davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
FASHION FADS and FANCIES

ming suit. These one-piece models
used to be exclusively masculine prop
crty, but now they have become quite
popular with the athletic girl, who
scornS the lowered silk surf attire
of her sister who never ventures into
the water, but poses, picturcsqucly,
on the beach.
Being natural is stylish when the
subject under discussion is a leghOrn
hat. Natural leEhorn crowns are eff
fcctivcly combined with dashing brims
Of brightly colOrcd velvet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

None too monotOnous TO be in fash
ion are the monotone, crepe dc chine
jumper frocks that are the accepted
vogue for informal daytime wear.
The farOrite tones are flesh, peach,
apricot and yellow, although many
grayish blues arc chosen by the best.
dressed women.
No excess baggage anuoys the girls
who use boyish trunks. The sort to
which we refer nrc of the bathing
variety. and when attached to a white
body form the jauntiest sort. Of swim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

self forget. There are weeks at a time
now when | never think of her and in
fact We speak of her sometimes now,
just rs of an absent acquaintance. /
feel no malice in my heart. | am sorry
for what she did 10 herself. Your
love will carry you through it and you
will be happier than ever. One friend
told me that, but l thought what a
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MHN-Ncw Ynrk-3Gf

i,30 ?. m.-Pa)ais DOT orchestra, ?, 1n,-Haincs 65 Scott, songs. 7;3Q ?, m.-Hcalth talk, 7:3j D. m.-Ii,tian Wihte, songs, 7;45 ?. m.-KIages and Levi,z, songs 5 ?. n.-Storage Batteries, S:1j ?. m.-Rose land dance orch. Y;Sj p. m.--"Pcrmanent Waving.
 talk.
 $40 ?. m.-A}tred Seagar, baritone. $50 ?. m.--LIttmann's orchestra, 9:2O ?. m.-Judith Roth, songs. 9:35 ?. m.-sidncy Hawkins, tenor. 2:5o p, m.-Samuc! shaukhan, pi-
 anis..
 10 ?, m,-standing by for DIX fans. II ?. m.-Organ recital. l1:30 ?. m.--Silyer Slipper Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Through The Static

We had a high old time on Satur- day night, listening 10 the muss a washing machine and & vacuum cleaner made on the floor above US. When those two enemies Of radio were turned on there was no usc in
 listening, Fortunately the operator confined her duties or his, to very sAor. time and quiet rcigncj again. Our roar was with us, however. A. though stations had good volume, it vas nothing unusual. NGY came
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NBZ--springhcld---SS3

G p. m.--phNharm3Wc Trio. D.oJ J. m --Eas-baI, results. { ,. m.- Market report 7.05 ?. m,--Bedumo story. -tli n. m,.-Late news from The Ma
 llona. Industrial conference b0arI 1:Su p, m.--Rea1.ng of the best pa
 pyrs prepared by students in the
 Massacausetts University EXten-
 sion course on short Story
 Writcrs.'
 5 D. m.-Mss Marie puton, come
 di2nna,
 S.l5 ?. nl--Wcstmsuouse Trio. 2;30 ?. n.-piaao and vocal duets. SIS p, m,-Nodu recital by Mrs,
 Evelyn LaFrauce Daiy. . p. m.--AIoppo Drum corps, 9.SQ ?. discrimination Of concert
 by Emily NcHcnz.e. s;t5 ?. m.-Cornct anu MJsica, Saw
 by Clarence A. Fish. lQ.5i ?. m.-7Ime signals. weather. il:S0 ?. m.-McEnoI)y's Sjnglng orcn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MOR-NcWark-i05

6;'5 D. n.--Cotonpick,rs orchestra 7:l5 D. "Eldio-cHuros. 7.&0 p. m.-Joh0 MuNly, ccuis';
 C'ytie nno soprano, S:I5 ?. m,--Frauk F., Dalton. WuEe
 swimming instructor, in his intro
 duclory talk iH tho series, S:SO r. m.-"Al Htii's Hour,' 9:%0 ?, m.-.Dr. Frank II. Ni4etc"y.
 'oyicograpnor,
 ?.45 ?. m.-Dr. SiemuNd Sra"rh lo.i5 ?. m Perry and Russell TWO
 man singing orchestra 1i,@o ?. m.--"The Commanders
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
KDkA--Pittsburgh-3O9

