davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
A TRAINING CAMP
National Officials of Organiza-
tiOn Are Here in Charge
of Project
TENTS ON EMERSON FIELD

The first training camp ever con-
Quoted for patrol leaders of Boy
Scout troops by the national council,
Boy Scouts Of America, is being held
this week in Chapel Hill. The train
ing period began yesterday (Thurs-
day. when delegations of the scouts
arrived. The boys are organized into
camp troops under the leadership of
the IL scout executives of North
Carolina scout councils, who will take
positions in the camp corresponding
to the regular troop offices. The
intensive course will continue until
the end of the week.
Men who have won national fame
for their knowledge in the technic of
Scouting are contributing their SER
vices to the project of training boy
leaders. The entire camp is under the
personal direction of Chas. F. Smith,
of Columbia University. Mr.. Smith,
in addition to being a nationally
known teacher and author of books
on the subject of games and recrea-
tional methods, is himself scout
master of New York troop. W. c..
Vessel, the assistant national camp
director of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. will be in active charge of camp
activities. Mr.. Vessel served as
scoutmaster of the American troop of
scouts which won the international
iamboree in Copenhagen last summer
from a field of scouts representing
more than fifty different nations. H.
O. Hunter, Regional Scout Executive,
with jurisdiction over the states of
Georgia. Florida, North Carolina and
South Carolina and Lincoln McCon-
nell, Jr., his assistant, are also on
the staff.
For the period during which the
scouts will be in camp they will live
in different types of tents pitched on
the athletic field. Each delegation
will present different types of scout
encampments and the use of various
equipment. The program of the
course calls for a high degree of or
ganization. The patrol method, or the
system of allowing boys to exercise
leadership over small groups of
eight or fewer scouts will be used
throughout, the camp being, in fact,
demonstration of the possibilities
in the development of this type of
leadership.
The scouts attending the camp
! Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
SEWER BIDS MUST
Be IN JUNE 24TH
Town Manager Knox AstOnished
by the Number of Con-
Germs Making Inquiries
PLANT SITE is IN DOUBT

The bids for the contract for
the construction of Chapel Hills
new sewer line and sewage dis
posal plant must be in by next
Wednesday, June "a.
Town Manager Knox has been
surprised by the number of con-
tractors who have sent in and
asked for copies of the specifca-
tions. Many of the requests
have come from New York and
other Northern cities. The ad-
vertisement of the project was
placed in the Engineering News
Record and other periodicals of
wide circulation among engi-
neers and builders.
The specifications make up a
book of 81 pages, and with each
copy goes a set of blueprints.
The town does not set the time,
but leaves the time of compile
tion to be filled in by the bidder.
The bidder, that is, when he
states the amount for which he
will do the work, states also the
time when he engages to finish
it, and both time and amount
will be taken into consideration
by the board of aldermen.
Alternative bids are asked for
one for a sewage disposal plant
1900 feet south of the one-mile
bridge on the Durham road,
and one for a plant 1850 feet
south of the road. The board
has not yet definitely settled up
on site.
It is thought the work can be
done for between forty and fif-
ty thousand dollars.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE SUMNER SCHOOL
June 1927 1925
FRIDAY, JUNE 19

