davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
APPLICATIONS OPEN
FOR FEDERAL POSTS

Applications for number of va
cancies in the ranks of inspectors and
agents employed under the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue in connection with
enforcement of the Harrison narcotic
act, will be received until September
20. according to Il. NJ. Luckenbach.
civil service secretary, with offices in
the federal building.
Mr.. Luckenbach received notice of
the vacancies from the civil service
commission in Washington. Applicants
will be rated on their training, cx-
perience and physical ability, and will
not be required to report for a written
examination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
KANSAS MAN HEADS
AMERICAN LAWYERS

DETROIT. Sept. 4. Chester S.
Long of Wichita, Kan, today was
elected president of the American Bar
Association, to succeed Charles Evans
Hughes. William z. McCrackcn Jr.,
of Chicago. was chosen secretary and
Fred +. Wadhams of Albany. was re-
elected treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

One of two men charged. with the
murder of Mrs. Louisa Garcia was
held in the county Jail without bond,
following his arraignment on charge
of murder in the justice court OF
Louis Boltz Thursday afternoon. DE
waived preliminary hearing.
Complaints charging two men with
murder were filed earlier in the day
by Lee johnson, special investigator
in the district attorneys office, after
Mrs. Garcia died at the Robert Ii.
Green hospital Thursday morning
from injuries received when she was
slugged and robbed on the night OF
August 81. Her S5-year-old husband
was also attacked and injured at the
same time and has not yet recovered.
Two suspects wereN arrested by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BOND DENIED GARCIA
KILLING SUSPECT

Deputy Sheriffs Flores and JAMES
and Investigator johnson three days
after the robbery took place at the
Garcia home about II miles south OF
San Antonio.
After the arrest Garcia identified
the man who was arraigned Thursday
by the sound of his voice as one of the
pair who attacked him, officers said.
The suspects were arraignod on
charges of robbery and held under
$500 bond. but were released at a
habeas corpus hearing in the Ninety
fourth District court under 500 bail
each.
Murder charges were filed against
both men with the death Of Mrs. Gar
cia. The second suspect has not been
arrested on the new charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
CONVENTION
COUNCIL WILL
PLAN MEET
Arrangements to Be Made
for San Antonio Session
in June, 1926.

Plans for. the mammoth Christian
Endeavor convention, to be held in
San Antonio in juno, 1926, will be
worked out year in advance, when
members of the state council gather
here Sunday and Monday, at the First
Evangelical church.
More than 20 members of the coun-
ell will be here on those two days
TO discuss all details and arrange for
the handling of the crowds, Mrs. r..
C. Hugman, publicity chairman, said.
The San Antonio district of the
Christian Endeavor will meet in con-
vention in the First Evangelical
church Friday and Saturday, with
delegates attending from number of
the towns surrounding San Antonio.
The opening feature will be a recep-
ton Friday afternoon, and the as
signment of homes to incoming dele
gates. Then at 1870 p. m. in the
church will be the first meeting.
TO WELCOME VISITORS.
Max Amann, president of the city
union, will welcome the delegates
after song and prayer service. Con-
George Pabst, president of the San
Antonio district, will tell about the
state convention.
The Rev. ]. X. Pedrick will talk on
Fidelity in Fellowship" The meet
ing will close with sing song and
pep yclls, followed by social hour
with Margaret Hugman as chairman.
The program will be resumed at = 40
a. m. Saturday, and will continue
through Sunday.
OUT-OF-TOWN DELEGATES.
Among the out-of-town council dele
gates who will be here are:
Jack b. Dale, president, Electra /;
Miss Ruth Burlingamc, assistant sec
rotary, Houston; George S. Vincent,
treasurer, Fort Worth +. Il. Porter,
finance chairman, Fort Worth; +. +.
Huppertz, general secretary, Dallas !;
Hally Hutchinson, office. secretary.
Dallas; Helen Nelson. introduction
department, Palestine; Edward Ham
mer. leadership training. Dallas I;
Lillian Reitze, San Antonio, Mexican
department; Mrs. Roy A. Humans,
press department. Sherman: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Wood. world booster,
Houston Rev. d. A. Hodges, trustee
Of the U. S. A. Presbyterian. Waxa-
hachie ; Stanley Noble, president of
the Austin district. Lockhart; Alma
Rohr, president Of the Brentwood
district Brentwood; Howard Il.
Morris, president of the Houston dis
trict, Houston George Pabst, presi-
dent Of the San Antonio district. San
Antonio; Carrie Frazier, president OF
the Waco district, Hillsboro; William
G. Bell of Austin. life member; the
Rev. Patrick Henry. San Antonio and
the Rev. Marsh Galloway, Kennedy,
. honorary members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
WILBUR S. JOHNSON,
INSURANCE MAN, DIES
BY the Associated Press.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Sept. A.
Wilbur S. Johnson, vice president Of
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany of America, is dead at his home
her. He was 50 years Of age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Black Suit Cases
$500 to $4,000

