davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
KLAN LEADERS ABSOLVED.
Arkansas Court overrules ontempt

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. September 5
CT).-Mrs. Robbie Gin Conner, national
commander of the Women of the Ku
KluX KIan, and her husband, James
A. Conner, grand dragon of the
knights Of the Ku Klux Klan for Ar
kansas and imperial counsel for the
women's organization, today were alb
solved of charge of contempt of
court by Acting Chancellor Judge
Marvin Harris.
They had been charged with having
disregarded an order of Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court in oustinG Miss A. d.
Cloud and Miss D. B. George of Dal.
las, Tex, officers OF the klan.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

at once II was only genius Wnlcn was
able to prolong the war.
Held Greater Than Wellington.
Gen. Maurice in conclusion COM
pares Lee with England's great mill
tary idol, Wellington, and without
much hesitation he awards the palm
to the American.
In one respect he sees the English
man as greater than Lee - his firm
ness in dealing with impulsive subor-
dinates. But Wellington, he says,
never displayed such calculated and
successful boldness in strategy as Lee
and, while he had the respect, he
never gained the love of his troops.
Wellington several times was outma-
neuvered by Napoleon's generals, to
say nothing of the emperor himself,
while Lee was never outmaneuvered,
but to the last was more than an equal
for the enemy in battle of wits.
The name of Lee, he says. must be
added in a ranking of generals with
those of Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar,
Gustavus Adolphus, Turenne, Prince
Eugene and Frederick the Great.
Regretted Military Career.
Toward the close of his life. Gen.
Maurice shows, Lee regretted that he
ever had been a soldier, since he be-
came oppressed with greater and
gseater doubts on the possibility of
reconciling war with the Christian re-
ligion.
On this issue Wellington was frank.
He had stated bluntly that il was not
possible to apply Christian principles
10 war. Lee, however, thought other
wise when he was engaged in fighting
for what he thought was right and
reconciled his conscience by guarding
against any personal rancor against
the men in the opposing army.
II find too late that I wasted the
best part OF my existence" he wrote
to his old comrade Elwell late in life.
THE great mistake Of my life,' he
said on another occasion. was TAX
ing a military education"
Says Maurice: IF Robert Z. Lee,
soldier and Christian. was such as
every man in arms would wish to be,
he was not a happy warrior AT
any time in his life it would have
given him more joy to have won a
soul for God than to have won a vic
tory ! agree that Lee had only one
intimate friend-God."
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GREETS SURVIVORS.
Capt. Steele, Lakehurst Head, Ar
rives at Disaster Scene.

CALDWELL. Ohio, September 5
R.-Capt. George Washington Steele,
jr., In command of the Lakehurst
naval air port, who arrived here today
to take charge Of the Investigations
as to the cause of the wreck of the
Shenandoah, greeted each survivor in
most affectionate manner. To Chief
Petty Officer A. c. Carlson of Moscow,
Idaho, he said: ct certainly am glad
to see you. It is like coming back
from the dead. You are to be con-
graduated"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

subscription dinner at the club on Sep
tember Is in celebration of Constitu-
tion week. Auction bridge free and
easy will be held as usual Tuesday
evening. Officers and chairmen of
committees Of the club are getting
ready for a season full of activity
starting in October.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Lecture at the Health Studio, 1928
X street, at 8 o'clock this afternoon
on THE Power of Suggestion"
United Lodge of Theosophists meets
at O'Clock at 1871 K street. Lee
ture will be given on "Theosophy and
the Master"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BRlckLAYING RACE
WILL FIND CHAMPION
Three Fast Men Seek Fourth to
Make Derby" Contest on
- Road Building.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September s.
A brick-laying derby is in the making
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Familiar With Campaigns.

Sir Frederick is familiar with prac-
tically every step of the ground in
Virginia over which the Civil War
was fought. Thus he is able to judge
the value of Lees tactics with ex-
pert knowledge. His present trip is
intended once more to familiariZe him
self with the details of terrain en-
countered by Lee.
Gen. Maurice makes a military idol
of the man who had only one init
mate friend-God."
In his book he brings out clearly
the difficulties which the Southern
commander encountered in the final
campaign against Grant when he was
moving on the inside of a circle" at
any sector of which the Federal
leader might launch an attack with
the bulk OF his forces. AS the radius
of this circle grew smaller and smaller
the maneuvering genius of the de-
fensive commander was brought out
more and more.
Before that, according TO Sir Fred
erick, his successes might have been
attributed TO the incompetence of
Northern leaders and the quality of
his troops without any particular
credit for leadership but when he
was obliged to look four or five ways
Evening star., 1925-09-06