FRIDAY, JUNE ~
Chapel Services, Memorial Hail. II 100 A. M.
Play by the Senior Class of the Chapel Hill High School
What Happened to JOnes'-Memora Hail. 500 P
M. By Special Arrangement Admission 25c
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
Regular Class Work in All Departments.
General Admission Tickets to Summer School Attractions
on Sale at Peabody g.
Social Evening at the Gymnasium under the Aus
pices of the "Y."
Public Demonstration of the Work of Boy Scouts Emerson
Field 500 P. M.
SUNDAY, JUNE 81
Sunday School and Religious Services in churches in Town
at the usual hours
Vesper Services Campus under Auspices of the "Y"
MONDAY JUNE 22
Chapel Services in Memorial Hail. II 100 A. NJ
Song Recital by Florence Macbeth, Prma Donna Colora-
tura Soprano Chicago Civic Opera Company Mem
orial Hail. $3.50 P NJ (Get your ticket at
body 2.)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a
Chapel Services in Memorial Hail. 110O A. NJ
THURSDAY, JUNE 25
Open.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26
Chapel Services in Memorial Hall at II 100 A. NJ
SATURDAY, JUNE 27
Regular Class Work in All Departments
NOTE: E#
Faculty and students general admission
tickets at the special price of $1OO for program
OF attractions including Song Recital by Florence
Macbeth June 22nd and three plays by the Golfer
Miller Players as follows:
Sherdans School for Scandal" June 80
Moleres The MiseT," July
GodOnis "The Mistress of the hn" July
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Student Eating Places
Swain Hall Gets a Crowd; Coop and
Cabin are Open

With registration complete,
the various eating places of the
town are running, some to full
capacity, to take care of the
board problem.
Swain Hall, the college dining
hall, now serves approximately
six hundred regular boarders,
mostly young women, according
to a statement of the manager,
j. O.. Harmon. The University
Cafeteria and the Carolina Cafe
terra are both open. The two
semi-exclusive eating clubs, the
Coop and the Cabin, operated
this summer by Bill 10 Martin
and Punk" Wood, report ca
pacity business. The Chapel
Hill High School Cafeteria, un-
der the direction of Misses At
kinson and Macmillan, will oper-
ate for the summer months in
the high school building.
Various boarding houses take
care of the overflow. Many
students are here for the first
six weeks term who will be a.
way for the second term.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Morris Visits Chapel Hill

Casey Morris, former Univer-
sity athletic star, was in Chapel
Hill Sunday. With him was
Lefty" Wilson, remembered by
Carolina students as an out
standing figure in undergradu-
ate athletics of a few years ago.
Both are playing baseball with
the Salisbury-Spencer ColoniaIs
this season.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Briggs Family Here

D. H. Briggs, superintendent
of the Hillsboro schools, with
Mrs. Briggs and their child, is
here for the Summer School.
They are living at 301 Hillsboro
Street. Mr.. Briggs is sharing
with E. w. Knight the instruc-
tion in the history of public
school education.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Scouts at Chapel Today

The 125 picked Boy Scouts of
the state of North Carolina will
give a demonstration at chapel
exercises today friday at II
O'Clock. The Summer School
students are urged to come to
see them. Five o'clock tomor-
row Saturday afternoon is the
time set for the Scout Jamboree
on Emerson Field. The public
is cordially invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
School Gives Play Tonight

The senior class of the Chapel Hill
school will present the comedy,
"What Happened to Jones'" in Mem
orial Hall tonight friday. The
cast will be the same as for the re-
cent performance at the school COM
,mencement. The admission fee will
be 25 cents, and the proceeds will go
toward paying for the annual,
"HilIife," which the high school pub
lished this year. The commencement
performance brought in SOL.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Chapel Hill Chaf