5 ?. m.-Baseba]l scores. s ?. m.-FasebaIl scores. 9:15 ?. m.-Graat Eag'Let S'o-y
 Tn"ers, Talk No. VI: Joseph Con-
 rad" 9;3Q T. m.-Stochman rcp0".s, 2:45 ?, m.--Iight opera @1ur. 1855 '. n.-Tine signals w"a'lcr.
 Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WCAE-Pittsburgh--462

6:2d T. m.--Dinnor connor'. 731 r, m.-Unc.e Kaybee 7:45 p. n.-Pouce reportf 3 ?. m.--Address, Pittsburga Person
 mel association, G:30 ?. nc. H. Woo'ton. bass7. 9 p. n1.-.A. X r, Gypsy ensemble. Il ?, n.-FHgh. ot the mythical dir
 igib,n.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WPG--Atlantic City-29s

6.45 ?. m.-Arthur Scott Brook, city
 organIst. ' D. m.-Dinner music, Hot". Am
 bassadOr. s ?. m.-Boys hand ot NIne,and, x. j. g ?. m.-Stldio program. 10 r. m.-Hotel Traymorc laice
 ornhnstra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

S D, m.-Hcrbcrt F, Bates, tenor. 8:l5 ?. m.-LaRuffa and Non Der
 Hue, banjo and piano.
 S:30 ?. m.--SynChrophase Trio 2 D. m.--Jamos r, Gibson, baritone. G:l5 ?, m.--Arnold r. Koch, celis+. g:30 p. m.-Hcrbort r. Bates, tenor. 9:45 ?. m.-Synchrophase Trio. I0:15 ?. m.-The Criterions orch, l0:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather, il:05 ?. nL-The Criterions orch. I9 ?. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WNYC-NcW YOrt-52G

6:So ?. Market High Spots" D, m.-Hartnott Donaldson orch. 7:25 ?. m.--Basebau results. 7;50 ?. rn.--Poice alarms 7;35 ?. m,-"Microbes, friendly and
 unfriendIy," talk. 7:45 ?, m.-Do0a'ISons orchestra, 5 ?. m.--"Music," " talk. S:l5 ?. m.-He-man Neuman, p.an-
 ist,
 S:30 ?. Safeguarding your fam
 fly by living trust" talk. S:45 ?. m.-Horpan Neumaa, pianist ?. r.-Hospifal Day talk, 9:15 ?. m.-Fraacls capou,iiez,
 bass baritone.
 9:39 ?, m.--Orphous mixed quartet. 9:5o p. m.--Henry Dart, pianist, l0:1o ?. m.--"Trcnd Of t1e Tines .'' 1o:30 T. m.-Po3tce alarms. weather. lQ:35 p. m.-Tarry Ash's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NEAF-New York---ip2

?, m.-Dinner music. D, m,-Adelaide De Loca, contral-
 to.
 1.l5 D. m.--MusicaI program direct
 from the Mark strand theater.
 N. Y, Guy, $40 D. m. --Ircne pecRham pianist. S345 D. m.-"Towcr Health Talk" 9 D. m.-A. and P, Gypsrs, 10 D. m.-"Bue RIbnon Quartet lG:&o 10 ll;3O ? m.-Iien Bernie and
 his orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MLII-PhiIadelphis-3pS

7:30 ?. n1.-nream Daddy. B ?. m.--Short Agro Waves. T:1o ?. m.-Arcadia concert orch, S.3o T. m.-phi'omcl chorus. 9:2o ?. m.---NOvie review. 9;30 p. m.-Fcatures from the stan
 ley thaater, 70 ?. m.-Arcadta 54nca orchestra, 1o:25 ?, m.-Fcaturae from Pays
 Knickerbockar thcatcr. 10;45 ?. nl.--Jimmy Jones dance
 orchestra. 11:l5 T. m.-Conclusion Of program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WCAp-Washington-tsa

S.95 ?. m.-Rlscball scores. A.5o ', m.--Hcrbcrt Diamond, yio,
 iuist, S;i5 D, m,--"Towcr Health Talk" 9 ?. m.--A, X P. Gypsics. 10 ?. m.--"NaronaI Hospital Day
 May l@,' taIk 10I5 ?, m.--Cathoic University
 G'oe club. lQ.i5 2. n -- When Disaster
 Strikes" talk. II ?, m,-Gcrtrnde krcisclmau, pi.
 aNist
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MAANI=NcMark-9R2