There are bees in some parts of the
world whose honey 10 poisonous.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
LEE. WHEN GRANTS SUPERIOR.
SCORED HIM FOR BEING UNKEMPT
Rebuke Is Recalled By Gen. Maurice of British
Army, Now Visiting Scenes of Con-
federate Leaders Battles.

at once it was only genius which was
able to prolong the war.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

When Lee handed his sword to
Grant at AppomattoX there may have
been a secret satisfaction in the heart
of the conqueror which did not have
so much togo with a VIGOROUSLY con-
cluded war
1t may have dated back to a day
during the march upon Vera Cruz.
a staff captain, Immediately uni
formed, sat in Gen. Scotts headquar
ters. a lieutenant of infantry, his
field uniform spattered with Mexican
mud and his general appearance dirty
and slovenly, came in with a report.
The staff captain sharply ordered
the lieutenant of infantry back to his
quarters. to return only when prop
erly uniformed.
Next Met at AppOmattox.
The lieutenant quit the Army
shortly afterward. The next time he
met Robert i. Lee, so far as the rec
,ords show, was that day at Apo
mattoX Court House when there was
more important business to attend *
than mud on uniforms.
This story is vouched for by Maj
Gen Sir Frederick Maurice, chief of
staff of the British Army during part
of the World War. WHO left Washing
ton yesterday to go over once more
the scenes of Lees Battles. of which
he has made long study. Gen. Mau-
rice has just published a life of Lee
written from the perspective of the
World War, in which he ranks the
Confederate commander among the
eight or nine great military geniuses
of all history.
1t was pointed out at the British
Embassy yesterday that the war be-
haan
haustively at British military schools
and Sir Frederick Maurice was con
sidered one of the foremost authori-
ties on the struggle. Thus. the spirit
of the great Southern leader played
no small part in the stubborn re
sistance of the British legions on
French hattlefields
Evening star., 1925-09-06
FOUND.
LOST,

AIREDALE DOG, male. Owner can get
same BY APPLYING az 2o22 L ST NV,
, 1925-07-01
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR
THREE COUPLES THIS WEEK

Cupid has been a pusy agent this
week. with the result hat three
young couples are embarked upon
the matrimonial sea, two of them
being started out by Justice of the
Peace c.. A. Marston, while Father
performed one of the cer-
emonies at Powell. The people
by Judge Marston were DR..
Robert E. Hamilton of Davenport,
Iowa. and LUCILLE Ann Howarth
of Seattle. Washington, and Alvin
Parker Bear and Miss Dorothy
Gentner of Cody. The third couple
were H. Jalmer F. Scoe of Missouri
Valley. Iowa, and Miss Jane Eileen
Robinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson of Powell. This
wedding took place at Powell at the
home of the bride.
, 1925-07-01
OSKINS LOSE HOME
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs, f. w.
Oskins. located to the right of the
depot road. burned to the ground
the latter part of last week, when
an oil stove which was being used
by Mrs. Oskins in some manner set
fire to the house during her absence.
The house and its contents Were a
total loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oskins are building
a new home. and when they RACED
their old home. moved their house
the road, where they are residing
while their new home in under con-
struction.
, 1925-07-01

OF Columbus, who is making his
fifth motor trip across the con
tinent. He is accompanied by Jo-
seph T. Kaufman. j. N. Shaefer,
John Finnigan, l.. A. Cunningham.
Harry H. Long. Marshal Bowman
and G. S. Rohn. The latter is
making the trip with the idea of
writing an article to appear in the
Elk's monthly magazine.
The Kaufman party travels in a
huge enclosed car in which there
are accommodations for several per-
sons. and modern facilities of every
character. The body is mounted on
a White truck chassis, equipped
with dual real wheels. A smaller
REQ truck accompanies the big car,
carrying equipment for the party
of eight. The larger car is equipped
with observation chairs which ac-
commodate at least six of the party
at one time.
Altho Mr.. kaufman has crossed
the continent five times, and toured
Yellowstone once before with his
same equipment. this is the first
time he has been routed via the
eastern entrance to the park. an is
loud in his praise of the route thru
Wyoming, especially the Wind River
highway.
, 1925-07-01
Oregon Basin Project
will be Developed