do not see how he does it.
Meaning a university president
and his endless job of welcom-
ing, introducing, and presiding.
There is an old story about a
jaded citizen who complained
that life was just an endless
round of buttoning and unbut-
toning. And when the celebrat-
ed dancer, Mademoiselle Gaby
Deslys, enchanted first King
Manuel of Portugal and then
King Alfonoso of Spain, a wit
imagined her saying: Life is
just one dam king after anoth-
err" If one could fancy Presi-
dent Chase using such language,
which Heaven forbid, I should
think his summing-up of life
would be: "Ain't these intro
ductions hell", or words to that
effect. For two or three weeks,
during the commencement
spasm and before and after,
every time I picked up a paper
/ read that such-and-such a per-
son was welcomed or introduced
by President Chase, or that he
presided over this or that meet
ing. He can't get out of tit
is one of the penalties of his
place-but Lord! how does he
keep at it with such good nature
and freshness? / have been
at many lectures, assemblies,
and other gatherings where he
has had to serve as master of
ceremonies, and I have often
wondered why he didn't, some
day, crack under the strain,
shake his fist at the crowd, and
tell everybody present to clear
out of the hall and let him go
his way in peace.
The King of England is an
ornamental monarch-a profess
sional dedicator of hospitals,
opener of expositions, and what
not. He is not troubled with
executive responsibility. The
prime minister takes the con-
troll of the government off his
hands. But here in Chapel Hill
they impose both the executive
and ceremonial duties on Presi-
dent Chase. Let the school of
commerce bring a group of fa-
nous economists here, and Dud-
ley Carroll can't gallop over to
the Alumni building fast enough
to call on President Chase to
speak the welcome; or let Gus
tave M. Braune, or Howard w.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Special Children's Matinee

The Pickwick Theatre management
has decided to have the special chill
dren's matinee of "The Ten Com
mandments" on Monday the 29th in
stead of, as first planned, on Tuesday,
the Both. This will be the first show
ing of the play in North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
George Gets Pinched

Policeman Sloan held up George
Winston on the street the other day
for driving a car before having
reached the age of 16. At Mr..
Sloan's suggestion, George immedi-
ately parked the car. His father, P.
H. Winston, summoned by phone,
came uptown and drove them both
home.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-19
Mark Noble Home from Europe

Mark Noble, who has been travel
ing and studying in Europe for year,
got home day before yesterday af-
ternoon. He is member of the Sum-
mer School faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
HILLS MAY BE
MUCH AWRY BY
SUNDAY NIGHT

People who pl.n to enjoy the
Weekend in the mountainS tomor-
row. need not fear a sudden rcyoIu-
tion, or wholesale murders. ii they
hear plenty of shooting IL the Vi
eiuity of Hipa>s, for il viii be moth
ing Of the sort. only the Forty and
Eight wAooping things up Is The
conduct their bi-comry promenade,
with The help of the yoi.ure from
East San Diego.
The eN-Service men believe IN hav
iuL U.-utv Of amm.nition and noise
making devices ON hand when they
initiate candidates, and thev have
made arrangements Tor plenty Of cx
Vlo,ives, 20 give the occasion a
touch of realism and remind them Of
the Argourp. the MarHe and other
vacation points visited BY them in
France during 1918.
Tile rituali>tic work vii be md
cr rhc direction Of Charles W. Bar
rv, clef de g9re e Imperial Valley
Noi-urc No. IL. aided b. the mem
hers Of the wrecfing crew, who
have been holding reaearsals Tor
several weeks past 10 put them IN
shane for tomorrow : festivities.
Tic social part Of the program
viii be supervised by Charlie Muir
Ilv. who, made such 2 good record
in taking care Of the E}ks last sun
dav. Charlie. who owns about
million square miles Of territory
around Hiy s., has told the ex-ser-
vice men that the place it theirs.
aud thov can lust about carry tho
place AWAY with them If they wish
%. Ilc will supervise tho barbecue.
and thsi arrangement wiH allow the
Forty and Fighters 10 enjoy them
selves without having 10 worry
about cats-always a welcome ar
raugement for ex-Service men.
Pat Thaonum. Rubr" Ellis.
" Wild Bilr' Nichols. &" Red" IIarri
gem. and q faw more n the wreck
rr.. w.i proceed 70 Hipass tonight.
?" 1ot ready for tomorrow mo
gam. and uraoubtcdly the noun
'au, will be shifted all out of
place hy tho time they have set the
scenery for the promenade.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
BURIED VICTIM
ALIVE IS CHARGE
FACING DENTIST
BY LINCOLN oUARBERG,
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. June ae.-Mr,
Grace Gro4au Young was buriD
alive after her husband had ar8deu
cd her senses with the dcutai gas
>omnotorm.
This is the charge that VIII fac,
DIR. Thomas ". Aouug when D.,
goes TO trial here ON A.gas. = for
the scientific murder of his 50.
.cictv wife
District attorneys agreed oil this
theory of the woman ; murder to.
day after au EXTENDED review of the
evidence already gathered by mycs-
tiga;or>.
DR.. Young's three confessions,
which he repudia,ed by pleading
not guilty yesterday, may not he
used at the trial. District Attorney
ASA kcyca declared.
Tie prosecutor said he had enough
evidence to convict the Ettle den
ti~t and have him hanged without
aid Of the confessions. Ii necessary,
they may hc introdurcd, hc said.
Dr. Nouug'S : defense Will contend
he concealed his wife $ body and
endcavorcd to cover up the crime
because in his drunken condition h
believed he had murdered her.
The slayer viii contend also that
his confessions were secured while
Lc WAS mtoNirated. If necessary lie
Vill plead insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
Estate of Mark
Twain's Hero
to State

