and Race at
Mile and Sixteenth Fea-
ture Opening

TIMONIUM, Nd, Sept. 7.-Old
Timonium probably Is not the least
embarrassed over the caliber Of pro-
gram. with which it will signalize
the reopening Of Maryland's fall
racing campaign today. 1t shouldn' t
be. Beginning with a steeplechase,
always a keen feature at the historic
fair grounds, the seven events are
well filled, nicely balanced, and
presage an exceedingly racy after
noon.
Practically all the old haIf.mile
favorites are back, and, to aid them
In furnishing the "zippy'~ sport
characteristic of the mad dashes
around the sharp turns and through
the short stretches Of the smaller
ovals, are many names quite un-
familiar to Timonium's followers.
It is upon the latter that the sharps
have these past few days been
seeking a line. They know well
enough of the capabilities of Ira
janus, Hodanzky, South Breeze,
Thrille, Racket. and The Peruvian,
some Of the stars of former years
entered upon this afternoons offer
ing.
With no purse less than $500
ana one OF $I,UOU daily, ammonium
officials have lured to their course
many thoroughbreds that hereto
fore have restricted their racing to
the so-called "big time" One of
the most notable of these is Dream
of the Valley, scheduled to start
in today's headliner. a tussle df a
mile and a sixteenth for the three
year-olds and up.
Though opposed by South Breeze.
Woodlake and a couple others OF
considerable speed, Dream of the
Valley should earn brackets in his.l
first Timonium start. lie is 4 big
fellow, rather slow Of foot in the
early stages, and the only doubt of
his success lies in his, ability toI
properly negotiate the sharp turns.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07


But If I had to pick the most
important position on a club aside
from the pitching / would say
second base and shortstop. That's
the key to the infield. Half of all
the plays in a baseball game center
right around there. And it's this
combination that makes two-thirds
of the double plays.
1t was the second base-shortstop
combination that won the pennant
for Washington last year. And 1t
Is the same combination that has
kept them right up front again this
year. OF course they've got other
things too. They've got a good
pitching staff, and good hitting
strength. They've got good out
field too. But it's in playing
around second base that they
stand out Believe me It was that
second base combination that
caused the Yankees plenty Of grief
last year.
II you ever notice, it's right
around second base that most Of
the smart baseball is pulled too.
a fellow playing in that position
has to think quickly. He's the
key to the infield. He has to
know where to throw and he has