the proper kind of men can be Sc
cured to so on these units, and
are able to build homes which are
c~reditable, then further reclamation
development will follow. Make the
wildwood a success and we will
reclaim the balance of the Shoshone
project" said Secretary Work, and
those who heard him knew that he
was speaking for the best interests
of both the reclamation department
and the United States.
There several representatives
of the Greybun Irrigation district
at the meeting and the matter of
including tn lower portion of the
Greybull lands within the Oregon
basin was discussed. together with
the possibilities of furnishing water
TO the Greybull Irrigation district
as a district. This seemed to be
the more practical solution of this
matter, but il was evident that this
source of water supply will not be
practical until the department de
cides to go ahead with the develop
ment of the Oregon Basin lands.
The cost of getting the water down
thru the canyon and over to the
land would represent a sum larger
than the value of the lands.
Congressman Speak
Senators F. E. Warren and John
b. Kendrick and Representative
Chas. f. Winter accompanied the
reclamation officials to Cody. and
each made a short talk at the din
ner given in their honor. They as
sured the people of Park county
that they would leave nothing un-
done which would tend to hurry the
reclamation of these divisions of the
Shoshone project. but with the trou-
bles adhering to reclamation matters
at this time, il may not be prac-
teal to push this development.
The party was met at Greybull
on Wednesday. motored across to
Cody and taken on a trip up thru
the canyon, returning in time for
the dinner at the church. Travel
ing by special train. the party wen
to Powell Thursday and met with
the business men there. as well as
going oyer the new wildwood divi-
sion. SFrom Wyoming the govern
ment men went to projects in Mon
tana.
, 1925-07-01
OHIO ELKS MOTOR THRU
YELLOWSTONE TO OREGON

One of the most ~pretentious mo-
tor buses ever to motor thru the
eastern entrance to Yellowstone park
on Thursday carried a party of
Ohio Elks on their way to the ma
.tionaf convention at Portland. via
the Cody Way to Yellowstone. The
party was headed by j. w. Kauf
man, wealthy retired business man
, 1925-07-01

E. Flynn, general manager of the
Burlington railroad. and party of as
sistants. has just finished an in
spection tour of the Cody branch.
On his stop at the end of the line
he was a guest of Senator ]. NJ.
Schwoob over the newly completed
two-way sections of the Cody road
to the Yellowstone, and was greatly
gratifed at the improvement of this
motorway at the end of the rails.
, 1925-07-01

John Dahlem and Lou Erickson
brought in the Stampede longhorns
on Tuesday. These steers have been
ranged on Hart mountain since they
arrived from Texas.
, 1925-07-01
DANCE AT KELLEY'S

Announcement is made of a dance
to be given at the Kelley ranch on
Northfork Saturday night. July IL.
Good music and lunch. Everyone
welcome.
, 1925-07-01
allllSlLILGILslIGIE[GlGlE

Evidently the ensemble suit has
come to stay for some time. and per
hnps 1t will maintain n permanent
place. along with mannish tailored
suits. in the mode Just now 1t fits
in with the trend of fashion. which
has set toward feminine styles and
away from severity Of line or somber-
ness in color.
Here is an ensemble suit that Is
practical and adaptable. Made up OF
twills, kasha or flannel, and In one
Of the seasons popular %colors, the long
coat will serve for wear with other
frocks as well as with the companion
piece. Printed silk and material like
that in the coat are combined in the
dress pictured. the colors in the dress,
selected to harmonic with that
chosen for the coat. Tan, navy, wood,
sand, gray. light green and all the nat
ural shades are recommended for the
coat.
, 1925-07-01

Try The Herald for Job Printing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
CARRUTH CAPTURES
FLIGHT GOLF FINAL

r. Z. Carruth Jr. captured the hon
ors and trophy in the first flight Of
the San Antonio Country Clubs late
summer flight tournament Monday
afternoon By defeating Roy Lewis, S
and {. This was not the club cham
pionship event.
Carruth took n lead on tie first
hole and held il throughout.
He had a &c Oh the first eighteen
holes 70 Lewis 81. while he cut two
strokes off his morning score in the
afternoon with n a and Lewis hit ii:
stride 10 turn in a 76.
In the Negley Cup tournament.
match play for which started Monday
after % had qualified Saturday at the
club. the following matches were
played: Tom Goygan and Captain
ldznrek. all square Mt IS, tn be fin
ishci Tuesday afternoon John La
Prclle defeated Walter Walthall, 2
and /; Tom Logan defeated T. y.
Smith. 1 and 2: DR.. W. II. Cade won
from 4. J. Byrnc. 4 and 3.
Frank Lewis Jr. and Bob Scott
who will play in the Dallas invitation
tournament. decided to withdraw and
drfaulted their matches 70 DIR. e. S.
NcnaDlc and DIR. W. ID. McCarthy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
SAN PEDRO TIGERS
USE PASS TO BEAT
NEW BRAUNFELS, 20

