davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
WEEKEND THIEVES
MAKE RICH RAULS

Money, jewelry and clothing com
posed the loot Of week end burglars
and providers, according to reports 70
detectives.
San Jamura, 2020 Paisano alley,
probably was the heaviest loser. From
his home burglars took three watches,
a 32-caliber pistol. and $50 in cash.
Barn burglars relived Joe Binz,
1916 San Marcos street, Of "a pairs
Of leather lines, three automobile tires
and an inner tube.
Daisy Mcdaniel, living in the rear
Of 227 West Evergreen street, reported
the theft of clothing. Matte John
son, living in the rear of 221 West
Evergreen street, lost a suitcase con-
tanned a skirt and SIS. Steve Chand-
Ter, living at the same address. was
robbed of two silk dresses and a suit
OF clothes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TRIES
ACCUSED MARINES
BY the Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 81
Summary court-martial proceedings
for two members of the Marine guards
stationed at White Court charged
with neglect of duty were conducted
Saturday night and "A report was
placed before Captain Adolphus An
drews, commandment of the Mayflower,
for approval.
While it was first reported the
marines, Corporal Andrew Chantos of
Cleveland and Private Clarence Kee
of Centerville, Texas, had been found
asleep on their posts, Captain An
drews said the court tried one for
leaving his post and the other for ~
ing down while on duty. The marines
were relieved of their posts after an
early morning inspection conducted
by Lieutenant ]. Wright of the May
flower.
The courts finding viii not be made
public until approved by Captain An
drews and forwarded to Washington.
The maximum penalty Of a summary
courtmartial is loss of three months
pay and confinement for 30 days. The
two marines, who were sent TO the
Mayflower after the incident still are
there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
burglars Get $1,000 Worth of Drugs From 7uo S. A. Store
'ENOCH ARDEN CASE ENDS
In DOUBLE SUICIDE

country. She married Fitzpatrick in
San Francisco in 1920, first obtaining
a divorce on the grounds of desertion.
She met Colonel Leacroft on the
street here sometime after the mar
riage. He begged her to divorce Fitz-
patrick, friends said, explaining that a
gas attack brought on amnesia. Dis
charged from the army, he had
searched for his little Belgian girl on
the continent, in England, and the
United States.
COUPLE SEPARATED.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick laughed off her
former husbands suggestion of re-mar-
rage and left here. Whether or not
meeting her husband preyed on her
mind, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and friends
did not know. An unfinished suicide
note, addressed to Miss Cherie Weber,
a dress shop proprietor by whom she
had been employed, stated merely that
''life is not worth living" and that she
wanted to be buried under her maiden
name.
Miss Weber told police the Fitz.
patricks separated about a year ago.
He had frequently threatened to kill
himself she said.
Frank J. McKeon Jr, of Phila.
delphia, Fitzpatrick's step-brother,
asked permission to claim Mrs. Fitz-
patrick's body.
Fitzpatrick was president OF the
Fitzpatrick Fuller Corporation which
made tree stump pullers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-An inter.
national Enoch Arden story in real
life, with a tragic ending has been dis
closed with the suicides of Walter j.
Fitzpatrick, a manufacturer, and his
wife.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, as Belgian girl,
was first married to British officer
in a war romance. Believing he had
been killed in action, she came to this
country and married Fitzpatrick. Then
the first husband reappeared. Like
the fictional Enoch Arden, he went
away. But unlike his prototype, he
revealed himself, and marital unhappi-
ness followed his departure.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was found asphyx-
lated in her Kew Gardens apartment
last Friday. Dressed in an evening
gown of yellow silk, she had turned on
the burners of range in the kitchen.
HUSBAND FOLLOWS.
Police notified her husband, who
was in Deland, Fla, on business. Yes
terday the police of that city tele-
graphed that he had shot and killed
himself in a secluded spot near the
city a few hours after the telegram
arrived.
Marie Louise Bernier, daughter of a
wealthy Belgian merchant, married
Colonel Jack Leacroft of the British
army in 1917. After the second Marine
Leacroft was reported miss
ing. Distracted, his bride came to this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
NJ CAN, PAINTER
Of SUNSETS,
DIES HERE
Boerne Artist Succumbs in
5. A. Hospital After
Illness.
He has painted his last sunset.