Sizes 20 90 and 24-inch. of finest
hide. All are leather lined excepting the
the miss going away TO school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Come in patent leathers-mole skin
imitation leather and genuine cow
hide. Including a new idea called
the Garry alp enclosed compartment
in the lid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
DELTA SIGMA PHI OPENS
ANNUAL SESSION HERE

The thirteenth annual convention
or Delta Sigma Phi national FRA
ternity opened today with 8 lunch.
con at the City Club. This after
noon the delegates visited Epsilon's
headquarters. 20O2 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Tonight the annual business SIS
sion viii be held In the small ball
room at the Hotel Willard. Officers
viii be elected. Tomorrow the dele
gates win tour the Capital. and ct
ESQ p. m. the convention will come
to q close with q roof garden party
at the Willard.
The fraternity was organized in
1912 at Central High School. Il
now has five chapters In Washing
ton. Chapters also are located In
Detroit, Chicago, Richmond and
i3agerstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
HELLENIC.
SQC|TT IS
F0RNE
Delegates Of Fiftee1 ational
sororlties Effect Proyis-
ionaI Organization

Provisional Organization oE pan.
Hellenic society ~ professional
women was effected. ct 8 meeting
81 delegates 81 fifteen national so.
rorities ct the headquarters 81 the
American Association u University
women.
Mrs Mabel walker VFiIfebrandt,
assistant Attorney General and M.
tfonal president of the Phi Delta
Delta Sorority. was elected temper
AIRY chairman. Miss Lois Gates
German, of Washington, was
elected temporary secretary.
The conference tlafs afternoon III
framing 3 provisional constitution
and deciding on the name. purpose,
scope and means of financing the.
proposed orsaTizatfon. Approx
'iiately 10000 women iii the pro.
fessio1s tl1roughOut the United
States are represented participant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Z Sc n I ENCED
IN Staying
Of WIVES
Charles &. Monroe 70 Serve
Twenty Years and Norman
Rose Fourteen

Both indicted Tor murder. in the
first degree, in connection with the
deaths OF their respective wives,
and one pleading guilty to murder
In. the second degree and the other
to granddaughter. the Government
,consenting. Charles q. Monroe,
colored, and Norman Rose. colored,
were sentenced to twenty and four.
teen years. respectively In the
penitentiary.
Monroe, who had been j, public
school janitor for seventeen years.
pleaded guilty to shooting and kill.
ing, his wife, Lucinda. November
1924, at the house Of Floyd Ben.
nets 1895. Dix street rlortheast.
where she was roorninR Attorney
Bertrand Emerson, jr., srepresenting
the accused. told the cohrt iii plead
ing for leniency that Monroe had
an excellent record and submitted
to the court q recommendation FOR
mercy signed BY twent,ts seven
school teachers. Monroe had. com.
mitted the crime on account a.
troubles he had had with HIS wife.
Norman Ross, colored, confessed
to killing his wife In d uuarref.
January %. last, at Id Florida ave.
nue. northwest. The accused. AZ i
result of the encounter at the time
with his wife, lost an eve. He viii
spend fourteen years in the peni-
Tertiary. -
Three Years For Assault.
John Green. alias Ortha Grant
colored, viii spend three wears n
the penitentiary for assault with i
dangerous weapon, May IL. LAST. 81,
James IA. Quick, and James Thonnr1
son, colored, who pleaded guilty Ia
assault with a dangerous weapon
Dy cutting Grace Hawkins. Nav q.
last, with razor, necessitatfnr 10dl
STITCHES, also VIII spend three wears
IN the penitentiary. - Z
Pleading guilty to recefvin~
stolen goods, Susan Davis, colored
was given a sentence OF two wears
IN the penitentiary and placed 80
probation. provides she retllrns &,
Philadelphia. Attorney Datwiler
who appeared for her, assumin9
the esponsibility OF placing her
aboard q train for that town.
Harry 2. McCabe. young white
man, pleading guilty to forgery and
utter1ng, IN connection with pass
AnS. A&cGCuADSE 40, nA3ZEe g. worthless
check for 1920 on Brice Bowie.
will serve two years in the peni.
tentiary, as will Robert Dunnore.
colored, for assault with d danger.
Gus weapon April 19, last, by per.
forming a carving operation. a.
the court termed 1t, on Samuel
Miller.
Woman Walls.
Alice Dukes, Ncolored, who pleaded
guilty to robbery and grand larceny
In connection with relieving John
w. Dey; Of Newark. NJ. j., Of four
$4,000 Treasury gold notes ut the
Union Station October Q last, re-.
ceived a sentence In the penitentiary
of one year and a day. The woman
maintained that she had not stolen
the notes, and when led away to the
cell kept the court room in com
motion by~her loud wailing.
George Smith, colored, who spent
eleven months in Jail before peing
brought up for sentence, will spend
one year and one day in the peni-
Tertiary for grand larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
EXPECTSIT
VCREED
SOON
Prof. e. M. carthaus. Famous
Berlin Savant, Puzzled by
Trial Of Teacher Scopes
By S. D. WEYER.
international News Service.