A long pass, Leighton 10 Gibson,
after which Gibson raced twenty yards
to a touchdown, enabled Coach Glib
Perez's San Pedro Tigers to defeat
the New Braunfels Tigers, Z to 0, at
New Braunfels. The lone scores of
the game came in the second quar-
ter. Traitor kicking goal for extra
point.
The San Pedro crew, although out
weighed more than ten pounds 70 the
man, kept the ball in New Braunfels
territory most of the game. Captain
Leighton was the star for the winners,
reeling off many yards through the
New Braunfels line and around the
ends. Gibson at end md Vcither at
center were strong factors in the win
ners' defense.
This marks the second victory for
the Tigers this season. while they also
played a scoreless tie with Collins
Gardens. Both teams are out for To-
cal intermediate honors.
For games with the San Pedro Ii
gers call or write Manager J. +.
Dunsmore, care of The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

signed UP to meet Devine High on
the home gridiron Friday afternoon.
instead of playing Yoakum High at
loakum, rs previously announced.
This game, with the Breckenridge
High-San Antonio Academy tilt card
cd for Schwab Field. gives the fans
two attractive games for that day.
The third game was added to Sat
urGay's rridiron card when Coach
Scott Thompson announced that his
Wesleyan Institute warriors will meet
the Lutheran College from Seguin on
the Institute Field az 4 o'clock Sat
urday. Two important clashes pre-
yiously scheduled for Saturday in
Guided the Main Avcnuc-Houston Ger
trail game at Schwab Field, and the
st. Mary's Collcgc-Tcxas Silcnts game
at Block Stadium.
This means that practically every
college and academic team in tho
city will display its wares before Sai.
Antonio fandom this week. The only
local olcvens playing ont Of the city
will &c Coach "KOizy" Kilgore's West
Texas Cadets, who play their third
game Of the season against the San
Marcos Loboes at San Marcos Friday,
and Coach Dale McCoy'F St. Mary
Academy eleven. which viii play either.
Florcsvilla or Hondo at one Of those
two cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
SUZANNE WINS WAY
TO AUSTRIAN HEARTS

VIENNA. Oct. 13.-R)-Suzanne
Lenglen has completed the conquest Of
Austrian hearts by her magnaninous
conduct towards Count Ludwig Salm
Won Hoogstraten. husband of the for
mcr Miss Millicent Rogers, Of New
York.
Saturday evening they were part
ncrs in a tennis exhibition of mixed
doubles. Count Salm began netting
every second ball. and Suzanne en-
gagged both opponents herself, ignor-
ing him.
This ne;tled Salm. His play got
worse and worse and he started crit
icizing Suzanne's play. She stood it
long, but finally lost patience and
threw down her racquet and left the
court when the game vas half over.
amid sympathetic applause, and did
not return.
Sunday morning she raised 10 her
self a lasting monument in Austria
for sweetness Of temper when smiling
" she held out a forgiving hand to
Count Salm and allowed him to act as
Ls- FARMER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Johnson PREPARED TO PITCH DECIDING GAME
TAlL-END CUBS PLAY
BANGUP BALL WITH
CHESTY WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Chicago's tail
end National Leaguers, the Cubs, ap-
parently have the number of Chicago
hrst division American Leaguers, the
White Sox. in the city series now in
progress. The Cubs won another game
Yesterday, 3 to 1. Tony Kaufman al
lowing five hits, while Ted Lyons was
touched for ten. the Cubs punching
blows in two innings.
The series now stands three games
TO one for the Cubs. The first game
was tie in nineteen. innings. to ..
There were 11,103 fans at Mon
days game. the receipts being
S95c0.14.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

xBatted for Ballou in sevenih.
xxBatted for Merbe-ry in ninth.
Totals ......31 3 8 % IL 1
xBatted for Bal,ou in seventh.
xxBatted for MaTberry in ninth.
EY INNINGS:
Pittsburgh 80. .G02 eco 211-5 Is
Washington 100 100 1903 S
SUMMARY:
TwO-base hits. G0slin. Biuege, Lei
bold, Wright; hone run, J. Harris;
stolen bases. Carey. Barnhart; sacri-
fices, S. Harris (2), TraynoT. Peck,
Smith; 6ouble plays. Rluege 10 Har-
ris to Judge; COveleskie 10 Peck 10
Judge, Smith 10 Traynor: left on
bases, Pittsburgh 10. Washington g;
bases on balls. off Aldridge 81. Har-
ris. Coveleskie, Ruel, JUGge), off Cove
leskie (Traynor, Carey. Cuyler
Moore), off Zachary (Barnhart)
struck out. by Aldridge ) (Bluege ..
Judge, Peck, COveleskic. by BallOu
tTraynor); hits, off Aldridge in 8
innings. off COveieskie Q in IS in
nings, one out in 9Th, eff Ballou. none
in two-thirds inning. off Zachary, 3
in I 2-3, eff Marberry 1 in Is in
ming; winning pitcher. Aldridge;
losing pitcher. COveleskie: umpires,
Rigler IN. L., plate; Owens a. L.,
first; Mccormick (NL.), second:
Moriarity "a. L., third; time Of
game. 2:2G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
ST. HENRY'S SCHOOL
WINSDOUBLE-HEADER