He has painted his last sunset.
And into that sunset he has gone
home-out to the Golden West, from
where he drew inspiration for lis best
pictures.
James Ferdinand McCan, noted
painter, died in a San Antonio hos
pital Sunday morning. He came here
from Boerne. his home, a week ago,
for medical treatment. He had been
in i'll health for three years.
In Boerne 20 months, where he had
set up studio, McCan attained prom
inence as the painter of an eagle called
".The Golden Monarch of the Golden
West" Sweet Tralee," N"The
Sphinx" and "The Texas Longhorns,
are others OF his principal paintings.
He refused $50, 900 for the eagle paint
ing. He planned national exhibition
tour.
Mr.. McCan had lived in Victoria
30 years before moving into Boerne.
He was born in Tralee, Ireland, and
came TO this country when he was IS
years old, returning once to his native
home for study.
He was an honorary member of the
Victoria fire department, and de-
signed floats for fire department pa
rades for many years.
His family include Claude X. Nc.
Can of McFadden, son; Henry Nc
Can Of England, brother, and a sister
in Russia. The funeral was held
Monday in Victoria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
CLUB TO WELCOME
BILLIE BURKE ON
HER RETURN TO U. S.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. - Mayor
HylaB, honorary president Of the Red
Hair Club Of America. will lead a
delegation Of the theatrical division
of the club to meet the Leviathan
when she docks this afternoon.
The specific purpose Of the party
will be 10 greet on her return Miss
Billie Burke Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld)
who will be initiated as an honorary
member.
The Red Hair Club has about 200
members. II is open TO all auburns.
brick tops, titians and sandys, men
and women. old and young.
Among the honorary members are
Red" Grande. the football star, and
Christy Mathewson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
PERFUME: DOPE
AND Cash.
TAKEN
Thieves Work Combination
and Loot Safe Of
Valuables.

About $1,000 worth Of narcotics,
perfumes, money and merchandise
were secured by burglars who raided
two San Antonio drug stores Sunday
night.
The first burglary was reported
when J. +. Billingsley opened the
Binger drug store, $50 South Hack
berry street at a. m, Monday. lie
found that the front door had been
forced.
About $1,000 worth of narcotics
figured at bootleg prices-and per-
fumes valued at 500 were taken
from showcases. Then the thieves
worked the combination of the safe
and removed SO, check for $50
and Q book of express money orders.
TAKE PERFUMES
The second visitation was at the
Parkmoor drug store, 1909 Fredericks-
burg road, also discovered about
4. m, Monday by j. w. Blaiz, one OF
the proprietors.
Entrance was gained by jimmying
q side door through which the burg
lars entered the building and stole
between $500 and $500 worth of per-
fumes, cigars, candies and other mer-
chandise.
RANSACK REGISTERS
Although check has not been COM
pieted, il is believed that no narcotics
were stolen at the Parkmoor store.
At the latter store about So was
secured from two cash registers and
q third was ransacked but contained
nothing of value.
Detectives Herbst and Harris be-
1ieve that two suspects whom they
have under surveillance are connected
with the two robberies and they are
to be questioned further.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS
SUED BY EX-OFFICIAL
FOR $I698 SALARY
BY the As.sciated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-The second
suit against the Democratic party of
Missouri was made public here with
the announcement that J. Luther
Shepherd Of Roger, had filed in cir
cult court at Chillicothe Saturday
a claim for S169S against the men
who constituted the Democratic state
committee in 1920. The sum, he
alleges, is due him in salary as secre-
tary and for money advanced for
maintenance of headquarters at Kan
sas City.
The first suit was instituted by Con
p. Curran, Of st. Louis, against the
committee which conducted the 1920
campaign. Curren sued for $4,000
upon unpaid printing bills. The case
is pending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

Reynolds. Staff Captain of the Vol
unteers OF America. living at 1l57
Dickinson Street, Elizabeth. n. j..
while talking with The Plant Juice
Man.
Il was bilious. constipated, couldn't
sleep. was always taking something
fof my bowels and had a terrible
cate of rheumatism which was 50 bad
10 my feet and legs that ] could only
walk q short distance at a time. !
tried many medicines but seemed to
get worse instead Of better.
PLANT Juice cleansed the rheu-
matte poisons from my system so
thoroughly that the misery is gone
and l can walk as well as ever and
that surely is wonderful relief. Plant
Juice also relieved the constipation /;
enabled me 10 sleep and seemed to
rejuYenate and strengthen my whole
system. Pm feeling like q different
man"
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
BIZ AT Of the Sommer's drug stores
and IS sold by al druggists every
where,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
ALLIGATOR" FALLS
INTO POLICE TRAP