: ?. m.- S?orrs-Ma1or Ta,", 7.lj D. m.--Harmony Girls orch. s ? n.-SRoct Marie and Eu,tcrcup ';15 ?. m.- Mrs paHcor, talk. S:@o ?. m,-Swcet Marie and Butter
 cup.
 n. n.-Fort Brothers, songs. 9:90 ?. m.-Joe Brown orchestra 9;45 ?. Ul-Arthur Groonheld tNnor 10 ?. m.--Joe Brown orchestra, lQ;&h r. m.-"Eoot for Eupe'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MnBR--Nlntcn I~lnnd-252

s T. m.--lrrne krmpt,er soprano. >.'o P. m,-Solos, Charles Kenny, SEQ T. m.-Noca' dues, Irene Klein
 peter and Fred TWaroschk, S:Go ?. m.--B,hie )cc'ur~ 'I.'e on
 Earth in Happiness 70 $50 ?. ln.-NocaI duets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WNAC-Bostcn-2SO

1 ?. Children's ha.t hour, $50 ?. m.-Checker Inn orchestra. 6.47 ?. m.-TQm Mix, the famous
 film star.
 7;G5 ?, m.--CorIey Plaza orchestra. < ?. m.-Organ recital 9 ?. m.-Wiuam Place Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MEE.I-IInstnn..-i1R

$50 D, m-~Big Brother club, 1:3o ?. m.-Sn(onians.
 X ?. m.-PhiIharmoniC Quintet. S:45 D, m,--Health talk. ? ?. m.--A. 6c r GypsieS ID ?. m.-Riue Ribbon quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WGBS-Ncw Nork-3t6

s ?. m.-Uncte Gcebee. J;Go ?. m. -- Lew Kruger Aladdin
 danc. orchestra. D, n7.-Icfferson Memorial talk, 1:l2 ', m.--LeT Kruoger,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NOO--philadcIphia--5OS

7;&o ?. m.-Pouce alarms; sport re-
 suits: dinner music. 3 ?. m.-Samc as WEAF &Go ?. m.-Organ recital 2 10 II ?. m.--Same as WEAT Il ?, m.-Hotcl Sylyanla orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
VOICESN THE AIR
MONDAY.
EVENING PICK.

East and west have the hest choice of programs this evening. They arc
 WIZ (I55l 500 F, T,-Nick Lucas, guitar and songs,
 kOA (322U S:t0 NJ. T. e. Mass choral and orchestra con cert
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WIP--philadelnhia-J09

6 ?, Weather forecast. G;o5 ?. m.-Ctarence Seamon's orch. 6;i5 ?. m.-Marke. reports. ' T. m.--Unc'c Wipe bedtime story.
 The Prevention Of Smallpox" !"
 talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

nounced that the number was being presented for one of her friends in Providence, The name Of the friend could he heard distinctly. That's one fault of EoNyS We don't like to criticize. but We certainly wish he would raise his voice just a bit when he announcee the names Of artists. His words are clearly understandable until he reaches the point where he is about to name the performer. Then his voice seems 10 drop and nine times out of ten nothing but u mumbDc can be heard. It isn't fair to the performer 10 say nothing of tho fans who are strainng their ears 10 get the words and all they get is large blob Of meaningless tumble,
 
 The Coplcy Plaza orchestra from WEE dashed out its customary Sun day evening program Of classics. One o' the numbers sounded like The Hen Didn't Lay" but We must have misunderstood tho announcer. We won't attempt 10 set down the names of any Of the numbers.
 
 Thinking thr worst oF aunounccrs. We went 10 WBZ, where the Henry Ins' rumontal Quartet was scheduled 70 broadcast. We remembered that the Henry Quartet had presented an excellent program the last time we heard it. so we were interested. Well, a cornet solo by Edward Henry was played, and the announcer said, You have just heard a cornet solo, entitled ----------rrh played by Edward Henry from station WBZ. New England" Several other selec- tions Of merit were presented and every time the title Of the song came around the announcer nunked it. Then a dark thought entered our brain and wc gloa'cl. "Ah," said we in a real yillainous loicc, "ho cant pronounce tho titles" And you know, dear little children, that was q moan thought and we should not havo given voice 10 f. None Of you little children have moan thoughts, do you?"
 One Of the hest radio voices we have heard came from WBBR, Sta'en Island, last evening. We don't know the mans name, as we tuned in while a lecture was going on and tuned out before it was over. Al any rate this fellow spoke slowly and he clearly enunciatad every word. One had no trouble in understanding everything he said, and fl was real pleasure 10 listen to him. Somo of the announcors should tune in on WEBER in tho course Of one Of the lectures They might get some point CTS.
 That's all for today. thanks
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WFBH-Ncw Nork-273