Hy United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
In life. Louis Ladroade added
color and fame to San Fran
cisco. In death ne added riches
20 the state.
Ladroade. IA N Gus as
Frenchy. the hack driver. -
dicd in 1923. No heirs could
be found, so today the court
ordered his $1,000 estate turned
over TO the state.
Mark Twain immortalized him
in the story Of White Hat -
McCarty and Lord Tiptoe"
Clifton. The two called Frenchy
one day 70 take them to res
tadraut. Half way there the
bottom Of the cab fell out.
Frenchy did not hear their calls
and they finished the trip in
efce the cab, running to keep
fem falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
AIRDOME
THEATRE
PICKLE FACTORY
new ADDITION TO
CITY'S INDUSTRY

pickle f4efarv LAS been cStab
lished about ONE half mile southeast
of I'D Centre and while IL is cv
ptrmtnf4 Ia sat8r This season. il,
sHrcrs. viii bring O. jhc valley q
pamansHt industry thar win mean
much o. El oHta SIS well as m,
rarehers IF tim VaH1v.
Ta. M9ul a.s -.a-sar5 company
Of l.us Angeles Is fostering this
hcW irau>fe anal has contracted
with Svaff fI.8ef. 81 rsuclcr near
Neiulmd G. rat>e tIIe regular pickle
cueumbers exa a|a<iKeIV for their con-
sumption. approximately 80 acres
Of cueumberS which were put under
cultivation this spring are now
bearing and the seasau = Weld viii
probably average abaai D. tons To
the acre.
.. 7. Duncan. manager If the fac
tory here. is confident that the
early season and the enormous pro-
duction Will warrant "a permanent
plant and a larger acreage win Dee
contracted for next year The ord
mary cucumber that has heretofore
been raised by the farmers in this
vicinity IS not desirable fer pickliug
purposes because Of their tough skin
and large size. probably due TO the
fact thar the proper pickle cucum-
Der seed Was not used.
The machinery ia this factory is
very simple, some Of il being made
by Mr.. Duncan himself and consists
Of grading table and brine tank
both operated by motor.
After the pickles laFe been grad
ed and assorted they are placed in
barrels where they stand for a per
iod Of l. weeks for curing. The
dills being completed with this pro-
cess, are sent out directly TO the
markets While tie salt stock" or
small pickle IS sent TO various pickle .
factories in the east 70 be finished .
into the sweet pickle.
At the present time there are
abont 500 barrels Of cucnmbers go
ing through the curing process. tic
dills being ready to meet the heavy
demand III the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
CELEBRATION AT
VANCOUVER WILL,
DRAW AMERICANS