@Tbe alligator" has been captured.
Detectives Carver and Ruhnke saw
a man suspiciously lettering about
house on South Laredo street. when
they were going to work Monday
morning.
They questioned him and he adj
mitted he was reconnoitering prepara-
tory to robbing the house. He was
arrested.
Police have dui bed him alligator
because Of his system Of robbing
houses. he selects a likely looking
house and then loiters in the vicinity.
awaiting a favorable opportunity 10
break in. Sometimes he will wait
days at a time before committing the
robbery, according TO officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
SEARCH WARRANT
EXTENDED IN STORY
RANCH INVESTIGATION
By the Associated Press.

DENTON, Aug. 31.-The search
warrant obtained for the Yancey
Story ranch, located near here. was
renewed today by Sheriff w. s. Fry
of Denton county, for another three
days. This action was taken princi-
pally because searchers late yesterday
found what they thought was grave.
The place was dug out today amt
County Attorney Ebert Hooper said
it was his opinion the hole at one
time had contained two acetylene
tanks.
The Story ranch is under guard,
following discovery of alleged stolen
property hidden in ranch barns.
Story, along with several other Den
ton men. are under rrest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
BROOKS FL|ERS
CARRY OFF
AIR PRIZES
Three Firsts and Second
Captured at Races
in Tulsa.

Brooks Field filters won three firsts
and one second place in the first day
Of the Tulsa air races, Sunday.
First Lieutenants w. B. Mccoy and
K. B. Wolfe, Brooks Field pilots, were
winners Of first and second places in
one of the air races, according to a
telegram received at the flying field.
Press reports from Tulsa state that
Lieutenants f. /. Patrick and H. NJ.
Fey of Brooks Field, were also in
cluded among the winners Of the first
days events.
WINS FOR DARING.
Lieutenant Patrick won a 50-mile
race for service planes, covering the
distance in % minutes and AZ sec
onds in DH-4B.
Lieutenant Fey was awarded prize
for showing the most skill and dar-
ing.
The air races are being held at
Tulsa during the annual convention OF
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Prizes to
the amount of $1,000 have been offered
to army pilots who win several events
staged in service planes.
Ten pilots from Brooks Field flew
to Tulsa Saturday and six went from
Kelly Field.
RETURN FOR SHIPS. =.
Sunday the Kelly Field fliers return
ed to San Antonio TO secure different
tynes of planes. They had flown OH
ABS and returned to secure fast pur-
suit ships and Martin bombers.
They arrived at Kelly Field at 1 80
o'clock Sunday afternoon and at 3
o'clock took off on the flight to Okla
homa.
Lieutenants r. T.. Vaughan, i. G.
Craigie and II. H. George flew MB-3A
pursuit ships and Captain F. /. Eglin
and Lieutenants L. A. Smith and l.. j.
Carr flew Martin bombers.
The races have been approved by the
chief Of the Air Service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
COMPANY PETITIONS
TO CLOSE ALLEY

Laskin Price, president Of the Bea.
con Lumber company, Summit place
at the I.-G. y. tracks, asked for per-
mission to close 8 lJ0-foot alley.
known 0s Banner street. in a petition
presented to the city Monday. He said
the lumber company Owns land on each
side Of the alley. On that no private
property abuts it. The petition was
referred 10 Street Commissioner Steff-
Ter. The alley was recently opened
over the protest Of the lumber com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
VICTIM OF CROSSING
ACCIDENT SUCCUMBS

Thomas w. PARROT, 81, of Flores.
vile, died in a hospital here Sunday
from injuries received several days
ago when a truck he was driving was
struck by a train at Floresville. Mr..
PARROT was brought here for treat
ment.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dora Parrot; daughter, Mrs. Lee
Schultz; a son, T. PARROT. The body
was sent to Floresyille Monday for
burial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
"UNLOADED" PISTOL
COSTS LIFE OF MAN
WHO TWIRLED 1T

HOUSTON, Aug. 31.-Playing
with an "unloaded" gun cost Vincent
Vargas, "a, 1905 Acuff street, his life
Sunday morning.
According TO TOnv Yasquez, 1G,
roommate Of Yarges, they had been 20
church Sunday morning and had re.
turned 10 their room. Vargas saw e
pistol on the dresser. Yasquez said,
and picked it up. BE removed the
magazine and began twirling the gun
on one finger. using the trigger guard
as catch for his finer.
The cartridge in the barrel Of the
gun exploded, Yasquez said, and the
bullet struck Vargas in the head
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
CHINESE is HELD
IN PROBE OF RICH
MERCHANTS DEATH