( D, m,-Carl lingncr baritone, 6;li p, m.--llotcl Majestic ensemble 1l;SO ?, m.-Cmb l'routcnac orch, - p, m,--raroly club orchestra lg;&o ?. m.-CoHon club
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NLW--Cincinnati-laS

. p, m.-Chambcr music. lo ?. m.-Coyonant philathca Gloc
 club.
 Alvin Roehr's Music Makers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

9:4o ?, 1.--Sandman's hour. II ?. m.-Ria'to theater orchestra. li:10 ?. m.-~Denver Senior High
 schoo, program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MEI-philallnlnhla-RQn

{ ?. m,--Atcadia Syncopa DTS. 6:@0 D. Baseball scores $50 D. m.-Belloyue Stratfor1 orch. : p. m.-Bodime stories.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

5 ?. m.-School of the Air-Bcd'imc
 story, Reading. Trianon ensemble. 10 ?. m.-"Around the town with
 WDAF." 1;45 ?. Nig1thawk Froic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MGN-NchenccfadN-2Sn

t.3d ?. r.-Ho.e1 Ten Eyck Trio. : p. 3n.-WeckIy Sport Review.
 -:l5 ?. m.-Ta1k. "Botter Homes" 7.co ?. m.-GonecaI Electric baud.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
kSD--St. I,Ouis-545

2;%o ?, m.--Talk, National Hospital
 Day" II ?. m.--Eight-in-Line" onter,ain-
 CTS. 12 ?, m.- Special feature,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MHAY-Trox-2SO

1..5 ? w.--RGsso' Saee College Chs Gee club. Tak on ne~ |. nss@.aar rofl',-ln.o Ias't'9,e cJ.-scS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WB4p-TOrt Worth-i16

2.S0 ?. m.-Popular selections.
 11:5o ?. m.--Ward's Trail Blazers. " i q, m.--Pal9ce theater orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
tNn Programs on Eastern Daylighc
 saving Time.
NAILn-HarIfnrll-24S

G.45 D. m. --Nasohal scores, : ?. oD-Ilo'o. Bond Trio. 7.&o p. m.-.Talk Caoc.ns Lr'. 7.ID h m.- pUnar music onnuAeL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
N SB--.ttIanta-i2S

.o ?. m.-Carlyle Brooks, tenor; Mary Euttrick, soprano; other tca- turcs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MSNI--L, ,IncinnAti--2aR

II }. m.-Union Central choir, vio- Tn solos Waldcne Johnston; piano
 solos, Gouc}icye Goodman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
kFNF-Shcnandoah-ns6

E:3o ?. m.-Seod Company talent lh.3o ?, m.--Andrew County Farm
 club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WJAR-Proyidencr--3O6
WAHG-Richmond HiIl-318

7.45 ?. m,--Rerry Spring dance hour 2 p, m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WEAR-Clcycland-Ssa
WWJ-DctrOit--9hS

3 D, m,--Loew's state theater pro
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MI.NNl-, lc, rland-..N9

? .s.--I;4"al 'au2Haus ? ?. u.-WIari Syupron>. 10 ?. m.-r.tT~.a J. WISH S.ug.ng
 society. F p. m,-Org3a r. I-..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
kFkN-HaStinrS-2SS
WDAF-kansas City-S65

i1'5o ?. m.-Jniversity Six dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

to.40 ?. m.-Arlington hotel orch. I11i ?. m.--Honiorson- Brown col.
 loCe talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

: ?, m,-ninner music. $ T. m,--Detroit News orch. g ?, U,-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MGNT-Atlanta-o=O
krHs-lInt snrinrt-a-s

II ?. m.-Tcch Woman's Auxiliary
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WCN-nctrult--StG

[ D. m.--Goldkette's ensemble. 9.SQ ?, m. Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
kGO-Oakland-361 kG

io,45 ?. nl.-Stock reports, news,
 l2 ?. m.-Var.oty educational pro-
 gram consisting of music and talks 10 , q. m.--Hcnry Halstcad's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

"p psscs," a fragile little number
 vas one o' the gems Of last evenings entertainment. This came through WEAT and the hookup and was in corporatel in the program by Roxy and His Gang. The name Of the so- prano soloist who rendered the num- Der was lost 10 us, but it vas an
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