Expressing the company $ stfou 9
,upror. ct closer relations hetwct7t
thr Iuitcd States aud Canada, post
H~ advertising the Grand Canadian
futculajiou celebration to be held at
Vancouver July ] to I. are heiag
prominently displayed i'm sail service
station of the Union oil COMPANY
ut California from the Mexican line
TO F'iti>h Columbia. il was learned
haro today.
The celebration is the biggest
thing of It's kind ever staged in Van
eouver and has received endorse
mcat from all Pacific Coast states.
i will close with championship
sport events. parade and dances, on
the Fourth of July.
IN exceptional program of sports.
pageantS and social events has been
arranged An automobile race in
which internationally known drivers
arc entered will be held on July I
thc world ; lacrosse championship
viii he settled July >. Canada aud
America will also tauglc in baseball.
football. swimming, tennis, goll
boxing and bicyclc racing contests.
\ grand CalithumpiaI parade. an
Illuminated pageant on English
Pay and dazzling rose show vii.
a.So fr&:ure the program of testiyie
tie.
\ caravan of machines will leave
Los Angels Hume - headed fer the
Canadian citr. The huge motor
trek VIII 60 through California,
Oregon and Washington. crossing
into British Columbia at Blaine.
Information regar3ing the car
aival can he secured at automobile
iubs or local offices of the Union
Gil Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
Lots Doing In
Orange County
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Cal. June 20. -
Two outdoor spcctaclcs attracted
record throngs to Orange county TO.
dav for u week end holiday.
Sunday is Orange county day at
The mission pageant of san Juan
Gapistrano. One Of the largest
crowds OF the season was expected
At the Jewel of the missions to
witness the epic drama Of early
California.
At Balboa, the annual pageant of
bathing girls was to be staged in
he forenoon Sunday. More than
100 pretty bathers have entered.
Pauline Garon Ruth Roland and
other motion picture stars will be
tie Judges. The winner will be
awarded with screen tests by Hol,
lvwood film companies and prob
ably fame in the invoices.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
COODCELL GIVES
TAX HINTS TO
CAL. PHYSICIANS

Ion or before July /, - said Col
Icctor of Internal Revenue Rex b.
Goodcell yesterday, the seven thou
sand physicians, druggists aud 9th
crs required to register under the
Harrison narcotic act must file their
returns and pay the special stamp
tax for the coming fiscal wear, if
they wish to prescribe narcotics for
their patients or fill such prescrip-
tions.
Any physician, druggist or other
person engaged in II business sub
.iect to this tax must register and
pay such tax on time, or the $4,000
penalty prescribed by law must at
tacb.
The collector urged the import
ance of the required registration, in
Guiding the inventory of narcotics
on hand and. reminded the dealers,
dispensers and manufacturers of
drugs that the regulations under
the Harrison narcotic act were de
signed not only to regulate hut to
protect those legally permitted to
handle narcotics.
TThe Importance of this mea.
sare, said the collector, "is be
Nond power to measure. in the con
troll OF the use of narcotics in the
United States, and it becomes >the
patriotic duty of all those subject
TO the regulations under this act, as
well as a duty to comply with the
requirements, to cooperate with the
in placing the necessary
restrictions upon the use of such
drugs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
SEEK FUNDS TO
HELP VICTIMS
CHINESE STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 60.
Active solicitation Of funds for rc
lief Of innocent sufferers in the
Shanghai strike began today in SAN
Francisco s Chinatown.
Headed By b. S. Fong, president
of the Chinese Chamber of Com.
merec, the Shanghai Sufferers Re.
lief Association, newly formed, took
up the work of securing money. \
committee started door 20 door
canvass of the Chinese quarter.
Cable adviccS to the Chinese news
paper Chung Sal Vat Po, supporting
the campaign for funds, indicated
shat there is now much suffering ia
Shanghai among women ani chit
dren due TO the strike of workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
Wife WhOC Caused
Death Row Is
Not Being Held

san DIEGO, juno 90. - Mrs.
lone McCieuncv wife Of James
Nccleuuev killed in q gun duel in
% small sedan Thursday. was re-
leased by The di-trict attorney to-
day. No charges viii be filed
against her
Mrs. McClenncv was in the car
with q gun when McClenncy and
Alfred NJ. Nuckols. immigration Of
ficcr, shot out their love fued over
hcv.
Discovery of surgical Instruments
and handagcs in the car ted to Mrs
McClonney's statement thai Nc
Cheney had planned an operation
on the man who killed him.
Authorities have not VET an
nounrcd whether murder charge
win be filed against Nuchols.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
FLORES PLANS
TO BUILD NEW
BORDER ARENA