Ell PAsO. Aug. 31.-Woo OAK San
Of Silver City, n. NJ, was arrested at
the Union Station here for investiga.
ton in connection with the Staying
last Thursday night of George Woo,
wealthy merchant Of that place. Woo
was murdered with an axe and a knife
while counting money in his store. The
suspect had S647 in gold when taken
into custody.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
ROSCOE c. HEGLER,
EX-KLAN OFFICIAL,
RETURNS TO WIFE

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. 31.-Roscoe
Carl Ziegler. former minister at Hope,
deposed klan official. who. after hav-
ing been charged with the embezzle-
ment OF khan funds. was held on a fed
eral charge Of conspiring with Miss
Margaret Roberts of Trenton to vio-
late fhe Mann act. has returned to his
wife. who before filing of the federal
charge began divorce proceedings "to
save Miss Roberts from federal prose
cution."
Walter u. Van Piper, counsel for
Ziegler. today announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziegler were living at the home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
FIREMEN CALLED
FOR TRASH FIRE

An excited neighbor turned in a fire
alarm when she saw smoke coming
from the home Of W. A. Windsor. rs
Deyine street. Monday morning Fire
men responded to find the smoke com
ing from a trash fire in another yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
NINE COTTON SHIPS
TO CLEAR GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Aug. 31.-Nine YES
sells carrying G5,0OO bales Of cotton
will depart from Galveston tonight on
scheduled last half month sailings.
While this amount is somewhat small
er than the exports for the last half
OF August last year, it is declared TO
be good, considering the lateness Of the
cotton crop over the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TRADE EXHIBITION
TO DISPLAY GOODS
FROM OYER WORLD
By Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-With
official participation by a half dozen
Latin-American governments and pri.
vate displays by commercial associa-
tons and corporations from all over
the world. the international Trade
Exhibition viii open at New Orleans,
September 10.
Official participation has been as.
sured from the governments of Mex
leo, Colombia. Honduras, Salvador.
Guatemala and Nicaragua. Panama
and Haiti have indicated a desire TO
be represented.
Commercial associations Of Italy
nd l.nt.rn n. kn..o a L. --..o. IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TEXAS JURIST
DIES in COLORADO
nv the Associated Press.

CoLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug.
31.-Judge o. F. Dunlap, 76, of Waxa-
hachie, Texas, died at his summer
home here after a short illness. Judge
Dunlap had been in Colorado Springs
only few weeks, following a nervous
breakdown. He was member Of the
executive council Of the American
Bankers Association and recently held
the position Of president Of the Texas
Bankers Association. During the
World war he was chairman Of the
Texas Council of National Defense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
HOUSTON MAN DIES
AFTER TRAIN CRASH

HOUSTON. Aug. 31.-Arthur Wer.
ner, % 1881 Tulane street, died
shortly after noon Sunday from in
juries received Wednesday morning
when the truck he was driving was
demolished by = NIX. T. passenger
train at the Heights Boulevard cross.
inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
OFFICER INTERRUPTS
TWO CAR SHIPPERS