KGW-POrtland, Orc.-49t ?. m.-OTgan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

A saXophone solo hy someone whose name We didn't hear, came in clear and full toned This number was "SaxonclIa," apparently one Of Rudy Weidoeft's selections. The musician who played it yesterday did so with as much ease as If 1t had been ono of the first exercises in fin snring. Then came The Rosary" and Loves old Sweet Song" by the Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NTAS-T,Ipin-
kOi-DcnNcr-323

3 ?, m.-Njla Olivia program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Among other things we heard WAS a hand concert from KDkA. where 'hn Westinghouse band entertained. We didn't take any notes on the at- fair, since it was no different than any of the other concerts that orgau- izatton has presented. The Weeting- house band is one Of the best on the air and 1t can bc depended upon 10 offer the best in martial music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-15
B, Y P. U. TRAINING
INSTITUTE TO OPEN

A number OF Brownsville members of
the Baptist church are planning to at
tend sessions of the Valley-wide b. Y.
i. u. training school which is to oper
the Mercedes church Of that dcnomtrn
ton this morning with an address at
IL a. m. by T. c. Gardner. state sec
reiary Of the organization. O-her pom
incnt speakers will conduct classes. The
school is to continue through the
week.
L. T.. Reynolds, head Of the musical
department Of the Southws*rrrr semi
nary at Fort Worth, will conduct the
music during the week.
A mass meeting will be he'd at 2:3o
y. NJ. to which a ValIey-wil. Invitation
has been extended. Following .hiS a
religious census Of the town will be
taken.
Teachers to conduct classes du'irc The
week include: 7. q Gardner Miss E'hel
Hudson. Mrs. Gardner, Rev. {. Wft'
ten. Dr. Hulen r. Carroll, !. 3. Key
nolds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-15
STATE MARKETS
WORKERS FIRED
Force Cut by FL as Bill to
Abolish Bureau Is Be-
fore Governor
(By The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. lA.-The re-
trenchmcnt AK fell heavily today in the
markets and warehouse department, q
employees suffering official decapitation
at one swing.
The announcement was made by w. p.
Cowan. new commissioner Of the de-
partmcnt, and comes on the heels of
abolition of the department by the
Legislature. The bill consolidating work
of the division with the department Of
agriculture is now before the governor
Commissioner Cowan declined to give
the names of those discharged but said
they probably would be available Mon
day.
This is the first step toward a gen
eral reorganization Of the department
and in line with the administrations re
trcnchment policy, Mr.. Cowan said.
We believe this policy will enable
the department to turn back to the
treasury $4,000 for the public service
will be unimpared and that no division
Of the work will be allowed to suffer.
II am also convinced that a busy
force is more efficient than a larger
force that is idle part Of the time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-15
TRIPLE Staying
EXClIES CROWD
:
Sheriff Takes Precau-
tons to Protect Ne
gro Prisoners