With tie intention OF bringing
some Of the leading lights in the
pugilistic world 10 Imperial Valley.
Joe Flores. manager Of tho Gw.
arena ut EIexicaG. stated last night
that be hopes "a let contract ir
The next few days for the copsrrrc-
tion Of new arena. with seating
capacity Of 1000 in the rear If the
Owl club.
Tie arena in which fights have
been conducted for the past wear.
has proven too small. according 10
Flores. ard the lpH ring also las
proved undesirable.
Flores hoped to have the arena
opened for july Fourth. hut said
last night that lie did not think this
would be possible. However. il viii
be oDened as shortly thereafter rs
possible.
Tony Fuentcs win be one Of the
hg attractions on the opening card.
Flores said. Desnite the criticism Of
many fans ON this side of the line.
who are unable to see Tony rs
q heavyweight pugilisr. the fight
promoters IN Los Angeles have lo
trouble in recognizing Fuentcs' ab:l-
l'v, aud would like 10 get him sign
ed up if they could.
Opposed 70 FHeutes. Flores homes
70 get Floyd johnson. the Iowa
Inaner who made such good show
ing against jess Willard two vears
ego, and if this match Is impossible.
kid Norfolk, the colorcd flash will,
Toe Fnentes opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
Tom Shore Gets
The Glad Hand"
Kiwanis Meeting

1t the Kiwanls luncheon hour at
the Barbara Worth yesterday Tom
Shore Of san Diego was tic feature
Of the program.
Mr.. shore, who is one Of san Di-
ego : leading advertising mon. took
mp the - minute program period
with his interesting and illuminat-
ing talk ON Advertising and Sales
manship. That the Kiwauians
thoroughly enjoyed him was cvi.
dcnced iH the rousing ovation Dc re
ceiyed from them in true KiUaniaH
fashion.
Scout Wood vii! be sont 10 pales.
tine and other areas. lie vii. sail
July l. His itinerary wiIl i#eiaj-
Paris. Geneva. ~rria Turkey ai
possibly New Armenia and Persia.
lie Will returu Ia Jhc fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20
NON-SUTT PLEA
TO BE DECIDED
IN WATER CASE
ny United Press Leased wire

SANTA Ana. CAL. Jonc o0.-Afo.
'lon OF defeuse attorneys 20 declare
non-suit in San Diego s court
Ight tc condemn the II Capitan
dam site viii. be ruled on Mondav
by Judge NJ. " ConEliug of lmpc-
rial County who is hearina tao
suit
Argument We're deferred TODAY
pending The weekend adiourHmen.
The motion 70 dismiss thc slit WA
based on ground san Diego off
ciais had not proved the necessity
for the water site.
san Diego witnesses completed
algamcuts on this phase OF the ease
when court was adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-20

er. pat'' ftaaaam. sf the saafi
house Naadaf H.atf. aHd f tN
pestesl d hia sfasd aII hr nn haa.
o. see fhr fasHHfat fHHIH.Ilas lfhi
fb, gaNea
several sa8refi sni nsfIafs iaelaa
ing fhr Iasf #ttastts H tHhaH
af the Amsr ieaiaH en#aam.eat
fund. are f8 BE- taarH gN Hf thN
meeting. al.a pisas 3 b he aaan or
taking part ia ths WHfr taat aNfief