BERLIN, June 26.-As the time
approaches for the Scopes evolu-
ton trial in Tennessee, European
scientists are processing them
selves more and more puzzled
over this unprecedented American
event.
Instead of accepting evolution
as ''throwing down" the scriptual
version of Creation, many conti-
mental scientists take q directly
opposite view. contending that the
theory of evolution bears out the
theory of Divine creation.
One of these. Doctor Emil NJ.
Carthaus. famous anthropologist
and geogoIists. who has conducted
intensive experiments with apes,
told international News Service
today he was utterly unable to
comprehend" the conflict in
America.
America Puzzles Him.
why" said Professor Carthus.
s.tEe day viii come when tIeologians
will preach evolution in support Of
Christian faith. They win quote
Darwin in support OF the existence
90 Divinity.
81 cannot comprehend why in
America, which has always been Tire.
8reest country in the world, there
are men so narrow and 50 intoler-
ant as TO prosecute teacher like
Scopes" he continued.
To me the strangest thing is that
y0ur theologians consider evolution
as heresy and blaephenly. / have
been n scientist all my life. / am
q firm believer in Darwin's theory
pf evolution. but with equal firm
ness have believed in God.
Confirms Religion.
s'.As a matter of fact, my religious
sense and my faith in an Almighty.
.Au-Reigning Power has been deep
ened by my first-hand studies of
nature in confirming Darwin's teach,
saRs. But my conception of the AZ
mighty is much bigger than that
OF the preachers of the hare-brained.
btgotted doctrines.
. II say the Masters greatness
lies in the very truth Of evolution.
A power that continually has to
direct every move and turn Of the.
vast machinery Is nothing conn
pared with the Master who set one
atom in operation, tossed 1t into
the whirI, but right then and
there determined its course and de-
velopment throughout cons to
come.
Apes Like Humans
when, in 1892, on Sumatra, I
discovered a human laugh in my
trained man-apes," Doctor Carthaus
continued, at was overwhelmed with
the Greatness of God. 1 saw. there
powerful proof that one. super
human Divine hand pointed the
worlds course.
81 had been away in the. interior
four months. When returned, one
Of my man-apes came rushing to-
ward me, jumped around my neck
and held me for a second in a tight
embrace. He looked at me and
let out a laugh that was exactly
Ike a-human's. He repeated 1t.
This man-ape was completely, over
powered with joy
Doctor Carthaus' studies and ex-
petitions have convinced him that
the so-called missing link is not
the real transition type but he be.
lieves that the real missing link
VIII be found some day in a moder-
ate climate, such as Chile, where
ne has conducted extensive studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
LAUNCH
HUGE At TACK
ON Ere NCH
Battle Line Thirty Miles
Long Objective Is Capture
of Fez Highway
By international News service.