ORANGE, Tevas, Feb. 14.-Residents
of this town are in high state of ex
citement tonight as result of the
shooting here this morning of three
white men, two of whom met death di-
rectly at the hands Of negroes. The
third, deputy Sheriff Basil Stakes, died
following the discharge of his gun
which went off as he attempted to
srike negro over the head The other
dead are Joe Prejean and Dallas Morris.
Precautions are being taken to guard
the two negroes alleged to be RESPONSE
bic for the shooting, at present lodged
in Orange county Jail. Sheriff J. W..
Helton believes he has the situation in
hand. All hardware stores sold out
their stocks of ammunition during the
afternoon. Most Of the uneasiness ex-
lists in the residential sections
1t has been pretty definitely estab-
lished that the shootings resulted from
feeling developing between negro and
white proprictors Of meat markets in
Orange. The two blacks held for the
slayings operate a market which has
been patronized to an extent by white
trade.
Prejean and Morris, who operated
similar stores, are said to have taken
the negroes to task for taking their
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-15
fills
CABINET POSTS
Appointment of Jardine
Fills All Vacancies;
Senate Notified
LRr The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IL
President Coolidge completed today thr
cabinet he will take into office with
him on March fourth when he begins
the terms to which he was elected last
November in his own right.
He chose William Jardinc. Of Kansas
as secretary Of agriculture and sent his
nomination to the senate along with
that Of Fr;n!l B. Kellogg. Of Minnesota,
whose selection rs secretary of state TO
succeed Charles f. Hughes. was an
nounccd a month ago.
The nomination to fill the third va
cancy in the cabinet-that of Chas. t..
Warren, Of Michigan. to be attorney
general-was made early in January and
has met with 80 much opposition that
administrations leaders in the senate
have hesitated to seek confirmation at
this session because it might operate
to prevent enactment of important le-
gisIatiOn.
Immediately after completing his cab
met. the president issued proclama-
tion calling the new senate in extra
session "to receive such communication
as may be made by the executive.
Should the cabiset nominations now
pending be disposed of before March
dth there would remain little for the
senate to dispose Of except the reap
pointment Of present cabinet members
to whom Mr., Coolidge desires to give
commissions in his own name.
Both republican and democratic lead
crs said that SO far as they knew there
would he no serious opposition to the
confirmation Of either Mr.. Kellogg, who
il 4 former senator or Mr.. Jardine. who
is president of the Kansas agricultural
college and has the endorsement of the
entire Kansas delegation in congress-
The way to the confirmation Of Mr.
Warren, however is not so clear. AT
ter conferences with President Coolidge
early in the week. some Of the majority
leaders said they would make no effort
to force action at this session, but ap-
parcntly a change in this program no"
is being considered.
Senator Curtis of Kansas the repub-
lican floor leader, said if the judiciary
committee reported the nomination out
the senate would act. Senator Butler,
Massachusetts. one of the closest OF
the presidents advisers declared tlat!y
that action would be had at this scs-
sion.
Both senator's predicted confirmation,
but those leading the opposition assert
cd there had been no defections IN their
ranks and that they would have the
votes for reflections either in this or IN
the new senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-15
CAVE-INSHALT
WORK TOWARD
COLLINS TOMB
Rain Adds to Discom-
fort of Volunteers; Ef-
forts at Rescue Block
ed by Nature
fBy The Associated Press.D

CAVE CITY, Ky, Feb. l4-Naturc
clung to Floyl Collins tonight, turning
back as sh- lad ior more than two
weeks, every attempt Of man to rescue
the cave expo 81 rom Il ira, sprung on
him VIII 10 h was expioring Sand Cave
Miners testified yesterday before the
military coult o, tn'iulry lnai collins
hal been heard to cough that monin,
The elements, too, tu.ncd loose upor
the stia:nlnG worLm"i, ~ tn mo cd
each new fall Of dirt that was Jumped
into the rescue shaft tonight by cave
ms on three sides. An official bulletin
issued tonight SAID tie cave-ins had
delayed work in the actual sinking of
the shaft to 4 deeper depth By eight
hours. An attempt to tunnel towards
Collins shows no immediate results, :"
the bulletin said, but added that an ac-
count OF the cavcrnous territory tra-
vcrsrd IN the first few feet after lcav-
ing the shaft, quicker route reaching
to. Collins may be developed thereby
extraordinary precautions were being
taken to prevent serious collapse Of
the walls of thre shaft. Sinking of the
shaft suffered accordingly
ralnstorm, accompanied BY light
ming, added dcsolation to the opera
tions. Canvass awnings protect the
shaft itself, but the rain cxtinguished
the campfires and drove all not on duty
to shelter. Numerous sections Of cor
rugated pipe were brought to the shaft
tonight and it was announced unof-
ficially that these were to be used in
the tunnels now contemplated.
TIE official bulletin issued tonight did
not indicate what steps next would he
taken to clear the shaft of the fallen
debris, neither did it contain any more
information as to the nature of the
three sided cave-in than the statement
that serious dirt falls had occurred on
three. sides of the lower part Of the
shaft.
With newspaper men withheld from
the mouth of the shaft by 35 feet
military area radius, no one knew, out
side of the officials. just what condi-
tion existed at the bottom of the shaft
and the officials refused to issue any
further information than was contained
in the brief bulletin at 8 o'clock.
The rain tonight added desolation to
the camp zone operations. 1t put out
many of the soldiers camp fines and
drove all not on duty to their tents.
Binding flames Of lightning lit up the
shaft and cayernouS region in "A wicrd
manncr. Mr.. Carmichael predicted at
midnight that the remainder Of the
night would be spent in working on q
lateral, and if that did not lead to Col
Iins, operations then would be continued
in cxcavatng the shaft to deeper
depth.
lie also reported that workmen at
the bottom Of the shaft told him that
by pering through q crcvce they saw a
cave four feet away large enough Tor
a man to enter