Two automobile strippers were in
terrupted while at work on car
parked in South Leona street, Mon
day, when Merchant Policeman Perez
passed that way on his round Of the
stores. They escaped. leaving behind
accessories which had been removed
from the ear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
GIVES
WONDER PLANE
I D FRENCH
Martin Tries Six Years to
Have U. 5. Accept
Invention as Gift.
BY Universal Service.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Despite
orders of President Coolidge that an
investigation be made to determine
why the army and navy air services
refused to accept James V. Martins
powerful monoplane, which, it is said,
can make a nonstop flight from
Paris, drop two one-ton bombs on New
York and then land in Canada, the
air trust has been powerful enough
to head off any such investigation,
the inventor charged tonight.
After trying for six, years to in
duce this government to accept his
MP-1 bomber free of charge, Martin
has turned to France, who he asserts
is now using the machine.
Tests of the MP-1 made at the Got
tingen laboratory in Germany, also
have demonstrated the extraordinary
power of the monoplane. In sworn
testimony officials of the United
States Air Service have admitted the
value of this plane.
SAY DATA LACKING.
The investigating committee sub
mitted to the army and navy air ser
vices a memorandum bearing on the
Martins monoplane, MP-1 and ask
ed for report as to what had been
done by the government in response
the committee received reply, which
said:
"The engineering division of the Air
Service has no definite data on Mar
tins MP-1 airplane."
There are fully 100 letters relating
to the bomber in the files of the gov
ernment," Martin said tonight. ain
addition, the plane has been discussed
at length with all of the officials of
the air service, particularly with
General Patrick.
General Mitchell always did his ut
most to encourage and obtain a test
of this airplane. Many tests in the
government laboratories fully verified
its efficiency.
SEES COPY OF REPORT.
"Official copies of the reports on
tests were withheld from me. 1 OBJ
tanned a copy of the official report,
admitting that THIS was the worlds
most efficient airplane. But the copy
was stamped confidential and was
accompanied by threat that would
be put in Jail il 1 revealed the in
formation.
"A few weeks ago i conferred with
Dwight L. Davis, assistant secretary
Of war, who told me he was sorry,
but nothing could be done until after
the war department had received the
House committees recommendations
when l called to his attention
the fact that the committee had ex-
pired by law on March 4, 1925, and
might never make a report, he stated
that in such event the war depart
ment would never take any action. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
DALLAS DAIRY FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
BY the AssocIAted Press.

DALLAS. Aug. 31.-Fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed the main
cattle barn and warehouse of Metz
gers Dairy here, causing damage esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Large supplies Of dairy supplies and
feedstuffs were destroyed. Cattle,
trucks and wagons were saved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
S. A. WOMAN INJURIES
HER SIDE In FALL

Della Medellin, 400 North Frio
street, hurt her side when she slipped
and fell on a street car step Sunday
night. She was taken to the Robert
II. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Enthusiastically
A Staff Captain
Is Now Praising
The Plant Juice
Quickly Relieved His Consti-
patton, Biliousness and
Rheumatism.

1T was a lucky day for me when
got your Plant Juice for this
medicine has benefited my entire sys-
tenn and i haven't the words TO
praise it enough" said Mr.. William
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
5 KILLED IN WRECK

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. 81
Five persons were killed at a grade
crossing here when the automobile in
which they were riding collided with
n Southern passenger train.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
GALL ID CLERGYMAN
 SIGNAL FOR DEBATE.
Park Avenue BaptiStS to Discuss
 Various Candidates

New York, May 1S.--The congre- gation Of the Park avenue Baptist church, attended by the Rockefeller family, will have views of the clergy in abundance when lt meets Thurs day to pass upon a call extended by the trustees 10 the Rev. Harry Em- erson Fosdick. who has stipulated conditions for acceptance.
 The Fosdick- Rockefeller program, as It was called, was praised and Rs- sailed in various pulpits yesterday.
 The Rev. John Roach Straton, pas tor of the Calvary Baptist church, and leader of the Fundamentalists, saw in the move final destruction of our Baptist cause"
 Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, retiring pastor of the Rockefeller church. urged liberality Of view and said he believed church religious denomina- tions have possibly outlived their usefulness"
 Dr. Fosdick, a Baptist, was forced 10 resign as associate pastor Of the First Presbyterian church because he would not obey an cdict of the Presbyterian general assembly to join the Presbyterian church. One Of his conditions for accepting the Park avenue church call is that it shall not insist on immersiona bap- tism.
 Two Presbyterian modernsts, Dr. William Pierson Merrill, preaching in Brick Church, and Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, in the Madison avenue church, warned the general assem- bly,. meeting this week at Columbus, not 10 exscind the New York Pres bytery nor expel the 1,5O0 modern- iSts on pain of signing the "church's death warrant" The Chester, Pa, Presbytery is asking the general as sembly to sXscind the New York Presbytery as the result of issues raised in the Fosdick controversy.
 Attacks on the fundameltaist pro- gram were levied also by the Rev, Charles Francis Potter, Of the West Side Unitarian church, who urged a league Of scientists and religious lb- erals 10 combat the fundamentalists and the campaign Of William Jon- ninEs Bryan and his associates. Dr. Potter criticised the Tennessee anti evolution law and spoke Of Mr. Bryan as "beclouling the issue by saving that the choice is between fundam"ltaism and atheism"
 The Rev. Fred w. Stacey, of St. James Methodist Episcopal church. said Mir. Bryan Thinks God ceased speaking Of man after the first chap Ter Of Genesis was written"