PARIS, June &C. Add -ei.Krim
and his Rifflans today launched an
attack against the whole French
Moroccan front. The fight rased
from the Atlantic ocean south Of
lTahgiers To- the small posts on the
Moulouya river thirty miles inland
from Meilila on the Mediterranean.
Krin1's objective was believed to
be the great Fez,Taza highway. In
previous attacks the French have
been able to defend this road and
thus safeguard Fee, capital Of
Morocco.
Many. villages were reported
burned by the Riffs. including At
Elbali and Ain.Mauteuf. south Of
Eez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
SCOPES TRIAL IS
PROF AVE:, SAYS
JUDGE
Noted Chicago Jurist Declares
Christ Is Being crucified
Again
BY FRANK i. WELLER.
international News Service.

1
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 25.--
After twenty centuries of Christ
iantiy. Jesus Christ IL crucified
againi
Such denunciation was hurled at
the approaching Tennessee evolu-
ton trial today. by Judge .eHnry
Neil, of Chicago. internationally
known humanitarian.
And the agony of the crlicifix Of
doubt viii be no less potent .han
the suffering of flesh and blood on
he Cross Of Calvary.
1T Is almost uncomfortable that
two thousand years OF civilization
finds mankind wondering whether
the Saviour was the Son OF God Or
the lineal descendant OF a self-de.
veloped form of life sired by d
monkey. Judge Neil declared.
Calls II "Sacrilegious.' 2
Tennessee started out to punish
John scopes for teaching theory
contrary to the laws of the State.
Overnight 1t has become the most
sacrilegious affair of the generation.
1.-THE agnostic and the dogmatist
have seized upon this simple uues-
ton Of law to renew their age-old
controversy over the word Of God.
They have only this new guise Of
.so-called evolution.
1.-THE real sinner Is not the obscure
and littleknown school teacher. II
is the man who lends assistance to
exploitation Of Gods own work.
I'VE do not need the magnificent
oratory of William Jennings Bryan
to prove the truth Of Genesis and
the virgin birth Of Christ. Nor do
we want TO hear Clarence Darrow's
matchless gospel of despair.
Z May the shame Of outraged de-
cency strike these word-wise Eladi.
ators who have volunteered to enter
an all-encompassing religious arena!
The whole world win watch their
battle. not Of scientific knowledge.
but Of scientific persuasion. And
when Christianity has been degraded
and civilization profaneds the great
truth Of the universe viii be altered
NOT one whit.
barrow, the clever criminal
lawyer, breaches theory of hope
Iessness. He has admitted to a
hundred juries his client was guilty,
but tina. death was too good for
AA4AAAg AAAeAL AAACs WAAA1OAL AOkEe WEE a
greater punishment. And each time
he has cheated the executioner.
Had not believed In the glori-
GUS promise Of celestial beatitude,
his recent New York debate with
Scott Nearing on whether life was
worth living might have convinced
me determination Of the race mat
tered little.
Hits BryAn's Course.
Bryan processes the inaccurate
belief he has been called TO save
Christ. He says the hope of the
world is at stake. He Is imbued
with the philosophy of Henry Ward
Beecher, who. attacking evolution
said: 1T makes no difference where
/ came from IL ] am not going any
where
Bryan doesn't want the reward
Of heaven dissipated by proof that
he descended from an ape.
Let this nation rebuke the UNI
called for demonstration that in
reality places a hypothesis on the
origin of Christi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

Ing sororitIes comprise graduate
members.
The national body viii work for
the advancement of women In the
professions and the cooperation ok
women Iii different professions.
Plans of provisional organization
win have to be ratified BY the va
Tious sorOrities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
DIPLOMATIC RATING
REFUSED ATTACHES

Belgium and Spain have refused
to grant diplomatic standing to
American commercial attaches, it
was learned at the State Depart.
ment today.
Great Britain, Switzerland, Nor
way, Sweden and Portugal are
understood to be willing to consent
to the change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
LUTON ACTUALLY B0LSTERS RELIGION SCIENTIST DECLARES
CHICAGO WILL TRY
TRAFFIC LIGHT PLAN

After the first q next October
ali the automobile and pedestrian
traffic III the congested downtown
section Of Chicago win BE con.
trolled By system 81 synchr0nizsd
electric traffic lights operated BY
one man stationed III q basement
room of the city Hail.
When these. new electric lights
start working It win be possible
with safety to have but single
policeman stationed 1t street inters
sections where four and five are
now on duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
RAND GOLD MINES WILL
HAVE BIC EXHAUST FAN

what Is claimed to be the largest
electric exhaust fan III the world
Is now being put in place IL one
cf the Hand gold mines of South
Africa.
When In operation this fan will
draw 81 900 cubic fest az mir per
minute from asAnaff $500 fegt deep
and win be used 10 expeI the foul
szir from the entire mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
e. E. TAYLOR IS NAMED
AS AID TO BARROW