st. Henry's School baseball player
are just getting warmed up in the
last days Of the season.
They took q doublc-hcader ycstcr-
day, defeating ST. Phillips. u 70 >.
and Collins Gardens. g 70 4.
Batteries we're Ed Zinsmeister an
Leroy Phillip and Alfred Capcrto-
md Phillip. for The winners: I'd
wards and Elmo for ST. Phillips. and
Edwards and Martinez for the Gar
dens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
INABILITY TO KICK
GOAL BEATS HASKELL

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-A successful
placement kick for point after touch
down gave Boston College slim mar
gin Of victory over the Haskell Indians
here yesterday. The score was Z 70
G.
Both teams scored in the third
period. Boston COLLEGE obtaining tho
first advantage when McKenney took
a pass from Cronin on the 1J-yard
mark and crossed the Indians line.
McMonus kicked for the extra point.
Toward the close Of the Deriod Ne
Lain. after taree off tackle plume.
scored a touchdown for Haskell. but
Norton failed on the ensuing kick. \
crowd Of 10000 witnessed the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

haps may be a wholly new career in
golf: The first thing to acquire in
golf is the swing. There are several
fundamental swings. beginning with
the upright. Variations are the me-
dunn upright and the flat swing. If
you are an average business man
golfer, adopt the medium upright
swing as your goal and begin to mas.
ter it. Work entirely with the swing.
You can practice it better without
bal! than with one. In tomorrow's
article j will describe this swing, also
picture it, and you can go about mas
tering it.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. l92l-rcrro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Southern Pacific Railroad employs
will have a basket ball league this
fall and winter. The freight depa IT.
ment team, drawing its talent from the
cast yards, the local and city freight
depois. is already al work, and AT
least three other department teams
will be formed.
Inc winners. or an all-star team
picked from the league players. prob
ably will represent the $. T.. in the
City or Commercial Leagues.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
WESLEYAN INSTITUTE
OUT Of SCHOOL LOOP

Coach Scott Thompson and Super
intendent W. W. Jackson of Wesleyan
Institute announced definitely their
withdrawal from lie Academic Icagrc
Tuesday morning. In consequence
all of their scheduled games with other
members Of the league will be for
feited TO their opponents.
Superintendent Jackson, at the time
Of entering the league. believed that
It would be possible 10 keen his in
eligibles on the sideliues during the
Championship games, but, after DELHI.
Grating upon the problem. decided that
II would not be fair to those players.
Coach Thompson has arranged q
game with the Lutheran College
eleven Of Seguin for Institute Field
Saturday afternoon. The institute is
located just outside the city limits
on the Bandera road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
FIVE FOO bALL
GAMES THIS
WEEKEND
Two More Added to Big
Local Card Seguin,
Devine Coming.

Two more football games have been
added TO the list of attractions con-
fronting San Antonio fans Friday
and Saturday of this week. making
a total of five contests to be played
on local gridirons those two days.
Coach Mule" Frazier announced
Tuesday morning that his scrapping
little Alamo Heights gridstcrS have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
INDIANA HAS TASK.
ELEVEN
IN TWO PRACTICES

Grayjacket football players are
bearing down." Manager Massic has
called practices for Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, after Z O'Clock, on the
SulliYan-Pittsman mark field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
MILLER BEATS SANGOR.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13-Ray Nil.
Ter Of Chicago outpointcd Joey Sanger
in a 1O-round, no-decision bout here
last night, in the opinion Of news
Papcrmen at the ringside. They
weighed in ut 125 pounds each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
JOE DUNDEE WINNER

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Joe Dun
dec OF Baltimore. won a judges de-
cision from Pep OBTien Of Scran-
ton. Pa, in a 12-round bout here last
night 1t was a whirlwind session and
both were badly battered. They are
lightweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
TREMAINE BOUT OFF.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-THE ten
round contest between Carl Tremainc
and Benny Gershc. Cleveland bantam
weights, cAcduled for last night. was
until Thursday night be
QUO O., inclcmrnt weather.