Estille e. Taylor, an employe OF
the Controller Generals office. to.
day was appointed by the District
Commissioners to be assistant audi.
tor. He takes the job on July !.
as an additional assistant to Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor.
Taylor is a member of the Vir-
ginia bar and a graduate of George
Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

A Michigan Judge had a man
named Gunm before him charged
With being loaded" tcith booze.
Gum confessed that he wGs
"primed," but the Judge sMs-
pended sentence Nth the re-
mark that "eDem a Gum should
be loaded some time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
sheElff cuiItY 81 Run, PIot
a7ra.,ATlgll

z TOLEDO. Ohio, june 26. Paul
Burkhart, sheriff of Williams
county, Ohio: william Green, John
Costello and John Peterson, all of
Monroe. Mich. and Mrs. Jacob
Wedeman, ok Fort Wayne, Ind. to-
day were found guilty of conspiracy
act BY b Jury 81 Federal court here.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

Subscribe for The Fisherman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

day by William L. Paul when the journal was read, Speaker Wilcox, to his disgust, had to make the motion himself and reverse himself on record.
 An even more fragrant example oc- cured in this. Rule 53 says that a substitute bill can only be introduced before a pending bill is engrossed. The bill to enlarge the powers of the Canvassing Board had passed the sec ond reading, being engrossed and re- ported by Bobby Sheldon as engross~ ed, when Boss Murray yanked it out of the House and back into commit tee. Then Boss Murray introduced a substitute bill-so named on the face of the bill. The point was raised that this was contrary to Rule 53, but Speaker Wilcox ruled otherwise, and Boss Murray with his three Demo- crats, one Demo-Independ one In dependent, and three Republicans backed him up.
 Speaker Wilcox was very anxious to help the resident fishermen until he had chance to vote for bill plac- ing a 1925 tax on nonresident gill netters, and $50 on nonresident sein- CTS, and then he voted against the bill. He is like a lot of so-callel friends of the resident fishermen, glad to give lip-service and nothing more
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
CHARLES H. WILCOX

next Legislature. He got an appro- priation of $5OOO from the Legisla- ture to clean out a creek near Valdez. Valdez used to be a very important town in Alaska. That was when it was made the divisional headquarters. But now it has sunk so low that it's representative must reach down into the taxpayers pocket and take there from $5OO0 to clean couple of fish streams near there. MT. Wilcox says those streams have never been cleav- ed before, and therefore thinks that since "everybody's doing it," Valdez is entitled to cut in the pork.
 We wonder what the salmon that used to swarm into that Valdez creek did before the taxpayers began to put money into the treasury of Alas ka. But that was in a cruel dark age, when the savages of Alaska ruled thiscountry and cared nothing about the suffering which the poor fish did as they went up that creek Git was not called Valdez then) to spawn. It has never occurred to MT. Wilcox that the streams were full of fish-hatcheries were unknown, and there was not $5OO0 to give to faithful henchmen or fellow townsmen in graft or foolish pay.
 Next to Boss Murray, he of Kenne- cot fame, MT. Wilcox had the keenest intellect among the forces of those who voted away the largest sums of money from the taxpayers. He be- came Speaker of the House through the assistance of Boss Murray, as sisted by Harry G. Watson and Thomas Jensen. And for a time we thought he would make fair pre- siding officer.
 We have been in many assemblages, and seen many more, but of them all, Charles H. Wilcox was the most un- fair and the most biased. Time anl again, he degraded the Chair by at tempting to badger and annoy those speaking. His appointments to com mittees were always one-sided, even in the most trivial matters. When the House resolved itself into the Committee of the Whole, he would al- ways call Bobby Sheldon to preside; "says one Democrat to another" as it were.
 On one occasion, H. H. Ross raised a point of order insisting that the Committee of the Whole House was not to be treated as a standing com mittee, but that when that Committee arose the consideration of the bill went right along whereas MT. Wilcox ruled that we had to drop the discus sion until the next day. During re- cess, it was proven to him by Rule